Newspaper Page Text
10
T T T p——
Dr. Kinsman’s Asthma Remedy
ves ?flnt relief, 25 years of suciess
¥h. I druggists, Avoid all substitutcs
il Trestment Mailed Frae, Write to D
F. Kinstan, Hunt Dlock, Anausta, Maine
TAY TN Y T
IR i msnenssinsemassmammss s
TR AR b R b AN TWD W
I'he nse; ¢ g
S n T Family Balve In «
P d for ’r nerations roved it
D e otae. Loy aine i
P(~ the chest nd ings, g
» tarrh, Tonwillitia, and allled
ilments, No ane should be
©3O and 60c without a rof ti won
derful remedy the |}
Sold under gusrantee t yursey & Munn
Drug Stores and all good Adruggist Ady
RGN P3B T A #5500 LBN T
BT > EBl R
: ‘ l :’GH“" :
bYO § ;."’.' VR m A
%" P -
J:: Money buck without! guestion
if HUNT'S Salve fails in the
¥ treatment of ITCH, ECZEM A
{ F RINGWORM, TETTER or
. other itching skin diseases, Try
® 75 sent box at our risk
The Tickie
Makes You
Cough
y
Haxe_s
Healing
- Homney
i .1
j‘tops 7he Tickie
' By Healing the Throat
35¢ per Bottle
B s eesemeiaee
USE GEORGIAN WANT
~ ADS FOR RESULTS. |
Thoughts on Advertising
g By ARTHUR BRISBANE. \
“The rainbow was the first great advertisement.
“It had position. It had eolor. -1t held out a prom
ise of benefit in effect: ‘I shall not drown you again
if you behave.” And then it had the value of repe
tition, because it is repeated in the same position
_and color and promise after every rain.
. “The next bis advertiser was Caesar when he
- wrote on the walls of Rome for the people to read,
- just what the senators were doing in the senate
chambers. These advertisements of old contained
the clements necessary in all great advertising,
.
~ “Advertising must be segn; it must be read; it
- must be understood; it must be believed; it must
_ereate a want.
. ‘““Advertising is difficult because you must make
~the man stop thinking as he thinks and make him
.~ think as yvou think and interested in the thing yon
- are interested in. 1t is easy to interest a man in
himself. If vour advertising convinces him that it
is good for himself, you have him sold.
“Domestic prosperity depends on what we can
sell to the outsider. Good advertising creates a
want and a desire abroad, and thus ereates employ
ment, prosperity and happiness at home,
“Don’t take it for granted that the other fellow
knows all about what you have. Few of us ever
aow enough, and many of us never know anything.
n't be afraid to keep on telling the world what
_ you have. You have got to keep it up.
. *““Advertising is the heart beat of business. If
you stop a man's heart, he dies. If you stop adver
gllng, business dies!”
“Bacon said: ‘Reading maketh a full man; writ
ing an exact man, and talking a ready man;’ and let
me add: ‘Thinking maketh a real man!” One great
trouble with our American life is that we have in
vented every device to save us the trouble of think
¢ m."
~ —think over this advertising
2 .
icea that Arthur Brisbane
~ has given you—and remem
ber: growing firms tind it
most protitable to advertise
» . ®
in The Georgian.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN eo ® A Clean Newspaper tor Southern Home @e @ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 19
Newark School Poard
Expunges ‘Shylock’ Play
(By Universal Service.)
NEWARK. N. J. Dec. 24--"Shy
‘ock” i# no longer to be held befors
the youth of Newark's public schools
a 8 representative of the Jewish peo
ple, for the “Merchant of Venice” has |
been ord deerexpunged from the boolks |
used in the schools, The action, taks u 1
ny the Board of Education, was the
outcome Of a quarier cemtury cam- |
paign.
A request from the /\ntLDn-r:xmnvl
tion Association of Chicago was the |
immediate cause of the hoard's order. |
The Board of Kducation, but one of |
whose nine members ix a Jew, m.wm!:
the eliminating resolution unani- |
mously. }
AEEIE ONE
1 WBB FwEEKS
‘R b TREAT
iBS MENT,
So sure are the manufacturers
that Parto-Glory will give bene
ficial and satisfactory results
in all cases of physical weak-}
ness, anaemia, lack of energy
and ambition, sleeplessness,
irritability and other condi
tions caused by lagk of rich,
red blood and undernourished or
played-out nerves, that the fol
lowing offer is tmade to every
man and woman who feels the
need of a strengthening, up- §+
building tonic: Go to your drug
sin and obtain two bottles of
arto-Glory. This is two weeks' § '
treatment. Pay for one bottle
only. At the end of ope
week, after you have taken one
bottle, ask yourself whether you
do not feel much better
stronger, more energetic anti
cheerful, If you are not en
tirely satisfied, take the second
bottle back and your druggist
will refund your money—which §
will be giving you one week's
free treatment. The reason we
make this unusual offer is be
cause of the confidence we have |
in Parto Glory. This plan has §
been offered in many cities in § |
United States as a special intro
ductory offer, to get people
acquainted with the merits of
Parto-Glory, and we do not
know of a single case where a
refund has been asked. Get
Parto-Glory today and note its
q;lck and gratifying results.
artola Co,, New York, N. Y. §
\
i
| Sk
‘Two Mites of Girls From Rescue
l
[ Workers' Home Are on Way
} to Happiness.
| it i
A good example, a littie publicity,
and two mites of girls done out In
their Sunday best were on the way
Wednesday morning to the hest
Christmas Day of their tawdry expe
rience
Katie Sheldon and Frances Brown
were fheir names, They set out hap
pily from the American Rescue
Workers' Home, which is’their home
also, and soon afterward they were
on the Louisville and Nashville train
for Blue Ridge,
Two brothers, John and 8. C. Cagle,
just back from the war, were to meet
them there and take them to the old
(Cugle residence 'at Talking Rock,
down in what used to be the Indian
¢ untry There the mother and fa
ther, Levy Cagle, were waliting to
m# ke welcome the little guests,
They had read in The Geof‘ian of
the plan of 3-year-old Carroll Parks
Wright to entertain some unfortunate
child for a week in the home of his
father, R, U, Wright, of Lithonia, as a
new sort of Christmas gift.
