Newspaper Page Text
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Organization to Offer Haven to
Atlanta’s “Homeless” Young
Wemen Workers.,
Nobody but a girl, away from home
in a strange place, knows the utter
desolation of evenings and long,
stifling Sunday afternoons in a
boarding house—the homesickness
and loneliness that come of seeing
about her on the streets and in cars
dozens and hundreds of persons,
many of them young, happy, friendly
persons, to whom she can not or must
not speak—about the temptations
that come in the blackest moments
to accept the questionable, may be
dangerous acquaintanceships
Atlanta has many of these girls.
Outside the normal business expan
sion of the last few years and the
demand for office workers, there are
the army camps about Atlanta to
draw hundreds of civil service clerks
A survey of conditions under which
many of these girls are obliged to
live has influenced the Girls’ Friend
ly Society of the Episcopal Church
to establish here a lodge in which
as many young business women as
possible may find a congenial home,
sympathetic and kind advisers who
in a way will become foster parents
and youthful, wholesome companion
ship. ¢
TO OPEN HOME SOON.
The Girls’ Friendly Lodge will be
opened as soon as a house of suf
ficient size and attractiveness is ob
tained. For more than a week a
search for such a house has been
conducted by Mrs. I. N. Noe of 238
Gordon street, head of the Girls
Friendly Society in Atlanta; Mrs. H.
G. Neorth, who has been selected to
serve as house mother when the
lodge is opened, and Miss Louise
K‘:lton, extension secretary of the so
ciety,
So far the search has been un
availing. Very few houses are for
rent nowadays, and there have been
objectionable features to all houses
suggested. Some are too small, some
without furnace, some are incon
veniently or undesirably located. And
the search goes on.
Meanwhile, an appeal has been
made for information of large houses
to rent. As living arrangements for
16 to 24 young women are wanted as
a start, a house of ten to twenty
rooms is wanted. It should be near
a car line, and as near the center
of town as is compatible with de
sirable location.
Today an appeal will also be made
from pulpits of Episcopal churches
for donations of furniture and inci
dental equipment. 4t is planned to
open the lodge early this week,
WORK TO BE SUSTAINED.
The Girls' Friendly Society is an
organization for constructive service
in developing the best in woman
hood. Its members are girls and
Young women of good character, ir
respective of religious affiliation.
Only the leaders and associate mem
bers are necessarily of the Episcopal
church. In the course of the war, |
when young women became wage
earners on a scale larger than ever
before, the society's work became
widespread and significant, so that
its leaders are co-operating in the
nation-wide campaign of the Epis
copal church to mobilize all its re
sources for usefulness,
While the needs of the civil service
workers in the army camps have
hastened the establishment of a Girls’
Friendly Lodge in Atlanta, the lodge |
will be maintained after war condi
tions have disappeared. Likewise,
other young wmen besides the camp
clerks will be among the dwellers in
the lodge as soon as it is opened.
Moving Pictures of
Atlanta, Made From
. I
Plane, Being Shown
The first motion pictures taken of
the rapidly moving town of Atlanta
--from the sky—are now being
shown in the Pathe layout at the
Lyric; not a very long strip, but
exciting. They were made a week
ago last Sunday by Carl Rown
tree, of the Scenic Film Company, '
Pathe representative in Atlanta,
The pictures were made possible
by the advent of two army planes
of the *“jinny” type, which came
over from Souther Fleld, Americus, l
piloted by Lieutenant K. B. Wolfe
and Lieut. A. B. McMullen, in the
interests of army recruiting. By
courtesy of Colonel Rader, com
mandant at Souther Field, and Col.
