davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Housewares

Regular 1913 Apiece I'm.
ported English Porcelain Blue
Willow Dinnerware @S 90
Sets. Special. 49,. WVsVO
-$5.9S 32-piece American
Dinnerware Sets. with neat
border decoration. ca A
Special. ............. WxS11
-98c Cups and Saucers, i'm
ported china, decorated with
a blue pattern. Special, ITO
6 cups and saucers for ~
lind. Sterling Silver Salt
and Pepper Shakers. OEO
hacn. ...............
-$l.19 Aluminium Dish Pans,
round shape, 10-quart Geo
size. Special. ....... wv
--$1.69 Miro Aluminium Rice
Boilers, S-pint size, C1 40
plain shape. Special OA'3V
Csc Imported Oval Willow
Clothes Baskets. with 77o
2 side handles. Special OSN'
-$1.25 ! Wizard Polishing
Mops. with smoothly
finished handle. Spe- S0O
ciaI OOO
White Enamel Tea Kettles,
7-quart size. "Sec- 77C
onds." Special. -. ~
SLIP White Enamel Dish
Pans, 14.quart size. 100
Special. ............... wv
Laundry Soap, family size
bars Of white floating snap.
Regularly &c a bar. C7o
Special, 6 for. ........ AN
Kann's--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
White Goods

White Lingerie Nainsook,
36 inches wide. Fine quality
with soft finish. Nice weight.
Regular 19c. value. 7E0
Special, a yard. 49,.
White Dimities, 36 inches
wide. Fine. sheer quality in
stripe or check styles. Elk
cellent for waists and chill
dren's dresses. Regu- 9RO
larly acc. Special. a yard w.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Stationery

-25c Growing BuIbs--An as
sortment Of narcissus, crocus,
etc.. packed 4 to 10 bulbs in
a box. Buy these now for
present use or to grow 10O
in the spring. Box. -. wv
-S9c Writing Paper-Ripple-
tone Writing Paper, In white
and colors. Neat looking and
good quality paper. OON
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
LaceS

-75c to $l.25 Metal Laces-
In steel and antique Calais;
they are made in several
widths to match; 2h Go
to S inches wide. Yard Wv
-Venise Laces - Edges in
white, real shade and ochre.
About 4 inches wide. Csc to
75c values. Special, 9ON
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

--S6.inch Silk and Cotton Bro
cade Lining; &1.25 quail 0on
ity. Special, yard. -. OON
--Skinner's 36-inch Satin, chif-
fon finish, In black and colors.
1915 quality. Spe. @O 90
cial. ward . OAsAO
kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Sample Neckwear

Manufacturers sample line
of Neckwear, consisting of
lace, linen and silk pieces.
$1.0O to $1.75 values. G7O
Eacn. =. 1000.
-S1.95 Scarfs-Printed silk
with deep hand-tied silk
fringe. In lovely CT CT
colorings. At. ...... WA"Vt
Kann's-Street Floor. 80.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Economy Specials in
COrsets,
Lingerie, Etc.

$3.50 Corsets, Madame Lyra
Corsets, of pink brocade, lace
and ribbon trimmed. Lace
back styles with two sets
of hose supporters. Cd OK
Special ..........,.
Excellent Brassieres, of fig
ured and striped coutil and
cotton mesh. with heavy tape
shoulder straps, hook front
and back. Special, 9OC
each. .................
-$2.45 Apron Frocks. Good
looking Apron Frocks.
of Manchester prints, fine
ginghams and domestic linens
with handsome hand CD m
embroidery. Special ~
Might Gowns, of batiste,
cotton crepe, nainsook and
flannelette. in slip-over 2QC
styles. Special, each. wv
-$2.95 Boomers, Of radium
silk and crepe de chine. Hem
stitched and tailored
ruffle styles. Spe- CT OK
cial, each. ...........
-$l.95 Extra.size Boomers,
of striped English sateen
with double elastic knee. Col
ors tan, gray, brown. rose.
navy and the light @I 20
shades. Special. -. W
--Petticoats. OF Rayon. in the
street shades. Fancy fIounces
in two-tone effects and braid
trim m e d effects. o. GO
Special. :. .......... WO
Sample Negligees, of crepe
de chine and satins. Trim
med with slace and georgette.
STATS to $19.75 val GO OK
ues. Special. each. O'W~
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
19c Ginghams
Ice Yard