“We want to bring happiness alko
to two little children this Christmas
Day,” they told The Georgiall, *“We
will do everything for them to make
them happy.”
And The Georgian told the Ameri
can Rescue Workers' Home, and
Katie and Frances sald they'd like to
go, and now they've gone,
BETTER THIN
WHISKEY FOR
OIS NDFLL
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest Scien
tific Remedies, Used and In
dorsed by European and Amer
ican Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent Com
plications.
\
Every Druggist in U, S. Instruct
ed to Refund Price While You
Wait at Counter if Relief Does
Not Come Within Two Minytes.
DELIGHTFUL TASTE, IMMEDI
ATE RELIEF, QUICK WARM-UP
N —
The sensation of the year (n the
drug trade is Aspironal, the Two-
Minute cold and cough reliever, au
thoritatively guaranteed by the (ab
oratories; tested, approved and must
enthusiastieally endorsed by the
highest authorities, and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as whisky,
rock and rye, or any other cald ahd
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
vou have to do to get rid of that cold
;m to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a
| bottle of Aspironal and tell him to
| serve you two teaspoonsful with fmxrt
teagpoonsful of water In a glass
l\\.(h yvour watch in your hand, lukei
the drink at one swallow and call|
for your monay back in two minutes
if yvou can not feel your cold fading
away like a dream within the time
limit. Don't be h'.ulh({ul. for all drug
gists invite you and expeet you to
try it. Everybody's doing it.
When vour c¢old or cough is re-
Heved take the remainder of the
bhottle home to your wife and babies,
for Aspironal is by far the safest and
mose effective, the easiest to take
and most agreeable cold and cough
remedy for infants and children.—
Advertisement. |
————————
To abort a cold
and prevent com
plications, take
The purified and refined
calome! tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain.
ed and n':rrovcd. Soid
only in sealed packages
Price 35¢.
[ T :
' H
‘ g & )
‘Seven Honey Girls
. .
Feature Grana Bill
The Seven Honey Girls, the feature act
today at Loew's Grand, will close its en
gagement here with tonight's performanca,
Other offerings on the program are Rose
Garden, Lockhart and Laddle, DeVine and
Willlams and Lane and Piant. On the
screen I 3 June Elvidge and Montagu Love
ir. “The Steel King," and Charlle Chap
lin in “The Vagabond."
The new show for the last half of the
week which opene with the Christmas m{t
inee, brings Mahbel and Johnny Dove, ih a
blackface number, the Two Yaquis, seal
Indian entertainers from Old Mexico,
Wayne Beeman in a spinning and whirling
offerings, Weber, Beck and Frazer, har
mony singers and the Clairmont Brothers,
with a ladder act. On the screen is Wil
liam Russell in ‘“The Lincoln Highway."
Four vaudeville shows will be provided
Christmas Day starting st 2, 4,7 and 9
p. m.
.
Stat Poliday
Bill &t Lyrie
Christmas Day brings an all-star holi
day bill to B, F. Keith's Lyric with an ex
tra matinee in order to accommodate the
holiday erowda. Christmag Day the sched
ule of performances will be 2,4, 730 and
9:15 o'clock, reserved seat coupons being
issued for the first matinee and for the
first night performances. These seats are
now on sale,
“The Two Sweethearts.” a comedy
eketch extraordinary, will bathe head
liner of the new show, an incomparably
funny sketch that is sure to receive an en
thusiastic welcome,
Jack Dunham and Sammy Edwards,
whose stock in trade I 8 “Fun” and nothing
slse, will present one of the liveliest song,
dance and patter turns on record,
An mct beautiful wrl be that of Bert
and Mabel Bwann and their diving sea
lions, a gem of an offering that easily
is one of the most lavish on the entire
Keith circuit. 3
The famous Australian Woodrunorl,
Jackson and Mcl.aren, will ha an extra
sdded attraction with their demonstration
of bush noveities. Still another excep
tional feature will be that of Pert Kelton
and company whose specialty is jagz, the
blues, and more jazz.
Featured tnday only are Charlotte Par
ry, protean artist supreme; Jack Clifford
and Mirlam Wills. “At Jasper Juncfl&n;"
the Hawaiian Serenaders: Nick Hurferd,
eccentric comedian, and the Three Bobs,
jovial jugglers, and their remarkable dog.
Today offers the last orportunlty to see
at Keith's Lyric what is easily one of
the most popular bills of the year. The
attractions Include “The Two Sweet
hearts,” a comedy sketch extraordinary:
Bert ahd Mahel Swann and their diving
sea ilons; Jack Dunbam and Sammy Ed
wards, comod}g‘;m; the Australian Wood
cutters, and Pert Kelton and company is
a eollection of jazz and the blues,
|
\
.. CRITERION~Constance Talmadge, in
“A Virtuous Vamp."”
. RlALTO—~Marguerite Clark, in “Luck in
Pawn."
TUDOR~Frank Maye, in “Lasca.”