“Bill" Bailey, head of the army re- '
cruiting station in Atlant, Rowntree
and Ed Brown, Georglan photog- !
rapher, were taken over the city,
the former, with McMullen, mak- |
ing the movies, and the latter mak |
ing some still shots—or as still as |
can be made at seventy-five miles
an hour,
The movie pietures show Atlanta
swinging and weaving under the
camera, with a flash every now and
then of the other plane, salling
along beneath, It Is an interesting
game, picking out various well
known points as they rush past the |
camera. The film ends with the |
movie camera's portrayal of the fa
mous ‘“loop,” made by Rnwn(rv.‘.
who pluckily continued eranking the
eamera while McMullen shot the |
fast plane through several vertical
circles, ’
» ,
Federal Commission ‘
.
On Milk Is Suggesllt’d' '
A UIS, Aug. 30—A federal]
co:;f,,;}.fin to control the production |
and distribution of milk has been sug-|
gosted as a means of foreing down
the price of this commodity, In a r“'l
port to Mayor Kiel by John Sehmoll,
director of public welfare, and Nelson
Cunliff, commissioner of parks. ‘
The document, made public today,
is the result of an exhaustive investi-|
gation of the high price of milk b
this eity, The report charges ”“"l'“' |
prineipal object of the Southern !""
nofs Milk Prodicers’ Association 1% le
aontrol the «inof s vB2 Louls
Both Reel and Real Screen
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One of Mack Sennett's Bathing Beauties, at Atlanta Theater.
*To see a great motion picture pro
duction, and at the same time to see
lgnol hear the living participants in
its making will be the unique privi
lege of the show-going public at the
Atlanta Theater tomorrow after
noon when the famous California
nereids of the films, Mack Sennett's
Bathing Beauties, will appear in per
son on the stage simultaneously with
the screen showing on the comedy
king’s latest and biggest production,
-\unkee Doodle in Berlin.” The en
gagement at the Atlanta is limited to
one week, with' two performances
‘d-“])‘ at 2:30 and 8:30.
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| The Taylor Family
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TAYLOR
By FRANCES COWLES.
(Copwright, 1919, by McClure New-pnper|
Syndicate.) !
It is said that the founder of the
English Taylor family was the Nor-{
man baron Taillefer. The lapse of
ages has brought changes in the or
thography of the name—changes that
' almost make it unrecognizable; from
Taillefer ‘it became Taylefer, finally |
Taylor. l
Taillefer's family received from the
Conqueror large landed estates in the
county of Kent, England, as his shsu'ol
of the spoils.
Hanger Taylefer, his descendant,
held lamds in the tenure of Ospringe, |
in the county of Kent, in 1256, and |
from him is descended the presem{
line of Taylors.
A John Taylor, in the sixteenth
century, was lord of manor of Scho
doschurst. His grandson, Thomas,!
was created a baron, also his son and
grandson. The latter died unmar-,
ried and the barony became extinet.
Elisha Taylor, born in 1786, was
(an officer in the war of 1812, He was |
intensely ‘lnterested in the subject or!
temperarice. Total abstinence !rnmi
intoxicating liquors was then a new|
thought. He spent ten of the best!
years of his life in advocating it. For
this cause and for the spread o{ the
gospel he gave one-fourth of his in
come for many years. :
The Taylor coat-of-arms gives, in
the first and fourth quarters, the
Taylor family; the second quarter is
for the De Fairsted family, and tho'
third is for the Freeland. It seems
that in the reign of Richard 111 dl
John Taylor married Margaret,
daughter and sole heir of Humphrey
de Fairsted, and thus acquired the
estate and arms of de Fairsted. {
The first and fourth quarters of
the Taylor arms, azure, have the up- |
per half sable, on which are two wlld!
boars’ heads. The second or De !
Fairsted quarter has a chevron of
ermine, between three greyhounds
running, The third, a Freeland quar
ter, has ‘also a chevron of ermine;
this is between three rowels of a
spur,
The erest is a dexter arm, embossed
in armos; the hand, in a gauntlet,
grasps a Jjavelin. The motto |=
“Consequitor quodeunque potlt"«"'l"{e
accomplishes what he undertakes,
The tradition in regard to the motto
is interesting.
