The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

lasri ftr ri-i i ifaL Harwell Wedding wit All SaintsChurch The marriage of Miss Ethel Moore ram daughter or Mrs. Mlttie E. dram. and WUey Bllnop uurweli of Birmingham. Ala was solemnized fue ilayat high noon at AU Saints' Episcopal" church.

The fceremohy was' performed by Rev IT jtt. No In re presents of the Immediate families and a few close friends. The church was decorated with ferns. bright summer flovKtrs-- In iiand palms The bride. who was given la marriage by her unole.

TLJllng- ha t. was gowned in a smart fall model of dark-blue point twill embroidered with bands of tusk beads. Her hat was of black. and also trimmed in runic embroidery. She wore a corsage of Ophelia roses and wansonla Mr.

l3urweII and his bride left imrnedlatiey after the ceremony for Birmingham. Ala. and will be at home at 1810 Tenth avenue south. Dillon Bretz. Coustituilo Bare-au HnUitk Hotel.

Ua Lhington August 30. Spe- by Constitution Leased Wire. Mrs Julia Brown of Washington. U. C.

has announce the engagement of her niece. Miss Elsie Mae Dillon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Dillon. of Greensboro e. to Captain Ross Bradley liretz. United States army mtJiia corps stationed at Camp Banning la. The wedding will take place In Greensboro during the tall and viortly after the young couple will go abroad.

Captain Br Is the of the late representative from Me state or Indiana. Jenkins Mauldin. Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Hayden. of Tallulah Lodge Ga. announce tnc marriage of their sisters Ellen Lurile Jenkins to Thomas Roe Mauldin which took place Saturday. August 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Mauldln will be at home to their friends at Talluiah Lodge Ga. Series of Parties For Visitor. Miss Martha Julia Hurst or Waynesboro Ga.

is being delightfully entertained as the guest of lIUs Jeannette Bailer th home or hr parents. Mr. anti Mrs Alb rt If. Hailev at 17. Fairview road.

Druid Hills. Toihy Miss Nell Clayton will rive luncheon for Miss Hurst at her vome on the Prado in tnelsy Park. Pridajr ex Miss Katherine tilth will be hostess at an Infor- al dancing party for this visitor the home or her pare tB Mr. and 7. R.

smIth. In Druid Hills. Mi Mary Jo Bailey will give theater party for her next week. other affairs are being- arranged thio charming Waynesboro vis- or Miami Visitor. Mrs.

I. M. Rice. of Miami. Fla.

guests or Mrs. W. R. Mav5en- i being shown many delight- social courtesies. ast Friday Mrs Massenirale en- tan informally at bridge for g.

five tea being served after tame. YeetPrday afternoon Mrs. S. C. rkpatrirk was hostess at a bridge rty at hr home on North ate- In compliment to this visitor Other affairs are heng planned Mrs Rice.

ook Party for Visitors. Mrs. K. B. Lowndes i1tertaInf i May afternoon at home In ters r- rk at a rook parfV In hon- of Yrs.

A. O. Hopkins' RUM P. fl. Nloenback.

Itr N. K. own. of Mittedgeville. On.

and M. rlsler of Canton. The living room. where the guett re received. was decorated ilb log QLeCluar Social Events a tea this.

at her homo on West Peacntree. in compliment to Miss Annette Brannon and Miss Juliet Cren- Shaw. Miss Louise Inman will itev- taln this afternoon for her aunt. Miss Louise Johnston of Knoxville Tenn. i There will be' a dinner-dance at East Lake County club.

Miss Nell Clayton will be hostess at luncheon today In compliment to Miss Martha Julia Hurst of Waynesboro guest of Miss Jeannette Bailey In Ansley Park. pink roses. the dining room the yellow color scheme prevailed. The ten tables covered with a Madeira cloth. had In the center a lovely basket filled with yellow shaded zinnias.

After the game each guset wa presented with a dainty souvenir after which a delicious salad course was served. The invited guests Included Mrs. F. D. Holsenback.

Mrs. N. K. Brown Mrs. C.

M. Crtsley Mrs. A. O. Hopkins.

Mrs. E. H. Levert Mrs. F.

1. Bond. Mrs. A. P.

Lowudes Mrs. N. R. Stanfield. Mrs.

J. 1. Phippen. Mrs. I.

A. Powell. Mrs. Henderson of Chattanooga. Tenn.

Mrs. J. T. Braswell. Mrs.

C. 1. Eberhart. Mrs. Floyd Mrs C.

H. Terry. Mrs. D. R.

McKinney. Mrs. H. ST. Minor.

Mrs. Joe Daley Mrs. G. T. FinleY' Mrs.

L. C. Harrel on. Mrs. H.

M. Tanner. Mrs. Charles Washburn and Miss Izora Shuttlesworth. Miss Browns Visit.

Miss Lydia M. Brown. of New Orleans noted portrait painter. will arrive Monday to be the guest of her brother A. Ten Eyck Brown and Mrs.

Brown. and she will re twain to spend a month with her father the departure on Wednesday next of Mr. and Mrs. Drown for the east. Miss Brown ha spent the summer the artist colony at Gloucester.

Mse8. where she has been study- e. who it of the faculty of the Penn yVva-nla Art Institute has had a summer class of fifty at Gloucester many or these. like Miss of considerable Parties for Miss Tiznmons. Miss ThithTlmmooS.

of oTBateshlirT S. C. Is being dell entertained as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. MA tidi is PiiSfetf Heights. Thursday evening Miss Mar tin will entertain at the Howard theater. Friday afternoon Mrs. Masruder will give a swimming party for her guest at the East Lak Co club.

