Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916
et S—— s e
WOHIEN'S NEWS-THE SOCTAL YYoRID
Vl lt eP [a
Dinner-D
A large company assembled at the
East Lake Country Club for the mid
week dinner-dance-Wednesday, and
many dinner parties were given in
honor of visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd Hillyer
<ontertained in honor of Miss Emily
West and her visitors, Misses Clyde
Mac Key, Frances Gurr and Julia Mc-
Millan. inviting to meet them Miss
Janet Hatcher, Sam Dußose, Hugh
Bell. George Howard, Jr, William!
Kiser, Jr., Wilmer Moore, Jr. Ed
win McCarty and Mrs. Florence Eck
ford.
Charles R. Jones had as his guests
Misses Essie Roberts, of Fairburn:
Louise McNulty, of Dawson: Julie
Maclntyre and Harry Fraser, William
McLaurin and Mr. and Mrs. D. I
Maclntyre, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Holt had as
their guests Miss Mary Hines and
Fred Rawlings.
Misses Jsabel Kuhrt, Lucile Kuhrt
and Wimberly Peters and A. S. Priddy
were at a table together,
Among others who attended the
dance were Misses Catherine Perry,
Ellen O’Keefe, Helen. Thorn, Gladys
Byrd, Laura Sawtell, Adelaide Sin
gleton, Lyda Nash, Nell Choate, Earle
Hardeman, Francine Hardeman, of
Commerce: Annie Winship Bates.
Jane Cowles, Dottie Cowles, Maude
Perkins. Nellie Dndd, Rehecca Walker,
Janet Hatcher, Helen Stewart, Miss
McDonnan, of Cincinnati, and Mrs.
Nell Parr.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Shenpard.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Oshorne Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Cothran. Dr. and Mrs. G.
D. Avers. Mr. and Mrs, Van W. Wil
kinson JTesse P. Griffin, Garvin Moore,
A. S. Priddv. D. B. Oshorne, Jr. E. W,
Ramsneck. Frank Coffee. Fonville Me-
Whorter Woodard Allen, Archie Lee,
Rurt Clark, (napledge Newcomer,
Genrge (. Ronnell, '
Thamas Wilson, Virgil Farris., Dr.
Keller, Fanrv Kuhrt, Jack Panpen
beimer, Frank Martin, ¥llis Whitlev,
PDr. Char'ag P Hadee, YW, E. Frank-
Jin. Dr. H. V. Rlack, Harrv Fraser,
Stuart Brawn. T 7T, Snence, T.ocke
Crumlev Walter Dnßßard T E. Bivine,
Flwvn Tomlineon, G. (. Thiers, J. H.
Smith, O, T, Pattersan, William Rov
Hala, W, 0. Comer. Fred P. Jater. O,
E. Tripn Royce Warthay, Marl (3ald
smith, ™. 0. Warshhnurn, Mein Mar.
rison. Homer Thompnson, William Ki
sar Pon! Tones, Lepage Lewis and
T. B. Higdon.
For Mrs. Toy. ‘
Mrs. Edward Lewis entertained at’
bridge Thursday afternoon at her
home, on Peachtree street, for Mrs.
Bokover Toy, one of the June brides.
The house was decorated with gar
den flowers, and the prizes were silk
hose and handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Lewis received her guests
wearing pink Georgette crepe.
United Offering Meeting.
The fall collection of the United
Offering will take place Friday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o'clock in St. Luke's
Church. This is the last United Of
fering meeting before the Triennial
Offering is made in October in St.
Louis, and it is important that every
member be present.
Concert for Church Society.
The Westminster Christian En
deavor Society, corner Forrest ave
nue and North Boulevard, will give a
concert Friday evening, beginning at
8 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend, and
a free will offering will be taken.
Piedmont Continental Chapter, D.A.R.
The Piedmont Continental Chanpter,
D. A. R, will meet Friday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock in the parlros of the
Ansley Hotel. Business of impor
tance will be considered.
U 3 /J
v/ A\ '
fl\ \
.
Skin trouble costs
. -
many a man his job
No matter how efficient a man may
be, if he has an ugly skin-eruption,
there are positions in which he cannot
be tolerated. He may know that it is
not in the least contagious, but otker
people are afraid, they avoid him, and he
must make wa(&fnr a man with a clear,
healthy skin. Why run this risk, when
R : l
Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching
and clear away eczema and similar
humors, so quickly and easily ?
Physiclans have prescribed the Resino! treatment
for over 20 years Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Kesino! Soap. Fol samole of each,
free, write 10 Dept. 7-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
ATLANTA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
The Foremost School of Fine Arts In the South,
Advantages Equal to Those Found Anywhere,
Fall Session Begins September 4, 1916,
GEORG FR. LINDNER, Director.
