Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA, GA.
Frantic Calls for Ice Water Are
Heard From Rooms of Visit
ing Nability,
Several hundred visiting Shriners
who had left orders for 11 eo'clock
calls with the room clerk turned over
Friday, sald they'd have another
piteher of ice water, if that's the best
the bhellboy could do, and went back
to sisep Several thousand Atlanta
Shriners, old and new, growled when
their wiveas shook them and pointed
to the clock and sald they thought
they wouldn't go down to the office
today. For the Shrine ceremonial,
which began with Thursday's parade,
had continued until called by daylight,
Newspapers are not supposed to
publish what happens at a secret or
der meeting, and besides they don't
know. But sounds of revelry started
inside the Auditorium just after the
paraders arrived there and neighbors |
somplained bitterly that they hadn't
eaught a wink of sleep all night.
Several of the newly-made nobles,
enthusiastic over the Oriental opu-‘
jence of the usrnate orgies, as tha,v‘
desoribed them, sald a pleasant time
was had by all except the victims, of
which thers were many.
Nobles of Jerusalem Temple In New
Orleans, announced their intention of
staying at the Georgian Terrace sev
eral days and taking a look at At
lanta. Potentate Kendrick and his
party, from Philadelphia, also planned
s several days stay. Most of the
visitors went home ¥Friday.
Slain Man’s Widow
Sues for $25,000
AUGUSTA, June 2-—Mrs. Kate
Shedd, widow of Marshall Shedd, the
Georgia Rallroad engineer who was
slain by Jerry J. Coiling last Decem
ber, has filed suit against Collins for
$25,000, alleging willful destruction
of her husband's life and depriving
her both of his companionship and
S2OO per month which he received u‘
engineer. Colling is now under In
dictment for voluntary mansiaughter.
Fdward Colling, father of Jerry
'ollins, was killed by Marshall Shedd
in 1812, Collins was a political leader
and the trial of Shedd caused the
most intense interest. He was found
guilty of involuntary manslaughter,
and was sentenced to pay a fine ol
SI,OOO, serve twelve months on the
chain gang and six months in the
county jail, A year after Shedd had
rorved his sentences he was killed by
Callins.
A. C. Burton has resumed M'l'w“ as
umwd of the Fifth Ward Improve
%fl‘ S Ui.”zlvlll .b.e& rotn-u‘\ed
ursd [ when the organisa.
thl‘ol noh‘ua.lu action ln':ulunl
voted the sous act il
e BRI S
er. oun-
BT, " et
Tech High to Give
Anligal Ehibition
The exhibit of the work of
:tfi students will be heid
u*‘ §:3O o'clock In tha morn.
ing until 2 o'clock. It is to be & demon-
BB St e A e
o
R SR
work in the manua’ n -
vocat departments will be f.:'un.“.
Extra Quart in House
DUBLIN, June 2.—~Dublin's first prose
cution under the new prohibtion law re.
rultod in Bop r:ohlu. a white n, ;:_-
ng nw days on the l(ugny
corder n and bound over to the Clty
Court under two ehar’l‘u When his
place was raided the officers found one
a-;’a'r.;ybonh and four pint uou'fl. ot
Youth Is Held as
. .
Assailant of Girl
Boyse Smith, 18, No. 15 Ethel street,
was being held at the police station
Friday vharf“ with attacking a 10-
year-old girl
Smith denied any knowledge of the
Affalr, ’
S —
.
Committee Favors
. .
Annexation to City
At & session Thursday afterncom the
Councll charter revision commities vot
ed to recommend the annexation of the
ity of the section boun{jnd by High
land avenue, Highland View, Thomas
and Barnett streets.
The plan was presentad to the eom-‘
mitice by a delegation of citizens from
that section.
.
Police Seek Vandal
.
Who Seeks Education
The police Fr«filuh»vcn looki for a
vandal believed to have & !nt-.‘or the
th;:c R's
e broke into the Formwalt Strest
School and took pencils, pens, chalk,
paste and the teacher's spanking rule.
