Newspaper Page Text
14
< A mesting of the members of the
‘Jouthern Aero Club was held last
Hght at 7 o'clock In the Transporta
fon Bullding and a number of im
yortant matters were discussed rela
tive to the future plans of the club
Colonel W. A. Bafley, head of the
"ooal army recruitinfi offices, is bend
ing every effort to assict in making
the Aero Club a prrm:nm( organiza
tion In Atlanta, and has co-operated
to the extent of allowing the use of
one of the offices of the recrufting
station as a club room,and general
oflice of the club
Plans are being lald hy members
of the club to assist the local recruit
ing offices in securing enlistments for
the army and one of the methods,
W)S(’h will probably be used at an
safly date will be the distribution of
advertiging literature over the city of
Athanta from the air; the ships are to
be secured from Souther Field and
are to be flown by reserve aviators in
Atlanta, provided such an arrange
ment receives the sanction of the
government,
The Southern Aero C'lub has been
divided Into two units: The general
grganization, and an Atlanta Chapter,
and officers were elected last night
for the two organizations as follows:
Southern Aero Club-—R, E, L. Cone,
president; Van H. Burgin, firat vice
president; C. . Vaughan, second
vice-president. The third vice-presl
dent is to be elected from out of
town. Phil A. Trimble was chosen
secretary, and . Copeland Nall,
treasurer.
Atlanta Chapter: Warren C, Shan
kle, president; Robert Haverty, first
vice-president; ¥. F. Hughes, second
vice-president; Henry D. Russell,
teeasurer; Walter Chambers, secre
tgr,v. Of the officers elected two or
three were not present, but it is ex
pected that they will serve the or
]filntlnn as elected,
. dance at the Georgian Terrace at
amearly dote was discussed by the
o 1 members before adjournment,
o invitations to this social function
1 be mailed out within the next
few davs,
= o -
State Budget Sessions |
] .
~ Are Opened at Capitol
The State budget and investigating
' pommittee met in the office of Gov
arnor Dorsey Tuesday morning, open
ing a session which probably will last
several days.
This committee, which is headed by
@overnor Doreev, is charged with the
duty of investigating all State insti
tutiowsy, with particular attention to
amount of money necessary for
ir support, and report a new bud*g
appropriations to the next Legisia
~~ The Tuesday morning meeting was
consumed with discuseions of prelim
inary arrangements for the lnwau{n»
tions. Members announced after the
seesion adjourned that the committee
g not ready to make definite state
ents concerning their plans at the
) nt time.
sides Governor Done%, the com
e is composed of Clifford Walter,
orney General: H. J. Fullbright,
#tate Tox Commissioner; George W.
Carswell, chairman of the finance com
mittee of the Senate; Joe Hill Hall,
¢halrman of the appropriations commit
| of the House, and Professor M. 1.
- Prittain, State Superintendent of
~Bchools,
_* T. M. McWHORTER.
T M. McWhorter, 67, of Hazlehurst,
died Tuesday morning at a private hos
' "ital. He is survived by his widow.
: e body was removed to the chapel of
. Harry G. Poole, and will be sent to
. Stevens, Ga., Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
_o'clock. .
Abdominal norters, Elastlc
Stockings fitted by expert
proprietors.
V. E.) Perryman, (J. C.) Burson Co.
Ivy 2964. No. 107 N. Pryor street,
Opposite Candler Building.
STRAN{)
B Rus e
TODAY
MADGE
KENNEDY
In Wild West Settings, in
‘LEAVE IT TO SUSAN
—Also—
Gaumont Weekly
Christie Comedy
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Speeding Iron Monsters Locked Gt - VR
in the Grip of Death! PO, ol
* See this actuai scene in “TWO WOMEN,” the big super-feature
starring
ANITA STEWART
The city woman believed that she had won—not fairly, perhaps,
.but somehow, She had banked on winning over the simple, inex
perienced child of the woods and fields.
But She Had Not Reckoned With Fate!
No play of recent years will make you thrill and think more than
this tremendous heart-pounding drama of the gamble of life and love
Written b Directed by
JAMES OLIVER C(YJRWOOD RALPH INCE
Also LYONS-MORAN STAR COMEDY
| -§ TEMPLE OF - IR LQRES
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Atlanta Women Rapidly
Developing Organization
To Gain Full Suffrage
Atlanta sui¥ragists are rapidly de
veloping a central organization of
women voters to deal with loeal prob
lems in the munieipal primaries and
prepare for the exercise of the full
suffrage, which they confidently ex
pect to be granted by the congress
now in session,
Reports recelved by Iloeal suffra
gists from Washington indleate that
the passage ?l the amendment to the
Federn]l econglitution granting women
the right to vote is now assured and
it is felt that one %l the first acts of
the Congress will be the disposal of
the amgndment, which u{m\ of pas
sage in the last session by the vote
of one Senator, {
Two Mmln'.n This Week,
Meafi::u of the suffragists are
#chedul for Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the McClure Bulmtn&
and for Friday afternoon at 8 o'cloc
in the (‘o,rna{lo Tibrary branch at
the corner of Georgia and Capitol
avenues, Prominent speakers will ad-
Aress both meetings, urging the for
mation of a league of women voters
and greater sollidarity among the wo
men's organizations., City Attorney
James L. May=on and J. M. Hollowell,
of the city executive committee, are
booked for addresses at the Carnegie
Library branch. Thomas F. Goodwin,
also a member of the city executive
committes, will address the meeting
in the MeClure Bulldlnfl.‘
Resent Primary Tax.
Widespread dissatisfaction with the
decigion of the rules committee of the
city executive committee requiring
that women voters in the primaries
pay a poll tax of one dollar is ex
pected to result in a modification of
the rule. Opponents of the plan point
to the fact that candidates pay the
MACON, May 20.—Although deaf
and dumb, a msall congregation of
mutes attend services at the First
Baptist Church every Sunday morn
ing and catch every word of the ser
mons delivered by Dr. G. L. Yates,
the pastor.
