Newspaper Page Text
2
The new police administratien was
under way Wednesday with James
W. Maddox again at the head. Ie
was re-elected chairman es the com
mission at the annual organization
meeting Tuesday night. Aldine
Chambers again was named viee
chairman and W. C. Stradley secre
tary.
Following custom, it had been ine
tended to elevate Onmmissioner
Chambers to the chairmanship, but
he declined. The Rev. John W, Ham,
pastor of the Baptist Tabernaste took |
part in the proceedings as effi=ial
chaplain. He was named to the post |
at the commisgion's caucus last week, |
Among the more importast com- |
mittees appointed were these: Bufld
ing and grounds, Councilman Al H. |
Martin and Commissioners Akin and |
Stradley; finance, Commissioners
Chambers, Inman and Freeman; pur- |
chasing, Commissioners Maddox Me-
Murray and Vaughan; traffic, Com- |
missioners Inman, King and Cham- |
bers, and rules and regulations, Com- J
missioners Vaughan, Johmnson and
Martin. 1
A number of applications from pw
licemen for pay while ill of inflasnza
were referred to the finanes ‘
e \r,!
SATINS and SUEDES
MU RO IR TS ITN Y B TR A IR NS NOB S R YRR RSN
SMARTEST STYLE
OF THE f
SEASON
10"
[
' SUEDES
SATIN TIES
| $ 1 2 85
Brooklyn Made
Hand Turned BABY‘ FRENCH
and High Heels
Satin Oxfords and Pumps o
SPECIAL L)
21 At
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040 the Last Drep- 8 R U 4 e A i
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sud.oniy nsesies Maxwell Hoiise Tea has the same excellent qualities
Ih"i“ . d“"us é"EEk’NEAL CO?FfE CO.. Nashville. Houstqn. Jacksanville. Richmond
P L A e g e e B N B B B B B
THE ATLANTA GECRGIAN /m-» A Clean Newspaper ror Southern Homes @ B B WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920.
First Wrinkle of
. .
old Age in City Hall
.
Causes a Turmoil
A swelling appeared unannounced
across the wide tiled corridor of the
City Hall’s third floor Tuesday and
excited discoverers summoned Charles
Bowen, city building inspector, post
haste from his haven on the fourth
floor.
Giravely he came and examined the
geam, which angleéd a half inch or
more in places above the floor level
Studiously he thumped, withdrew a
Jittle distance and peered. Then a
smile broke over his face and he an
‘nounced all was well. |
“I understand what it's all about
now,” he announced to puzzled on
lookers and went upstairs, |
Filed away in the vault of his of
fice he pointed out a bulky bundle of
plans, blueprints and photographs.
“Phey're the original plans of the
building when it was put up as a
postoffice back in ’73,” he announced.
“The government sent them to me
the other day. Reckon they thought
it was about time something was
happening.”
“But they're ahead of time” he
added. “All the joints and basic
work is of concrete. 'The swelling
in the corridor floor is the first sign
of age, but all is secure, and will be
for a long time,” he said. ;
AR & TS
TODAY. .
ATLANTA—May Irwin in “On the Hir
ing Line”
i GRAND—Vaudeville.
| LYRlC—Vaudevilie.
FORSBYTH—EIsie Ferguson lin *“His
ll{uuu in Order.”
| STRAND-—Theda Barf in *Kathleen
Mavourneen.’
CRITERION—Eugene O'Brien in “The
Broken Melody."
TUDOR—Henry B, Walthall in “The
Boomerang.”'
RIAIIrLDoMby Daiton In *Black Is
White. ™
VAUDRTTE~—Vivian Martin in “His Of-
Yictal Fiance.'
BAVOY—Dorothy Dalton in “The Female
,0f the Bpecies.'
ALPHA-—Elmo Lincoln in Second episode
’of “Elmo, the Fearless.’
st
Blanche Sweet at
The Savey Thursday
“Pighting Cressy,” coming to the Savoy
Theater T’xur-day, is a picturization of
Bret Harte's famous story, “Cressy.”
Blanche Bweet is starred in the title role
of a spirited daughter of a fighting Ken
tuckian who has settled in the Weat.
This Jepse D. Hampton produtcion,
diu!rlhutod’ by Pathe, was directed by
Robert Thornby! from the scenario by
Fred Myton, The ougldoor scenes with
which the plcture ahounds were photo
graphed in a beautiful canyon in Cali
fornia, where the necessary settings were
erected to give the picture the atmosphere
that Bret Harte has imbued his story
with,
.
