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THE GEORGIAN'S
BOYS AND GIRLS
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27 N L N
' ADVENTURES -THAT
| MADE-AN-AMERICAN
- 9
. wiincoln and the Slaves.
. By R. 8. ALEXANDER.
“oOld Abe's looking mighty frisky
this morning,” sald Hunting Eye's
friend, the mayor, looking at the
statue of Lincoin in front of the
town hall. “But he has a right to
look that way; it's his ‘blr(h/lu) g
“Who was Old Abe and what did
he do?” asked the boy from the
North Woods.
“His real name was Abraham Lin
coln and he freed the slaves.”
“Slaves! What are they?
' “They were persons who were
owned by other people. long ago,
when two peoples or nations fought,
the members of the nation which
conquered took the men and women
of the other as slaves; that is, they
inade them their property and forced
them to work for them.
“Shortly after the white men be
®an to come over the Great Water
they commenced to bring with them
black men from Africa as slaves.
"Thewe slaw's were needed in the
southern part of the country to help
grow cotton. The industry of the
North was so organized that it could
hot use them., So they were sent
mostly to the South.
“Gradually people began to feel
that slavery was wrong. England.
one of the greatest of the nations
mcross the Big Water, prohibited it
nearly one hundred years ago. The
people in the north of this country
wished at that time to follow Eng
hnd's example. But the people in
e land of cotton, who had grown
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up among the slaves and had been
rained by the conditions about them
o think that slavery was right, did
ot wish to abolish it.
“T'he controversy over the gluesun“
acq&ne hotter and hotter until, final-
Y. resulted in the Civil War.
braham Lincoln was the leader of
he party which was opposed to
avery. For four long years the con
liot lasted. During the war Lin
oln issued the famous Emancipation
clamation which declared that
he slaves should be free. Under his
gdership, the North was victorious.”
¥ *“But don't the people of the South
@te the North and Lincoln?”
*No, this was like a quarrel be-
Mween two brothers, No matter how
#hard they may fight each other they
Dolly Sisters Give
- Big Audience Thrill
; E By PAUL STEVENSON. Sy
In a series of sinuous and lissome dunces
ffered in a setting of a dozen or more
rkling musical numbers, with a burles
farce as a background given the
nket title “Oh, Look,” the Dolly Sisters
at the Atiunta Theater Monday
t and captivated a large audience with
~sheer novelty of their work and with
eir pleasing and winsome personalities,
There is an n}:mnaphero of sauciness
‘Rbout a “Dolly show' that is attractive,
framed as it is to win the approval
f that most surfeited person, “‘the tired
3 ness man,’”’ it is not without its rather
us dispiay of shapely limbs and bits
rugging of shoulders and shaking
" quaking designed to stimulate the
9 apirits of the most fatigued repre
tive of the marts of trade.
: really superb quality of the dancing
Mo night was hailed as assurance
th the demonstration of dance steps to
e given by the Dolly Sisters to Atlanta
‘women at the Atlanta Theater Tuesday
‘@fternoon, under auspices of The Georgian,
WaS to be invaluable for all who desired
grace and precision in dancing.
CA W AND CLEVER.
. In “"Oh, Look"” the famous twins, Rosika
nd g:nw offer all their famous dances
and ve opportunities to display their
hal in more ways than one. While
neith ever won any prizes as a singer
‘Bbpth handle their mw:h‘nl numbers effect-
Avel and with a finish that pleases. They
know how to sing much better than many
Of their predecessors in musical comedy
W really possessed voices
#h the Dollys (or is it Dollies?) are
eapable and clever little entertainers and
‘mh 1t is impossible to tell “which from
- it is safe to say that one of them
Biftgs & littie better than the other and
that the other is a bit superior as an
"'.5 ~ No chain_ is stronger than its
wenk Jink and conversely both of the
Pollys are ns good as the more clever
“one appears to he.
