Newspaper Page Text
12
BRINGING UP FATHER
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Heart of Humenity” Moves
Great Audiences to Tears
By MARY PADGETT.
Tears were started In the eyes of
men and women alike as they witnessed
he grim tragedios of war with its trail
of disrupted homes, broken hearts and
id sacrifices as portrayed in “The
t of Humanity'' which opened Mon
t'.or & weok's showing at the Tudor
or.
The story horin. in a Nttle Canadian
r.‘. where live Nanette, the ward of
ther Michael, and John one of fiva
sons of the Widow Patricia. News of
the w"mm of |k Great War comes
mlhcr weodding y and John leaves
bride to enlist, with his brothers,
in_the cause of Lumanity,
Drawn to France by .etters from her
Mde telling of the terrible condition
of the refuges children, Nanette leaves
her little son with her mother-in-law
and takes \lr Red Cross welfure work
lmon.gh'hs wmeless French and Bel
glan children
Attacked by Mumn.
While attempting to save her charges
,E)m & village about to fall Into the
nds of the Huns, Nanette Is caught
by the advancing gray wave and Is at
tacked In the Red Cross house by Lieu
tenant von Eberhard, whom her hus
band had known In Canada as Oscar
ng. Bhe s rescued just In time
her avigtor-hushband who has fust
ped from & German prikon, but not
% she had plunged a dagger into
|N N M L i 6 S
THE HOME OF SCREEN SUCCESSES
BEALTO TVivas
11 to 11 o'Clock
as ‘‘“The Lone Wolf"'
A ALL in story jammed
with big moments.
Gripping Story of“ . 1)
Dangers Encountered HE FALSE FAGES
in Defeating Huns
———————————————————————————————————
Bee "THE LITTLE COLONEL’’ at His Best.
You Can’t
Fool Atlanta
ATLANTA, HUNGRY FOR REAL ENTERTAINMENT, HAS
ADOPTED “THE HEART OF HUMANITY” AS ITS VERY OWN. IT'S
A GREAT SHOW AND ALREADY THE TALK OF THE TOWN -— THE
TOWN THAT NOBODY CAN FOOL TWICE IN THE SAME PLACE.
'_ T '—\ N | «?\‘\
fl,lf) /4 ' 0] /]]f ’ '\‘:‘ ‘\Y\;s
s <% })
P ; o i N 'l, 5 6 7
(‘ A wohd A PRE | -"{f/}'
U\ gy o
TN\ e ~:z?”"‘“-’./. A 7)
R iy, Ao it
FOUR SHOWS DAILY 11:30 A.M,, 2:30,5:30, 8:30 P.M.
SPECIAL MUSIC BY BIG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ALL SEATS ON SALE IN
ADVANCE
SAVE TIME--BUY NOW
AHE ATLANTA GHOKGIAN =® ® ® A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes 2® ® & TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1919
TELL ME - I'VE ALWAYS J wflflsfigm' "0
WANTED TO KNOW FOR RYAN- THE & =
HOW Yoo goT RICHES T MAN 1N TowN
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\ eecm—
Folteaaß b
het breast to ascape Von herhard. She
later recovers in a base hospital and is
decorated by the French military au
thorities for distinguished bravery. The
reuion of mother, falher and son in
America is touching.
The fighting scenes depicted in “The
Heart of Humanity” are so realistic
that they might have been taken from
real eplsodes of the war. When the
boys go over the tnr, ('llel{ following
and even umrxlnf‘ nto thelr barrufe.
acgompanied by the viclous little Brit
ish tank after a vigorous bhombardment
of th eGerman positions by big Cana
dian guns, the Impression grgws that
here is real war!
After meeing this plcture, one is
moved to wonder what, after all, those
of us who had no sons or brothers or
hushands or sweethearts directly en
rnxml in the mighty struggle, have real
y sacrificed? What those of us who did
our bit with mere money, whethet the
financior with his almost unlimited re
sources or the humblest scrub-woman
who drank her coffee without sugar
that she might buy Liberty bonds, real
ly know about the horror of war What
those of us who know only the fellow
ahi‘: of the club or the fraternal order
really know about brotherhood as com
pared wfih comradeship in arms, In the
face of danger? What we know about
“ecarrylng on'’ as compared with those
TUDOR
'*é_::ow Ty, RECHLESS| A
RODEST, Wl COMSUMED | 7
Some. oF TTue LIQUID szdu&?) ‘é:\{\{{\‘
| AS T wERELY T *u,‘% e
o R S WX
) / !
b ‘ : 7wt
¥on ‘;{.g % ;
Bt% .\
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7T § < /,
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s -
who “Carrfed On” with smiles shining
through their tears?
No Mushy Paclfism.