Apply for Catalogue.
Peachtree and Broad Streets. ATLANTA, GA,
: Only a few more sets of § 4
| 3 those SB.OO teeth for
Q “‘ - “\ BE QUICK OR YOU MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
- / Asoter e New York Dental Offices
i/ 20/, Peachtree St, Cor. Marietta, Over Elkin Drug Store
I PERSONALS I
Mrs. T. A. Perry is ill at her home
on Peachtree street.
Miss Caroline Moore will return to
ber home in Columbia, S. C., next
week.
Mrs. Henry Leonard, Jr.,, has re
turned from a visit to Mrs. George B.
Kelley, in Birmingham.
Frances Powell has returned from
a_ girls’ summer camp at Mesacosa,
N %
Miss Floride Jones left Tuesday for
Gainesville, where she has entered
Brenau College for the year.
Miss Grace Bloodworth and Miss
Janet Hatcher spent several days in
Macon with Miss Anne Willingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan will
leave next week for New York and
Vermont, where they will be for sev
eral weeks.
Miss Alice Boatwright, of Danville,
will ‘arrive next week to spend some
time with Miss Marion Vaughan,
whom she visited last spring.
Miss Mae Hall and her sister, Mrs.
E. L. Orr, will leave Friday for Jef
fersonville, to visit Mrs. Kathleen
Carswell.
Misses Dorothy Traylor and Anne
Carpenter will leave the latter part
of next week for The Castle, Miss
Mason’s school on the Hudson.
Miss Mildred Estes, of Florida, a
graduate of Washington Seminary
last summer, is spending a few days
in the city, as the guest of Miss Lou
rance Horine, en route to Holling.
Lieutenant Commander Royal In
gersoll will join Mrs. Ingersoll, Fri
day, for a two ‘weeks’ visit to Mrs.
J. M. Van Harlingen, before they go
to Washington to make their home.
Misses Julia McMillen, of Clarkes
ville; Frances Gurr, of Macon, and
Clyde Mackey, of Valdosta, who have
been visiting Miss Emily West for
the last week, returned home Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Fraser Given Luncheon.
~ Mrs. Powell Fraser, of Macon, wife
of the former Consul to Sicily, was
entertained at luncheon Thursday by
' Mrs. R. O. Campbell at her home, on
Peachtree street.
} The guests included a few friends
- who were in Switzerland together two
years ago, when they met Mrs. Fra
ser and were entertained by her,
)
'Lunchoon for Mrs. Bush,
Mrs. Lee Jordan gave a luncheon
'‘Thursday at the Druid Hills Golf
Club for Mrs. Curtis Bush, of Mobile,
‘who is spending several months at
the Ponce DeLeon.
The table was set in the palm gar
den, and as its centerplece there was
a large white wicker basket filled
with pink and lavender asters. The
place cards were hand-painted in
Dresden colors.
Mrs. Bush wore a three-piece mod
el of gray silk dotted in satin. Her
large velvet hat held a single orna
ment of cut steel beads.
The guests included eight women
who were a{ th Grove Park Inn
Asheville, at the same time this sum
mer,
Miss Norris Hostess. |
Miss Marie Norris entertained in
formally at bridge Thursday afternoon
at the East Lake Country Club for
Mrs. Edgar Sims, a bride.
Bridge Tea at East Lake Club.
Miss Dorothy Moran entertained at
a bridge tea Thursday afternoon at
the East Lake Country Club in com
pliment to Miss Jeannette Johnson, a
bride-elect.
The game was played in the palm
gardens, which were decorated with
goldenrod, goldenglow, zinnias and
hanging baskets of ferns. The honor
guest wae given a friendship circle
pin, and the other prizes were silk
hose. and gold lingerie clasps.
Miss Moran was gowned in an aft
ernoon toilette of yellow Georgette
crepe and taffeta with a small white
satin hat.
The guests were Misses Johnson,
Edwina Lockett, of Winston-Salem:
Catherine Hook, Annie Winship
Bates, Alexa Stirling, Marion Butt,
Mary Louise Heinking, Isabelle Am
orous, Margaret Corrigan, Evelyn
Cowtery, Mrs. J. A. Branch and Mrs.
C. H. Everett.
Argentine Club Dance.
On Fridav evening a dance will be
given by the Argentine Club at the
hall on Fast Pine street. A hundred
of the younger set will attend.
Dinner for Miss King.