A_:«‘if.}j, p who recall the amusing farce,
MRendy Money,' by James Montgomery,
which scored a hit several years ago can
‘Ret an idea of “Oh, Look™ when they learn
33 ds a burlesque adaptation of this
Yarce with a bunch of really worth while
justeal numbers added. Without the
Polly Sisters it would be a good show and
she Dolly s'sters would be a show in
themselves without the support they have
e the combination socres a big hit
WHO COMPANY ABLE,
,fi @ Dolly Bisters’ Company is composed
‘f“ le people throughout 1t is not an
R ly large company but the quality
¥t in huge chunks The principals
» lly cast and there is as good look~
fBE ® group of fresh young chorus girls as
e ;un geen in Atlanta in a long period
Mhe ing is, of course, the chief feature
® &nc-how and it can be sald that
‘every dancing number was of a type dif
':;: to anything of the kind seen this
o musical numbers are unusnally
pleasing. the best being “T'm Always Chas
"‘fi nbows,” “Beautiful Girls” “llsle of
ol Dreams” and “A Kiss for Oin
@erella” Although “I'm Always Chasing
‘Weinbows” has been sung to death in
‘Seadeville those who heard it Monday
ht did not recognizey it as the same
9ong. . FPen Harrison sang this popular
A aber which is originally from the “Oh,
4 B score. in such & way that it al
‘mast stopped the show
¥ M. Herrison, in thae . chief . character
ole, scored he;;fly in his wlork with l.h‘:
Dolly Sisters and was v applauded.
Allen Mathes, l.ouls !?cnd HM Van
Renns , freinds of the hero the
ptory splendid im these parts John
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN .o " : A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes NeD & WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920.
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Without Matches.
By ADELIA BELLE BEARD.
To forget or lose your matches, or
let them get wet accidentally, will
not be the calamity it might prove
if you always carry a piece of flint
and a strong steel of some Kkind in
your pocket when you go on a hike. |
The use of flint and steel for start
ing a fire is only going back several
generations to the period when we
had no matches, and all outdoor boys
and girls, you among them, should
know how to light a fire in this prim
itive fashion. Practise at home; prac
tise until you can make a sure thing
of it every time, then you can rely
SIRCI::S\ J‘nc FUNT
CIN
BLOW wr'rhc' O
THE STEEL Z
fee
s ‘
¥\
i Adelio B Basrd,
on your skill when the occasion
comes to use it.
A piece of strong steel shaped like
‘the one shown in our illustration is
most convenient to use and to carry,
but the back of a knife will answer
if it must. The flint should be large
enough to hold easily, and the way
to produce the sparks is to strike the
edge of the flint a quick glancing
downward blow with the steel.
That part is soon mastered, The
trick is to catch the spark and keep
it alive. To do this you must use
dry, very dry tinder. Hold your flint
so that the sparks will fall into your
small bunch of tinder and when a
volume of smoke arises fan it with
your hand and then gently blow it
into flame. Have ready shredded
bireh bark, or other quickly lighted
stuff, to use as a match, and with
it catch your flame immediately and
apply it to your kindling.
It is safest to cabry tinder with
you packed in a small tin box to
keep out dampness. You can make
this at home. Tear—do not cut—
short strips of old cotton cloth and
scorch it in the oven, then pull it
apart into small pieces. Try it and
see that it lights easily. Dry moss,
dry grass, dried willow catkinsg take
sparks readily; also the dried inner
bark of cedar rubbed into fine shreds.
(Do you know why there is a Val
entine Day? Find out tomorrow,)
(Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Millar.)
love each other just the same after
they set over their anger. Both
North and South now see that
slavery was wrong and are glad that
it was abolished. So both pay tri
bute to the great Lincgln."
(Tomorrow: Dr. Angell will tell
how to stand on Your head.)
(Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Millar.)
,O'Keefe offered a modern Version of the
time honored ‘‘constable” part and his
comedy creation was a scream. J. Arthur
Young showed that he I 8 an able actor
and Miss Tona Hanlon was excellent in a
character pgrt.
“Oh, ln%\" . lumpluoul\{ staged and
prettily moanted. It is offered with a
snap and go that wins saver and is full
of ‘‘pep"” from start to finish, 1t will
be the offering at the Allrma Theater
Tuesday and Wednesday night with a
matinee Wednesday afternoon.
““The Little Shepherd of Kingdem Come.”
~ No more agreeable play will l‘\‘\'e visited
'Anumu recently than ‘“The Little Shep
'herd of Kingdom Come," made by Sidney
Toler, an able playwright, from the ‘“‘best
seller” of the same name by John Fox
Jr. The play is said to have a fine com
pany, whose work was carefully saper
vised and rehearsed by Argyle Campbell,
and the scenic investiture is atmospheric
in every respect. The company includes a
number of able players with George Simp
son as Chad, Dorothy Dunn as Melissy
and with Fay Brennan, a society girl from
Washington, D. C.; James Kennedy and
Ralph MacDonald as leaders. The play is
due Thursday at the Atlanta Theater for
an engagement of three nights and Satur
day matinee. Seats are now on sale
. .
