Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIAN'S
BOYS AND GIRLS
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The Head Stand.
By DR. E. D. ANGELL.
“What new trick will you teach us
today?’ asked Ralph.
Beppo walked to the mat and bent
forward till head and hands were on
thie mat: his legs straightened in the
alr, and, motionless as a statue, he
gtood there on his head, ‘“That's it
he said. “It's so dead easyithat [am
surprised every boy in the world does
not do it naturally. Tt's really much
lrder to stand on vour feet than on
yvour head; for when upside down,
You have three points of support-—
your bead and your two hands,
“Now watehh me and remember all
that 1 tell you-—kneel on the left kned
with the right foot just a few inches
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aliead of the knec—place both hands
on the floor with fingers spread
place your head on the floor about a
foot in front of the hands —rest both
kwees on your clbows and lift your
fmet from the floor. Bee-—1 am stand
ing on my hand, but my legs are not
gp in the air.”
Beppo made the boys do what he
had shown them a number of times,
and, when they had demonstrated
that they could hold the position
casily, he continued his lesson,
"Rémember what you have just
learned,” said the little clown, “and
the perfect ‘head stand’ will come
with a little practise. From the po
gition 1 have just taught you, ralse
the legs very gradually and don’t let
your neck wabble—Kkeep your feet
well in front until you get ‘the feel’
of . the balance. Boys usually fall In
the ‘head stand’ because they arve in
too much of a hurry to get the sect
un, and they fall over on their backs
Lbut if vou go at it easily and low
Iy raite your legs, you can keep your
alance and defore long you will won
Yo why vou couldn't do it the very
fivst time yvou tried.
“Wihen you get home, place a sofa
pillow about a foot from the wall and
trv vour head stand on that; if you
overbalanece, touch the wall with your
foot and that will help you get ‘the
féel' of the head stand.”
(Tomorrow: Makin: Money by Soll-i
ing Homemade Handkerchiefs))
(Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Miilar.) ‘
Dolly Sisters Give
Dancing Lessons
2 ghnu wants to “shimmy!”
& stately minuet, the two-step
apd the waltz have lost none of their.
erstwhile popularity. and the one-step
siill elaims its share of attention: but
when it iconw: 11.0 learning ‘e latest
syncopation, tlanta girls =siep ‘o
%&ud declare themsecives in m{
emphatic affirmative for this mwufi
of the new.
. This is true, at lemst, I* the re
sponse iven by Atlanta duncers and
would-be dancers to the Dolly Sisters
@t the Atlanta Theater Tucsday
m‘m is taken as a represéntative
g And it should be, because all
the dance fans were there for the
Aflum Georgian's big party to At
lanta women to learn the latest steps
from these two popular exponents of
the dancing art. More than 1,000
women gocepted The Georgian's invi
tation. |
The Dolly Sisters gave an hour's
free demonstration of their dunces for
the benefit of Atlanta women, under
ae ausepioes of The Geoargian, in spite,
severe colds which both had and.
which had caused them te cancel 3
lincheon engagemen: at moon. Dieet |
they demonstrated the Ilght and
wrong way of dancing the dilferent
steps, going all the way from the,
minuet down through the one-step
and concluding with a fuscinating
€xhibition of the “shimmy.” Then
they called for those who wanted to
Marn the steps to come to the stage
ahd half an hour of wpersonal in
dtruction followed.
'fAKE IT EASY,
.*ln learning to dance any step the
dancer should first learn to tuke |
easy,” said one of the Deollies, in ex
plaining how she and her -ister have
perfecied their art, *“You must re
lax. There is nothing hard about i
Remember always 0 Jeave plenty of
shace between you an@ your partrer
iG any form of dancing. There is u
ght and a wrong way of danch
any step., To do it the right w.uy
means a graceful exhibition of pleas
ure, while to dapce the wromg ..
Am:sl)' tires you out and makes the
evening a period of drudgery.”
‘'the Dolly Sisters began their dem
onstration by dancing their famoo:
“Dolly Waltz,” which they gave !
proper and slow time ®so that ti.