The little congregation occuples two
front rows in one corner of the
church auditorium and are hidden by 1
a dark green screen during the en- |
tire sermon. Mrs. James Pugh stands
in front of the mutes, and as fast as
Dr. Yates delivers his message, she
flashes it on her fingers to the.
During the opening exercises when
a hymn is announced she signs the
number to them., They find it and
follow the words as the mmflr(-gannn
@ings. She also signals where the
seripture for the morning is found
They turn to it in their Bibles and
read it silently as the 'Fustor reads in
to hig congregation. he mutes also
go to Sunday school and are guided
through by Mrs. Pugh.
} s R
J. Barley Corn Hop-Off
.
Comes to Grief in Sewer
1. B. Corn, who had planned a flight
aver the long dry period to begin July 1,
hoppetl off at police headquarters Tuesday
morning and landed bottomside up In a
sewer His nine-cylinder engine, capable
lul thousands of kicks, was a total wreck
{ The “licker locker” at headquarters was
so overstocked by the recent raid on the
home of G. F. Henning that the authori
tiea decided to destroy most of the booze
as a sort of spring cleaning One of the
ten-gallon cans captured in the Henning
rald was turned over to the United St tes
'uulhormfl and the other nine cans were
| emptied into the sewer, afer a bottle had
| heen drawn from each can to be preserved
n 8 evidence About tn gallong of liguor
lfl?‘!?l‘ in other raids also was pourcd out,
making the total 100 gallons, valued at
more than $3,000,
Funeral services were conducted by Cap
tain W. M. Mayo, M. H. Cooper and Jack
Wingate. Newspaper reporters were the
only mourners permitted to view the re
mains,
Ty
Adults, 25c——Children, 10c
TODAY
TALMADGE
In
“THE NEW MOOR™
Outing-Cheéter' Scenic
KINOGRAMS
OVERTURE
Superb Criterion Orchestra
expenses of the primary elections and
not the voters, and that no primary
tax of any kind is levied on men
voters,
Taxation of women citizens is ef
fected, as a rule, through their hus
bands, In such cases, no taxes are
legally due from the women and no
tax qualification can bhe established,
beyond ruling that “all taxes DU
the ecity, county, State or Federal
governments, must have peen paid.'
The State law requlring the pay
‘ment of a poll tax of one dollar by
male voters is for the privilege of
voting in the general elections and
the State takes no cognizance of the
city primary systems, it is pointed
out. For this reason, it 1s believed
that women can not be required to
pay the dollar poll tax without being
given opportunity te vote in the gen
eral elections.
Plan Major Organization,
It is for the purpose of dealing
with these and other purely local
problems that the formation of a
city-wide league of women voters is
being advocated by leaders of the
various women's organizations and
the plan adopted in the Ninth ward
is being used as a model for similar
organizations in other wards. When
the ward organizations are com
pleted, a central committee will be
elected, probably three from each
ward, to have general charge of the
city-wide activities of the wnmen‘
non-partisan and will not be aligned
with any existing political faction,
the wome declare, Their purpose will
be to co-operate with any local ad
ministration—or would-be adminis
tration—in the ecarrying out of the{
general program to which the wo
men are pledged, i
\
.
Just a Round Trip
.
Ticket and a Week
Off, All You'll Need
: ou'll Ne
(By International News Service.)
KNOXVILLE, TENN, May 20.—
Aypproximately 500 gallons of whis
ky will be transported soon from
Knoxville to Covington, Ky, by
United States Marshal Thompson
to be sold at public auction. It
was seized by Federal authorities In
May, 1917, at Amherst, Tenn., after
a clash with the Sheriff and his
posse, who also has gone after it
and claimed the right to the whis
kv, The supposed owner of the
whisky recently returned from the
- army and admitted ownership, so
Judge E. T. Sanford ordered the
whisky to be taken to Covington for
sale,
. .
Finds Baby, Not His
Own; Seeks Separation
The matrimonial experience of
Harry E. Saye, 18, and Mrs. Lucile
Boone Saye, 16, was remarkably brief,
as recited in a divorce suit filed Tues
day in Superior Court by Attorneys
Carl N. and Frank CGuess in behalf
of the husband,
The couple married April 23 and
separated May 3, it was set out, Saye
said his girlish bride had deceived
him in leading him to believe she had
not heen married before. On investi- |
gating mysterious trips he said she
made away from home every day, he |
found that she was going to see her |
child, which was in the care of rela
tives, he said, |
Watchman at Scottdale |
Mills Is Found Dead
W. H. Harper, Jr, 44 a nightwatch
man at the Scottdale Mills, Scottdale,
was found dead at the mill Tuesday
morning when employees entered the
plant to begin work. The cause of
his death was not determined, but the
*condiion of the body indicated that he
'died at an early hour Monday night.
He is survived by his wife and three
{ children.
i Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon, with interment in
llln- Svivester (C‘hurch cemetery.
tfl'EW"E
R ANDD
TR LT TV o Ro B
sl 10t =1 vgnt, 10-lu-sue,
H—=All-Star Vaundeville Acts—o
finle Hamilton, in
Aoy HiG Oy Henrt!
FORSYT[
TODAY:
CHARLES
_RAY
“THE BUSHER”
An Up-To-Date Comedy
11 to 11 o’'Clock
[ TODAY: |
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
HALL CAINE'S
Wonderful Story of Love
“The Woman
Thou Gavest Me”
FOX suwsm_ws come;a-v
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Korea and the very heart of the
| Faast will be brought to Atlanta dur
ing the parellel convention of women
| which will be held here at the same
time as the Laymen's Misslonary Con
i ference, June 10-11-12 In a great Ko
rean pageant which will be staged at
Pledmont Park,
| The pageant will be presented by
the Korean missionaries who are com
ing to Atlanta for the convention, and
they will be aided by a large number
of Atlantans, The missionaries,
through long residence in that coun
try, which has lately been the scene
of ®o much disturbance, are thor
oughly familiar with its traditions,
customs and present-day conditions
g 0 that the pageant will present in
every detail the spirit of Korea and
its people,
It will be under the direction of
Mrs. M. L. Swinehart, who spent
seven years in Korea.
