Newspaper Page Text
18
Mary Pickford, in ‘Daddy Long
Legs,’ at Criterion Next Week
. Admirers of Mary Pickford in Atlanta.
_will doubtless be decidedly interested in
the llnou‘comont that this popular star
will be seeni all next week at the Criterion
in "D&dflf Long Legs,"” a screen adapta
tion of Jean Webster's famous play of
the same name, which scored such a hig
success when it was presented here at the
Atlanta Theater.
This is Miss Pickford's first gmurn
produced at her own studios and by her
own company. She pald Kiaw & Er
janger, the theatrical managers, $40,000
for the film rights to this great play,
? and it was adapted to the screen by Agnes
Johnston and was produced under the di
rection of Marshall Neilan, who was the
director of ““The Unpardonable Bin,” which
Yas been such a big success at the Cri
terion this week.
Humor, with tears that tread upon
smiles, is the keynote of “Daddy Long
Tegs” and Miss Pickford as “Judy Ab
bott,” easily has the best role of her ca
reer. As a poor orphan child, ever helping
those about her and making the most of
eryel temperaments, she finally rises to
wonderfu! heights :
How the pathetic littla ones “carry on™
when the hypocritical matron is trying to
make them “‘show off"” for the trustees of |
the institution; how they go on strike
against prunes; and how Judy Abbott (the
sunshiny little orphan played by Miss
Pickford) aided by a freckled-faced nmel
Tonight! Take Dodson’s Liver Tone!
Better Than Calomel For Liver
&Calomel'sickens!' Ifibilious, constipatedand head
achyiread:my; guarantee.
Listen to me! Take no more sick
ening, salivating calomel when biMous
or constipated. pon't lose a day's
work!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosig of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, break
ing it up. This Is when you feel thatl
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and "“all knocked out,”
it ‘your liver is torpid and bowels
constipated, or you have headache,
dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is
bad or stomachk sour, just take a
spoonfui. sl harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone.
Here’s my guarantee—Go 'to any |
drug store and get a bottle of Dod
son's Liver Tone. Take a spoon-
‘GOODBYE!
‘ TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
TWO DAYS MORE TO SEE A PICTURE THAT
HAS REALLIYNCAATI{.SAEIEJ)Tg SENSATION
“THE UNPARDONABLE SIN”
With
BLANCHE SWEET
We Can’'t Hold The Picture Over
Another Week
D e NE e se
STRIKE!
Another One Commencing Monday, But This Is the Funniest
Strike Ever Called—
THE GREAT PRUNE STRIKE
—IN
MARY PICKFORD’S
First Production Produced by Her Own Company,
“DADDY LONG LEGS”
From the Play by JEAN WEBSTER.
——NEXT WEEK—
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ®# @ ™™ A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
$ boy, play tricks upon the matron’s daugh
| ter, are only a few of the humorous epi
sodes in which the picture abounds,
As well as being a picture which will
tug at the heart-strings of every parent,
“Daddy Long Legs” will make the chil
dren and the childless elders laugh, for
there are dozens of sweet and funny chil
dren in it, who play the parts of orphans
in the great home where the early part of
the action is lald.
“Daddy Long lLegs” is filled with the
most delleate and artistic imagery
throughout. One of the most effective in
cidents deals with a comparison of the
rearing of Judy Ahbbott, the orphan asy
lum girl, and Angelica Wyckoff, a spolled
rich child,
Judy (Miss Pickford) the little girl who,
despite cruel treatraent and bad living
conditions in the asylum, brings sunshine
and aid to the smalier children, Is symbol
ized by a lily, rising from a dumping
ground for old rubbish. Angelica I 8 sym
bolized as a hot house rose, beautiful be
cause of intense cultivation, but unable
to stand the rigors of the ordinary out
of -doors.
There s a pretty bit showing the eourt
of Dan Cupid, who sends forth his emis
saries to see that Judy falls in love. Ba
bies, winsomely clad with wln%n and thin
draperies, play the part of Cupld's at.
tendants.
The master stroke of directional genlius
ful tonight, and if it doesn't straight
en you right up and make you feel
fine and vigerous by morning, I want
you to go back to the store and get
your money. Dodson's Liver Tone Is
destroying the sale of calomel because
it is real liver medicine; entirely
‘\'ouetable. therefore it can not sall
vate or make you sick.
1 guarantee that one spasnful of
Dodsen’'s Liver Tcne will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
towels of that sour bile and const!-
pated waste which is clogging vour
system and making vyeou feel miser.
able. 1 guarantee that a gettle of
Dodson's Liver Tons will keep your
entlre family feeling fine fer months
Give it to your children. It is harm
less; doesn’'t gripe and they like Its
pleasant taste.—Advertisement. '
Petition to the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy to Send Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Home
With Six Months’ Pay.
SIGN THIS PETITION, GET YOUR FRIENDS TO SIGN IT, AND FORWARD IT TO THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
To the Honorable Newton D, Baker, Secretary of Wm‘.’
To the Honorable Josephus Danicls, Secretary of the Nawvy.
