Newspaper Page Text
6
| To Ward Off Winter
| Complexion Ills
| Te keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all winter, there's nothing quite
80 good as ordinary mercelized Wax
Reugh, chapped or discolored skin, inev
itable in this weather, s gently absorbed
By the wax and réplaced by the newer,
fresher skin bemeath. « The face exhibits
B tfce of the wax, the latter being ap
plied at bedtime and washed off mornings.
Oreams, powders and rouges, on the other
guo Ag: to appear conspleuous &t
Peasron, cause of alternating expan
and comtraction of the skin, due teo
ng temperatures. You are advised
te try this simple treatment. Get an ounce
of mercolized wax at any drug stere and
use ke cold cream. This will help any
camplexion &t once, and In a week or so
the skin will look remarkably youthful and
heaithy —Adv.
Bexter Washing Machine Co.
of Warren, Ohio
A Mr. B. 1. Knapp, 603 Markot
atreet, said: “T had been going down-
Bi#ll for fifteen months, and nothing I
414 In the way of doctoring and tak
ing medicines did me any good. 1
was a nervous wreck, and my family
and friends were alarmed for fear of
& physical collapse. We had heard so
much of Nu Vim, and I concluded to
take it, and did, and my lmfrove--
rt was wonderful. I was fearful
: fts lasting qualities, as 1 had made
-1; rapid improvement. It is now
z‘t months since I took my first
, and my health stays with me.
It 18 all medicine, and easy to take.
1 ean’t express myself too strongly in
s favor. This statement 1 give un
selicited, and the company has my
permission to publish it for the ben
efit of others.” Readers: Letters like
this are coming in daily, that it would
be impossible to publish them as fast
&8 received, and we select them from
different parts of the country so they
will be as near local as possible, and
i you can't get Nu Vim at your own
drug stores, or in your town, write
to Nu Vim Drug Company, Colum
bus, Ohlo, and send SI.OO and 4 cents
WAr tax, and they will send you pre
pasd one large bottle. On sale at Ja
@obs’' nine drug stores and all drug
gists —Adv.
B i st
MANY folks suffer from
IMPOVERISHED blood with
ITS tell-tale signs of pailid
OHEEKS and physical
EXHAUSTION or from
FAMISHED nerve cells
AOOOMPANTED by loss of ‘
APPETITE, sleeplessness, |
LACK of force and vigor— |
WITHOUT knowing the real
AND true cause of their
TROUBLE. In all such cases,
A short course of Parto-Glory
I 8 recommended on account
OF its blood and nerve building
QUALITIES it contains the
INGREDIENTS neoessary to
‘BNRICH the blood and
RE.VITALIZE the worn out
NERVE cells and through its
UPBUILDING effect on the
WHOLE system it may quickly
GIVE you a sense of power
AND VIGOR such as you have
NOT known for years. Parto-
GLORY has been used by run
DOWN, weakened men and
'WOMEN with amazing success
FOR MANY years. So sure
ARE the manufacturers that
THIS remarkable preparation
WILL GIVE you renewed
STRENGTH and vitality that
THEY guarantee complete
SATISFACTION to every
PURCHASER or money
REFUNDED. Parto-Glory is
SOLD only in concentrated
FORM by all druggists.
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md i A'LANTA GRORGIAN . w 9 A Clean Newspaper tor Southern Homes .. » THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919,
|
L
“POLLYANNA." /
(At Atiants I{—- Tonight.)
Pollyanna, the play of good cheer, has
been heartily welcomed everywhere, It is
universally called the “glad pllr(." and
when a stage ?or(ormmco Justifies that
title it is obvious that it Thas been
weighed and net found wanting. The
epither “glad” means e lot when rightly
used and In this case, it seems to be per
tinent, |
The story, in s nutshell, l&¢ about a lov
‘able girl, whe, q;;lto uneensciously, through
sheer personality and quaint philesophy,
thaws out » em-m--nltl where the milk
of human kindness has become pretty well
frozen. Ahe knits up & raveled romance
of her elders, and feels the thrill of her
own joyous first love. |
“Most generaily there !5 something about
everything that {ou ean be glad about,
it you keep hunting long enough to find |
it."" That sums ur the spirit of *Polly
anna,’” & play o merry quality and
cheerful sentimemt Viola Harper, who
personifies the gemtle heroine of the sun
ny play, is both charming and convlnrlnf,\
and !‘o other characters are naturnx
presented by George Alison, Garlan
Gaden, Mary Hnmp(on‘b Helen Gurney,
Katherine Rober, Fanny D. Hall, Gertrude
Rovers, A. W. F. Mac Collin, Harold Mo~
Arthur, Willlam Blaisdell and Charles 8
Turner.
