Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 01, 1916, Image 17

Atlanta Georgian., October 01, 1916, Page 5A, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text| . Josephine Simril, 15, Tells Story . 22 | in Court—Was Pupil in Hunter Street Hall. Ed 8. Hurst, proprietor of a dancing school at No. 441-2 KEast Hunter street, and its chief instructor, Sat urday was bound over to the Crimi nal Court by Judge L. Z. Rosser, Jr., in the Municipal Court, in bond of $2,600, on a story recited in court by a 16-year-old girl, Josephine Simril, formerly of Atlanta, but now living in Liberty street, Washington, D. C, Hurst was remanded to the Tower in default of the bond, although he sald he expected to make it shortly. His girlish accuser formerly was a dancing pupil in Hurst's school. She started taking dancing lessons there last April, she told the court She moved to Washington a few weeks ago with her mother and stepfather. The two latter were present at the preliminary trial. The warrant against Hurst was taken out by the girl’s mother. The case was prosecuted by Attor neys Armeninus Wright and Harvey Hill, while Hurst was represented by Attorney Samuel D, Hewlett, Show at Grand Is . For Police Benefit Atlanta's sturdy guandians of the peace, the police jofficers, will have the chance to attend a sort of kindred spirit performance at the Grand next week, beginning Monday night, when Edward Rose's new play, “While the City Sleeps,” opens its run. The policemen also have a finan cial interest in the show, as 30 per cent of all tickets sold by members of the Police Relief Association will go to the fund of that organization. Rose 1s widely known as the au thor of “David Harum,” “The Rosa ry,” “Prisoner of Zenda” and other dramatizations. It is said the new play is fully up to his reputation. And All This Week | EXTRA PANTS § FREE o | $20.00 Overcoat Made to Measure for $6 With every order for a Suit fromsls.oo up. Union Made T e 2 > I M. A. MARGOLES, v gr. ! 91 Peachtree Street WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE a R Smart Fall Clothes Men and Women R I e e T BT MR ASLA ML One Dollar Down and SI.OO a Week on any purchase of sls or less. Generous terms on larger purchases. That’s the Menter way. Cash store prices prevail here and the first payment gets the elothes. A 1 :‘2— s i o R N \NB ASS \ 7 SHS W/)‘,""- I‘ .A "/ S '," ‘Y '\’ N\r : Wl N ; AT AR S R L IWI, e f@l@' { / } y \ \ : /‘{ : " | ’-,'.{-QW ’ MEN'S DEPARTMENT s." Suits .......$15,00 to $35.00 vercoats ....... 12.00t0 22,00 #llnconu svesses 5.00t0 15.00 rougers ........ 300 to 6.00 Fall Hats ........ 150t0 350 Boys’ Suits ...... 4.50t0 10.00 Men's Shoes ..... 350t0 5.00 Sweaters for Men and Women, Boys and Girls We gladly open accounts with people llving In East Point, College Park, Hapeville, Kirkwood, Decatur, Smyrna and Marieita, Ga. RN e 2 e RPN P R MENTER 7114 Whitehall Bt., Next to J. M. High Co. "The Lilac Domino’ Promises to Charm Audiences at the Atlanta Valerie Bergerie and Homer Lind Feature Week’s Bill at F orsyth A bevy of beauties from ‘‘The Lilac Domino,’’ at the Atlanta tomorrow and Tuesday. »QWKW”{WWQIWWZWMMMWW/W/WWWWWMM/JMMIMM e /// \ﬁ"\t@g**?“v\‘*‘\ﬁ%x&\}v»‘»“ T T RN R \azo,v R I R \ | E“gﬁ&ﬁ%‘@w y o BRE WR LR R e «\ : kk “%‘“j}oﬁ’f»\ oo N LA g o B w"*ﬁ{«*@??’}%% o },/ Mhee oo g\WO eO B e g b T oo e e -1 R - N T \«%“% eSR \,,*‘%g : Te 7 GN Y e T @ r .RBBo GTR . e P e W BT TR T Ll g o RS LT G s eW @ ra o - U e // PE ey Rel@ IR SRS e %“ . SRR T ;«gc ViR R ’3;%%3’5““ 7 ce o) RN b 8 G N . 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N g X I/ ' SR / ; {?'y\ e / et Y : < Y S N 1/ // . ‘_j"‘— &/ / g:; : u ¢ S T 5:1; %G r e : m “ %““? // /TRIB// /TR Te ) . g T % f o T //,, S e, e w //// 1R e BeA - ] Aes %oßy PN 8 // I, -Re, Y. YY) . \ O ‘//{\ s N e B iy ..y ,/;/,"/r’v}f/«%/‘ﬁ)‘) / g BAR 2 T o a 7 B /) R 1 ORI & 3 [y, i 7 LYy YN i /// 2 '///////éff//’/’”’”’/////y////wy///l///m "’ 144 4 V) sVe S & Y o e Y - iy, “Happy Jack’’ ‘Gardner at the| Piedmont. Andreas Dippel will present “The Lilac Domino” at the Atlanta The ater Monday and Tuesday, with a Tuesday matinee. This is the great three-act musical success of beauty, fun and fashion by Charles Cuvillier which took New York, Boston and Chicago by storm, running five months on Broadway, New York, and making the most instantaneous hit in the records of musical productions. ’ WOMEN'SDEPARTMENT Sults ............