STRAND-—"The Teeth of the Tiger'
VAUDETTE~DougIas Falrbauks, lin
“Rou:hln% for the Moon"
FORSYTH —"The Vengeance of Durand.”
I:VOY—NormA Talmadge, in “Martha's
Vindication."
ALPHA-—~Cleo Madison and Elleen Sedg
wick, in "Out of the West."”
.
Marguerite Clark
At the Rialto
You needn't worry ahout your luclk, any
way-—your luck is positively all right, for
you can see Marguerite Clark either today
or on Christmas Day, or on the day after
Christmas—or any day this week, at the
Rialto in O{IQ of the prettiest and, most
absorbing lttle P;llays she ever upf\enrv(l
in. “Luck in Pawn,” they call it-—but
there's a lot to it besides mi’.. The dalnty
star pawns her locket in order to make a
littie splash in society, where she helps a
kind-hearted pawnbroker run down a cou
ple of awful crooks andgdiscovers a de
lightful sweetheart. The play brims with
excitement and tense situations, and the
ror(x’mnco is swift and charming—af@ it
ends wtih moeonlight on the bay, so you
may guess it ends properly. It's a charm
ing thing to see Christmas wedk. A funuy
Fox comoxg is on the same bill—" Back
to Nature Girls."”
Frank Mayo |
‘ -
‘At the Tudor
The oomnnuomlidu that all motion
pletures %uut have “happy ending' was
violated ‘ D. W, Griffith when he made
“Broken Blossoms."” But “Broken Blos
soms' broke all records at the Strand
Theater in New York., When the Univer
sal Company made “Lasca,” the happy
ending convention again was violated, Yet
“Lasca’ 18 one of the greatest pictures
ever shown in Atlants, and is packing
the Tudor every day this week.
“Lasca” will be at the Tudor all this
week, with a special matines Christmas
Day at which souvenir booklets will be
gven away counlnln{ the completa poem
of “Lasca” and a picture of Frank Mayo.
Constance Talmadge
. .
At the Criterion
The latest Constance Talmadge pro
duction, ‘A Virtuous Vamp,” by John
Emerson and Anita Loos, s attracting
crowds to the Criterign, where it is be
ing shown this week,
In this production Miss 'rnlmnd# takes
the part of a girl whose winni smile
and coquettish habits invelve her in all
manner of ludicrous escapades until *a
finds the one man who I 8 proof agaift
her wiles. The play is an adaptation from
“The Bachelor" by Clyde Fitch.
Other features are the Criterion Ope
chestrs, & Mutt and Jeff comedy and
Fox News
..
Hawaiian Serenaders
At the Vaudette
The Hawaiian Serenaders econtinue to
hold forth at the Vaudettes—they will be
there all this week, on a specially extend
ed engagement, held over at great ex
pense by the mansgement en account of
the immense hit they n:sdp the preceding
week, when they phck "‘T house at
every performance. The brilllant musical
and daneing net appears at 2:00, 3:45,
5:30, 7:156 and 8:00 o'vlock. Dougips Fair
banks, in “Reaching for the Moon," and a
Fox comedy, ‘‘The Reaming Bathtud"
complete the bill for today and Chrisunas, |
1
2 \
Detective Play and Sennett
Special at the Strand |
The funniest Bennett comedy yet-"Sa.
lome vs. Ehenandoah™-—rums as a compan
fon feature on the all-week bill at the
Btrand Theater, the other feature being a
fr"‘ detective play concerning Arsene
| apin, ““The Teeth of tha Tiger,” with
David Powell and an all-star cast in an
absorbing mystery-adventure drama with
K very pretty romance running through
the tangled skein of erime and pursuit
Marguerite Courtot, a great favorite here,
plays opposite Mr. Powell in & pretty and
appealing role. The Nennett Bpecial is the
most pretentious of the big comedy pros
duetions to date, and it comes to Atlanta
with the record of a tremendous succoss
on the const. The cast includes Ben Tur
pin of the famous X-eyes; Charlie Lynn
and Charlie Murray, with a bevy of beau
tiful girle, And some of the funniest situa
tiond imaginable. The bill runs all weok,
.
Last Day of Alice Joyce
At the Forsyth
Today s your last chance te sea Alice
Joyce in the big special photoplay at the
Forsyth, “The Vengeance of .hurnml."
closing & brief engagement of three daye
only. The pleture has mét with an#x.
traordinarily warm recoption here. It is
a tremendous illugtration of the results of
unressoning jealousy, with a peculiar
psychology In the method revenge choseh
by the husband who imagines himself
wronged. It all ends happily, however
Wallace Reid comes tomorrow —Ohristimas
Day-—in a briljant Paramount-Arteratt
micoess, “Hawthorne au.m th & A" with
& Sennett comedy, “HiE Last False Stop”
)
.
\
Alphonse and Gaston Game Is
Leading Nowhere, Says
Oklahoma Senator,
By SENATOR THOMAS P. GORE
Of Oklahonfa,
(Written for Universal Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec., 241 hope
this minuet on the part of the Pres
ident and the Senate concerning the
treaty of peace will not lapse into an
endless panomime between Gas‘on
and My Dear Alphonso.
The people yearn for peace—the
peace de jure as well as peace d¢
facto,
Many cherish the faith, I may say
the fancy, that a technical state of
peaee will bring with it a state of
industrial peace and contentment,
This is an illusion, but the sooner \he
country is disillusioned the better,
The sooner it will search for the real
cause of jndustrial unrest and dis
contentment the sooner it will find a
real remedy.
THE 20TH CENTURY MOSES.
