Newspaper Page Text
14
THE GEORGIAN'S
BOYS AND GIRLS
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& Boys Likex;
The Snap-up.
By E. D. ANGELL.
“When an ordinary person sitting
Yown wants to get up, he turns half
over and clambers to his feet. A
' clown does a snap-up,” said Beppo.
“This is the way to do it: 1 start
from a sftting position—l roll back
onto my neck, putting my hands on
the mat close to my head—my weight
is resting on my shoulders, neck and
hands—my legs are well over—now-—
with a quick, hard lift from my neck
and hands 1 lift my body off the mat
and at the same time throw my feet
forward and bend my knees. Now
watch—l roll back—l push hard from
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hands and shoulders and here I Am‘
on my feet.”
The boys tried the trick. Ralph
Aaid not tuck his feet far enough un
der and when he banged on the mat;
he felt the jar from tip to toe. Al
len did not get far enough on his
neck and shoulders before giving the
push that should land him on his
feet, and Beppo urged him to throw
out his chest and put more power
in his push. |
After a half hour of practice Beppo
advised them never to practice tricks
when they were tired or never to
continue until they were “all in."
Even circuy acrobats could not do
well when “pepless.” ‘
Before they started for home, he
showed them some “combinations”
The first was a roll-over and snan-‘
up. He ran to the mat-—did g pretty
rvoll-—then fell back to a ultang po
wition and without breaking the mo
tion rolled back on to his neck and
hands and from there did a snap
up, and as soon as he landed he did
another roll-over finishing with body |
perfectly erect. The second was a‘
round-off followed immediately by a
roll-over,
“Remember,” said he, “the pretty
work in tumbling comes from the
combinations, Simple tricks com
bined are more interesting than a
single trick that is more difficult.
But each combination must be smooth
and there must be no jerky breaks in
the meries of tricks that you put to
gether.”
(Did you ever wonder what runs
an elevator? Mr. Hyde tells you to
morrow.)
|
|
o |
Leopold Godowsky, the Russian
pianist who comes to Egleston Hall
Friday evening for his first Atlanta |
recital, was the subject recently \')fl
an article by James Huneker, critic |
for the New York Times Mr !
Huneker said: |
“1 once called him the s'lpvrm;mf
of piano playing. Nothing like him, |
us far as | know, is to be found in
the history of piano playing since
Chopin. Nothing musical Is foreign
Salts Fine f ‘
Aching Kid
g Kidneys
We Eat Too Much Meat,
W hich Clogs Kidneys,
Then the Back Hurts.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion.
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders,
You simply must kep your kKidneys
active and clean, and the momeént you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Balts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and is harmicss to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulates
them to normal activity, It also neu.
tralizes the acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad
der disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless: lpexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lith
w-water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean, thug avoiding se.
rious complications,
A well-known loeal druggist says
e wells lots of Jad Salts to foiks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it .« only trouble,~Adv. ‘
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN i
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
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Who Said Leap Year.
By MOLLY PRICE COOK.
“Well, I'm glad I'm living in 1920
instead of 1288, said Laura’'s brother
Bob, “A poor guy back there didn't
have any kind of a chance.”
“What under the sun are you talk
ing about, Bob?" said Laura.
“Leap year. Those people in Scot
land passed a law in 1288 which al
’luwvd a gir] to ask a fellow to marry
' her, and if he refused he was fined
one pound or less, according to his
income, Later a similar law was
paszed in France and in Genoa and
Florence.”
- “Well,” said Laura, “the poor wom
’en ought to have a chance some
time or other. How did this custom
happen to fall on leap year?”
~ “I guess they thought a funny
year l{kv- leap year would be just the
time to pull off a queer stunt, Our
ancestors certainly hard a hard time
getting the years to come out even,
Romulus, the first king of Rome, had
a vear of 304 days. The second Ro
man king added two months—Jan
uary and February. January was
named after the god Janus, who pre
sided over the beginnings of every
thing. February was named after
the Latin verb ‘Februare,’” meaning to
atone for your sins. February, there
fore was made the last month of the
year. By the end of 200 years the
months were all balled up with ex
tra weeks and days and hours. 8o
Juliug Caesar got busy and began a
new kind of year in 46 B, C, a year
which was called the ‘Year of Con
fusion.'
“C'aesar made the months of his
year 31 and 30 days long, alternately,
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™is made a yvear 366 days long and
by 1582 there were many extra days;
80 the Pope corrected the errors. The
present year of 365 years is the re
sult. Every fourth year a day is |
added to February.”
“I'm glad I wasn't born on Feb
ruary 29th,” said Laura “I'd miss
a lot of presents.”