TRIPOD ey N Your
PAINTS {, Fophos e
| 3 .‘,,. e .
Ad Men Prepare §
For Philadelphia 3
Convention Trip |
P. C. McDUFTFIE.
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A score of delegates and alter
nates from the Ad Men's Club were
getting ready Friday to make At
lanta bettéer known to the Ad Men
of the nation when they meet in
convention at Philadeiphia this
month,
Jullan Boahm, the president, has
named the following as representa
tives of the Atlanta cluk: C. 8.
Dobbs, delegate-at-large; P, . Me-
Duffie, chairman; wW. V, Kriegshaber,
W. R. Howard, W. H. Smith, . E.
Lowenstein, Hubert W. Anderson,
Oris Rauschenburg, Jack Carr, St.
Elmo Massengale. Alternates will be
T. R, Gentry, J. V. Boehm, Colonel
F. J. Merriam, W. G. Hastings, J. .
Atchlson, Charles W, Brooks, J. F.
Windsor, M. D, Riseman and Arvid
Kantor. s
Mr. McDuffie Thursday was elected
president of the club for the coming
year,
The new governing board will be
composed of ¥. J. Paxon Dillard Ja
cobs, St. Elmo Massengale, W. W.
Orr and Julian V. Boehm. |
e ee e e o . ‘
600 Litigants
‘ . O ‘
m vne Lase
\
:
When Dr. J. R. Brock, chief de uty
marshal in the Federal nullg‘lnl.
starts to serve notice on 600 litigants
in the condemnation of 18,000 acres
of land which has been bought by the
Government from the Pfister-Vogel
interests in North Georgia, he will
have a real job.
Dr. Brock must serve on each of the
litigants a copy of the petitions in the
condemnation of the land, and it is
sald that he will be forced to distrib
ute 9,000 pounds in all before he gets
& clean bill from District Attorney
Alexander.
The learned District Attorney says
the first 64 pages of matter for each
of 600 Mtigants weigh at least 1,000
pounds. There are 500 pages which
§0 to each person named in the suit,
which 1s nearly 20 pounds each. The
lands are In Fannin, Union and
Lumpkin Counties and are part of
the Government's Appalachian For
est Reserve.
“Looks like somebody has bit off as
much as I can chew,” laconically
commented “Doc™ Friday.
Fight on Solicitor
e A i
On Liquor Permits
AUGUSTA, June 2.-—A ‘:nuouf
tempest is raging in Augusta use
Solleitor W. Inman Curry, of the City
Court, gave permits to several large
liguor dealers to move their liquor out
of the county and State, It is esti
mated that SIO,OOO worth of liquor has
been moved as the result of the per
mits lssued.
Curry is being opposed for re-elec
tion, in a primary which will be held
next Wednesday, by John J. Foster,
and the letter's friends assert it was
‘vmnf for the Sollciter to give such
permits, It is rmned out that the
positions of a dozen persons whaose
liguor has been seized by the Sherift
should be no different from those
whose ligwer has heen shipped out
with a permit. 1t would be manifest-
Iy unfalr, they say, for the 7.000 gal
lons of liquor now being held by the
Sheriff to be destroyed, while the Nq
wor of other people is allowed to 8o
|unuwle-ud out of the State
D'P“L“AJNVC}TV nwurmno l’oolL
N, June 3.A ocam now
baing put on by 'to Younlpao‘:‘olbufl
lv. m‘u of this eity to bulld within
the next days a civic swimming n)l
A -J.- l;u{om:g of citizsens 'ln tomh. “l:
on June % for the p
necessary funds lum —
* OPING
MHIGH - GRADE FINISNING AKRD INLA"II.
Kodaks .’Y,\'."n: L\«l.lu:"' »:: S' ‘u"}'_ ‘:)"us mal
AK.HAWKES CO...KODAK DEPT.
