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12
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WITA A @\, {
TAE § L)
Tuesany and Wednesday,
STRAND-Geraldine Farrar, in (“The
Hell Cat”™
RlALTO—"Lafayette, We (ome."™
RlALTO—"Lalayette We Came.”
CRITERION--Julla Arthur in "The Ca-
N 3 b
]’ Contiiuons Itollp. m,
i Afternoon, 10, 15¢; Night, 10, 20, 30¢
8--VILLAGE SLICKERS--8
Rara! Harmmony amnd Hilarity,
S—Big Vaudeville Acts—s
Olive Tell in “Secret Strings,”
RS bt | _,‘i\!s};tw‘ v:x .
. LR R
et U
e S A .; _~ B § “h
\ g A 2 S
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N Dv‘/"*n;:ldd‘;:lek' E,iw‘ ‘.v ‘ 3
o [Lepinatd Bavker < s 3 R
%% C;glgzm ‘ @‘&\;&u;
Strand--All Week |
MAMtoll P M.
F o RsY T H Adults, 16¢; Children, 10c
N ——
MAURICE TOURNEUR
Presents Action, Pep, Thrills, in
6h
SPORTING LIFE”
Thousands Jammed Forsyth Theater All Day Monday to
See and Enjoy the Picture Event of the Year.
ALSO MACK SENNETT'S "H!ER FIRST MISTAKE"'
THE HOME OF SCREEN SUCCESSES
T 0 LASTING ENTIRE WEEK
R l A L 11 TO 11—CONTINUOUS
eSS
Picture Fans Wildly Enthusiastic Over
A beautiful Red Cross nurse—a buv.!oldler—-n dangerous spy-—and
then mystery piled upon mystery, with a background of war, make of
this picture a most entrancing and wonderful production.
THE, ATLANTA GFEORGTAN
vell Case,”
- FORBYTH--"BSporting Life.”
| \’AU{mTTI-—-’rueaa-y, Ethel Clayton, in
“The Girl Who Came Back. Wednu(‘ny.
Lila lLee, in “The Cruise of the Make-
Believe."”
ALAMO NO. 2—Tuesday, Clara Kimball
Young, in "TQe Marionettes.” Wednesday,
Kitty Gordon'and all star cast, in “Stolen
Orders.”
BAVOY-—Tuesdgy, Peggy Hyland, in
“Bonnie Annie Laurie.” Wednesday, Helen
Gibson, in “The Dead Shot*
ALPHA~-Tuesday, “Hands Up." Wed
nesday, Shorty Hamiiton, ‘in ‘Shorty's
(;“in'cr Ruse;’ “The f’%’run Bullet,"
Yellow Dog
At the Tudor
Henry Irvlnfi Dodge is a name well
krown to moving pctuw patrons for his
Saturday Evening Post stories, “‘Skinner's
Big Idea,” “‘Skinner's Dress Suit” and
“Skinner's Baby." But the biggest idea
that Mr, Dodge ever“ad resulted {n “The
Yellow Dog' which a appeared in the
CRITERION
BB P P
The Cavell Case
The Woman #ic
Germans SHot
'Nof& f Not'a
War ‘3‘\_": LY WAT
fl'dm.fidun
aoy Oey
e pole of Fdith Carels,
e Ked Goss Varse,
NO ATVANCE TN PRICES
Couyrighi, 1918, Interrationas ¥eature Service, lne.
Hogistered U. 8. Patent Offise
Copyrignt, 1018, International Festure Service, Ino.
Registered 11 8 Patent Office.
Copyright. 1918, International Feature Nervice, lne
Reviatered 17 € Patent (#Mice
Saturday Evening Post This story, in
sereen form, drew crowds to the Tudor
Theater Monday.
Every one of Mr. Dodge’'s stories was
founded on a really big idea. That of
“The Yellow Dog» was the result of his
belief that the tremendous energy, char
acteristic independence, innate lovaity, and
overflowing pugnhacity of the American boy
could be put to a real patriotic purpose
instead of expending itself in mischievous
ness,
The story concerns the efforts of Albert
Walker, a typical patriotic American, to
run down some anti-Americans, whose pro
enemy chatter has become annoying He
organized boys in‘a little club, with the
result that he achieves more than he
thought possibie.