“If you were living fn 4000 A. D
you would not have a birthday even
on the century mark Some cen
tennial years are not leap vears.”
“Well, T'll no worry about 4000
A. D. I'll just have a good time in
1920 and make the best kind of a
leap year.'" :
(Tomorrow “Forcing Spring
Things.") ‘
to him. He is the greatest creator
of rhythmic values since Liszt, and
that is a large order.”
In spite of his many year sbefore
the concert publie, he ¥ just being
brought to this city. His concert lu‘
the second in the Series Intime of’
the Atlanta Music Study Club, It
will begin at 8:30, Tickets are on
sale at the Cable Piano Company,
and, owing to the smallness of the
hall, only a few more than a hun
dred remain untaken,
N
To Ask Free Export
Of Canada Pulp Wood
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Ramoval
of Canadian restrictions upon the
exportation of paper pulp wood is the
aim of the Underwood resolution re
‘puru»d favorably to the Senato by the
Rules Committee,
By order of the Canadian govern
ment wool pulp grown on wood land
can not be exported unless it s
manufactured irto paper or paper
ruip. The Underwood resolution pru
vides for the appointment of a eom
mission to deay with a commission
of the Canadian government 10 e«
move or modify the orders.
Better than
whiskey for
colds,coughs
and flu.
(T
“The Liquid Cold Remedy"
Your money back while
you wait at the drug store
if you don't feel
Relief in TWO minutes
Delightful Taste
Quick Warm-Up
Immediate Relief
Price 50c at all drug stores
BRINGING UP FATHER
ANY BOUY THAT il
] LIVES IN THIS TOWN ‘
MUST BE WANTED
FER CRIMES THEY |
{ COMMITTED IN
“) OTHER TOYWNS-
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‘@.‘fluo o L FRATURE u.v..;u-c._—_~ ‘
TOOTS AND CASPER
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POLLY AND HER PALS
F They 1w TATloo TAKE ME-,
LiPS Ay LASHES R wSTAscE") |
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ANY Trin G- Lo g S dy
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AMUSEMENTS |
P e-t e n -t R- T LTy R e,
TODAY.
FORSYTH—Mae Allison in “Walk-Offs."
TUDOR--Earle Williams in “The For
tune Hunter.'
STRAND-—Tom Mix in “The Feud."”
CRITERION-—D. W. Griffith's “The
Greatest Question,” and Charlie Chaplin
in “A Day's Pleasure."
RIALTO-—~Wallace Reid in “Donble
Bpeed.”
HV§UDETTI‘.—-IIIM Ferguson in ‘“The
o,
BAVOY-—Geraldine Farrar in “Shadows."
ALPHA-Willlam Farnum in “Hoodman
Blind "
11
William S. Hart
.
At Vaudette Friday
A Dbig program of vaudeville and pies
tures will be seen Friday and Saturday
at the Vaudette.
In addition to the “Ellis-Holstein Ha
walian Serenaders,” in native songs,
dances and music, the program offers Wil
ltam 8. Hart in hia big Paramount suc
coßs, “Wolves of the Rail' one of the
most sensational productions the Mg
Westorn star ever made.
The comedy picture is Fatty Arbuckle
fn "“The Bell Boy,” and if you want a
good, hearty thirty minutes of laughter,
gee it. ““Town Topics” the brightest say
ings of the wittiest folks In America,
winds up this big all-star bill Don't
miss it
‘
Double Speed’
.
At Rialto
Whatever you do, don't miss seeing
Wallace Retd \;\ his new Paramount plc
ture, “Double Bpeed.” at the Rialto this
woek, for it's one of the bhest plays that
the big good-looking star has appeared
in this season
1f ‘you like good, snappy comedy drama,
with a wonderful love story running
through il, you will like this picture, for
that's fust what it ia
On the same bill will bhe sean l':rnut'
Truax ‘n his new comedy, “The Night of
the Dub,” and the current edition of "'!'hol
Kinogram Weekiy "
.
Tom Mix
At Strand
It vou want to see the hest pieture that
big Tom Mix ever starred in. drop inte
the Strand any day this week and see
“The Feud.™
In this production Tofm reaches the
height of hia screen career, for the pies
ture abounds in the most dramatie sit.
untions, which give the bhig two-fisted
star wonderful enportunities to prove his
ability tea play the maost intensely emo
tiona) parts that he has ever had, The
thousands of peonle who have packed the
Btrand so far this week say it is his
Erentest soreoen Success
In nddtion to ““The Feud.” pretty little
Colloen Moore, Atlanta’'s own screen girl
will he seen in ““The Bridal Night' one
of the cleverest polite comedies of the
month.
