Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIAN'S
BOYS AND GIRLS
Lincoln and the Slaves.
By R. S. ALEXANDER.
“Old Abe's looking mighty frisky
this morning” said Hunting Eye's
friend, the mayor, lopking at the
statue of Lincoln in front of the
town hall. “But he has a right to
100 K that way; tomorrow is his birth
* day."
“Who was Old Ape 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
made them their property and forced
them to work for them.
¢Shortly after the white men be
gan to come over the Great Water
they commenced to bring with them
black men from Africa as slaves,
These slaws were needed in the
southern part of the country to help
grow cotton. The industry of the
Morth wag so organized that it could
not use them. So they were sent
mostly to the South.
“Gradually people began to feel
that slavery was wrong. England.
ome of the greatest of the nations
@cross the Big Water, prohibited it
{nearly one hundred years ago. The
?peomqn in the north of this country
withed at that time to follow Eng-
Lhnd'n example. But the people in
he land of cotton, who had grown
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pup among the slaves and had been
Hrained by the conditions about them
#o think that slavery was right, did
not wish to abolish it,
“The controversy over the question
‘became hotter arl;?hultnr until. final
ly, it resulted in the Civil War,
Abraham Lincoln was the leader of
the party which was opposed to
;rvery. For four long years the con
fet. lasted. During the war Lin
coln igsued the famous Emancipation
Proclamation which declared that
the slaves should be free. Under his
leadership, the North was victorious.”
“But don’t the people of the South
hate the North and Lincoln?”
“No, thiz was like a quarrel be
tween two brothers. No matter how
hard they may Jight each other they
Dolly Sisters Give
. Dancing Lessons
% Atlanta wants to “shimmy!” 4
The stately minuet, the two-siep,
and the waltz have lost none of their
erstwiile popularity. and the one-step
slill elaims its share of attention: 'outl
when it comes (o dearning tie latest
syncopation, Atlanta girls siep ‘oo i
ward and declare themselves in an!
emphatic affirmative for this nuwes‘.,
®f the new, 1
This is true, at least, i’ the re
#ponse given by Atlanta dancers :md‘
Wwould-be dancers to the Dolly S!su-ru‘
at the Atlanta Theater Tuesday
afternoon is taken as a representative
wvote. And it should be, because all
the dance fans were there for the
Atlanta Georgian’s big party (o At-
Janta women to learn the latest stops
from these two popular exnonernte f
the dancing art. More than 1,000
‘women accepted The Georgian's invi
fation.
The Dolly Sisters gave an hour's
ffree demonstration of their dances for
the benefit of Atlanta women. under
#he nuspices of The Georgian, in spite
wof severs colds which both hud and
which had caused them te cancel a
Juncheon engagement at noon. I'lrst
they demonstrated the right a~d
wrong way of dancing the different
mps, going all the way from the
nuet down through the one-step
and concluding with a fascinating
exhibition of the “shimmy.” Then
they called for those who wanted to
Jearn the steps to come to the stage
mnd half an hour of personal in
struction followed.
TAKE IT EASY.
“In learning to dance any step the
dancer should first learn to take i
fi'." said .one of the Dollies, in ex
plaining how she and her uister have
refltowd their art. *“You must re
ax. There is nothing hard adbout it
Remember always to leave plenty of
#space between you and your partner
In any form of dancing. There 18 o
vight and a wrong ‘“Z of dancing
any step. To do it thé right way
means a graceful exhibition of pleas
ure, whilg to dance the wrong way
simply tires you out and makes the
evemn%; period of drudgery.”
The lly Sisters began their dem
onsiration by dancing their famous
“Dolly Waltz,” which they gave in
proper and slow time so that the
large uudience could 'earn the dif
ferent steps This same plan was
followed in the minuet, the two-step
aflfio‘fhv one-step. After showing how
the “shimmy” should be danced to
give a graceful exhibition, those who
wanted to dance with the Dollies and
receive special instructions in the
different dances were called to the
stage. About fifry responded.