24 WHITEMALL--ATLANTA
Several Thousand Dollars Ex
pected To Ba Added to Insti
’ \
| tution’s Endowment, |
| T |
Cox Collegs, having just closed a
most successful vear, already is lay
ing plans for the new term and the
celabration of the seventy-fifth an«rl
niversary of the institution of learn
ing, which comes this fall.
By that time, it is planned te have
in hand several thousand dollars for
endowment and te have completed
the new Memorial Hall. Hundreds of
dollars’ worth of new equipment has‘
heen added In {he last few months
and still more iz to be obtained for
the new year. The library eof the
school now ranks with the best in the
South, and the standard of equipment
in the domestic science and domestic
arts departments is of the highest.
New teachers have been announced
as follows for the next term: Dr. E. C.
James, Richmond €ollege, Richmend,
Va., dean; Miss Emory Parker Tod
hunter, Lexington, Mo., mathematics;
Miss Violet B. Grant, Albany, N. Y.,
domestic sclence; Madame Lang
worthy, of Kansas City, Mo., veice;
Mrs. E. C. James, Richmond, Va,, lat=
fn; Miss Katherine Todhunter, Lex
ington, Md, history; Miss Roberta
Black, of Maryland, art.
The commencement season of the
school, this week, has been marked
by several interesting events, among
them a Japanese operetta, given by
the junior class; a Greek play by the‘
Dramatic Club, and the annual de
hate between the Philologian and Sid- |
ney Lanier societies.
The roll of the graduating class
was as follows:
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
Marthana Caroline Bivins, Ameri
cus; Inez De Gracia Durham, Doug
lasville; Ina Pearl Hemperley, East
Point; Falress Verner Ingrim, Cole
man; Nellie Bernice Jones, Hapo—‘
ville; Emma Hazel McLarty, Doug
lasville; Margaret Martyn, Colloui
Park; Mamie L. Pitts, Atlanta; Knid
Leah Watson, Atlanta; Clara Eliza
beth Todd, Simpsonville, 8. C. ‘
BACHELOR OF MUSIC, |
Alice Evelyn Amason, chin‘zton:
Marjorie Moore Howell, hite
Plains; Vera Claire Lazenby, Thomp
son; Ruth Allee Lyon, Tina, Mao.;
Annete Marchman, ‘White Plains;
Sara Bivins Madre, Lumpkin; Ora
Mae Nichols, Btowah, Tenn.; Mary
Lee Robertson, Clayton, Ala.
MASTER OF MUSIC.
Lucy Coven Wimer, Lanark, 1. |
BACHELOR OF ORATORY.
Enid Leah Watson, Atlanta.
| CERTIFICATES.
Blanche Gardner, plano, Calhoun;
Hilda Holloway, voice, Sampson, Ala.;
Ruby Owenby, domestic science, do
mestic art, Marietta; Mattie Mae
Striplin, domestic science and do
mestic art, Roanoke, Ala.; Vanie Car
roll, domestic science and domestic
art, Atlanta.
Professor Wilber Colvin has come
to the eollege to assume the superin
tendency of the summer gchool.
Great preparations are being made
already for the school, which epens
June 22. It was announced at com
mencement that the summer school
is open to teachers, both men and
women, and to students of all gtades,
both boys and girls, who wish to make
up college entrance requirements or
back credits of any kind for promo
tion in grade and high school work.
Mercer to Begin
MACON, June 2 —Commencement
at Mercer University opens tonight
with an Impromptu debate, in which
ten students take part. The activities
at the institution will continue until
next Wednesday evening, at which
time the diplomas will be awarded
one of the largest graduating classes
in the history of the college.
The annual freshman-sephomore
debate to be held Saturday night
promises to be one of the most inter
esting features of the closing exer
cises. There are a large number of
vhh:sn Present to attend commence
ment,
Summer Excursions to Wrightsville Beach
$10.50--Tickets on sale each Saturday] final return limit secend
Saturday following date of sale.
slß.ss—Tickets on sale dally; final return limit October 31,
The Only All-Year Sleeping Car Line
ATLANTA TO WILMINGTON. N. C.