Elsie Ferguson
At the Forsyth
Today marks the last appearance of
Beautifu! Elsie Ferguson in her wonder
’ful Paramount-Arteraft production, “His
House in Order,”” which has proven one
[nr the finest attractions seen at the For
gyth this season. “His House in Order”
i from the pen of Sir Arthur Pinaro,
and will be remembered as one of the
most popular stories of the year. As the
second wife in this dramatic and intimate
story of married life, Miss Ferguson has
overshadowed all her previous successes
before the camera, Chrities everywhere
agree that Miss Ferguson has never ap+
peared in a finer picture.
.
Double Bill
.
At the Rialto
The big double bill at the Riaito this
week 18 proving ome of the most popular
attractions this theater has ever offered.
In “Black Is White' Dorothy Dalton has
one of the strongest roles in which she
has ever been cast. Her striking inter
pretation of the stellar character is one
of the most dramatic hita of screen work |
she has ever domne. In *The Garage,'
Fatty Arbuckle keeps the house in an up=
roar from the minute he hits the screen
till the last moment of the picture.
o
Martin and Arbuckle
At the Vaudette
An entire change of bill will greet the
ga(rons of the Vaudette today. ‘“The De
larr Singing Jazz Band” will offer an en.
tire mew program of music and popular
gongs. Vivian Martin, one o fthe most
popular of the younger Paramount stars,
will be seen in her late feature picture,
“Her Official Fiance,” and Fatty Arbuckle
will close the bill with one of the clevers
est Paramount comedies he ever made,
entitled ‘“The Cook.” Both these pic
tures are genuine features, and are among
the best productions of these popular
stars, and the fact that “DeMarr Jazz
Band” was held over th# week by pop
ular request brands it as one of the best
special attractions ever booked in this
house.
[—
‘ $ :
Auction of Souls’ Coming
To the Tudor Next Week
| The .greatest crime ever perpetrated
against a Christian people in all history
i:lllkbe shown at the Tudor Theater next
eok.
“Auction of Souls,” the pitcure which
was first exhibited in America at private
performances where soclety and leading
sociologists paid $lO a seat, will be shown
the entire week at the Tudor Theater for
the first time at popular prices.
“Auction of Bouls' is a true, vivid
pleture of the terrible slaughter of 500,000
Christian people who, on the burning
plainsa south of Armenia, went to meet
their Maker unflinchingly under circum
stances more terrible than history ever
portrays.
Besides their hell they endured, the
bloody arena of Nero, the wanderings of
the Pilgrims, the tortures of the Span
ish inquisition and history's other burn.
ing examples of Christian persecution, pale
into insignificance.
Upon these half milllon people, living
mildly and happily in the sadow of Mount
Ararat, the oldest Christian nation in
the world, crept one red day in 1815 the
sinister, fanatical, pnfian hand of the
Turk. Never in the middle ages did the
Mohammedan sweep down upon the fol
lowers of Christianity with more lustful
hate.” Never did the pagans of Wastern
Europe slaughter the bellevers in His
name more fiendighly.
(irls were torn from their mothers and
defiled. Men were slain in droves, women
pwere boiled allve, l%uc children were
subjected to unspeakable horrors. Babies
were hurled against waills before the very
e¢yes of their wailing mothers,
. Every item of Turkish terror is shown
fn “Auction of Souls” with a vividness
comparable onl yto the white heat of a
burning iron. People who have seen
“Auction of Bouls” have gone away with
a new knowledge of the crimies done
against these martyrs of Christianity,
“Auction of Souls” is history, it is educa~
tional, it is something every man and
woman of this generation should see.
Two Banks Seek to
.
Increase Capital Stock
Petitions for increase in capital
gtock have been received by the sec
retary of state from the Georgia Sav
ings Bank and Trust Company of At
lanta and the Exchange Bank of Sa
vannah. The former asks an increase
from $200,000 to $500,000, and the
latter from $125,000 to $250,000.
George M. Brown, president, and
Joseph E. Boston, secretary of the
Atlanta concern, and W. W. Osborne,
pregident, and John J. Powers, cash
fer of the Savannah bank, signed the
petitions.
FIRE IN CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 10.
Pire of unknown origin damaged the
Kelly Cigar Comapny to the evtent
of $25,000 here Tuesday. The fire is
the second which has ravaged the
place within a month. |
ALL OF THE NEW
COLUMBIA RECORDS
—_— On Sale At
e
i| -y Ludden & Bates
I
| | =
. S AColumbia Grafonola
v . with Columbia Records
List of is the ideal musical com
sl bination. :
In a Columbia Grafonola
e, [you get a graceful cabinet,
Come In artistically correct, a tone
and of exquisite clearness and
L B purity, and the exclusive
Columbia tone leaves, which
New enable you to obtain the
Records most exact musical shading.