:‘rgs audience could lelrni::t "t
rent ecps. This same p f
{plriiowe"m the minuet, the t’vcfihht
and the one-step, After showin
he “shldmmy” should be dnn:lq;
ive u graceful exhibition, those who
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
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That Oldfashioned Saint.
By MOLLIE PRICE COOK,
‘“Why do we celebrate St. Valen
tine's day, mother?”
[ “It’s like most of our customs, Dor
othy. A celebration that has only a
lecal interest i 6 taken up by outsiders
and falls into universal use. In the
first eentury A. D. there were two
‘Roman priests named Valentine, who
did muech good for their people, dis
tribufing alms and sacrificing “them
selves in many ways., They died on
the same day. Thereafter, the Ro
mans did them honor by distributing
gifts on their memorial day—Febru
ary 14" |
“d we just copy the custom from
the Romans?”’ ‘
“Not exartly,. When Roman eus
toms came into England, a little of
the St Valentine sgpirit remained.
Rural folks adopted the habit of mak
ing St. Valentine's day an occasion
for gifts between sweethearts. If the
voung man did not give a gift 1o his
bride-to-be on February 14, she had
cause for annulling the engagement.
It i% also thought that Bt. Valentine's
:l'&v is the time when birds begin to
mate; therefore a time {or messages
of love between friends.” 1‘
Dorothy said: “Mether, I'm going
to make Valentine's day a real time
for my friends. There is not one who
will not know how I wvalue rrlemhlhlp.‘
When you see my !lal, you will be
surprised.”
Dorothy went to her desk and’
wrote. ‘Here is her plan: : |
- "1, Answer Aunt Kleanor's letter.|
2. Write grandmother (I have not
written for months). 3. Send ecuach
of the girls a card wishing her good
luck. 4. Write a short note to every
‘member of the family saying some
thing pleasant (to be used instead of
place cards at the dinner table). 5.
'Return the book ¥ borrowed from
Mary White, 6. Mend my stockingy.
7. Do something especially nlce r
mother, § Be pleasant all day. 9.
‘Do aull the odds and ends that 1 have
been neglecting. 10 As! | ‘do each
thing | will make a check over the
number.” #
~ Dorothy was a trifle embarrassed
over the things she listed and showed
it to her mother with some hesitation,
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original,” said her mother, and Doro- |
thy thought mother's eyes looked a
trifie misty.
(Tomorrow Mr. Hyde will explain
“Why Such Migh Chimneys.”)
(Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Millar.)
rwanted to dance with the Dollies and
recelve special instructions in the
different dances “were called to the
stufin. About fify responded..
Al knew something about dancin
but they wanted to improve thelr
steps. Others came Dbocause they!
wanted to go away and say they had
danced with the Dollies |
“Who wants to waltz?" asked the
Dollies, and a dozmen stepoed forward.
Next a Tew asked for instraction in
the two-step, them several sought to
know more about the one-steps,
ALL WANT TO SHIMMY, |
“Whe 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.
“Now 1 see that you have the pop
vlar idea about the ‘shimmy,’ which is
all wrong,” responded the Doilies.
‘Properly done the ‘shimmy' is noth
ing but a dance with a graceful
shoulder movement; it is simpie syn
copation, Although the dance bas
been condemned by people who knew
nothing about it, probably who havé
never seen it properly done, it has its
origin in the old negro dance, with
which you are all familiar. 1 know
many of {ou have been to & negro
church and seen the-fat old sister ge:
religion to such an estent, that she
would sway herself from side to side
to give went to her feelings. The
‘shimmy is just this movement set
o musie with a lttle grace added.
The audience found its supreme
cnjoyment of the afternoon watching
the efforts of the pupils.
“Dancing is reully a part of a
woman's health,” cald the Dollies, in
onclugion, “Ewvery mother should
Jwve ser daughter taught to dance,
We hear a Jot of people condemn
cancing, 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 con
dition, lLearn to dance nng‘dnnu-'
properly and no harm ocan me of
it, only good health and a great deal
of pleasure that a girl would not
otherwise get."