Grand Bill Gives
| .
Variety of Comedy
The Loew bill that opened Monday at
the Grand for the first bhalf of the week
furnished the opening audiences with a
variety of entertainment.
Ling and Long, a long comedian and a
pretty girl, put over one of the brightest
and funniest acts seen on the local vaude
ville stage in some time. The act was
replete with grotesque features, and gave
the audience a chaneéd to laugh to its
heart's content. The comedy was inter
spersedowith several musical numbers that
were splendid.
Homed Lind and Ada Curry Lind ap
peared in a skit “The Music Teacher,' that
also proved pleasing. Lind has a good
volce, and Miss Lind demonstrated that
she is a violinist of high class.
Davis and Rich provided a lively few
minutes in an act that was brimful of
Jazz. Bheppard and Dunn were pleasing in
a rapid fire comedy number, as was also
Stryker, a wonderful contortionist,
The picture offering was ‘“‘The Web of
Deceit,” featuring Dolores Cassinelli
Eddie Ross Is
. .
Lyric Headliner
There is one dark star at the Lyric tor
tha first half of the week, but for a dark
star, he shines with unusual brilliancy.
Blackface Eddie Ross and his African
harp are far and away the headliners of
the bill. The bill is good from start to
finiah. The start fs unusually good, for
Prosper and Maret have an athletic act
that is presented in a unique manner and
is very entertaining Athletic acts of
recent months have usually been tiresome,
but this one is =0 cleverly handled, and
so smooth in its execution, that is enter
tains from start to finish,
Grey and Byron (n a clever curtain
comnedy, nnd“lhe.knomldn-[‘:oamn com
pany 'n a roller ati novelity, were also
on_the bill, m"&w 'h“‘.;“u!d‘-‘
tainment.
Harry Austin Bend and company In a
comedy skit “Our Wife,” are ome of the
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\
|
\ TODAY,
‘ TUDOR--""Back to God’'s Country.”
CRITERION--lew Cody in ‘'“Beloved
Cheater.”
FORSYTH--Tom Moore in “*“Toby’'s Bow.”
| RIALTO--Geraldine Farrar and Lou
Telle{on in “Flame of the Desert."
L ANl\—»V"Hhrnd a Husband Forgive?"
SAVOY-~Dorethy Dalton and William
Desmond in “A Gamble in Souls.™
ALPHA--Pearl White in fourteenth epi
sode ‘"The Black Secret.”
VAUDETTE~Dorothy Lalton in
“L'Apache."
. »
‘Back to God's Country’
Farewell Week at Tudor
. “"Back to God's Country,'” the pleture
'made further north than awmy other ever
filmed, now showing at the Tudor Thea
ter, is in its farewell week in Atlanta,
This is positively the last time “Bacy
to God's Country” will be shown in At
lanta. It is only in response to the hun
dreds of requests for a second showing
that the m#magement hooked it this week,
‘and with the final screening Saturday.
| Atlanta's last chance to view it will be
gone
Not since “The Birth of a Nation” has
A& moving picture excited such_ interest in
Atlanta as this During its previous
showing here, crowds packed the Tuder
day antl night, and even this week, during
its second run, there have been many
‘among the audiences that have sean “"Back
to God's Country’' a second time.
. There is a lure and a magic about this
film to be found in no other—-the lure of
Nell Shipman, the star, who is beautiful
and daring at the same time; the lure of
the story, adapted from James Oliver Cur
‘wond'n famous tale, "Wapi the Walrus';
the lure of the wild life shown so realis
tically as it was actually taken in the
white jungles of the frozem North; the
lure of the silent places, the vast reaches
and glaciers in the Arctic eircle, where
men and beast fight as primitive men
and beasts fought in the dawn of history
The wild animals in the picture, it may
be interesting to know, were taken in their
native haunts. The wolves, the wairuses,
the lynxes, the mountain lions, the savage
dogs of the Canadiaf trails-—these were
all caught by the camera ns Shey lived
and loved and fought in their own envi
ronment. They make the picture extra.
ordinary beyond the wildest imagination.
