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Georgian’s Boys and Girls
Something new every week day for
boys and girls to do. Entertaining and
useful.
Firemasters Want to |
Sell N. Pryor Station
Sale of the North Pryor street firr-I
e eserrremaehis
$2.00 et B d $1.75
«an QUija Boards e
(By mail, 15¢ extra)
An Ouija will tell you *
Just when it will rain,
Reveal the best way
To alleviate pain.
Will foretell the future
And clear up the past,
Show how long the High Cost
Of Living will last,
Southern Book Concern
GAVAN'S 71 Whitehall St.
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SYRUP “{%”"“’Q@
Pure cane syrup with just enough com syrup U ur
Ro give it a rich consistency. | ’:‘» RV Ry
! Packed by e Nly,
ALABAMA.GEORGIA SYRUP CO. :
s Montgomery, Als, Jacksonville. Fla. s .
. LEOPOLD
I/ ,\-
- l‘t .
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.t oy Vv osk
& |\ GODOWSKY
PR e
LR Pianist
LOSR e Who Plays
- i \‘, . -
| S Friday Night
At Egleston Hall
Can Always Be Heard on
As an expounent of piano technique, Godowsky is everywhere con
ceded to be unequuled. On this side of his art he is dazzling and
altogether wonderful, a fact which renders still more remarkable
his. possession of the other supreme qualities which, to give the
term its utmost significance, must be included in the equipment
of a truly great pianist. His poetie insight, extraordinary range
of expression and fluent, singing tone, supplementing his mas
tery of the keyboard, combine to make him a musician of such
fine balance .as is rarely met with,
We invite you in to hear these remark
able Records of his playing
: TWELVE-INCH: $1.50,
Campanella, (Tasrt) ADAS4
Hark, Hark, The Lark! (Schubert-Lisst.)
Gondeliera in G Fiat (Henselt,) (b) If I Were g Bird, (Henseit) AbdTo
Walte in A Fiat (Choy )
Rigeojetto, Paraphrase (Verdi-Lisat. ) ADSHE
Ciadle Song. (Henseit) MR S {
If out of town order by mail.
We pay postage.
LUDDENEBATES
“Established 1870 .
SOUTHERN, MUSIC. HOUSE
80 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga.
station was recommended to City
Council late Wednesday by the Board
of Firemasters. Some other location
less affected by traffic congestion
was urged,
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Miss and Mrs. Atlanta Must Act
Quickly to Tell What They Be
. .
lieve on Clothes Questicn.
e
WOMAN'S CLOTHES BUDGET
CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY,
Rules for The Georglan and Sun
day American “Woman's Clothes
Budget'” contest:
I—Letters must be addressed to
“The Woman's Budget Editor,” The
Atlanta Georgian and Sunday Ameri
can,
2-—-No anonymous communications
wiil be entertained. All letters must
bear the writer's full name, address
and, if possible, the telephone num
ber for purposes of confirmation by
the judges.
3—All letters must bde in the of
filve of The Georgian-American be
fore 6 o'clock Friday evening, Feb
ruary 27,
4—Letters are limited to 300 words;
write on one side of the paper, and,
particularly, itemize clothes and cost
of each item, and the relation of the
wife’'s clothes budget to a husband’'s
356,000 income—whether the clothes
should cost five, ten or some other
per ceat of that amount.
b—Announcement of award of the
“On With the Dance” tickets and
season passes to the Rialto Theater
will be made in The Sunday Ameri
can February 29.
Friday, 6 o'clock, is the time limit
on The Georgian and Sunday Ameri
can's woman's budget letters,
Hurry, Miss and Mrs. Atlanta, or
you'll be late,
Your letter must be in The Geor
glan office not later than 6 o'clock
tomorrow evening.
And the winners of the season
tickets and the passes to the Rialto
Theater will be announced in The
Sunday American. The time limit
was necessary because of the work
of reading all the letters and making
the selections.
It hasn't been necessary to remind
a great number of women and girl
readers of The Georgian to send in
their letters early to the Woman's
Clothes Budget Editor. A number of
letters are good, and give interesting
thought on the fine feathers problem
of everywoman,
HOW IT STARTED,
The contest was suggested, you re
call, by Peggy Wells' recent story on
the cost of various items of clothes
worn by various classes of women.
And, Monday, to the Rialto comes
“On With the Dance,” a photoplay
featuring a young wife who became
a masked dancer in a cabaret to get
AT
6 R@COI‘ dS
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B made by
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vV \\\x ¢*‘ \ \»\\;’\ .
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W ‘ appearing at
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o \ AUDITORUM-ARMORY,
) | - ! February 27
> . moL
5 : | e b ) b \.‘\\e\\\ - Under the Management o
\ “‘H,I" LA o g e y . . ‘
. o ™ Atlanta Music Study Club.
