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Fanida, the dancing girl, known as
)* “the pearl of paradise” of the Ali
. Baba Case in Mzab, was a voluptuous
B guri—and fascinating—as she wig
~ gled her lithe and/ sinuous body in
rhythmic sway to the tintinnabula
tion® of the Oriental music in the “All
Baba Shimmy-Shiver,” tn the H. B.
Warner production, “The Man Who
Turned White,” which is at the
Strand all week.
Wihe bibbers of the Soudan, roues
who were at home in every doubtful
case from Paris to Bagdad, fell under
ker magic spell,
Fanina didn't wear much in the way
of costume, In fact, a gorgeous neck.
lace, long ear pendants and shining
breast shields, were the sum and sub
stance of her wardrobe. But how Fa
nina could wiggle! Bvery muscle
twitched and rippled over her body ia
synchrony with the throbbing pulse
of the wild Oriental “Can-Can.”
Was Finana a wanton? By no
xeans. Her heart belonged only to
{ e—Captain Rand, the dashing of
' ficer of the foreign legion-gand for
him she wonld die, if necessary. And
if some other Houri became too fa
millar with the captain, she, tgo,
)W(mld die, and the captain also, for
#anina loved in a fierce and primitive
way.
H. B. Warner, the famous actor of
. the London stage, who has decided to
devote his talents to ‘the screen
makes his first appearance in “The
Man Who Turned White,” a Superior
picture, produced by Jesse D, Hamp
ton and distributed by Exhibitors Mu
tLal
This initial production of the Eng
lish star is a thrilling romance of the
Sahara desert with Mr. Warner cast
as an Engligh captain who vowed ven
geance on his own people because of
an injustice which reflected on his
honor, went among the Arabs and
lived as one of them. Under the name
of Ali Zaman, the Englishman beoam‘
the terror and scourge of merchants
traversing the desert. It is a spec
tacular drama of intense interest.
’ 4\n exciting battle on the desert be
tween English soldiers and Bedouin
bandits furnishes a thrilling climax
in which “The Man Who Turne\di
White” came to his people with honor.
Beautiful Nautch-girls in Orlental‘
dances, real Arabians in daring exhi
hitions of horsemanship, and a gtory |
of fast action make this a nqtable pro
duction. .
.
June Brides-Elect
Come Over for Mates
By International News Service.)
PORTLAND, OREG., June 14.-—The June
bride this year dons a veil of French lace,
a collar of Irish linen, a traveling suit of
English tweed amd pays tribute at least
to Japanese silk.
Fifty war brides from across the seas
have already arrived on the Western t
the vanguard of many, to make re 3
their marriage to American snldin%
brides-to-be are being chaperoned
home service section of the Red € A
while making ready their palaces and cots
‘uf love awaiting the release fro the
army of their respective hr:‘drmnnm;‘.‘
All the "in-laws” have welecomed their
new relatives with epen arms In twenty
one cases money has been given by the
said “In-laws™ ofr expenses across the seas
and continent.
ALAMO No. 2
HOME OF SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS
. First-Run Pictures All Week.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FANNIE WARD \
wn N
“THE CRY OF THE WEAK.”
A Better Picture Than ‘‘COMMON CLAY.”
Also a Big V First-Run Comedy
‘““TOOTSIE AND TAMALES.”
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
The Supreme Dramatic Triumph of the Screen
“THE LUST OF THE AGES.”
tarrin
LILLIAN WALKER
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Bryant Washburn in “ALL WRONG."”
Best Features
for a Nickel
Monday
Bushmaln-Bayne
‘A Pair of Cupids”
Wednesday
Billie Rhodes
—In—
“HOOP-LA"”
FRIDAY
Margari'ta Fisher
‘““Put Up Your Hands”
m
M
Home of Admission
Successful A I PH A Always
Serlals 5 Cents
e e ————————————————————————————————
MONDAY
In a First-Run Western, ‘A Prisoner for Life*™
This Is Not a Serial
THURSDAY
Harry Carey in “ROPED”
If You Like Westerns, Don’t Miss This One!