The pageant will be but one fea
ture of a program of much interest.
Noted speakers from many parts of
the world will be in Atlanta for the
conference, and the women's conven
tion will not only have the privilege
of hearing speakers who will appear
at the men's conference, but is se
lecting a number of women who are
leaders in the constructive work of
the world to appear on the program
of the parallel women's conference,
Mrs. E. C. Cronk, secretary of the
Inter-Church Movement, and editor
of the Methods department of the
Missionary Review of the World;
Miss Anna A. Milligan, educational
secretary of the Board of Foreign
Missions of the United Presbyterian
Church of America, and one of the
leading women in American church
circles, and others have already ac
cepted invitations to speak at the
Atlanta conference.
Fuller details of the program will
be given out later by Mrs. W. C.
Winsborough, of St. Louis, head of
the woman's work of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, who wil? be in
Atlanta for two days for conferences
with the committees here. She has
charge of the program, and will be
able to give complete information as
to what has been done since her last
visit,
Admission to the convention will be
by card only, and for that reason all
the women who expect to attend the
convention are urged to send in their
registration cards at once, either to
Mrs. J. T. Sephenson, chairman of
registration, or to Mrs. Stephen Bar
nett, general chairman. Or, if more
convenient, the registratioms may be
turned in at the respective churches
to the special chairman appointed in
that church to receive them. The main
thing is to register at once in order
to be certain of hearing the noted
men and women who will contribute
to the convention program.
4
| =
| AT TER A RS
‘ | b )\
3
TR | A
|
‘ .
Loew Bill at Grand Is
; \
Arch Enemy of Blues
The new Loew bill that opened Monday
at the Grand proved to be an arch enemy
of the blues. It was replete with just the
kind of ingredients that go to make up a
good show and crowd out the glooms.
Francis and Nord scored a big hit in
graceful dances, Incidentally, they gave
(A shock to the male portion of the audi
ence, that had been admiring the “‘pretty
girl dancers,” when they removed their
wigs and revealed tnat they were just
plain men,
Ted Healey, billed as a ‘“black spasm,”
furnished a lot of merrimey. Ted is one
of the funniest blackface men seen here in
some time,
Hackett and Francis won a goodly share
of the Sopulurl(,\' with their songs and
jokes, ofa and Harry Everett also made
good in a pleasing sgkit. The Amber
Brothers, acrobats, put on one of the best
acts of its kind seen here in a long while.
The act also has a singer, who added a bit
of \'urh\;{
Hale amilton in “After His Own
Heart” was the picture offering It proved
to be a strong and pleasing drama.
»
Judge Jazz’s Court Is
. .
Feature of Lyric Bill
The new Lyric bill features “A Ragtime
Court” that has been to Atlanta before,
but is always good for a laugh. The stage
is set like a big music book, and all the
testimony against a young man being tried
for breach of promise is given in ragtime,
Judge Jazz himself presides, when he is
not dancing before his bench with the
two animated cops and the four pretty
I plaintiffs. And then there are the jurors,
| one of whom looks as if he has been on a
“diet of lemons all his life. !
! Guy Sampseil and Lily Leonard are good
singers and dancers, and have an added
|attraction, with Don Matthews at the
piano They give a wonderful version of
| the ever-popular song, *‘l Am Always
Chasing Rainbows.” Sampsell yodels a bit
by way of variety.
Mcßhane a;nl Hathaway introduce much
originality in their act. McShane leads
out a reai pickaninny about five years old,
and he sings a song. After ths the little
girl does the shimmy. Miss Hathaway
does the Charlie Chaplin walk and other
interesting stunts.
Will Ferry appears in the costume of a
frog. He is a wonderful contortionist. He
ties himself into knots and one wonders
how he is ever Boing to get himself back
into his matural shape.
¢ Charles Mack and Co, have a skit that
| is monotonous until they bring out a bag
;l‘Hlt' and the girl dances.
i T —
\P. H. Mell Back From
.
! Quick Trip to New York
| P. H. Mell, of the United States
[rood administration, returned to At
[lzmm Monday night after spending
i several days in New York, where he
'went to meet relatives and friends in
{ the Eighty-second Division who have
| just arrived from overseas. He was
accompanied by P. W, Camp, whose
son, Lieutenant Linley W. Camp,
Company H, 325th Infantry, arrived
in New York Sunday morning on the
steamer Antonio Lopez.
Lieut. Waldo T. Cagl
; teut. Waldo T. Cagle
.
Arrives From Overseas
Lieutenant Waldo T. Cagle has arrived
home from overseas, reaching Camp Gor
don Sunday with a detachment of men
and officers Although going over with
the Dixie division, Lieutenant Cagle has
been with the Thirty-second Division,
Army of Occupationh, ever since his ar
rival in France last September He was
stationed at Steimel, Germany, with the
128th Regiment, the hend?unrte!’! of tha
division being at Rengsdorf, Germany.
B. F. Keth Vaudeville
LYRIC Si'sn
7:30-.9:13
RAGTIME COURT
Pretty girls, clever comedians. Ssnp
sell and Leonhard, McShane and
Hathaway, and ethers.
The Best There Is in Vaudeville
Mr. Beryl Rubenstein,
AMERICA'S FOREMOST PIANIST
Auditorium Armory May 21, 1919,
at 8:30 p. m.
Tickets at Cable Pilano Company.
75¢c, SI.OO and $1.50.
~ (By International News Service.)
- WASHINGTON, May 20—S8ixteen
troop ships, carrying home a total of
‘3:7,76\( officers and men of the A, E. F,,
salled for home ports from France on
‘.\l.ly 16, the War Department an
| nounced Monday afterncon. They are:
| The cruiser Montana, with 1,446
from Brest; due at New York May 27.