Vi GEORGIA RAILROAD
VICKET OFFICES: 80 Peachtree streat, Unlon Station.
Phone vy 868, Phone Main 212,
J. P lILLU?l. G.P. A F.L.NELSON,C. P. AT. A.
Low Summer RatestoNew York,N. Y.
837. 10 All Rail, returning same route.
Via Norfolk and Boat, returning
838. 25 same roube.
Going Rall, returning Boat, or the
338| 75 i o
Going Rail through Richmond and
Washington, returning via Buffalo
339 050 and Oleveland or Detroit and Cin
cinnati.
On Sale Daily, Commencing June 2nd.
Many other attractive Tours to New York as well as Boston.
. .
Seaboard Air Line Railway
City Ticket Ofioe, 88 Panchtres Strest Phone vy 184,
THE ATUANTA GEORGIAN
h |
HE price of drunks, plain,
faney and with trimmings,
has been advanced in Re
corder Joahnson's court.
“Aceording to the law of sup
ply and demand.” he explained,
“the scarcer the higher.”
Probably it's nothing but vight
that a peaniless prisoner should
have able counsel furnished him,
80 that if he is innocent he may
have full opportunity to prove it.
But sometimes said counse! con
eult with sald defendant, put their
heads together and rise with a
motion:
“To all intents and purpoxo.
Your honor, we upoficially admit
our client stole the horse,” they
gay. “But yoy can't punish him,
for he didn't steal it in Fulton
County, but just across the line in
DeKalb. Besides that, the in
dietment says it was a bay horse,
and this one was red. And, fur
thermore, the horse is dead and
not here to testify.”
That looks rather like going out
for a fair fight and lending the
other fellow a set of brass
knucks.
“This parade,” wrote thes old
reporter, instructed to give 'em a
half column or so, “will be the
most elaborate and effulgent in
the history of the South. It will be
a glittering kaleidoscope of rain
bow eolor, a prismatie paragon.
Thousands will be drawn from all
parts of the city and from sur
rounding towns to witness this
glittering pageant, a sight nobody
can afford to miss.”
Then, as he tossed the copy to
the City Editor, he remarked:
“For heaven's sake, let one of
these cubs go watch that outfit
parade. I wanter go home and
take a map.”
Latest reports add several thou
sand dollars to the value of the
Jim Smith estate, while only two
new lawyers have entered the liti
gation.
At this rate there may be some
thing left for the clients.
/ .
Men Start Flghtl
MACON, June 2 —Leaders in the
nonfrat urfamntion at Mercer Uni
versity will again ask the board of
trustees to abolish featernities at the
college. They clalm that fully three
fourths of the alumn! of Mercer are
in sympathy with the movement. This
is the all-absorbing topic among the
students at the present time.
The agitation has been fanned by
recent speeches before the nonfrat or.
ganization and grows directly out of
the action of the faculty in appoint
ing the officers for the students' Y.
M. C. A. When nelther faction could
select officers satisfactory to the oth
er, they were named by the faculty.
DELEGATE BOOTH TO LEAVE.
STATESBORO, June 2.—Hon. Hin.
ton Booth, delegate to the National
Democratic Convention at St. Louls,
will leave In a day or so, accompanied
by Mrs. Booth and daughter, Al
marita,
i ,_'3 (AT mfihérg-vrx;s
£_y/liote a}mll
! .Notid or Sssu vg)r
{ ey table an sege e.
g F.L YOUNG, Gen}
| ity i
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
RATES NOW ON.
&310 50 round trip, on sale Saturdays.
Through sleeping car daily commen
icinx June 3. SEABOARD
| e —————
$2.75 Birmingham and Return.
| June 9th. Good two days. Special
train leaves 9:00 a. m. Southern
\ Rallway.—Advertigsement.
.
‘Every White Church in Georgia
! .
| To Be Represented at the
| Atlanta Meeting.