SATURDAY
Charlie Chaplin in “SHANGHAIED”
Also ANTONIO MORENO and CAROL HOLLOWAY
In the 3d Episode of ‘‘The Perils of Thunder Mountain”’
TARVRTE SOP Sy o
Bright Bills atGrand and Lyric
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“La Petite Jennig” at Loew's
Grand Theater,
AT LOEW'S GRAND.
Three teams, a trio and a single
make up the program at Loew’s Grand
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. One
of the best acts scheduled is that of
Fagg and White, blackface comedians
of ability. Sherman and Rose are clever
dance cxponents, Bdna Knowles and
Roger Hurst, billed as “The Long and
Bhort of Vaudeville,” have a versatile
orfarm{ Other acts are John O’Malley,
celebrated Irish tenor, and Rytom, How
ard and Lizette, three comedy acrobats.
Heading the attractions on the screen is
Hale Hamilton in his latest picture
play, “Full of Pep.” One of the bright
spots on the program for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday is the appearance
here of Joe Coffman and Isabelle Car
roll. Joe Coffman will be remembered
by many as having been for some time
featured with Neal O’'Brien's Minstrels.
“La Petite Jennie” also has a prominent
¥|l;we on the program. Other acts are
anlon and Arthur, eccentric cycling
comiques, Lillian Ronalr, “The Quaker
Girl,” in a number of new melodies, and
Fisher and Gilmore in their original
comedy “A Bashful Romeo.” Peggy Hy
land comes as the principal actress in
“Cowardice Court” the feature screen
production.
AT KEITH'S LYRIC.
James Leonard, with the splendid as
slstance ot Sadie lLeonard and Robert
Anderson, will _be featured at Keith's
Lyric Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
in their newest vehicle, “When Caesar
(s Her,” a travesty on Bernard Shaw’s
“C‘aegar and Cleopatra.” Crawford and
Roderick, whose refreshing offering has
won them wide popularity in other
cities; also will be an outstanding fea
ture of the bill. Atlantans will be par
ticularly interested in the offering of
Lillian Gonne, who will be featured with
another youthful comedian, Bert Albert,
SAVOY
Tuesday
George' Walsh
‘“Help, Help, Police’
Thursday
Harold i[.ock'wood,
“PALS FIRST”
SATURDAY .
Doug. Fairbanks
e
“Manhattan Madness”
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* Claudia Coleman, at Keith’s Lyric
this week.
in a musical skit. The Worth-Wayten
Four, known as “‘the Kalliopeans,”™ will
grove a {mpuur singing quartet of the
ill. Still another feature will be the
eccentric Reno, pantomime comedian.
The Five Violin Misses, who top the
Thursday, Friday and Saturday bill, of
fer a symphony of tone and color, of
beauty and harmony. Hattie Kitchener
is the featured players and director of
the small orchestra. “Self Defense” is
the title of a domestic comedy written
by Ernest W. Cortis and in which Mr.
and Mrs, Cortis will appear as a feature
the last half of the week. Jim and
Marion Harkins will appear in a stand
ard comedy act. Claudia Coleman, “the
smile girl,” will present a series of
“feminine types.” Completing the bill,
in addition to a picture program, will
be De Lano and Pike, general surprise
artists
Association Formed
Tours in the South
Concert managers—those folk
with a vi gopihwnorgbisn li-dßfi- tu
with a vision who bring singers
and violinists and planists from
the big centers and frequently take
a “gambler's chante” on the size
of the audience—have organized
an association for thg benefit of all
concerned and expect to conduct
the tours of the big artists on a
‘more business-like basis in future,
according to Jack ‘D). Salter, who
with Lawrence D. Evans conducts
the” Evans-Salter Musical Bureau
in Atlanta. They have just return
ed from the organization meeting
of the National Concert Managers'
Association in New York.
“It was attended by representa
tive managers from all over the
country,” said Mr. Salter, “and the
concert business was discused from
all angle. We belieye the asocia
tion will work for the benefit of
artists, managers and music lov
ers alike, providing more frequent
appearances for the artists and
improving the quality of the recit
als. |
“Atlanta recvieed a great deal of
favorable comment on the suc
cess Of its most unusual season of
music of the last fall and winter. |
There was no other ecity of its size
which wa visited by so many of |
the foremost artists or which gave
them such excelelnt patronage.” |
The Evans-Salter Musliecal Bu
reau, which conducts the All- 1
Star Concert Series in Atlanta, was
made regional director for the |
South and will establish regional
headquarters here, It expects to
announce an excelent list of artists
for the approaching fall and winter
season.