Arehduke Joseph Real |
Ruler in Hungary Now
(By International News Service.)
MANCHIIESTER, England, Aug. 30
Archduke Joseph, who was forced by
the peace conference to retire from
the government of Hungary, is the
dominating influence behind the new |
governtent there headed by fltfiph'ni
Friederich, sald a dispateh from Bud
apest to the Guardian today.
e s
Chattanooga Invites
» ,
President Wilson
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 30|
President Wilson today was invited |
to vigit Chattanooga by the (‘,hmnbe'l
of Commerce, The chief executive|
was asked to stop off here the A!?y‘
following his appearance in Memph D;I
MEETING OF WOODMEN, |
Offices and members of the ‘Uni- |
form Rank, Capltal City Camp, 756 ]
W, O+ W., Company H, 144th Regi- '
ment, Georgla, are requested to be '
present at the resldence of Lieut. J.'
W, Stephens, 68 East Mitchell street, '
Tuesday night at 8 o'clpek, to arrange
for an entertainment for the benefit
of the ['riform Rn ik
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN - A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919
Revelations of a Wife
A New Story of Married Life.
You Can Start It at Any Time.
By Adele Garrison.
(Continued From Saturday’s Geor
gian.) S
HOW MADGE “CAME HOME.”
. g ALWAYS seemed fated to say
l the wrong thing. When Dicky
wistfully told me that my
Cousin Jack was a better man than
he was, he evidently expected, man
like, that I would contradict him.
If 1 were like most women I would
have protested at once that he was
doing himself an injustice and that
what he said was untrue. I would
have believed what I said, too, for I
think with most women love s in
deed blind. .
But, unfortunately, I think, for
my happiness, my head and my
heart have never been in accord.
With all the strength of my emo
tion 1 worship my husband. But
my brain remorselessly tells me
that he is not and never will be
the man my brother-cousin is.
Perhaps that is one reason I
adore the one and feel only a sis
terly affection for the other.
However, this insight of mine
was no excuse for my wounding
Dicky's feelings. 1 had said sim
ply: “But I love YOU,” in answer
to his nalf-question. I could see
clearly if 1 ever expeeted to make
Dicky happy I would have to learn
to tell an untruth gracefully or at
least to stretch the truth.
He was silent the rest of the
way home. It was not one of his
angry moods, but a hurt depression
that filled me with remorse.
I longed for an opportunity to
atone for my tactlessness, but
found no chance for even the veri
est commonplace in the trip on the
subway from Brooklyn bridge to
Twenty-eighth street,
A VERY QUIET ENTRANCE.
As we walked the short distance
from the subway station to oaur
apartment Dicky chattered briskly
of everything and nothing. I saw
that either he had recovered from
his annoyance or else had deter
mined to hide it.
“Lucky 1 have my latch key,” he
said, as we mounted the stairs to
our apartment. “If we ring the bell
1 suppose Katie will stage her wel
come of the prodigal in the hall
here.”
I smiled at his nonsense, but the
thought of the girl waiting for me
in my little kitchen touched me
deeply.
I knew that Katle's devotion was
ephemeral, that a little unusual
strictness on my part, a few cross
words, would transform her affec
tion into dislike; but, nevertheless,
the fact that she was waiting for
me, worrying about me, warmed
my heart.
There are few enough people in
the world who care about me. I
can count them on the fingers of
cne hand—Dicky, Jack, Mrs. Stew
art, one or two comrades of my
teaching days-—these are all. Tlor
this reason, 1 suppose, Katle's
whole-gouled, warm-hearted admi
ration had been unusually pleasant
to me.