The undersigned respectfully urge you to return to their homes, as soon as possible, the soldiers, sailors and marines who have accomplished
go brilliantly every object America had in the war.
We urge, algo, that you obtain the necessary authority to pay these men their wages for six months, or for some sufficient period after their
discharge until they can obtain useful and remunerative employment.
We urge this ag an actwof simple justice by a great nation to its heroes.
(Signed)
o Paste a Sheet of Paper on This for Additional Signatures.
takes place In the scene showing the:
death of an orphan baby, who had not
had proper eare in the asylum, and who
dies in the arms of Judy The dead moth
er of the child is seen in the form of a
beautiful white shade which moves for
ward, passing like air through the furni
ture and gently taking the baby from the
arms of “the little mother.”
Marshall Neilan who directed the pic
ture, and in Its exquisite symbolism
proves himself a master of the artistic as
well as the numerous situations, which
last accomplishment has won han the
title of “The Mark Twain of the Screen.’
.
Two Former Soldiers
~
On Bill at Grand
Audiences atithe opening performances
of the new Leew bill at the Grand Thurs
day were given a novel treat in the act of
Sergeants Bhea and Bowman, the latter
of whom I 8 known here as a result of his
activities in entertaining at Camp Gordon
Both soldler-actors were members of the
Eighty-second Division, and saw thrilling
service in France. Bowman was presi
dent of the Camp Gordon Entertainers’ As
sociation hefore the Eighty-second left for
overseas service,
Shea sang a number of catchy songs,
while Bowman gave some clever piano
numbers, The soldiers also injected a lot
of humor in their act, principally through
jokes on army service,
Beatrice Lambert, pretty and vivacious
and pessessor of a splendld voice, capti
vated the audience with a dainty sONg
Beautitul Kodak Finishing by Cone
Highest quality, Experienced operators.
©Old established firm. Three stores. Kodak films
and supplles. Mail your orders. Prompt delivery.
Write for price list and sample print
E. M, CONE, Inc.
Mail Ord®r Dept., Atlanta
*4f argest Photographic Laboratory in the South."*
11 to 11 o'Clock
—— A ——————————
TODAY
as south sea vampire
attracts thousands in
‘AW There Was”
oman Inere was
You have seen Theda in almost
every kind of siren part, but you
have never seen her attired in the
seanty grass costume of a benutvy of
the South Sea. This is the picture
that created such a sensation among
the milllonaires of Miami while be
ing made there in March.
GAUMONT WEEKLY.
CHRISTIE COMEDY,
VAUDETTE
MARY PICKFORD
“Captain Kidd, Jr.”
ALSO
“Are Waitresses Safe ?”
snumhber. She was especlally attractive in
a Japanese song.,
‘ “The Turning Point” grovod to he a
pleasing skit, showing the taming by a
| young wife of a money-mad husband. Robb
| and Robertson, and Harris and Lyman fur
nished much merriment in two skits,
The picture offering was Madeline Tra
verse in “When Fate Decides,” an inter
| asting drama.
'3 Quartets of Male
i . P
Singers at Lyric
There are three quartets of male singers
in one act at the Lyric the last of the
week, They are the “Mastersingers” and
have an act called “At Fore River.” The
assemblage appears as shipbuilders and
they sing as they workas
Maurice Brierre and Grace King, the
girl from Boston and the boy from
N'Awleans, have some sgongs and dances
that are excellently received,
Herman and Shirley in ““The Mysterious
Masquerader,” make a hit with an act that
is a decided novelty. They have just
returned from a trip abroad, where they
entertained the overseas soldiers.
Sunro has a novelty act, and Ben and
Hazel furnish a little comedy that is en
| tertaining.
| B\ A = o |
WITA R 4 g“»,'»; 7T ;
TRE W2V LD |
— eTI
Friday and Saturday. |
FORSYTH- Ethel Clayton, in “Men,
Women, Money."”
STRAND-—Theda Bara, in “A Woman
There Was."
VAUDETTE —~Mary Pickford, in “Cap
tain Kidd, Jr.'
ALLAMO No. 2--J. Warren Kerrigan, in
“The End of the Game."”
TUDOR-—"The Heart of Humanity."
CRITERION—"“The Unpardonable Sin”
RIALTO--D. W. Griffith's ‘True Heart
Susie ™
SAVOY--Friday, “What Every Woman
Wants.'" Baturday. Kingsiey Benedict, in
“Lone Larry.'
ALPHA-Friday, ‘The Red Glove"
Saturday, “The Perils of Thunder Moun
tain.”
At the Vandette.
Old Captain Kidd, like King Cole, was
a very merry old soul. He took his treas
ures where he found them, without trou
bling to investigate to whom they be
longed. Mary Pickford, in her delight
ful screen play, “Captain Kidd, Jr.,” at
the Vaudette Friday and Saturday, start
ed on a pirate crulse in search of treas
ure, also; but she did not always fare so
well She did find love and happiness,
eventually, and the story of how she did
it is very fascinating. In addition to the
feature, there is also a highly exhilarat
ing Mack BSennett comedy, ‘‘Are Wait
resse Safe.”