Comedy
Every Day
COMING i 23
June 23d
The Most Powerful Human Drama of All Time
“h e »
Auction of Souls
A Pictured True Story of Ravished Armenia, as
Told and Enacted by the Sole Survivor of
Half a Million Armenian GCirls 3
» #
Aurora Mardiganian
The Armenian Who Escaped to America After
Two Years of Unspeakable Adventures in Slave
Markets and Harems
Society People—Adults Only
PAID SIO.OO PER SEAT
In New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago to
See This Remarkable Motion Picture. The Money
So Collected Went to Armenian Relief
Seats On Sale Thursday, June 19
Loeal theater patrons will be given
the first opportunity they ever had to
see an authentic reproduction, of the
modern slave markets and harems of
Turkey during the presentation start
ing Monday, June 23, at the Atlanta
Theater, of “Auction of Souls,” the
sensational picturization of the amaz
ing experiences of Aurora Mardiga
nian, sole survivor of 500,000 Chris
tian girls taken captive by the Turks
when they ravished Armenia in 1915,
Up to the present time all film and
stage versions of Eastern harem and
slave market scenes, even those pro
duced by the greatest directors,
sought their inspiration from the Ara
bian Nights and from paintings which
reproduced the harems and slave
markets of a thousand years ago, anr‘l‘
which are not true to life in the twen
tieth eentury. In “Auction of Souls”
the producers have broken with tra
dition and in stage setting, costume
and action have taken as their models
these places as they actually exist to
day or did exist before the British
entered Constantinople.
Aurora Mardignanian, the beautiful
17-yeralold Armenina girl around
whose adventures the scenario is
written and who herself enacts the
leading part in the film, was sold as
a slave in one of these modern Turk
ish markets and was later a prisoner
in a Turkish harem.
The limited engagement for the
showing of this wonderful picture
starts Monday, June 23. Seats will
be on sale for amy performance on
Thusrday, June 19,
Bushman-Bayne Play
Tops Savoy Program
The delightful combination of Fran
cis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
will be offered Savoy patrons on Mon
day. Their play is called “A Pair of
Cupids,” and it is the kind of light,
enjoyable romance that makes every
body who sees it go away from the
theater with a warm glow in their
herats.
On Tuesday George Walsh will be
offered in “Help, Help, Police.” Wed
nesday brings Billie Rhodes in “Hoop
-1la,” a lively bit of fooling by this
poau]ar young star.
arold Lockwood will be seen on
Thursday in one of his last great
plays, “Pals First.” Margarita Fish
er follows on Friday, in “Put Up
Your Hands.” And to complete an
exceptional program Douglas Fair
banks will be offered on Saturday in
“Manhattan Madness.”
. . ‘
Eddie Polo Series |
Begins at the Alpha
Ever read the “Cyclone Smith” sto
ries? Crackerjacks, weren't they?
The kind with a punch in every para
graph and excitement forty different
ways. Just the kind of a story to
keep you awake nights.
Well, “Cyclone” is coming to the
Alpha, in the person of Eddie Polo, one
of the most daring actors who ever
faced a camera. If there is one man
in pietures who can pull the impos
sible, Eddie is the man; and he will
be exactly suited for the daring role.
There will be a series of stories,
each complete in itself, running week
1y at the Alpha. The first one begins
on Monday. This is called “A Pris
oner for Life”
The usual seriale will be seen every
day during the week, except Thurs
day, when Harry Carey, in “Roped,”
is the feature.
-
Atlanta Society Girls
. .
In ‘Mikado’ Specialty
Fifteen Atlanta Society girls will
appear in an old-fashioned ballet be
tween the acts of “The Mikado” to be
presented at the Atlanta Theater
June 24 and 25, it was announced
yvesterday. They are pupils of Mrs,
William Claer Spiker. Miss Ruby
Terrell as Miss Cherry Blossom will
give solo dances.
Frederick K. Dorrance, who has
had wide experience in staging light
operas, has been given the role of
Koko, and Ray Werner has been as
signed to sing the part of “A No
ble.”