It was the appointed part of the
President to lead the country, if not
the worid, out of the wilderness of
war into the promised land of peace
The President, like Moses, has al
ready looked down into this land of
promise from the summit of Mount
Pisgah, Nobody but the President
can decide where his resting place
will be.
, The President and the Senate are
the constitutional branches of the
treaty making power. The Presi
dent has said, in effect, tha*t the
covenrant of the league as writien
means what the majority of the Sen
ate say what it ought ‘0 mean.
This ought to be the easiest of all
controversies to adjust on the part of
the men who have a common interes*
and a due sense of their own obliga
tions and responsibilities.
THE ILLUSION OF THE LEAGUE.
If these two constitutional and co
ordinate authorities can not adjust a
mere verbal dispute in regard to the
Monroe Doctrine, domestic questions,
the right of withdrawal and Article
X, how can wé be so sanguine, or
so infatuated as to believe that the
League of Nations could adjust an
immemorial quarrel betwg¢en heredi
tary enemies which has existed for
more than twenty centuries?
It seems to me that the President
and the Senate ought to be able to
reach an entente cordiale and dis
charge their constitutional duty with
out the appointment or the suggesied
appointment of an envoy extraordi
nary or a minister plenipotentiary to
mediate in the personage of Mr. Bar
ney Baruch.
If a Daniel should come in the per
sonage of Colonel Bryan, threatening
to furnish the thread of Ariadne to
lead the bewildered statesmen out of
the worse than Cretan labyrinth, it
might possibly “smoke” some of the
panting politicians out of their cosey
corners,
The present pmceedln{l in regard
to the league almost make one think
of the old-fashioWed child's play:
“Pussy wants a corner.”
If we would pay a little more de
ference to the facts as they are, we
might fare farther and fare faster.
Let us have peace is the wish in
every heart and the prayer om every
lip. Let us cast vanity to the winds
and establish peaee,
PUEBLA, Colo., Dec. 24—A guard
of police armed with .‘ifl\\l}d‘-.(nff shot
guns surrounded the Minntqua steel
plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company today to protect workers
against further outbreaks, following
rioting at the plant last night when
strike sympathizers attacked groups
of men leaving work.
Last night's riot was precipitated
by women, police say, five of whom
were arrested '
Mayvor Studigsky was attacked and
slightly mjm'vg by the rioters.
The Minnequa plant was closed in
September when the 6,000 employees
responded to the nation wide steel
strike. Operations were resumed
about two weeks ago., Desultory dis
orders have occurred daily. Less than
2,500 men are back at work.
Hines Decides to \
.
Give No 1920 Passes
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-—Director
General Hines of the raflroad admin
istration, failed in the role of Santa
Claus today. "
Today is “pass rday” with the ad
ministration, when the passes are
usually issued for the ensuing
months. The director general, how
ever, decided against lssuing any
passes for next year until the futurg
of the railroads is definitely deter
mined by the President and Con-
Bress.
~ .
Dr. Williams Not to
Coach at Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.--Dr.
Carl Willams, former captain and
coach of Pennsylvania football
teams, has announced that he is not
a candidate for the coaching position
for 1920, Doctor Willlams made this
announcement to stop .the campaign
being conducted in his favor by the
students and alumnd,
“My duties as a physician and my'
teaching at the University Medieal
School are =0 arduous that I could
pot think of undertaking to coach a
varsity fodtball team,” said Doctor
Willlams,
2 Killed, Many Overcome
~ When Gas Main Breaks
(By .International News Service.)
BURLINGTON, Vt, Dec. 24 —~Two
persons were killed, seven others are
in a gerfous condition at the local hos
| pital and ten more were overcome
when a broken gas main allowed gas
to leak into the sewer and penetrgte
houses in Park avenue Wednesday,
The dead are: Mrs. Martha Har
rington and Mrs. George Raymond,
both of whose families are believed
to be dying.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
# FULTON COUNTY.
WARRANTY DEEDS,
$2,260%0e Davis .to Mrs. May 8. Tarp-
Jee, 11 Rawlins street, 50 by 50. December
17, 1919. .
‘slo and Other Valuahle Considerations—
Atlanta Dévelopment Company to R, O,
Little, lot east side Frederika street,* 210
feet north of Greenwood, 4% by 200; also
lot immediately in reae of ahove described |
property, 48 Ly 265. December 20, 1919,
$2,500-—Flora Bruckner to Robert C,
Cook, 110 Connally street, 48 by 120, De
cember 19, 1919, |
SIOO-—~College Park Land Company to(
Mra. E. F, Nash, lot 38, block 1, Cox!
Cemetery property, College Park, May 12,
1919. 4
sls,Boo—Mrs, Blanche H, Mecaslin to
John W. Grant, lot west side Ivy street,
169 feet north of Auburm, 24 by 100, De
cember 22, 1919,
sll.7so—The Flagler Company to same,
lot west gide Ivy street, 146 feet north of‘
Auburn, 23 'by 106, December 23, 1919, ‘
$lO and Other Valuable Considerationg-—
Mrs. Malinda L. Thompson to William B,
Thompson, lot east side Washington street,
160 fret north of Fulton, 60 by 179, De
cember 23, 1919. ‘
$lO and Other Valuable Considerations—
Same to same, lot east side North Boule
vard, 163 feet south of Edgewood, 84 by
120. December 23, 1919.
$16,500-—Asa G. Candler to Fitzhugh
Knox, lotewest side Peachtree road, 300
feet north of Seventeenth street, 100 by
120, December 20, 1919,
S6,IOO—T. P. Bishee to J. H, Phagan,
3:4’0&11( street, 60 by 200. November 24,
1919,
£s,76o—Mrs. Rebecea R. Strong to T, P.