\
~ Twenty.five hundred workers wil)
gather in Atlanta Juna 13 for the
‘State Sunday Scheol Convention
which will hold a three-day session
‘with the Baptist Tabernacle Church
auditorium as headquarters. The
railroads have put on low rates from
all peints within the State, and every
section will be represented.
Every white Sunday schoo! in the
State will send three delegates, in ad
dition to pastors and Sunday school
superintendents, who are ex officio
delegates, and each will elect three
‘alternates
Trains will be met by the enter
tainment committee. ®ach delegata
will pay a registration fee of 50 cents,
and will be furnished free lodging
and breakfast while attending the
convention. ¥loyd Field is the chair
man of this committee J. V. Well
born is chairman of the general com
mittee on arrangements, Joseph
Broughton ehairman of the hall com
mittee, and D. W. Sims general sec
retary of the Georgia Sunday School
Assoclation, who will have some of
the heaviest work to do.
Amug other leaders who will play
A prominent part are Marion Law
rence, of Chicage, general secretary
of the International Sunday School
Association; Prof. Alvin W. Raper, of
Winona Lake, Ind., a planist of note;
John J. Eagan, of Atlanta, president
of the State Association and superin
tendent of the .Central Presbyterian
Sunday school; P. E. Gireen, of Bir
mingham, superintendent of the Sun
day school work of the Alabama Sy
nod of the Presbyterian Church; Dr.
Marion McH. Hull, of Atlanta, lead
er in the work of the North Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
R o
: . -
Autoist Is Fined;
5
.
Hit 70-Year-old Man
J. M. Mdiley, whose automobile in-
Jured A. M. Walker at Broad and
Mitchell streets, was fined $10.75
Thursday afternoon by Recorder
Johnson.
The accident accurred several days
ago. The injured man was 70 years
old.
P
CANDLER'S CHAUFFEUR FINED.
Walter Mundy, chauffeur for Asa
Candler, Jr., was fined $1.75 by Re
corder Johnson Friday on charges by
Policeman Nick Carter that he vio
lated the road ordinance at Five
}Polm- Thursday.
i—— . —————— A——
HTO Stores In 48 Cities. For Men
Factory, Hanover, Pa,
!
v 2& S
| * -
| »
Ii \ e o
L\ N e
. P ~
i -~ - el S S P R ”'
HERE’S REAL COMFORT
If you knew the comfort to be derived from a pair of
Hanover Oxfords you wouldn’t be without them for a single
day.
Hanover low shoes grip the instep, hug the heel and fit
snugly around the ankle. This, together with complete
fittings, assures genuine comfort.
Seventy Hanover stores ar¢ anxious to serve the publie.
You will be delighted with the courteous, interested and sat
isfactory service Hanover stores render. Better get ac
quainted at once.
-
4 Whitehall St.
A o BT N hour with your pa
& DTN Al
Sl e I%} added vacation pleasure.
g(e S R 8 You then have leisure
e 1N ) R ¢ ;
st fl,s_ "‘( "’ time to digest the hap-
A i il mm‘ ABAL] penings of the world.
P “.'“‘J.-naf A, | Fillng out this blask
T “my oday means the filling
....:.\‘“““‘ flfl“"““i* 44 out ’ol a complete sum
-Lt mer’s rest. Have you
peni -Sl v eVer oxrefienced a ‘‘pa.
perless’’ vacation?
Sensnmen The Georgian-American Lot oliit.:
IR T B D IR, o 0 s cianvinnin tatatsinnsbeseseshoiscestoniines
Poatof fice N BEASLLEASTRES A 0 REEE ke st At eniseas i
Preaent Addvess .. ... .o benys .o
(Your carrier will get full credit for yeour subseription.) "
Mother Waits
h.l S ‘
W e Jon is
‘ ’
(By International News Service.)
OSSINING, N. Y, June 2.—Scarcely
a hundred yards from the prison en
trance at Sing Sing a pathetic look
ing woman kept a selitary vigil to
day while Wer son was being shocked
to death in the electric chair. The
woman was Mrs. C. Hensing, mother
of Roy Champlain, who paid the
State’s claim for the murder of hig
unele, Henry MoGhee, in Weilsville, a
year ago.