“The Mikado” is to be presented for
the soldiers’ memorial fund of the
DAR
The Revelations of a Wite
A New Story of Mecri-d Life.
By Adele Garrison.
(Continued from VYesterday's
Georgian.)
€6X Y 7 ELL, old girl, what sort
\J of day did you have?”
Dicky's echeery voice
came like a fresh brebze through
the stale air of a closed room. 1
had been brooding all the afternoon,
The discourtesy and ingratitude of
the woman across the hall, and my
experience with Harry Underwood
on the omnibus had depressed me,
1 had sat pretending to read, but
in reality idly thinking ever since
I had come back from my unpleas
ant bus ride, I had eaten no lunch
eon, for we had-breakfasted so late,
and this was the first time I had
seen Dicky since morning.
“A perfectly horrid day, Dicky.
Oh! but I'm glad to see you!”
I clung to him as he kissed me.
He evidently read my need of his
sympathy, for he picked me up and
carried me to our armchair, and sat
down, gathering me close to him,
and smoothing my hair,
“Now tell me all about .it,” he
said. "“Get it out of your system
and you'll feel better.”
I had to decide .wiftly how much
I should tell him of Harry Under
wood's annoying persistence in
seeking my society. 1 knew Dicky's
unreasonable childish jealousy. 1
did not wish tg arouse it if I could
possibly handle the situation my
self. 1 made up my mind to hold
my tongue concerning his friend's
ridiculous actions for a while, at
least.
“You were right and I was wrong
his morning about those people
across the hall,” I began., .
“Why! what did they do? Were
they rude to you?” Dicky bristled at
the mere idea of rudeness to me.
“T'll tell you all about it, and you
can judge for yourself.”
So for the second time I retailed
the petty little story of the rude
ness of my neighbor across the hall,
“By Jove!” Dicky ejaculated when
I had finishel. “I never heard any
thing to equal that. We saved
her baby's life among us, and she
considers it a bore to meet you.
Weli! I guess the next nursemaid
who rushes in here with a dying
infant will be told to beat it to the
nearest hospital.”
I could not help but smile at
Dicky’s indignation and his way of
expressing it.
“"reu me all about it, this min
ute!”
“There couldn’t anything like that
happen again. It is too strange an
occurrance to come more than
once.”
“I should hope so 0.” Dicky’s tone
was still wrathful.
“Let us forget all about it. I'm
sure I never want to think about it
again.”
“All right. What did you do when
you walked away like a tragedy
queen?”
“Nearly walked into an automo
bile and had my life saved by a
policeman.” I smiled at the recol
lection.
“What! You're joking, Madge!”
“Indeed, 'm not, but there wasn't
any danger, I think, even if the po
liceman did scold me”
He listened quietly until T had
finished, then took me by the shoul
ders and shook me payfully, yet
the grip of his hands hurt me. But
I did not mind, for both the clasp
of his handg and his scolding words
warmed my heart with th@ message
of love and concern for me they be
trayed.
“Don’t ever, ever do such a thing
again,” he said. “What do you
think would become of me if any
thing should happen to you? 1
don’t want to think or talk of it.,”
He shook his shoulders as lif
throwing off the memory of the
occurrance,
SUFFRAGE NOTES
LLINOIS wag the first State to
ratify the Susan B. Anthony
suffrage amendment; #Wis
econsin the second; Michigan, whose
Legislature was in extra session,
was the third. New York's Gov
ernor hag called an extra session to
ratify it
A few belated Legislatures are
now in session, These are Illinois,
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Mas
sachuets, Six Stateg only meet
yearly: New York, New Jersey,
Georgia, Rhode Island and South
Carolina, The Legislatures of Ken
tucy, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis«
gippi and Virginia meet in 1920,
These States, with a few called for
extra sessions, would be tae only
ones with an opportunity to ratify
the amendment before presidential
election in 1920 in the normal course
of things, so the passage of the
amendment by the Senate found the
women of the State branches of
the Suffrage Association with suit
cases packed, ready to vorard wrains
for State capitals to urge on the
Governors the need for special ses
sions.