“Rack to God's Country™ will be at the
Tudor the entire week, with no advance
in the regular prices
A A A A A P P s
5 - )
pleasing acts on the bill. The comedy |ls
well worked in the lines mnd the climax
gota a laugh that iy well deserved.
The Pathe News pletures, the Literary
Digest topics of the day, and a travelogue
are the motion pictures shown. =
i
)
w
\
There is nothing like a confes
sion to relleve one's mind. When
Geraldine Farrar startled the pic
ture world with her wonderful work |
in “The World and It's Women,"
critics everywhere agreed that she
had reached the heighth of her ca
reer upon the screen, so, like a bolt
from a clear sky, came her " won
derful success in “Flame of the
Desert,” at the Rialto Monday, for
‘Flame of the Desert” outranked by
far any production with which Miss
Farrar has hitherto been associated,
and easily takes its place as the
most brilliant achievement of this
beautiful star,
All of the colorful beauty of the
Far East has been interwoven witn
a passionate story of desert love,
and Miss Farrar as a beautiful Lon
don society gir! lends the dash of
romance that blends a sensational
story of fierce tribal hate into a
story of unusual power and heart
appeal,
Supported by Lou Tellegen, Misa
Farrar portrays the part of Lady
Isabella Channing of the English no
bility, who becomes invoived in an
uprising of the natives.
The story opens with the revolt of
the Kgyptian desert peoples the Eng
lish, and the invoostion of the curse
of Allah against all foreign infidels.
An uprising of this sort, however,
has been suspected, and for years
Sheik BEssad (Lo Tellegen) in real
ity a British army officer, has lived
among the peopia of the Sahara and
Copyright, 1919. Newpaper Feature
Bervice, luc. Reg. U. 8. Pateut Office.
g ¢
Tom Moore, in ‘Toby’s
»
Bow’ at the Forsyth
Combining an absorbing drama
with a riot of comedy, Tom Moore
opened a three days' engagement at
}the Forsyth Monday in “Toby's
Bow,” a smashing screen version of
‘the celebrated New York stage suc
cess that kept Broadway talking for
‘n.lmoot a Year,
' In “Tobybs Bow,” Tom Moore has
'been given a vehicle that admirably
}-uiu his particular style, and from
beginning to end, there is a cease-
Lleu vein of humor combined with
numberless dramatic situations that
snaps this new Goldwyn production'
across the screen with such inter
est that one scarcely realizes that
an actual hour and fifteen minutes
have elapsed since the picture be
- gan,
. ¢ you have ever wondered what
life was like in little old Greenwich
village; if you are the mother of a
temperamental daughter with as
pirations for a “free” life; or if you
‘are a girl fascinated by a glamour
'of Greenwich village advertising
methods, come and see this picture,
for it strips the tawdry trappings
from those deluded beings whe live
in the artificial ‘ gayety of New
| York's most talked about quarter,
learned of their plans. In London at
ithe Victory ball, he meets Lady Isa.
;b*-‘“l Channing (Geraldine Farrar).
A great love theme is at once de
'veloped and when romance i{s carried
to Cairo. Lady Isabella is tormentea
by the dictates of her heart and her
pride of race.
As the plot unfolds the keenest
[fmcumee of Sheik KEssad. the sup
posed Egyptian, are called into play
tin defending his government; ana
even before his real identity is learn
ed, the woman he loves is called
upon to prove the real depths of her
feeling for him, regardless of caste.
Among the playvers in the splen
did supporting cast of “Flame of the
Desert” are Edythe Chapman, Alice
Francis, Macey Harlam, Casson Fer
a
, \
CEDHECIA ROADS|
,w}m;,?fiwf 7%, % %k |
U&Ofl]ct&kfimfi onCondition
of the Highways:
| |
. The weather bureau Tuesday issued the
Lfnllowms roac report:
1. Atlanta-Rome-Chattanocoga.
; Roads northward are drying out fast,
but owing to having been cut up by traffic
still have many ruts and holes; can not
be traveled safely.
2. Atlanta-Athens-Augusta.
Conditions improved, but different por
tions of the route very diversified. Au
gusta toe Waynesboro fair; Waynesboro to
Louisville very good; to Sandersville fairly
good; some rough places Sandersville to
Milledgeville. Fairly good, but bumpy,
Milledgeville to Madison through Eatonton;
very good on to Conyers, except very bad
hrough towns, all streets being cut up
'with deep ruts; to Lithonia very good ex
cept at the river, and good on so Atlanta. |
3. Atlanta-Macon-Southern,
' This route has improved and traffic is
increasing
4. Atlanta-Newnan-Columbus.
Drying up fast, but full of holes; pass
‘able. Newnan to Griffin very bad; New- !
