The Chattanooga news. [volume], May 19, 1920, Night Final BASEBALL, Page 6, Image 6

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
7i Society and
Clubdom
3 PRIZE PRESENTED
TO HEMLOCK SCHOOL
i'mioi'i galore were showered on the
... n school Wednesday morning si
n uit of their prise winning: record
t.i tne rocent school nela meet, ins
ws offered a handsome shield as a
i-mr tirir. which went to the Hem
iwk school by reason of It wlnnla- M
iH.m'.s, 400 rioints being perfect. How;
hit, the shield must be won three
nmcs in succession ly one school In
f.iiej.o be kept. The children won
nils "prise by singing their regular
Mi lioot songs. '
The shield WAS presented to the
school this morninff hy W. C. Johnson
t .-iii-i :il m jaiiEcr -of The News, who as-
thm that The News stood for
the very best efforts that the schools
nut-lit put forth and had been an ardent
Mimwirter in their garden and flower
culture projects. He remarked that he
I'xnccted that the children were Intl
m;t.i.ly acquainted with the "Doings or
the jJurts, " tiliiy rosiurn ' ana omer
.New features, whereupon all scholars
present, in the exuberance Of their
anirits. raised their hands.
The 110 gold piece offered by 3. C.
Richards, of the Briscoe Bales company,
ir the largest percentage of attendance
irom any one school, was presilod
ir Mrs. Richards In the absence of ber
. miHt.ana.
Mim Barlle Brown, school principal,
mvepted the prizes on behalf of the
m hool in a very pleasing speech of
acknowledgment and thanks.
Airs. Merman Ferger, president of ths
City Federation of J'arent-Toacners' as-.-'HMutkm.
was present and. made a short
talk. This school also won the prize
:..r the 60-yard dash and another price
Ht tlie field meet. The children con
tributed their part to the exercises this
jrioruinf by singing. . .
FORMAL PARK PRESENTS
DREAM OF FAIRYLAND"
"Pream of Fairyland," a cantata, wsi
"resented at t o'clock last night by
turtents of the Normal Park school,
utnler the direction of Miss Ethel
.Nell!. About fifty children took part
ri the cantata. The story was one of
two little orphan--children who go in
"arch of fairyland and, falling asleep
; in the way. are transformed Into fairies.
The. stage was transformed by green
KiuKlia and flowers Into a woodland
ct!ie, which made a very effective
liickrround for the fairies.
.'nlinwlni ia the cast of characters:
Two Orphans Mabel Dickerson and
! i' t.-Hret rihacklrtt.
Good F.lrles Helen Fletcher, Evelyn
"'niter. Frances Gray Brlstow, Beth
;mrham. Nell Moulton, Kvelyn Allison,
Mvne Shields, Lois Lelnart, Betty Hoe-
c . Kath lean Cofer. Ml tiren Trotter,
vtnriraret Allen. Josephine Smith, Emily
riniit. Kllsaheth Wright. '
KvH Fairies Theodore RlnarwaM,
1ut)i Overbay, Agnes Roberts. Florence
Urown. Wanda Fhelps, Klla M. Brown,
'nrothy Duncan. Valentine Cofer, Nsll
'nvu. Aiartha Blair.
Sprites Frank Calloway, Lon Trsw-
uou
Keith Vaudeville
Phone Main 3554
performances:
3. 7:30 and Pi 15 P.M.
NOW SHOWING
Six
sical Nosses
I ' iwmj ITIHV1VHI aTaa
Stories in Song and Prows
THE LAST RESORT," an
adventure scenic, Topics of
the Day, Gaumont News and
three other high-clasi Keith
Acts.
Iae Iurray
IN
"ON WITH ,
THE DANCE"
VONDERFUL!
WONDERFUL!
It bs verythlng! Gorgeous, hii
nisri, BI3! Come the heart
ff New Tork "tripped bare. See
th! ijtsked daneei- the butterfly
wife who aet New Tork gasping.
Kvery scene a sensation.
i
, , LARRY 8EMON
"THE FLY COP"
Irene Jseques, Soprano
RIALTO ORCHESTRA '
H. P. Fraser, Conducting
NOW SHOWIf.'G
Itltt. Townsend Fyolt, Earl Manning,
Newton Cannon. Elmer Barton, lid
mond Turner, Harold Evans, William
Hays, Eugene Maner, Edward Davis,
John Brown, Leonard Palmer, William
Lively.
