davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-07-28
CITATION
GEoRGIA-LEE COUNTY.

The appraisers ap pointed to set apart
to Mrs. Kathleen Tyler,a twelve months
support out OF the estate Of IL. j. Tyler
her deceased husband, having filed their
return in my office, all persons concern
ed are hereby required to show cause
before the Court of Ordinary OF said
county on the first Monday in August
1922 why said return should not be made
the judgement of the court,
This July 18th, 1922.
w. 7. JACKSON,
ORDINARL LEE COUNTY, GA.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-07-28

We Do the best of work. Why
20 elsewhere.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
K KATCHA.KOO DIRECTOR COMES
TO BATON ROUGE AGAIN

Miss Elizabeth Howell, who made
such hit in Baton Rouge as the d.
rectress of the Seascout show, katch-
a-Kee last Spring, has been secured
by the Girl Scouts and the Seascouts,
jointly, to stage another production
here. Miss Howell is now with the
Ray ZiZrkel Producing Co., and is d.
recting a musical comedy entitled
"The House Boat on the Sticks" The
second week in February has been Sc
cured for the dates of the show in
Baton Rouge.
The young ladies of the Girl Scouts
feel that they have been particularly
fortunate in securing Miss Howell for
their play, as she made herself very
popular with the people of Baton
Rouge in her first production here.
Her popularity is shown in the fact
that the majority Of those who took
part in the Katcha-koo production
with her have consented to take parts
in the show this year.
Some of the parts as already tenta-
lively caste are Cleopatra by Mrs. D.
A. Tranhan, Sherlock Holmes by J.
St. Clair Favrot, Lucretia Borgia, pos
sibly by Mrs. Earl jerks, Queen Eliz-
abeth by Miss Judith McGregor, Hel-
en- of Troy by Miss Thelma Hopper
P. T. Barnum by H. E. Steele, Salome
by Miss Margaret Postell, Noah by
Mr.. E. w. Mcclure, and Walter Ra'
leigh by Mr.. E. NJ. Mcclure, Christie
pher Columbus by Mr.. Joe Bonano
Other parts are being assigned just
, as rapidly as they can be filled by the
talent comment. DR.. 0. A. Trahar
will assist as musical director.
Those who are active in the variou;
committees promoting the play local.!
are Mrs. L. U. Babin and Miss Matte
McGrath on the talent committee
J; Mrs. Mabel Knox in charge Of ticke
: sales, Mrs. Fred Hochendell and Mrs
: Jasper Ewing in charge of program
:. Mrs. A. T. Prescott and others chap
erones, H. E. Steele in charge Of pub
1 licity, DR.. R. K. Tucker in charge o
! securing the house and making ar
rangements for stage force, etc.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
NORMA TALMADGE SCREENS
ANOTHER STAGE SUCCESS

Once more Norma Talmadge has
turned to famous stage success for
motion picture production, for her
latest picture, distributed by Associ-
ated First National Pictures, lnc.'
and the attraction at the Columbia
Theatre, beginning Saturday is "The
Wonderful Thing" which was a most
successful starring vehicle for Miss
Jane Eagles on the stage. Miss Tai
madge portrays the role Of Jacque-
line Boggs, the part played in the
stage version by Miss Eagles.
Jacqueline Boggs is the motherless
daughter of "the American Hog
King" She has been reared and ed
ucated in a French convent, and on
a visit to England she meets Donald
Mannerby, the eldest son of an i'm
poverished English aristocratic fam
ily. Donald flirts with her, and "the
wonderful thing" happens She falls
in love with him A vital need for
money makes Donald stifle his better
feelings and take advantage Of her
love by marrying her. Only after
several months, during which time
| Donald learns to love her sincerely
she learns of his motive aid leaves
him. The story comes to happy
ending, very cleverly worke5 out.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, one Of the young
er society matrons Of Newport and
| New York, who recently turned te
! picture acting as relief from the
ennui of society, has the leading fem
mime role in support of Miss Tai
madge. Harrison Ford plays Donald
Mannerby, and others in the cast arr
Howard Truesdale, Robert Agnew
Ethel Fleming, Mabel Bert, Fanny
Burke, Walter McEwen and Charles
Craig.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
EDGEWOOD LAWN.