Despite its clear {)urtrayul of war as
it really is, “The Heart of Humanity”
is no appeal to mushy)‘fuu.«'msm. but a
clarion call to manhoc and strength
to rally to the cause of right. It is a
challenge to America to take stock of
herself, to put her house in order and
to use her power and influence over
mankind to see that these splendid sac
rifices of the men w sunk their all in
a :mly cause shall t have suffered in
vain.
And that the sole result of the war
shall not be the mere addition to this
or that natlon of a few more miserable
acres of land and a few more toil-worn
workers to tax; but that the hope of the
world, a Soclety of Nations, founded on
the eternal principles of humanity and
brotherhood shall emerge to make the
recurrence of the great tragedy now
fading into history an impossibility,
L. . ’
Friendly Enemies’ Hit
In East for 10 Years
“Friendly Enemles" has proven the hit
of the past ten years In New York and
Chicago. It comes here under the direc
tion of A. H. Woods This comedy of
German American repentance and reforma
tion has taken the country by storm and
there seems no danger that it will lose
its popularity for & long time to come
The theme of loyalty superimnosed upon
German-American crackling dialect will
continue to have its appeal
The cast being sent here by Manager
Woods is a noteworthy ene in every de
tall and coming as It does at this time it
is Indeecd most timely.
COOTIE SENT AS GIFT,
WAUKEGAN, ILI., Feb 18— There is
one less cootle In France and one more
in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. David Kr
win have received from their son Ser
ream. Jack Erwin, a package contain
ng a cootie,
Continuous | to 1 p. m
Afterneon 10 15e Night 10-20.30 e.
JOSIE FLYNN
And Hor Nino Minstrel Maids
5 Big Vaudeville Acts -8
Harold Lookwood The Great Remance.”
. F. Keith IYRIc Daily 2:30
Vaudeville 7:30, 9:15
MARSHALL MONTGOMERY
Alvwars-weloome Ventriloauist
Five ldanis. Motor Bonting
and Others.
The best there is in vandevilie
—Every Father
—Every Mother
—Every Mother's
~—Bon and Daughter
—SEE-—
“The Heart
of
Humanity”
The Picture That
Will Live Forever
No Seats Reserved—But
Every Ticket Entitlies
Holder to a Seat When Se
cured in Advance.
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ine.
Registored U, 8. Patent Office.
Copyright, 1919, Newspajper Feature Service, Ing
Hegistorsd U. 8. Patent Office.
| COULDN'T HELP |
| KNOW-BUT T . 3
[ HOW DID You T
| | GITRICH? You | - . il
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115 ,w h Wl %§E ;\\
——— LY
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THR § H il ’ |
New Year’s Eve Scene
‘ »
Features ‘Everywoman
“Everywoman,” Wednesday matinee and
night, and “Friendly Enemies,” for three
nights, beginning Thursday, with Satur
day"matinee, are the week's offerings at
the Atianta Theater. Seats are now selling
for both
Perhaps the greatest scene in ‘“Every
woman' is the wonderfully realistic repro
duction of Broadway at the apprewch of
midnight upon New ‘H-ar'a Eve Upwards
of 100 persons appear en masse. This
scene s the best achlevement in modern
stige-craft, and perhaps, never before
have expenditures in th behalf been so
lavish. “Everywoman” t"vntun(h»d to de
light the eye, the senses and the soul.
Everywoman, portrayed by Payla Shay,
seeks love as the greatest treasure life
| DOsSCEeS Bhe leaves her home in her
‘ynulh and blossoming beauty and goes out
inte the by-ways of the world as many
another woman has done. She seeks love
through passion, through wealth, through
society, but finds in each case a shoddy
pretense, ant alloy which mocks her first
purpose. and when her soul is bruised upon
the rocks of solid, ugly facts, she is led
by ‘truth, ugly old truth, whom in her
youth she desplsed, to find love at last
walting for her at her hearthstone.
Every character in the play is symbolie
of some abstract virtue or vice or condi
tion wigh rélation to the life of woman.
An entire symphony orchestra aceompan
les the organization, which is Henry W,
Savage's finest. Mall orders are now be-
Ing receinved and filled in the order of
thelr receipt.
. y .
Josie Flynn Minstrels
~ .
Feature Grand Bill
Josie Flynn, a clever ljttle black-face
comedian, has a cempany of singers and
dancers a 8 good almost as can be found
anywhere Her *1919 Minstrel Revue” 18
the big attraction at the Grand the Ilrut‘
of the week Unfortunately, however, |
DATLY—-10:45, 12:05, 1:25, 2:45, 4:05,
V 25, 6:45, 8:05, 9:25,
I'he Most Beautifal Star in the
Movies,
M | D .B
As the Salvation Army Lassie, In
From the Musical Comedy Success
Same Name.