1 Cruiser North Carolina, with 1,546
from Brest; due New York May 26,
i Agamemnon with 5,628 from Brest;
due at New York May 24.
I Huntington, with 2,024 from Brest;
‘dnv New York May 28.
| America, with 7,048, from Brest,
due at New York May 25. |
‘ General Dorgas, with 1,003, from
Bordeaux; due New York, June 1,
| Lancaster, with 2,016, from Bor
‘deaux; due New York May 31.
Cape May, with 1,950, from Bor
deaux; due New York May 28.
Minnesota, with 2,032, from St. Na
zaire; due Newport News May 29,
Princess Matoika, with 3,714, from
St. Nazaire; due New York May 27.
Soshone, with 1,415, from St. Na
zalre; due New York May 29.
Dakotan, with 1,656, from St. Na
saire; due New York May 27.
Paysandu, with 1,378, from St. Na
zaire, due Newport News, May 29
Texan, with 2,198 from St. Nazaire;
Adue Newport News May 28.
Lake Peppin, with 12, from St. Na
zaire; due New York June 5.
Julia Luckenbach, with 2,722, from
Bordeaux; due New York May 28.
(WITA MESWVIER |
NS eV A |
TAR §° WPV |
1
Tuesday and Wednesday.
'RXALTO—"The Woman Thou Gavest
o
TUDOR—AnNita Stewart, in “Two Wom
en.”
.~ STRAND-—Madge Kennedy, in “Leave It'
to Susan.'’
CRITERION—Norma Talmadge, in “The
New Moon.”
FORSYTH-—Charles Ray, in “The Bush
ot
VAUDETTE-—Tuesday, D. W. Griffith’s
“The Girl Who Stayed at Home.” Wed
nesday, Pauline Frederick, in “A Daugh
ter of the Old South.”
ALAMO NO. 2-—Tuesday, Alice Joyce,
in “The Cambric Mask.” Wednesday, Con
stance Talmadge, in ‘*Sauce for the
Goose." :
SAVOY-—Tuesday, Tom Mix, in “Fight
ing for Gold.” Wednesday, William 8.
Hart, in “The Aposties of Vengeance.”
ALPHA-—Tuesday, '“The Tiger's Trail.”
Wednesday, ““The Silent Mystery."”
.
Exceptional Drama
At the Tudor
Wonderful mountain scenery forms the
principal setting of the Anita Stewart
picture, ‘““Two Women,” which opened
Monday at the Tudor for a week's run
Ralph Ince directed this Vitagraph pro
duction and the glimpses of mountain
peaks, big woods, lakes, rivers and cas- |
cades are of rare beauty and add immeas- |
urably to the delight of this powerful
drama.
“Two Women” was writen by James
Oliver Curwood, who has to his credit
many notable screen successes. It is a
contrasting tale of the pure, unselfish love
of one type of woman, and of the faith
less, fickle, selfish spirit of amother type
of woman. Miss Stewart has the role of |
Enid Arden, beautiful, carefree daugh
ter of the mountains—the first type who
gives her fixst great love to a clean liv
ing and clean thinking man, bound by law
to a woman of the other type. And when
Enid's word can free him and bring him to
her she renounces her own love and hids
him go hack with his wife and re-make her
into a worthy woman.
Miss Stewart has one of her most nom-‘
pelling roles in this drama, not except
ing that in her recent release, “From
Headquarters.” The picture abounds in
scenes of tremendous dramatic intensity,
which are in the hands of a remarkable
supporting cast, including Earle ‘Williams, |
Julia Swayne Gordon, Frank Currier and
Harry Northrup.
The Tudor bill is exceptionally good this
week, in view of the fact that a first-rate
Lyons-Moran comedy and the Tudor
Screen Magazine are being shown on the
program with the Stewart film.
‘Baseball Story
Stars Chas. Ray . |
Only a “bush leaguer’” is Charles Ray in
the opening of his newest Paramount pic
ture, “The Busher,” in which he is star
red at the Forsyth Tuesday and Wednes
| day, but long before the picture is over he's
twirling in big league fashion with a big
league team., The picture is one of the
greatest combination love and baseball sto
ries the screen has ever produced; a smash
ing big picture with plenty of action. It is
accompanied by one of the newts of com
edies.
The attraction the last half of the week
will be Billie Burke in “The Pursuit of
Polly.”
\
Kennedy Invades
The Woolly West
Madge Kennedy, surrounded by cow
punchers and plainsmen, not to mention
hold-up men and horses, prairie dogs and
hooting owls, is the novelty offered by the
}plquam comedienne in her latest Goldwyn
picture, “Leave It to Susan,” now at the
Strand Theater. She enlists the support
not only of half a dozen well-known screen
players, but as many genuine cowboys. One
of these in particular Miss Kennedy never
tired of listening to. He is Waliter Cam
eron, the youngest chief deputy marshil
that has ever been in the employ of the
United States Government.
.
Hall Caine Story
.
At the Rialto
As a Paramount-Artcraft Special the
screen version of Hall Caine's great novel,
““The Woman Thou Gavest Me,” made its
appearance Monday at the Rialto, where
it will be the attraction all this week.
In the screen version every intense
dramatic possibility of the masterful and
sensational story is realized. The book is
vitalized as only such a powerful woman
story can be vitalized.
The picture was welcomed by Monday's
crowds as one of the really big pictures
of the year, a picture which will take its
place as one of the most-talked-of fea
tures ever presented in Atlanta.
Norma Talmadge
. .
‘Star at Criterion
| Norma Talmadge, in her latest picture,
““The New Moon,”’ which is being shown
'at the Criterion this week, scores a nota
'ble success in a picture which gives her
an excellent opportunity to display that
remarkable versatility for which she is
famous. ‘“The New Moon” is a thrilling
drama, with its scenes laid in Russia. It
is full of surprises and plenty of heart
interest. In addition to the star, Stuart
Holmes and Mare MeDermott are featured
in a cast of notables. The Criterion or
chestra, which has been enlarged to 20
pieces, offers an especially pleasing mu
sical program.
