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At the Sign of
Ye Jolly LAttle Tailor
Order Your Spring
Suits Now—
TODAY
Your choice of over
300 new Spring styles
at a $lO saving on the
suit and the finest tail
oring line in America.
Ed V. Price & Co.
Exclusive
Representative
C. P. Talbot Co.
62 N. Broad St.
¥ .
Absorption Process ‘
' Makes Faces Young
§
Buccess at last has come to scientists
who for years have sought some method
of removing the outer veil of facial skir
ig cases of unsightly complexions, which
wild be both painiess and harmless. The
Bew process is 8o simple, so inexpeusive
?’" wonder is no one had discovered
ong Ago. It has heen amply demonstrate
that common mercolized wax (sold by
duggists in oupce packages) entirely re
Moves, by gentle absorption, the withered
difeless surface skin, showing the youth
ful, rose-like skin beneath. The wax |
#pplied at night, like cold cream, anc
washed off in the morning. The absorp.
tibn also cleanses clogged pores, inoreas
g the skin's hren(hln‘r capnoity and pre.
rviug tone, color and natural beauty of
new skin —Ady,
s i mosiispedmng
s axative
- Bromo
- Quinine
- Tablets”
. ©. 0 Krere
USE GEORGIAN WANT
= ADS FOR RESULTS.
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Az Loming events cast their shadows 3
© . O
Do not allow the Time to
: Pass with Nature Unaided
_ THE sculpturing of a statue is a greater thing than the
unveiling of it; and so the growth of the unborn
3} infant under its mother’s influence is no less important
than its entrance into the life that follows. i
‘ .
No woman awaiting the joy of coming motherhood should
allow the days to pass without giving nature a helping hand.
Mother's Friend is a veritable balm for the nerves, an intensely
penctrating application that softens the muscles, relaxes nervous
2\ tension of the delicate organism involved in maternity, and pre
? pares the way for an easier, quicker, and practical delivery.
it USED BY THREE GENERATIONS
:’ As a direct and powerful aid for the relief of the distressing
phases in expectancy, and in the alleviation of the hardships that
usually come with child-bearing.
i ' -
' OTHERS FRIEND
i Used externally At all Druggists.
i
i Write for special booklet on MOTHERHOOD and BABY, free
{ BRADFIELD REGULATOR COMPANY, Dept. A-23, Atlanta. Ga. ;
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
T e
" ‘Upin Mabel's
'R "Funny
In the hands of the same capable
,t‘ompan,\' appearing here early in th‘o
i season, “Pp In Mabel's Room” pla)®]
la return engagement at the Atlanta
Theater Thursday night and seems
to have lost none of its powers as a
prolific producer) of laughs. Notwith- {
standing the fact that Atlanta has
no street car service a fairly large
crowd was present and seemed tho
roughly to enjoy the farce.
' “Up In Mabel's Room” is one of
{those mildly naughty shows which
i
| public taste seemingly demands, and
ias one of this class it ranks around
'the top in merit. Built for laughing
| purposes it is. really so funny that
i naughtiness can be forgiven.
The farce was offered THursday
{ night identically as shown here early
| this season. There is really no out
| standing part in the play and all the
| players occupy about equally im
i portant places. There is not a weak
{spot in the company and the farce
ila offered in lively and animated
| fashion.
{ In discussing the plot it is suf
i ficient to gay that the entire action
! develops in a mix-up arising from
I the loss of that intimate garment,
| the chemise, by a young woman, and
I the effects this loss had on the des
itlniau of a young groom who had
, once been one of the young woman's
{ admirers, The action is fast and there
[lu much comedy of a confused type.
{ “Up In Mabel's Room” is one of
ithe best laugh producers of the yea
]and degpite the street car situation
it should score a repetition eof its
| early success. It will remain at the
| Atlanta Friday and Saturday with a
‘matinee Saturday.
| ’ 2
Loew’s Bill Is
' Good, as Usual
| The bill that opened Thursday at the
tflrund for the remainder of the week can
be summed up as a '‘gloom annlhllatnr“"
i Vie Leßoy and Jack Dresdner made a
{ big hit, being compelled to respond to
!fll'\v‘f‘,”ll oncores,
| The Silx Tasmanian Girls—-one of whnm‘
I'ln , child, who finatantly won the heart
|of The audience, also scored strong in an
acrobatic pumber, . All the girls are pieas
ing to look wupon,
“The Dear Brute,” a faree presented
by Bertram, May and Company, furnished
more cofedy.