Angels -Josla Tgou and MVIsm Cartor.
Mololsts Margaret Bhacklett, , Jose
phine Hmtth, Mabel Dlok.rson, Kulh
Overbay, Keba Leamon, Mary Kate
White.
Double Male Quartet -rtsymond Ad
ams, Wallace Brlstow, Calvin Fowler,
Frederlck Howard, Porter Taylor, Noble
Simmons, Howard Sears, Charles Jones.
Society Personals
Mrs, John Wales, of Atlsnta, Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Stan
ley, on West Seventh street.
Miss Sarah Stanley will go to Nash
ville Sunday to be the guest of Slater
Mary Agnes at Ht. Cecelia academy.
Mrs. C. A. Lltterer, of Nashville, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Bylngton. In the Albemarle apartments.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bylngton will
open their cottage on Signal mountain
the nrst or June.
Mrs. T. C. Haley, who hss been vis
Itlns her daughter. Mrs. W. C. John
son. has returned to her home In Co
lumbia. Mrs. J. fl. Rushton. Of Nashville, who
has been-the guest of Mrs. W. C. John
son, has returned nome,
Miss Bertha Johnson, of Knovwe,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C,
Jnbnaon.
Mrs. Ear! I.sienby and children, from
Miami, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Lasenby's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. u. w. niese.
Mrs. S. E. MaoKenney and Mrs.
Marlon Horn lesva today to loin Mr,
Horne In Miami. Fla., where they will
make their futur home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vex will open
their summer home at Tunnel Hill the
first of June.
Miss Helen Stokes Is vis ". Mrs.
ftitnrrrM fhrlstlan at Hnle's hfllV
Mrs. Shen Rheiton is visiting irienns
In New. York.
Trnf nil Mrs W. V. . Hllffftker. Of
Cohutta, Oa., will be the guests of Mr.
and Mn H. n. HiitTaker during com
mencement week at the University of
Chattanooga. Frank Huffaker, their
son, la a member of this year's gradu
ating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carbaugh have
returned from a motor trip to Atlanta.
C. I(. Ferguson, who has been attend
ing the Chattanooga High school, will
leave Saturday for his horns at Pike
Villa. .
Mrs. Thomas Beasley. or nr. wmo,
will' leave Sunday for St. t,oul. where
she goe to bring her mother, Mrs. An
nie Klare, back with her.
Mrs. Eugene Vox left this morning
for Knoxvllle, where she was called by
the death of her brother, John w.
Rnaxi whn riiorf at 7: SO o'clock Wednes
day morning after an Illness of two
weeks. Mrs. Fox had been at her
brother'g bedside and returned to Chat
tanooga Monday, thinking he was Im
proving. .
Mrs. Rosalie Nixon, of New Orleans,
Is here with six other speakers In the
Interest of the Near East Kellef com
mittee. Mrs. Nixon Is well known In
the city, having visited Mrs. Z. C. Pst
ten, Jr., at several different times. She
will be In the city for several days and
Is stopping at the Hotel Patten.
GRADUATING RECITAL
A graduating recital by Miss Dimple
Hart, reader. f pupil of Miss Oussle
IMamon, Will DB B'von r I ma wvrn..,,
at the Cadek Conservatory of Music.
Assisting Miss Hart will be Miss Irene
r nlanl.f. flaa HrSC Divine. SO-
prano, and Miss Qeraldlne Ellis, so
prano. The last two are pupils of Miss
Elolse Baylor.
Following I rns program;
Pimn. "On Wlnss of Song" (Men
delssohn-Msst) Miss Irene Peak,
Art TwTuf'i EuroDean cafe. New
Tork City. . . . ,
nolo mf TTni,,.i t , . " . '
Sylvlar; (Sthubert) Miss Grace Di
vine. . .. '
Act n Before tne mavore nouse m
vainnla. A June Sunday lis weeks
later. Noon. . .
Solo (a) "Song or june tnrr.ni
(h) "By the Waters of Mlnnetonka"
(LleiiranpeV Mlsa Oeraldlne Ellis.
Act III Rams ss Act It. sevsral hours
later. , . . ' .