Have you been through Edgewood
Lawn recently?
If so you must have noticed great
improvement in this new subdivision.
With it's graveled streets, electric
lights, water, etc., it is most de-
sirable spot for a suburban home.
Already several handsome homes have
been built in Edgewood Lawn, which
is only a few blocks from the street
car line and in easy access to the
business portion Of Baton Rouge.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
SALE OF GREENWELL SPRINGS
SITE PASSED ON TUESDAY

The regular monthly meeting OF the
East Baton Rouge tuberculosis
League was held on Tuesday in the
city hall. A letter was received from
Miss Gordon in which she stated the
Greenwell Springs property would be
finally turned over to the State Anti
tuberculosis League next Tuesday
and further stated that the building
would soon be ready for occupancy as
a hospital.
It was decided that the local league
send in not only one-third Of the sum
realized from the sale Of Christmas
seals but also an additional $500 to
be used in the purchase of the site.
The sale of the seals under the
splendid management Of Mrs. St. Clair
Favrot, as general chairman, amount
ed to S1,62993.
President Reinhart, speaking for
the league, expressed the thanks of
all present to Mrs. Favrot for her
excellent work and her interest in
this good cause.
The league holds monthly meetings
on each occasion some of the physici.
ans Of Baton Rouge making excellent
talks upon the subject.
i A few months ago health crusade
was made in the city schools with
wonderful results.
DR.. Dalrymple who is deeply inter-
, ested in the league has had printed
and distributed bulletin on "Tu-
, berculosis," which has been quoted
! and used all over the United States
4 and contains valuable information on
f the subject.
o DR.. Harold Reinhardt is president
# of the league; Mrs. E. O. Powers, vice
d president; Mrs. W. S. Parkerson
5. secretary, are the officers now in
o charge.
If The building at Greenwell Springs
70 will be remodeled and arranged fol
IT. hospital, with every modern i'm
(e provement.
is The East Baton Rouge Anti-Tu.
= berculosis League was organized Or
s. November 1, 1920 by Mrs. Mary
q Shredder, field secretary.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
Plays, Players and Playhouses
BETTY COMPSON'S GOWNS
They Are Rich and Varied in AT the
End of the World"

Beautiful Chinese costumes, espe-
cially designed and made of the most
costly and luxurious silks and other
rich materials are one Of the beauty
features of AT the End of the
World" Betty Compson's first Para
mount starring vehicle which will be
presented at the Louisiana theatre
Sunday and Monday.
The entire production is rich IN
oriental atmosphere. The story op-
ems in a Chinese cafe and gambling
establishment in Shanghai, China,
where Cherry, the motherless daugh'
ter of an English proprietor, reigns
as a queen. In this setting, Miss
Compson as Cherry, wears several
gorgeous Chinese gowns, and so at
tired, is charming and fascinating.
There are several other Chinese
settings, all of which are rich in orr
entail investiture, and the other prin'
cipal locale Of the story is a lionel!
island lighthouse station, whose des
TIMES are interviewer with her own
are finally drawn.
Milton Stills, Mitchell Lewis, Gas
son Ferguson, Spottiswoode Aitkel
and other famous screen celebritie
are in the supporting cast and the pic
ture is the first directorial effort o
Penrhyn Stanlaws.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
prved TO pass the time pleasantly.

served to pass the time pleasantly
How long this happy state would
have lasted had not the Civil war
with all it's unhappy consequences
come down upon the scene, we cannot
say. After the State of Louisiana
seeded from the Union, pandemonlum
reigned; war was upon US, and the
decline of the beautiful village began.
Some of it's inhabitants went into
the army, others left for their per-
manent homes in the city. The hotel
was burned, either by accident or
vandalism;; cottage after cottage be-
came vacant, and was destroyed, till
only few were left, and by the end
of the Civil War, this once beautiful
village was memory only. 1t was
pity to see the rapid destruction
but such is history, "Tempora mu-
tantur."
One August night in 1865, saw
two young men loading the last piece
of lumber from the last cottage in
the village. The day had been hot,
and the night was chosen for work.
The moon was shining through the
! branches of the pines. The soft notes
| of the whippoorwill were in the air;
! the bark Of dog in the distance,
all added to the sadness Of the occa-
sion. The wagon drove away, and
down the road the whistling boys drove
the teams, while the creaking wheels
of the loaded wagon was the requiem
of Greenwell Springs.
The spring was left, and is still
there. Yes, the memory Of the pleas
ant days and nights of old rise. "Yov
may break, you may shatter the vase
if you will, the scent of the roses
will hang around it still.' Sundr!
vain attempts have been made tt
resurrect this village, but so far the!
! have not been successful. The ech'
| of the past brings many sad as wei
as pleasant memories, but we arr
=, forced to say this Of many othe
. things of life. Let US hope. This i
| 1921, the age Of good roads and auto
r mobiles. These, with the well-know
t value of waters Of these springs, a
combined, make trinity which shoul
serve to inspire the hope and belle
Y that some day in the near future W
0 shall again see a beautiful reso1
t where the sick and tired may fin
e health, and rest, and enjoy themselve
h If our American people journey
It Europe to be benefited by the
IS springs, and the people Of Eurol
j. came to America to drink and use Of
s, spring water, It is not unreasonab
l. to hope that we shall again see tn
It once delightful place to take it's St
|e ton among the many health and plea
r ure resorts Of this. our charmir
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