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‘
The Great Question
. .
At Criterion
Is there a divine Providence that
metes out a reward for the good and a
{u-l punishment for those who lead a
ife of evil? This is the awesome ques
tion which D. W, Griffith anewers (n
his latest production, ““The Croatest
(‘{:wlnnn." which s ul!noummwd- to
the Criterion this week, Lifflan Gish,
Robert Harron and Qeorge Fawcett are
among the notables in the east. Charlle
Chaplin in “A Day's Pleasure,” s also
fentured on the week's program, which
Includes Fox News, a Mutt and Jeff coms.
, the Criterion Orehestra, Dave Love,
wetor, and the pige organ, Ben J.
ter, concert organist,
AT LOFW'S GRAND,
Jimmy Rritt, one of the cleverest box.
ers the world has ever known, wha for
severn! wvears was the lightweight cham.
plon, will headline the Loew's Grand hill,
which opens at the big Peachtres house
this afternoon. Hreitt has a collection of
new wtories and does some shadow hox.
fne. There are four other acts, Inelud.
ine the Melva Risters, xylophonista; Kings.
bury and Munsen in “a battie of Wits "
i 1 OAY-WHAT TIME WAL -1T USED TO
DO THEY RiiNgG RING AT NINE
THE CURFE\ OCLOCK -BUT IT
IN THIS TOWN? WOKE THE PEOPLE
& UP S 0 WWg DTORPPED
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the “Nine Crazy Kids,” a school act that's
great; and Frederick and Palmer in a
song and dance revue. The picture fea
ture will be Madlaine Traverse in "“The
Hell Ship,” in which a young woman
quells a mutiny and takes charge of a
ship, then makes a great sacrifice for
the man she loves.
‘ »
The Fortune Hunter
At Tudor
“Five of the bhest acts that have ap
peared at the Lyric Theater this season
were witnessed by audiences that packed
the house at both afternoon and night
performances yesterday,” says the Birm
ingham Age-Herald of Tuesday in de
scribing the Keith vaudeville bill which
opens at the Lyric here Thursday after
noon.
“Bvery act was a headliner in itself,”
the Age-Herald continues. The bill seas
tures Oscar Loraine, “violin nuttist;"” the
Footlight Revue, an elaborate musical
comedy; Sherwin Kelly, cycling Venus;
Redford and Winchester in “a juggling
jamboree” and Colvin and Wood, billed
as a ‘“‘clever comedy couple.”
“OH LADY LADY.™ !
At the Atlanta Theater Teonight, i
~ “Oh Lady Lady,” the cleverest musical |
offering of the season and the fifth Novi
‘ank Princess Theater musical comedy
success, will be the attraction at the At
lanta Theater tonight, when it will begin
an engagement of three nights and Sat
urday matinee, ,
It comes with the strongest endorsement
of the metropelitan press. F. Ray t‘om-|
stock and William Elllot, under whose |
|mlllltl‘nmnt the company is touring, lm\'ql
‘ment a cast of favorites, including Miss |
tl'uulmo Barrl, Miss Fiorice Auburn, Jo
seph MacCallion, Billy Gaston, Miss Hetty
IK\IY.. Eugene MeGregor, Miss Madeline
Grey, Walter Grey, Thomas . Leary and
Miss Marie Haun and others.
A special feature of the production will
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/ Mother! Watch
k 7 \ Child's Tomgue!
&% . « .
California Syrup of Figs
For a Child’s Liver and Bowels
Mother! Say “California,” then you will
get genuine *‘California Syrup of Figs.” Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or:full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative.
Bless mmw’/ WA
urTe HeaRT " Vi 5
CABPER = SO e M
ACCOMMODATING" o . NI
HE'S ALWAYD DOIRB) | 1o Al
THINGS Fo— ’
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Copyright, 1919. Newpaper Feature
Bervice, Inc. Heg ' 2 Parang (Iffire
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ATIOOED QJTO mE STUMMICK ! ) |}
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be the dainty girls of the chorus, a typi
cal New York Princess Theater ensemble.
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT IN “MACUSHLA.”
Ceming to the Atlanta Theater.