The picture is a picture for men, women
and boys, particularly It has a final and
lasting thrill and, on the whole, is one of
the most absorbing things offered here in
some time,
“The Yellow Dog"” is not a war picture:
It is just a good one »
‘ ’
The Cavell Case
. . .
Thrills at Criterion
“Phe Cavell Case, the Woman the Ger
mane Shot” is the feature at the Crite-
TS ST
S 0e , El 4 ’mu
%08
16 &20 Rl a 0 &3o
| conts SUPKEME VAUREVILL CINTS
(‘hnn-ln{ Mystifier gives special
matinee today for women only,
Four other biz acts,
W*A—GQR
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La
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LA3aE
B
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" so- want the thelll of drama in
rend life——a plot in netion of
here and now-—to see a ,vmt
phucorlny founded on an idea
that has launched o huge pa
triotic movement for sdppressing
Hes, false rumors and propagunda,
. .
Visit g
The Judor
QTR AR ORI
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
rion. It is the life story of Edith Cavell,
the Red Cross nurse who was done to
death by the Huns in Belglum and traces
the incidents of the tragic history of Miss
Cavell with obvious sincerity and great
force. Julia Arthur makes her screen
debut in the title role and does some most
effective portrayal.
Farrar As “The Hell Cat,” Is Strand Sen
sation. /
Geraldine Farrar has a picture that ia
different from all her previous pictures at
the Strand this week. It is a picture that
no admirer of the brilllant opera star will
want to miss. The setting is among the
uncouth mountains -of Wyoming, and the
life she lives In this thrilling romance of
the Rockies is quite as rough as the set
ting. The great thrill in the picture comes
when her lover resorts to primitive
methods in an atfempt to carry her away
by force, while she resists him with tooth
and nail,
At the Vaudette,
Today is the last opportunity for seeing
hel Clayton's first Paramount piecture,
“The Girl Who Cwine Back,” at the Vau
dette. Wednesday, Lila Lee begins a two
day run, in “The Cruise of the Make-Be-
Heve.” Miss Lee, beautiful and talented,
16 years old, was for years a favorite in
vaudeville and known as "(‘Rddlel." She
is a new star in the silent dfama, but it
is sald that her abilities and personal
charms are of the delectable quality as
will soon make her name famous wherever
metion pictures are exhibited.
Drury Lane Success
.
Mukes Hit at Forsyth
dreat andiences crowded the Forl{!h
all day Monday to see and to thoroughly
enjoy Maurice Tourner's biggest hit,
“Sporting Life,” the famous Drury Lane
success, ‘which has smashed ‘so many
attendance records on the stage,
I‘vk‘, thrills, action predominate in this
wonderful pileture, which tells a story
in which beautiful women, brave men
and fast horses figure, and -in which
there are many unusual features. To
add to the merit of the program there is
a unlqu‘e Mack Sennett comedy. *“‘Her
First Mistake,” in which Sennett di
gresses from his usual style of enter
tainment, with excellent results.
ATLANTA THEATER
TONIGHT ONLY
?}’&f"’"" VR S
L
COME TRUE
R RL S TN
BEST SINGING and DANC
ING CHORUS IN Musical
Comedy,
_Prices: 500, 75¢; SI.OO, $1.50.
Wed. & Thurs. | ‘O AP
Matinee Thurs. DEC- 4'5
SELWYN & CO. PRESENT
THE COMEDY HIT OF A
GENERATION,
FA'R The Barnum of
All Comedies.
AND ———————
Perfect Cast, Complete Produetion
NIGHTS, Boe to §LDO, SEATS
MATINEE, 25c to SI.OO. NOW
FRI. & SAT. iR (' L.
MAT, SAT. ”EL. 6'7
America's Foremost Come-
MAY ROBSON
In Her Great Success
“A LITTLE BIT OLD-FASH.