I UNCH FOR GRADUATES
The North St. Elmo Parent-Teachers'
association entertained with t tJlf
course luncheon at the school building
Tuesday In honor of the members of the
graduating olasa and their mnthara. Mrs.
A. T. Sanderson, school principal, and
Miss Katharine Strickland were also
honor auests. The following members
of tha association were hostesses!
Mrs. TJ. Ii. Dudley, Mrs. Fred War
lick, Mrs. W. D. Ttolllns Mrs. J. B.'
McAllister, Mrs. John , Light. Mrs, Jo
seph Nichols and Mrs. Charles Watson.
MRS. SMITH 'ACQUITTED
Of Killing Wallace.
Tha smokers' delight Is "Muriel
Cigars." Try them. At all dealers.
Chaney-Seott Cigar Co., distributors.
(Adv.)
ALCAZAR
"Wher Quality Meet"
aBSaBSBBBSSSBSBSBBSSBaMSSCSBSeXSBaSBBSBESI
Tom Mix
IN
"The Daredevil"
All death-defying feati look
tame In comparison to the
thriller 'which Mix itagei
from the top of a fait train
in "The Daredevil" This is
the best Mix picture you
ever' saw A Real Photo
play.
Knockout
Fox News No. 3
YORK
Independent
Theater .
TODAY ONLY
Bessie Barriscale
IN
"Madam Who"
.AND
"The Mystery
of 13"
And
MR. EDWARD WILHOITE
in
POPULAR SONGS
Admission 10c
Wedding of interest
celebrated at noon
1 1
'::m:KvL';-'-:Ss
Dr. Franklin B. Bogart Weds
Miss Rose Alice Harloff,
of Madison, Wis,
Madison, Wis., May 19. ((Special. )
Dr. Franklin B. Bogart of Chattanooga
and Miss Ross Alice Hnrloff of Madison
were married here at high noon today,
the ceremony taking place at Grace
Episcopal church before a la,rge and
fashionable audience. Dr. John H.
Skavlem, a prominent local physician,
was best man and Miss Marie Lotls
maid of honor.
The above announcement Is of speotal
Interest to Chattanoogaus. Although
the bride Is not extenxlvely known In
the south, she has vlfilled Chattanooga
and made many friends. Hhe Is the
daughter of Mrs. Helen Harlorf, member
of a prominent fsuilly of Mndlson. Mrs.
Hognrt graduated from the university
of Wisconsin In 1917. Hhe Is prominent
in women's work and Is a member of
several Greek societies, Including the
Alpha Omlcron PI sorority.. Hhe Is a
woman of marked beauty and one of
the most popular of the younger set
In her home city.
Dr. Bogart Is one of the best known
young physicians In Chattanooga. He
Is the only son of Dr. and Mrs. W. M.
Bogart of Forest ave., N. Chattanooga.
He Is a graduate of Central High school,
this city, and from thence went to Wis
consin university, Madison, Wis., from
which Institution he whs graduated in
1918, snd received the master's degree
from that university In 11117. Ip 1M9
he received the degree of M. D. from
Johns Hopkins university, and hss since
that time peen associated witn ir. w.
H. Cheney. In this city. In X-ray and
bacteriological research. Dr. Bognrt
has made several very Important dis
coveries In the medical world, -and Is
looked unon. a though nulte young, as
an authority In his chosen line of prac
tice, lie is extremely popular witn an
classes and hla friends see a very bright
future for him.
After a honeymoon trio to Now Tork,
Washington and other eastern cities,
lasting some ten days or two weeks,
Dr. and Mrs. Hngart will take up resi
dence In this city, a flat furnished and
ready for occupancy having been pro
vided nerore ir. nogari ieri tor ins
north,
SMITH-COKER
Mr. snd Mrs. H. B. Coker announce
the engagement snd approaching mar
riage of tlielr daughter, uraoa Hiitsa
beth, to J, Edward Smith. The wedding
will take place .Tune 16 at the home of
the bride's parents in Rldgedale.
Among the Sick
Miss Catbryn Henderson, who rv
cently underwent an operation on her
throat at Erlnnger hoRpltal, has been
removed to her home In the Elisabeth
apartments, where she Is still confined
to her bed.