The vogue of “Pollymrma™ and its glad
spirit has spread to uplift social, trlde!'
and ethieal circles, so that its “sunny up’
suggestion is used to Interest and explain
many purposes outside of the theater
Glad Olubs, Giad Puszies, Glad Cults,
Glad Bundaes, Glad Dolls with the Polly
anna label of prometion are Beard and
read about in & a;r. experience. Iven
pulpits have been given up to discussion
of the “Pollyanna Treatment.” All of
which means that the cheery 1 of
Fleanor H. Porter's widely 17 play
will keep the lu:r burning ghtly and
leave @ world {nfill thoughts long
after 1t has finished its engagement at thz
Atlanta Thenter which begins tonight an
continues for the balance of the week,
with ths usuai Saturday matinee. ‘l‘ha:
will be & mtum on at
p. m. for of the Ac Fund
of Ameriea,
AT lml GRAND.
The new bill at Loew's Grand today
brings in addition to several noveity aots,
another miniature musical comedy “‘Mar
ried via Wireless,” as the headliner.
“Married via Wirsiess” is presented by ths
Pollard Musical Company, six people, an
{8 termed @ mautical musical comedy. It
i said to be the most elaborate mechani
cal scenie production In vaudeville, num
bers of startling electrical effects belng
used. The company includes tnlentofimu‘
giclans who entertalm with comedy, tune
ful songs and “snappy’ @ancing num
bers.
The popular musical oomod{ star, Jestle
Reed, 1’; also on the bill, ¥er charming
gowns and her manner of putting over the
popular songs of the day, always make
her a welcome attraction on any program.
maor features are the Three Gregorys
fn ‘“Novelty Land.” Pear! Abbott and
company in “Sllver Threads’ and Gray
and Klumker {n musical specialties. On
the screen Madelaine Traverse is starred
in “Lost Money."
AT THE LYRIC.
Birmingham newspaper oritics are en
thusinstice over the mew bill which
opens at B. F. Keith's Lyric with the
Thursday matinee. The eminent violinist,
Rae Kleanor PBall, is featured in top po
sition, ‘This i Miss Ball's first appear
ance in Atlanta since she headlined a bill
at the Yorsyth. BBhe !s assisted by her
brother who alse is a musician of note
Bix people, most of them sprightly Tm.'
are starred in “Around the Map,'” a llvely
musical comedy on the bill. The Four
Pals will offer womething new in mirth
and music. Demarest and Doll will ap
pear in a niftv song and dance turn and
Jerome and Newell will qualify as wnusual
comediana.
CRITERION-~Norma Talmadge, in “The
Ilsle of Conguest.”
RIALTO--'“The Eyes of the World." |
TUDOR-—Eric Von BStreheim, in “Blind
Husbands.” 1
STRAND—Enid Bennett, in ‘“What
Every Woman Learns.'
VAUDETTE—BiIIIe Burke, in “The Mis
leading Widow."
FORSYTH--Ethel Clayten, in ‘“More
Deadly Than the Male"
SAVOY-—Dustin Fagpum, in *“The Man
in the ('bl;en,"
ALAMO No. 2—June Caprice and Creigh
ton Hale, in “The Love Cheat." :
‘ 3 ’
Blind Husbands ‘
At the Tudor
The famous old mission of St. Bernard
in the Tyrolean Alps, from whence the St
Bernard dogs are “nown the world over,
{8 used to good advantage in the photo- |
drama, “Blind Husbands,' which s athl
drawing tremendous crowds to the Tudor
in ity seeond weok. |
While the scenes of “Blind Husbands'
are laid in Europe and the principal char
noter is & libertine Austrian lieutenant, all
the action transpires before the world war
and it is not in any sense a Wwar picture
Rather ia it a pitiless expose of the man
who neglects his wife and of the sort of
‘“love vultures'” who prey on the purity
and happiness of women, :
Erieo Stroheim, playing the villain's role
i# one of the most repellent and at the
sate time aue of the most fascinating
characters ever seen on a local scroen
They call him “the Satan of the screen,’”
and everyone who has seen “Blind Hus
bands'' at the Tudor will agree that the
title fits him. 1
. ' y ‘
Male and Female 1
Here Next Week ‘
The Rialte next week will have the lat-:
ost and greatast of the Cecil DeMille pro
ductions, “Male and Female,"” screencd
from the fumous play, "The Admirable
Crichton,”™ by J. M. Barrie, and the only
Barrie play ever permitted by the author
to be shown in pieture form-—Mr. Barrie's
permission having been granted after he
saw one of the tremendous DeMille pro
ductions
It i needlesd to recommend any DeMille
pieture te the Atlanta public And the
two leading wmotors also are well Knewn
here-~Thomas Melghan, star of ““The M
racle Man,” and the beautiful Gloria Swan
son, star in “Don’'t Change Your Husband"
and “¥For Better--¥For Worse "™
Tu thig remarkable play, an aristocratic
and snobbish British family and some
equally snobbigh friends are onst away on
& desert island The supposed leader of
the party falls down completely when con
fronted with natural perils and conditions,
and in the pinch the butier, Orichton, steps
to the front aml assumes the leadershl)
becanuse he is & real man and™n real! leader
As absolute monarth of the little king
dom, (échton 18 loved by the Lady Mary
and by the mald, Tweeny, who are on ab
solutely equal termas In & stupendous
though brief series of scenes, the glorios
of ancient Babylon are portrayed as the
former butier reminds Lady Mary of what
they might have been—and them <comoes
rescue and a return to clvilization, with ite
artificial standards. What does the butlor
do then? Does the Lady Mary still love
him And Tweeny?