Miss Martha Norman wUT give a' the party Saturday for Miss Timmons. Dancing Party For Miss Timmons. Mr. and Mrs. L.

1. Magrnder entertained last evening at their home in Peachtree He ijrht In compliment to their attractive guest. Miss Ruth Timmons. of Batesburg G. The house was.

attractively decorated with stately palms. ferns. ni bright summer flowers. MissTimTnons i dinner gown of black lace. Mrs.

Marud was iKo In ifaik seorg She as assfttd 1 Women's Meetings Board meeting of th Georgia Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations will held in the Chamber of Corn- mercs building this morning at 19:30 O'clock. Th regular monthly meeting of the Grady Hospital Alumnae- association will be held today at o'clock. In the reception' room of the nurse home. In entertaining by Mrs. H.

11. Moors who wore a black gown. Fifty guests were invited to. meet Miss Timmons. For Miss Johnston.

Miss Ersklne Jarualfln win en Certain Informally at bridge Thursday afternoon at her home on Juniper street in compliment to Miss Louise Johnston of Knoxville the guest of Miss Louise Inroan. Miss Margaret Nelsons bridge tea on Friday afternoon will be In honor of this lovely young matron. For Miss Hurst. Miw. Martha Julia Hurst.

of Wynerboro the attractive guest of Miss Jeannette Bailey was the central figures at a tea given yesterday. atternpon by" Miss Bailey. at koBee oh Falrvlew road. In Druid Hills. Pink lavender and whrIe asters In.

vases and baskets decorated the lower floor of the home. The tea. table was beautifully appointed and had as a centerpiece a large- sliver vase filled with asters. Sliver candlesticks. placed at Intervals held ptak tapers unshaded.

The bonbons and mints filling 511- vw compotes curled out the pink and whlte- and lavender color SCTheepUneh bowl arranged In the gun parlor. was banked with white grapes. Miss Laura Candler and Miss Katherine Smith served punch. Miss Bailey was assisted la entertaining by her mother. Mrs.

Albert Bailey. Miss Virginia Thomas. Miss Elizabeth. Patmour. Miss Jane Davidson Miss Betty Davidson.

Miss Nell Clayton. Miss Mary Rhorer and Miss Anne Lane Newel. The honor gust wore an After- noon frock of sunset taffeta trimmed la French flowers. The young hostess was gowned in green embroidered organdie. Mrs.

Albert H. Bailey assisted her daughter In. receiving and was gowned In hyacinth blue Canton crepe. Matinee Party For Miss Eileen Bricker. Mrs.

Evan Macrd entertained at en InQr' al matinee party at the Ho Tutaay di donor of Miss Eileen Brtcker. who will return the first of. September to Chatham Episcopal Institute In Virginia. Miss Bricker Is receiving many pretty attentions on the eve of returning to. school.

Invited to be with Miss Bricker at Mr Harrel's part were Miss France Craigliead Miss Msy Maffett and Miss Lois StanWland Mrs. Percy Hostess. Mrs. William 1. Percy WI.

hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon at her home fop Mr Albert' Dillon. who leaves soon to make her home In Kansas City and Tor Mrs. Frank Mallard of Jacksonville who was passing throult1ftl1e the city en route to St. Louis. Garden flowers were used as decorations tfuoulIbout the house.

let the dining- room the lace-covered tea was domed 1th low Vene- tlon trt wlf lllea with asters In pastel Bbadeife ME Peyy wa assisted in enter- m. Last Day Today last day of the Summer Sale of Furs. Glorious Furs many' charming. chokers and scarfs at Savings that will not be. available later.

Today last day of the August Sale of Linens. Withee tton mounting here are sheets and pillow cases at real savings. Thesesav- ings will be withdrawn tonight The same is true of table linens. Last Day Today last. day of the August Sale of Furniture.

Many odd pieces and suites at enormous reductions. Today willbe the last opportunity to buy them. Note Charge purchases' made today will be entered on September accounts pay able in October. Percy of Nor Orle nvnd Mr ir A a- The prlie for" top. score was an exquisite amphora" vast and the consolation was a pair of old Eng.

lish candlesticks- The honor put were presented dainty mad. novelties-The guests lseluded Mrs. Dillon. Mrs. Mallard Mrs.

Howard' Candlw Mrs. Chart- Baden. Mrs. Henry Harris Mrs. GUY Woplford.

Mrs. John. Kurt. Mrs. Albert Akers Mrs.

W. I Champion. Mrs. Elijah. Drown anti Mrs.

Arthur Keller. Bridge for Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Walter Peck Stanley entertained at Monday evening for Mr T.

P. Vincent of Athens the guest of Mrs. Herbert Choate. The prize for top score was a Japanese work. basket.

and the honor guest was presented a set of table numbers. Throughout the house varl-tolored asters in vase. brightened the rooms. Bridge Party at Cascade Terrace. An enjoyable event of the put week was a bridge party at Cascade Terrace given by the players.

The decorations were garden flowers. dinner was served on the broad veranda amid ferns and lowers. Among the guests were Mesdaroes FL A. Callaway. W.