IONED”
Seats on Sale Tomorrow,
Delli)ght Crowd in
‘B From Ashes’
eauty From Ashes
Playing to a capacity audience
Monday night at the Atlanta THe
ater, 200 Infantrymen from Camp
Gordon presented “Beauty From
Ashes,” a semi-dramatlt produe
tion, in a manner which demon
strated the claims of Camp Gor
don to be the home of most of the
former dramatic and vaudevilel
stars who in peace days delighted
large audiences on the legitimate
stage.
Lieutenant L, A. Brotemarkle,
chaplain of the Central Officers’
Training School, played the lead-
Ing role as the Prophet, and Cor
poral T.ouis H. Kreitman took the
part of the King of Hunland, both
~ exhibiting splendid dramatic qual
itles. n
' The musical entries were the hit
~ of the performance, Victor Young
. playing an Egyptian organ; Na
~ than Fierzoff, leader of the or
~ chestra, playing several violin so
‘ los, while the famous Liberty Quar
tet rendered a number of its mill
lion-dollar melodies.
The vaudeville stunts included
exhibitions of skill by Lijeutenant
August Schultz, bull whip cham
plon of Australia; a mirth-provok
ing monologue by Dave Manilla,
and a muscular exhibition by Pri
vate M. C. Sabatino, the ‘“strong
man” of the camp,
The entertainment was produced
under the direcrion of Bert An
geles, formerly comedy director for
. the Vitagraph Company, and was
& great credit to his ability.
Atlantans who witnessed the
performance will look forward ea
gerly to a return engagement or a
new production by the Gordon
boys, and it is hoped that there
will be sufficient time before de
mobilization to permit of another
performance by the same talented
actors,
Comedy Permeates Bill
’
At the Grand Theater
Comedy rrmutu the entire bill at
the Grand theater the first half of this
week, and well-pleased audiences en
joyed some really funny offerings of the
type calculated to make the traditional.
ly weary business man buck up and
take notice.
Armstrong and Ford have a skit with
SEAT SALE NOW ON
FOR CONCERT AT
AU DI'I;? RIUM
John
McCormack
THURSDAY NIGHT
Josef
Hofmann
GREATY POLISH PIANIST
Next Monday Night
At Cable Piano Co.
PRICES: $2, $1.50 and sl.
Boxes, sl2 and $lB,
All prices plu-':g' per cent war
By George McManus !
It Should Work Better Outside
Unscrambling a Crowd
Several Atlanta firms which were en
gaged in making military uniforms and
other war goods, and which were or.
dered a short time ago to discontinue
such contracts, have resumed operation
under permission of the war industries
board, 't was announced Tuesday.
A number of Ilocal manufacturers
found themselves heavily stocked up
with khaki, olive drab cloth, flannels
and other materials unavailable for or
dinary use whan the armistice was
signed, and soon afterward they were
notified that contracts were to be con
fined to articles already completed.
Through the intervention of the
Twelfth Region branch of the war in
dustries board, of which T. K. Glenn
is chairman, permission was obtained
in Washington for the manufacturers
to readjust themselves gradually to the
new conditions, resuming part-time
work on certain war goods whieh can
be used by the regular army.
. .
Lieut. J. W. Tindall
* v
Recovering From Gas
Lieutenant J. W. Tindall, of Atlanta,
is in a hospital at Hyeres, France, re
covering from a gas attack in the battle
of the Argonne forest, it had been made
known Tuesday in information to his
brother, Judge W. W. Tindall, of the
Children’'s Court. This was the first
word that had been heard of Lieuetnant
Tindell since October 26,
The young Atlantan, who was with J.
H. Hilsman & Co., stock and bond bro
kers, prior to Jfentering army service,
was with (‘mnfiun,\' ¢, 327th Regiment,
Kighty-second Division. He was a grad
uate of the first officers’ training camp
at Fort MePhersn.
Stephens Takes Seat as
Court of Appeals Judge
Alexander W, Stephens took his seat
as Judge of the Court of Appeals Mon
day afternoon, and arguments were pre
sented before him for the first time,
There Is a mistaken impression that
the Court of Appeals adjourned Monday
The court will continue in session until
it finishes the, present call of cases,
some funny, and at the same time en
lightening, dialogue between a British
“toss” and a New York policeman, which
throws some sidelights on American
slang as misunderstood by a foreigner.