$15,00 to $35.00 Coats ........... 10.00 to 35.00 Oresses ......... 8.50t0 25.00 SR . i csssoooe SUED THN WS ...cc000... 30080 6DO Mitlßery ...c.... 2850% 750 Alterations are Free. g e L e o T g - ke : S Sik .. } /’/ e R R (o . B S R ) eI e W R S i G S 4 l ol R 11y /// h W, ; 0, i i A g wf) 4 W, # M Marie Stoddard, at the Forsyth | It contains fully a score of bril liant songs, some of them of the 'oatchy, lilting variety, and others heart-reaching and romantic, while iuthers are irresistibly comical and |laugh-producln¢. A merry-making, vivacious bunch of pretty girls make up the chorus, and they can sing and ‘dance as well as look charming and display fashionably magnificent cos tumes. f There i{s dancing of almost every variety, from the Russian ballet to the modern soclety steps. In the first Inct there is a bal masque, in the sec ond a dansant, and in the third a car [nival in which there i{s a perfect revel of dance and song. Twenty wonder ful songs carry out a romantically youthful love story and give oppor tunity for the display of some ex ceptionally fine voices, Bradford Kirkbride, one of the foremost light opera singers of the day, is the “Count Andre” of the piece and he impersonates the role characteristically, his vibrant voice registering every type of varying emotion, Yvonne Darle, clean, high soprano, s a rare treat in the title role, and Marie Hamilton, Joseph Ca rey, Edward Crawford, Allan Ram sey, Mlle. Andree Corday and Archi bald Gilchrist are others among the notables of the cast. — At the Forsyth. A comedy of the land of the cherry blossoms, unfolded through the skill ful artistry of Valerie Bergere, takes top positionr on the Keith vaudeville bill at the Forsyth this week. Homer Lind, late of the Metropolitan Opera House, will appear in a musical dra matie playlet. Harry Antrim and Betsy ’Va.le, musical comedy favor ites; Marie Stoddard, singing come dienne, In “Cartoon Songs;” George M. Rosener, popular comedian, and Robert Everest’'s Novelty Circus are among other features of the bill The offering starring Miss Bergere is the new Japanese comedy “Little Cherry Blossom,” written by Stephen G. Champlain. This playlet, spark ling with fine humor and presented amfd settings true to the beauty of flowered Japan, {8 one that Manager George Hickman 18 confident will meet with the widest popularity. Valerle Bergere has the distinc tion of havlng produced more one act playlets than any other actress. One of her greatest successes was in’ “The Japanese Wife,” where she ap pealed so strongly to David Belasco that he enn{;d her to create the role of “Madam Butterfly” in the one-act play of that name when originally presented by him. Seldom has a part been more splendidly suited to an artist than the one Miss Bergere has in “Little Cherry Blossom.' w Homer Lind, generally known as Broadway's favorite singer-actor, is lately of Henry W. Savage's “Par sifal” Opera Company and of the Metropolitan CGrand Opera House, New York., Homer Lind Is a singer whose superior abilities already are AKARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916. e ettt ettt e i sttt bntan eOD " DANI BIR SRS g NS NJEIEILY By - LRV, e Al s & L. ; 23 s ok o /7 A ; it y G ) v ol s “‘,',' 3 : i ot ‘ : ) %I/IIIWMWM#/ £ & T i i £ P : g ) ;.' }":‘.'-;:‘5";. Y %::‘v : ATty v %sé‘“ , 7 *he % : be g it « 5 ? // g oo SR FETIWG v A B " R i e%e CE Fos ' ‘/"/ : 3 s ity A d / : < ‘ /i‘z:,*y “*f § : ; & \,\ .