Art Work of Atlanta
Students to Be Shown
Miss Charlotte Smith, director of
drawing in the Atlanta public schools,
is preparing a display of drawings and
construction by the pupils in the va
rious schools which will be opened to
the public in the children’'s room of
the Carnegie Library next Monday.
The work of the pupils will be on
display for two weeks, and every par
ent in Atlanta who has a child in
school is urged to visit the exhibition
to see just what the children have
been taught.
iAo
GEN. HOLBROOK TO FRANCE.
WASHINGTON, May 20.—Major Gen
eral Willard A. Holbrook in army or
ders issued today is relieved of the
command of Camp Grant and ordered
to report to General Pershing, in
France, for assignment to duty.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
\
| FULTON COUNTY,
| Warranty Deeds,
S9.OOO—J. C. Stallworth and R. B, Stall
werth to the Texas Co, lot northeast cor
‘mer Ponce Deleon avenue and Ponce De-
Leon place, 67x141. May 19, 1919,
' $2,660—T. J. Bettes & Co,, to Calvert
Mortgage Co., lot southwest side Jones
boro nvenue, B 0 feet southeast of Thirkield.
street, 100 by 120; also No. 317 Parks
avenue, 50 by 1560, May 17, 1919, |
$1,600-Charles B. Derby to W. E.
Treadwell and Julius Oelsner, No. 367
Cuak street, 80 by 200, April 43, 1919,
~ SIO~N, M. Daniel to' Atlanta Bavings
- Bank, No. 24 Westminster drive, 60 by
231, May 16, 1919,
~ slo—~Bame to same, lot North Jackson
atroet, 206 feet nofith of North avenue, 44
by 195. May 16, 1019,
- sl,ooo—-W. P. ‘Waithall to J. W. Turn
age, agent, lot south side Western avenue,
)l'n feot aant of Walnut street, 110 by 119,
February 15, 1919,
| 11.000-—-—(ho?- H. Bruce to Hibernia
Buvlnr, Buil int‘nnd Loan Association,
Nos. 27 and 29 wehe street, 42 by 100,
May 13, 1919.
s2,6oo—William ¥. Buchanan te W. E
Carey, Nos, 79-79% Tatnall street and 166,
}"ili.. 170 Markham street, 50 by 156. May,
s676—Mrs. Lucy D. Davis to Jake Hin
ton, lot south side Smith alley, 248 feet
??st"olr. Granger street, 24 by 133, May
$287--Jake Hinton to Julla Brown, one
-111;]1; interest in same property. May 19,
.
$7lO—J. T. Cowan to Porter Langston,
lot southeast corner land lot 136, SBev
enteenth District, containing 105 acres.
May 2, 1919,
. s4,2B4—Mrs. H. R. Turman to Southview
Cemetery Association, northeast portion of
land lot 39, Fourteenth District, 286 by
787. October 7, 1918.
$3,600—8, P. Chastain to R. L. Chastain,
?I’o..zu Hill street, 40 by 100. April 10,
19.
$2,000—8. P. Chastain to R. L. Chastain,
lot south side Johnson street, 70 feet west
of Avenue B, 50 by 70. A&rll 10, 1919,
$4,260~A. B. Brown to Miss Katherine
O. Love, lot south side Blue Ridge avenue,
160 feet east of Linwood avenue, 50 by
206. May 9, 1919.
S4SO—H. A. Etheridge to Mrs. Maggie
Cooper, lot east side Aahh{ street, 41 feet
?:rtlh"o’l Foundry street, 50 by 100. May
sßoo—Mrs. Julia W. Johnson to Ilda
;’:p;ilr:o. 289 Fort street, 30 by 52. April
s3oo—Emily E. Turner to Mattie E.
Turner, lot west side Doris street, 63 feet
south of corner SBpencer and Davis streets,
40 by 50. October 6, 1908.
$1,300-~Mattie E. Turner to Sibley Wil
liams and Henrietta Williams, lot west
side Davis street, 63 feet south of Spencer
street, 40 by 60; also lot 78 feet south
of Spencer street and 60 feet west of
Davis street, 25 by 25. May 17, 1919,
sl,s6oo—Charles L. Chosewood, lot west
side North Boulevard, 157 feet north of
North avenue, 30 by 130. May 10, 1819,
Bonds for Title
$l,lOO—F. J. Bomar to C. F. Coffee, lot
on the south side of White Oak avenue,
315 feet east of Peeples street, 50 by 200
feet. May 17, 1919.
SI6,OOO—N. M. Daniel to Mrs. Isabella
Fleming, No. 510 North Jackson street,
40 by 195 feet. February 27, 1919,
sl2,ooo—Porter Langston to M. T. Salter,
105 acres at the southeast ‘corner of land
l](;tmlzc, Seventeenth District. May 12,
$10,650—W. M. Nichols to John W. Mar
shall, No. 299 Lucile avenue, 48 by 150
feet. May 15, 1919,
Executor’s Deed
s42s,ooo—Estate of Thomas M. Clarke,
by executors, to Asa G. Candler, Inc., lot
on the northeast corner of Peachtree street
and Edfewood avenue, 42 by 168 feet. May
19, 1819,
Quitclaim Deeds
Love and affection and $lO—W. P. Smith
to Rebecea 8. Thompson and Willie 8. Pen
dergrast, lot on the north side of Raw
son street, between B. W. Frobel and Vol
ney Dunning, 63 by 105 feet. May 19,
1919,
ss—Joseph 8. Reynolds to H. A. Eth
eridge, lot on the northeast corner of Ash
by and Foundry street, 41 by 100 feet.
February 21, 1918.
$5-—R. H. Harris to same. Lot on the
east side of Ashby street, 41 feet from
Foundry street, 50 by 100 feet. May 19,
1919.
s3l—Jack R ft-wart to Hibernia Sav-
Ruilding and Loam Association, lot on
the west side oi Siins . (roct, hetween Mary
and Arthur streets, 50 by 100 feet. Feb
ruary 1, 1917
Loan Deeds
$1,298—W. E. Carey to American Savings
Bank, lot on the rorth side of Tatnall
street, 141 feet eagt of Markham street,
50 by 156 feet; 59 monthly notes. May
7. 1819.