E. Foster. Cyrus Strickler Frank K. Bolanil Howard Muse. G.

R. VaTden Arch El kin and S. T. Tupper. Miss to Give Tea.

Miss Ersklne Jarnagin will bf' hostess at an Informal tea Thursday afternoon- at her home In the Juniper Terrace in compliment to Miss Louise Inmans guest. Miss Louise Johnston of Knoxville Tenn. Silver Tea. Circle No. of the Woman's Missionary society of St.

Johns church will give a silver tea and social Friday night September 2 at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. S. Moon 366 Washington street. The church orchestra will furnish music and Miss Mildred Cole will sing. Miss Mamie Gene Cole and Miss Elsa Trippe both well-known read.

era will' contribute to the program. All members of the church and their friends are Invited to enjoy an evening of pleasure. Miss Hurts Tea This Afternoon. Miss Frances Hurt will entertain this afternoon at a tea. at her home on West Pegchtree street in complment to Miss the guest of Miss Annette Gay.

and Mass Juliet Crenshaw. who will leave soon for Randolph-Ma- Con In Lynchburg Va. The guest list includes Miss Brannon. Miss Crenshaw. Misses Annette Gay.

Louise Gay. Eleanor Gay. Lot- trelle Smaw. Bessie Mitchell. Margaret Stovall.

Harriett Shedden. Virginia Maude. Edith Coleman. Constance Cone Bilith Garoenten Frances rows. Anna Keelylo xnoj.

Sophie Horn and her guest. Mary Berkman. of Macpn Lydia. Wheeler. Elizabeth Lowe Elizabeth Barnett Katherine and Page Davis.

Mar- par Elder. Caroline and Isabel Howard Louise Phlnlzy. of Athens Will Hawkins and Alice Callow-ay. Clock Dance at Argentine Club. The Argentine.

club will entertain the younger dancing set Thursday evening with a very unusual special feature dance known as the clock dance. This feature dance has been very much enjoyed- throughout the season at tire various summer retorts. and stands In a fair way to become very popular among the dancing set of The Argentine clubs general meeting held Sunday in their clubrooms. was larltlY attended by Its members. and many interesting plans were brought forth for the.

good of the order and the eoymeflt of U. members friends A very lrA number of the younger set. have returned from their vacations. and It Is evident atett a. large number will be preseab at the above affair.

W. W. Orr to Entertain' The Ten" Club. Members of The Ten" club will be the guests of V. W.

Orr at the Piedmont Driving club on Thurs day afternoon. September 8 at 4 o'clock. The paper for the evening will be given by Dr. Henry Alford POr- ter. The subject will be.

he World War. Grand Fraternity. The Grand Fraternity will' enter taln their members and friends with a dance Thursday evening. September 1 8:30 to 12 o'clock at the Grant park pavilion Executive Board Meeting. League Women Voters.

The executive board of the League or Women Voters will hold a meeting at 53 2 Auburn avenue to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Luncheon of the League Of Women Voters. The luncheon of the Atlanta League of Women Voters held at the Chamber of Commerce cafe on yesterday was splendidly attended and Informal in nature. Mrs. Murray Howard presided.

and announced there' was no set program. R. Turman spoke on the rules of the election taking place today. calling attention to the tact. that each voter 1 cast ballot on fourteen offices.

Mrs. J. FL Glbbs business manager of The New Citizen Urged the continued co of members In connection with this the official organ of the- league. The weekly luncheons of the league have been popular innovations throughout the summer months and have been an Inspiration to all attending. SOCIAL ITEMS Edward H.

Reynorll8 and Ftohueh Knox. Jr. have returned from a visit to New York city. Yr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Harvey and family have taken poseeeionaf their new home. 79 Maddox hive. In Attsley Park. after selling their residence et 104 Peachtree place.

Miss Odessa Gordon Is Improving after having undergone an op Oration for appendicitis at Wesley hospital. Yr. and Mre. Charles Adamson. of Cedartown.

motored home yesterday. after spending a few clove HEMSTITCHING ad Sleet Edging. PUI Fuey tt a Mkle price. Prompt tioa to Mall rdss Firt CU Work te II. PISCOX.

394 SprUir St AtIBtw HEALTH THE KEYNOTE TO BEAUTY fieauty means so much to women power social triumph admiration tnd cl auty implies good health. Who- ever saw a woman racked with pain. struggling with weakness or disease- who. could be called beautiful The woman of to day in this strung. nervous age continually overdoing with tbe result that lilt peculiar to hert fSL develop which.

unchecked will ruin all ehaftCU for her haitpinut The natural restorative for- neb ailments I Lydia E. Plnkhim' Vegetable Compound. which tog more than forty years ha been recognized a a standard remedy for women's- Weand has done much to relieve' pals Testore good health to women. In Washington Of Interest lo a large elide or friends In' Atlanta and throughout the state was the wedding or Miss Sara. Wlllrngham Colcord.

daughter pt Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Colcord.

or Atlanta. and Osgood Perry of Sheffield. Mesa. which took plae Monday evening o'clock In Washington. D.

at the apartment of Hr. and Mr Lynn Port th bride' brother n4 lite. in the Chatham Court. The ceremony' was performed in th living room. which was artistic with growing plants.

before an Improvised altar of palms and tern. stately Easter lilies and candelabra. White columns wreathed with smilax and connected with white tulle streamers formed an aisle. and the prayer bench was also wreathed with smtlax and coy- ered with a cushion of white satin. Just before the ceremony Ml Bessie Tlf Murrow.

of Tif ton. cousin of tile bride sang several beautiful selections. The wedding march and music softly rendered during the ceremony was furnished by the violin. with piano accompaniment. Mlscs Frances Stokes.

of Atlanta. was-the maid of honor. and wore a modish. gown of blue taffeta. Mrs.