Henry J. Allen, Goverror of Kan
sas, is polling the members of the
Legislature suggesting that they
come voluntarily to Topeka without
cost to the State snl spend one
day ratifying the suffrags amend
ment. Ido not know wny Kansas,
with her wheat crop so big and its
price so high, should have to be so
economical. Perhaps she is using
her money to some good purpose'
It took Illinols little over a half
hour to umg the amendment.
Ana Shaw has long had a wager
that American will beat Turkey to
suffrage, Ite come what wiil!
S & 9
During the first month of the 1919
legislative session of Conkress, 22
State Legislatures sent memaorinls
to the Unitod States Senate urging
it to pasg the amendment.
Governor Harding, of lowa, has
promise] an extra session to ratify
the amendment.
Amang the nineteen amendments
to the Constitution, there is abuns«
dant proof of swift ratification.
Article XII on the manner of choose
ing President and Vice President,
wag propoted by the Eightn Con
gress on December 12, 1803, and was
declarel ratified by the Sacrelary
of State on September 25, 1504
less than ten months, Another was
declared ratified within eleven
months; several in a little more
than a year. ‘The provision in the
eighteenth amendment-—the prohis
bition amendment—for a year's des
lay in execution has confused the
issue in the minds of the publie,
The year's delay was glven for eco«
nomie reasons, to enable manufacs
turers of liquor to re-establish
their busines soo as to mect the
“l hope you had a pleasant ride.
It surely should have been a dandy
to* make up for the rest of the
morning.”
I smiled grimly to myself at the
hateful memory of the ride. But I
must not let Dicky suspect the
truth,
“The ride was well enough” I
said indifferently, “Mr. Underwood
boarded the bus a few blocks after
I did and rode a number of blocks
with me. He ig rather tiresome,
don't you think so?”
Dicky looked at me keenly,
“Not many women say that'about
him,” he replied,
“Well, I think him decidedly tire
gome,” I returned. “When I ride
on the top of a 'bus, I either want
to be alone or have a really con
genial companion with me.”
"Likl\ me?” Dinky teased, smiling
at me. .
“Like you,” I answered, returning
his smile,
“Dinner ready,” Katie's voice
broke in.
* "“And here I have not even my
overcoat off. That's what comes
of comforting downhearted wives.”
Dicky hurried into hig room.
The little talk with Dicky had
restordd my cheerfulness, We were
both hungry, and ‘we made a most
excellent meal, neither of us talk
ing much until the coffee came in.
“l have a dandy scheme for to
morrow."”
Dicky lighted his cigar as he
spoke and stretched himself luxu
riously.
“What s it?™
“Well, if tomorrow ig like today,
Tl've just got to get a whiff of coun
try air. Today was like spring, and
the minute anyt\ing like spring
comes, I'm like a filsh out of water
until I get to the country. There's
the bulliest piece of country out
on Long Island about 25 milesd, real
brooks and woods and meadows and
thingg like that. And there's an
old inn that dates back a hundred
years or more, where you can get
the bulliest meals you ever ate.”
“We'll go to bed early tonight,
and get up tomorrow in time to
take the 8:10 train from the Penn
sylvania station, That will get us
out there at 9, and we'll have a long,
glorious day.”
“Oh! Dicky, won't that be splen
did? T don’t know of anything in
the world I would rather do. I have
always wanted to live in the coun
try ever since I left it when I was
a little girl.” ’
“Well! 1T don’t know about living
in it the year around,” Dicky said
dubiously, “I imagine it would be
an awful bore in the winter time.
But in the summer time it is the
only thing to do. That's one thing
I want to go out there for tomor
row. Perhaps we can pick up some
place we would like for the sum
mer.”
“Oh! Dicky!” I repeated inanely.
To live a whole 'long luxuriously
summer in the real country! It was
too good to be true. I had had short
trips to summer resorts, weeks of
vacation spent at farmhouses de
voted ta the entertainment of sum
mer gueésts, but housekeeping in a
real éountry home—it seemed like a
glimpse of paradise.
“T know you will enjoy It tomor
row,” Dicky said, “By the way,
amuse yourself with this for a few
moments. I'm out of cigars, I find.
I'll run out and get some.”
“This’ was a box of sugared
almonds, my favorite bonbon. 1
settled myself luxuriously in my
chair to wait for Dicky's return
when a sudden disquieting thought
struck me.
Tuesday was the day 1 had ar
ranged the meeting with Mrs.