—
At the Strand.
Although the passionate love of a semi-
To Reduce Your Weight
Quickly and Easily
~ If you are too fat, or If your figure has
become flabby and you are carrying around
]n burden of annoying unhealthy flesh, the
cause is, ten chances to one, lack of oxy=-
gen carrying power of the blood and faulty
assimilation of the food. Too little of the
food is being made into good hard tissue
and muscle and too much Into little
globules of fat.
Every man and woman reader of this
paper who is too fat, whose flesh is soft
and flabby should try the new prepara
tion, Phynola, a simple, but remarkably
efficient formula put up for convenient
home use.
Go to Charles A. Smith Drug Co., 4-8
Peachtree Arcade, today and get a box of
these wonderful Phynola tablets; take one
after each meal and one at bedtime. They
are pleasant to take, entirely safe and
give splendid results quickly and easily.
No dieting, strenuous exercising, drastic
massaging or appliances Just a simple
Phynola tablet four times a day and in a
short time your weight is reduced on all
parts of the body to what it should be.—
Advertisement,
R AN
o LT LR RR S
Afternoon 10-15¢ Night 10-20-30¢.
5 ACTS LOEW VAUDEVILLE,
MADELAINE TRAVERSE,
in “When Fate Decides.”
ATLANTA'S BUSY THEATER 0 u 11 to 11
Adults 20
FORSYTH TODAY sz 2o
One of the Best of the.Season!
ETHEL CLAYTON in
“MEN-WOMEN-MONEY"”
A Paramount First-Run Feature s
wax s “LOVE'S FALSE FACES” 28ty
TODAY
An ARTCRAFT Picture
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
kb Sl
True Heart Susie
The Story of a Plain Girl Told
in the Griffith Way
CHARLIE mCHAPLIN
“THE BANK”
savage tropical grincen is cast aside by’
a white man who confesses his engage
ment to another woman, the princess re
mains faithful to her love in the face of
tribal opposition. Twice she saves the
life of the white man, invoking the power
of the sacred black pearl of her people
Finally she gives up her life that the
white man may return to his other love
This story is vividly told in “A Woman
There Was,” a William Fox production
starring Theda Bara. It will be shown at
the Strand for the last times Friday and
Saturday.
At the Forsyth.
Those who saw Ethel Clayton's newest
pieture, ‘‘Men-Women-Money,"” at its pre
gsentation at the Forsyth, Thursday, pro
nounced it decidedly one of the best in
which this captivating star has ever been
featured. It will be presented again Fri
day and Saturday. “Men-Women-Money'
{8 a picture that has not only a fascinat
ing star, but also a splendid supporting
cast, an entertaining story and some un
usual photography. ‘'Love's False Faces"
the latest Mack Sennett comedy, is being
ghown as an extra added attraction.
e e e
Deaths and Funerals.
J. H. ROSIER.
Funeral services of J. H. Rosler, well
known Atlanta merchant, who dled Wed
nesday night, will be held Friday at 3:30
o'clock at his residence, No. 150 Curran
street, and interment will be in Holly
wood, Awtry & Lowndes in charge.
‘ MISS JANIE McDONALD.
Funeral services of Miss Janie MeDon
ald, who died Wednesday at a private hos
pital, were to be held Friday at 1:30
o'clock at the residence, No. 114 East Pine
street, and interment will be in Conyers,
Harry G. Poole in charge. \
DEATH OF INFANT.
Funeral services of the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Oaks, of No. 447
Crew street, were held Friday at 10 o'clock
at the grave in Westview, Awtry &
Lowndes in charge.
MRS, B. VICKERY.
Funeral services of Mrs, B. Vickery, 40,
who died Thursday morning at a private
hospital, were held Friday at 11 o'clock at
the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes, the Rev.
F. B. Ricketts officiating, and interment
was in Northview.
GEORGE T. SMITH,
The body of George T. Bmith, 50, who
died Wednesday night at a local hospital,
was removed to the chapel of Barclay &
Brandon and sent te his home in Coving
ton Thursday afternoon.
WILLIAM H. McDANITEL,
Funeral services of Willlam H. McDan
fel, 56, of Summer Hill, who died Thurs
day morning at a private hospital, will be
heid Friday at 4 o'clock at the chapel of
Harry G. Poole, the Rev. A. D. Echols of
ficiating, and interment will be in West
view. |
MRS. SUSAN GIBBS, ;
Mrs. Busan Gibbs, widow of W. w.
Gibbs, dled Thursday at the residence, No.
113 Rawson street. She had lived in At
janta 45 years. She I 8 survived by five
daughters, Mrs. C. M. Quillian, of Blue
Ridge; Mrs. R. M. Langston, Mrs. N T
Walker, Mrs. Jack Head and Mrs. L. R.
Fowler: two sons, W. H. and 8. 8. Gibbs.
Funeral services will be held Friday at §
o’clock at the residence, the Rev. W. H.