Miss Mvelyn McMahon Is reported
some better today. She was taken 111
nt Converse nnllege, Spartanburg, where
she has been as a student, and her
mother, Mrs. W. A. McMnhan. went for
her and brought her home last week.
Hhe Is suffering from a carbuncle, which
has been operated on since coming
home,
W. E. Few Is reported seriously 111
at his home on the side of lookout
mountain,
J. Head Volgt Is at West-Kills hos
pllsl, where lie underwent a slight op
eration. Miss Mauris Alverson leaves today
for North Carolina, where she goes to
recuperate from a recent Illness. Hhe
will be accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. J. B. Alverson,
Miss Kate Cravens, of the West-Kills
nursing corps. Is confined to the hos
pital Buffering from a broken arm, sus
tained In a fall.
It takes a woman to tell a secret and
magnify lie Importance.
HEADACHE?
FOR PROMPT BELIEF TAKE
1 TABLETS WITH WATER
ACC&
of NUINE ASPIRIN
1AM lsVUA MOlBTlM
DOES NOT.
IMJURE THE HEART
THE
UNIVERSITY
LYCEUM
Patten Chapel
THURSDAY, MAY 20
8:15 p.m.
EDWIN MARKHAM
Poet and Essayist, Author of
"THE MAN WITH THE HOE"
"GLINTS ofOAYETY
and GRAVITY"
(Readings from his svorks)
Tickets $1.00
f
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS, CHATTANOOGA. TENN., WEDNESDAY,
Women Off for
World Conclave
Mrs. Catt, Mrs. Daniels Head
Party of Thirty Sailing
From New York.
New Tork, May II. Headed by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt, thirty delegates.
alternates and visitors are sailing from
New York tpday to attend the eighth
congress of the International Woman
Suffrage alliance at Geneva, Bwltser
land, June (-17. During their stay the
women propose to Inaugurate a .world
league for women voters, comprising
100,000,000 women In twenty nations
where tney enjoy tne franchise.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels will be the
official representative of the United
HI a ten government. Others In the party
Include Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewie of Chl
rago and Mrs. Adolph E. Roquet of
Jew unpens.
Announcements
The Maccabee Thimble club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. W
(lardner at her home on East First
street.
The fsculty of the North St. Elmo
school will give a playlet Thuradsy
nignt at tne scnooi entitled "The
wmow sniggles- family."
The Men's Service teagus of St
Paul's Episcopal church meets this
evening at ( o clock at the parish
house. Dinner will be served at 6.30.
W. K. Brock will be the principal
speaker or tne evening.
Members of the C. W. B. M. of the
First Christian church will entertain the
ladles of the Old Ladles' home with a
dinner from 12 to 1 o'clock Thursday
at the home. After dinner a mualcal
program and Informal social time will
be enjoyed. Mrs. Madison Orton and
Miss Ruth Stegall are In charge of the
program. All members of the C. W.
B. M. are Invited to come after dinner
and hear the program.
MISS SUTTON TO WED
CLAUDE S. LA RUE
Mrs. Margaret C. Sutton announces
the engagement snd approaching mar
riage of her daughter ., Marguerite to
Claude S. La Rue, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. La Rue. of LaOrange. Ind.
Mlas Sutton received her education
at Matyvllle college, having graduated
In tha class of 1917, and has since
taken special courses at Columbia uni
versity. For three years she has been
a popular and efficient member of the
Central Hign scnooi lacuuy.
Mr. La Kue was also educated at
Maryvllle college. He Is at present lo
cated In Akron, O. During the war
he served for eighteen months In the
United States navy, being stationed at
Pensacola, Fla.
The wedding will take place June 11
at the home of the bride's mother, 514
Bailey avenue.
VARNELL PRESIDES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CLUB
Slater Varnell presided for the first
time ss president of the Men s ciud oi
Central l'resbyterlan cnurcn lueeuay
night, and the monthly session waa a
great success, with fun and a splendid
litntiar orvd bv the ladies of the
church as the principal feature. A
good deal of mirth was created by grld
lronlng the new president and his prsde
cossors, especially D. C. Peglar and
V. C. Brownloe. J. H. Anderson, of
H.nti.t narsuaslon. and a great booster
of men's clubs and other church activ
ities among men, was a guest and made
a clever talk, concluding with the read
ing of a creed Whlcn, wnne conneciea
with no church, was found suitable for
anyone desiring to live a clean Chris
tian life. '
Walter Heasty sang several solos in
his pleasing fashion, which were highly
enjoyed. He was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Jones, snd both were
invited to come again. Mr. Heaaty ex
pressed his sdmlratlon for the men oV
a congregation which, without any
special drive or competitive effort,
would turn out for the monthly club
mnet as the Central men do. Presi
dent Varnell made brief references to
his plans for his administration, em
phasising membership expansion, and
especial attention to members of the
club or congregation who might be sick
or In distress from time to time.