Dr. and Mrs. George Pavne enter
tained at dinner Wednesday evening
at their home in honor of Miss Louise
King, of Macon, the guest of Miss
Gladys Payne.
A large basket of pink roses formed
the centerpiece of the table and the
places were marked with hand-paint
el roses.
Miss King wore a light blue tulle
over satin,
Covers were lald for Missee Kine,
Gladvse Payne, Mareallus Hallman
and Gerorge Plant, MeCartan Koilock,
of Savannah, and Milton MeGovern.
On Friday Miss Gladys Pavne will
entertain at luncheon at her home In
honor of Miss King.
Order of Eastern Star Maets,
A regular meeting of the Flecta
Chapter, No, 6, Order of the Fastern
Star. will be held Friday evening, at
8 o'clock, at the Masonie Temple, Al
members of the order are Invited,
For Mrs. Chapman,
Mrs. George D. Weahster will he
hostess at a luncheon Friday, at her
home in Drnid Hills. In honor of her
sirter, Mrs, Charlie Chapman, who re
turns next week to her home in Jack
sonville, Fla.
DFiViflQ Club Dance
The crispness in the air on Wed
nesday afternoon was the signal that
fall was here, and the terrace at the
Piedmont Driving Club was deserted,
the tea-dancers finding it more pleas
ant indoors in the ballroom. This was
decorated very attractively with gold-‘
enrod and ferns, and the tables held
vases of coreopsis.
Those seen dancing were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Durant, Mr. and Mrs,
John E. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frank Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gatins, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Ryley, of
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Veazey C.
Rainwater, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Haverty, Dr. and Mrs. K. R. Arm
strong, Mrs. Cyrus Strickler, Mrs.
Floyd Mcßae, Mrs. George Howard,
Mrs. Edward H. Barnes, Mrs. James
E. Hickey, Mrs. Carroll Latimer, Dr.l
and Mrs. J. R. McCord, Mrs. George
Forrester, Mrs. W. C. Jarnigan, Mrs.‘
Edward Van Winkle, Mrs. Harveyi
Hill, Mrs. E. L. Wight, Mrs. Ham
mond, of Gadsden, Ala.; Mrs. Johnl
C. Staten, Mrs. H. W. C. Rose, Mrs.
W. D. Manley. ‘
Misses Alline Fielder, May Haverty, |
Dorothy Haverty, Henrietta Davis,
Catherine Giddings, Frances Dudley,
Ludie Speer, Carrilu Born, Dorothy
Aull, of Chattanooga; Elizabeth Haw
kins, Tommie Quinney, of Waynes
boro; Julia Murphy, Ann Patterson,
Grace Bloodworth, Isabelle and Ros
alie Amorous, Marion Moultrie, of
Rome; Emily West, Julia McMillen,
of Clarkesville; Clyde Mac Key, of
Valdosta; Frances Gurr, of Macon;
Mary Nelson, Isoline Campbell, Nellie
Phinizy, Louise Broyles, Elizabeth
Thomas.
Edwin McCarty, Lynn Werner, Ed
win Broyles, Charlie Brown, Eugene
Kelley, Dr. J. T. Williams, Frank
Owens, Joe Brown Connally, James
Nunnally, Dr. E. G. Ballenger, Gus
Dodd, Rhodes Haverty, Thomas Han
cock, Louis Hamilton, John Bell,
George Hart, Howard Sawtell, Es
mond Brady, Sanford Gay, Richard
Court, Jr,, Lowry Nicholson, Fitz
hugh Knox, Julian Harlan, Henry
Walker Bagley, Eugene Black, Jr.,
William McKenzie, Armand Durant,
Philip Wallace, of Paducah, Ky.;
John Ashley Jones and Van Astor
Batchelor,
For Atlanta Child’s Home.
‘ The members of the executive board
of the Atlanta Child’s Home will have
‘a linen shower for the children on
Tuesday, September 19, at the Hotel
Ansley, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Arnold Broyles will have charge of
the shower,
Atlanta Chapter, D. A, R.
The Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R., will
meet Friday at Craigie House at 3:30
o'clock.
Terpsichorean Club Ball.
A ball will be given by the members
of the Terpsichorean Club, at their
clubroom, at Peachtree and Third
streets, Friday evening, in celebration
of the second anniversary. A number
of invitations have been issued to
frlends of the members, one hundred
couples to be present. Dancing will
be in order from 9 o'clock until 12,
at which time a buffet supper will be
served, and dancing resumed until
2a m,
The anniversary issue of “The
Terpsi,” the club's official publication,
bound in leather, will be given as
souvenirs to guests at this ball. |
Reading Club to Meet.