All knew something about dancin~
but they wanted to improve their
steps. Others came because they
wanted to go away and say they had
danc with the Dollies.
# wants to waltz?” asked the
Dollied and o dozen stepped forward.
Next a few asked for instruction in
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN " ew ' A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes L WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920.
WOODCRAFT
.
: Without Matches.
i By ADELIA BELLE BEARD.
| To forget or lose your matches, or
!ll‘t them get wet accidentally, will
{ not be the calamity it might prove
'if vou always carry a piece of flint
and a strong steel of some kind in
] yvour pocket when you go on a hike.
{ The use of flint and stee] for start
| ing a fire is only going back several
| generationg 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
STRIKE THE FLINT
A GLANCING, O
BLOW WITH
THE STEEL Z
|
S
* 2
/ 5
R ;
Adelaßßears,
\
on your skill when the occasion
comes to use it. ‘
A plece of strong steel shaped like
the one ghown 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 ll’tto strike the
edge of the flint a ick 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
soo 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|
birch bark, or other quickly llxhtedJ
stuff, to use as a match, and with
it catch your flame immediately and |
apply it to your kindling. ‘
It is safest to carry 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 catkins take
sparks readily; also the dried lnner“
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 get 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 Lincoln”
(Tomorrow: Dr.. Angell will tell
how to stand on your head.)
(Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Millar.)
'the two-step, then several sought (o]\
Know more about the one-steps, |
ALL WANT TO SHIMMY. |
“Who wants to shimmy?” asked the
Dollies again, and those on the stage
arose en masse, while a laugh ran
through the spectators out in the or
chestra seats. ‘
l “Now 1 see that you have the pop
tlar idea about the ‘shimmy,’ which is
all wrong,” responded the Dollies.
“Properly done the ‘shimmy’ is noth
ing but a dance with a graceéful
shoulder movement; it 8 s'mple syn
copation. Althouzh .the dance has
been condemned by people who knew
nothing about it, probably who have
never seen it properly done, it has its
origin in the old negro dance, with
which you are all familiar. 1 know
any® of you have been to a negro
church and seen the fat old sister ge:
religion to such an extent that she
would sway herself fram side to side
to give vent to her feelings. The
‘shimmy' is just this movement set
to music with a little grace added.
The audience found ita supreme
enjoyment of the afternoon watching
the efforts of the pupils,
“Dancing is really a part of a
woman's health,” said the Dollies, in
conclusion. “Fvery mother should
have her daughter taught to @ance.
We hear a lot of people condemn
dancing, but this is because they look
at it from a narrow point of view,
Dancing keeps a woman fit and
graceful and her body in good ocon
ditfon. Learn to dance and dance
properly and no harm can come of
it, only good health and a great deal
of pleasure that a girl would not
totherwise get”
Headless Man Story of I
’
Negress Doesn’t Work
Josie Dainel, negro woman, found
wandering about the street at 3 a.
m, had a new one to tell Recorder
Johnson when she appeared before
him for disorderly conduct Thurs
day morning.
“Jedge, 1| saw a man that didn’t
have any head on him, and I wasn't
going to stay at home and so I went
into the streets,” sald Joste, In sub
stance,
“Say, where did yoyu get that
stuff?”’ asked Recorder Johnson.
“Don’t do it again.”
She was fined $lO and costs,
Bill Opens the Way to
Develop U. S. Oil Lands
WASHINGTON, Feb, 11.--Legisla
tion opening the public domain of the
West to prospectors for oil, oil shale
and other valuable minerals passcd
Congress finally today and will go to!
the President.
The Senate agreed to the confer
ence report on the ofl land leasing bill,
which permits the issuance of per
mits for the development of govern.
ment ofl lande. The report passed
the House yesterday. For six years
western members of Congress have
endeavored to have this bill passed.
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AMUSEMENTS
‘“The Little Shepherd of Kingdem Come.”.