"WHIBTLE is
Whistle."
now cents.
This sootktns. kmllag. seastrst
ibs nmtf WkM .11 of It mr-
1 skis HI t karai.seiS4 euM,
jury? 0t s SM or Its settle teoai
from rur eras (til-
MG3E7E0
Jo Anderson, druggist, cuntta
nooca, Tenn. (Adv.)
GREEN BEANS
per pound
COOKING APPLES
S pounds 25o
? pounds .....Wo
MIXED NUTS
per pound
SMOKED BACON
per pound
20c
28c
or
and BEANS -3 cans ,.3C
The 34 Red Stores
"Whera Thsy Sail For Lsss" .
NOTICE!
CHATTANOOGA MUSIC
CLUB MEMBERS
Owing to the departure to
Europe of Pasquale A ma to,
y,ho was booked here for
May 25th, the board of of
ficers of Chattanooga Music
Club engaged the
NEW YORK LATEST
SENSATION
LAURENCE
LEONARD
Baritone (London England)
Mme. Clara Novello Davies
at the piano
COURTHOUSE
AUDITORIUM
Tomorrow Night at 8:15
The Amato coupon will ad
mit the members.
No Reserved Seats.
All Seata Are Good
A limited number of tickets
will be sold at the
door at f 1.50.
Every Woman Expected to
Exercise Right to Vote
Constitution and Bylaws of
Women Voters' League
Adopted.
COMMITTEEMEN NAMED
(By MM. P. J. ALLEN.)
Nashville. May 19. With the forma
adoption of the constitution and. by
laws, the Tennessee League of Women
Voters was formally organized by the
large and representative body of
women of the state gathered here to at
tend the victory convention of the Ten
nessee Suffrage association.
At the opening session the hall of
the house of representatives was well
filled. ' ,
The official name seleoted for the
organization - Is "Tennessee Lesgue of
Women Voters,", auxiliary to the Na
tional League of Women Voters.
The constitution, formally sets forth
ths duties of the various officers and
provides the plan of organisation as
follows:
"Every qualified woman voter In every
city, town and county of ths stats may
bs a member of the League of Women
Voters In her county. There shall be a
county chairman for each county, ap
pointed by the district chairman, who
shall select a county secretary, treas
urer and chairmen sufficient to organise
In each city ward and voting precinct of
tha county for the study of cltlzenshlo
and Improved legislation and for voting
t times oi elections, ah quaiinea
women voters may parlcipate In county
ennvantlona called for tne election of
delegates to the state convention of the
League oi women voters, uacn county
Insane shall hold cltlzenshlo school and
lectures, and promote the sis different
departments adopted by the state and
national learues ao as to educate the
voters upon these line and benefit them
at the ballot tox. xne aepartmenis are
American CltlzenshlD. Child Welfare.
protection of women in Industry, social
hygiene, food supply and demand, and
civil status of women, uouniy leagues
should Invite all clubs and individuals
working along these same lines to co
operate in such a way ss to secure re
sults at elections."
The constitution provides tnac tne
Leaarua of Women Voters shall consist
of county leagues, working In conform
ity with the plans of the state league
of women voters. Organisations of clubs
whose alma are sympathetic with the
League of Women Voters may become
co-operating members oy vote or tne
executive board. They may be repre
sented In the snnual convention by one
delegate on payment of $5 annual dues.
The officers or tne league snail pe a
chairman, vice-chairman, second vice
chairman, aecretary, treasurer, two
chairmen from each congressional dis
trict, chslrmen ' of the departments of
American citizenship, child welfare,
protection of women In Industry, social
hygiene, food supply and demand, civil
status of women, and research. Two
of tha department chairmen shall be
vice-chairman and second vice-chair
man by vote of the executive board Im
mediately following the convention. All
officers shall be elected at the annual
convention. Vacancies occurring In the
board shall bs filled by the board
promptly to serve for ths unexpired
term.