The Friday Morning Reading Club
will meet this Friday at 10:30 o’clock
with Mrs. Eugene Black. ‘
More Scholarships for Woman's Club.
Mrs. Mabell S. Wall has offered a
plano scholarship to the Atlanta
Woman's Club. Applicants must be
under 20 years‘of age and unable to
pay for lessons. Apply to Mrs. A. R.
Colcord, No. 97 Goodson street, chair
man of music committee, with full
address and phone number.
Applications for the scholarship
given by Professor Peacock, of the
Peacock School, must be made to Mrs.
John A. Perdue, chairman of the ed
ucational committee, No. 703 Edge
wood avenue,
The scholarship given by Kurt
Mueller, president of the Southern
University of Musie, has ben award
ed to Miss Kate Pendley; half schol
arships to Miss Gladys Coile and Miss
Evelyn Hobson, |
Miss Sarah Adelle Eastlack's
scholarship on expression was award
ed Miss Rachel Schmitz.
The committea to decide the two
last mentioned were Mr. Mueller,
Miss Eastlack, Mrs. McEachen, 1
Famous Paintings To Be Shown, |
Following is the list of pictures for
the ninth edition at the Strand Thea
ter, Friday, under the auspices of tho‘
Atlanta Art Assnciation: |
Monarch of the Glen (English),
Landseer, ‘
Portrait of Mrs. Robinson, “Perdi-’
ta” (English), Romney, |
Blossoms (English), A. Moore, |
Parable of ;“: Lost Plece of Money
(English), MMais. |
Reunion of Officers of St. Andrews
(Duteh), Frans Hals, |
Emperor Maximilian (Flemish),
Rubens, ‘
Tdttle Pouter (French), Greuze. |
Bathers (French), Corot.
Body of Christ Laid in the Tomb
(Franch), Jalahert, ;
Landscape (French) Rapin Alex
ander |
Miss Alexander (American),
Whistler,
Celling of Reception Room, Wal.
dorf-Astoria (American), Wil H.
low.
Marie Anna of Austria (Spanish),
Velasquez, |
Adoration of the Shepherds (Span.
ish)., Murille,
Infant Son of Cosimo I (Itallan),
Bronzino,
Self Portrait (Italian), Botticelll.
Four Saints (Italian), Andrea del
Sarto.
_ Virgin and Child (Itallan), Filippo
Lippl.
Flora (Itallan), Titian.
~ Call of the Elect (Italian), Signo
relll,
~ Head of Christ (Itallan), Leonardo
\a. Vinel,
~ Jeremiah (Itajian), Michelangelo,
Bt. Joachim Among the Shepherds
(Italian), Gitto,
Eptombment of St. Catherine (Ital
unf. Luint,
The winter’s work of the Ad Men's
Club of Atlanta was launched Thurs
day, when the members met at the
first fall luncheon in the Hotel Ans
ley ballroom and heard President P.
C. McDuffie outline an educational
program to be headed by Dr. J. Dil
lard Jacobs.
One of the club’s first steps was to
adopt by unanimous vote a reselu
tion indorsing Asa G. Candler as
Mayor and tendering him the club’s
loyal support in “carrying out the
work he has unselfishly undertaken
for the community’s good.” The res
olution set forth that Mr. Candler's
election marks a new epoch in civic
progress and unites the people for
patriotic and unselfish public servlce.‘
“It enables this organization and
all other civic bodies to advertise!
abroad with a greater degree of con
fidence the advantages of Atlanta and
its wonderful resources,” it said. |
~ President McDuffie said the pro
gram of work this winter would be
directed to constructive and educa
tional advertising. Among the prin
cipal topics to be studied will be the
-preparation of successful advertising
copy; determining values of various
advertising mediums: proper system
of accounting for retail merchants;
letter writing; selection and use of
type; window display; selling spirit
ual ideas; “how to sell Atlanta:” how
to educate for a better understand
ing of advertising.
Judge A. W. Cozart, of Columbus,
prominent member of the bar, was
among the speakers. He stressed the
importance of truth in advertising.
Certain rules laid down by him for
advertisers included:
“Tell it soon and tell it often.”
“Impress the press not to suppress
what you wish to express.”
“Remember that things, like per
sons, ‘make good' only when of true
|worth. That is to say, merit is more
than mere it.”
“Remember the maxim, *The thing
speaks for itself,’ is a maxim of com
merce as well as of law.”
“Don’t lle.”
C. R. Atchison, advertising expert,
addressed the club on advertising in
general, along the line of his recent
address before the national advertis
ing convention.
Ivan E. Allen, president of the
Southeastern Fair, was present to tell
a few good things about the com
ing exposition.