RBill 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
ind other valuable minerals passed
l- ‘ongress finally today dnd” will go to
the President
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AMUSEPMENTS
““The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.''<
“No more agreeable play will have vis
ited this town reeenutly than ““The Little
Shepherd of XKingdom Come,” mado by
Sidney Toler, an able playwright, from
the “best soller” of the same name by
John Foex Jr. The play has a fine comn
pany whose work was carefully super
‘vlnd and rehearsed by Argyle Campbell
and the scenic lnvestiture ix atmospheric
in every rvespect. The compuny includes
a number of able players with “fi‘-’
Simpson a 8 Ohad, Dorothy Dunn as
lissy und ‘with ¥ay Brennan, a soclety
girl from Washingten, D. C.; James Ken
nedy and Ralph McDonald as leaders.
The play 1§ due Thursday at the Atlanta
Theater for n? engagementt of three nights
and Seturday®matinee. Seats are vow on
sale. ;
AT THE GRAND,
Wednesday will be the last appearance
here for magy months at least of Homer
Lind and company in a clever and heart
touching mot that is filled swith fun as
well ms pathos and blessed by merit of
singing ws well as by skill on the vialin
1t will also be the last chance to see four)
other good acts and a striking gmnom‘s.
Twolores Cassinelll in “The Web of Decelt,™
where she skilfully plays a double role--
thut of two cousing—one caleuwlating and
designing, the other a sweet, pure, simple,
but loving girl of the country.
Thuseduy opens & bl which will bo
well worth the seeing, not only on Koceunt
of the coming of the Original Kincald
Kilties, but especially beosuse it wWill be
the firet wpportumity given his friends to
hear Paul Donehoo, Fulton County's blind
..g:" Pplanist, on the vaudeville stage
nehoo has played often in the city at
public entertainments, and his skill has
won him many admirers; but now he is
beginning a short vaudeville tour, am@ if
he wins the success expected for him, then
mapbe there will be 4 county Job awaiving
another claimant,
The Kinonid Kiltins offer eleven lads
and lassies from Scotland's ¥hores who can
do u little of everything im the line of
song and dance and instrumeéntal selec
tions, Also on the bill will de Kimze, &n
Oriental entertainor; Mayo and Nevios in
a comedy revue; Grace Leonard and com
pany in “The American Boy." and Conroy
amd O'Donnell in “The Parcel Postman.™
And last but net least will be Buck
Jomex on the screen im “The Last Straw.™
At Keith's Lyrie.
The last three days of this week will
slowe in rather a dlaze of glory at Keith's
Lyrie, where a bill of special merit includes
seven of the famous “Honey Boy' min
strels in & brillant and characteristic fun.
making aet, with plenty of H:lnt to g 0
with the chatter: and Kate inore And
Sam Willlams in their newest offering,
“A Reel of Real Fun,'' by James Madison
—one of the funnivst divertissements yet
appearing on the vaudevilie stage.
The rest of the hill is fully up to the
standard—a delightful musical act by
Misses Shaw and Campbell; Sully, Rogers
and Sully, “trampoline bar experts;"” and
Helen Jackley, an equilibrist with some
abselutely mew stuff. A Pathe News, a
Bray Picto and Gaument Topics complete
the program.
The bill Mq closing the first half of
the woek, also' offers some mnotable acts,
with Bddie Ross In his very best blackface
farm; the Reyvnelds-Donegan t‘ompaw in
‘:ln(’) skating and dancing, and other Keith
hita
| \ TODAY.
TUDOR--"Back to God's Coumg;
‘(‘l&:TIm«)N» law Cody In loved
Cheater”
‘ FORSYTH-—Tom Moore {n “Toby's Bow.™
RIALTO--Geraldine Farrar and Lou
Tolk}:u in “Fiame of the Desert™
STRAND-—“Should a Husband Forgive ™
SAVOY- Frank Keeman in "“Brothers
Trivided. "
ALPHA - Cleo Madisen and Bod Resves
in sixteenth episode “The Great Radium
Mystery "
VAUDETTE - -Dorothy Nllo\h in
“L'Apache. ™
Lew Cody
.