No more agreeable play will have vis
ited this town recently than “The Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” made by
®idney Toler, an able playwright, from
‘thé “best seller” of the same name by
John Fex Jr. The play has a fine com
pany whosd work was carefully super
visedd and rehearsed by Argyle Campbell
and the scenic - investiture is atmospheric
in every respect., The company includes
A number of able players with George
SBimpson as Chad, Dorothy Dunn as Me
lissy and with Fay Brennan, a soclety
girl from Washington, D C.; James Ken
nedy and Ralph McDonald «s leaders.
The play is due Thursday at the Atlanta
Theater for an engagement of three nights
nnld Baturday matinee., Soats are now on
sale.
AT THE GRAND, i
Wednesday will be the last ‘appearance |
here for many months at least of Homer
Lind and company in a clever and heart
touching act that is filled with fun as
well as pathos and blessed Ly merit of
singing -as well as by skill on the violin.
It will also be the last chance to see four
other good actg and a striking photoplay,
Dolores Cassinelll in “The Web of Deceit,”
where she skilfully plays a double role—
that of two cousins-—one calculating and
do-lfinlng, the other a sweet pure, simple,
but loving girl of the country.
Thursday opens a bill which will be
well worth the mm%‘not only on account
of the coming of e Original Kincaid
Kilties, but especially because it will be
the first opportunity given his friends to
hear Paul Donehoo, Fulton County’'s blind
coroner planist, on the vaudeville stage.
Donehop has played eften in the city at
public entertainments, and his skill has
won him many admirers; but now he is
beginning a short vaudeville tour, and if
he wins the success expected for him, then
maybe there will be a county job awaiting
another claimant,
The Kincaid Kilties offer esleven lads
and lassies from Scotland's |€cs who can
do a little of everything {n the line of
song and dance and instrumental selec
tions. Also on the bill will be Xinzo, an
Orjental entertainer; Ifio and Nevins in
a comedy revue; Graco Leomard and com
pany in ‘“The American Boy,” and Conroy
and O'Donnell in ““I'he Parcel Postman.”
And last but not least will be Buck
Joncs on the screen in “The Last Straw.’
At Keith's lr‘e.
The last three days of this week will
close in rather a blaze of giory at Rolth'-l
lyric, where a bill of special merit includes
seven of the famous ‘‘Honey Boy"' min
strels in a briliant and characteristic fun.
making act, with plenty of singing to go
with the chatter; and Kate Elinore lnd"
sam Willlams in thelr neweat offering,
“A Reel of Real Fun' by James Mudllonl
~«one of the funniest divertissements yet
appearing on the vaudeville stage.
The rvest of the bill is fully up to the
standard-—a delightful musical act by |
Misset Shaw and Campbeil; Sully, Rogers
and Sully, “trampoline bar experts;” and
Helen Jackley, an equilibrist with some
| absolutely new stuff. A Pathe News a
Bray PMicto and Gaumont Topics complete
the program,
The hill today, closing the first half of
the week, also offers some notable acts,
with Badie Ross in his very best blackface
form; the, Reynolds-Donegan Company in
fancy skating and dancing, and other Keith
hita,
l TODAY,
TUDOR-—“Back to God's 00“17 1
CRITERION —~Lew Cody In ‘Beloved
Cheater ™
FORSYTH-Tom Moore in “Toby's Bow."
RIALTO-Geraldine Farrar and Lou
Tellegen in “Flame of the Dosert.”
STRAND--"Should a Hushand Forgive "
Htli\‘vkvvw Frank Keenan (n “Brothers
Wvided. ™
’ ALPHA--Cleo Madison and Bob Reeves
in sixteenth episode “The Great Radium
Myswry ™
VAUDETTE- Dorothy Dalton n
“L'Apache.”
Lew Cody
. .
At Criterion
At the Criterion this week Lew Podx s
scoring & notable success in the leading
role in “The Beloved Cheater,” a photo
play with a theme shat is out of the ordi
nary, to say the least. In addition, the
program includes a Harold Lloyd comedy,
Fox News, a Mutt and Jeff animated car
toon, the Criterion Orchestra, Dave Love,
eonductor, and the pipe organ, Ben J.