$260-—Tda Pope to Dr. S. W. Foster, lot
on the east side of Fort street, 63 feet
north -of Wilson street., 30 by 52 feet; 13
monthly notes. May 15, 1918.
sl,soo—Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gaskill to
Giibhe Brothers and Company, No. 171
'South Forsyth street, 27 by 129 feet; 1
year, 8 per cent. April 25, 1919,
s3,6oo—Miss Katherine O. Love to Mrs.
Fannie Joseph, No. 49 Blue Ridge ave
nue, 50 by 206 feet; 5 years, 7 per cent.
May 9, 1918.
~ s2oo—Same to A. B. Brown—same prop
‘erty; 3 months, 8§ per cent. May 9, 1919.
SI,6OO—A. E. Beasley to M. & M. Bank
ing and Loan Company, lot southeast cor
‘nnr Hilllard and East Cain streets, 43 by
140 feet; also east end of lot 8, of sub
division of W. L. Cleveland estate, 43 by
50 feet; b 6 years, 7 per cent. May 19,
1818,
s32,6oo—Mrs. Mary T. Barnes to Dick
ingon Trust Company, No. 73 Milledge ave
nue, 75 by 200 feet; also No. 686 Glenn
street, 37 by 150 feet. May 15, 1919,
SSOO-—Mrs. Mary T. Barnes to E. V. Car
ter as guardian, same property; 5 years,
7 per cent. May 15, 1919.
s2,6s6—John H. Strickland to T. J. Bet
|ten and Company, Inc., lot on the south
west side of Joneshoro avenue, 50 feet
southeast of Thirkield, 100 by 120 feet;
also lot on the south side of Parks ave
nue, 150 feet east of Crogman, 50 by 130
feet; 84 monthly notes. May 15, 1919.
Sheriff's Deed
ssoo—Emma M. Landrum, by sheriff, to
Peter F. Clarke, Nos. 16, 20, 24 Davis
street; also Nos. 158, 160 Markham street;
also Nos. 221 and 223 Chestnut street.
' December 29, 1916.
DEKALB COUNTY.
Warranty Deeds.
s6oo—Mrs. Sarah J. West to Mrs. Ella
R. Griffin, city of Atlanta, in land lot 240,
Fifteenth District, beginning on north side
of Druid place, 60 by 656 feet, known as
20 Druid é)\ace. May T 4, 1919.
$1,249.83-—T. O. House to Shawmut In
vestment Corporation, in land lot 205, Fif
teenth District, commencing on north side
of Cottage Grove avenue, 90 by 191.5 feety
lots 24-2 b as per plat of Conn & Thomas.
May 13, 1919.
slso—Joseph W. Leach et al. to Elmer
H. Leach, in land lot 40, Eighteenth Dis=
l;ic(. Contains 19 acres. February 9,
1910,
s37.so—Mrs, Vera Elam to E. H. Leach,
in land lot 40, Eighteenth District, next to
Pritchett and Sheppard property. July 30,
1914,
s37.so—Mrs. Clara McAllister to E. H.
Leach, in land lot 40, Eighteenth District,
next to Pritchett and Sheppard property.
June 17, 1916.
s37.so—Georgia Leach to E. H. Leach,
in land lot 40, Eighteenth District, next
to Pr’uchett and Sheppard property. March
22, 1919,
ss,76o—Mrs. Louise Green to J. O. Nor
ris, In land lot 246, Fifteenth District.
town of Decatur, on west side of West
Court Square. May 15, 1919.
s6,2so—Charles M. Owens to Mrs. Maud
E. Poole et al., city of Atlanta, in land
lot 241, Fifteenth District, being lot 5 of
Ewing, Brandon & Candler property, 60 by
132.1 feet, on Rosedeale road. August 27,
1917,
s7,ooo—Mrs. Maude E. Poole et al. to
T. B. Boatright, eity of Atlanta, in land
ot 241, Fifteenth District, being lot 5 of
Ewing, Brandon & Candler, 132.1 by 60
";t;t’ known as 40 Rosedale road. May 13,
1 s
$4,250—M. M. Daley et al. to Charles A.
‘Moody, city of Atlanta, in land lot 209,
Fifteenth District, beginning on east side
Moreland avenue, 158.5 by 50 feet, being
lot 5 of H. A. Etheridge subdivision. May
14, 1819.
$2,500—F. Y. Johnson to Arthur L. Mat
‘thews, in land lot 254, Eighteenth District,
containing 50 acres, known as the W. B.
'Mauldin place. Oectober 12, 1918.
S26O—J. W. Smith to O. C. Bowers, in
Jand lot 51, Sixteenth District, beginning
at Cedar Post corner, 600 by 403-1.3 feet,
containing 5 acres. March 19, 1919,
S7SO—J. H. Bowers to O. C. Bowers, in
land lot 46, Sixteenth District, containing
39 acres. March 19, 1919,
s6oo—B. P. Blanton to Mrs. Luanns
Blanton, lot 17, block B, of Brookhaven
Heights property, in land lots 200-239,
Eighteenth District, beginning on mnerth
side 'l‘h;)rnWell avenue, 50 by 289 feet. April
11, 1919,
S6OO—S., P. Blanton to Raymond 8
Blanton, being lot 18, block B, of Brook
haven Heights property, in land lots 200-
239, Eighteenth District, 50 by 268.8 feet.
April 11, 1919.
s2so—Laura Stokes to Daniel Rtokes, in
land lot 148, Eighteenth District, 1,454 by
539 feet. May 16, 1919,
Quitclaim Deeds.
sl-—-louis Estes to Mrs. Louise R. Green
In land lot 248, Fifteenth District, begin
ning on west side of West Court Square.