The cnst includes the famous Zieg
felds’ Besuty Chorus,
TODAY :
.—I—ITI— \II\II{I.;Q OF EMOTION
WHO THRIVES ON THRILAS,
Pauline
Frederick
PERILS LOYE FOR OOt NTRY IN
“The Woman
on the Index”
414" SATNONT wmmLy
ATLANTA’S BUSIEST THEATER
Biggest 11to 11
Film Hits Fo RSYTH o'Clock
sasiehitan eT B B S SRR
DOROTHY GISH
Griffith’s Famous Star; ‘‘The Little Disturber’’ of
“"Hearts of the World" and of Other Big Plays,
Helps Country €6 99 Supported by
Win Love in BOOTS ’ Cast of Stars
e S - ATE (R RS
- ALSO A BRIGHT SUNSHINE COMEDY
[ EVERY TIME HE MADEA |
MILLION DOLLARS-HE GAVE |
ME A DIME - o
: 3 ‘
; L\Q p r;l
§o ey y 7 T £ 108
— Y
e N . 8 =
%N O
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A ~ 0
T, oe D D 0(0 )
7N .
. \\\‘\ R g @ r’ ~
' :CUT"\ = ’
2 { !
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£ ‘f'{l o.’/___//‘_)._ h 4
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as -Y. AN
B Lty HoPELESS, }
(OME. HERX. wuiTw /%J
AT Hoolca! 7
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47 » £ A/ .fi_r/’ s
the management placed the hest act as
the last number on the program Monday,
and those ever-present persons who fine
it impossible to wait until an act is over
before rushing out, practically spolled the
performance for the rest of the audience.
There are three dancers, as graceful
and pretty as any scen in Atlanta in a
long time. One of the big features of the
act Is The Dixle Military Ball. Josie
Flynn and her blackface partner, furnish
the fun and jokes.
Christie and Rennett have a whole trunk
| ful of brand-new ones. Here's a sample,
“‘Say can you tell me the meaning of this
word ‘propaganda’?”’ “Sure. 'l llus
trate. Your father has a farm. He has a
lot of geese, but there are no little gos
lins, because he hasW't the propaganda.’’
The Alvarez Duo perform wonderful
feats of skill upen a flying trapeze. Lowry
and Kathryn present “The Razor Sales
mfl‘n" which barely comes up to the stand
| ard
l Jimmie Britt, former lightweight cham
pion, gives the public the opportunity to
look him over, and then recites a poem,
| a very pathetic little thing. Aside from
the fact that it's Jimmie himself, who
does it, the act isn't a world beater. But
Jimmy’s an old hero.
‘ Harold Lockwood, a favorite always,
especially with the women, {8 featured in
| “The Great Romance.” The plot is not a
new one, but the very presence and the
splendid acting of Lockwood would maks
the picture interesting anyway.
Plenty of Novelty
. .
In the Lyric Bill
The bill at the Lyric for the first half
of the week lacks the usual wholesale sup
ply of comedy, but it presents a lot of
novelty that entertained the audiences at
{ the opening performances Monday.
Marshall Montgomery, recognized as one
of the cleverest ventriloguists on the stage,
is the headliner and scores a hit, He was
alded by a young woman, whese beauty
added much to the aot.
Billle Burke's “Motor Boating” act,
bringing into action a quartet of enter
tainers—two girls and two men—proved
pleasing, especially its series of elever im
itations
The Five Idanis pretty feminine equi
librists, presented an act that was thor
oughly dainty and Was replete with re
markable features.
Zeno and Mandell appeared in a come
dy skit, and Cervo, a splendid accord
lonist, rendered a delightful series of se
lections.
———— et
< 1
[(WITA RA W ig "2
TARE § W2V L]
WITH THE MOVIES,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
CRITERION-—Mzarion Davies, in *“The
Belle of New York.”
RIALTO-—Henry Walthall, in “The
False JFaces."
TUDOR—"“The Heart of Humanity.”
RTRAND-—Pauline Frederick, in ‘“The
Woman of the Index.”
FORSYTH —Dorothy (dsh, in *“Boots.”
VAUDETTE-—Tuesday, Dorothy Dalton,
in “Quicksands.” Wednesday, Ethel
Clayton, In “The Mystery Girl.”
ALAMO NO. 2--Tuesday, Olga Petrova,
in “lempered Steel.” Wednesday, Corinne
ATLANTA THEATER
"igne onty. WED., FEB. 19
HENRY W.SAVAGE
Offers The Elaborate Musical
Spectacle
b ufld"fi}k« Al iL! %
‘ I N QUESHIC ‘&‘We
5 Sents Now on Sale
Thar,, Fri,, Sat., Feb, 20-21.22
Matinee Saturday.
RIS TR(eTe Lo R
eb L %
LA O LS R Vel B )
LT ST TR U TLT ¥
FRIENDLY
A PLAY FOR THENATION *
AL LN ITR L A R T S R
PRICES: Niglhits, B¢ to 82,
Matinee, 50c to $1.50
Sests Now on Sale,
By George McManus
Pa Will Now Talk to Ma
Griffith, in “Miss Ambition.”