These are S2-inch fast color
ginghams, in a wide variety
Of checks. in all the wanted
, colors. Desirable for women s
and children's frocks.
Csc Silk and Cotton CreDes,
in pretty printed patterns, in
dark and medium colorings,
for dresses, TUNES, 100
blouses, etc. A yard. sVN
CSC Outing Flannel. SO inches
wide, in neat striped patterns
and different colors;
extra heavy quality. CCN
A yard.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Bags and Belts

-15O WOmen's Leather Belts.
in most all colors, but not all
sizes. Regularly soc, OOO
loo Imported Beaded
Bags. assorted patterns, all
drawstring style. Regularly
S4.95 and $685., co OK
for. ................
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Handkerchiefs

Regular csc Linen and Cot
ton Observation-Disclosures
solid colors, also white with
colored woven stripes. Ma
chine and hand-embroidery
in pretty designs. Ito
hach 49, f.'''...'.'.'.
-WOmen's White Sheer Linen
Handkerchiefs. Regular 18c
quality, with narrow 7C1O
hens. Special, each. AAxN
!.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Blankets

1886 Part-Wool Blankets,
made OF excellent quality wool.
with a little mixture of cot
ton, in white, with &C OK
colored borders. A pair WVeOU
-$2.25 Cotton Blankets. 54lC72-
inch size; in white and gray,
with colored borders, &1 10
good weight. A pair WAeA~
1895 Cotton-filled Comforts,
mercerized cotton covers,
plain borders, best GO Ok
cotton filling. Each WVs@V
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Hosiery

1900 Pairs Silk and RayOn
HOse-Seconds of $1.00 quail.
ity; excellent wearing full
fashioned hose, with mercer.
lied tops, soles, heels and
toes, in black and colors.
Sizes 81s to 10. Very slight
imperfe" tions that will Coz
not impair the wear. Pair Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Umbrellas

Mems and WOmen's $500
U m b FellAs-Good quality,
American Taffeta (all cotton
Umbrellas, with neat apple
wood handles. Black CT 90
only. ....t..
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Jewelry

leo Strings Of Fancy Bead
Necklaces, all colors and sew.
eral styles. Were 0Eo
$500. Special. ....... OON
Imported Three and -Four
Strand Bracelets, in all colors.
Were soc and $1.00. CEN
NnOlC9., ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Ex-Premier 81 Sweden m

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 3d-Njalnlar
Branting, formerly premier uf
Sweden and an active leader IN
the socialist movement, was in q
critical condition today. He has
been i'll several DAYS.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Trimmings

-COIOred Silk Braids and
GniInps These are in brown.
navy, red, tan, gray, white
and combination colors. Regu.
larly 48c a yard. liz
ara.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Knit Underwear

$50 Reg. 59c Cotton Union
Suits - Women's NJ edium
Weight Cotton Ribbed Suits.
nicely tailored with fiat seams.
Low neck, sleeveless style.
shell or tight knees, or bodice
top with tight or shell
knee style. Sizes So 90O
to 40. At ........... wv
Kann'R-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Candy

--5-lb. Boxes Assorted Choco.
lates; regularly $1.49 and
S1.Ss a box. 81 m
QUA
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
A Great Once-a-Month Sale InDOIUing Sto
Special Savings in Coats and Dress
For EcOnOMu Day
c cssis' reduce. sRS sss 10 S21.95

Sports and Dress Goats, Of high pile, blocked
wool and waffle cloth. Some have collars Of
fur, others large convertible self collar. Trim
mings are buttons, braid and stitching, and
they are nicely lined and Warmly interlined
Misses and WomeI's sizes.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
GirIs' $12.s5 to 90 IN
S1e.9s Coats for DSe5U

Sizes for girls OF Z to is years, smart girlish
models, majority fur trimmed, good warm ma
terials full length lined and interlined, button
trimmed and silk stitched, in brown, penny.
bunny, deer, also some plaids.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Ribbons

JIG Metallic RibbOIl-9-inch
metallic ribbons with dark
grounds, in rich floral Coz
Persian effects. Yard VIZ
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Special Group Of GO 900
Cloth Dresses at. O0sSJ

These serviceabIe dresses are in novelty
plaids plain serge, all wool jersey, hunespun,
and novelty combinations. Majority are plain
tailored styles, with novelty braid. and but
ton trimmings, have long and short sleeves,
and tailored pockets. Good assortment of sizes.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
flannel fID,Uo 3 Dre sse.OO SS. ~

Some are plain colors, others in striped and
plaid patterns, all excellent quality flannel,
made in practical styles, and ali well tailored.
A good assortment Of colOrs. and sizes from
which to select.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
500 Prs. Shoes
Formerly
1896 to $685.
$l.95 Pair