\N : gy ) 5
\Ry Z N Says Huneker, critic of the New
N et (a P W g Al n v
NI " York Times, of Godowsky, ‘‘Noth
f»’«;.?.f'%‘{f ing like him, as far as I know, is
\NT . . .
A . to be found in the history of piano
| e Wil (_", 5 playing since Chopin. He is a mir
oS\ W i L - )
\“Q\\,\g‘! gg\?‘ acle-worker—the greatest creator
el MRS 7} \ of rhythmic values since Liszt.”
::\,"‘ S AR
‘*ig:-_‘ o - "‘"?, ‘3‘."\‘?“’ COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York
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W VIN(\ ’ N 2 r'% s E——
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Godowsky will play for you, in ""': rw% u &3 !
your own home, on the records ¢s‘3 ! L ' '
which he makes exclusively for &ifi : “"i : ;
Columbia. Ask any Columbia B X IRy 754 i S
Dealer to play them for you. .. 4' A ~ Standard Models
E < .w. oy T e ao @ $200; Perted
e Columbia Rcerds o Sale R g AR i
Babies Born In Atlanta and Suburbs February 29,
1920, Will Receive Many Presents Through The
Georgian and Sunday American.
Every baby that is born February 29, 1920, between Saturday
midnight and one second before Sunday midnight in Atlanta and
its immediate suburbs —Decatur, Kirkwood, College Park, East Point,
Fast Atlanta, Hapeville, Eagan and Bolton—is eligible for The Geor
gian and Sunday American’s Leap Year Baby Handicap.
An entry blank will be printed in The Sunday American and
must be properly filled out and sent to The Georgian-American.
It must either be in the hands of the Baby Handicap Editor by 3
p. m. Monday, March 1, or, if mailed, wust bear a postmark not later
than that time.
Atlanta business men, through The Georgian and Sunday Amer
fcan, offer the following prizes for the winners in this "Race of the
Storks'':
FIRST WHITE BABY.
(Rorn In Atlanta and suburbs Feb. 29, 1920.)
Baby carriage, $35 walue, Rhedes-Wood Furniture Co.
$5 savings mccount, Central Bank & Trust Cerporatien Branch.
$lO werth of baby clothes, M. Rich & Bres. Co,
Diamond baby ring, Eugene V. Haynes Co.
White enameled baby crib, Empire Furniture Co,
Bahby shoes and hose, Fred S, Stewart Co.
Half dezen portraits of mother and baby, W. M, Stephenson Ine. Studie,
Geld beauty pin and chain, Miller Jewelry Ce,
Baby bath tub, King Hardware Co.
Baby beok, Seuthern Book Cencern,
Silver baby spoon, E. A. Morgan.
Engraved birth announcements, Webb & Vary,
Pictare frame, Georgia Art Supply Co.
Handsome baby rattle, Hightewer Hardware Ce,
Ivory cemb and brush set, Charles A. Smith Drug Ce.
FIRST COLORED BABY.
(Born in Atlanta and suburbs Feb. 29, 1920.)
DBaby ecarriage, $35 value, Rhodes-Wood Furniture Co.
$5 savings account, Central Bank & Trust Corperation Branch.
Baby shoes and hose, Fred 8. Stewart Co.
Geld beauty pins nod chain, Miller Jewelry Co.
ALL BABIES.
(Born in Atlanta and suburbs Feb, 29, 1920.)
$5 savings bank ncceunt, Central Bank & Trust Cerporation Branch.
Prizes wild be awarded only those babies whose parents or physi
cian carefully fill out the instructions on the blank which will appear
in The Sunday American.
money for “fine feathers.” The ques
tion arose:
“Just what should a woman spend
on clothes?”
Recalling Sonia of “On With the
Dance,” The Georgian and Sunday
American asks of its women and girl
readers—
How much should a man with a
$5,000 income allow his wife for her
clothes? .
How should his wife arrange the
clothes budget? How much should
she spend on each of the principal
items—suits, coatss hats, shoes,
gloves, hose and everything?
If her wants are greater than the
allowance, should she curb Ner wants
or, like SoMia, earn more money to
buy more clot“n? ~
Just now with spring fashions fea
tured, the clothes budget is the big
problem of everywoman.
THE MASKED DANCER.
Interest in “On With the Dance”
and the contest is increased by the
dainty masked dancer, garbed in red,
who is appearing in a dance daily in
the windows of Daniel Bros. on
Feachtree, near Five Points.
She will appear—without the mask
—at the Rialto during “On With the
Dance” next week.
Lfke Sonia, her identity is being
ke&t a secret now.
ead the rules and send in your
letter on the clothes budget problem.
Here are the prizes for the best let
ters:
First, season pass, twelve months,
Rialto.
Second, six months pass, Rialto,
Third, three months Rialtc pass.
Fourth, ten passes 1@ Rialto for
“On With the Dance™
Fifth to twentieth, two passes each
to “On With the Dance.”