S On Columbia Records you
Postage get all the music of all the
Paid world—much of it made by
On All the host of popular head
. liners, concert singers, opera
Mail stars, and instrumental
Orders artists who make records for
st Columbia exclusively.
LUDDE%BATES
270
j SOUTHERN House
80 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga.
Just Look at That List
OF
COLUMBIA RECORDS
They’re Always the Latest and Best
Come at Once to “Atlanta’s Busiest Record
Store” and
“HEAR THEM HERE”
The@e]f)lreon §hq3 Inc.
@ 117-121 “IN THE ARCADE”
ATLANTA | @
COLUMBIA GRAFONOT:‘:SHO:‘I:DM RECORDS (SEALED)
Personalized Service.
Intelligent Demonstration.
And all the other refined touches that satisfy.
Mail Orders Given Special
Attention.
All Makes of Phonographs
Repaired.
PRIy
Sealed Record Service to
Insure Your Satisfaction.
Parade, Inspection and
Concert at Grant Field
There will be held on Grant Field
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a
regimental parade by the R. O. T. C.
unit of Georgia Tech, followed by an
inspection.
The Tech R. O. T. C. band will give
a band concert after the inspection.
During the concert the Tech baseball
and track teams will be in action on
the field.
The parades and concerts will eon
tinue every Wednesday afternoon for
several weeks. The public is invited.
e |
Louiselle Takes Charge of
. ,
South Georgia fecruitmg
ALLBANY, Ga., March 10.—Lieut. W,
C. Louisville of the Sixteenth Infan
try has been placed in charge of all
army recruiting offices in South
Georgia, with headquarters in Al
‘bany, though part of his time will
be spent 1n traveling over the South
lern part of the State to visit other
offices. He and Sergt. Thomas Bow
ser of the same regiment, will gpend
the remainder of this month in Al
bany, assisting Sergt. W. H. Gillott,
local recruiting officer.
ROADS TO BE TALKED,
MILLEN, Ga. March 10.—Frank T.
Reynolds, field agent for the proposed
highways to be built in Georgia with
this year's automobile licenses, will
be in Milien March 20 in the interest
of the highways and to discuss the
plans of construction.
. >
Boy Inventor Missing
. .
With Wireless Device
(By International News Service.)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 10—
Harold Sever, Harvard's “boy scien
tific marvel” of two years ago, has
disappeared, together with a priceless
wireless invention in which the
United States government is inter
ested.
The boy inventor, who is 22, left
his workshop in Valparaiso, Ind., sot
Chicago early in February. He had
with him all his plans and 200
pounds of apparatus reresenting his
finished invention. He has not been
seen since.
Word of Sever's disappearance was
brought to Cambridge today by de
partment of justice agents tracing
his associations while at Harvard
radio school.
The little Spanish P-Nut is one of
our specialties. They are said to be
the finest flavored P-Nut in the world.
P-Nuts are said to be healthy and a
good brain food. ‘We sell them in
many different ways, and, considering
the advance on Sugar and Spanish
P-Nuts, our prices are low. Read
them:
Raw, in 5he11.................25¢ Ib,
Roasted, in 5he11..............25¢ Ib.
Raw, shelled .................300 Ib,
Roasted, Unsalted, 5he11ed...... 40¢ Ib,
BRISRE . o b il asa s g B AN
Golden Crisp 8ritt1e...........40c Ib,
P-Nut Ball Candy..............40¢ Ib,
P-Nut Buttor ......occ00s050:.300 ID,
Creamed P-Nuts ..............50¢c lb,
P-Nut Covered Marshmallows. . .60¢ Ib,
Sugar Coated P-Nut5..........60¢c lb,
Chocolate Coated P-Nuts .....80c Ib,
‘When you think of buying P-Nuts—
Salted P-Nuts or Candied P-Nuts—
think of the little Spanish, and where
you are sure to get them—New, Fresh
and Fine,
Take Home a Pound
"Connor's Candy Kitch
o'Connor's Gandy Kitchen
40 MARIETTA STREET,
b W Al &
Mid-Month List of
E
supDESVA A 2 T ‘
| (e |
“\ . :’\ it ’.‘;.";‘{ éfié::é y
' .> 4"" ;'."-:
§ i Al Jolson
[ / :‘—, s .;*..’ ; 5 v ® 1
A Sings “Chloe
E '*,\ v\:\j(”ffi/ e W ".\ N ’ S
(‘\)‘ 5 G This exclusive Columbia artist now ap-’
\"!“ ‘ fli"‘fi"““ pears in a new role—as author and composer
R \\\\\‘\t“ 4 as well as singer. Fond memories of “Mammy
NN Chloe” give appealing sentiment to this
7 : g ling
27 /.;/ 2 QXY B, Sinbad star’s melodious ballad of the South.