Smart Low Shoes for
women, in oxford and
strap effects. Welt
soles and Cuban, mill
tary and flapper heels.
Made Of patent leather,
dull leather and Russia
Cali. Sizes 3 to-. 8.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
Reg. So. 40 70 $685.
Trimmed Hats
$500
For Economy Day
Only

"A splendid variety Of
Ready Trimmed Hats,
including gold and sill
yer turbans. the popu-
lar poke shapes, faille
silks, and fur felt mod
els. These are in black
and colors. Every hat
is a worthwhile bar
gain.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

indicate exceptional prosperity or it may
merely indicate that Dad is thrifty
and rolling two duties into one, by
moving up his intended spring pur-
chase of an automobile.
"At any rate, it is good judgment to
buy an automobile at this time, not only
because it makes n royal present for
the folks, but because of the great utility
of motoring in the seasons to come. To
protect from the cold winds and slush
of winter and spring is function of the
automobile that transcends the delights
of fair weather driving. Orders have
been placed for more than IL Cadillacs
and Bucks and we will be open little
while Christmas morning to make some
of these deliveries"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

adelphia branch Of Oakland, he still had
two gallons and three pints Of gasoline
left in his tank. ~
: To prove that the car was an ordi-
nary stock model, without any special
appliances, Mr.. Ritts made the entire
return trip to Pittsburg in high gear:
There was no attempt to prove any
thing but economy Of operation on this
rum - ~ q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
MANY CARS SOLD
FOR XMAS GIFTS
Good Judgment Dictates
Buying Now Says
Drennen

Judging by reports from the big auto
mobile factories, Christmas shopping
this year is not being confined to the
department stores and novelty shops
but, to an unusual degree, has extended
to the motor car show rooms.
II. A. Drennen, general manager of
the Drennen Motor Car company, has
something significant to say on this sub
ject:
1T is interesting" observes Mr.. Dren-
men, ''to note that large share of pres
ent Buick factory shipments are appar-
emily to supply the Christmas trade.
Many local sales in all sections are for
delivery on Christmas morning, which
seems to be convincing proof that the
cars are intended as gifts. This may
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
DRY AGENT HELD
ON ENTRY CHARGE
Cleaver Is Accused Of Unlawful
Seizure In Oregon

PORTLAND, ORE, Dec. 21.-
George l.. Cleaver, state prohibition
agent was arrested last night on a
charge of unlawful entry of British
ship and unlawful seizure of property
in the custody of the customs depart
ment. The arrest followed a raid made
Wednesday night by Cleaver and be-
tween twenty and thirty deputies upon
the British freight and passenger
steamer London Merchant, in which a
quantity of liquor was taken from the
bonded storeroom. 1t is still in his
possession. The liquor, government Of
ficials alleged, was under treaty pro-
visions in custody of the customs de-
partment. Cleaver was released OF
81 500 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

Perhaps one of those bargains in used
cars in today's Age-Herald Want Ads
is just what you have been looking for.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
COACH DEMAND
BOOSTS TRADE
Reduction Increase POpu-
larity Of Hudson-Essex
Closed Models

The stampede to coaches is greatly
stimulating HudsonEssex business, ac-
cording to A. r. Pryor, Hudson-Essex
distributor, whose organization is just
closing record breaking year of bust
ness with IS per cent of its whole vol
ume in enclosed cars.
The recent reductions in the prices of
Hudson and Essex coaches to positions
actually below open car cost. plus the
ability of his organization to deliver
coaches promptly, have been vital fac
tors, he said, in maintaining consist
emily strong sales volume in. the late
fall season.
''The remarkable rise in popularity of
the COACH" he declared, sis an unde-
niable proof of the leadership Of the
Hudson Essex organization. Concerns
which once scoffed at the coach are
now straining every nerve to build one.
The man in the street sees in this the
sincerest of all compliments to Hudson
Essex. When he thinks of a coach he
thinks of Hudson-Essex. He remem-
bers that Hudson.Essex has had the
experience of building 100000 of them.
"Hudson-Essex coaches came out just
three years age. Lie 1lTSL GSScA CoaSh
cost 5000 more than the present one,
and the Hudson coach $3.50 more than
the present one. Gradually the coach
prices diminished as volume increased,
until now we have the unprecedented
condition of both these enclosed cars
selling at prices less than the open ones
on the same chassis. Hudson-E Essex
alone has accomplished that.
'"This is a truly marvellous instance
of the manner in which quality has been
raised while prices to the
consumer were drastically cut.
at is astounding to me to see and
hear the ever-increasing interest in
coaches. I really hear very little else
in the conversation of automobile men
and the purchasers of motor cars. The
wave of this public preference has grad
ually been piling higher and higher. Now
it is sweeping all before it.
''The Hudson-Essex factory is now
running on an excellent production
schedule, and we are able to make coach
deliveries with no delay whatsoever.
This applies to our coaches, our sedans
and our open cars.
"Surely with business so good and
prospects so much better, we may be
permitted to say once again that the
last half of 1924 is indeed much better
than the first"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