Twenty-first to fiftieth, one pass
each to “On With the Dance.”
The letters are limited to 300 words,
must be in The Georgian-American
offices and addressed to the
“Woman's Clothes Budget Editor”
not later than 6 o’clock Friday eve
ning, and must have the full name,
address and phone number of the
writer for purposes of verification,
All girl and women readers of The
Georgian and Sunday American are
eligible.
P
NEW LEGION COMMANDER.
AMEchS. Ga., Feb 26.—John D,
Mathis "Post American Legion has
chosen Gordon Howell to succeed
James A. Fort as commander. Howell
was formerly vice commander, and
Evan T. Mathis Jr., was elected to fill
the office made vacant by his pro
motion,
The police believe they have cap
tured two accomplices to a band of
burglars and shoplifters operating in
Atlanta in the arrest Wednesday
night of two well dressed young wo
men giving their names as Fay Ham
ilton and Mrs. J. W, Weaver. They
are docketed at headquarters as sus
pects.
The Hamilton girl was arrested by
Detective Vick Young in a depart
ment store. She gave her address as
27 East Harris street. Mrs. Weaver
wha taken when the police searched
Whats What for the Younger Generation
in the Spring
Wash Suit N :
By special interview with 1
the Boys’ Specialist at Muse's
I SAID to this official— ‘I want to get a few o,
fashion notes on what’s what for small ~rd
B . boys.” iy
4 ‘““Wash Suits,”’ he said and ‘‘suiting the (R
o action and the word,”” he proceeded to show me ' "“g"l;m
A : tho I hadn’t said a word about being from my by
o special State. %%;
g o This is what T got—for the smallest boy— "’»f?}'liv
§ Spring Wash Suit fashions are unusually ANt
smart, They have caught the French air of F \
' quaintness which is so charming. Impudent / \
little trousers that yank up just like you were
\ ' reading Dickens and had dropped a loose leaf ) _ 'a
0T —and Oliver Twist rolled out on the floor— 5 -
. —and .
—the quaint Fi%nch Suits
—Sailor Suits
—Juvenile Norfolks
—Middy Suits
Done in white—white and combinations of
stripes or solid color with white trimmings.
; oSecond
Floor.
v $2.50 to $lO |
GEO. MUSE CLOTHING CO.
3-5-7 Whitehall
the Kast Harris street apartment and
found valuable dresses and dry goods
believed to have been stolen.
The arrests follow many thefts
from Atlanta stores. Simultaneously
$5 000 Business and PoLICY
. ’
5 Professional Men’s
ss,ooo.oo—Payable for acecidental death, loss of two limbs or both eyes,
SIOO.OO Monthly—Payable FOUR YEARS, for any ACCIDENT causing total
disability; one-fourth the amount as long as insured lives and continues
totally aisabled.
SIOO.OO Monthly—Payable ONE YEAR, for any ILLNESS causing house’con
finement; one-fourth the amount as long as insured 'lives and continues
totally confined to the house. i
12.50—PER QUARTER—SI2.SO:
. .
This rate applies to office men between the ages of 18 and 50. Larger or
smaller policies at proportionate rates. Rates quoted on all occupations
upon request.
ARCH M. CONWAY, General Agent
1015 HEALEY BUILDING. PHONE IVY 7341.
You Will Find a Complete
4 ;
Stock of Selections by
On Columbia Records at
The @efi)lzeon CSlqu_lnc.
“In the Arcade” y
@ 117-121 "
Atlanta, Ga.
+
. As an exponent of piano technique, Godowsky is every
where conceded to be unequaled. On this side of his art
he is dazzling and altogether wonderful, a fact which ren
ders still more remarkable his possession of the other su
preme qualities which, to give the term its utmost signifi
cance, must be included in the equipment of a truly great
pianist. His poetic insight, extraordinary range of ex
pression and fluent, singing tone, supplementing his mas
tery of the keyboard, combined to make him a musician
of such fine balance as is rarely met with,
We Call Your Attention Especially
to These Records:
TWELVE.INCH, $1.50
Oampanella, (Liszt.) .oq.ccvctoicevscesonsinsitiosiesns . ADIBE
Hark, Hark, the Lark! (Schubert-Liszt.)
Gondoliera in G Flat. (Henselt.) (b) If I Were a Bird. ’
Glensell.) .ooeiiiciiicnsmersnendimtoitcansesdusDTlL
Waltz in A Flat. (Chopin.)
Rigoletto. Paraphrase. (Verdi-Liszt.)...eeeesoensssome-ABB9B
Cradle Song. (Henselt.)
Arthuz Brisbane’s Today
Every day Arthur Brisbane, the ds
tinguished editor, telegraphs to The Gedy
gian his comment on today’s news.
, there were a number of burglaries in
different parts of the city. &
When the women were appre
hended they consented to be taken
to headquarters protesting innocence,