The broken-hearted mother paid a
last visit o her son early last even
ing. Returning late at night she stoed
‘under a tree on the prison grounds
and waited. All night she stood dry
‘eved, motionless, a toil-worn, frail
little woman of wmiddle age, who
showed the tragedy she was under
going only in her dull, hopeless eyes.
.~ When the witnesses for the execu
tion began to arrive she azked where
the death chamber was. When ita lo
,cation was pointed out-she started in
its direction until Father Cashin, the
prison chaplain, returning from the
prison, gently told her that her sen
was dead. ’
John Supe, convicted of murdering
an Italian groceryman in Nassau
County, was also put to death,
Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, under
sentence to meet the same fate, slept
ealmly during the night. He was the
only one of the doomed men in the
chamber who slept.
Husband's Chatting
Brings on Charges
Miss Hattie Green, 20, of No. 185
¥vy street, and V. H. Vandiver, of No.
68 Currier street, were served Fri
day with copies of disorderly conduect
charges, made by Vandivers wife,
who complained when she saw them
talking together on Whitehall street
Thursday afternoon.
When Mrs. Vandiver found the
eouple chatting she approached her
husband and a few warm words fol
lowed.
Howard to Support
Syrian Relief Work
Atlanta Syrians Friday received
from Congressman Willlam Schley
Howard a telegram promising hearty
support to the plan for aiding war
sufferers in Syria. They had tele
graphed him to urge his assistance.
The Government is asked only to
aid in arranging fer protection for
shipments of supplies to the suffering
Syrians.
~ Unredeemed Diamonds
and Watches. Nat Kaiser
& Co,, Inc, 21 Peachtree
\St. Reliable. Ask any
body.
Advocates to Hear
.
Three Legal Lights
Adgresses on “The Idea of the Cor
poration” by Alex C. King: “The
Marridge BEvil” by Judge Charles
Whitefoord Smith, and “Legal Au
thority and Power of the Governor of
the State,” by Attdrney General Clif
ford Walker, will make up the pro
}grun for the semiannual dinner of
he Atlanta Society of Advocates at
the Hotel! Ansley Tuesday evening,
June 13, at 6:30 e'clock.
The general counsel of the Society
has issyed an invitation to the en
tire membersihp of the bar to attend
the dinner.
) P ey
'
See Holmes Institute
_lnviting Atlantans to visit Holmes In
stitute and inspect the work being done
there for unfortunate negroes, the Rev.
L. H. King, president o? the board of
trustees, doéhrld in an address Thurs
day evening to the trustees and sup
porters, that if the public would come
and view the accomplishments of the
institution, he would raise the $5,000
:a\e«zod for the matn bullding in ten
1 ai B. Holmes, president, submitted
'his annual report.
The GEORGIAN
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
In the Most Lavish Comedy
of the Age,
“CARMEN"
A Burlesque in 4 Big Reels.
|IOO Afternoonl
PO ot b ivi DD
And the Throngs on the Street on the Screen at the
Piedmont Theater
Today and Saturday
This Is in Addition to the Regular Program.
FANNIE WARD
i
“The Gutter Magdalene”
And Harry Watson in “The Mishaps of Musty Suffer”
Admission, Any Seat, Any Time—
ADULTS, 100—-———CHILDREN, 5S¢
RAT DO e | |
FRIDAY—King Baggot, In a flvo.l
v;ol Red Futhgr feature, “Half a
ogue.”
IOATUIDAV-"TM Sllent Man M 1
Timber Quich.” “All Over a Stock
ing," comedy. *“A Double Fire De
ception,”
FRIDAY—"The Profligate,” thno-l
reel American drama. ", Y.
Dome's Awftul m"m," Cub comedy.
SATURDAY—"The Jun%h sm
cast,"” two-reel Centaur, with Mar.
garet Gibson and Bostwick animals.