At Criterion :
At the Criterion this week lLew Cody is
scoring a 4 notuble success in the lullnl
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
prole in '""The Beloved Cheater,”” a photo
‘plny with a theme that is out of the ordi
‘mary, to say the least. In addition, the
program includes a Harold Lloyd camedy,
fox News, a Mutt and Jeff animated car
‘toon, the Criterion Orchestra, Dave Love,
‘conductor, 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 mects, but always remains a
bachelor.
x
Harry Carey
) .
Coming to Tudor
“Marked Men,"” a corking drama of the
Western desert, adapted from Peter B.
Kyne's ¥amous Baturday ®vening Post
#tory, “The Three Godfathers,” is coming
te the Tudor Theater next week, along
with & monkey comedy fnltwln%slrc. Joe
Martin, ealled “The Baby Doil nait.”
‘ Harry Carey s the star of “‘Marked
‘Me:," and in it he has the best role that
has ever been given this handsome, hard
'rldin‘ som of the Golden West. “Carey's
best to date” is what the Motion Picture
'Nev-. lending movie weekly, says of
“Marked Men,” and practically ail the
}oflu‘r reviewers concuf in this tribute,
. » 2 ™ -
“Back to God's Country
At Tudor
There have been many famous dog
stortes written—Richard Marding Dayis’
“Bar Sinigter,” Alfred Oliphant’'s ‘‘Beob
Son of Battle,” and a number of others.
But of them all none wus moreé enthusi
astically followed by the pubdlic than
“Wapi, the Walrus,” by James Oliver Cur
wood, when it appeared in Good lHouse
keeping Magasine,
With a company of daring movie play
ers, Curwood went te the ¥ar North, far
ther than motion picture was ever filmed
hefore, and on the shores of lesser Slave
Lake, heyond the fifty-sixth parailel, they
remained for weeks, fighting oold, hunger
and hardship in order te get the pictursy
Atlantans can look at this week in sech
|loud comfort at the Tuder
Tom Moore |
At Forsyth !
Today marks the last appearance at the
l‘\xwm of Tom Moore in ““Toby's Bow,™
and those who fajl to see this last sucoess
of the famous Goldwyn star will miss one
|of the best pictures that Mr. Moore Wwill
be seen in this season.
| “Toby's Bow" will be remembered as ohe
tof the most successful stage productions
of reoent years, and Pfrities everywhere
intrn‘ that the picturization of the play
really enhanced its value in point of en
lhnunan
A charming Burton Heimes special .and
the Gaumont Weekly round out a very
delightful program. ‘
Dorothy Dalton
At Vaudette
Corethy Dalten in “L'Apache,” her most
!mlohntod dramatic success; a Mack Sen
nett comedy entitled “Hidden #‘urpmo
and Barney O'Mara, the gifted I¥ish hari.
tone, compose ohe of the most entortaining
! bills that has been presented at the Vau
‘dn(t« in many weeks,
In “L’Apache” Miss Dalton pertrays the
night life of Paria in a manner never be
fore attempted upon the eereen. The
scenes showing the dance halls of the
Paris underworld are absolutely true te
life, and gn‘o one a wonderfully clear con
ception of the lives of the werld's most
‘ picturesque oriminals.
‘ ’
‘Flame of the Desert
1 .
At Rialto
| That Geraldine Farrar is well sustaining
{ her reputation as ome of the most capable
[ dramatic stars befare the camera today i=
the verdict of every o who has seen her
this week at lh}‘ in her nowest
screen offering, “Fa of the Desert'” a
ptl‘ny that offers excelleut opportunities for
this beautiful star to bring into action the
Copyright, 1919, Newsa.por Feature
Service, Inc. Reg. U. 8. I"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 go«
who have failed to see her, you have
missed one of the best attractions seen
here in weeks.
A clever Mack Sehnett comedy entitled
“Phe Star Boarder,” is also being shown.