L intingsMa
ouvrePa gsMay
.
Be Sold to Americans
(By International News Service,)
PARIS, Sept. 14.—New York bhids
fair to become the home of many of
the masterpleces now hanging in the
Louvre and Luxemboifrg museums.
The sale of these games in the world of
art was proposed today by Urbain
Cohier in order to restore France's
trade balance with America.
“We have long sold Americans
fakes and worthless paintings.” he
said. “L.et us now sell her works of
art, certified by our museum direc
tors.
“We possess an enormous surplus
of old masters and moderns. Our
museums are becoming so overloaded
they really hold more than we want.
Let us thin out the Louvre and Lux
embourg collections for America’s
benefit and make room for the con
tinuous stream of works we are al
|wn ys acquiring.”
Hughes to Invade
West Again Monday
(By International News Service,)
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Plans for
Charles E. Hughes' “second invasion
of the West” were given out from
Republican headquarters here today.
Governor Hughes will leave New
York on a special train at 8 a. m.
next Monday, going direct to Peoria,
111.,, where he will deliver a speech,
and then go to Springfleld. He will
leave Springfield at 11 p. m., coming
to Chicago for a few hours’' stay be
fore entering Wisconsin »r A
speech-making tour.
The tour of Indiana, which he will
begin as soon as the Wisconsin trip
is completed, will be an arduous one.
From September 21 until September
25 he will speak almost continuously
throughout the State, except for a
Sunday's rest In Indianapolis.
Wilson at Summer
White House Again
(By International News Service.)
ASBURY PARK, Sept. 14.—Presi
dent Wilson conferred with Postmas
ter General Burleson today and then
went to the summer White House at
Shadow Lawn with Mrs., Wilson to
peruse a mass of officlal correspond
ence.
A large part of the letters related
to the political situation. The Presi
dent's campaign for re-election will
be resumed with vigor as a result of
conferences which he will hold with
Democratic leaders at Shadow Lawn
during the next ten days. A deter
mined effort will be made to win
such doubtful States as Washington,
Oregon, Utah and California.
U. 8, Reassured by
Japan and Russia
By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The
State Department this afternoon an
rounced that in response to America's
demands for an explanation of the
Russo-Japanese secret treaty recent
ly entered ilnto, both those Govern
ments have assured the United States
that the open door policy In the Far
East has not been Infringed upon. It
is admitted, however, that further in
formation concerning the treaty will
be sought before this Government is
satisfied
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MAIL ORDERS FiLLED
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Kaiser Can’t
H Puddi
ave Pudding;
War Surels --
(By International News Service.)
T ARIS, Sept. 14—The Kaiser
loves rice pudding, and Ger
many is out of rice. The
German Minister to Switzerland
¢ asked for 200 pounds for the Kai
ser’s personal use, but the Swiss
Government, maintaining strict
neutrality, refused the request.
P A A A lli I\
. .
With the Movies,
ALAMO NO. 2: Edna Goodrich, in
“The House of Lies."
VAUDETTE: Frank Mills, in “The
House of Mirrors. Friday: Bessie Bar
riscale, in “Not My Sister.”
VICTORIA: Thursday, Harold Lock
wood and May Allison, in ‘‘The River
of Romance.” Friday, Willlam Farnum,
in ““The Bondsman."”
PIEDMONT: Maud Fealy, in “The
Bondwoman;” “Mutt and Jeff.”
STRAND: Thursday, Viola Dana, in
“The Light of Happiness." Friday,
Mary MacClaren, in ‘‘Shoes.”
GEORGIAN: Thursday, Elsie Janis,
in “Betty in_Search of a Thrill.” Fri
day, Theda Bara, in “East Lynne.”
SAVOY: Thursday, Cleo Madison, in
“The Triumph of Truth;” “Fable of the
Sim Girl;”' “Stranded.” Friday, Ed
ward Arnold and Betty Brown, in “The
Greater Obligation;"” “‘The Mysterious
Double;"" “In the Jungle Wilds."*
ALPHA: Thursday, ‘Measures of
Man;"” ‘‘Boarders and Ghosts.' Fri
day, “Liberty;” ‘“When Love Is Law.”
‘The Unborn’ls Film
Fresh from a series of triumphs that
have been unapproached in the South,
“The Unborn,” a problem film of the
better class, will be offered to Atlan
tans all next week by the Georgian
Theater. Record houses have witnessed
this picture in many of the leading
cities of the East and South, and it
comes to Atlanta with the indorsement
of social workers and others interested
in the weifare of the human race.