/ ‘(,,3? A\ ‘fi‘ A-2861—85¢
R~ e f P
/ ' i\‘i‘ \‘\ \ ‘ ///////// \»,7
: b g N 528
. ( ey ) m”.»fi s A ) P
iN a 0
k A / (D) w 5
? . . ibd 3= oo
. \ - = &7 8 sy
Ted Lewis' ‘EQZ7 v °
c ewlis K 227 5 iy
W( a 4
Latest Jazz W)
7 |
“Wond’ring” is the latest fox- ¥ e
trot of these exclusive Columbia ; . 4B ,";‘/'
artists, stars of the Greenwich Vil- c v 4k
lage Follies, which played seven 2 G
months in New York. A syncopated > el A e )
riot which nobody can resist. -V,; U '
Coupled with “You Can’t Get B v
Lovin’ Where There Ain’t Any ( [ "l
Love,” by the Louisiana Five. 4’/ 4 i b
A-2857—85¢ AL :
/ ." D $e ¥
é : ance to'J ust
W 2 am# Like the Rose’
; \ ‘ /’/://;:V/: ) ‘ e
- ARG (O This famous dance played by the Paul Biese
kL i ;%,, ’ Trio, new exclusize Columbia artists, is the ‘
b B, || quintessence of fox-trotting music. Coupled
3 } i B £
L¢ W i ,}P@\\\ - with “When You’'re Alone,” by the same dance
;’7 SR : triumvirate, A-2864—85¢ |
/‘"\“ / st
& j A Few More Mid-month Hits
7'\ Elder bt.on:o Sermon en Threwing Sbn.o:n W'dfimn} A‘:;;“
L ] Elder Eatmore’s Sermon on Generosity , Bert Williams .t
LN e—— D Yeu're a Million Miles from Newhere Whem You're A-2862
, Y B One Little Mile from Home . . . Fred Hughes -
, ”“ Once Upon a Time from The Magic Molody Fred Hughes ) 35¢
— Al That i Want s You . . . ~ , H B
When the Harvest Moon s Shining . . Lc::,]l::}‘gul
¥ : ' Dear Little Boy of Mine + § o o Riccardo Seracciasi } 31508
I ' Get the New Columbia Novelty Recard Booklet. Every Columbia Daalor has it
COLUNBIA ORAFONOLAS New Columbie Records en Saile the l.Oob and 20th of Evary Month
i::-;-g::::/::t:‘nfix COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York .
Ebenezer Celebrates
Williams’ Pastorate
Special services are being held at
Ebenezer Baptist Church celebrating
the twenty-sixth anniversary of the
pastorate of the Rev. A. D. Williams.
An address was dellvered Monday
. .
These Columbia Records
Now In Stock
We are making a special run of a Columbia
Grafonola and 6 Records (12 selections) for
$3.00 Down—3s3.oo a Week
Keep up with the best music as it comes out.
You are due some pleasure in this world, and
music is one of the most wholesome and inex
pensive pleasures.
Hear These, Too—
THE MOON SHINES ON THE MOONSHINE.
(Bowers.) Bert Williams, comedian. Orchestra A 2849
accompaniment. ¢ 10-inch
'SOMEBODY. (Hanley. Bert Williams, comedian. |- gss¢,
Orchestra accompaniment.
“on (OHI) (Gay ) Fox-trot. I
trod(ur‘ing) (1) a}’l‘haéndvgr%};fso?(})ay.)otheg’tLewr};! A 2844
Jazz Band. 10-inch
BARKIN’ DOG. (Fiorito and Gormaa.) Fox-trot.r 85¢
Gorman’s Novelty Syncopators, ' "
Atlanta Phonograph Co.
18 N. Pryor St. Kimball House.
night by Dr. P. J.‘firyant on the !m~‘
portant place of aiminister. Tues
day’s exercises were in charge of
‘the Rev. M. L. Glenn of East Point
and weer conducted under the aus
pices of “Mother’s Night.” Wednes
day night Dr. E. L. Carter will preach
on “Christian Growth.” /