SAVOY-—-Tuesday, Madeleine Traverse, in
‘“The Danger Zone.” Wednesday, Tom
Mix, in "“The Goiden Thought.”
. .
Marion Davies Stars
. . .
In Criterion Film
In “The Belle of New York,” which is
being offered at the Criterion the firat
three days of the week, Marion Davies
has the best role in which she has ever
Wppeared on the screen. She has a chance
for real acting and makes the most of
it. “The Belle of New York,” which is
a film version of the big musical comedy
Success, s given elaborate production and
has many features which commend it to
patrons of the Criterion. One of these is
the Introduction of the famous ZleE{eld
beawty chorus, the New York producer
having loaned the members of his com
pany for several of the seenes. The musi
cal numbers offered by the Criterion or
chestra are especially good and add mater
fally to the presentation of the plcture.
. .
Dorothy Gish in
. ’
Boots’ at Forsyth
If you were a slavey in a London board
ing house, and your job was to take or
ders from every one who had lodging there
and if one of the boarders ordered you
to feed her pet mice, and you did, and
one of them got out of the gage. and ran
right at you——! Well, now, just what
would you do?
That is the situation that confronted
‘Dorothy Gish in *“Boots,” her newest
Paramount picture, at the Forsyth. And
to make matters wmuch worse, Miss Gish
knew that the horrible camera was being
turned every second and that all the
attempts she might make to get away from
that mouse would be indelibly registered
on the film.
Walthall Great
‘ ’
In ‘False Faces
It was a delighted audience that follow
ed the fortuues of “The Lone Wolf" in
Thomas H. Ince's tremendous Paramount-
Arteraft special photoplay, ‘“The False
Faces,” which had its premier at the Ri
alto Theater yesterday, and will be shown
again Tuesday and Wednesday along with
a new comedy. Henry B. Walthall, as
Michael Lanyard, “The Lone Wolf,” who
has reformed and becomes an Allied in
telligence officer with a secret mission to
revenge himself upon a Hun who has
brought his wife and child to death, was
-:lxcelldn and his portrayal was most n.rtllfl
e,
The story of “The False Faces” is ab
sorbingly interesting. &
Strand Shows Big
.
Frederick Feature
Pauline ¥Frederick, newly come under
the Goldwyn banner, makes her “initial
appearance at the Strand this week in,
“The Woman of the Index.” The picture
is a typical Goldwyn production, finely
staged, admirably produced and highly in
teresting as to plot and development. The
Bolshevik problem enters into the story,
and is sure to awaken keen interest in
those who see it. Miss Frederick takes
the part of a woman with a police record |
who, after a happy marriage, I 8 made li
able to betrayal at the hands of a p&lice‘
official who desires to use her in introduc
ing certain Bolshevik propaganda into this
country. The denouement is thrilling. \
|
COURT OF APPEAIS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed. ‘
Georgia asualty Company ve Dixie |
Trust and Security Company; from Macon
'n'uv Court-—-Judge Guerry P. ¥. Brock, |
| for plaintiff in error Hardeman, Jones,
{ Park & Johnston, contra \
| Means vs. American Bonding Company
|of Baltimore; from Houston Superior
Cour Judge Graham John P. Ross, M
| Kunz, for plaintiff in error Hardeman, |
| Jones, Park & Johnston, contra ‘
McCorkle vs, First National Bank of
| Stateshore et al and vice versa from
| Stateshoro ity Court—Judge Proctor
Johnston & Cone, for plaintiff in error
Brannen & Rooth, Anderson & Jones, Deal
| & Renfroe, Hunter & Jones, contra ‘
| Hall v H ide Cotton Mills; from La
| Grange ¢ Court —~Judge Moon B A
| Jones, for plaintiff in error Hatton Love
| Joy, F. U. Garrard, A. H. Thompsen, con
tra ;
| |
| Judgments Reversed ‘
“ Louisville and Nashville Railroad l‘nm-‘
| pany vs. Hood; from Cobb Superior Court
| Judge Morris. Tye, Peeples & Tye, D. W,
| Blalr, W E. Roberts, J. H. Boston, for
plantiff in error. . ¥F. Gober, J. B. Moz
ley, H. B. Moss, W, I. Heyward, contra ‘
| American National Bank of Macon va
| Anderson: from RBibb Superior Court
ge Mathew Hardeman, Jones, Park
& Johnston, Harry 8. Strozier, for plain
| tiff in error. Hall & Grics, contra ‘
First National Bank of Oolquitt \-,‘
Miller from Miller City Court-——Judge
Turnipseed. N, L, Stapleton, P. D. Ric}
{ for plalutiff in error B. B. Bush, B. W,
Fortson contra ‘
| Lott ve Peterson;: from Coffee Superior
Court-—Judge Summerall. W. C. Lapkford,
| for plaintiff in error Dickerson Kelley
| & Robert F. Willis Dart, contra 1
| Myers vs. MyLendon; from Fulten Su-|
{ perior Court—Judee el Dodd & Dodd, |
| for plaintiff {n error Madison Richard.
| won, contra. |
' Die from Ecze
| om
"1 went to Johns Hopkins Hospital, |
| went to several doctors. | tried _other
| remedies, | thought | would die. D.D.D,
] cured me after | had given up all hope
| to canfl well again on earth. —Mrs,
{ Kmma Wise, 546 Frunkiin St., Baltimore,
We surselves have seen D, D, D, heal so many ‘
I eases of severe skin trouble that we know it
| will help you too. In fact we guarauies the
llmmu Ssc, 60c and §I.OO.