Dorothy Roye, singer, won jnstant pop
ularity, The Lester Raymond Company,
the epening number, pleased in a big com
bination number.
Popular Peggy Hyland in “Black Shad
.n'll." furnished the picture offering.
e YR
iFlve Good Acts
.
On Lyrie Bill
Five acts, each of a type and all good,
compos an entertaining week end bill at
the Tyrie Theater,
' The headliner, presenting “Go Into the
Kitehen, ' is Walter Fishter, author of
the piece. With a company which in
cludes two attractive young women of
ahility he portravs humorously what hap
peng to happy voung couples when hroth
ers who've wedded entrancing persons of
Egyptian persuasion appear out of some |
unknown, or at least unsuspected, corner
of. the world }
An Athere is Belle Montrose, comedienne,
in “"Her Only Chance,” haying to do with
a first appearance on the stage. The
Misses Zardo and Hall have a musical
act, And there are Auptralian acrohats
Btgpole and Spier, and a light burlesque
of “Towers of Strength,” by Collins and
Hart,
Do Wolf Honper in “The Better 'Ole”
De Woif Hopper's return Appearance
here "in ‘the international msuccess, ““The
Petter 'Ole” signalies an event of rare
interest for all who appreciate the fine
things the modern stage offers. Mr. Hep
per, who has a legion of admirers, has
scored the hit of his career behind the
footlights by his masterly interpretation
of the role of OIA Bill, in which he will
appear again nat the Atlanta Theater Mon
day night, when he will begin an engage
:'nent of three nights and Wednesday mat
nee.
The character, derived from Captain
RBruce RBalrnsfather's famous cartoons, s
one of the most himan tvpes ever con
ceived, and Mr, Hopper s {deally fitted hy
nature and training for its interpretation
‘“The Bettor 'Ole,'" which has enjoyed hig
popularity on both sides of the Atlantle,
will bhe Interpreted here by the same
organization of artists that supnorted Mr
Hopper durlng hix New York engagement
The action of the play is interspersed with
numernus catehy and inspiring musieal
|mambem, and this Incidental feature en
taila the services of a vivaclous and
lnnrurmly chorus. The sale of seats opens
Friday.
j
FOHRSYTH-—Charles Ray, in “Alarm
Clock Andy.”
STRANID)--Theda Bera, in “Kathleen
Mavourneen.”
TUDOR-—Henry B. Wathall in “The
Poomerang.” »
RIALTO-—Dorothy Dalton, in “Black
i;.nd White.”
| VAUDETTE—"The DeMarr Jazz Band.”
| BAVOY-—Anita Stewart in “The Com
| bat.”
| ALPHA-Creighton Hale in “The Black
Circle.’
% .
Douglas Fairbanks
At the Vaudette
A brand new bill of pictures and jazz
music will greet the patrons of the
Vaudette today: “The DeMarr Singing
Jazz Band” have an entirely new lot or
songs and music, Douglas Fairbanks will
be seen in his recent big feature, “Mr.
Fix-It,” and the real comedy end of the
show will be upheld by a clever Mack
Sennett girl comedy entitied ‘“‘Her First
Mistake,” one of the Jast of the recent
Sennett roleuv, Altogether, it's another
one of these blg all-feature bills that the
Vaudette has been offering ‘at popular
prices lately,
.
Big Double Bill .
.
At the Rialto
Those who have not seen Dorothy Dal
ton in “Black and White'” and Fatty Ar
buckle in ““The Garage” at the Rialto this
week have missed one of the best all
star double bills ever presented in a movie
theater in Atlanta. The program I 8 one
of the most evenly balanced imaginable,
the feature attraction is intensely dra
matic, while “The Garage’’ is the fun
niest thing that ‘‘Fatty” ever gave the
soreen Packed houses have greeted these
popular stars all the week, %
‘ ’ ’
Mary’s Ankle
‘ .
Coming to Rialto
Everyhody get ready for a good time,
for next week Douglas Macl.ean and Doris
May, the clever youhg co-stars who
played "Twenty Three and a Half Hours
Leaye” and “What's Your Husband
Doing,’”” are coming to the Rialto i
their new comedy, “Mary's Ankle.”