Dicky opened the door very soft
-Iy, but Katie heard the sound. She
evidently had been walting just in
side the kitehen door, for as we en
tered the room she sprang for
ward,
“O"! my Miseis Graham, my Mis
#gls Graham,” she whispered, with a
furtive glanee over her shoulder at
the dcor of the room which shel
tered Dicky's mother. Evidently
my mother-in-law had put’ fear
into Katie's soul, “1 so glad you
coom., | cry me my eyes out,
t'inking mayhe . you never coom
back.”
“KATIE, YOU'RE A BRICK.”
She selzed my hand and kissed
it, and | felt her tears upon it. The
girl pad really been weeping, as
she sald, Her eyes were red and
her face slightly swollen,
“There, there, Katie,” I sald
moothingly, stroking her halr.
“Kyerything is all right now. I'm
home again to stay”
She ralsed her head, her eyes
brimming with tears,
“And you not let dot old vomans
send me away from you?' she
whispered, with a malevolent
glance at the closed door of my
mother-in-law's room. Dicky had
gone to our room, and fortunately
did not hear her.
“No, Katle,” 1 answered “but
you must not speak in that way of
Mr,. Graham's mother”
“All right, I remember,” replied
Katle, changing from tears to
smiles as I 8 her wont, “Dut Missis
Craham, you coom out in dining
room pretty queeck | feex you nlee
supper, you and Mcestor Graham.”
“That's the stuff, Katle,” sald
‘Dicky warmly from just behind ns,
He had come so quietly into the
room that we had not heard him
until he spoke
‘“1 'm a 8 hungry a 8 a hear,” he
. \
Berlin Book Men ‘
Seek to Promote
HK 1 " 1 |
alser” Noclety
(Exclusive Cable to Universal Service
and London Daily Express.)
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 30.—Berlin
book sellers are displaying the fol
lowing signs in their windows:
“Germany needs the Hohenzol
lerns as mankind needs the light.
“Who will help in founding a so
ciety for the union of all kaiser
true men and women, prepared to
promote imperial reaction with
every means available?”
The kaiser's imperial broughams,
- in which he used to parade before
the Berlin populace in the heyday
‘ of his greatness, have been sold at
~auction. They brought from §7,2560
to $2,125 each. The imperial lan
daus brought $2,675 each and the
victorias $2,250 each. The gala
carriages were more difficult to sell,
realizing only SSOO each.
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continued, “and I guess you could |
relish a little something, eh,
Madge |
“Perhaps,” I smiled back at him. |
In reality I was dismayed. I had
eaten practically nothing of the
dinner which I had planned with
s 0 much care for my mother-in
law, and so, at Mrs. Stewart’s
home I had been almost faint for
lack of food, and upon her insist
ence had eaten a fairly good meal
in spite of my misery. 1 felt as if
anything more would choke me,
But I put a brave face npon it,
and after taking off my things
joined Dicky in the dining room.
Katie evidently had determined
to make a festival of my return,
She had taken the flowers which I
had bought in honor of my mother
in-law from the living room and
added them to those already on the
Gining room table. The electric
toaster was in its place, a tempting
green salad stood at my plate ready
for serving, and Katie hurried in
with a steaming covered dish, on
opening which Dicky shouted:
“Scalloped oysters, by George!™
he exclaimed. “Katie, you're a
brick. And what's the other dish?"
as Katie set another dish. before
him. “Baked potatoes? That just
completes it, Here, Katie, get your
self some candy.” He put his hand |
in his pocket and threw her a one
dollar bill. Katie picked it up,
smiling broadly.
“Oh! tank you, Meester Graham,”
and then a swift shadow spead ‘
cver her face. |
“T awfully sorry I talk so bad to
you, Meester Graham,” she said,
with a mournfuiness that sat com- ;
ically upon her face. “I was wor- ‘
ried about Missis Graham, und I
make me so mad I not know vot I ‘
say.”
“That's all right, Katie” Dicky
said carelessly. “I guess 1 deserve
most of the names you called me.
But you'd better learn to control
that temper of yours or you'll
burst some day when you get one
of those spasms.”