D.DQ D.
|
- &8 Lotion for Skin Disease’
l JACOBS PHARMACY.
When the speakers for the Southern
Congress of the League of Nations ar
rives in Atlanta for the session of the
congress February 28 and March 1, they
will be given a whole-hearted Atlanta
welcome by a large committee of rep
resentative citizens headed by Asa G.
Candler, president of the Georgia di
vision of the League to Enforce Peace.
Mr. Candier Tuesday appointed three
subcommittees to handle the various de
tails of the welcome; first at the trains,
second at the hotels, and third at the
Auditorium, where the sessions of the
congress will be held.
The general chairman has been among
the foremost men in the South in work
ing for the idea which the congress is
intended to forward. When the League
to Eniorce Peace was formed in Geor
gia a year ago, he took the active lead
ership of it, and has continued until the
present.
To Greet Mr. Taft
As a personal friend of ex-President
Taft, he will be the first to greet the
man who is now devoting his entire
time to marshaling public sentiment be
hind President Wilson in his labors in
behalf of the League of Nations,
Mr. Candler's appointments are as fol
lows: Samuel C. Dobbs, president of the
Chamber of commerce, has been made
chairman of the trains committee. As
sociated with him are Glark Howell, re
gional chairman; F. J, Paxon, Wilmer
.. Moore, V. H. Kriegshaber, J. K. Orr,
P. 8. Arkwright, Julian V. Boehm, W.
0. Foote, J. Epps -Brown, A. S. Adams,
Harry T. Moore, W. H., White, Jr., Meil
R. Wilkinson, Sam D. Jones, Robert F.
Maddox, Henry W. Davis, D. Dun
can, E. P. Mcßurney, Lee Ashcraft, W.
W. Orr, R, M. STriplin, H. G. Hastings,
W. L. Peel, T. P. Branch, W. M. Poole,
L. J. Dinkler, Dr. W. L. Gilbert, F. J.
Trazzare, E. M. Horine, Eugene R.
Black, W. J. Chase, Mayor James L.
Key, W. T. Winn, H. Warner Martin
and J, P. Eve,
el Hotels Committee,
The hotels committee has as its chair
man Forrest Adair, and associated with
him are the following prominent citi
zens: Governor Hugh Dorsey, Ivan E.
Allen, L. H. Beck, D. F, McClatchey, L.
D. Hicks, Haynes McFadden, Henry
Heinz, E. S. Papy, W. J. Blalock,
Charles H. Black, James B. Nevin, Fred
Lewis, J. G. Oglesby, George D, Mcé-
Cutcheon, E. M. Hudson, J. E, Raley,
Walter C. HUL A A, Caig W. ©
Royer, W. R. C. Smith, Robert L. Fore
man,, J. N, Couch, Edward A. Kimball,
Grover McGehee, Frank T. Reynolds,
Dr, C. C. Howard, Major R. J. Guinn,
Fred Houser, Asa G. Candler, Jr.,, Wylie
West, Walter G. Cooper, A. A. Jameson,
H. N. Willet, Dr. E. C. Thrash anq T.
R. Gentry.
The Auditorium reception committee
is headed by Harry P, Hermance, and
associated with him are John S. Cohen,
W. D, Ellis, Jr., Lee M. Jordan, J. C.
Logan, Frank M. Inman, W. R, Pres
cott, Robert H. Martin, R. I. Barge, W.
E. Dunn, Jr, Dan Carey, H. A. Tisdel,
J. P. Allen, E. H. Cone, Robert 8, Par
ker, Allen F. Johnson, Charles P, King,
R. K. Rambo, C. H. Kelley, William H.
George, Willls Timmons, Lucian York,
J. E. Hickey, Mayer Regenstein, C. A.
Creighton, W. O, Stamps, Leon Walker,
D. C. Lawhon, Charles g} Robertson, W.
H. Glenn, W. T. Perkerson, Oscar Mills,
Steve R. Johnston and Charlie Chal
mers,
Property Transfers. -
Warranty Deeds.
SIOO-—Mrs. 1.. A. Kidwe!l to Mrs. Aman
da Hall, lot northwest corner J. C. Hall,
Ilngt"on Hal street, 60 by 125. January 28,
k& \
$lO and Exchange of Property—rMs L.