Potter, concert organist. In The Beloved
Cheater,” Bruce Sands (Lew Cody) is the
idol of the “deadlier sex,” the sort with
whom men make friends in self-defense—
or at the dictation of their wives. He is
the sort who can’t help making ‘love to
every girl he meets, but always remains a
bachelor,
Harry Carey
.
Coming to Tudor
“Marked Men,” a corking drama of the
Western desert, adapted from Peter B.
Kyne's famous Saturday vening Post
story, ‘“The Three Godfathers' is coming
to the Tudor Theater next week, along
with a mounkey comedy featuring Mrs. Joe
Martin, called ‘“The Baby Deil Bandit.”
Harry Carey isß the star of “Marked
Men,” and in it he has the best role that
has ever been given this handsome, hard
riding son of the Golden West. ‘‘Carey’s
best to date’” is what the Motion Picture
News, leading movie weekly, says of
“Marked Men,” and practically all the
other reviewers concur in this tribute.
. ’ ’
Back to God’s Country |
At Tudor
There have been man{{ famous dog
stories written—Richard arding Davis’
“Bar Sinister,” Alfred Oliphant's ‘“Bob
Son of Battle,” and a number of others.
But of them all none was more enthusi
astically followed by the publie than
“Wapi, the Walrus,” by James Oliver Cur
wood, when it appeared in Good House
keeping Magaszine,
ng a company of daring movie play
ers, ood went to the ¥ar North, far
ther than motion pieture was ever filmed
before, and on the shores of Lesser Slave
Lake, beyond the fifty-sixth parallel, they
remained for weeks, fighting eold, hunger
and hardship in order to get the picture
Atiantans cwid lock at this week In such
‘solid comfort at the Tudor.
|
"Tom Moore
|
\At Forsyth
Today marks the last appearance at the
Forsyth of Tom Moore in “Toby's Bow,”
a?d those who fall to see this last success
of the famous Goldwyn star will miss one
of the best pictures that Mr. Moore will
be seen in this season.
- _"Toby's Bow' will he remembered as one
of the most successful stage productions
‘of recent years, and critics everywhere
'agree that the picturization of the play
really enhanced its valué in point of en
tertainment. ]
| A charming Burtomr Holmes special and
the Gaumont Weekly round out a very
idcnghltul program. &
lDorothy Dalton
At Vaudette
~ Dorothy Dalton in “L'Apache,” her most
| eelebrated dramatic success; a Mack Sen
nett comedy entitled “Hidden Purpose,”
and Barney O'Mara, the gifted Irish bari
| tane, compose one of the most entertalning
bilis that has been presented at the Vau
ldeno in many weeks.
In “L'Apache” Miss Dalton portrays the
' night life of Paris in & manner never be
-4 fore attempted uponm the screen. The
scenes showing the dance halls of the
| Paris underworld are absolutely true to
il!fe, and give one a wonderfully clear con
caption of the lives of the world's most
picturesque criminals ;
‘
Flame of the Desert’
At Rialto
That Geraldine Farrar is well sustalning
her reputation as one of the most capable
dramatic th before the camera today is
the verdict of every who has seen her
this week at the mw in her newest
screen offering, “Flame of the Desert,' a
lpluy that offers excelient opportunities for
this beautiful star to bring into action the
Copyright, 1619. Newpaper Feature
Bervice, Inc. lieg. (. 5. 'atent Office.
‘wonderful versatility that enabled her to
step from grand opera to film stardom
with an ease that startled all the wise
acres along Broadway.
Miss Farrar will be seen all this week
in this play, and if you are among those
who have failed to see her, you have
missed one of the best attractions seen
here in weeks.
A clever Mack Sennett comedy emtitled
‘““The Star Boarder,” is also being shown.
‘
Should a Husband
: ’
Forgive?’ at Strand
“Bhould a Husband Forgive?” the big
Fox special appearing all this week at the
Strand, is proving one of the most absorb
ing screen dramas of the year, for not
only is the story itself one of intense in
térest to almost every one, but the many
thrilling features that mark the dramatic
climaxes of the production, surpass by
far anything that has been attempted in
pictures this season.