The theme centers around birth con
trol, one of the storm centers of popu
lar discussion at the present time. It
approaches this subject frankly and
with a reverent regard for truth and
decency, which lifts it out of the mere
ly sensational into the realm of moral
ity. The restriction of children under
seventeen does not mean that there is
anything objectionable about the film,
but this precaution has been taken sim
ply because the topics discussed are for
the mature mind solely.
At the Strand.
Viola Dana, one of the daintiest stars
of the screen, lis seen today at the
Strand in a photoplay that will appeal
to all lovers of heart interest. Tt is the
story, told many times before in differ
ent guises, of the blind man who re
covers his sight to find that the de
sirable girl of his acquaintance is the
poor girl of the neighborhood who is
spurned by the family. There is a new
twist to the story, however, that will
keep the audience at fever pitch for a
great part of the film. Miss Dana is
cast in one of the most congenial and
convinecing roles of her career.
At the Goorglan.
- Paramount Pictures orgontlon pre-
Sents at the Georgian Theater today
the gifted Elsle Janis in ‘“‘Betty in
Search of a Thrill.” This effervescent
comedy mixed with adventure is one of
the really delightful pln{s of the screen
and offers Miss Janis unlimited opportu
nities to display her cleverness. She is
supported by Owen Moore.
As an added attraction today another
of the“ Who's Guilty?”’ stories will be
shlr;wn. Each story is complete in it
self.
On Friday Theda Bara will be pre
sented in “East Lynne.” '
At the Alamo No, 2.
“The House of Lies,” the screen story
of a beautiful high-born woman, whose
epirituality lifted her above the every
day worldly marriages and :(o solves
this frelt problem in a mo: unk‘ue
way, is the great attraction at the Ala
mo No. 2 today and tomorrow. Edna
Goodrich, whose' beauty is world re
nowned, plays the leading role, and de
llbente|y Jeopardized her beauty that
the story might be })layed with con
vincing strength and fascination.
At the Piedmont.
An lmerentlni and costly headliner,
the ““Paris Fashion Shop,” is the big
type number at the Piedmont Theater
the last three days of the week, mak
ing its first ngpelrance at the matinee
g_erformlnce this afternoon. Besides the
ashion Shop four excellent acts have
been booked and will hold sway unt:l
Saturday night. The run of B'lllle Burke
in the seventeenth chapter of “Gloria's
Romance” was concluded last night and
today new screen features will be
shown.
At the Forsyth.
It's a rare thing that jugglers hold
poofle in and draw round after round of
applause, but ““Pierrot's Dream.” a clev
er act with some beautiful settings, is
one of the hits of the season at the
Forsyth this week, George ?de'l amus
ing sketch, “Speaking to Father,” |s
grnvln‘ very popular. Clara Howard, in
er clever songs and imitations of
amusing people, especially as Charlie
Chaplin, 18 winning a big share of ap-
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| Cheer (¢
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There is no beverage so bracing )
and cheering as a cup of good w
coffee. And there isno coffee so good as .
You will recognize the superiority of Maxwell |
House the instant you taste it. !
Ask for Maxwell House the next time you buy coffee. |
Your grocer has it—put up in sealed tins,
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE COMPANY ‘
Nashville-Houston Jacksonville Richmond |
You'll like Maxwell House Tea, too. |
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How Atlanta
Outsid
Here's a new definition of the true
Atlantan. It comes from Judge A. W.
Cozart, the Columbus lawyer, who
told Atlanta Ad Men what they were
in these words: |
“In making an analysis of the true
Atlantan I find that he is a composite
being. He is robust, but not to boor
ishness., He is refined, but not to fas
tidiousness. He has the fortitude of
a Puritan, the ingenuity and frugal
ity of the East Tennessean, the quick
Step of a New Yorker, the bright eye
and the high head of an Aguinaldo,
and the just and righteous pride of
seventeen peacocks. He is never at
rest unless he is in motion, yet he
never feels quite at home whn he is
iabroad. This is the being who has
'made Atlanta famous. This is the
being who has divided all Georgians
into just two classes—those who live
in Atlanta and those who want to.”
bki BBk, 2o
’ SUPREME COURT.
Judgments Affirmed.
Georgia and Florida Railway vs.
Swain, administratrix; from Jeff Davis
Superior Court—Judge Highsmith, W.
3. Barrett, J. W. Quincey, Dell &
Wilcox, J. E. Harper, for plaintiff in er
ror. Gordon Knox, J. NP Swain, Jr.,
contra.
Highlands Company vs. Continental
Trust Company; from Blbbv--.ludfa
Mathews. Hall & Roberts, forPPlaint f
in error. Hardeman, Jones, ark &
Johnston, contra.