Town of Decatur. May 15, 1919,
TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1919,
Warranty Deeds. -
s26o—Chelsea Land Co. to Mrs Ella
Hawkins, in land lot 4, Blghteenth District,
beginning &t the corner of Dyson and Na
[)lor drive, 60 by 150 feet. March 13,
918,
$lO and other valuable considerations—
Kelly-Nealey Co. to Mrs. Mary E. Eason,
eity of Atlanta, In land lot 209, P‘lft_oemh
District. Commencing on east side Kimira
lace, 650 by 180.3 feet, being lot 30 of
g(orrl'- property. March 28, 1919,
Lenn Deeds,
s3,76o—DeKalp Land Co. to the presi
dent and trustees of Hnmpdemammy Col=
lege, town of Decatur, in land lot 246,
Fifteenth District, 222 by 69 feet, part of
the K. Mason homestead on Clairmont ave
nue. May 14, 1819,
s3,6oo—DeKalb Land Co. to D. M. Blair,
et al, in land lot 246, Fifteenth District,
beginning on the west side of Clairmont
avenue, 50 by 69 feet. May 14, 1919,
SI,2OO—J. J. Richardson to Willlam Lux
worth, in land lot 62, Eighteenth District.
On Deoatur guhllc road, contains 634
acres. May 15, 1919,
s6oo—Mrs. Maynie G. Mitchell to Mrs.
Emma Miller, town of Kirkwood, in land
lot 205, Fifteenth District, beginning on
west side Ware street, 55 by 167.5 feet.
May 15, 1919,
s3,26o—Mrs. Mary E. Mason to the Mort
gage Bond Company of New York, in land
lot 209, Fifteenth District, being lot 20 of
Morris property, 50 by 180.3 feet. May 16,
1919,
Bend Fer Title.
SII,BOO—E. L. Knott to W. F. Buchanan,
in land lot 240, Fifteenth District, begin
ning at the northwest corner of Druid
place, 190 by 47% feet, known as No. 40
Druid place. May 14, 1919,
s3,ooo—Mrs. Alma M. Neel, et al, to J.
N. Peaso, in land lot 246, Fifteenth Dis
trict, commencing on east side Clairmont
avenue, 60 by 223 feet. April 21, 1919,
————————
BUILDING PERMITS,
May 19, 1919.
Build one-story frame dwelling at 23
Aahbg Grove, Joe Smith, owner, to cost
SI,OOO, day work.
Build two-story brick veneer and tile
apartment house at 25 South Prado street,
Dunbar & Sewell, owners, to cost $19,000,
dn£ work.
uild one-story frame dwelling at 236
Parsons street, E. Anthony, owner, to cost
$2,000, day work.
Bulld two-story frame dwelling at 368
North Boulevard, H. W. Beers, owner, to
cost $7,600, day work.
Change store and make repairs to brick
building at 29 South Forsyth street, the
Lowry Comp-ug, owners, to cost SIO,OOO,
R. M. Walker Company, contractors.
Build one-story frame dwelling on Wil
lard street, southeast corner of South Gor
don street, T. C. Wesley, owner, to cost
$5,000, day work.
Build one-story brick veneer dwelling at
78 Penn avenue, Adair & Senter, owners,
to cost $7,000, day work.
~ Build one-story brick veneer dwelling at
58 St. Augustine place, H. ‘W. /Dillion,
owner, to cost $7,000, day work.
e—t i sst
. . . . .
Mississippi Regiment
.
Gets Rousing Wecome
(By International News Service.)
JACKSON, MISB., May 20.—Two hun
dred officers and men of the old First
Mississippi regiment, which went to France
as the 156th Infantry and served as re
placement troops in many divisions, were
given a rousing welcome here last night,
despite heavy showers during the celebra
tion. The troops are today on their way
to Camp Shelby, to be discharged.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CARDS OF THANKS 3
A
MR. AND MRS. MACK EVENS and Mr.
and Mrs, John M. Vance wish to thank
their friends for sympathies extended and
beautiful floral offerings occasioned by the
passing away of their brother, Allen Clyde
Leonard,
THE family of Mrs. Bessie Cort, de
ceased, wish to thank friends for the
beautiful floral offerings and kind atten
tions shown her during her recent illness.
L
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
s A ol et s niseeip e
A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO-—Bl Washington
._SBt. Both phones. Prompt.
BARCLAY & BRANDON, private ambu=
lance. Ivy 112-113. 246 Ivy St.
GREENBERG & BOND--35 Houston St
Both phones, 774. Prompt service,
H. M. PATTERSON & SON—96 North Fore
| syth St. Phone Ivy 217, for quick serve
tce. Y
COMING EVENTS 8
THE Georgia State Board of Embalming
meets Tuesday, June 10, 10 a. m., at
the Wi{wam Hotel, Indian Springs, for
examination of applicants for license to
practice embalming in this State. All ap
plications should be sent to the secretary
by June 1. For additional information ad
dress 8. H. Dunbar, Sec.,, Athens, Ga.
S T
PERSONAILS 9
WANTED—To know the whereabouts of
W.. H. Wooten. Please notify Mrs. W.
C. Foster, LaGrange, Ga., 308 Broom St
TO make cnanges In your ad or to stop
an ad call Main 100 and ask lor Local 33.
] THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11
WE have a variety of used cars, rebuilt and re
painted; at attractive prices.
APPERSON SHOW ROOMS,
239 Peachtree Street. Ivy 6704,
m—_—_—.___—————_'————_—__‘_-_—_—m—-———_———————-—
AUTO ACCESSORIES 14 AUTO ACCESSORIES 14
Ride on “Peerless Puncture-Proof” Tube
5,000 MILES WITHOUT A PUNCTURE
GUARANTEED AND ‘“BACKED UP’’ IN ATLANTA
PRICE LIST OF PUNCTURE-PROOF TUBES:
BONS . . .. 3500 $8%4 . .. §026 33x4%. . . .$ 8.35
30x31%. . . .$5.50 34x4 , , . .§7.60 34x415. . . .$ 850
32x3%. . . .$6.00 Shxd ... sl.ob 36x414. . . .8 9.00
Bixd .. . B6TH 86x4 . .. .§B.OO 36x4%. . o .$ 9.50
Soxd ... 8000 32x4%. . . .$8.25 35x6 ... .SIO.OO
80 . . . JSIO4O
SAVE TIME, WORRY AND EXPENSE, AND
THEY COST NO MORE THAN ANY GOOD TUBE.