J. Thomason, to same, lot northeast cor
ner Berne and Marion streets, 50 by 161.
January 28, 1919,
$65-~Mrs. N. L. Roper to rMs. L. A, Kid
well, lot northwest corner J. C. Hall lot,
on Hall street, 60 by 125. March 27, 1916,
sll7—Westview Cemetery Association to
Ed T. Mincey, lot 498, section 14, West
view Cemetery. September 10, 1918,
$75-—~College Park Land Company to
Mrs. A. C. Smith, lot 60, block 2, of Coi
lege Park Land Company’'s Cemetery prop
erty at College Park. January 17, 1919,
SIOO and Other Considerations—Nora G.
Webb to H. L. Dance, No. § Bigham ave
nue, 55 bv 145. January 18, 1919,
$l3O-—Thomas J. Bady Investment Co. to
John T. Lynch, lots 32, 34 and 82, block
Eof Holiywood Cemetery. July 15, 1918,
s4so—Lemuel Wright to James B. Hill,
lot west side Hilliard street, 313 feet nort&n
of North of Highland avenue, 26 by 170,
February 13, 1919, =~
SI,BOO—J. T. Waller to M. & M. Banking
and Loan Company, lot east side Athens
avenue, 95 feet south of Gennessece, 100
by 134, February 13, 1919.
s9oo—Mrs. Grace L. Martin to Isaiah En
glish, lot southwest corner Holcomb and
ll.:mdall streets, 76 by 100. February 15,
1919,
s3oo—East Point Land Company to P.
K. Balley, lot west side Church street, 143
feet north of Morris, 50 by 263. Februe
ary 14, 1919,
S9SI—T.J . Bettes & Co., Inec.,, to Cal
vert Mortgage Co., lot west side Ridge
avenue, 399 feet original land lot line 250
by 260, being lots 61 and 62 of subdivision
of Hall property. February 14, 1919,
S7,OOO—W. H. Wynne to Mrs. M. OC.
Clarke, No. 205 St. Charles avenue, 50 by
150. September 24, 1917.
76—Edward Johnson to rMas. ©. W,
Craighead, lot in rear of Mahala Fleming,
lot 50 by 102, in land lot 85 of the Eigh
teenth District Februarq 17, 1918.
$60,000-—Realty Investments to John G,
Bell et al, lot southwest side Walton
street, 54 feet southeast corner Cone, 53
by 105. February 11, 1919.
sl76—Columbus C. King to Adam Wood
ward, lot west side South Pryor, 240 feet
from Thornton street, 66 by 161. Decem
ber 14, 1909,
s3so—Miss D. A. de Journette to At
lanta Real Estate Company!l, lot west gide
Stewart avenue, 100 feet north of Elbert,
50 by 201. February 10, 1919,
%10 and Other Valuable Considerations—
M. L. Brittain to Jacob Buchman, lot
north side Virgil street, 208 feet east of
Ashland, 60 by 100. February 14, 1919,
sß9o—Ollie Chivers to P. A. Kellett, No.
252 Vine street, 40 by 100. February, 1919,
s4,ooo—Frank Adair and Forrest Adalr,
Jr., toe Mrs. Talullah Hanson and 8. C.
Spears, lot west side Willard avenue, be
tween South ’(lorr\‘lon fl‘l;ld :gen't:lc;od ave
nue, 70 by 1569, ecember 20, E
Administrators n-gl /
$406-—Estate 8. W, Allen, By Admr. to
Mrs. B. 1. Wentworth, lot west side Mar
tin street, at Allen's corner, 33 by 100.
February 13, 1919, ‘
Quitclnim Deeds, ‘
$5—K. Lowder Reid to W. P. Walthall,
No. 80 Western avenue, 98 by 174, Jan
uary 31. 1919, 2S W X o
slo—Rallway Postal Clerk# Investment
Association to Columbus C. King, lot west
side South Pryor, 240 feet from Thornton
street, 56 by 161. December 14, 1909.
$lO-~lnvestors Savings Co., lot southeast
corner St. Charles avenue and Bonaven
ture street, 50x150. February 17, 1919,
slo—Mrs. O, J. Pitzgerald to Mrs, L. J.
Thomason, lot east side Paine street, 100
feet north of Proctor, 50 by 117; also lot
east side Paine, 150 feet morth of Proctor,
60 by 117; nlso lot west side Newport
street, 160 feet rrth of Proctor, 60 by
117. December, 1918,
s2,3oo—Mrs. Cecelln T. FHines to Harry
Houser, No. 190 West Peachtree street,
46 by 200. February 15, 1919,
$5.000—-Goodloe H, Yancey, Jr, to 8 J.
Mitchell, No. 394 Cooper, 50 by 100, Jan
uary 24, 1019,
t!.Sot\—-—Mr\ Jennie Cooper to G. F.