James Lynn Fort was matron of honor. and was gowned In gold taffeta embroidered with blue and olden' blossoms. RadJaat Bride. The bride was given In marriage by her father. A.

R. Colcord. and they were met at the altar by the groom and his best than. Reginald Perry of Philadelphia. Pa.

She was a picture of girlish beauty In her wedding robe' of White Duchess satin. with garniture of rose point ke gown was fashioned With a Tone court train. which hung from the shoulders and was trimmed with rose point lace. softened with folds of the tulle wedding veil. which was fastened to her hair with a coronet of orange blossoms.

the veil being arranged In Spanish Mrs. A. Colcord the brides mother- wore I. handsome gown of black Chantilly lace- over and her corsage was of Ophelia roses. A delicious buffet supper was served following the ceremony after which the bridal couple left for a visit to New York.

Boston and Bur Harbor. Maine. On their return they will be at horns at Sheffield. Mass. where Mr.

Perry la master of history in the Berkshire School for Boys. Wedding Guests. Among the town wedding guests were Mr. and Mr A. R.

Colcord. of Atlanta Yr. and Mrs. E. i-f.

Bacon. Jacksonville. 1 uncle and aunt of the bride A. R. Colcord Jr.

of Jacksonville Fla. brother of the bride Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Strother. of ontclaJr. S. J. Reginald Perry of Philadelphia pa.

Mr. and Mrs C. H. Perry of Fitchburg Tm. Bes ie Ttft MUTOW.

of Tif ton Miss Frances Stokes and Jhoma 1. Stokes. Jr. of Atlanta Tye and Miss Ethel The bride Is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Colcord. a sister of Mrs. James Lynn Fort of Washington. D. C.

and of A. Colcord. Jr. of Jacksonville. la.

Her family Is prominently con- 2 tv. throughout the state and in ii i a1 the members of which. Including the Lawton Willingham and Bacon families have in entlfle 1 with educational. philanthropic and social affairs. riri u- Lcord graduated at the Girls' High school and' at Sophie Newcomb.

In New Orleans. She Is a tyenandr hadhthPi Beta hl traternl the scholaarhhp bracelet. wearing erry 8erve 1 in the array duro Inlt the war period being stationed in Atlanta. meeting Miss Colcord Mrs. Adamson will be town Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Jennings and little daughter Natalie are the a at their Peachtree street. before leaving for their fa 6 York' later on In the Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wyrune have taken possession of their home on Lombardy way this week.

Mrs. If. W. Leonard- and son. Henry Leonard Jr.

will move tol day to an apartment on East F2lev. enth street. Mrs. Walter Mktdleton and daujrh. ters.

hisses Miriam Margaret and Mary Drown Middleton win arrive today to visit Dr. and Mrs. E. 1. Cotinallyand- Mr.

turf Mrs. John Spading at their hum. In West nH before taking- possession of their apartment at 1 eachtrw place about September 3. William Howell Klser. Jx.

ha re turned attar a. two months' delight. ful trip traveling In rope. HiiwNen MfIver Mrs. D.

M. McIver and Douglas Mclver will return next we in their car from Clayton where they spent the past two months. Mr. and Mug. Matt C.

Carroll are the guests or the New York Life company at their annul corfven. f10 which will be held at ROCk- land Maine September to 12. in-cu ive. Returning they expect to isit friends In Yarmouth. Nova Scotia relatives In New York anti Washington.

Dhyd left la night for Birmingham Ala. Tlejlm Teasley of Alpharetta Ga. left last weeks for beating. torn where she will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs.

H. M. Strozier for ten do s. rs' 9 JarIe lscb. of Palatka.

Pta. Is visiting her brother and rf ter Mr. and Mrs. Will Grrieon on- North avenue. Mrs.

Luoas Baird nod son. Lucas. Jr. left yesterday for a visit to relatives In New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Dotsey have re turned from a. motor trip through North Carolina. Charles S. Xorthen ha returned from a vrslt to Asheville.

N. C. where ho spent two weeks the Manor. Misses Joyce and Halite Alexandex have returned home after spending several weeks In the mountains near Ga. The West Side Bridge ojub will be entertained.

on. Tuesday th home of Mrs. Webb on Howard avenue. Miss wa hote at a Informal Skate On FPla evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Muench and children have returned' to their- home tin Aflams street. after spend ing several weeks in Savannah. Yr. and Mrs.

S. D. TurtnQ1 and family spent the past week-end In Dalton as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. HoUtnnworth and Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Mann. JEWELRY WORTH 400 TAKEN EARLY TUESDAY Jewelry and other articles Valued at approximately were- reported stolen by' thieves who entered and robbed the home of Oscar Thompson on Politree road. early Tuesday morning. Mr Thompson. Who is manage of the Queen Quality vSboe company was out of the.

city Monday night. but two of bi friends C. Lutnpkin and If. H. Jared.

of 75 Forrmt avenue. were spending the night at the residence. All of the articles belonged to the nut. nothing- belonging to the Thompson family being tolea it Jjrju repovteL Mobile. Ale.