Busbee, same property. August 21. 1918,
$22,000 and Mutual Exchange of Prop
erty—l)., M. Lamb to W. L. McClure, 40
Fast Ninth street, 50 by 120; also 446 Bed
ford place, 50 by 65. December 17, 1918,
- SI3,OOO—H, A. Williams to Mrs. Georgia
€. Beleher, lot north side Atlanta avenue,
160 feet west of Grant, 50 by 179. No
vember. 14, 1919,
‘ s7,6oo—Victor R, Smith to Charles H.
Putnam, lot south &rle" South Gorden, 326
feet west of alley, Which runs south from
Gordon, between Gordn and Willard, 70
by 181. December 22, 1919.
ssoo—Peachtree Realty Company to John
A. Manget, 11 West Baker, 60 by 110, De
cember 23, 1919.
$660-—J. V. Wallace to F. T. West, 13
'll‘;;;r:la street, 59 by 129. November 19,
s4,lso—~Mrs, Romie C. Headley to H, D,
Durr, 125-127 Mills street, 46 by 80. De
cember 12, 1919,
$lO and Other Real Fstate~—Mrs, Byrd
H. Barr to Harry M. Houser, and J. J.
Mangham, lot north side East Cain stroet,
237 feet west of North Boulevard, 100 by
138. October 24, 1919,
ss,Boo—Mrs. Leohla 8. Wright to Frank
T. Pike, lot northeast corner Washita ave
nue and 12-foot alley, 212 feet northwest
of Highland, 60 by 105. December, 1919.
—
LIEN,
sl3s—-J. M. Alexander & Co. vs. Bva
Clark, 93 East Linden street. December
28, 1919.
QUITCLATM DEEDS,
slo—(oca-cola Company to Tom H. Pitts
and D. O: Chastnut, 385, 388 and 390
f:’dlggwood avenue, 556 by 87. December 12,
ss—Joseph Van Dorn and Juliette L.
Van Dorn to Guy B .Leroux, lot nerth
side Park street, 215 feet east of Hem
mond street, 50 b{ 223. December 10, 1919,
ss—Becurity State Bank ,to Flora
Brueckner, 110 Connally “street, 48 by 120,
December 17, 1919,
sloß—Sam Dunlap, agent to Central
Bank and Trust Corxoration. 3137 Wash
ington street, 50 hy 196, December 19, 1919,
$6-—Atlanta Banking and lnvln? Com
pany to A. L. Alexander and F. C. Alex
‘ander, 75 Chestnut street, 40 by 100. De
cember 16, 1919,
BONDS FOR TITLE.
S2O,OOO—W. B. Disbro to Dr. T. C. Da=
vidson, 40 Elmwood avenue, 50 by 132,
December 22, 1919.
$50,000-—~Amelia Bmith and Elizabeth 8.
Falvey to Ben W. Steel and Alice Steel
Powers, lot northeast corner West Peach
tree and Pine streets, 50 by 154, December‘
20, 1919, Value received transferred to
William Candler. ecember 23, 1919,
s4o,ooo—~John W. Grant to Ben W, Steel
Powers, 149 West Peachtree street, 50 by
200. Juna 12, 1919. ’ J
s2,224—Martha L. Crawford to Anita
Crawford as trustees to Arman \Vri(ht.i
87 ’.lohn street, 28 by 102, December ll,‘
1919,
£4,ooo—North Boulevard Corporation to
Milton 8. Cralg, lot 372 feet east of north- |
east corner North Boulevard and Orest Hill
avenue, 50 by 144, November 24, 1919, 1
s4,ooo—Bame to same, lot north side
Crest HM) avenue, 426 feet east of North
Boulpvard, 56 by 142. December 22, 1919.
$8 00031, 1. Stevens to A. B, Muse, 18§
Cameron street, 37 by 190, November 1,
1919. - Value received transferred to M. 8,
Sulunius December 22, 1919
s7,6oo—Joseph Buchman to 8. W. Lam
bert, 374 Capitol avenue, 25 by 140. De
cembers 23, 1919.
$9,000--W. W. Lotspeitch to George H.
Stephens, 297 Atlanta avenue, 60 by 195.4
December 6, 1919,
S7.OOO—C. W. Bobo to G. R. Sayre, ‘3i
4 i 3 “ o ———— |
|
(By International News Service.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 24—
Organization of the Southern elague
Opposed to Ratification of the Susan
B. Anthony Suffrage Amendament
has been perfected with Montgomery
as headquarters, The members will
go ‘into six Southern States, when
the Legislatures meet in the winter
and appeal to the lawmakers to re
ject the amendment, and thus permit
Southern States to say whether or not
the women should vote.
Prominent Alabama women, who
worked during the 1919 session of thc;
Alabama Legislature to prevent rati
ifimation, are the organizers of the
league. They will look after “lobby
‘work” when the Legislatures of the
Southern States convene. They also
will carry on a campaign through the
mails, writing letters to each law
maker.
Harvey Irpam, 50, Nelson, Ga.
Mary K. Kernodle, 82, 679 Capitol Ave.
Mary A. Taylor, 72, Decatur, Ga,
BIRTHS,
- Mr. and M. Jake B. Poyas, 139 Davis
St, a girl, -
33 Mr. un'\l Mrs. Jesss Dervel, 123 Cooper
t., & girl
Mr. and Mrs. Roy 8. Boring, 366 Haynes
Bt., a bhoy.