The solution is worthy of a very great
play
Norma Talmadge ‘
o .
At the Criterion |
Norma Talmadge, the talented seroen |
star, has never appeared to better advan.
tage than she does In the chief role of
‘“The lsle of Conquest” which is attract
ing crowds te the Criterion this week. Rn.
manoe, adventure and a charming love
slory are outstanding features of this groat
picture The Criterion Orchestra, an
amusing Mutt and Jeff comedy and ¥Fox
News are other features on the pregram
‘ ¥ .
Ethel Clayton Is ‘Deadly’.
At the Forsyth
Opening at the Forsyth today “or the
rest of the week, Miss Ethel Clayten may
be seen by her admirers in one eof her
most unusual piays, a new Paramount-Art.
craft grodufllon based on the poetic state.
ment by Rudyard Kipnn.‘ that the female
of the species is “More Deadly Than the
Male.”! Miss Clayton in this play is called
on to prove Mr. Kipling is right—and she
does IL,
The play itself ia an odd one. Your firat
ldea of Miss Clayton as Helem O'Hara s
vampirieal in the extreme. To &ll appear.
ances, Helen, a married woman, s vamp
ing Richard Carlin furiously--and rather
getting by with It, for she induces Richard
to give up & long, long journey he is cone
templating.
The situation works up into a duel, In
which the,supposed husband of FHelen ‘s
wounded ngs Krow worse rapidly, and
just as yegjoan't see any way out of the
plot—ban and a grim melodrama syd
denly switches to A roseate and happy
wof & dlbtllca wuu type. It's
EYE LU VWIS
PACKING RIALTO
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i¥% | THEREMARKABLE ; &
e - A L. PHOTGOPLAY RS
y : NGV Lt b ¥ * ; 7
“Eyes of the World,” Harold Bell Wright's remarkable photoplay, is
:roving a ynlt sensation at the Rialto, and the theater is being packed
y movie fans at every showing.
The management of the Rialto has announced the picture positively
will remain here only three more days, and those who wish to see it are
advised to “go early and avoid the rush.”
bert Hayes, Hallam Cooley and Peggy
Pearce.
Miss Clayton wears some royal gowns in
the play, including one composed entirely
of animal skins, which is sald to be set
ting & new fashion with the designers of
women's apparel.
A Briggs comedy runs with the feature
picture.
.
Enid Bennett at
The Strand
Amy Fortesque gives some uu«:-&xuonul
opportunities as a role for Miss Enid Ben
net in her new Paramount-Artcraft pleture
At the Strand today and the rest of the
week-—Amy, taught by her gay oid grand
father to live for galety alone; marrying
the gayest man of her acquaintance; dis
covering him to be a fearful rotter; and
learning the grimmest kind of a lesson as
the plot unfolds in “What Every Woman
Learns.”
Amy has a good friend, of whom the
husband is insanely jealous. Amy is made
to act ag an unconscious accomplice in lur
iy
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TGh o T
T e
“A coated tongue indicates the need
of calomel.”"—Mr. Axon.
Liver
Tablets
13
“Axon Your liver”
' Bring the bloom back to sallow cheeks and color to the
coated tongue by stimulating the liver to its normal functions
Vegetable ingredients act as a purge and sweep the drug
from the system,
At your druggists’'—2B¢ a box
AXON MEDICINE COMPANY
Atlanta s ,
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N
: .F:
L
) .
4 weif wed YN
et S "', ¥
vV 4 N
" 1‘ »
Girls! Your hair needs a little “Danderine’'—~that’s all! When
it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre: when 1;£!y dandruff
appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle o delightful,
dependable *Danderine” from any store, will save your hair,
el g il il R R ek N P i
ing the friend to his intended death at the
hands of the husband, and a terrible scene
takes place in which both the friend and
the husband are shot, the latter by Amy
herself. The friend gets well, and the hua
band does not-—and Amy has learned well
the lesson that pleasure and gaiety are not
all of life.