Katie giggled, "“Den you have to
get anoder Katie,” she said,
Her voice died away in a gasp of
fright, her face turned gray, and
she dashed into the Kkitchen. 1
knew the cause of her terror be
fore I turned.
A little back of my' chair stood
my mothgr-in-law, a most majestie
figure in spite of her voluminous
gray negligee and boudoir cap.
(Continued in M>snday's Georgian.)
|
Blackshear’s Tobacco
Season Most Successful
PLACKSITEAR, Ga., Aug. 30—The 10-‘
hacco market closed here today after a
most successful season. This was the flrs(‘
senson that tobacco had bheen grown in
this section, the planters heretofore hnv-‘
ing relied almost entirely on cotton as a
money erop Nearly one hundred thou- |
'lnnd pounds of a bright leaf tohacco (hh(!
buyers say excelled any grown in Vir
ginia or the Carolinas was sold at the
local market at prices ranging as high as
7% cents peor pound
Despite the fact that this was an unus
ually bad season for tobaceco, the people
A 8 A whole are greatly pleased, and a
mueh larger crop I 8 expected next year,
For the lagt several days there has bheen
song trains of wagons and motor trucks
lh-mnn. to the enormous warehouse which
had overflowed and the weed was being
stored in other avallable places
l Very little cotton was planted here this
season nnd practically none will be planted
next year
i
'Says She Ouit Husband
‘When He Threatened Her
| Mrs. Annie D, Ford, in a divoree
«uit filed Saturday in Superior Court
by Attorney A, J. Orme said she quit
:hor husband, William J. Ford, when
he threatened to kill her if she did
Irmt place her two children in an
lnrphun asylum. Mrs, Pord indicated
that she preferred to kKeep her children
| mather than her husband, She sald
he was addicted to the drug habit,
' Mrs. M. . Prewett sued for divoree
'Snlur":u" from JI. W. Prewett, who,
| she declared, deserted her In August,
| 1911, after thirty years of married
illfv.
Divorced 31 Years;
Couple Weds Again
BT, LOUVIN, Aug. 30 Josep's Fortin of
this city and Mrs, Susan Baker of Phoe
nix, Ariz, obtained a marriage liconse st
lAan, fter being divorced 34 years, He
i 63 and Mre, Baker 69,
| They were divorced because they could
‘m\' ngree Fortin told the llcense elerk
that he had married again, that his second
’vlfr had died, snd Mrs, Baker had been
married twice, both her husbands being’
{donfl
veae
' Railroad Causes Citizens
To Lose Too Much Sleep
(By Internationnl News Serviee,)
EVANRTON, IL, Aug. 30--Evanston
eitizens say they dre loming too much
inh-n\v nnd they are biaming the (‘hicago
Milwaukes and Bt Paul Railroad S 0
L petitions are being elroulnted aninst the
|awitehing of cars between 11 p. m, and
Il A m, But the council doesn't meet
unti! Rentemher
Kirkwood Citizen Has Caller and
Entrance to His Home Has
| Severe Test.
By JEFFERSON 8. MILLS,
Says a Kirkwood citizen:
“I*saw at last that I must buy to
keep a house over my head, but a
conscienceless real estate dealer got
my family into the notion that we
must buy a house with a vestibule.
“I did not know what a vestibule
was, sir, and 1 never saw the house
until after my family had moved in.
When I arrived I asked my wife what
they had left the bardrobe in the front
door for, but she said that was the
vestibule. And, sure enough, I saw
tha the thing had four doors leading
in all directions, but all opening on
the inside.
“In a little while one of our new
neighbors called, and I may observe
that she was a very stout and se
verely decorous woman,
SLAMS FOUR DQORS.
“She rang the bell and my wife said,
‘Let her wait a moment in the vesti
bule’ But three different children
pushed wide open three different
doors at once, and impinged her
against four different door edges, for
you will understand the front door
was already open.