T.overs of clean, wholesome Irish comedy
will be pleased to note the engagement at
the Atlanta Theater next Monday night
for an engagement of three nights and
Wednesday matinee of Chauncey Olcott in
kiz noted success, ‘“Macushla.’” ‘
In the part of Sir Brian Fitzgerald,
Mr. Olecott has won success for the de
lightful human touches he gives to the
happy-go-lucky Irish character, Four new
songs will be introduced by Mr. Olcott,
and from their titles, they are sure of‘
BUCCess, \
“That's How the Shannon Flows,' will |
be the first one; then, "“I'll Miss You, Old
Ireland, God Bless You, Good-by,” and.
last, “'Tis An Irish Girl I Love, and She's |
Just Like You,” all truly with the green
of Ireland in the titles. Olcott, the songs
and play will give you an evening worth
while. BSale of seats opens tomorrow (Frl-‘
day) moruning. ‘
Judge Is Merciful |
‘ To Baseball Player
(By International News Service.)
CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.—“1 will not
take $2 from you. All I ask you to
do is place your name on a red con
tract. We fans want to see you in
uniform when the season opens” said
Municipal Judge Yateman as he sus
‘pended a fine placed against Larry
Kopf for parking his automobile too
|lonx in a restricted zone.
. Kopf and Hod Eller are holding
| out for an increase in salary and
' declare they will not sign until their
| demands are met.
lNegro, Alleged Slayer
In Ala., Arrested Here
| Walter Reeves, negro alleged to be
| the slayer of Katie Burks, negro
| woman, in Gadsden about two years
|ago, was arrested Wednesday night
lat 123 Howell street by Deputy
| Sheriffs Milan and Dutton and City
' Detectives Hornsby and Armstrong.
| He is at the Tower, awaiting in
| structions from the police at Gadsden
‘ WELL “WHERE ARE : SH! HE WENT
L_A.L\.. THE GAMBLERS TO THE CITY
N THIS TOWN? S SIT A
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Coptyright, 1920, by Newspaiir Fentare Sorvice, Ine, Greatßeftain rights 1
$ ‘ ’
Mae Allison, ‘Walk-Offs,
At the Forsyth Theater
Beautiful Mae Allison, one of the most
famous screen stars in America, comes to
the Forsyth today for a three-day engage
rment in her very latest special production,
“Walk-Offs,"” a satirical comedy of New
York society, from the pen of Frederic
and Fanny Hatton, which had a long rumn
in New York as a stage play, and was
counted one of the most successful plays
of the year.
The action of the play takes place in
and about the homes of wealthy Society
leaders in New York City and in the
studios of those who are more interested
in art for the sake of diversion than for
itself. A magnificent divorce court scene
with its setting and action carried through
in satirical vein is one of the earlier and
most amusing scenes of the production.
The play affords May Allison a chance
to appear to the greatest advantage. In
the character of Kathleen Rutherford, a
young society woman, she is sought by a
wealthy bounder of society and a young
Kentucky mine owner. She understands
the one, but does. not love him; the
other is from a world that is strange to
her and the romance that results is tense
and absorbing.
Joseph Kilgour plays the role of the
wealthy New Yorker in the manner which
has won him popular recognition in the
motion,_picture world. Emory Johnson,
who had had a successful career as leading
man for a number of screen favorites,
i NAM[ “BAY[R” flN
Identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians
| for over eighteen years
| = &
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The “Bayer Cross” is the signature of the true
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” The name “Bayer”
is onl¥ on genuine Aspirin prescribed by physi
cians for over eighteen years
In every handy “Bayer package” are proper
directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear-
st
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plays the part of the Kentuckian, and
Darrell Foss has been cast in the part
of Kathleen's brother. Claire Du Brey
and Yvonne Pavis have been assigned to
important parts.
In addition to “The Walk-Offs,” the
program contains two features that will
round out the bill in a delightful manner,
one of them a comedy, entitled *“‘Love in
a Hurry.,” and the other, the Gaumont
News, depicting all the big events of the
past week all over the world.
-
Bonded Liquor Is
.
Being Stolen Fast
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—~The
quantity of liquor being stolen from
bonded warehouses “is alarming,” A.
D. Vanburen, counsel for the federal
prohibition commissioner, Wednes
day told the House Ways and Means
Committee. He and other prohibition
officials appeared before the com
mittee to urge legislation permitting
the government to concentrate bond
ed liquor in governmen owned ware
houses, in order that it may be prop
erly guarded.
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciaties,
Neuritis and for Pain generally,
Tin boxes of twelve tablets cost only a few
cents, Druggists also sell larger “Bayer pack
ages." Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid,
By George McMaqus
Casper’s As Good As His Word
Pewnenq Isn’t Always Desirable
You Can Make a Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.
Cray, streaked or faded hair is not
only unbecoming, but unnecessary.
Any one can prepare a simple mix- o
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
a half pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and 1-4 ounce of glycerine.
Thes» ingredients can be boughtat
any drug store at very little cost, or
the druggist will put it up for you.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haire@ person look
twenty years younger, It is easy to
use, does not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub off,
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