‘nan to Carroliton passable, but rough.
' Roads are being worked this week. \
Roand Forecast: :
~ Light rains Tuesday night and Wednes
day in Northern Georgia are likely to
soften roads again and halt improvement.‘
‘ .
Valentine Ball To Be !
.
; Given by Local Elks
} The Atlanta Lodge of Elks will give‘
'the annual Valentine ball Saturday
levoning. February 14, at the hall, 40
East Ellis street. .
l Non-Elks will be permitted to at
tend the ball by presenting invita
tion cards, which can be procured
from any mlember of the entertain
ment committee. The entertainment
committee is composed of the fol
lowing members: Albert I. Dunn,
chairman; Henry E. Willlamson,
Henry H. Green, Robert M. Savini,
Fred C. Ball, C. A. Daniel anQ‘H. o
Baker. To those presenting “avita
tion cards an admission price of $1
will be collected at the door. All
ladies and Elks in good standing will
kb@ admitted free., A delicious re
freshment ronrse wil
Casper Wasn't F iguring on Such an Impression Being Sprung on Him
Ashur’s Treatment Produces Most Unexpected Results
Trouble Was Barney Rang in a Change on the Clerk
|
Should a Husband Forgive 7 the
much-heralded picture now at the
Strand, which has caused such a
heated controversy among the advo
cates of the single standard of morals
Is one of the best melodramas seen
here in a long time. The story holds
one every moment it is upon the
screen.
Naturally every person has an idea
or a theory that would meet just
such a situation should it occure to
]thnm. but theories and ideas usually
lvanish when one is brought face to
| face with the fact that his wife has
| transferred her affections to some
one else,
“Should a Husband Firgive? is a
real human interest story, one that
\many find a parallel in the life of
|every man who is married to a beau
|tiful and attractive woman, and is
presented in such a manner as to
render it a startling indictment
against the man or woman, who seeks |
to conceal a youthfui error or moral
lapse from the one whom they have
married.
. ®he story as it develops points a
wonderful way out of an almost hope
less entanglement, and offers as a
dramatic climax one of the most ex
citing race track scenes ever shown
in pictures.
The all-star cast is headed by Mi
'riam Cooper, who shares the honors
of the production with Mrs. James K.
inaokmt. one of the most wonderful
character women upon the stage to
day.
!
Barney O‘Mara |
At Vaudette |
‘ Barney O'Mara, Irish baritone, in balnd.l
and light elassical selections, is ving
By George McManus
New Publications by
The War Department
Local recruiting officers have an
| nouncea the puolication by war d-e
partment of the following bulletins,
which may be had upon application:
“Relief to Disabled Men Through the
United States Public Health Service,”
‘“Vocational Education for Service
Men,” “Benefits Brought Service Men
by Passage of Sweet Bill,” “Settle~
ment of Claims by Government De~
partments.”
Service men are informed they may
obtain the pamphlets desired by writ
ing the office of the assistant of the
secretary of war, service and infor
mation bureau, Washington,
Newspapers Saved Money
For Many, Smith Says
Frank F. Smith, city tax collector
paused in the pleasant task of re
ceiving money from a long line of
water consumers long enough Tues
day to admit the newspapers de
served credit.
“They saved folks a lot of money
on their water bills,” he said while
his money changing machine was
cooling. “They told everybody about
the penalty for payment after the
tenth, and almost everyone's come in
and paid up. It's the promptest
they've been since the water boara
took off the discount last July.”
The board in January established
a technical discount to force quickss
payment. Ten per cent isß added to
the bill atter tne tentn of each
month, In consequence Monday and
Tuesday were rush days at the City
Hall. -
been heard at the Vaudette Theater this
seagon. For Wedneaday the management
announces two pictures that should make
one of the best balanced bills imaginable,
Derothy Dalton in the sensational drama
~of the Paris underwold, "L'Ap?ho." and
a smashing Mack Sennett come entitied
i"mdden Purpese.” A change o{ mm
will be made each and every day, Mr.
O Mame =il snoens se oo addod ottrasten o