(., S SR //ﬂ’ B 1 4 2 PG ﬁz 3 & ] //////////////////////////////////////////A’///////////////////I/////I/11111111////MI/#//11///I////////l/l/l////l////////////11//111////11///l/////l///l// il WU I WL A LG TR LRI universally recognized. Assisted by Adah Currie Lind, he will appear at the Forsyth in the one-act musical dramatic playlet, “The Singing Teacher.” George M. Rosener will offer two realistic impersonations—a drug flend and a veteran soldier. His offering is spiced with monologue of keen originality. . Marie Stoddard is a magnetic young woman, who describes her of fering as a vaudeville caricature. Each of her so-called "“Cartoon Songs" is a delightful travesty. Betsy Vale and Harry Antrim are musical comedy favorites who offer “a little bit of everything.” Robert Everest’s Novelty Circus is a real novelty, in which monkeys take part. The seventh act is an aerial turn of extreme daring, in which Fred and Lydia Weaver appear. This also is an offering of decided novelty. y “The Only Girl” Girls—young, old, advanced, old Located at Atlanta, Ga., at the close of RESOURCES. | Demand loans ..............5 257,7568.22 TINE JOBBE ivssisnssinesci BTSN Bonds and stocks owned by tHe DANK Leevvicrnanniss 1,085,690.62 Banking house ...,......... b 516,500.00 Due from banks and bankers B SR BARS ooieonivniss 38,778.55 Due grm banks and bankers in other States ........... 137,093.83 Currency . . . .§ 468.00 Rv cs vinivicne 2ORED Ellver, nickels, ete. 38 46 Cash items ....... 3,579.41 e 8.215.87 Other resources (itemized). 16,188.77 Customers’ lability under Acceptances (see contra) . 75,000.00 Accrued Interest ........... 6,500.95 TOW ..c.iinvssmnansiien: PRISTIDONY . BTATE OF GEORGIA-—Fulton Coumi’: Before me came George B. Pendlaton, Treasurer of the Trust Comrnw of Georgla, who, being dut{y sworn, says that the above and foregoing state ment I 8 a true condition of said b ax shown by the books of file in sald bnng. GEONRGE B. PENDLETON, Treasurer. worn to and subscribed before .. ¢ this 30th dl&nol Heptember, 1016, ALBERT PRITCHARD, Notary Public, Dollie Wilmont in ““The Only Girl.” STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Trust Company of Georgia fashioned, any of you who go to the theater—if you desire to witness a band of dyed-in-the-wool bachelors, who have intrenched themselves against the charms of the fair sex, thoroughly driven back until they surrender, don't miss “The Only Girl” when the sprightly mausical comedy of that name comes to the At lanta Thursday, Friday and Saturday with a Saturday matinee, [ It equals the best work of the fa mous combination, Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom. And they certainly have engugh successes to thelr names to make them the leaders of the musi cal comedy section of Amerlcan amusements. That this famous mu sical play will have an adequate pro duction here is guaranteed by the fact that Joe Weber, the famous manager whb originally offered it, is yet in terested in its welfare, We are promised the same excellent cast which presented the play before President Wilson when the Executive business September 19, 1016, Capttal stock Beld 11 T, Siasaatete capital stock paid In .......81, N ‘5u1;r1un!und................ M“ Undividend profits, less cur ~rent expenses, interest and taxes ¥ald wesenancrsvsecs 804AD0.48 Due to banks and bankers R T T eek 564.94 ‘Due to banks and bankers in other Btates ........... 11.1'10.a | Due unpald dividends ...... 50. Individual deposits subject Bto’ ohos'k aiggsteresaneseas {g:"ﬁ avings de B sseisaenene ) Demand umutu avsesune {io.ﬁ“ Time certificates ....,...00.. 106,068.58 ! Treasurer's account ......,.. 10.m.nl Trust department ........,. 47,466.43 Loan partieipation certifi- SRR . alii i eaaniai 15,500.00 Acceptances (see contra) ... 75,000.00 WOl coisinchicecioninne s TRONLDOAIN Scene from ‘“While the City * Sleeps.”’ i broke his rule against going to mull-I cal comedies to witness its first night performance in Washington. This group of glnyeu have been so long together that they have come to be known as “President Wilson's Own.” The production itself will be brand new in every particular. This will be emphasized In the gowning of the young women. “The Only Girl” has come to be known as the “Fashion Show de Luxe.” Its social scenes are such as to permit the extreme of cor rect modistry. Gowns are by Paquin of Parls. One must not pass over too lightly the splendid musical numbers which I Messrs. Herbert and Blossom have of fered wtih characteristic excellence. They include “The More 1 See of Oth ers, Dear. the Beter I Love You,” l “Personality,” “Here's to the Land We | Love, Boys,” “Tell It All Over Again” land “You're the Only Girl for Me.” | In the cast are Grace Kennicott, | Arthur Berckley, Esther Jarrett, Tom Burton, Helen Barnett Ford, John‘ I(‘handler. Ellen Crane, Ernest Wood, | Lydia Crane, Dave Young and Geor-i gette Blangy. ‘ “While the City Sleeps.” | After being satlated with the skill ful maneuvers of the much-vaunted crook, those who are fortunate enough to witness a performance of “While the City Sleeps,” a comedy drama by Edward E. Rose, which comes to the Grand Opera House for one week, be ginning Monday, will leave the thea ter with a sense of keen satisfaction. In this new play the author has graphically and truthfully portrayed F you had every reason to believe that you could make an investment that I would net you 100 per cent annually as long as you live, what would you do? THAT OPPORTUNITY IS STARING YOU IN THE FACE. The Glass Casket is destined to revolutionize the casket business. Has met with approval. ;ﬁ;}umig‘gm@; N R T /A 2727 A T 7 7 ?{7&5. st I_‘m';‘fi'ﬁ N VoAßer V) aiiss ~i) o 2 Over SIOO,OOO Worth of Stock Sold What is your ambition? Would it not be nice to have a sufficient income to e the childlden, or keep you in ease when you are less vigorous? One hundred dollars ;' erly invested has made thousands of people independent. The average wage earner ; spend this amount foolishly every year. Why does he do it? Why doesn't he plan for the fu. ture and find that investment that promises him the largest returns and put his money into That's his only hope, and he admits it. He knows that the wealth of today is made h good investments. 4% Now, we firmly belleve that we have as good an Investment as was ever offered to the American peo ple. We expect to see those who go into it made wealthy through Its dividends. We do not believe there is or can be made a better casket. Glass cas kets are NOT EXPENSIVE, but can be sold in line with the wood. And nearly all the people who see it say all the people will use them. We believe we have a real mint, a monopoly on a neceasity. If you want to live in ease and have plenty and to spare, you should Investigate our proposition. Stock advances 25 per cent October 20. Use the coupon today. the life of our modern policeman by taking us into his home and showing us the depths of his devotion to fam ily and friends, as well as his unre lenting and honest purpose in the ful fillment of his duty as he sees it. The story deals with the tempta tions that are placed in the pathway of a young patrolman,kyn Nolan, the many obstacles that meets and overcomes and the winning of the woman he loves, despite the wall of prejudice and suspicion that is thrown up about him by powerful enemies of the entire police forece, enemies backed by a world of wealth and influence and paid to corrupt the honesty of young and unsuspecting members of the force. But Dan Nolan comes from a family of policemen, all hon est, straightforward and upright, and his quick wit and agile brain defeat the plans of the Whispering Squad at every turn. “Watch Your Step.” “Watch Your Step,” a syncopated musical show in three acts—music and lyrics by Irving Berlin, book by Harry B. Smith, costumes by Helen Dryden, and staged by R. H, Burn slde—will be the gala event at the Atlanta October 10 and 11. “Watch Your Step” is made up of ‘a whirl of songs, dance and fun. There are graceful numbers galore, and ‘among these are introduced a serles of varied and elegant satorial crea ‘tions, startling and almost indescrib 'able. The scenes are of the most lav ish, and the many changes required in the course of the evening keep the ‘host of Broadway beauties very busy ‘both on and off the stage. But the result justifies the labor, for the dis ipluy is wondertul. At the Piedmont, The Nichols Sisters, the snapplest black face pair that ever convulsed an audience with laughter, will hold the center of the stage at the Pled mont the first three days of the week. These