August SO. Captain Emmett Kilpatrick. of Unlontown. Ala. recently released' from a Russian prison.

writes hi brother. Dr. G. C. Kllpatrlfk.

of Mobile. from Esthonia. that his health Is completely htUred and that It may S. weeks or months before he will able to begin the voyage home. The letter.

received this morning stated that the condition of the young Alabamian Is such that Is not strong enough to write of all events that led up to his imprisonment and th attempt of the bolshnlka to kill him. Suffice it to say. he writes that their efforts to kill by the most cruel and- Inhuman efforts tall In April and May they put me In a cold. damp cut. deep under the ground without sufficient food.

air light. bed covering etc. and there I had pneumonia and flu and when I was dying after fourteen days of illness they took me to a hospital where I recuperated some. what. The situation Is so tragic and so long that I cant attempt to write until I am stronger.

Young Kllpatrick added that he would leave Revel for Part within two weeks It his health permitted. Savannah Ga. August 30. Spe cial. Three Jenkins county farm- era Allen Hooks.

Lester Hooks and Reins Hart were today held for the federal court here on a charge or peonage their bonds being fixed at 3000 each. They are charged with holding In peonage three colored persons. Bishop Harmon and William Darby and wife. The as- groes declare that their misters put ropes around their necks and threatened them. Dr.

L. N. Huff Asserts Atlanta Is Now Ripe For New Government Atlanta Is ripe for a change to commission government according to a statement made by L. osriutt candidate for mayor of Atlanta. at Tampa.

PIe- where he Is studying the working of commission government In that city. Mr. Huffs statement appeared la The Tampa. Sunday Tribune. A put the newspaper story follows In commenting upon his Hindl- for th post of mayor of Atlanta Mr.

Huff said that he believed the time Is now ripe for a change to thecommission form of government. The recent police expose aji other objectionable features of the old fa tki Atlanta-a IfQulJl hum been strong factors In convincing citizens of his home city that a change in form of government Is essential. There. are some 3500 paid employees on the city payrolls of Atlanta. the majority being op posed to a change In form of government he says.

However. as there are 30000 or more registered voters in the Georgia capital. Mr. Huff anticipates a victory for the commission form. when an Vectlon Is called as he anticipates it will be in the spring.

Southern Railway Will Not Borrow From Government President Hardlngl plan to ad- vance 500000000 to railroads In order that they may fund the mounts they owe the government for tat expenditures made under federal control. will not affect th Southern Railway' company according tn Lauren Foreman publicity agent of the cotnpany The Southern' Odes not owie the government a cent. has not borrowed any money from th government and does not expect to borrow any. states. Mr.

Foreman. In the' recent settlement between the Southern Railway company and the United States railroad adminlstran lion all claims rising out ot the operations of the Southern's properties during the period of federal control were satisfied and the Southern's books are now a clear. with the government as they Were the day before the railroad administration took charge of Its lines. Ship Held for Debt Runs Short on Food While Cargo Burns Naples August 30. By the As sociated Press.

The situation arising from the retention of the steamship Pocahontas In port here June because of failure to pay for repairs ha become serious be cause she has aboard only five. days' rations for the 28 passengers d. the 253 members of the crew. Owing to spontaneous combustion bunker fires are becoming frequent and serloufc and many ton of the 1400 tons of coal aboard have been burned. It.

will be necessary to remove the coal It the ship re mains much longer In port. Trouble with the crew 1 expected since they have been without money tobacco for 45 days. JOHN' CULVER GIVES POSITION ON ISSUES Replying to the statement issued Sunday by the Atlanta civic forum In which It was stated that John A. Culver counelimanlc candidate from the second ward. was non-committal on the new charter question and also on the tax increase.

Mr. Culver has requested The Constitution to state that he has expressed himself on both Usue Mr. Culver id that he told a representative of the civic forum that he would use every Influence to get the new charter question before the people It the majority of the people of Atlanta voted for It. A to the tax Increase. Mr.

Culver stated that the question will be settled at the polls Wednesday and that he has no voice In the matter only II an Individual. He said that personally he will vote for the Increase. s. iip AnSBuncProbe Speeches on AUanta her needs Ad ttr cUon dUcuislon of the bune probe 0d Wediesdays. election and.

the tion of plans for convention of the outh astern district clnb jof the Uon organi. satloru were he aubjecu which en gaged the local Lion club at Its' weekly. luncheonyToesday afternoon i in the Piedmonthotel featuring the occasion was an oratorical contest on Atlanta. qualities attractions and needs. for two prlxea- awarded by.

T. B. Lewis. The winners were Dr. Co E.

Thrash and Barney Bernard. A. MeD. and Roy LeCraw made speeches on th buneo probe the grand jury recommendations aha Wednesdays election. Mr.

Wilson reviewed the proceedings of the probe. and uked' the Lions not to let friendship Interfere with their choice at the polls- He also described conditions In Atlanta which he said were deplorable. and stated that young men of good families here were gambling and patronizing trouau of repute at night in a way that Is a disgrace to th city. Mr. LeCraw told of the advertising campaign of the former grand Jury- menwhich he said.

la endeavoring to place before the people a true record of the various candidates. lie also stated that the campaign Is costing money and asked the members of the' club to give financial aid. Mr. Bernard said that the three things that have toad. Atlanta great are bull spirit and enterprise.

J. O. Part sin stated that the three most attractive things about Atlanta are the beautiful women beautiful landscapes and modern buildings. On the earn subject. Dr.