One of the big scenes depicts an actual
horse race upon one of the largest tracks
in the South, with Miss Coeper mounted
upon the horse that wins by a nose. Miss
Cooper is an expert horsewoman, but she
was slightly nervous at the thought of
riding in a bona fide race until the owner
of the horse assured her.
‘ ] ’
A Woman’s Honor
At Savoy
H. B. Warner, the distinguished actor
whose sereen productiona have established
him in strong public favor, has another
excellent plcture in “For a Woman's
Honor,”” at the Savoy Theater Thursday,
a Superior Picture made by Jesse D.
Hampton and distributed by Exhibitors
Mutual. Robertson-Cole controls the
world's rights.
The story is one of blackmail by an une
scrupulous adventuress, the intrigues of a
wily Oriental opium smuggler, and the
self-sacrifice of a young English doctor,
who bore the stigma of a bigamist in his
attempt to conceal w{:ut he believed to
be the dishonor attached to the reputa
tion of his fiancee’s dead father.
\
Supreme Court of Ga.
JUDGMENTS APFIRM¥D,
Hodges va. Summerlin; from Laurens Sve
perfer Court—Judge Kent. R. Earl Camm,
B. T. Rawiings, for plaimtitt in error. n.‘
M. Daley, J. 8 A@ams, contra.
Vathias et &l we. Glawson: fromn .tonu‘
~Judge Park. BShley & Sibley, Samuel H.
Sibley, for plaintiffs in error. Hardem:,
Jones, Park & Johnston, C. A. Gliw-on,
W. W. Burgess, . H. Johnston, eon‘ra.
Oliver vs. Lewis et al.; from Randolph
Superior Court—Judge Worrill. Richard
i’l‘erry, Charles W. Worrill, M. C. Edwards,
| for plaintiff in error. Yeomans and Wil
| kinson, James W. Harris, contra.
| Speer ot al. vs. Alexander; from Fulton
|——Ju-’lge Ellls. Westmoreland, Anderson
’um) Bmith, Napier, Wright and Wood, for
| plaintiffs in egrror. Colquitt and Conyers,
| R, B. Blackburn, contra,
! Bird vs. Trapnell et al.; from Oandler—
| Judge Hardeman. Kirkland and Kirkland,
,Hlnea. Hardwick and Jordan, for plaintiff
{in error. Johnston and Cone, Anderson
{and Jones, J. Alex. Smith and Son, A. S
| Bradley, contra.
‘ JUDGMENTS REVERSED.
Hill vs. Hill; from Cobb-—Judge Morria
D. W. Blair, for plaintiff in error. J. Z
| Foster, Mozley & Gann, R. B. Blackburn,
| contra.
| Wester, administratrix, va Everett;
[ from Twiggs—Judge Kent. B B. Weath
erly, for plaintiff m error. L. D. Moore,
contra.
Auttman et al. vs. Hodge, commiss.oner,
et al.; from Houston—Judge Glower.
John R. L. Smith, Grady O. Harris. C L.
Shepard, Feagin & Hancock, for plaintiffs
in error. Duncan & Nunn, C. E. Branson,
'R, N. Holtaelaw, John B. Guerry, llt. L.
Greer, Jule Feiton, contra, (Affirmed on
crogs-hill of exceptions.)
Benson ve. Andrews et al.; from Fulton-—
Judge Pendleton. E. M. and G. F. Mitch
lell, Bell and Ellis, for piaintiff in error.
Mayson and Johnson, Hewlett and Dennis,
Candler, Thomson and Hirsch, contra,
SAI:E TUESHAY
Tickets will go on sale Thursday at
9 o'clock at the Cable Piano Com
pany’s store for the recital next Mon
day night by Riccardo Stracciari,
considered by many operagoers the
world's greatest baritone, and Ru
dolph Ganz, the great Swiss pianist.
It will be Atlanta’s first opportunity
to hear the famous singer of the
Chicago Opera Company, who has
shared with Galli-Curci and Mary
Garden in the remarkable success
that company has achieved.