Griggs et al. vs. Board of Education
of Atlanta et al.; from Fulton«Judfie
Pendleton. Claude C. Smith, James ¥
Wright, for plaintiffs in error. W, H.
‘Terrell. J. L Mayspn, C. T. & 1. C
H(])‘pklns, contra.
\ armers' Protective Fire Insurance
‘(‘Tompany vs. Portman & Altman; from
‘DeKalb—Judge Smith. 1.. B. Norton,
for plaintiff in error. Owens Johnson,
contra.
Andrews vs. Stulb & Vorhauer et al.;
from Richmond—Judge Hammond. W.
K Miller, C. Henry Cohen, for plaintiff
in error. Callaway & Howard, contra.
k Zipperer vs. Laßoche; from' Chatham
—Judge Charlton. Gordon Saussy, for
plaintiff in error. E. S. Elliatt, contra.
‘ Naylor vs. Dixon, Sheriff; from Chat
ham-—Judge Charlton. Robert L. Cold
ing, for plaintiff in error. Walter C.
Hartridge, solicitor general, contra.
Judgments Reversed,
Empire Life Insurance Comimny vs,
Brown; from Fulton—Judge Ellis. Lit
tle, Powell, Smith & Goldstein, R. H.
Jones, Rosser, Slaton, Phllllga & HOE
kins, for Plllntlff in error, b X
C. hopk ns, W. C. Latimer, Dorsey,
Brewster, Howell & Heyman, Candlers,
Thomson & Hirsch, contra.
Wiggins vs, She%pnrd: from Liberty—
JUdie Sheppard. en A, Way, Way &
Burkhalter, for plaintiff in error. s B
Brewton, Edwin A. Cohen, contra.
Funk vs. Brown & Leacy et al.; from
Chatham—Judge Charlton. (Reversed
in part.) William W, Gordon, roréallln
tiff in error. Willlam M. Farr, O yrne,
Hartridge & Wright, contra.
Anglin vs. Anglin; from Fulton—Judfa
Ellls. Austin & Smith, for plaintiff in
error. Moore & Branch, contra.
Real Estate Bank and Trust Comgrlnt
vs. Baldwin TL.ocomotive Works: om
Chatham—Judge Charlton, Edward S.
Elliott, George H. Richter, for plaintiff
in error. H. W, Johnson, contra.
Happ Bros. Comcpony vs. Hunter Man
ufacturing and ommission Company:
from Bihb——-Jndse Mathews. Hardeman,
Jones, Park & Johnston, for plaintiff in
erro. John R. L. Smith, contra. (Af
firmed on cross-bill of exceptions.)
\ Dismissed.
Burkhalter vs. Roach: from Evans—
Judge Sheppard. Way & Burkhalter,
for plaintiff in error. Hines & Jordan,
J. P. More, Anderson & Girardeau, con
tra.
Browne & TLeacy et al. vs. Funk
(cross-bill of exceptions); from Chat
ham,
Rehearing Denled.
Stone vs. Hebard Lumber Company;
from Charlton.
Springer vs. Owen; from Fulton.
Unfon City Realty and Trust Company
ve. Wright; from Campbell,
Smith vs. Fourth National Bank: from
Bibb.
h&—-_—-————'——.z.'—__.____'*—
plause, whfl? Beatrice Merrill's “Grand
Opera Sextet;” Bertle and Herron and
Milt Arnsman, in “Koon Kapers;"” Wil.
lie Solar, with comic faces and dances,
are‘other acts which make up a fine bill
At the Grand.
Last season’s mbst notable contribu
tion to sincere and purposeful dramas
was “The Natural Law,"” which enjoyed
a remarkably successful run at the Re
public Theater, New York, and which is
the attraction at the Grand Opera House
this week. ““The Natural Law" is a
graphic and compelllnl presentment of
the irresistible attraction of youth for
vouth. Next week the Grand will have
all week the merry musical comedy
show, “Brlnflné Up Father in Politics.”
You all know George McManus' famous
cartoon series now running in more than
500 dailly newspapers throughout the
Uniteq States and Canada, entitled
“Bringing Up Father.” You also know
mother’s unquenchable ambition. With
the a)d of Buck Harding, the ward heel
er, she undertakes to pin the title of
Congressman to Jiggs Mahoney and suc.
ceeds in a most satisfactory manner.