Progrsm of Day.
The program of Wedneadav waa as
follows:
9:30 Call to order.
Invocation, Mrs. Eugene Crutcher.
Reading of minutes. Mrs. T. L.
Hill, secretary.
Recommendations, "Social Hy
flone," Capt. May, V. 8. A.
Recommendations, "Child Wel
fare," Mrs. Eugene Crutcher.
Recommendations, "Women In
Industry." Mrs. D. B. Puryear.
Recommendations, "Civil Status
of Women," Miss Ruth Evans.
Recommendations, "Roaearch,"
Miss Kate White.
Recommendations, "Legislative
Chairman," Mrs. Charlton Rogers.
Adoption of constitution of League
rcEaSsssnnsnnsUBBKn
ir- M . ut a- . e' v ii r. . . ft . vsi ru m m
ts r ui i,vv vsitji vx uy s firm APti flT1! m rnnn fir vsf c-i ft d oi ia rv n
BBSS m -J fesf A A 7 - hfc " iM "VJrS ffSM JBk'SS' ' Bw
l BBBl I
June Weddings
and "something in furniture"
answers every exacting re
quirement. Practical-t-useful
beautiful enduring giv
ing comfort and happiness.
While considering your gifts
come to this establishment
and see the hundreds of lovely
things from which a few sin
gle peices can be selected or
a whole home outfitted en
tirelyvery easily.
Gottsclialk & Company
FURNITURE
732 Market Street Phone Main 215
MAY 19, 1820.
of Women Voters, round table dis
cussion (twenty minutes).
"How to Organize the League of
Women Voters In County Districts.'!
led by Sixth congressional district.
"What ths League of Women
Voters Means .to Me," Mrs. Rut
ledge Smith.
li :S0 Luncheon, sensts chamber,
capltol.
"Anna Howard Shaw, Memorial,
Christ church, 1:15 p.m.,
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:80 Mrs. John Welch, state
president W. C. T. U.. presiding.
"Conditions and Needs of Our
Publlo School System." Albert S.
Williams, stste suDerlntendent nt
publlo Instruction.
Report of platform and resolu
tions committee.
Election of officer.
Mayers Welcome.
Tuesday afternoon's session was
called to order by Mrs. Oeorge F. Mil
ton, temporary chairman of the League
for Women Voters.
After the. reading of the minutes of
the morning session, Msyor Gupton, of
Nashville, delivered an address of wel
come, . A full report of the credential com
mittee was read, showing 225 delegates
present, representing 1,258 votes.
Standing Committee.
The following representatives from
each congressional district were elected
to the following three standing commit
tees of ths convention: Credentials,
permanent organization, snd platform
and reiolutions.
Reports Presented.
Mrs. Reau E. Folk, of Nanhvliie
chairman of the committee on "Amer
ican i;uizensnip;" Mrs. John IV Meek,
of Chattanooga, chairman of the com
mittee on "Food Supply and Demand,"
wers read and adopted.
Permanent Organization,
Mrs.. Selmer Fuller.
Mrs. T. L. Hill. '
Mrs. Dana Slaughter Miller.
Mrs. J. C. Dresser.
Mrs. John M. Ransom. .
Mrs. Henry Lupton.
Mrs. C. T. Crawford.
Mrs. Oeorge W. McKensie..
Mrs. J. B. Allen.
Credentials.
miss Beveny Kvans.
Mrs. Rutledge Smith. ,
Mrs. Lee Fox.
Mrs. Olbson Patterson.
Mrs. Joe Weems.
Mrs. Oeorge T. McCall.
Miss Mamie Tansell. ,
Mrs. J. M. Flautt.
Platform and Resolutions,
Mrs. Oeorge Oster.
Mrs. Horace VandeVenter.
Miss Louise Finley.
Mrs. J. C. Barnes. i
Mrs. 8. Lannam. (
Mrs. Charlton Rogers.
Mrs. Thomas Henderson.
Mrs. Marshall Priest.
Miss Jennie Lsuderdale.
Mrs. D. Puryear.