Mr. Stracciari came to America
several years ago with a reputation
already established. He had sung in
all the principal opera houses of Italy
and France and had attained the very
front rank among baritones. His in
terpretation of the title role in “Rig
oletto” and of Tonio in “Pagliacci”
are said to be the finest ever known
in opera.
Rudolph: Ganz has been a leader
among pianists and composers in this
country for several years, and is con
sidered one of the most scholarly mu
sicians before the public. He will
give a complete program of leading
pianoforte works, including the fa
mous concert piece, “St. Francis
Walking on the Waves.” He will not
play with Stracciari, the singer hav
ing his own accompanist. The pro
gram will-be a rather lang one, offer
ing, in fact, two complete concerts in
one evening, and at the usual prices
of one, !
The recital will be the seventh of
the All Star Concert Series, which
will close March 15 with the first At
lanta recital of Pasquale Amatp, the
baritone of the Metropolitan, who was
such a favorite here in many seasons
of opera. The coming of the two art
ists so near together will give oppor
tunity of comparing their voices and
their differences in interpretation of
celebrated airs.
Ga. Court of Appeals
JUDGMENTS AFFIRMED,
Eminent Household of Columbian Wood
men wvs. Eppes; from Fulton Superior
Court—Judge Pendieton. Brewster, How
ell & Heyman, Mark Bolding, for pilaintiff
in error. J. A. Branch, contra.
Fallin va. Locomotive Engineers Mutual
Life and Acident Association; from Ful
ton—Judge Pendleton. Mayson & Johnson,
for plaintiff in error. Reuben R, Arnoid,
contra.
Motes va. Phillips et al.; from Bartow—
Judge Tarver. M. B. Eubanks, for plain
tiff in error. Neel, Finley & Neel, contra.
JUDGMENTS REVERSED.
Haynes-Henson Shoe Company vs. Brown
& Brown; from Fayette—Judge Searcy. J.
W. Culpepper, for plaintiff in error. H. A,
Allen, contra. \
k REHEARING DENIED.
Wilecox va. Bank of Hazlehurst; from
Tess Davis,
EJ.}« Wasn’t Figuring on Such an Impression Being Sprung on Him
Ashur’s Treatment Produces Most Unexpected Results
DEATHS,
Mrs. Edith B. Hopkins, 23, 104 South
Gordon street.
Wiiliam Holt Park, 43, 1293% Edgewood
avenue.
Jeff D. Johnston, 58, 568 Washington
street.
Mrs. Mary Ramsey, 67, 81 Travis street.
Josephine W. Pruitt, 6 years, §3O West
Peaclitree street.
Isanbel N. Willie, 33, 86 Wq.shlnzton
street,
Isabeile Herrera, 16, Key West, Fla.
Walter Dorsey Lyle, 9 months, 107 Lam
bert street.
Selma F. Stubinger, 84, 22 Vedado Way.
H. F. Wallace, 45, 296 West Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. Ruth Nelson, 24, 1442 Marietta
street,
Chester H. Mitchell, 44, Fort McPherson,
Ga., Columbus, Ohio. :
Mrs. Gertrude G. Green, 44, 36 Ponce de
Leon avenue.
Hayden C. Almand, 71, 66 Park avenue.
L. L. Rice, 33, 43 Brotherton street.
James F. Bearden, 45, 26 Howell Mill
road.
Mrs. Mary A. Black, T 4, 81 East Ormond
street.
Maud Reeves, 39, Piedmont road.
Frances M. Stamper, 4, 184-A Simpson
street.
Nellie R. Upshaw, 2, 63 Bradley avenue.
J. P. Scott, 64, 42 Dillon street.
Mrs. Dessie C. Richardson, 33, 42 South
Gordon street.
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. Baker, 36 East
Thirteenth street, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Morris, 52 Robbins
street, a girl.