Kellam, No. %6 Granger street, 41 by 125,
February 10, 1919,
SO.OOO--M. H. McDonald to Chas. Babh,
lot north side Oak street, 659 feet west
n;l’ln street, 45 by 196. February 15,
1 h
Loan Deeds,
$2.000-.Bturm W. Carson te Life In
surance Co. of Va., No. 461 Bpring atreet,
66 by 1056, five years, January 3, 1919,
s3.soo—Mrs. M. O. Ciarke to t‘hm!p H.
Alcklen, No. 205 Bt. Charles avenue, 50 h{
;gg’ five years, 7 per cent, February 17,
sl.36B—Mrs, Jesse . ToMnd to f. V.
Carter as Guardian, 7 acres (n land lot
143, Seventeenth District, on north side
Westey avenue, 24 monthly notes. Febe
ruary 10, 1919,
$5,000-Mra. Julia W. Jester and Mrs.
Ola B. Harbour to Dickinson Trust Co.,
No. 340 Ponee Deleon avenue, 70 by 309.
February 14, 19190,
$1,600--Carleton Y. Bmith to Amoskeag
Rlvm? Bank, No. 64 Norcross street, 47
?; 1‘6..'.' five years, 7 per cent. February
ti.aoo-m, C. Bpears and Mrs, Tallulah
Hafison to Mre Alice Metzger, lot woest
gide Willard avenue, between South Gor
don and Westwood avenue, 70 by 169, five
years, 7 per cent. Fehruary 17, 1019,
$1.360-Mrs C. J. Smith to M. & M.
Banking & Loan (‘o., lot west side Broyles
street, 260 feet south of Logan, 50 by 175,
69 monthiv noter, Fehruary 12, "{l
32600 ~Edgar Dunlap to Mrs Ly o.
Heinz, No. 28 Willinms street, 50 by 85, 5
yoars, ‘lrr cent. January 7, 1919,
$540--W. B. Bell to Atlanga Banking &
Conference May End
oy 7
Building Trades Strike
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb, 18.—The Build
ing Trades Employers’ Association
today accepted the invitation to con
fer with Secretaries Baker and Wik
son and representatives of tho strike
ing union employees in Washington
tomorrow, in an effort to settle the
controversy which has resuited in a
nation-wide walkout. In announcing
the acceptance, Secretary Samuel B.
Donnelly, of the association, charao
terized the action of labor leaders in
calllng on their comrades in Europe
for aid as “a gigantic bluff.”
Union leaders agreed to Federad
mediation in the dispute as soon as
the strike went into effect and they
announced today that they were
ready to leave for Washington to at
tend the official conference.
Estimates of union leaders placed
the number of strikers in the build
ing trades today at 10,000 and pre
dicted many more would be out by
nightfall,
‘Savings Co., No. 192 Butler street, 47 4
‘135. 36 monthly notes. February 12, 1919.
s434—Wesley Anderson to same, lot
- north side Magnolia, 300 feet west of Vine,
40 by 100, 12 notes. February 12, 1919,
| s9sl—Kobert P. Barrett to T. J. Bettes
| ¢ Co. Inc., lot west side Ridge Avelmo6 399
feet from original land lot line, 25 z
‘260, beitig lots 61 and 62 of subdivision
Hall property, 84 monthly notes. Feb
ruary 14, 1919,
‘ $1,495—P. K. Bailey to same, lot west
' side Church street, 143 feet north of Mor
ris, 56 by 262, 60 monthly notes.
sßoo—Mrs. Julia T. Riorden to Miss 8
M. Kollock, lot east side Davis street, 50
feet north of Foundry, 41 by 79, five
years. February 15, 1919,
V""" — ——— —
“The stars incline, but do not compel™
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1919, .
While Neptune and Venus are in benefio
aspect today, astrologers behold sinister
signs in the heavens. Mars and Ju<
are strongly adverse, while Ba,t.urnhl er
cury, Uranus and the Sun are all evil
places,
It is held that there will be a great
seething of thought that affects all classes
of persons, during the next few wn&
and he who 18 wise will be steadfast
confident that the world is slowly re
covering from its supreme crisis.
Mars is still In a threatening place
that may affect business interests unleas
co-operation In which every one is inter
ested is assurea.
The seers declare that the planetary
sway makes for uncertainty, forebodi
and perplexity, which should be ovemxz
by faith and courage.
This should be a fortunate direction for
love affairs, which will multiply.
Again the stars seem to favor Q;
young and to presage retirement or |
ending of life for the old, for, as the new
era advances, all that belong to the past
must give way.
Women should make good use of the
hours of this day, which promises bemne
fits In business undertakings,
Today's configuration is not auspicious
for secking employment and the stars ine
dicate that rumors which are discourag
ing will multiply, even though there is not
Jjust cause for anxiety or despondency.