‘
Should a Husband
.
’
Forgive?’ at Strand .
*Should 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 ome of intense in
terest to almost ‘every ohe( but the many
“thrilling features that mark the dramatic
’QHMI!QQ of the production, surpass by
far anything that has been attempted in
pictures this season.
. One of the big scemes depicts an actuk|
horse race upon one of the largest tracks
‘in the Seuth, with Miss (‘ocoper mounted
‘upon the horse that wins by a nose. Miss
Cooper i& an expert horsewoman, but she
‘was slightly nervous at the thought of
riding in a bona fide race until the owner.
im’ the horse assured her,
< b 4]
‘A Woman’s Honor :
At Savoy |
. F. B. Warner, the distinguished nactor
‘whose screen productions have establighed
him n stmn(( publie favor, has sanother
excellent pitture In = “For a ‘Woman's
Honor,” at the Suavoy Theater Thursday,
a Superior Pleture mude by Jeses n.
Hampton nn(ryi distributed by Exhibitors
AMutual, Robertson-Cole cotitrois the
world's rights. :
The story is one of blackmail by an uh
‘serupwlous adventuress, the intrigues of a
iwu{ Oriental opium smuggler, and the
‘seif-sacrifies of a young English doctor,.
who bore the stigma of a bigamist in his
attempt t:h concoal what he believed te
‘he the Aishonor attached to the reputa
tion of his fiancee's dead father.
JUDGMENTS AYFIRWED, l
Hodges vs. Summerlin; from Laurons Sue
pertor Oourt—Judge Xeat. R. Barl Camp,
B. T. Rawlingsa, for plaintiff in error. i
M. Daley, J. 8 Adams, contra. |
Wathias et al. vs. (Glawson: from Joncs
~—Judge Park. S'Nlev & Sibley, Samuel I |
Siblay, for plaintiffs in error. Hardem:n,
Jones, Park & Johnsten, C. A. GI \wmn,i
W. W Burgess, F. H. Johnston, con‘ra.
‘ Oltver v&. Lewis et al.; from Randolph
Snperior Court——Judge Worrill, Richard
[ erry, Charles W, Worrill, M. C. BEdwards,
| for plaintiff in errer. Yeomans and Wil
fkir.non_ James W. Harris, contra, ‘
Speer ot al. ve. Alexander; from Fulten
~Judge Ellie. Westmoreland, Anderson
and Smith, Napier, Wright and Woed, for
plaintitfs in error, Oolquitt and Conyers,
R. B. Blackburn, contra. 1
Bird vs. Trapnell ¢t al; from Candler-—
Judge Hardeman Xitkland &nd Kirkland,
‘Hmvs_ Hardwick and Jordan, for plaintiff
{in error. Johnston and Come, Anderson
|and Jones, J. Alex. Smith and Bon, A 8
ißradley. contra,
| JUDGMENTS REVERSED.
% I ve, Hill; frem Cobb—Judge Morris
‘fi. W. Blair, for plaintift in error. J. 4
| Foster, Mozley & Gann, R B. Blackburn,
| contra.
! Wester, administratrix, vs Everett;
[ from Twiggs—Judge Xent. E B. Wwath
| erly, for plaintift im error. L. D, Moore,
contra.
Autiman et al. vs. Hodge, comnissioner,
et al; from Mouston—Judge Glower,
John R. L. Smith, Grady C. Hareis, U L.
!a‘hrm‘rd. Feagin & Hancock, sot nlaintiffs
;in srror. Duncan & Nunn, C. E. Bransoh,
R. N. Holtzclaw, John B. Guetry, 1. L.
| Greer, Jule Felton, contra. (Affirmoed on
l«-ruu-hm of exceptions. )
Bensoh v, Andrews et al.; from l'“!,oi—
Judge Pendleton. E. M. and G F. teh
ell, Bell and Ellis, sos plaintitf im error.