two girls count their admirers by the thousands, because of an act that is clean, sparkling and laugh able from start to finish. Any South erner who hears one of them call the other “Magnolia,” in that high, soprano voice that is so common to the negro cabin, fecls at homs at once, whether the act {s in the leading New York houses, or right here in Georgia. The real appeal of their act lies in their absolute fidelity to the character of two frisky negro girls off on a holiday. On the same program, “Happy Jack” Gardner will appear with a company of four. Jack was one of the famous Gardner brothers before their dissolution by death; and he still carrles on the trations of that princely bunch of fellows. Jack and his big rusty horn will startle the natives. The remainder of the program is on a par with these two. The New mans offer a decidedly novel per formance that must be seen to be ap preciated. Clifford and Wills have a collection of the latest musical comedy stuff that is ¢ d as the original on Rroadway. Mason and McDonald are a couple of clever comedians, For the last three days of the week, an entirely new hill will be presented. It will include DeArno and Mar guerite, the headliners, who have a society juggling act that will prove a sensation; Chief Little Elk, a i:nu. ine Sioux Indlan chieftain; otts brothers, in a laughable skit called “Double Troubles,” and Milton and Herbert In a comedy sketch. . $5,000 Cotton Gin . Fire at Chester, B.C. CHESTER. 8. C., Sept. 80.—A fire of unknown origin destroved McAlley Brothers' cotton gin near Chester today. The loss was $5,000, and in surance $2.500, Atlanta’s Greatest % ' s TR e ’ Dental Offer! TS e Guaranteed $ 3 HZZ-K Gold $ 275 Set of Teeth Crowns - SHORT TIME ONLY DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS S W. Mabf!',’f,s':' (Oyoxßrown) Phone Main 1708 21 Moonshiners on U- Sl Court . UKL ;ﬁ;{:{ e S Smallest Number In Years to | "a Trial When Terms Opens on Monday. U When the October term of the Unit ed States District Court opens Mon: day in the Federal Building, enly 2} moonshine cases will come u& for. consideration, This is the vest number in a fall term for several years, and the small business fs ba= lived to be due to the new policy of Internal Revenue Departmen ‘which calls for more vigorous raids ing by Btate and county officials be~ fore the Government will take a hand,” | Sixteen of the cases will be called ‘Mcnday and five Tuesday. Fan nin County will be represented by Ase Nichols and Mont Willlamson; @ nett, by Ben Towler, A. H. Brs é zile, O. E. New and Tom King; Clays ton, by Will Adkin, Josh Brown, D 33 Imie Lee and Grover Conkle; Bar ~, by Lon Lay: Pickens, by h ‘M& Champlon, John H. Quarrels and Os~ car Flrod; Newton, by Nelson Glass; DeKalb, by Zollls Nicholson, M. J. Earles and George Twedell; Cabb, by Solomon Willlams. L ; On Thursday Lewis Lansford, of |l'nion County, will be tried for M"&; structing revenue officers, Bev ,\s’§ -miscellaneous cases will be tried, the last being set for October 13. *§ [ 3 'y" Rally Day in Central Presbyterian Church i Rally Day will be celebrated Sunday Imorning at 9:30 o'clock by the Sun ay | School of Central Presbyterian urch. Indications Saturday were that app oxi mately 1629 would attend. The cradie roll of the infant department will be Ipreﬁemed to the church. NI { Your Fall Clothes | 8 Are Here 8 Have them oharged. f# Come in this week and see Jl I the famous Askin & Ma rine styles for women, B} #8 men and boys. § We extend the most lib- il B eral terms in Atlanta. No i bother or delay. Get what £ you need. Pay SI.OO aBB week. Askin&MarineCo. W. A. DAY, Mgr. : | 78 Whitehall The DeCamp Glass Casket Co., i 1315 Empire Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. O Please send me prospectus and tion blanks f0r...........5hares of the 3 tal stock of the DeCamp Glass Casket Com pany, at par, $lO per share, for which | will pay 50 per cent cash and the balance equal payments of three and six mm:u‘;’gl; .lﬂn'd ‘e .............-..--..017:/ - Address W seramnny ...-...;.;.v0q f}j,» 5A IShares Will} Advance | 25% | October 20|