kland touring car made the run from
Pittsburg to Philadelphia, distance of
1913 miles, on rs gallons of gasoline,
or an average Of 1896 miles to the gal
Ion.
Thus the previous record for high
gasoline mileage was again broken by
Oakland-this time by margin of two
miles more per gallon.
The run was made by the Englert- Nc
Kean Automobile company, Oakland
dealers of Pittsburg, with Earl Ritts,
assistant service manager, doing all the
driving. He left the Pittsburg dealer
with 10 gallons of gasoline. When he
drove up to the front doors of the Phil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
STRONG For NO. 1

Two artists on tour took a hack
at Marsailles to visit the city in COM
fort.
At the end of few minutes the cab
man turned around and remarked:
Fiji say you two are no FOOLS"
Astounded, the two friends looked at
each other without a word.
Five minutes afterward the same
thing happened.
But why do you keep telling us
that?" asked one of the travellers.
'Ha pard ~ he answered. you have
engaged, without knowing it, the best
cabman in Marsailles."-LeR ire, Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
PENSACOLA CRASH
FATAL TO FLIER
Two Others Injured When Plane
Dives Into Bay

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 21.-G. N.
Warren, Gunners mate first class, was
instantly killed and M. Schrazen-
berger. chief machinist's mate, and G.
l.. Sylvester, chief gunner's mate, and
aviator pilot, were injured when a
seaplane crashed from low altitude to
Pensacola Bay this afternoon, shortly
before 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
PIERCE-ARROWS
il. ENJOY SUCCESS
si.
Exemplifies Correctness
OF Six Cylinder
Design

It seems that the Pierce-Arrow fac
tory Is enjoying that success which
come to those who do one thing and
do that one thing well. The Pierce
factory, it will be recalled, introduced
the six-cylinder engine in 1906; with
it they introduced the seven-bearing
crankshaft, and since that time of I'M
certain practices the great Pierce plant
has concentrated its entire resources on
the perfection of six-cylinder design.
It is commonly known and acknowl-
edged by authorities the world over.
that the six-cylinder engine is the only
type which is fundamental correct in
design. 1t is the only type of motor
which is inherently in balance, and
Pierce-Arrow has chosen to refine and
perfect such a motor rather than to
strive vainly to overcome the funda-
menalt imperfections of other types. The
same thing has bee ndone by the leading
manufacturers of other countries, also.
In looking over a list of the worlds best
motor cars, we find that Rolls-Royce of
England, Renaulu of France, Minerva
of Belgium, Mercedes of Germany, Fiat
of Italy, etc., have all been six-cylinder
cars.
Everyone knows that Pierce-Arrow
has never spent the public's money in
experimental work or in trying to ex-
ploit a V-type or other unsatisfactory
type of motor. And never for one mo-
ment has Pierce-Arrow leadership or
superiority been questioned by rival man.
ufacturers or the public. Pierce en-
gineers have never been led astray by
empty fads used by other manufacturers
as bait for the unwise public. There
fore the years have served only to
strengthen Pierce-Arrow's position of
unrivaled supremacy.
In announcing the new Pierce-Arrow
series 80, the Pierce engineers are giving
the public the benefit of all the exper-
fence gained in eighteen years of six
cylinder manufacture. And what is
more important, these years have been
spent in producing the best automobile
built in America. The public realizes
that the series so is proven product,
and it simply goes to show that the sage
who said that success comes to those
who do thing well, knew what he
was talking about.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
OAKLAND SKATERS
ECONOMY RECORDS
Breaks Own High Mark Set In
Run Last Season

In 1923, Oakland won both the sweep
stakes and class cup in the Yosemite
Economy run, held under the supervis-
ion of the A. A. A., and incidentally
smashed all existing economy records
with gasoline mileage of 1892.
During the last of November, a stock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
A LINGUIST

A LINGUIST
do you speak Russian?" was the
question put to an American in Paris.
mo, I fear I do not" was his mod
est reply. Sometimes try to intro
duce a few expressions in the hope that
they may prove ineligible"
Then he went on to illustrate.
"How-de-do-ski."
And again.
will you allski have some whisky ?"
"You speak Russian admirably" de-
clared a grand duke who was in the
party."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