“Well, sir, our lady visitor whirled
around like a fat cob in a corn shell
er and slammed all four doors simul
taneously. It was the most extensive
door slamming I have ever seen per
formed at one operation by an ex
cited woman, and after that she was
just about as "hare as the finished
corncob I have just mentioned, for
every door-and every doorknob car
ried with it about a yard of ribbon or
something essential a well dressed
woman.
“But a moment later we realized
that the trouble had just begun, for
the doors had new-fangled locks on
‘em, and the poor whirling dervish
had locked herself in. She just had
to stand there, facing the street,
framed in the plate glass of the door,
the object of the most painful seru
tiny, sir, while myself and the whole
family worked at the combination of
the locks.
CYNOSURE OF TOWN,
“And when we did get her out weé
got her out the front door, which was
the very ‘best we could do, and it ap
‘peared that the whole town had gath
ered to see her dramatic exit, but the
truth is they had only come to see
about the supposed explosion, which
was nothing but the slamming doors.
‘“The accident, as any fair-minded
person will allow, was unavoidable on
account of the vestibule, but I under
stand the lady entertains mixed senti
ments of shame and indignation,
‘But T am going to tear out that
vestibule this very day, and I hope
some one will do me the kindness to
effect a reconciliation with the good
woman, who, I trust, will agree to ac
cept a return of her personal effects
left in our vestibule, consisting prin
cipally of about a coal scuttle full of
pins, hairpins and just plain hair.”
b e
Chaplain Randolph to
- .
Give Lecture Series
‘““T'hree Crises in a Man's Life” will
be the subject of a series of three ad
dresses by Chaplain Randolph at the
Sunday evening open air service on
the parade ground at Fort McPher
son. The first of these will be deliv
ered next Sunday evening, August 31,
at 6:30. The subject of the first ad
dress will be “The Choice of a Vo
cation.” The musie will be under
the direction of Secretary Stephens.
These services make a special ap
peal to most people. The twilight
hour in God's great out of doors, the
sunset glow, the blue sky above, the
music of human voices blending with
that of the great orchestra, the ear
nest message—all combine to raise
ones’ thoughts to things that are love
{y and of good repert,
Former German General
. »
In Venice for Trial
(By Universal Service.)
VENICE, Aug. 30.—Gen. Ziman von
Sanders, the former German com
mander in Turkey, arrived here today
on board a British warship, He is
to be put on trial to determine his
responsibility for tho atrocities com
mitted against t} Armenians and
others during his egime In Turkey
He is the first ol the German com
manders to be brought to trial. ‘
TLANTA SEASON MONDAY gy 7 el
A THEATER Tomoneow AT Stp II "
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GET Youß seats Pl LG
£ BEE
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Clever Vaudeville Bills
At Two Local Playhouses
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Diana Bonenr, at the Lyric. 4
LYRIC.
Rleanore Cochran, a songbird whose
fame is international will be one of the
festures of the Lyric bill on Monda{.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Her act Is
decloted to be one of the best singing
ofefrings ever presented on the variety
staga. Royal Bernard, well known
pianist, will appear as Miss Cochran’s
assisling artist.
Sharing headline honors “with Mss
Cochran will be Harry Oaks and Com
pany in an extraordinary comedy skit,
“An Egyptian Fantasy.” ‘Bdward «
Marshall, the ‘chalkologist,” will be
l another feature the first half of the
week. Melody apd feminine beauty will
feature the offering of the Four Melody
Maids. Btill another feature will be
Permane and Shelley, who offer a novel
musical act under the title of “The New
| Idea.” John R. Gordon, one of the
best known of vaudeville stars, will top
the Thursday, Friday and Saturday bill
in “Meatless Days,' a comedy sketch by
Pranklin Ardell. Tom Moore and Bisters
will be a refreshing feature the lust
three days in “The Dream Girl.” Diana
Bonner's contribution wild be a pleasing
one. The Demacos will offer a tastily
appointed athletic novelty and the Ran
dalls will qualify as sharpshooters «x
--traordinary.