“Reel Life,”” educational. “Bungling
Bilf's Dream,"” Vogue comedy. |
——— ‘
ALAMO No. 2
FRlDAY—Charlie Chaplin In “Til.
lie's Punctured Romange.’”
ALAMO No. 1
FRIDAY«"“The White Scar,”
Bm:my feature, with Hobart Bos.
W .
SATURDAY—"The Witness," with
go:mhy Davenport. “Pinkus at the
. .l' ‘
|
GEORGIAN
FRIDAY AND SATURDA Y«
Charlie Chaplin, In “Carmen.”
€N ey |
FRIDAY—"The Silent Man of
Timber Quich.” “A Double Fire
Docogflm." “All_Over a Stocking.”
SATURDAY—~"“The Fur-trimmed
Coat.” “Tough L'\"oh on a Ro“h
Sea.” Thomas Jefferson In “The
Attie Princess.”’
| ——
FRIDAY~Tyrone Power and L
Weber in a ll\nb!z.mmflon. "Tfl
Eye of l'lu..:' Pa scenic and eod.
““W. ure,
S URJAV—"MD Bara In “The
Eternal Sapho."
VAUDETTE
FRIDAY AND TURDA ¥t
Market of Main 33»..” Clara wfzf
Hame and M. B. Warner,
JUNE” 1916.
Recorder Calls His
Court Hobo Tribuna]'
_ “The Police Court {s a eeurt for 1.
boes, n:d :elv;:‘:::b\; odul.t.“' shoulq
manage stay dy rom {t," said Re,
corder Jogmson ay in dismissin
J. Hamby, of Ne. 335 Formby s[ré:s loi
a charge of disorderly 'conduect.
Hamby was arraigned for punching
a neighbor in the nose when the neigh.
bor trampled en his spring garden whj,
building a fence.
Children of Davi;
N
Schyol to Give Plays
7 L
| Sarew—
_ Children of the Davis Street Scho)
‘have invited their mammas and rpapay
‘and other friends to be present Frida.
‘afternoon at 4 o'clock, when they wi
present a number of costume plays ang
games in Mims Park,
The voung playera have devoted my.,
study and effort to the afterneon's ep.
tertainment.
FORSYT
2:30---KEITH Vlllbl\lll-l.!--lggl
T T UJUNIOR POLLIES.Y
Madam Besson and Company,
Bonnle Sextette.
The Girl From Milwaukes,
2—=——OTHER KEITH ACTS$——3
1
H
E :
Tomorrow: i |
Theda Bara
In a return and last showing
of the great Fox feature,
‘The Eternal Sapho’
The Picture That Startled
the World
VICTORIA
FRIDAY—*The Woman In 47,%
menh Alice Brady, a Woerld preauc-
SATURDAY-—*The Silence of Mr.
Haskins.” Alge o Keystong com
edy. ‘
FRIDAY-*The M the Bas.
kelvilles,” u..m..u"'?.‘.&.'n.'" A‘l:o
geod como‘y.
SATU D AY—*Who's Gulity?"
Episode No. 4. Twe 900 d eemt‘rn.
PIEDMONT
FRIDAY ANnD SATURDAY—En.
tire Shriner parade In Atlanta,
———
EUCLID ’
FRIDAY-—Ma PI ,In “Bae-
AT ch
~Ma In
“The Goose Girl," vomlcl’a'mouu
Players. '
—
FRIDAY—"The Tarrent of Ven
Buluo." Bilson drama. “The Jflncz
river's Romance,” Joker, “The
Annlvm.r‘." Rex comedy. Musical
“m% “Brewer's Irigh Justice.™
SA RDAY—Bpecial program,
— o
Suburban Theaters.
Decatur, Qa.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-—Se.
lect program eof first-pun plotures.
—
\
| Marletta, Ga,
| Im.?AY AND SATURDAY—Firgd,
run pletures.
'
Martetta, Oa.
FRIDA 7/ AND SATURDA Y. Re.
r fined ploturss by the bast preducery,