Major officlating, and interment will be
in Oakland, with H. M. Patterson & Son
in charge.
GEORGE T. SMITH.
COVINGTON, June 6.—George T. Smith,
age 50 years, died Wednesday night at
Wesley Memorial Hospital after an illness
of several months. The remains were
brought to Covington today at 1 o'clock.
Mr. Smith was one of Covington's most
prominent, progressive and successful bhusi
ness men, owning one of the most ur-to
date drug stores in the eity, and will be
greatly missed.
He iz survived by his widow, who was
Miss Lilla Ivey, three sons, Ivey and La
mar, of Georgia Tech, Theodore, who has
just graduated from the high school, and
one daughter, Helen, of Covington, his
mother, Mrs. William T. Smith, of Ala
bama. Funeral and interment will take
place Friday at 11 o'clock with the Shrin
ers in charge.
W. H. WADE.
W. H. Wade, 46, of No. 27 Connally
street, died Thursday in Athens. He is
survived by three children, Clyde, Ora and
Esco. Funeral services will be held Sun
day at 3 o'clock at the chapel of Green
berg & Bond.
B. F. Keith Vaudeville is the Best.
® 2:30
¢ Tod
Lyric ; Today
The Master Singers
A GENUINE VOCAL TREAT
—OTHER KEITH ACES.
You See the BEST at the Lyrie.
Amazing Run of
‘Unpardonable Sin’
Final showings of ‘“The Unpardonable
Bin," Harry Garson's remarkable photo
drama which has been attracting capacity
audiences to every performance at the
Criterion this week, will be made today
and tomorrow. No picture presented in
Atlanta in a long while has been the
subject of more genuine interest than this.
Since the opening performance last Mon
day the Criterion has been crowded at
every showing and the indications are
that eviry attendance record of the house
will be smeshed bv this production.
“The Unpardonabie Bin” is one of the
most pretentious screen piays that has
ever been attempted. Competent critics
rank it with such great attractions as
"“The Birth of a Nation” and ‘lntoler
anca,” both of which also scored big hits
when they were presented not so very
long ago at the Criterion.
The picture was adapted to the screen
from Major Rupert Hughes' astounding
story of the same name which was first
glven to the public in serial form in
the Red Book and later in book form,
when it proved a ‘“best seller” at once.
It is not a “war picture” in the strict
est interpratation of that term, although
the background for the story is the
recent world war, There are no
battle scenes, but many incidents of the
German invasion of Beigium are depicted
in faithful fashion.
Blanche Sweet, one of the most popu
lar and gifted of screen stars, is featurqd.
Her work in this picture really marks her
return to the screen after an absence of
many months which she spent at her Cali
fornia home resting from arduous labors
before the camera. In “The Unpardonable
8in”" she plays two roles and gives a
masterful portrayal of each. Playing op
posite her is Matt Moore, who also does
especially fine work in a part for which
he is eminently fitted.
The director of this picture is Marshall
Neilan, one of the most famous of Ameri
can directors who is accredited with some
of the biggest artistic successes ever
given to the screen.
Property Transfers. ‘
FULTON.
Warranty Deeds. ‘
sl7,soo—Mrs. Minnie W. Lampkin to
Asa G. Candler, Inc.,, No. 109 West Peach,
tree street, 67 by 192. January 15, 1919.
$6,150—J. W. Marchman to H. R. But
ler, No. 98 North Boulevard, 53 by 155.
June 2, 1919. ‘
sl,6oo—Commercial Investment Co. to
C. H. Arnold, lot 12, block 20, of Ellen
N subdivision, on north side Laurel street,
50 by 150. February, 1919. ‘
s3o,ooo—Continental Land Co. to Byron
Plantation Co., lots 7, 8 and 9, in block N;
lots 1,2, 3,4, 5 and 6, block O; lots 1,2,
3,4, 6, ¢ 7,8, 9 10, 11, 12 and 13 of
block P; lots 7,8, 9, 10, block J; lots 6,
7,8, 9, 10, block H: lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,
14, 15 and 16, block G; lots 1,2, 3,4, 5,
6,7, 8, block T; lots 6 and 7, block 8;
lot 10, block 8, of Continental Land Co.
property. June 3, 1819,
$lO and Other Valuable Considerations—
Chess Lagomarsino to Byrd H. Barr, lot
southeast corner Cleburne terrace and
:gil’llmn Mill road, 81 by 122. May 14,
~ $lO and Other Valuable Considerations
—~Mrs. Byrd H. Barr to Vincent Chelena,
lot northwest corner Cleburne terrace and
:xlll;hm‘ Mill road, 29 by 122. May 26,
$lO and Other Considerations—Avery
Miller Dimmock to May Belle William
son, No. 114 North Jackson street, 56 by
143. May 26, 1919.
s9oo—May Belle Willlamson to Vincent
Chelena, same property. May 26, 1919,
$lO and Exchange of Property—W. J.
rl-‘uller to W. O. Alston, lot northeast side
DeFoor avenue, 1,700 feet northwest of
Howell Mill road, 395 bx' 402; also lot
ensé side Marvin street, 567 feet north of
{)’e"oor avenue, 250 by 425. March 14,
$4,500—H. W. Dillin to Mrs. Eva M.