Smith to discuss my leadership of
the history section of her eclub,
T could not go with Dicky after
all! .
(Continued in Tomorrow’s Atlanta
Georgian.)
changed econditions, So the Suf
frage Association is calling upon
the Governors of States the coun
try over to call special sessions and
redeem the belated pledgs «f {;mm
to women made by the nited
States Congress.
. e
Of late years this amendment has
been called the “Susan B. Anthony”
amendment, but Miss Anthony was
no more its author than was Sene
ator Sargent or Mrs. Stanton, or
Parker Pillsbury. The final form
which the amendment should take
was determined after a lengthy
discussion by the Suffrage Assocla
tion. It was the work of no one
suffragist, but was approved by
all because of ite simplicity and ite
likeness to the XVth, which it was
elxmcted.co follow, It reads ag fol-
OWSs !
“Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled (two-thirds of each
House concurring therein): That
the following article be proposed to
the Legislatures of the several
States as an unondme&b to the
Constitution of the Uni States,
which, when ratified three
fourths of the sald Legislatures,
shall be valid as part of sald Con
gtitution, namely:
“Section 1. The right of eltizens
of the United States to vote shall
not be denled or abridged by the
United States or by any State on
account of sex,
“Seotion 2. The Congress shall
have power, by up{iropruu legisla.
tion, to enforce the provisiong of
this article.”
. 4
Kvents In the suffrage world are
mypmnl with such rapidity that
news items change overnight,
Georgla women are on the sui
vive, and are taking steps to have
the Georgia Legislature ratify the
amendment at this it June ses
sion. Long live Senator Harris and
Representative Upshaw! May our
cheers for the Georgia Legisiators
be as hearty! And God grant that
Georgin women may not have to
walt on Turkey!
$ o 0
The first congressional hearing
ever granted women wag on Jan
unry 26, 1869, when Miss Anthony
and Elizabeth Cady Stanton pre
sented thelr cause before the dis
triet committe eof the Senate, un
der the sponsorship of Senator Har
lan, of lowa, chairman of the come
mittee, Now women are voters,
either actually or ‘pur‘nmumy.
.
On May 20 the Yukon Legisla
ture extended full political equality
to women on the sams terms as to
men. It also asked the Canadian
Federal (:uvormpant 0 grant sim
ilar rights to womea in all future
Federal elections. Wormen of Can
ada have the bal'ot, but with con
ditions. The Yukon Ilegislators
would have them have equality of
rights.
50 »
One of the last cablegrams of
greeting from across the sea to the
National American Woman Suf
frage Association, after the Fed
eral suffrage amendment passed,
was from Buenos Aires, and was
from the Union Feminista Nacional,
It reads: “Congratulations,
triumph.”
L R
In the recent suffrage campaign
in Texas, led by an impeached ex-
Governor, the anti-suffragists fair
ly outdid themselves in vicioug vi
tuperation, So raw, so crude were
they that the Texas press repeat
edly administered scathing rohukes
to them, and the Texas Lower
Nouse, one day, finding the anti
suffrage brand of matter on the
desks of members, voted over
whelmingly in condemnation of
such campaign literature,
It seems now that there was
fraud in the elections, for on many
of the tally sheets, the suff-age
amendment was given second nlace,
and the women worked for the
amendment in the second place,
Then on some of the ballots, their
amendment wag given fourth place,
and the amendment substituted, be
cause of its obscure wording caused
confusion in the minds of the
voters, so the question is not yet
settled. Texas, at first was report
ed a victory for the suffragists, and
later returns changed the count.
L R
“You were black-balled, old fel
low. I did not think you had an
enemy in the eclub.”
“lI have my suspicions,” said the
black-balled one dryly. “My wife
belongs to that elub. We have three
children, and somebody has got to
stay home nlgfl:u:’o—-}{oston Post.
-
A current magazine says the cause
of the woman's suffrage movement
is that women began to think, and
that is surely the reason for it,
BAND CONCERT
Piedmont Park
This Afternoon
3:30 —5:30
BARBER’S BAND
§8 \ B. F. IKEITH /i ‘
L 1835 %‘W"EV“—L:;‘ L S
Þle/z -fim!_. LT
Lty e Bl I2CH NG ST
\ B DALY AT 230-730- 915
A Royal Comedy for Royal People MON.