The story has to do with a young doc
tor and a pretty girl, the troubles they
get into when “Mary” sprains her ankle,
.ul a lot of other interesting things that
Will keep you in a good humor for days
after seeing it,
Theda Bara
At the Strand
Theda Bara, long recognized asg the
vampiest vamp in pletures, has surprised
the big audiences that have gathered at
the Strand this week by the clever work
#he doeg in “Kathleen Mavourneen,” the
celebrated Irish classic,
In this picture Miss Bara forsakes the
role of “vamp.” and portrays the sweet
est girl in Irish romance.
Those who thought she eould only play
the heavy were ngreeably disallusioned for
in thia pieture Miss RBara touches the
heart of all with her tender portrayal of
the love affairs of the sweet little heroine
of “Kathleen Mouverneen,'
A clever Hank Mann comedy entitled
“Broken Bubbles” is also being shown.
BREWERS FILE APPEAL.
TRENTON, N, J,, March 12.—Coun
sel for the Feignespan RBreweries have
filed an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court from the recent de
cigion of a Federal Court here up
holding the constitutionality ofathe
Volsteal act and the eighteenth
amendment,
““The Source of Supply Is the Reason Why” WATSON
FIRES THIS GREAT
DOUBLE-BARRELED
“BROADSIDE” OF FINE
136 Whitehall St,
WATSON’S
Adl - Bargain STORE
21 NORTH PRYOR STREET
Corner of Decatur Street
The Big MAIN STORE where
Bargains Are “Born”
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Men’s Shoes
Many of the waorld's
best brands. Tans,
Blacks, Vicis, Gunmetal,
English, Blucher, But
ton and Lace, Goed
year welt. Actually
worth right now $14.00,
choice—
s6oß9
e
Buys and sells only worthy, de
rendable merchandise at only Bar
gain Prices, Once a Watson
Patron-- ALWAYS a Watson Pa
tron.
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS—CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS, ETC.
We never let anything interfere with our regular bargain-selling. Come to either WATSON Store and SAVE MONEY.
Everything to wear for everybody at “LIVING” prices. If you are not a regular WATSON patron start SATURDAY.
WATSON'S ,ALL BARGAIN STORE WATSON'S
21 NORTH PRYOR ST. COR. DECATUR
: AND AT THE WAUKAWAY SHOE STORE LOCATION, 136 WHITEHALL STREET
Two Stores---Two Locations---Both Watson’s---Attend Bot®:
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
!Says Labor Problem
5 Is Paramount Issue
! CHICAGO, March 12.~The labor
question will be of supreme impor
tance in tlie coming presidential cam
paign, even overshadowing the coun
try’'s foreign problems, Eenator Cum
mins of lowa declared in an addreess
before Adelegates to the National
Petroleum Congress, meeting here. He
advocated the formation of a tribunal
to adjust labor disputes in industries
vital to the public, v
R 0 T e 9% 7B "
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BS B S s o T R
| ' G oS S AT, o e L b 4 v o « & A
] i 2 A s| 1 o p e,
: ori. USCAR HAYWOOD, of New York
- At— .
Baptist Tabernacle, Sunday Morning, March 14th, 11 o’Clock
Subject: “THE CRIMINAL AND HIS MAKER”
A great address, deiivered under the auspices of tHe Society for the Aboli
tion of the Death Penalty. This is part of a national movement to do away
with capital punishment. Whether you agree with the purposes of the
movement or not, you should hear DR. HAYWOOD next Sunday morning
at the BAPTIST TABERNACLE,
i et 2 o :
i R Y B Y o e P
R GNOT TG 2 ¥ -"" U r @
‘ : a 3 s E BN N s
i ) o 5 L ¢ N x (4.8
8 § F A y 3}
e Two Great Shoe Sales—Note Addresses Carefully —
EXTRA
SPECTAL
Slightly damaged,
lots of shoes, etc., for
men and ladies
bunched and priced
—the Watson way—
sl.99
and
$2.99
You know the soles
are worth more than
we ask.
Ladies’ High Boots
The very finest and best made.
oae oo S 0
|
Maryland Voters May
Decide Fate of Racing|
(By International News Service.)
ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, March 12—The
Epa_oplo of Maryland will.vote whether
horse racing is to be permitted if a
!bill prepared by the anti-racing fac
itlon goes through. After a- bitter
|fight lasting into the night the antls
[succeeded in getting the bill passed
|by the Assembly by a narrow margin
{aß a substitute for the commission
racing bill,
| If subsequently passed by the Sen
jate the fate of racing will be de-|
cided at the polls next November,
HEAR
DR. HAYWOOD
You are known for your “thrift” and good judgment if you are
known as a Watson patron. These two great Watson Shoe sales
now going on at both Watson stores, is a striking example of
Watson’s “merchandising” and Watson’s “source of supply”’—
which is anywhere and everywhere where there is a chance to
“pick up” a fine stock at “Watson’s price.” It will pay you to
walk miles and miles to get your share of the shoe savings.