MERRY ELECTRICAL WORKS,
PEACHTREE AND TENTH STREETS
ATLANTA, GA. HEMLOCK 326.
et et e et
FORD OWNERS
Liberty Ford Starting Equipment, Only SIO.OO
Installed in 30 minutes by anyone,
Positively starts every time.
Some dealers’ territory open.
Money back guarantee.
Mail orders promptly filled.
MERRY ELECTRICAL WORKS,
ATLANTA GA. g HEMLOCK 32§
PEACHTREE AND TENTH STREETS
SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 15 SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIBING 15
ATTENTION—READ!
Largest garage and repair shop in the South. Fourteen years’ experi
ence in this line, which assures you o f the fact of our ability. BEring or send
your work to us, and see for yourself.
Géneral repair department, electrical department, 500 car storage capucity.
Special attention given to cylinde r grinding.
BRASS AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS.
SOUTHERN AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO., Inc.,
: ESTABLISHED 1905.
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
111 S. FORSYTH STREET--PHONES—ATLANTA.
“The stars incline, but do not compoel,?
—
HOROSCOPE.
Taesday, May 20, 1919,
Early in this day it I 8 wise to prosccite
business affairs, nocording to Astrology.
Mars and the Sun are in benefic aspect in
the morning, but Saturn rules strongly for
evil after noon.
Honors and decorations for soldiers in
places of the Sun are forecast,
Saturn may cause envy and jealousy
among men, who have served under the
call of Mars, for the planets indicate much
comment and ‘manu unsatisfied ambitions,
Achievements in military matters will bha
attributed to the United States from unexs
pected sources, Great growth in fame for
many Americans is written in the futur
Agaln engineers, machinists and all wh
have to do with iron and steel are subjec
to the best direction making for profit an
high attainment.
It 1s not a fortunate sway for seekig
preferment. Those who desire appointments
or who desire positions should wait for &
wmore auspicious rule of the stars.
There I 8 gain a promising sign for bulld=
|ng. Homes wil multiply, and, as the
aw of extremes is still strong, hotels, aiso,
vill increase greatly in number and pa<
tronage.
Summer resorts have the forecast of a
season of greatest prosperlt{. )
Saturn gives warning of peril to the
aged. The death of many prominent nien
and women is still to be noticeable for
there is to be a new generation completely
in power within less than a decade, the
seers declare,
Reforms In public Institutions of alt
gorts are prognosticated and there may be
;evelanom concerning hospitals as well as
ails, *
Persons whose birthdate it is probably
will have an active and prosperous year
in business. They will meet with much
success, Changes and travel are forecast.
Children born on this day are likely to
be active, lenergetic and popular. Thera
subjects of Taurus have the power of
pleasing many, for they are on the cusp
and subject to Gemini, the sign that maked
for versatility.
(Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
—_——————
LODGE NOTICES 1
——————
Grotto recept\nnl
Taft Hall, Auditor:
\ um, tonight, 8:30,
b \ Dancing, music, rey
r a \ freshments. Each
/ NN prophet present hiui<
e’ . melf promptly. Wear
/ your fez and Grotud
smile. Bring yout
AR ladies. Master, MuA
il J/' sons and ladies will
3 w be given admission
. o)) cards at the door.
Every prophet in
or near Atlanta must be there, By decrce
Richard N. Fickett, Jr. R
SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION! Members of
Coeur de Lion Commandery, No. 4, K. T,
are required to be at the Piedmont Hotel
tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at .10
o’c¢lock in full templar uniform, with sword,
to participate in parade as escort to the
Grand Commandery of Georgia.
By order of
THOMAS C. LAW, Commander.
JOHN E. ADDICKS, Third C. G.
Attest: A. P. TRIPOD, Recorder.
LOST AND FOUND 10
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
lost goods who, having means of Knows=
ing the righiful owmer, retains them for
the finder’'s own use or a&dvantage, mny
upon conviction thereof be punished for
eimple larceny. A person who finds lost
goods is legally liable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
finder's possession, and he is legally en=-
titled to be reimbursed for expenses 1.~
curred In properly caring for the gooda
found, and may retain them until suca
expenses are paid.
$50.00 REWARD offered for recovery of
1917 mode! Ford touring car, license
No. 68805; motor number, 1488809. Stolen
in Concord, N. C., May 12, Notify Chics
of_Police, Concord, N. C. 3
STRAYED or stoien from 17 Gordon St..
large bay mare. Wire cut on left front
foot. Somewhat stifled. Liberal reward. G.
D. Hatcher. West 906-J. L
LOST-—One mahogany brindle, male, Bos~
ton terrier, about 5 months old, haif
white head. Reward. 705 N. Boulevar.
WILL party who found a cameo pin in
Allen’s sitting room last Thursday please
call Tvy 3501? Reward.
LOST—Mon., jeweled Phi Delta Theta fra.
ternity pin. Return to Georgian, Box
2974. Reward.
MASONIC pin emblem set n pearl. Gor
don car or All Faith Church. Call Hem
lock _405. e
BRINDLE BULLDOG—Short tail, white
_i‘_’_“.’l_'_‘f‘?,.‘?'fl_'ace' Reward. Hem. 2396.
STRAYED—From 17 Gordon street, large
bay mare. Call West 396.
o e e e ]
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11
FOR SALE—Ford speedster;
special body; special gearing;
first-class condition. Cain Street
Garage, 14 E. Cain street.
)
FORD TRUCK BODIES.
TWO second-hand Ford truck bodles,
cheap. 174 E. Hunter St. Main 3745.