Much enterprise on a scale that involves
large interests is foreshadowed. New oc
cupations and the development of hitherte
undiscovered resources are prophesied,
~ Uranus is in a place this afternoon that
is encouraging to scandalmongers and
trouble-makers, who should be cuot;&
however, for there is quick punishm
indicated.
Persons whose birth date it is should
not waste time in pleasure or company
during the coming year. Attention to
business will assure prosperity.
Children born on this day will be cleves,
artistic and accomplished. These sub-
Jects of Pisces also partake of Agquariue
characteristics. Neptune is their princl«
pal ruling planet.
{Copyright. 1919, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
ey
—_—— ey
FUNEKAL DIRECTOKS. 4
et e p———————
A. O. & ROY DONEHOO-—Bl Washington
St., Both Phones. Prompt.
BARCLAY & BRANDON, private ambu~
lance. Ivy 112-113. 246 Ivy street.
GREENBERG & BOND-—35 Houston St
Both phones, "774. Prompt service.
H._ M. PATTERSON & SON.—96 North
Forsyth St. Phone Ivy 217, for ‘quick
service,
;—;m
PERSONALS, ®
D —— "
ATLANTA house cleaning preparation has
moved from 115 West Mitchell to b 4
{r:ln street; Ivy 6670-J; Carson & Freder
c
T T e es,
NOTICE—AII ecreditors of the late An
drew Dinares, deceased, are herewith
notified to file with C. A. Noone, attorney,
First Nationai Bank Building, Chatta
nooga, Tenn., within 30 days from date
hereof a certified statement of any in
debtedness due. Gus Tombras, Administra.
tor. C. A. Noone, Attorney.
—_——
PHOTOGAPHERS,
Last June Private Anthony Parillo had
his picture taken, and unexpectedly was
sent oversea, where he died. The family
is anxious to have them and will pay the
balance. Address Dr. G. A, Parillo, 415-417
Dollar Bank Bidg., Youngstown, Ohio.
——— O, Soungstown, Ohio.
$76 REWARD will b. paid for the re
capture of SBam Taylor, escaped from
Wilkinson County, October 31, 1918. Dark
mulatto, 6 feet 2% inches; weight, 120;
scar on right hand caused from being
burned. Scar 'on throat, has been cut,
Age 20 years. Scar on small part of back.
Scar on left knee. Scar on top of head.
M. M. Eady, warden, Irwinton, Ga.
= ———————
LOST AND FOUND, 10
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder es
lost goods who, having meana of know
ing the rightful owner, retains them for
the finder's own use or advantage, may
Gepon completion thersof be punished for
#imple .arceny. A person who finds lost
goods is legally llable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
Yinder's possession, and he' is legally ene
lmfi to be reimbursed for expenses m
curred In properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until such
expenses are pald.
BILL FOLD in Kress's or between Kress's
and Woolworth’s toys, containing $b
bill and change. Ath 6826-M, or returm
to Georgian Office,
— e et
FOUN D~—Pointer bitch, about 3 years ol&
white with liver spot ‘en head.
Decatur 965-J.
LOST--In downtown section filagree
platinum pin, set with a small Bap
phire. Reward. Call Ivy 6033-L.
e Ay e e s
LOST—Black setter bitch. Three years
old. Answers to name of Dot. Please
call H. Y. Walker, Ivy 4060. Residence, 40
Greenwood avenue, Will pay for reason
able expense,
LOST on 8. Pryor car. Half engraved ia
bracelet initials “M. B.” Return to flll
Hurt bldg, Reward,
LOST-—Two hound puppies, white with
black spots on back. Black and brown
ears, Call Main 666, 109-A Rlchuw
St. Reward,
LOST--One diamond eircle pin set in slnfl
num, containing about 13 diamonds at
Pledmont Driving Club, l“rld“ night.
Finder please communicate with Mrs, L. 2.
Rosser, Jr., at 10 East Sixteenth street and
elaim_liberal reward.
LOST—GoId dorine, Initials "K. D.”
ward If returned, Hemlock 1640. |
LOST—White bulldog, red spots on back,
Short ears and tail. $6 reward. 93 Cap
tol avenue,
PURPLE slik umbrella with a green bor
“der, left on Woodward avenue or W,
Peachtree car, Thursday night or Friday
morning. Call Main 4897.). Reward,
e e WG
AUTOMORBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE n
e —————————————————————————
FORD CARS.
A L BELLE ISLR
___3%o PEACITREE ST. IVY 2657,
FORD CARB—When you think of Fovl
_think of Hu»nq_a!,i_l_s»t_!enchlroe ae.
FQRDS-—-00. C Baggs Auto Co., Ford desie
irl, 93-95 B. Pryor St. Main 2843,
—e e A
JOE 8. HUIE,
FORD WIZARD,
459 LEE ST.
FOR Five~ aulos
mebila; peice Fißk. Tay Tuapgi et