Mr, and Mrs. James A. Wilde, 558 Wash«
ington Bt., a boy.
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin L. Fanning, 401
Ormond Bt., a boy,
Mr, and Mrs. Hebert J. Duren, 512 Me-
Lendon St., a girl
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McHouser, 315 Bed
ford place, a boy.
MARRIAGES,
MMtu Margaret Adalr to James H. Splel
e .
Miss Minnie O, Carter to Horace K.
Thomas.
Miss Oznalle Morsley to Arthur J. Cole,
: Miss Frances k. Eheeler to Walter Me-
Janiel,
.\|.uu- Nuth M. Kellogg te Bugene R. H.
Boorer,
Iqu Ldnzie Roberts to William F. ¥eh
ols. ’
Miss Laeile Casey to W. R. Kelley,
Miss Floy B. O'Rear to Drewry L Bea
ton.
Miss Hattie Clements to Glenn Bulee,
Miss Lillie Owen to E. R. Vaughn,
Miss Mary 3. Nolan_to Fred Anderson.
Miss Rosa Turner to Nowten A, Skelton,
l Miss Lueila Wall to Marton C. Thurman,
Miss Corn E. Wilsen to James lt(u
Miss Mary F. Male to C. H. Strilge,
<outh Moreland avenue, 60 by 130. De
cember 20, 1919,
$7,700—R. A. Garner to Mrs. B, D. Burke
and Joseph Worsley, lot east side Hopkins
street, 150 feet south of Oak street, 56 by
120. Decemther 19, 1919,
sloo,ooo—King Hardware Company to
Atlanta Woodenware Company, lot west
side Marietta street, 222 .fest morth of
Jones avenue, 101 by 152. August 13, 1919.
s2l,ooo—Mrs. Annie D. Warren to Mrs,
Maggie Viaes, 176 and 178 Central avenue.
December 19 1819,
s7,6oo—Mrs, L. A, Harper to W. J.
Fuller, lot 66 b{ 200 in northwest quar
ter land lot 152, Seventeenth "Distriet.
March 26, 1917, g i
slo,ooo—Mrs, Minnie G. Roper to W, ?
Baker, 1068 nghllnd avenue, 47 by 175,
January 23, 1919, Value received transfer
red to Mrs. L. A. Harper. July 7, 1919.
LOAN DEEDS.
s3oo—?. T, West to Hyman 8. Jacobs, 13
Temple street, 59 by 129. Twelve monthly
notes, December 20, 1819,
sl,ll6—G. W. Owens, M. D, to T. T
Bettes & Co., Ine,, lot north side West
Pine, 167 feet onst of Love)tvf\;. 37 by 140.
Thirty-six monthly notes. Deecmber 22,
1919,
s273—Mrs., Willie Stark to same, lot west
side Pryor street, in land lot 72, Four
teenth District, 50 by 100. Twenty-four
monthly notes. December 17, 1919,
s3,soo—Frank T. Pike to Freedman's
Aid Society of the M. E. Church, 95
Washita avenue, 21 by 83. Five years at 7
per cent. December 16, 1919.
ss,ooo—Mrs. Mattie K, White to Diekin
son Trust Company, 140 West Peachtree
street, 30 by 83. December 18, 1919.
£l2,lOO—A. N. Canton to Edward D.
Brown, lot northeast corner West Peach
tree and Kimball, 76 by 190. Forty-two
monthly notes. December 23, 1919,
$3,250~W. P. Nieolson to Mrs. Carrie
B. Weinman, lot north side Highland
View, 76 feet west of Todd road, 37 by
112. TFive years at 7 per cent, December
23, 1919,
s3,2so—Bame to same, lot north side
Fighland View, 114 feet west of Todd read,
'35 by 110, Three years at 7 per cent
December 23, 1919,
s3,2s6o—Same to W. H. Dunn, lot north
side Highland View, 39 feet west of Todd
road, 37 by 114. Five years at 7 per cent.
December 23, 1919,
$3,000-—B. Baum te Mortgage Bond
\r‘.mnpany of New York, 296 Atlanta ave
nue, 50 by 190. Five years at 7 per cent
December 23, 1919,
$37,600—A. N. Canton to same, 287-205
West Peachtree and 4 Kimball street, 75
by 190. Five years At 7 per cent. Decem
ber 22, 1919. .
* SI,OOO—~M. A, Lochridge to J. O. Hand
ley, lot intersection Hanover street and
Tin Cup alley, 228 by 112 by 256; also lot
south side Tin Cup alley, 66 feet east of
Oliver, 77 by 95. December 22, 1919,
s3,Boo—Charles H. Putnam to Vietor R.
Smith, lot south side South Gordon, 325
sect west of alley which runs south from
South Gorden, between Gordon and Wil
lard, 70 by 181. Fifty-four monthly notes.
December 22, 1919,
sso,ooo—John M. Phagan and John J.
Hannah to G. L. Miller, trustee, lot west
side North Boulevard, 65 feet south of
Pine, 69 by 154. December 1, 1919.
—_————
‘The stars incline, but de mnot compel”
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1919,
Venus rules strongly for good on this
’('hriu!mna Day and Mercury Is in a
benefic aspect.
’ The planets indicate for all who give the
best possible influences, making for the
;mcroue in all the -rlrmul as well as the
‘mntorlul n:precu! ons of token from
‘relnlvu and friends.
There ils a sifn most rrommns for all
who entertain under this ‘o'&rnment of
the stars, making for joyousnesx and hap
piness, .