& Mr, and Mrs, A. R. Siskey, Atlanta, a
oy, .e
Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin K. Large, 212 Ponce
de Leon avenue, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallls, 116 Third
avenue, Oakhurst, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs E. F. Yaneey, 30 Bast
Eighth street, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crenshaw, 6530
Spring street, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Bowen, 4 Mar
garet street, a boy.
MARRIAGES,
Miss Claudie I. Hook to Louls A.
Brandes.
Miss Eva Henry to Ben F. Stevenson.
* Miss Sallie B. Whitehead to R. J. Dun
can.
M‘ iss Annie May Wooten to Andrew Rey
nolds.
Miss A. Landers to Jesse J. Murphy.
Miss Annie B. Wing to Ben C. Ivey.
'Mlss Mary C. Ryan to Thomas R. Nich
olson.
Miss Sophia G. Quick to T. D. Charlton.
Miss Nina F. Tabor to Willlam N, Adams.
Miss H. Louise Seread to Charles 8.
Wood. :
Miss Willle Danfel to Virgie L. Nummons
Miss Manilla Thomas to Claude H. An-
Honest Work
That Satisfies
The is our GUARANTEE. 0w
good work is onr best asset. It
B atiatuction and"satisfed
B aimare e The Bt work
Palace Dental
Rooms
5 W. Alabama St.
Phone M. 1946,
Open Daily 8 to 6
By George McManus
- . .
Atlantans Figure in
.
Big Deal at Albany
ALBANY, Feb. 11.—One of the big
gest business deals in Albany re
cently was that yesterday, whereby
'W. E. Hickey and his associates in
the Albany Chero Cola Company sold
their holdings to Howard W. Key of
Columbus and associates. The tran
saction involves bottling plants in
Albany, Americus, Monltrie and Ca
milla.
Associated with Mr. Key in the dea!
are Frank Hawkins, president of the
board of the Citizens and Southern
Bank of Atlanta, and James E. Hick
ey, lessee of the Piedmont Hotel of
Atlanta. Mr. Key, who has been con
neoted with the Chero Cola Company,
the parent concern, at Columbus, will
have the management of the prop
erty. r
A A AA A A AAAAA AN
derson.
Miss Lena Cowling to ®arl H. McAmich.
Mrs. Fannie D. Cooper to M. M. Good
wyn.
Miss Virginia E. Roberts to Walter N.
McElroy.
Miss Alberta Prinee to Theodore Burn
side.
Miss Lilllan Loeb to Victor E. Marko-,
witz. \
Miss Gladys Hardin to John D. Mobly. '
Miss Maree M. Varner to Clifford B.
Barclay.
Mrs. Sadie C. Abraham to Mindel Maloof.
Miss Jennle A. McMillan to Alonzo A.
de Loach.
Miss Hattie L. Barks to Fred M. Hooks
Miss ¥ra Streetman to Alver H. Bryuant.
Miss Hattie L. Edwards to Lonnis D.
Roberts.
Miss Ruth Bridges to L. A. Wiley.
Miss Lula M. Basterling to rr.a? P.
Latimer.
Miss Ethel Verkine to Chariton C. Davis.
Miss Annie B. Souter to Joe Cochran.
Mrs. Josephine Miller to John Starr.
i }:lin Ruby D. Davis to Bertram E. Berg
eld..
Miss Catherine Howe to Louis Graver.
Miss Nellle Morris to Amato Petoia.
Miss Gertrude Yarborough to Nathanjel
H. Perner,
Miss Martha F. Nolan to Lovett P,
Blanton.
Miss Nellie Smith to John C. Hendson.
Miss Eva Ivey to Harry HEdwards.
;d[lss E;:\l? Cbhuderu to ‘g‘rad Sehnuck.
rs. zabeth D, t
Hubsch. W W R
Gllhl“" Killle Massengale to Fdward Me-
‘ .A- -'\‘._ ; o
bl . R i
e PR
PLATES .“"
Made and Dellvered Same Day
Gold Crowns and 3
Bridge Work as low as
Set of
Silver $1 $5
Filling T
OLD PLATES
made like new $1 tO $3
All other work low in proportion
and all work GUARANTEED