Thrash declared for Atlanta's climatic conditions. Its accessibility scud the hospitality of Its people. The quwtiop II to what three things Atlanta needs most brought- out statements from Rev. Marvin Williams and' James F. DtJarnette The former said the city needs better streets and schools a cleaner town.

and the elimination of bunco activities. The latter declared for a. stronger Lions' club organization. and for a school system better than that. of any city In the country.

During the meeting Mr DeJarnette moved that the local Lions' club make plans for a meeting of the southeastern district club from Gecrzla. Florida and Alabama at Orlando. Fla. inAprW un. n.

A. Grattel president of the Orlando club. who was present stated that he favored the proposal and' that If the cohvetltlon should meet at his home town he would see that every. body has a good time. Steps to tall this convention will be taken at once.

The Louisiana Jand Art have combined i the ouUiea Central Ek tern Tniak JIn pointar in September 1 offices will be in the new Palmer building etta and Korsyth streets. Garth II. Smith la charge eral agent. These lines secured are. rights into Mobile or Gulf.

Mobile' and Northern now extend from Rope. Mobile. Interchanging tratfl the southern railway Lad and Nashville their weaUraJunction with greater' western tines Louisiana Arkansas. Tei Pacific coast. x- Mr.

Smith for. ny a general officer-of the i and Miners Transportation' pany. In charge or MUcltatlo has long been- resident sn' citizen of Atlanta. On the- or the war Mr. Smith left titLe Ice and identified hlmseir with Liberty Loan organlastion from field' representative to tor of the speakers' bureau two last Liberty' Loan ca succeeding Major- Philip' when he entered the army.

Mr Smith has been well for the past two years as field representative of the gal. Advertising agnori- out. the ouUiea tern leaving them on AUgUR 16 come general rent rif he an's and Arkansas anilthe sippi VeAtrl Th Atlanta office will co er the toryfront arid Including Clue Louisville Plttsburg ffi i SIDEWALKS iU prr I AJ SiJ JLJ55 S- 3 Members or thft th BouieWBrd Improvement aeiopl elatedTueday wheq general manager ttf Bark menced work on tlM lld tile east sIde rfaijt Improvement thatsTUfea hat been working Jtingi for abme UmejJ-Ji iv The MOcltttoitAirill hb. lag TuesdayvJlWhtta o'clock tntthbbnhdfl McG 683 South Boulevard at' which5 projects to improve1the of the park will be dl cu exl. a well as.

he raetlorf of needed prcvernCflte ab ut-rfcri Walker. ji A. W. Warnwr-lt wasldemt otithf association V. E.

Green. vice dent J. I. Crbdcetti secretary J. R.

Glue2 School Boys And Little Fellows All wool stitched cloth Hats in all the new patte ages 7 to 18 150 to 300 Juvenile Hats in clptfl botli roll and turn-down brims all to 350. Carlton Shoe Clothing Ca 36 Whitehall St. MRS. WILLIAM CLAER SPIKER AoaonacM th Reepiniag Ker Studio StenMr lit in Physical Cultur Votes Tl pmst' tirititmics Staiiitf InterpretIve sad Dramatic Dancing DruatSe Art Paths Speakii But Ttctalfltt A Limited Vamtei Nw Pspil CaB kn It W. PEACHTSEE.

PfiOHE zzxLocx nIl lat nri ly App latm nt OB- i A Oriental Rug Sales i We Would. Offer You for EighfrDays Only Persian Carpets- a' Sizes 9x12. 25000 8x1022500 I- Fine Collection of Small Rugs Size36x63750 We Guarantee Them to fee in Perfect Condition Semonian. Andreasian we E11BRpWNE DECORATING Q. 409 Peachtree St.

At Growing Girls Brown and Black Kid Oxfords With Rubber Heels. Sizes to 7 JUNioR DEPARTMENT. a i iif- hlt m' For Early Fall Wear Specially Priced at 5 85 Send Hail Orders Brown Btogue and Ball Strap Oxfords her Heel 1 ii4- iS 3 I 1I. 1 a J' ram tt tJiAIJSaiD Chtltcb Themarr1 ie Is riJ el ore du ht ram Blrmln ham. a 2 5ft :0 pt1rai 1 WUtIVeO WO kt hast.

kl eds lrimm coru. Dillon ton pear nt a repre entatlve Jenkins. fr. 7. ane Hu t.

ef aitt't to Ir. aooMrs Bail" 11 Te HY or nJng S3 Ith iJI ancnR' reuYr i. Ive or Mr gu ts man ell ht- 1. SOei Ia ll rtaned bri rs. a Yettvrd a a 3 rajrs hE ng- II rs Pc e.

rr r' tO nro J' re Hol enback. Mil1e eevl1l. 11 in t. dicorsted wnl WJNJNJ 1 i tlJ. 1J i 1 1 Qq.OY\ I II EV nls it J41ah.

Ihlrt. 111. Ii aft IDoon 111 w' In u- tet ror. hU Loul noxvllle. nD 1 i 4fnn 4 Jlce 0 I I bas et ame 1rUe.

Wb i. Hende n. McKln y. lrO HarrelltOn. I.

I i. ew I re- 1r. 1Iil1 has he un" Hu kenrldge. Yr. of.

la It I Brown IIlder ble 8ta dln I th TImmons. 0' te' lIi rJ IS. 1. Lisi' I Mpu i Hi day Iss Lucy Mar I the. I fu rud sr' rg rf I cl isR iorman gl f' I I Tlmrn ns.