These names represent the various
oongresslonal districts In the order
printed. The credentials committeemen
for the First and Second districts were
not announced.
Citizenship,
Mrs. Reau Folk, state chairman of
citizenship, gave her report. Miss Delia
Dortch. third regional director of the
League for Women Voters, explained
the need and purpose of the league.
Miss Harriet Vittum, of Illinois, ad
dressed the body In behalf of the re
publican party, and Miss Char Wil
liams, of Memphis, spoke for the dem
ocrats In the absence of Mrs. Oeorge
Bass, who was detained In Louisiana
because of the. crucial time now exist
ing for suffrage In that state.
Mrs. Frankie Pierce spoke to the con
vention for the negro women and told
of the efforts and alma of her race In
the Interest of woman suffrage.
Mrs. Charlton Rogers read a resolu
tion to establish citizenship schools In
every county of the state, which was
adopted.
Mrs. John i L. Meek, state chairman
of food supply and demand, gave her
report, followed by resolutions drawn
to combat the high cost of living.
During the session Mrs. Milton was
presented with a large bouquet of
peonies and a rising vots of apprecia
tion was given her for her valuable
aervlce during the past year.
Honor Quests.
Honor guests Tuesday afternoon
were: Mrs. Leonard Wood. Miss Hsr
rlet Vittum. Mrs. J. S. Beasley and Miss
Charl Williams.
PIECE-WORK SYSTEM
GAINING IN GERMANY
Berlin. (I. N. 8. Piecework, as op
posed , to payment by the hour. Is
increasing In. Germany. This IS tha re
port from the textile factories of Chem
nitz, from the General Electric and
Bergmann shops. The railroad ahops
announced that they will commence
the piecework system again this week.
"Away with piecework!" was the
cry before the revolution. Ths work
men Intended to bring equality among
workers, no one to receive more pay
Shan any other, by Introducing straight
day wages. Practically all piecework
waa done away with . by the revolu
tion.
It Is the workmen themselves, through
(JfKjrAlX nec it penetrates by
"nil absorption to the cause of
1 tha troubla. Giva miick
LHfriifcTI re6' rora soreness,
r3L,VJIMliiM stiffness, congestion, ana
Goes Straight to die Sfiot
Work Down,
Georgia Lady, Worn-out
Was Helped by
The personal
experience
of Mrs.
Nannie Phillips, of Powder Springs,
ua., is priniea peiow in ner own words:
'I was In a worn-out condition. My
stomach was out of order. I didn't
sleep well. I was tired all the time. 1
couldn't half eat, and didn't rest well
at night. . , ,
"I would get out of heart and blue.
I would feel like I . was going to be
down in bed. Yet I kept dragging
around.
"We heard ef Zlron, and from what
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Call For
i
r - 1 f "
the workman's councils, w-ho sre brlt (
ing the piecework system back. lib
cause of bad living conditions the work
man Insists that ha be paid for what
be produces.
Investigation shows that not 'only 4ld
the revolutionary attempt to ao sway ;
with piecework fall, but that the piece-
wnrlr avstnm haa a more thorough hold
on German Industry than it nad In.
1817. r
M'GRAW IS SUSPENDED
New York, May 19. Presldsnt Hey
dler of ths National league announced. 5
today that ha had suspended Manager
John J. McOraw of the New Tork Na- j.
tlonals for five days. Ths. suspension.
he said, wss inflicted on account ol.f
Mpftrnw'a havtnv nnhl with ' '
umpires at Pittsburgh and Chicago. ,
A little up each nostril
works a magical, instant
relief. Rubbed on throat
inflammation. Good for
almost everything and
recommended by users.
25c 50c $1.00.
Tha $1.00 size contains SVa times
as much as ths 25c size.
Out of Heart
and Tired, Tells How She
Ziron Iron Tonic.
I read, I was sure It wouldn't hurt me.
If it didn't help-jiie. But after taking
it, -I found it reSUy helped me, and I
sent back for more. I ate betteY, felt
much stronger. I am sure Zlron is a
splendid tonic." '
Many people, who sre worn down and
disheartened, due to stomach disorders
and nervous Ills, find relief by toning
up their blood with Zlron Iron Tonic.
Toll your druggist you want to try
Zlron on our money-back guarantee.
(Adv.) ,
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