Theaters should be unusually prosperous
in this holiday season, which promises
much to actors as well ag managers,
While public interest in the drama will
increase greatly in the coming year it is
again prophesied that methods of produc
tion will change greatly, executive respon
sibilities passing into new hands.
This should he a favorable rule for min
isters and all who speak from pulpits or
platforms.
There is an aspect read as giving new
hope to the poor and oppressed, who will
come into benefits and changed conditions
as the new era advances.
For all who look back as 1919 ends
there is mssurance from the stars that
on old disappointments and tribulations
will succeea a structure of supreme
achievement,
Calorado and other Western States are
subject to conditions hat seem to fore
shadow prosperity from old as well as
new sources of wealth,
While Venus today presagbs great ad
vancement for women, Uranus gives warn
ing of jealousies and enmities that will
retard their progress in big national move
ments.
Hospitals and public instigutions come
under a kindiy sway this day whieh in
dicate legacies and gifts of Treat value.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
aungury of an active year in business, but
thev should beware of false friends,
Children horn on this day will probaly
be exceedingly gifted, These subjects of
Capricorn usually are exceedingly indus
trious and unselfish
(Copyright McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
A A N
- To the Officers andl
Members of Piedmont
Lod‘_!a, No. 180, 1. O,
0. ¥, 'and to all other
Odd Fellows:
Brethren: You are requested to meet as
Piedmont Lodge Hall, 4231 Marietta
street, Friday morning, December 26, at
10 o'clock to attend in a body the funeral
of your deceased brother, Marcus C
Strickland, D. G. M., at Payne's Memorial
Church, Grand Vodege officers to conduct
the ceremony. By order of *
Attest: . W. H., JOHNSON,
W, N. MARTIN, Ngple Grand.
Secretary. e o
To the Officers and Members of the Su
preme Palace, Pilgrim Knights of Ori
ental Splendor:
~ Pilgrims: You are requested to meet at
Piedmont TLodge Hall, 42315 Marietta
street, Friday morning, December 26, at
10 o'e¢lock to attend in a body the funeral
of our deceased pilgrim, Marcus C. Strick
land. By order of
M. J. YARBROUGH,
Supreme Oriental Knight.
Attest: . O. Reese, Seoretary.
To the Officers and Members of Pharoab
Palace, No. 1, P. K. O. 8.:
Pilgrims: You are requested to meet at
Piedmont Lodge Hall, 423% Marietta
street, Friday morning, December 26, at 10
o'clock to attend in a body the funeral of
our (lccm\ua\ pilgrim, Marcus C. Stricke
land. By order of
W. H. JOMNESON,
Attest: Oriental Knight.
D. 1. NICHOLS, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A ANt
The Georgla Stats Board of Embalming
meets Thursaay, Janvary 8, 10 a. m., at
the Pledmont Hotel, Atlanta, Ga, for
examination of applicants for license to
practice embalming in this State. All ap
plications should be in the hands of the
secretary by December 29. For additional
information sddress 8. H, Dunbar, secre
tary, Athens, Ga.
e e
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—-EMBALMERS,
,W\ww
GREENBERGO & BOND, 136 Ivy street
_Both phone 774. Prompt service ___
A O, & ROY DONEHOO--§1 Washington
_St._Both phoned. Prompt. /[ _
A A APt NI
LOST-—Duteh hound or bug\a Ao,
Brown: female; strayed from East Lake
drive and Ga. R. R. about 4 o'clock Mon.
day p. m, Dog pet of little boys. Please
phone Dweatur 1011 If you can glve any
information that will lead to recovery.
| Liberal reward.
CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES.
- r
START CHRISTMAS DAY RIGHT!
HEAR THE TRUMPET CHORUS! _
COME SING THE OLD CAROLS!
WELCOME THE DAY WITH PRAISE!
CHORUS WITH TRUMPETS ON TH? STEPS AT 6:45,
;?N(ERI'IUATIUNAL CAROL SINGING,
FULL MATINS SERVICE AT 7 O'CLOCK, LASTING JUST ONE HOUR.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer,
TRINITY AVENUE AND CAPITOL PLACE, E
REV. KARL L. REISNER, PASTOR, i
Crassified Advertising Rates
NOVEMBER 1, 1919, ,1”
. .
The (leorgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Dirgetory
18 OENTS A LINB.
For consecutive insertions,
Ime ........e0.0.150 per ime
§ 3 UMOE seieesseees 130 PP HiNG
7 HHMEN. (oo reneses )00 Dar Hing
30 times ......reva:. 9¢ per ling
IN ANDVERTISING IT'S RESULTS
NOT RATER, THAT COUNT,
Advertisars may phone “Want
Ads' Rxperienced phone clerks
wi'l assist you with wording,
PHONRS: BRLL MAIN 100:
Bix average words (five letters)
constitute a line. No advertise
ments accepted for less than 30
cents
Tn erder to be of the largest
measure of service to both ad.
vertisers and readers Tha Geore
gian-American correctly classifiea
all advertisements.
For mutual protection, adver.
tisers shonld retain all receipts
and reply ticlets, as mistakes can fi
onlv be rectified with them,
No orders for discontinuance of
rdvertisements accepted over the
phone,
Answers for ont-of-town adver.
tisers sent in vare of The Geor.
gian-American will be forwarded
promntly as received,
Ada are accepted until 12:00
». m. on the dav of puhlleation,
and untf! 9:30 p. m. Saturday for
Sunday’s nublication. Early orders
nasigt us in rendering a complete
gervice to yon,
Aeoorglan-American Want Ads
insure smecess.
READ FOR PROFIT—
USE FCOR RPSULTS.
THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN.