I I I Ir. Irs Heights Bate blIlg lY er U88' Timmons' a Ir waaIIt edln pink. eor I1 te. t.usf.aled I WQM 3Mt ngs. Board the Ge rci Co eu Teacher be 1Jtthe Cham th a he 1itht th 111 nurses' gu sU en- te I arAei gnm b6ldfi MissHurst Ylhartha a itll lreete i JilT 1I0.

lavender-and II t11l1n lnk scheme. The punch MIt8a. tte lt fIf rnuni wpre Fren organ die. I i rg ent rtalned I 1 I TU tl.ncrt\o in If. I att ntions ev I earl jsellre if.

I atr t' II 11 Is stan d. fo Mrs. tor' Tlas lnlr dinln the bl was wIth a bbwltllle el du P8fY a charmillgechokers Last Day 0 pill theAugust will be Note-Charge JJ 1. tc 1 lI ken it wbfor aD YaseaDd aonOlatJOD lofcl14 noy 1t1ea. Char1nHdm.

KraHenlJ Ak EUJahBrown el1 Y. or' eck stanl Mrs. 1Ir- th The CalIa AY. Elkin I ather No3 soelet k. igr ec Washln ton I rrPE nt ti thneo lng lurtsTea ata ue5t xll lth nan ls aret AlI Cllloay en featuredance setson It ane te nJ ri yment evldenttftt Dr sen.

rrn ln5ePtle be ha rs4. be ent t'- et- av ue to. I. lJlng a eummer I viI It Amle dence 104Jeachtree IS af op- A amson. Cedartownmotored ttOrda Fa II prlee tteatlo en.

Gratee4. St. 6. TO-BEAUTY eauty means and love Beauty to- ft. ll g1o ha plD uatllralltatoraU la Ve obl.

tort hag as womensms restore ood dv ss lt 1 t' j. co. 1sgotXJReifY Wed liiW hJng9PI DC. a. ctic1e rrfen throu hOut W1U1n ham andOsgood A1ch dayevenmJut andYra the a the- ln wlnJ statel Miss Tltton 1ba tuoe :1 1 fll a tyS I of lace.

The' WM. ICh style. I sUI Per where Mrs. dJre U. Pt I IFd t.

Mass. Mills Bessie Tilton ar tl eh. ndo Tyej of Atlanta. PJJJ IRoIII II he he a 1rs. of VIa.

nected South Carolina. been Identified Miss Colcord ew member of the PI ty. and had the honor of Ule scholarhhlp Mr. Perry served here. at the Georgian Terrace.

Mr. and town patrons of Atlanta's fall and winter concert season. g14 t8 otux nd Mrs Loui6. Le9n- home on Pe. ch- betoreleaving home In ew falL.

Mr vow ii n. Jr" to- lIlt es I I ally' and rs. t1dlng th lr I ftf tr I Sep be KI r. 1' ha. returned.

tU travelln Nell lver. In week att tion. II illlflve visit lrl nds armouth ew Wallace lut or la. MlhThelma taGa. ah Mrs.

Charl Is' tater rrleon Xo or I e. ha ve re- mot ir hu at return near t1 bn6 el ar a wuhorlea an Friday uench end- I 3 1111 I a prodmllitey 1 tb Tueaqm ID trcl th Que 1t Sh wu-unt hit thereald Dce. TlomJilaqfaUJlJy 6tolen. I. fAm 1A' fl WRITEStflEALTfftONE i Captia from' his r.

Eat1 on1a. thath1. be. Tor unc he that. the me crnelaud.

th CIfi. lon THREE JENKINS FARMERS' CHARGED WITH PEONAGE 30. Three toda i beln Harm 1l wlf clare at comm1 IQn a COrdlnl the Ift ate- QJP ared of th. hewt' etN hi ndt- the the' and 1J faem lk othls 5 up- 1r. be.

that. fo. ca ltal i I th South Tn' owe ne 0 ent 0 8 1 notexp ct r. admlt stra" ar1 lng as re daybetore too ShiPH eld By As- The rt has be- the ny too' th re- III en ssue4 Cui Hr. coun ilmanlc said DJe As Increa Culv.

th Wedne ay 00 1ft alJy In e. l1i ns iCl1 Atl ntc sNe ds 1" 4n JJlnc Pr boe eeheao At1 needa ttracUolUlf l. tonolth. l1d WedJieid rlee t10D1. ia a QDOf southeastern clubsnf rii.

a erl h1t Je PC' lo ILIona wee Iuuc 1eonTuea SaT Piedmont theoccaalon w. Th RoyLeCrw ape ehu the i I1 UId TecOmmend t1ons an I I I tile II' WVr rf lring I men. which. I i I rAArd re. it fetPffi I Partaln same tlon qu tlop thlneAtlanta I i I orraniz tIon.

i I Durln I 1 In pro al. gfye ah Ulrl th i I rlliiJ' wnl tclit sri11t lnj' i1jrif andr a. Feh hT8comblneli uuta tt ht tM tt pOlDta1A Ippl Ar ncuTUsAlcl PelfIst by 7 Of NatChes. MiM iQctI w111b newPalmerb lbHnt 1L a' Une.ha Da' rhta tt lromlIoP8 1 rUICJ1 thedouthernt weatunhnct1onawlth 1 ir nfenl le ttl ti ruld At. a.

