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Page 1G Thk Southern Israelite Aubuson Tapestry This tapestry, taken from a painting by Boucher, is typical of the marvelous tapes tries designed by great artists in the 17th century. It is only one of a significant and important collection of tapestries at Davison's. I aposlry Sketched ”/,/* Hettmr de douripr" $8 7. .SO TAPESTRIES. FOURTH FLOOR DAVISON-PAX©N CO. ATLANTA • • affiliated UJLth. MACY'S.-Afecu L/olA^ in V YOUR ICE FROM FULTON ICE CO. T. A. KNIGHT, Pretident THE SERV ICE CO. I'limls Located Kant Fair Street M Ain 2400 Berkele Street MAin 3941 Lee Street WEst 1742 ALL MODERN PLANTS 300 TON CAPACITY S\M |{. CKEKMIKRC. Prrsulrnt I*. J. ItLOOMl II I |). Srcrvlnry Sam Greenhorn & Company Funeral Directors AMBULANCE CM VPEL 93 Forrest Axe.. N. E. Phone \\ \lniit 7909 ATLANTA, GA. CAPITOL (Continued from Page 13) Tryon appears as “William Henry Skinner,” a young man who is a he ro to his wife and a “dub” to his employers and fellow-workers. Miss Kennedy has the role of “Honey,” the young 1 wife, whose adoring belief in her husband finally inspires him to attain social and business recognition. The picture is based on one of the famous “Skinner” stories by Henry Irving Dodge. It was directed by WT liam James Craft. Matt Taylor made the screen adaptation. He and Albert De.Mond wrote the di-.logue. "Navy Blues" Riotous William Haines Comedy X i,n (iii'itj Opportunity tor Drumatu , ItViny ,ls Well as Clowning in lust All ialhma Whide William Haines, as a hard-boiled gob. washing out clothes on the deck of a dreadnaught, makes faces behind the hacks of “non-coms,” or coming out of a free-for-all unscathed, between the legs of bruised and beaten col leagues, will not surprise his admir ers who have long been accustomed to seeing him do just that sort of thing. However, in “Navy Blues,” his first all-talking vehicle, which will be shown December 23rd at the Capi tol Theatre, he will probably surprise a good many people, for in this pic ture he not only gives his usual light hearted, fun-loving impersonation, in this instance of one of Uncle Sam’s sailors, hut he also goes "dramatic,” something which he has wanted to do for some time. METROPOLITAN (Continued from Page 13) sols will be dong something about the new type of gowns they’re wear ing yet. It will be immoral to wear skirts below the knees!” This rollicking comedy-drama conies to the Metropolitan Theatre, by the way December lti. Charles Delaney is the star’s lead ing man. Louise Fazenda, Edmund Burns, Jack Oakic and other popu lar players appear in the picture, which William Beaudine directed. RIALTO (Continued from Page 13) job. To add to the weight of trying to turn up the villians, the two men find themselves voluntarily, and yet involuntarily, becoming attached to two girls of the camp, the superinten dent’s daughter and a waitress. The role of Dude is played by Rob ert Armstrong in the well known cocky Armstrong fashion, while Dusty is portrayed by Jimmie Gleason, co median of wide stage fame. Both ac tors seem to thoroughly enjoy the real he-man parts assigned them and take full advantage of the wide lati tude given them by director Ray Gar nett. W hile Zasu Pitts, the imitable comedienne plays the role of the wait ress, better known as The Elk, and Patricia Caron, a newcomer from tlx* stage, essays the part of Pinkie. The foursome offer a series of highly a- musing incidents with witty dialogue. "Oh \eah“ is the adaptation of the popular Saturday Evening Posto story, "No Brakes,” written by A. W. Somerville, brought to the screen with all the thrills of a real railroad drama. i cl t Useful Gifts for ‘Brother CLOV ES SW EATERS LEATHER COATS WIATION HELMETS BATH ROHES RAIN COATS s 1.30 U|, 11 1' 2.30 11.75 up 1.25 U|) 3.00 U| , 3 50 up \nd mum other iiM-ful gift, I() delight the heart of i|, r liu|,. lot. llie boy. or th* voting man can he found at BOYS DEl’AKTMKM OPEK VTKII B> CAMP & EASON W.-r.H PEACHTREE Thru i.. Hr... They wanted the best lumber on the market so - - - I’liey chose with tin- jiieatot ear. They wanted a tiling "I beauh. j manument to ideals. 1 B«* exteii"’ was carefully designed <>f l»*-autitu materials. Tile hidden beams and timber? mu* be strong, the sills and trim ar dours must be beautifully tine an last for a life time and more. When the building committee of the Sherith Israel Synagogue wanted the best lumber on the market t e> came to— WILLIAMS BROS. LUMBER CO. Phone JAckson 1032 934 GLEN WOOD W K.. S3-