The Eight Village Slickers have a roar
ing farce with a climax, in which the
feminine member of the lively cast falls
down a well. Annette Dare offers some
surprising effects with an enormous
draped curtain and a bit of faintly
lighted boudoir and sings several quaint
m"f' Blair and Crystql produce a
dea I{, assortment of puns, and Quigley |
and White reveal unsuspected Pnnlblll.
ties of entertainment in punching bags,
The picture drama s “Secret Strings,"
with Olivia Tell in the loa{lln. role,
Well-Balanced Bill
.
Is Offered at Lyrie
An _exceptionally well-balanced vaude.
ville bill is offered at the Lyric for the |
first half of the week. It is difficult to |
tell whether Eva Fay, “The Mistress of
| Mysticism,” who tels you almost anything |
you wish to know while you wailt, or any
||-nrm-ul:\r one of the four other good acty |
should be eclassed as the headliner. '
Mrs. FPay certainly does some “‘mysti
rr‘m.," what with telling the girls when
their sweethearts are coming home (rom‘
'F‘runro and answering other puszzling
questions without any great mental u-i
ertion. v
P Roscoe's Royal Nine i composed of a
bunch of pretty girls who pleased the au
dience with very excellent mntlm #some
fapcy dancing, instrumental musle and
original jokes. Kiass and Terminl are
bo{l of great musical talent, ‘Serminl cer |
tainly wields a wicked bow while Klass
stars with the aeecordion. way and
Nelson, mb:u. have an origl turn, |
fll won great nr.plut. while
ad %‘ n a little skit
“ealled “An W M have a pleas-
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918.
KRAZY KAT
WELL, | BEE THAT
WE Wil BE
l;zues oy [ [Ver)
ITTI SOOAN) ,
1 ‘IGNATZfi
‘ A ;,’,fiiv'g'
| D
‘OmAR Hiy
Tue PERSIAA) PUP
AND WELL
HAOWA)
WWE BBBA
OH,
LA
a I 1 1
o, ¢ y
Several small pieces of city property
have already changed hands this week,
and the prospects now are for an un
usually bright week in the real estate
mart, especially for home property, the
demand for houses and building lots
being particularly plentiful,
Some interesting transfers will be
noted in today’s list.
Warrantq Deeds,
$3,160—T. A. Collins to J. . Rapp, No.
310 Lawton street, 38 by 100 Novembor
29, 1918
sl2s6—Mrs. H W Dunwody to Cleve
Rosemond, lot on Avenue B, 660 feet
south of Johnson street, 50 by 140. Oc
tober 22, 1918.
S3SO—H. H. Williams to L. 8. Wood
west half of lot 10, in land let 46, Four
teenth District, on Hogue street, 25 by
140 May 23, 1911
$5 and Other Valuable Considerations
Mitchell Realty Co. to Guy Mitchelli, Nos
160 and 152 Marietta street, 33 by 86,
November 30, 1918,
sl,Boo—~rMs. Annie A. Phillips to Pearl
Walker, lot northeast corner Grant
stret and Stewart avenue, 50 by 150. Au
gust 10, 1918,
$1 and Other Valuable Considerations—
James Stokes to Georgfe Henry Holliday.
lot south side North avenue, 190 feet
east of West Peachtree, 72 by 202, No
vember 6, 1918.
s6,lßo—Piedmont Investment Company
to Louis Rosen, No. 387 Central avenue, 43
by 136. November 28, 1918,
$2,950—J. A. Stoné to J, T. Bray, No.
640 Woodward avenue, 52 by 176. No
vember 30, 1915,
sßs—Mary W. Martin to William A.
Hansell, Jr., all of that part of the es
tate of Martha A. Megee, cast of Sewell
road. Novcember 25, 1918,
$5 and Valuable Considerations—J. W.