Mayson and Johnson, Hewlett and Dennis,
Candler, Thomson and Hirsch, contra,
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 Riceardo 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
lulre&d; established. He had sung in
{aN the principal opera houses of Ttaly
(and I'rance and had attained the very
front rank among baritones. His in
terpretation of the title rote in “Rig
{oletto” and of Tonio in “Pagliacei”
!:u‘« said to be the finest ever known
in opera.
‘ Rudolph Ganz has bdbeen a leader
| among pianists and composers in this.
ir‘ountry for several years, and is con
| sidered one of the most scholarly mu-
Ssicians before the public. He will
jgive a complete program of leading
‘pianoforte works, including the fa
|mous concert piece, “St. Francis
| Walking on the Waves.” He will not’
splay with Stracciari, the singer hav
lim}; his own accompanist. The pro-
Igmm will be a rather leng one, offer
‘ing, in fact, two complete concerts in
one evenihg, and at the usual prices
yof one. |
S The recital will be the seventh of
|the All Star Concert Series, which
}will close March 15 with the first At-
Ilama recital of Pasquale Amato, 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
étunity of comparing their voices and
| thefr Aifferences in interpretation of
:colebmted airs,
| Ga. Court of Appeals
i e .
i JUDGMENTS AFFIRMED. !
¥minent Household of Columbian Wood
men vs. Eppes; from Fulten Buperior
Court—Judge Pendleton. Brewster, How- |
ell & Heyman, Mark Bolding, for plaintifr
|in error. J. A. Branch, contra.
| . Fallin vs. Locomotive Engineers Mutual
Life and Actdent Associatioh; from TFul
ton—Judge Pendleton. Mayson & Johnson,
for plaintiff in errer. Reuben R. Arnoid,
sntra. |
| Motes ve. Phillips et al.; from Bartow-— |
| Judge Tarver. M. B. Eubanks, for plain
| tite in error, Neel, nm{ & Neel, contra. |
| JUDGMENTS REVERSED, i
Haynes-Hengon Bhoe Company ve, Brown |
& Brown: frem Fayette—Judge Bearcy. J.i
W, Cuipepper, for plaintiff in erron }X Al
Allen, contr
nflmu\me DENIED.
Wilcox vs. Bank of Hazlehurst; froem
Joss Davie
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920.
Well, Ashur’s Got to Have Practise and Pa’s a Good Subject
DEATHS,
Mrs. Edith B. Hopkins, 23, 104 South
Gordon street 2
W iltiam Holt Park, 43, 128% NRBdgewood
avenue,
Jeff D. Jolimston, 58, 058 Washington
street.
Mrs. Mary Ramsey, 67, 81 Travis street.
Josepline W. DPruitt, 5 years, 630 West
Peaclitree street.
Isabel N. Willie, 33, 85 Washington
Btreet.
Isabelle Herrera, 16, Key West, Fla.
Walter Dorsey Lyle, 9 months, 107 Lam
bert street.
Selma F. Stubinger, 8%, 22 Vedado Way.
H. F. Wallace, 45, 296 West Fourteenth
street.
Mre. Ruth Nelson, 24, 1442 Marletta
Btreet.
Chester H. Mitcheli, #4, ¥'ort McPherson,
Ga., Columbus, Ohie.
. Mrs. Gertrude G. Green, 42, 36 Ponce de
Leon avenue,
Hayden C. Almand, 71, 66 Park avenue.
1. L. Rice, 38, 43 Brothertog street.
James F. Bearden, 45, 26 Howell Mill
road,
Mrs. Mary A. Black, T 4, §1 Bast Ormond
street,
Maud Reeves, 39, Piedmont road.
Frances M. Stamper, 4, 184-A Simpson
street.
Néllie R, Upshaw, 2, (63 Bradley avenue.
7. P. Scott, 64, 42 Dillon street.
Mrs. Dessie . Richardeon, 23, 42 South
Gordon street.
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold 5. Baker, J¢ East
Thirteenth street, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Morris, 52 Robbins
street, & xir.l.
) Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Biskey, Atlanta, &
0¥ e
M. and Mrs. Edwin K. Large, 212 Ponte
de Leon avenue, a girl
Mr. and Mre. J. B. Wallis, 116 Third
avenue, Oakhurst, & boy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Yancey, 30 East
Eighth street, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs <Robeft W. Crenshaw, 6530
Spring street, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Osear W, BoWem, 4 Mar
garet street, a boy.
MARRIAGES,
Miss Clandie L. Hook to Louis A,
Brandes. .
Miss Eva Hmw Ben ¥, Stevenson.
Miss Sallie B. itehead to R. J. Dun
can.
Miss Annie May Wooten to Andrew Rey
nolds,
Miss A. Landers to Je.QBJ. Murphy.
Miss Annie B. Wing to Ben C. Ivey.
]Miss Mary C. Ryan to Thomas R. Nich
olson. .
Mise Sophia @. Qxlflre'l) T. D. Charlton,
Miss Nina F. Tabor to Willlarn N. Adams.
“Mlss H. Louise Seread to Charles B.
Vood,
Mise Willie Dantel to Virgke L. Nummons
Miss Manilla Thomas to Claude H. An-
Honest Work
That Satisfies
Spiiens Nan b (e
R
e Thwhe: P, T
Palace Dental
Rooms
5 W. Alabama St.
O::r?"l')fl':‘y 01 ’:0"0.
By George McManus
Twas the Colored Cook’s Cold Cream
Atlantans Figure in
Big Deal at Albany
ALBANY, Feb. 11.—One of the big
gest business deals in Albany re
i(‘emly was that yesterday, wherehy
|\V. K. Hickey and his associates in
the Albany Chero Cola Company sold
their holdings to Howard W. Key of
C'olumbus and associates. The tran
saction involves bottling plants in .
Albany, Americus, Moultrie and Ca
milla.
Associated with Mr. Key in the deal
are Frank Hawkins, president of the
board of the Citizens and Southern
Bank of Atlanta, and James B, Hick
ey, lessee of the Piedmont Hotel of
Atlanta. Mr. Key, who has been con
nected with the Chero Cola Company,
the parent concern, at Columbus, will
have the management of the prop
lerty. v
derson.
Miss Lena Cowling to Barl H. McAmich.
Mrs, Fannie D. Cooper to M. M. Good
wyn.
Miss Vlirginia . Roberts to Walter N.
MeElroy.
Miss' Aiberta Prin’e to Théddore Burn-
Bide.
"AMI-a Lillian Loeb to Victor B, Marko
itz W
Miss Gladys Hflt‘ to John D, Mohly.
um%&o M. Varner to Clifford R
Bfidl!-
rs. Sadie C. Abraham to Mindel Maloot.
| %Jmle A. McMillan to Alonzo A.
de h.
Miss Hattle L. Barks to ¥red !.gyll
Migs Bra Streetnan to Alver H, ants
Miss Hattie L. Bdwards to Lonnie D.
Roberts.
Miss Ruth Bridges to L. A. Wiley.
L:t- Lula M. Easterling to Frank P,
‘ imer.
Miss Ethel Verkine to Charitén C. Davis
Miss Annie B. Souter to Joe Cochran.
Mrs. Josephine Miller to John Starr.
“’Mi- Ruby D. Davis to Bertram E. Berg
4.
Mise Catlerine Howe to Louis Graver.
Miss Nellie Morris to Amato Petola.
- Mirs Gert;ud‘e Yarborough to Nathaniel
H. Perner.
Miss Martha . Nolan to Lovett P,
Blanton.
Miss Nellie Smith to John C. Hendron.
Miss Eva Ivey to Harry Bdwards.
Miss Eva Childers to Fred Schnuck.
Mrs. Elzabeth D. Taylor to Hugo
Hubsch,
m:m Kiilie Massengale to Rdward Mec
s v
» p X ; '; LK
. i
e = ¢
woiris ML L
Made and Delivered Same Day
Gold Crowns and 3
Bridge Work as low as
: Set of
Silver $1 $5
Filling W
OLD PLATES l
made like new s to $3
Al other work low in proportion
and all werk GUARANTEED