A Gaumont Graphlo and ‘‘Ambrose's
Bungle Bungalow,” a comedy, are on the
same bill,
11
Billie Burke
At the Vaudette
Today is your last chance to see '‘The
Misleading Widow' at the Vaudette, with
Miss Billie Burke doing tha misleading to
the kin's taste. She does some-scandalous
things in this picture, sending herself a
telegram that her absent husband is dead,
s 0 ,she can collect his insurance, and all
sorts of things. Tomorrow Dorothy Dal
ton comes to the Vaudette in “The Market
of Souls,”” with two other pictures, Town
Topics and a Sennett comedy, ‘“Ladies
First.” Restivo, the accordionist, -plays at
| every performance.
Macon Seeks Larger
Budget for Rivers
MACON, Dec, 4—While the Rivers
and Harbors Committee of Congress
has recommended that $51,000 be ex
pended improving the Ocmulgee and
Altamaha Rivers, the appropriation
{s not regarded as half large enough
and during next year an effort will
be made to have three times this
amount appropriated. The Altamaha
River Improvement Association, com-
The Lowry National
All deposits made before Decem
ber 6th draw interest from Decem
ber Ist, payable January Ist, 1920.
SI.OO Starts An Account.
Savings Department Closes 4 P. M.
The Lowry National Bank
Pryor and Edgewood
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BUEL The upesrOdisor ol .smmfimmib‘jmmmmrfi
Opportunities For Young Women
in Telephone Work
The Bell Telephone Company needs a large number of young women to
serve as telephone operators in Atlanta and to acquire a training that will qualify
them for supervisory positions. ;
Young women who hesitate about entering telephone work because they are
ambitious to be leaders in whatever profession they enter, should bear in mind that
one out of every nine women in our service occupies a supervisory position.
These positions are supervisor, assistant chief operator, chief operator and in
structor. In an exchange like Atlanta these positions pay from $65 to $l5O per
month. '
To acquire the skill and knowledge to qualify for one of these places it is
necessary for the young woman to have the training and experience which can be
developed only through actual work at the switchboard. '
Women have equal opportunities with men in the Bell System. There is
equal pay for men and women under like conditions as to ability and perform
ance, except where a man may get more pay because he is being trained for a job
a woman cannot handle.
The opportunities for advancement for women who enter telephone work are
equal to those in other professions to which women are adaptable. :
We need high-grade, ambitious young women who are not content to serve
always at the switchboard, but who have a serious purpose to learn a profession
and rise to the higher positions. .
Women of superior education need not hesitate about entering telephone
work. Their advancement and remuneration will be measured by their ability,
as is attested by the many college women now in Bell Telephone service.
The cenditions” under which telephone work is done are ideal. The operating
rooms are clean, well ventilated, well lighted and well heated.
The rest rooms are attractive and comfortable. The dining rooms are bright
spots of cleanliness, and the kitchens are among the most sanitary in Atlanta,
The food is of the best quality, daintily served at less than actéal cost.
Well known and experienced women act as matrons and devote their effort
toward safeguarding the health and comfort of the young women.
Annual vacations are given with full pay, and there is protection from finan
cial loss in case of sickness.
You salary begins when your application is accepted .and you report for
duty. :
Visit one of the exchanges with your mother or friends and investigate the
work and surroundings and then apply to Miss Nell Prince, 25 Auburn Avenue,
for enrollment in our next training course. .
SPO ,
Southern Bell Telephone § ¢ %
L\ LS,
and Telegraph Company &2,
posed of shippers of Macon and points
along the river from Macon to the
tidewater, has been orgaiuzed,
The ohject of the associa*n is to
promote navigation. A party of
TUnited States engineers visited Ma
con a few weeks ago and made an
inspection trip down the river from
Macon to Brunswick. They were
genit here from Washington by the
Rivers and Harbors Committee, The
exact nature of thefr report is not
known,
Wanted At Once!
Boys as Bundle Wrappers,
Cash Boys and Cashiers
Apply Immediately
J. M. High Co.
We Do What
We Promise
what we KNOW we can do.
You may always come to us,
confident you will get the best
work at the LOWEST
PRICES. ;
Palace
Dental Rooms
5 W. Alabama St.
Phone M, 1948,
Open Daily 8 to &
o [V
\‘ / _.,A-h’\vj.'-'t
)
nptesas,
—sß 93
eBI 7oy $2
e nny
All other work low in proportion
end all work %FANTEF&