The news and comedy pictures will he
shown in connection with each performs
ance.
Cnirtioipaiiveistmeioiageityi o
The Decatur schools will open
Tuesday, September 2, and indica
tions are that there will be the largest
enrollment in the city’'s history. Those
who will have the management of the
schools are:
Superintendent, . W. Glausier.
| High School—Homer Wright, prin
|eipal; Fielding Dillard, science and
idxrm'mr of athletics; , Miss Jannette
| Stokes, English; Miss Mary Eakes,
I.\'p:mish and Latin; Miss Dollie Mc
ql,endon. Latin; Miss Emily Melton,
| French and history; Miss Leila Jerni
gan, mathematics,
MceDonough Street Primary—Miss
JEmmie Davis, principal, third grade;
Miss Fannie Stokes, second grade;
Miss Lehman Chapman, first grade,
! Oakhurst School—Miss Mamle
| Barnes, principal, seventh grade; Mrs.
{W. B Whitenburg, sixth grade; Mrs,
| Mattie Kirkpatrick, fifth grade; Mrs.
| Plowden, fifth grade; Miss Daisy
| Pennington, fourth grade; Miss Lou
|ise Stone, third grade; Miss Helen
Camp, second grade; Mrs. P. H.
Camp, second grade; Mrs. P. H. Epps,
second grade; Mrs. L. H, Carter, first
| grade,
| Glennwood School—Mrs, T. N. Ful
{ton, principal, and teacher in seventh
l|i:rat|o-; Mrs. R. D. Osterhout, seventh
igrade; Miss Clara L. Mosely, sixth
{ grade; Miss Minnie Saulds, sixth
|grade; Miss Neely Smith, fifth grade;
| Miss Eddie Lou Kelley, fifth grade;
Miss Isabel Krumrine, fourth grade;
| Miss Vita Camp, fourth grade; Mrs.
T. Finney, third grade; Miss Laura
[ McClelland, second grade; Miss Bes
sie Jones, first grade,
| The Decatur schools will be open
I Saturdays and closed Mondays.
PO 1 i : ;
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- Beatrice Allon‘ at Loew’s Grand. '
LOEW'S GRAND.
The biil at Loew's Grand for the first
half of the week is of unusual merit. As
usual with the Loew shows, it is very
diversified. Five acts will be presented
in conjunction with a five reel feature
picture on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, and a similar program will be
given for the remainder of the week.
Joseph Byron Totten and Company are
the headliners of the first bill. *“Just
& Thief,” and its gripping power will
make & hit with those who see the
show.
The Belmonts open the show with a
bunch of mid-air stuff that is unusual.
Fergusan and Sunderiand have a bunch
of musical comedy. Happy Chappy Jim
Reynolds is ancther actor that is sure
to go large. Wayne and Allen will
8"“ with a little skit called “In and
ut."
The pleture for the first nalf of the
week is Hale Hamilton, in ““The Four
flusher.” The second picture of the
week is J. Warren Kerrigan, in “Come
Again Smith.” THe bill of vaudeville
for the second half will be composed of
five all star acts,
. .
Meican President’s
. .
Wife May Visit U. S.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. 30.—Mrs.
Venustiano Carranza, wife of the
President of Mexico, accompanied by
a suite and military escort, arrived
at Piedras Negras on the presidential
train this morning. Mrs. Carranza,
who is in ill health, may visit the
United States before returning to
Mexico.
E AV, w B.F.KEITMA '
AR Soviie /0
A RICEH
N L A
i B DAILY AT 230-730- 945
MON.-TUES.-WED.
ELEANOR COCHRANE
Vaudeville's Popular Song-
Bird and Her Pianist |
|
PERMANE & SHELLY
Versatile Comedians
MELODY MAIDS
A Quartette of Charm
HARRY OAKS CO.