Onth. i Smlthteftthla 4) hlmlelCwWt D. ure u. 1 ertrLoau Maj enteted habeeJLWtt fldth ntYvler ntOfi 1 Ien the. onAu iit COMcgen Afkhls IlppLeltnJrUw Atant t1ewUl ccet tht- flim tt 1J n.

i and eat thereof :0 WQRION GR i SIDEWA A Member th. b1 Imp kvement OJ t. fw. i el ed ue ay icm geneal rU. ak.

m. w. rk. l. ti.

I o' etelae tT tt. ao 1 Jlyt sf Th uolatk i0di cl Ti 61 SouthBut atwh rojectto' tmpv le Mt' arkwlbedl- te. tio f. pravm nte a v' Walk t. War Is of i the Adalon Green.cp- JJr ett a Gluck I 1 Calf ii I a ts i i-'i Sch I' fi An LiLie Felow t.

1 lwol sttched wn I f. i patters 1 0 Juvenie mclt th- J1 rol tu- brm. allir I' I tl 0 0 co orB 0 f' J. 4 ii rlt Clotil 1i WtehalSt M. cL SPI AOUlcl ta Jpl if He ItR40.

flt. m. 1. 7 C' i tn' nlpt. Itltn Dt Ducl.

DiA i I Publc Ipa su. et Lf. W1. aPI1c. I aba J.

I' AP 0I7. R1g u' Eigb paY 1 Carets- I SIe OO 10. 220 I Fie Cletion Smal Rus' i Si 36x6. 3750. totn pereC Cndrlot Andreasia.

I E. BPW DE ORrG. Pe 5' AtL 1' 4 t. S- TL A RT 5 sHoE 1 YY4- i Girl llkeh" Oxlor i Ji 1ikn Fal We if I Se' ct I 1 1 Hn 1 Bron a Bl Ki I a wii' ford RDb" Ba Stp OIOTItR S. 1 I UJ 7' 0' 0 i t.

I I 1 1HCOSrITUTiOt4THrACA. WNAYcAbGUT3l. 11 I Burweli tUedajL izt i 5. S. Spe .31 ha rs I 1 ortiy i It i I.

iu' 7 canoe tte aitte hrt I I I. rnith I iai Mr. rs. I. t- r.

or le 1 Lad a on Partylor her home rirk parj guest. Hre. nd a-a 11 I tam bea Mrs. 1 Dale Tin ng uner Huyh Brwekenrtdge. sta17d1ng Partiesfor.

1 1ivude. th eater. tii e. I wasgoed eorgette. evawassMed egsi1Arsnontbly room iv sl- ap- Th tlowttrto Mrs.

Mis I t. Gtrdenflowere tablewasdored fe as 5 IIUUWUU 5s. SaleofFurs. GloriousFurs I ofthe ofLinens. I These say- i SaleofFurniture.

Manyodd suitesatenormous i i payable I 7 kYJ' a I a I 1 a vi 4 ttating by jftg Louise New Orleans P. Akers i paIPof Di1lo uy I. a Partyat thebroad P. a Annette Bran- garet antlAlice hurs- be r. tam ofthe LOCAL1TEMSj Yorkelty.

and mad s5I I I I toher i I I forsyth I fortyyears a d800d Reuy wedd Colcordaughter at 8 o'clock-In IL MrL and ferns. lift df 0 Thomas arid Miss Carolyn Tye fh th ivtts rsLuje a. West New ten Enti 26 hairs- ftGtrip MAsS- expe Wash ington Miss Charlee an DillarlGa at the was an an eec 1480' Mr. ho manag8go ityedhoe mIIY was cPTAp4TkIC. 0 Ga.

0 the the er ShipHeld WigCargo 30. and Lions fDifUs 4tntasNeeds and ttteactlons a th a tli ubje ta en. hoteL Wilson and ahii askedtbe de- the of Mre lub. Ne Fzeightti and Ar lths1LisissippiLD1rlIe I a. est5 I tcbez EoOtV' tWe sottheaat5CentrMaio I Eastern Trunk JIn teri poInts 1tiasiu1ppi.

Its rRanaas T.Xas--nd way ot Nateh. 3GM I I i' S. I Lo railroad and western luttIon Texsand At was officer of Me j. cbargeor has beena. ideatifiedihimseif bureuI kA MaMS- aence1th aoutheasterp or IL' to' tqh.

La Iff lbo cover tory from BJrmln east thereof. a WORK ON sIEwALUZJ a theSOhh Eotiie usootItioei I iQflj otlhark tI5 idSw 5. of' Bl1t Pari that L5 Ie3Qc wcekingget some tttheu' l. :12" association fi21 boldfs Ineat T' at I. Me twhith irnpruve7 the sea i44.

diacuesed. as the Im- aboutZrt 8S2d5Kt ii' roqcett aia4' p. traasteerii Cr1tons 1 I Hatsa 5 EorScliooiBoy3 2 woo c1othA1iie" patterh clpth4bth colors 100 CarltqnShoe cIthingc I 3 the ff1. 1PI Dyslspsat jr Stag. ci Cas 3.

Takea R2 iatsrieTs A4sltmst. Osly. 5 n' RugSale. 9x12250OO Sizes 1 AttG a rxiA r7i SHO I 1 I GrowingGirls' Billiken 1J1e 4 flrowg 7 ju IVtthRzth Widths 2 A tO D. 0.