Harper, No. 45 West Ontario avenue, 59
by 200, May 24, 1919.
sß,ooo—Mrs. Nora G. Webb to Mrs.
Louise M. Hutchinson, lot north side Sev
ententh street, at southwest corner lot
111, in block 22, of Ansley Park, 50 by
200. March, 1919.
$lO and Exchange of Property—J. A.
- Wood to 8. E. Herron, lot 23 of City View
subdivision, on west side Ashby street, 42
by 150. November 6, 1917.
$450--8. E. Herron to Dr. John F. Beck,
same property. July 10, 1918.
l S6OO—J. E. Redd to J. A. Bradford, lot
south side Jett street, 175 feet west of
Goddard, 50 by 145. August 15, 1913,
3100 and Other Considerations—J. A.
‘Brad!crd to B. A. Perry, No. 110 Jett
street, 26 by 145. May 9, 1919.
‘. s2,ooo—Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist
Church to House and Home Co., lot north
‘side East Merritts avenue, 81 feet west ol
Nutting, 41 by 88. May 28 ,1919.
%5 and Love and Affection—Claude L.
Trussell et al. to Mrs. Fannie Hill Trus
sell, lot southeast corner West Fair and
Oliver's alley, 43 by 130. May 10, 1919.
~ $3,500—M. P. Roane to Marie C. Ma
trangos, No. 22 Durant place, 44 by 106.
June 2, 1919.
~ sl,ooo—Glennie May Chambers to Jack
B. Stewart, lot northeast corner Exposi
zion’a;;\d Hampton streets, 56 by 133. Juwte
» 1 §
$6,600—H. T. Dobbs and R. W. Evans
to J. M. Fraser, lot north side Forrest
avenue, 668 feet east of North Boulevard,
66 bz’ 133. April 16, 1917.
| S6O-—College Park Land Co. to E. C.
Smtih, lot 45, biwek 4, College Park Cem
etery. June 2, 1919.
. S6OO—L. S. Costley to J. R, Dodge, Jr.,
and Mrs. Irene Costley Dodge, lot north
east side McDonough or;d. 285 feet south
east SMD South Boulevard, 53 by 215. May
30, 1915,
‘' $lO and other considerations—Southeast
‘ern Investment (‘omgany to Mrs. Nelle
W. Conway, lot on Piedmont avenue, 61
feet from Piedmont circle, 120 by 175,
April 30, 1919. .
| 'sloo—Jacob Auerbach to Capitel City
’Tlre and Bupgly Co., stable, lot C, block
A of Porter Bros. & Black property, 127
by 135. February 28, 1919.
$3,660-—Louis Regenstein to same, lot
'north side Simpson street, 106 feet west
of Spring street, 52 by 70. May 65, 1919,
SI,6OO—W. . Adamson and R. F. Adam
son to Claude Hennessee, 6 acres at orig
inal southwest corner land lot 177, Four
teenth District; also 5 acres in land lot
208, Fourteenth District. May 24, 1919,
| s4,6oo—John R. Webb to W. L. Hutch
inson, No. 637 Washington street, 50 by
176. May 31, 1919,
sl,Boo—John R. Webb to same, lot south
side Spencer street, 200 feet west of
Davis street, 50 by 103 June 31, 1919,
$lO and other considerations-—Southeast
ern Investment Co. to Nelle W. Conway,
lot northeast scide Piedmont avenue, 241
feet northwest of Pledmont circle, 60 by
175. May 7, 1019,
sl,6oo—Metropolitan Trust Ce. of Atlant
to Hen R. Padgett, Jv.,? lot 9, block A of
Northlands. May 6, 1919,
sl,ooo—BEstate of Thomas M. Taylor to
W. €. Adamson and R. F. Adamson, §
acres in land olt 177, Fourteenth District;
' nlso 5 cres in Ind lot 208, Fourteenth Dis
triet. My 23, 1919,
| s4,2oo~Mrs. Ada F. Noyes to W. G. Har
ris and C. R, Rogers, lot west side Pled
mont avenue, being lot 16 of Walker es
tate, 38 hy 237, June 5, 19190
slo,ooo.~Mrs. Lola A. Clement to same,
!l.ot .ll of same estate, 656 by 237, June
~ 1919,
85,900 W. . Harris and €. R. Rogers
to Tirust Company of Georgia, lots 16 and
16 _of same plat. June 65, 1919,
$lO-—lnterstate Improvement and Invest.