Comedy Players
PATHE NEWS
—And—
HOLMES TRAVELOGUE
EDWARD MARSHALL
Talkative Chalkist
7. T N gt B —
i Bty v B Ty Al
; Y@oo < (Q< <
”, < ORI \
e SR
NoRO Lo L I & )>(1)- )
Continuous 1 to 11 P. M~.Our Prices Include War Tax
AT Admission: Af(crnoonfimc, 15¢; Evening ;IOOL 206.““3‘6(:
Excepting Holidays
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
_ ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLEBILL
JOSEPH BYRON TOTTEN & COMPANY
In a Play of Tremendous Appeal
“JUST A THIEF”
THE BELMONTS Ferguson & Sunderland
Mid-Air Classics and A Little Music—
Aerialists And: Littie Comedy
HAPPY CHAPPY WAYNE & ALLEN
JIM REYNOLDS In a Snappy Little Skit
New Songs and Stories i __“IN AND OUT"
HALE HAMILTON, in “THE FOUR FLUSHER"”
~ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
S—ALL STAR ACTS LOEW VAUDEVILLE—-§
J. WARREN KE%RIGANE. in "C'S)Ml'.‘:: AGdA‘.m SMITH" |
Loew's Current Events—New Comedies
Bl Ml Al Tfl UPEN
The Georgia Military Academy at
College Park will begin its fall term
September 9 with one of the largest
attendances in the history of the in
stitution. The old men are returning
in large numbers and applications of
new students already received indi
cate that the school will be filled
and a number turned away.
Col. J. C. Woodward, president,
stated that general improvements
have been made and that he expected
the year of 1920 to be the greatest
since the school was founded. The
faculty has been increased and the
military department put on a stand
ard equal to any in the South. The
coaches are looking forward to a
great athletic season.
The first session of the Georgia
Military Academy’s summer school at
Highland Lake Inn, North Carolina,
closed last Monday. The attendance
was considerably more than had been
expected and reservations for the
camp next summer are being made
by young men from all parts of the
country. The cottages and rooms in
the main building of Highland Lake
Innn have been reserved for next
year.
In addition to the work in the class
room and on the drill field, one of the
prinecipal features of the camp, was
the naval activities. Several large
navy cutters and a number of similar
boats were furnished the school by
United States navy.
Colonel Woodward and Captaid
Rosser, secretary, will leave the
North Carolina camp and arrive in
Atlanta on September 8 to oo?let.
arrangements for the opening the
school,
Numbers of Unusual
Interest for Organ
.
Recital at Armory
Several numbers of unusual in
terest will be included in the free
organ recital at the Auditorium at
4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon by
(Charles A, Sheldon Jr., ecity organ
ist. A general program that should
be attractive to the audience has
been prepared.
The organ recitals of Mr, Sheldon
have proved to be quite popular and
have been cordially received by
music lovers of Atlanta.
Following are some of the num
bers on the program for Sunday
afternoon:
Alfred Collins—Concert overture
in C minor,
Gatty Sellars—*“An Evening Idyl.”
Guilmant—“March Tunebre et
Chant Seraphique.”
Charles Albert Stebbins—-“Oh, the
Lilting Springtime.”
Alfred *. Silver—*“Rhapsody.”
Improvisation.
P. Tschaikowsky-—Andante Cant
abile in B flat, major.
\ Barbour—"The Music Box"” Ar
ranged by Mr. Sheldon.)
THURS.-FRII.-SAT,
JOHN R. GORDON
The Popular, Talented
Actor and His Players
DIANA BONNER
Singing Comedienne
THE RANDALLS
Novelty Sharpshooters
THE DAMACOS
Clever Gymnasts
PATHE NEWS
—And—
Paramount Magazine
Tom Moore & Sisters
Class Comedy
7B