Atlanta’'s Want Ad Directory.
20-22 East Alabama Street.
—————————————————
— T s
. i
A A i
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
lost goods who, having means of know
ing the rightful owner, retains them for
the finder's own use or advantage, may
uron conviction thereof be punighed for
simple larceny. A person who finds lost’
goods is legally llable to the ri"h!ful
owner for their proper care while in the
finder's possession, and he is legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses in
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until such
expenses are paid.
LOST OR STOLEN-—Bince Friday, eme 38
by & United States Royal core™ sasing
serial No T-1£8047181, mounted on: Cadilla,
rim, covered wigh oilcloth cover, with tws
white stripes around outside. Liberal re<
ward will be paid for its return to P, H.
Or-, Bast Foint, Ga. Phone E. P. 213,
STOLEN—One 1917 §-passenger Ford, from
Ellis and Carnegie way, Meonday night,
about 9 o'clock. Motor No. 1722791; license
No. 37760. Return to or netify 8. A, Lary,
care Atlantic Ice and Coal Corporation, or
243 Courtland street and receive reward.
STOLEN—Five-passenger Ford. Motor No.
1742086, License Ga. 26027, Stolen
Thursday night from front of Mcßoberts
Drug Co., in Luekie street. Reward for
return. Notify Douglas Barbour, Ivy 2680.
Or Ivy 3806-W. \
LOST—One billbook and one notebook
containing nearly SI,OOO in notes and
fi fas. Return to Box 2265, care Atlanta
Georgian, Atlanta, Ga., and receive reward.
(Notes made payable to J;_lL_!!;lgpurdu.)_
LOST—Package, containing frat ring, ad
dressed “Miss JuliA Clarke,” between
Chamberlin’s and Alabama St. Reward.
Phone Hem. 3449-J.
LOST—On Whitehall street car or in
High's store, silver cardcase containing
about sls. Call Mrs. 8. D. Aupstin, Ivy
7504-W. Reward.
LOST—Saturday night, between mg«m
street, Lyric, Nunnally or on est
Peachtree car, cameo brooch., Hemlock
2863, I:owa[fl.
LOST—On Highland avenue ear, Sunday,
bill folder, comtaining currency and
check. Reward. No questions. Call Ivy
7527-W.
LOST—Female collie dog, left front leg ‘
broken. Answers to name of “Queen.’”
Reward. Phone Ivy 8321-J, 37 Elmira
place.
LOST—S 42 Saturday night, between Hirsch
Bros. and Grant Park. M. F. Wilson,
120 Garden St., or M. 3041. Reward.
[,o9‘!‘-—1\1}(0 glove, on Jacksen SBt., Green
wood, or North Boulevard. Finder please
call Tvy 2628-W. Reward. o'
LOST-—Overland “90,” mode! T, motor No.
36621, license No, 54267; SSO reward. 447
Marietta street. s:\_'“4]o. #
LOST-—Better dog, white, lemon snotted:
$lO reward, Stuart Murray, Forsyth
BMRJ\_'YN:-"_'lZ. . L
LOST—Black onyx; initial “P'" in fohl-
Call Main 4124-X1 and receive liberal »se-
B i i
A A AR
WRITE your imagination. Wae teach you
how to write photoplays. Turn your
fdeas inte ensh. Write or ecall for pare
ticulars. Southern Scenario Syndicate, 209
Renl Estate Building, 208 Twenty-first
street, Birmingham, Ala.
WWWMW\MWW
AUTOS—TAXICABS
A A A AA NN
‘ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB )
~ PBONDED Agents of the Rallroads.
. TAXICAFS Any hour, day or night.'
. BAGJAGE Checked from residence.
~ Office, Both Stations. Tel. M. 4008
2
| IMPROVED SERVICE.
TGWIN'S TAXI SERVICE
‘ € Luckie 8t Twin fixes. vy 4661,
— T s
’ BATH.
WWVWWWWW'
|
~ NEW, TURKISH BATHS.
Now open. Leverett! 404 Luckie Street.
DOLL REPAIRING.
AANANNI NMM NN NNI Ml Bl NN
ATLANTA DOLL HOSPITAL~—DoIIs re
paired; all parts furnished. 106 Whitehall.
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, »
GUNS, locks and safes mlax Ir
made. Main 561. § South Forsyth St.
e ——
LOCKSMITH,
INP NSNS NN NSNS NL NSNS NN NSNS NSNS NG NG
GUN, LOCK AND ;
D
SAFE EXPERT.
JOUN H. STRANGE, 15 8. Pryor street,
M. 122, John W. Maynard, Mgr. Gua
Department.
EXPERT LOCKSMITH
and general repairing. Call or write W
_Harris, 150 Whitehall street. Main 66,
sS——= e —
PROVESSIONAL SERVICES,
———— o - e et Al SIS
DENTAI-~Dr, H. Jensen, 78% Whitehall
St. Careful attention glven teéth.
PAINTING—PAPERING
SS S T NSNS NI NN ALNS NGNS NGt
TINTING, TINTING, repairing romas,
$4.00 to $6.50, Call 6 to 7 p. m. West
€3O-J.
e —————————————
PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS,
A AA A NSNS
Mason, Fenwick and Lawrence, Patent
and Trade Mark Lawyers, Esth. 1861,
Washington, 1, G,
Reference: A. A, Wood & Son, Ate
lanta, Ga., and mahy others
Seand descr ption and l&!t@z::‘,_('
e e e e e
PRINTING.
O e e
ENGRAVED social and business station
ery, wodding invitations, announcements,
wnfm & VARY CO, ATLANTA, GA.