SPECIAL!
At Pryor and De
catur sale only—
One lot Ladies’,
Boys’' and Girls’
Shoes go for the
old old price of—
Another lot at
both sales for—
-51.99
SPECIAL!
-
Be sure to ‘‘Look
Over’’ the Shoes
selling for—
-52.99
ALSO
$3.99
: SALSO
BEach lot.is worthy
of your time and
attention.
AT BOTH STORES
Very fine Men's Shoes,
such as you are paying
$1250 for—tans and
blacks—
ss.B9
.Watson saves you sev
eral dollars each pair.
PTRE P2R T I IR RS R
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920,
land fave-| ?jz_\
P [nonexxi My
7 - On Your New § ':t g[
‘i # SPRING:, &
L+ CLOTHES
rt New Spring Ready-to-Wear for Everybody ™
= ON CREDIT]
%> LADIES
fa ,’\\ :
Nlh\ i) Stylish
(\&(&Zr SPRING
M/, suits
4 //,, f /coaTs
JU PN and
/f /I i
%/ I/ \} DRESSES
e T eet ON OREDIET - "
IY,
~ Whitehall
Street
Upstairs
RS
', eA SR N OB ¥
P b 3 ” se S
Phe IR R g 5 ’
” eRN \-,;’-.'_‘,L 3 v,:f:gn i 3
; el Bl & > 278 v 1
. \\SEy.r‘ y 8 ‘35(; £ ;;»/‘1 4 ¢ £
| & eß\ B Ay ke
f Pl ¥ s Sl koo B .
P 3% 25 si§ SN :
s 3 2 A (A e §
g : : )i ] o\ Y £
™WS % oBPt ' \(:!?,{x e 5::‘) b >
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies’ Silk Hose
Ladies’ Silk Hese
—all colors—
AND $1.25
Watsen sells
these at almest
half present mar
ket wvalue,
Ladies’ Boot Silk
Hese go for—
-39¢, 69c
Mercerized Hose
go for—
-49c, 69c
TTR SRR TST AN Vol G 10T eTP.T 10 s DI
WORKINGMEN'S SPECIALS
~ Men’s Work
Shirts sl'2s
Overalls of heavy
white duck ......... sl‘99
Good heavy blue overalls $1.99
- Work Gloves. .. .. .25¢c and 69¢c
The Old-Fashioned DIME
10¢ Buys Children's Steck
ings, Ladies’ Stockings,
Men's Sox, at Watson's,
“The Source of Supply is
the Reason Why,"”
MEN’S %
Stylish o\
SPRING 70, |
N L.
CLOTHING &N
o o
At “Lower” Prices Vi I 'ufl; i |
ntay g.u//i/w
L Terms ? ,i,f
W. A. DAY, MANAGER
R AR s~
GINGHAMS, PERCALES, OUTINGS, BLEACH- 25
ING ANR DOMESTIOC, YARD ............c.. . C
Values up to 50c in most stores. No advance at
Watson's as long as supply lasts,
L TR ————
LADIES’ SKIRTS
4 Ready-to-Wear
$1.99 for $
values to ..... 5000
$2.99 for $
values to ...... 7050
$3.99 for
values to ... SIOOOO
Based on today's market, you
can’t buy the cloth for the price
of Skirt, ready to wear.
CORSETS
We have nice Corsets for—
99¢c, $1.39 and $1.69
Nobody has such Corsets at such prices
PRSI TR To S L S LARAP T PO NG -SR | v WERE ST ORI T R i
You can always save more
and, therefore, have more if
you are a WATSON patron
21 Norih Pryor St,
136 Whitehall Street
The Waukaway Location now
WATSON’S where thousands
of wise, thrifty folks are sav
ing money on Shoes for the
entire family. -
IY%,
Whitehall
Street
Upstairs
MEN'S PANTS
Real good heavy
Pants
go foF ... $3.99
Men’s good Cordu
roy Pants, $3 99
N .
Men’s elegant, nice
Dress Pants of
all
kinds ... $6.89
Men’s good Pants of
all sorts
and kinds $4099
Children’s Shoes, |
while they last= =