Holoway Co. to louis C. Gregg, lot on
norgtheast corner Stewart avenue and
©Oak drive, 50 by 1256, November 18, 1913,
S26O—J. 8. Heard to H. H. Heard, &
acres in land lots 172 and 173, Seyenteenth
Dustrict. December 20, 1918,
sso—Same to same, % acre in land lot
73, Seventeenth DListrict, on new cut
Heard Ferry rload. October 14, 1918,
d sßs—Westview Cemetery Association to
W. . aviet, lot 805, Section 14 of West
view Cemetery. Janua.y 3, 1915,
l.a}«e and Affection for Husband—Mrs.
E. Cox to E. R, Cov, lot south side of
Lucile avenue, 106 feet ¢ast of Atwood,
o 5 by 185, December 2, 1918,
ss,9s6o—Chess Lagomarsino to R, C.
Thompson, No. 196 pt. Charles avenue, b 0
by 190. July 10, 1916,
$676—T., 1. Whittieid to J. W. H, Stan
' ley, lot 42 Of kel subdivision, 20 foct
Cwrum original land line at corner 'Hall
| and Hill streets, 70 by 397. December 2,
1918,
| "S76O—T. I Settes & Co., Inc., to W.
8. Witham, Jr.,, Nos. 261 and 256 West
[ Fair street, 50 by 200, November 2, 1413,
s4,7ls—bßrookwood Real Estate Co. to B.
;l'. stiickland, Ict north side Lucile ave
nue, 144 teet west of Hopkius, 47 by 159,
Novamber 30, 1918, .
$lO, Love and Affection—Clinton R,
Gaskill to Jo Cabaniss Gaskill, No, 171
south Forsyth street, 27 by 129. No
vember 9, 1918,
$lO, Love and Affection—BSame to Mra.
Annie hm7 l:a.hle. ctNul.. N& l)‘I.I :!&n'.h:
Forsyth, 2 129, ovember 2, 1 o
l!ne-ur’- Deed,
S6OO-—BEatate of Charles J, Steuerwald,
by executor. tc T. M. Tirnui, lot 3
hlock 6, of Steuerwald property in Jand
lot 109. November 15, 1918, ‘
Moctgage Note,
$l56O—K. T. Veuable to I, L. Suith, 3
acres in land lot 248, Seventeenth Dis
trict, on Peyton road. December 2, 1918,
Bonds Fer Title,
$6,200—W. M. Reid to Miss Lela M.
Hill, No. 211 East Cambridge avenue, 60
by 190. December 1, 1918,
s4,ooo—Goodloe H. Yancey, Jr, to L. E.
gonmu. Nos. 390-392 Cooper street, 60
by 100. November 25, 1918, ‘
s2,6oo—Albert H. Bailey to A. L. Ogle
tree, No. 432 Richardson street, 40 by
146. November 14, 1913,
s4,6oo—Mrs. Nina M. Warnock to Maggle
Glenn, lot east side Jeptha street, 160 feet
south of Beckwith street, 34 by 1%, No
vember 25, 1918,
S3,2OQc-Mrs. Annie A. James to Mra
Leila K. Surles, lot #56 feet west of south
west corner Princeton avenue and Lee
#treet, 66 by 190, November 9, 1818,
Quit Claim Deeds,
sl—Kelley Bros, Co. to Maliki D,
Bridges, part of lot 16 of Calaway subdi
vision, on south side Bell street, 40 by 200, |
October 30, 1918, 1
sl—HKstate of Miss Nannie R. Massie to
J. H. Whisenant, lot southeast corner Ma
rietta Road and Carroll street, 63 by 131;
November 29, 1918,
sl-—Julia R. Jordan to J. H. Stanley, lot
42 of Hall subdivision, 20 feet from original
land line at corner Hall and Hill streets,
70 by 387. November 29, 1918,
$lO--D. Keller to R. C. Thompson, No,
196 Bt. Charles avenue, 60 by 100; August
3, 1918,
Joan Deeds.