DOES NOT PAY
1t does not pay to have the valves
ground when the stems and guides are
worn. Have them replaced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05
DAWSON WON TWO
BASKETBALL GAMES
LOCAL PLAYERS TRIUMPHED
OVER CUTHBERT HERE WIN
IN HIGHLAND SATURDAY

Friday night the Dawson High quin-
te- continued its victorious march by
defeating the fast Cuthbert FIVE by the
score OF 80 to q The club as a
whole put up the best brand Of
basketball seen this year on the local
court
Jones had his eye dead on the basket
and accounted Tor Il Of his teams
points. Gurr played the best game
he has put up vet and it was due
largely 10 his efforts that the ball
was worked down close enough Tor
many easy shots by his mates. His
floor work and passing were superb.
Tedder at forward accounted Tor o
points and was a valuable man at
passing and floor work in general
While. Hayes and Turner. the two
redoubtable little guards made all OF
Cuthbert's shots come from hard an
giles. and let Us say right here. that
Taylor. lanky forward for Cuthbert
locged some Of the most uncanny
shots seen this year.
H made them from all angles and
positions. while a Aashy little forward
whose name has been forgotten was
the fastest player on either team and
had team work instead of fashy in
d,viduality been resorted to. the score
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05
MRS. T. J. SLADE DIES AFTER
ILLNESS OF ONLY FOUR DAYS
Judge Slade Seriously Ill at Time OF
Wfe's Passing Away.

After an illness OF only four days
with pneumonia Mrs. T. J. Shade died
at 3 80 o'clock Saturday morning. At
the time OF her death her husband.
Judge Slade. who was also sick. was
believed to be in a serious condition.
Funeral services were conducted
from Dawson Baptist church at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon. DR.. Charles
II Williams. supply pastor OF the
Dawson Baptist church officiating.
Interment was in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Slade was born and reared at
Hatcher's station in Quitman county,
where she had d number OF relatives,
and came 10 Dawson 81 years ago.
She was 55 years OF age and since
childhood had been a devoted men,
Der of the church
Besides her husband surviving rela-
tives are two brothers, A. P Hatcher,
OF Cuthbert and 5. D. Hatcher, OF
Dawson; one sister, Mrs. Beulah Gar
.ner. Of Dawson and two stepsons, w.
It. Slade, OF Hartford, Ala, and DR..
T. ]. Slade, jr., Of Macon, and step
daughter, Mrs. NJ 5. Cummings, OF
Ashland Ala
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05
ONE DAY ONLY
Returning in three months
FREE CONSULTATION

The Progressive Doctors Specialist
is licensed BY the state OF Georgia; a
graduate OF one OF the best universe
ties twenty-five years of practical ex-
perience; (fOurth year in Georgia.
comes well recommended. VIII dem
onsrate in the principal cities methods
Of treating diseases OF long standing
by means OF medicines, diet and hy-
giene, thus saving many people from a
dangerous and expensive surgical oper-
alton
This specialist is an expert in dag
nosis and will tell you the exact truth
about your condition. Only those who
have a good chance to regain their
health will be treated, so that every
one who takes this treatment will bring
their friends at the next visit.
Just a few OF the many marvellous
cures effected by this eminent special
list:
Leon Freeman, son OF 0. R. Free
man, 533 10Th St, Columbus, Ga, was
mentally undeveloped and having Epi-
leptic Fits. Now normal and going to
school One OF the most wonderful
cures in the history OF medical science.
Other doctors had treated him with
out benefit.
E L Tamplin, Madison, Ga, cured
OF kidney trouble.
Florie Davis. Scale, Alabama, cured
OF gall stones.
Homer Treadwell, Crawfordville,
Ga, cured OF diabetes.
Mrs. A. A. Crews. Winokur, Ga,
Route l Box ), cured OF varicose ulcer
OF leg.
Mrs. G. o. Jordan, Madison, Florida,
cured OF stomach trouble and consti-
patton.
Mrs. w. F. Parham, Greensboro,
Ga, saved her lie after she was given
up as incurable by other doctors.
In writing to any Of these patients
enclose stamp for reply.
A diagnosis OF any disease OF long
standing, its nature and cause will be
made Free and proper medicines will
be furnished at reasonable cost to
those selected as favorable cases for
treatment.
Children must be accompanied by
their parents and married ladies by
their husbands.
Headquarters; Atlanta, Ga.