JAMES LEONARD AND CO. TUES.
Presenting “WHEN CAESAR C'S HER” WED.
WORTH-WAYTEN FOUR—The Kalliopeans
B 85ASSY LILLIAN GONNE & BERT ALBERT—A Kid Comedy
T RENO—The Silent Ecfii"fi'fif.‘cjf_"’."“'f
L Pathc s Burton Pathe
News Holmes Topics
’ Weekly | : Tf_’.YF.,‘il‘E____l_ e
T EXTRA SPECIAL The Clever Comedy
Crawford & Broderick Entertainers
A Symphony of Tone and Color THUR.
‘ FIVE VIOLIN MISSES FRI.
E A Treat in a Novelty Musical Novelty SAT.
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST CORTIS Present “SELF DEFENSE"
JIM AND MARION HARKINS—A Comedy Combination
TTTCLAUDIE COLEMAN Presents “FEMININE TYPES”
_____DeLANO & PIKE—Men of Many Maneuvers
Pathe | Bray g Pat):g-———
News Cartoon Topics
Weekly Pictograph l Timely !
T T — s
B f KeithVaudevilleßestbulestNou'seedhe best 31 she LYDIC
| & 4 5
v Q 'v:.,
n m‘s .
CONTINUCUS 17011 PM.
MONDAY, ruéfllfld WEDNESDAY
ALL-STAR PROGRAM
SHERMAN & ROSE |.mum.£s & HURST
Terpsichorean l::«ja"l'nl W*.._.l 'l‘ Long and Short i
RUSS-LEVAN & SULLY
FAGG & WHITE ' JOHN O'MALLEY
Atricanology The Ilrish Tenor
HALE HAMILTON in “Full of Pep”,
RN IODRIRBARS AR L R T e M
THURSDAY, FRIUAY and SATURDAY
COFFMANCCARROLL
The Man With the l»e":n,'l u-‘;""\‘,l"d the Dainty Musical
LA PETITE JENNIE & COMPANY
! YTHE DOLLY DANCER™
MANLON & ARTHUR| LILLIAN KONAIR
Cycling Comiques The Quaker oOint
FISHER & GILMORE | PEGGY HYLAND
“A Bashful Romeo' In "“Cowardice Court™
“\\‘\ 3\ \ fih\t‘g\fit‘ \
MORDRR AR A
BN S 4 NAR
| It says: “So long as there were no
| radicals, conservatives of this old
world were left in comparative hap
~ piness, they were not compelled to
~ think, That has been until late
ly the position of women, for no
i body cared what she thought, Se
~ she didn't, and proved herself a
valuable conservative, But during
the last 40 or 50 years, first in Rus
sia, among the Nihilists, then in
Scandinavia among the moral re
formers, and a little later in Eng
land and America among the wom
an's rights advocate, and in Ger
| many among the Social [Democrats,
| there have risen women who
. thought, and nearly all turned to
some form of socialism., They are
’ intensely irritating to their con
‘ servative sisters who do wish
they'd let the old world alone. But
- they don't, and they wont. They
‘ insist on invading peaceful villas,
- and when confronted by organized
’ opposgition, beleh forth such masses
\ of figures about infant mortality,
exchequer receipts—so many facts
" and names and dates, that enraged
by having no similar ammunition
i with which to reply, the conserva
tive woman is being more and more
driven to acquire some. The poor
thing who goes ont to collect po
~ litical shell with which to pulver
ize the labor wemgn, often comes
~ home with a boomerang, which’
- when discharged flieg back and
~ hits her between the eyes and wafts
her into an entirely unexpected po
litical attitude. N);)t an ideal way
of obtaining an eduecation, but a
necessary one under the eircum
stances”
R. R. Announces Schedule
Of Summer Tourist Train
The CGeorgia Railroad Commission
was notified Saturday by the Southern
Railroad that it will put on immediate
ly its summer tourist train from Cor
nelia to Franklin, 8. C.
The train will leave Cornelia at 4:45
p. m., make econnections with trains
for Atlanta, arrive at Franklin at 7:55
p. m. and leave Franklin 7 a. m., are
riving Cornelia 10:10 a. m,