$1,240-8. 1. Kidd to T. J. Bettes &
Co., Inc, lot 167 feet from southeast cor
ner Bimmes avenue and ?r""‘"' street, 60
by 176; alsp lot north side Thompson street,
SR
THE LIQUID COLD REMEDY. o
Aspirin is known t be & valuable drug In the |
treatment of colds, and s prescribed by thousands |
of Doctors dally. We have made a wonderful dis- |
covery by combining Aspirin with other ululhhg
drugs in a ligwid form and have made a most |
wonderful cold remedy named ASPIRONAL. Thers |
s nothing as for colds, 1a Grippe, Influen
Coughs ?uo \o'fim It s n}unnt to take, .‘nfii
you will notice a change in your condition aftee
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Copyright, 1018, International Featurs Service, Ine,
Registered U. & Patent OfMce,
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363 feet west of Cheney street, 51 by 1753
84 month¥ notes November 20, 1918,
SB46—A. L. Ogletree to Atlanta Realty
Investment Co., No. 432 Richardson strect,
“”12’ 145; 60 monthly notes. December 3,
1918.
sl,ooo—Mrs. B, R. Cox to Mrs. Carrie
Mayer, lot south side Lucile avenue, 106
feet east of Atwood street; 53 by 185; b
years, 7 per cent. December 2, 1918.
ssoo—Mrs. 8. M. Deans to Penn. Mutvai
Lx‘e Insurance Co., lot southwest corroer
Ponce de Leon Place and Greenwood aves
nue, 50 by 200; 3 years, 6 per cent. Aue
gust 1, 1918,
e
*““The stars incline, but do mnot compel.”
S i
lfI?ROS(!OPE.
TUESDA DECEMBER 3, 1918,
This is a raely lucky day, according to
astrology. The Sun, Neptune and Venus
are all in benefic aspect.
The lunation of this day, which falls
in the seventh house in conjunction with
Venus, denotes a more settled condition of
world Ihirs.
The lessings of peace, which are to
multiply in the new year. will begin to
manifest themsclves in many ioforms both
social and economic, the seers declare.
Jupiter in the third house opposed to
Mars is read as threatening trouble In
regard to railways. Discussion over pube
lic ownership may be heated and ‘engtly,
| Neptv;ze in the fourth hewuie promises
lmuch r ‘the progress of democran{.
lllany dreams for human bettermeunt wili
come true.,
Saturn 18 in a place held to be sinis
ter, since it threatens increase of mor
tality among <hildren.
All the signs seem to favor the strength
ening of relations with foreign countrios,
but there may be disagreements on certzin
»)Ollciel. mainly those affecting commer
cial matters,
’ Today should be a lucky one for sol ce
iting support or aid in any enterprise ine
volving large responsibilities.
It is a good aspect for visitng retatiies
or friends who can be of service in pioe
moting personal interests,
This i 8 a propitious sway for beginning
journeys on the water, _ Many distin
guished visitors from foreign lands are
foreshadowed.
Neptune gives promise of much relig
jous controversy and discussion. There
may be serious difficulties over mattery
of great national moment.
Sensational ooccurrences and real stoe
ries more startling than fict'on will mark
the coming months, it is prophesied. There
will be many scandals:
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
flmury of much pleasure and hapiness in
e coming yoar. New friends will bhe
numerous. The young will court and
marry.
Children born on thig day probably will
be romantic, idealistic and talented.,
‘l'hese subjects of Sagittariug usualyy have
hanry, suecessful lives
(Copyright, 1918, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
——— ey
FUNERAL NOTICE.
i e pr———
MORRIS--The friends of Mr. and Mrs,
R. L. Morris and family, Mr. and Mre,
C. 8. Jones, Mr. Hemphill L. Jonos,
Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Cannor are Invitad
to attend the funeral of Mrs R, L.
Morris this evening at 7:304 Decembeor
3, 1918, from the reumcnc‘ 242 Cen
tral Ave. Interment will be at Puols
metto, Ga., Greenberg & Bond Co., fu=
neral directors, in charge.
D e ———
Seratoh your name indelibly on her heart with @
g:-ond; it lEuu r(t“)"n‘v’;f Tmo mb‘;u: u!eunz
Co., d 8. Bmcd‘.gl. ~Advy,
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