“Father In Politics” is the title of Gus
Hill's latest production, deslql!.md for
laughing purposes, Matinees uesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Seats are now
on sale
Miss Stirling Goes
Into Big Tourney
Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, fa
mous girl golfer, will be the partner
of John C. Armstrong, of New York,
in the mixed foursomes in the wom
an’s national championship tourney
at Waverly, Mass., in October. She
accepted Thursday an invitation from
Mr. Anderson to play with him. He
was once runner-up in the national
amateur championship and holds sev
eral titles,
Miss Stirling will leave Friday for
Philacdelphia for an invitation tourna
ment. She will go from there to the
national meeting.
'G. N. I C. to Open
With 900 Students
MILLEDGEVILLE, Sept. 14.—The
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege opens tomorrow. Two hundred
students have arrived already. Seven
hundred more are expected on two
special trains from Macon this after
noon and tonight.
Too 01d for Trial
(By International News Service.)
YONKERS, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Steph
en Pollow, who pleaded not guilty to
an assault charge in 1897, appeared
in City Court, pleaded guilty, and
asked to be prosecuted. “The case is
too old to hear,” the court ruled.
TRANSFER WESTERN CLUB,
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., Sept.
14.—The Wichita Western League base
ball team today was formally trans
ferred to Colorado Springs, and ‘the re
mairder of the games for the season
will be played here. Wichita fans did
not support the team.
{ i
A \BE/ £,
N 's Miracl
ature s iracle
st . | s
Born during violent manifestations of primal earth forces, the
dl;mol:d. with its inherent, wondertul beauty, is nature’s supreme
mirac.
The ownership of a well-cut stone is a lifelong delight. Last
year’s prices still in effect.
Divided payments.
ERLERS TN PRECIOLS STORES 47 WHITEHALLSY
ettt me———_—— e e e
WWM WWWWWWU\WNNMMWQ
£ M. RICH & BROS. co., :
ot b————— i ST Y
; NEWS PUBLISHED FOR FRIDAY, SEPT 15
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The Best We Can Sell for the Money!
G()()I) $25 dollar suits are harder to find
now than they were a yvear ago; it costs
more to make them.
—To give our patrous a liberal measure of
goodness, we're paying more for our $25 suits
than ever before.
—Our present gathering is made up of suits
with 34 and 36-inch jackets. Some are belted
all around; some are half belted; many are
trimmed with fur. Fabries are velvet, serge,
gabardine, whipcord and poplin, in navy, Afri
can brown, black and green.
Other noteworthy groups of fall suits are
presented at these moderate prices: £29.50,
$35, £37.50 and £39.50.
Stamped Goods Riddance
—Not merely stamped good; but Royal Society
stamped goods—makers’ throw-outs or pieces showing
little faults in the stamping ; a mere nothing, for it takes
an expert eye to detect the slips. The prices that we
are asking are just a fraction of the standard retail
rates for such merchandise.
Two Lots at 19¢ and 29¢
~—OComprising the assortment are children’s dresses,
carriage covers, needleweave centerpieces, sofa pillow
covers, fudge aprons, tinted scarfs and other pieces.
R e R
ATLANTA. GA.
Marshall to H i
(Good News Tonight
i e :fg
(By International News Service.) ;
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.——"!(:%‘;’
President Thomas R. Marshall, t.t;‘jfi
his home again after an absence of
months for the notification ceremo
nies tonight, spent the early part of
today greeting neighbors and friends.‘;
While Democrats from all over In
diana flocked to the capital for a
monster rally, the chief figure of the
celebration joked with friends.
“I never worry,” he said. “I think
we'll wia, but if we don't, we'll all
live, anyhow.” i
The affair was to take on a formal
tinge this afternoon with the arrival
of National Chairman Vance Me-
Cormick, Western manager Thomas
J. Walsh, about twenty others of the
National Cormmittee, and 40 members
of the notification committe,
e e —————————
r ADVERTISEMENT.
e e b
Society Women Usin
‘ 9N S
i New Hair Remover
Getting Rid of Hairy Defects by
Harmless Method.
Many Atlanta women are now for
‘the first time in their lives free of
‘ugly growths of superfluous hair that
have been a continuous source of em
barrassment to them. Realizing that
nothing is quite so disgusting nor
spoils beauty to such an extent as
this, they have quickly taken advan
tage of the new scientific preparation,
Dr. Young's Depilatory, which re
moves hair thoroughly and simply
without injuring the most delicate
skin.
Dr. Young’s Depilatory is prepared
exclusively by the Livingston Young
Company, 801 Eighth avenue, Norta
Whitestone, L. I. A bottle may be ob
tained by sending 50 cents to this ad
dress, which will be sent postpaid,
under a plain wrapper. A free sam
ple will be sent on request.—Adver
tisement,
5