ment Co., lot west side Ivy street, 282 feet
south of Peachtree street, 28 b{ R 0; also
lot west side Ivy street, 26 feet north
of 10-foot alley, 26 by 76. January 28,
1919,
SI,OOO~E. R. Greene to Harold Hirsch,
lot northwest corner Ashland avenue and
H'l‘; street, 100 by 100. November 21,
1913,
tl.mo—-lnln& Realty Co. to B. A. Fos
ter, No. 312 indsor street, 38 by 161,
June 2, 1919,
$2,500—1. N. Ragsdale to J. R. Lawhon,
lot north side Avon Avenue at intersec-
i fll.fl'.i DEV El.m',fin
SOUTHER'\/HVTO NATERIAL GO,
(@ SEVENTY-TWG NORTH BRUAD
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919.”
fvhn ’vulh".llurphy avenue, 200 by 230.
une 3, h
S3,OOO—J. R. Lawhon to I. N. Ragsdale,
lot north side Avon avenue at intersection
l"'{l.’l Murphy avenue, 200 by 230. June 2,
s6,7oo—Mrs. Marietta R. Mixon to James
R. Lawhon, No. 82 Avon avenue, 756 by 200,
May 30, 1919,
slso—~Mrs. Charity Isom to E. I. Cross,
lot on Mount Perrin road, 100 feet from
land lot line containing two acres, lnnd\
lot 161, Seventeenth District. June 5, 1919.
$760-—R. G. Hooks to J. F. Kite, lot east
side Ashby street, 80 feet north of Bed
ford street, 40 bB! 104. May 27, 1919. |
SI,9OO—~H. C. Fairman to Earl W. Moon,
rlvo.“;;gz Ormond street, 37 by 133. June
No consideration—Edwin R. Hass to Vie
tor R. Bmith, lot east side Durant place,
441 feet north of Ponce Deleon avenue, 42
by 100. May, 1919.
Bonds for Title.
s22,66o—Annie 1. sawyer to Hilda
Blount Brown, lot 524 feet north of Em
mett street, on west side West Peachtree
street, 50 by 200. June 5 1919,
$7,400—E. B. Shelor té J. W. Shelor,
):'o.ulll.t Cherokee avenue, 42 by 175. June
S4.OOO—T. J. Crawford, trustee, to H. C.
Philyaw, No. 137 Oakland avenue, 38 by
160. May 27, 1919,
$11,376—P. C. McDuffie to J. H. Frank
lin, lot 1, block 11 M{n-lcy Park en
north side Westminster drive, 50 by 249.
June 5, 1919.
slß,ooo—-W. H. Mims to L. D. Segers,
lot west side Sylvan avenue, 250 feet north
1;; .Hay.ood A#treet, 50 by 120. June 4,
19.
sl3,ooo—Estate of George 8. May to
Mrs. Clifford Lowe Huff, lot southwest
corner Jackson and Fourth streets, 49 by
149. June 5, 1919.
sl,6oo—Benjamin F. Hall to John T.
Lynch, Nos. 299 and 301 East Cain street,
68 by 80. April 5, 1919,
s2,ooo—~Arthur Rylader to J. B. Peters
and 8. A. Peters, lot north side Houston
street, between Hilllard and North Jack
son street, 34 by 150. May 28, 1819.
s7,s6oo—Mrs. Fannie Hill Trussell to E. K.
Nicholg, lot southeast cormer West Fair
and Oliver street, 43 by 130. June 4,
1919.
- Quitclaim Deeds.
$3,600—8. H. Myers to Mrs. Jennie C.
Myers, No. 284 North Moreland avenue, 50
by 231. May, 1919.
sl—l. W. Boyles to Jack B. Stewart, lot
northeast corner Exposition and Hampton
streets, 27 by 100. June 5, 1919.
~ $5—C. E. Thomas to Mrs. Anne Morri
:on.’No. 17 Sells avenue, 60 by 200. June
, 1919,
sl—Fulton Finance Co. to J. A. Brad
ford, lot south side Jett street, 200 feet
‘wen of Goddard street, 50 by 145. May
12, 1919,
1 No consideration—Mrs. Ellen Satterwhite
to J. N. Renfroe and Cornelia F. Daniel,
lot south side West Fifth street, 175
feet west of Williams street, 33 by 190.
May, 1919,
__ $5—N. M. Daniel to Mrs. Cornelia F.
Daniel. Same property. June 3, 1919,
| Loan Deeds.
__ $2,750--Mrs. Eva M. Harper to Charles
'R. Palmer, guardian, No. 45 West Onta
rio street, 50 by 200. May 23, 1919.
sl,ooo—Mrs. Winifred C. Ashe to Miss
Grace Conklin, No. 16 Lawn street, 41 by
Rg;othree years, 7 per cent. May 24,
1919,
$l2O—C. E. Buchanan to H. A. Smith,
lot west side Howell Mill road, 141 feet
north of Beck street, 50 by 190; four
months, 8 per cent. June 3, 1919,
sl,6oo—Atlanta Realty Investment Co. to
H. A. Wilson, No. 10 College street, 95 by
200; five years, 7 per cent. June 3, 1919.
sl,s6oo—Mrs. E. C. Lycett to Miss Clem
mie Rosenbaum, lot west side West Boule
vard, 63 feet south of Mercer street, 61 by
2:5; three years, 7 per cent. June 2,
1919,
~_sl,2oo—Mrs. Dona A. Russell to M. Mec-
Clintock, No. 119 Milledge avenue, 50 by
222:’ three years, 7 per cent. June 2,
1919,
sl,ooo—Mrs. Fannie Hill Trussell to Mrs.
'M. Bruce Nelson, lot southeast corner
West Fair and Olivers alley, 43 by 130.
June 4, 1919.
S6OO-—Anderson Bros. Co. to Mrs. Ida F.
Stern, No. 14 Viola street, 50 by 80; five
years, 7 per cent. June 5, 1918
$2,600—8. H. Phelan Co., Inec., to Pru
dential Ins. Co. of America, lot southwest
corner Juniper and Third streets, 105 by
1;06 five years, 5% per cent. M ay 26,
1919.
SIB,OOO-—~Massell Realty Co. to same, lot
west side Ivy street, 282 feet south of
- Peachtree street, 256 by 75; also lot west
side Ivy street, 25 feet north of 10-foot
alley, 26 by 75; five years, 6% per cent.
May 24, 19‘.
| ssoo—Mrs. Nelle W. Conway to W. H.
Sergeant, lot northeast side Piedmont ave
nue, 241 feet northwest of Piedmont circle,
60 by 175; five years, 7 per cent. May
8, 1919,
$350-—Mrs. Nelle W. Conway to Miss
Carrie 1. Scott, lot 3, block B of North
lands subdivision on northeast side Pied
mont avenue, §0 by 175. May 31, 1919.
s4oo—Bame to same, lot 4, Block B of
“The stars incline, but do not compel.”
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919,
Venus rules strongly for good today,
according to astrology. Snturn is mildly
helpful.
It is a most auspicious rule for all pub
lic affairs, for assemblies of official or
patriotic importance and for celebrations
of every sort.
Theaters should benefit from this plan
etary sway, which makes for approbation
of plays and encourages attendance.
Women vshould profit greatly while this
configuration prevails, for the stars
promise them unusual power of pleasing,
and are supposed to impart extraordi
nary gifts to those who hold high am
bitions.
According to anclent lore this sway
should be a lucky one for the wearing
of new clothing and for the acquiring of
Jewels or ornaments of any sort.
Saturn is In a place supposed to make
older men susceptible, and many mar
riages hetween young girls and elderly
men are prognosticated.
There is a lucky direction for mines
and mining. Discoveries of minerals are
foreshadowed for a Southern State.
Farmers have the forecast of good luck
month. Co-operation will aid them In
large undertakings.
Irrigation enterprises and improve
ments dependent on scientific knowledge
are foreeast for agriculturists.
There is a sign that is read to indicate
a contest over some legislative measure
in which a reform will be lost.
A summer of unusual heat {s prognos
ticated. Severe storms will do much
damage, Earthquakes will be more
numerous than usual and will affect
places not hitherto subject to seismic
disturbances.
Frauds in the handling of public money
are likely to be discovered, according to
a sign held to be encouraging to embez
zlement and forgery.
Children have a direction of the stars
that makes for better care and more at
tention to their real nceds. As the most
valuable asset of the nation the Govern
ment should take steps to safeguard their
health and to assure practical education
for them, the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury of a prosperous year. Happiness
in the domestic circle is forecast.
Children born on this day will be en
dowed with artistic talents in all proba
bility. These subjects of Geminl usually
are devoted to their friends and have a
great capacity for affection.
Copyright McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 AUTOMOBILES FOE SALE 1
FORD CARS.
2 1918 SEDANS.
: 1 1918 COUPELET.
1 1916 TOURING.
1 1916 RUNABOUT.
1 1.-TON TRUCK.
1 CHASSIS, Light Delivery.
We carry commercial bodies for 1-ton trucks and
regular Ford chassis.
C. C. BAGGS AUTO CO,
AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS.
03-95 S. PRYOR STREE_T. BOTH PHONES.
SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 15 SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 15
'1
TWO WHYS?
You will eventually send your automobile troubles to us, why not start now?
X:p:;. equipped to do repairs right, so why take a chance in less fortunate
oP AR OST et 2na. bl i
SOUTHERN AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO., Ine.,
AUTOMOTIVE ENGIGNEERS-—ESTAB. 1905.
| 111 8. FORSYTH STREET—PHONES-—ATLANTA,
. ‘ )
ol i -t i
id'or‘t,hlnudl subdivision, 60 by 175. May Sl.i
19. g
s3so—Same to same, lot 2, block B, same
subdivision, 60 by 150. May 31, 1919, ;
BUILDING PERMITS, s
June 5, 1919, |
Build 1-story brick veneer dwelling at
44 Blmwood avenue, W. B. Disbro, Il
owner, to cost $6,000; daywork. 4
Build 1-story brick veneer dwelling at
40 Elmwood avenue, W. B. Disbro, owner, !
to cost $6,000; daywork.
Make rflpulru to brick warehouse, cor
ner Houtson and Southern Railroad, Ellis |
Cotton Company, owners, to cost $4,000.
H. W. Oliver, bulilder. :
Build 1-story brick veneer bungalow at
72 East avenue, George Nelson, owner, to
cost $4,260. G. R. Bond, builder,
Build 1-story brick veneer dwelling at
99 Park drive, J. T. Selman, owner, to
cost $9,00; contract work.
Build 1-story brick veneer dwelling at
978 East North avenue, 1. B. Eason &
Son, owners, to cost $6,000; daywork.
Build 1-story brick veneer dwelling at
34 Elmwood avenue, W. B. Disbro, ose
owner, to cost $6,000; daywork]|
Classified Advertising Ratea
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
A DIME A LINE.
For consecutive insertions.
1 time sssssssssessllo por line
3 times ....oevvee. 9¢ per line
7 tIMES ¢connsmeese. B 0 Dot line
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IN ADVERTISING IT'S RESULTS
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Advertisers may phone “Want
Ads.” Experienced phone oclerks
will assist you with wording.
PHONES: BELL MAIN 100;
ATLANTA, MAIN 8000.
Six average words (five letters)
constitute a line. No advertise
ments accepted for less than 20
cents.
In order to be o{ the largest
measure of service to both ade
vertisers and readers The Geor
gian-American correctly classifies
all advertisements,
For mutual protection, adwr
tisers should retain all receipts
and reply tickets, as mistakes can
only be rectified with them.
No orders for discontinuance of
advertisements accepted over the
phoue.
Answers for out-as-town ndver
tisers sent in care of The Geor
glan-American will be forwarded
promptly as recelved.
Ads are accepted until 12:30
p. m. on the day of publication,
and until 9:30 p. m. Saturday for
Sunday’s publication. Early orders
assist us in rendering a complete
service to yow
Georglan-American Want Ads
insure success,
READ FOR PROFIT—
USE FOR RESULTS
THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN,
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory,
20-22 East Alabama Street.
.
QEATBS 1
GIBBS—The friends and relatives
of Mrs. Susan Martha Gibbs (widow of
the late W. W. Gibbs), Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Quillian, of Blue Ridge, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Langston, Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Walker, Mrs. Jack Head, Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Fowler, Mr. W. H. Gibbs, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. 8, Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Car=
lisle, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dickson, of Or
lando, Fla.,, and Mr. W. C. Dickson, of
Dallas, Texas, are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs Susan Martha Gibbs today
(Friday), June 6, 1919, at 5 p. m.,, from
residence, 113 Rawson street. The Rev.
W. H. Major will officiate. The inter
ment will be at Oakland Cemetery. The
following gentlemen will please act as
pallbearers and meet at the office of H.
M. ]Patu-rson & Son at 4:30 o'clock: Mr,
R. D. Ware, Mr. Hunter Smith, Mr. Wil-
Hfam T. Walker, *Mr. C. M. Quillian, Jr.,
Mr. W. IL. Gibbs, Jr., and Mr. C. Sands
Gibbs
WADE-—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Wade, Messrs. Clyde, Ora and Esco
Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wade and Mr,
John Wade are invited to attend th
funeral of Mr. W. H. Wade Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock from the chapel o
Greenberg & Bond Co. The Rev. Henr
Alford Porter officiating. Interment at
Westview,
S————— ek
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AA A A AT AAN S
A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO-—£l Washington
St. Both phones. Prompt.
BARCLAY & BRANDON. grlvlu ambue
lance. Ivy 112-113. 248 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
ice.
e ———————————————————————
PERSONALS @
AAAA AA A A I AL IS P
TO make changes In your ad or to stop
an ad call Main 100 and ask .er Local 33,
THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU.
e e ———— ]
TITLES
AA A AAN PAA NI
WHEN YOU BUY A HOME
or make a Real Estate loan, have the
titles EXAMINED and INSURED by
ATLANTA TITLE
2
GUARANTEE CO.
15 East Alabama Street.
LOST AND FOUND 10
A A A A A A A A A
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
lost goods who, having means of knows=
Ing the rightful owwer, retains them for
the finder's own use or ulvu\n.‘ho. may
upon conviction thereof be punished for
simple larceny. A person who finds lost
goods 18 legally liable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
finder's possession, and he is legally ene
titled to be relmbursed for expenses lu=
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them uptil suca
expenses are pald.
LOST-—-Monday night, blue serge coat,
about 11 o'clock, near Central avenue
and Rawson street, papers in pockets
addressed to F, W. Hardee; coat made by
Crown Tailoring Co. Finder please nonf;
Miss May Smith, 52 Formwalt Bt, an
get reward., M., 4373-J.
LOST-—Either at Chamberlin-Johnson's, or
at Davison-Paxon’s, a hammered stiver
card case, engraved L. E. H.,” containing
one five-dollar bill and four ones; suit
able reward {f returned. Finder please
call Ivy 7370,
LOST-—ln Hurt 81dg.,, Rich's Keely's
store, or between these places, or on %.
Peachtree car, an old fashioned silver
breast pin. Finder please call Ivy 8200.
Reward,