Kew, Wallace Berry, Jacques d'Auray,
Curt Rehfeld, Mile. Dolores, "Bull'
Montana, Isabel Keith, Jacques La
noe, Noble Johnson, Harry Northrup
.;Iinnehaha, Arthur Hoyt and Beatrice
Dominguez.
The photoplay is by John Seitz'
and the technical direction by Amos
Myers and Joseph Calder. Walter
Mavo was assistant to Rex Ingram.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

Southland. This spring is by analysis
ono Of be best tonic and health giving
waters. as it always has been'
The spot is beautiful and restful, and
we'll worth visit. 1t is easy Of ac-
cess, Then why may we not hope to
see it again restored and the Mecca
Of all who wish rest and health? |
saw why not, and again why not?
"Nous yerrons." DIOGENES.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
GET.TOGETHER LUNCHEON.

There will be a "get-together'
lucheon of the "Daughters of the Con-
federacy" in New Orleans at 1.-THE
"Orientar' on Wednesday, Jan. 25th
It is hoped that every chapter in the
state will be represented at this af.
fair which promises to be delightful
event. Mrs. (Dr.) Page is chairman
for out-of-town chapters, who will
report to her if they can attend.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
"THE FOUR HORSE.
MEN" COMING; FIRST
S1,O0O,OO0 PHOTOPLAY
Rex Ingram Production for Metro
Marks New Epoch-lbanez Film
Surpasses Stage in Grip on Emo
tions-Hailed as the Supreme Ex'
preston Cf Screen Art.

Rex Ingram's S1,OOO,OOO production
of "The Four Horsemen Of the Apo
calypso" made for Metro, is an
nounced by the Columbia Theatre
days beginning Thur, Jan. 10. This
will be the first showing here OF the
screen version of Vicente Blasco lba-
nez's novel that has been acclaimed IN
New York, Chicago, Boston. Pitts
burg, Detroit and Los Angeles as
marking a new epoch in the develop
ment of motion pictures. At its New
York opening people paid $40 seat
Critics said the picture had definitely
established the screen not only as cap
able Of rivalling the state at its best,
but Of surprising it in its grip upon
the emotion.
"The Four Horsemcn" is the su-
preme expression Of the Great War.
Certainly no novel has stirred the uni
versal appeal created by the lbanez
masterpiece. The book, now in its
one hundred and sixty-sixth edition,
has been read throughout the world
The monumental task Of transfer
ring it to the screen was accomp-
lished by June Mathis, who made a
scenario that from all accounts has
preserved the force Of the original
and in many incidents heightened it
But it is the director, Rex Ingram
who has apparently achieved the most
sensational success. He is reported
to have set new mark in artistry in
perturbation.
Readers Of the novel will recall that
the story opens on the Argentine
ranch Of old Madariaga, whose terri
tories are as extensive as those Of
the great independent barons OF feu'
dal times. And Madariaga rules with
feudal power. A rioting, registering
despot, he is filled with Castiliar
pride of family and yearns for
male child to carry on his tradition
His two daughters have married
ranch employees-one French and tn
other German. Madariaga's Latil
antipathy to the German son-in-lav
brings with it dislike of his half
German grandchildren, but when
son IS born to the Frenchman, Des
movers, the old man finds his drear
realized. The boy, Julio, is selecte
as heir to the huge estate and
brought up as spoiled prince Of tn
realm. As a young man Julio be
comes the companion Of Madariaga
debauched adventures in Bueno
Ayres tango resorts. But Madariag
dies suddenly without making a WI
and the German branch Of the famil
finds itself sharing the estate equal
with the Desnoyers. With this SUE
den wealth, the two families leave tt
Argentine for Europe.
Through it all are galloping tf
four horsemen, spoken Of by st. Jon
in the Book of the Apocalypse-tt
grim figures Of Conquest, War, Fan
inc and Death.
The caset includes Rudolph Vale1
tino. Alice Terry, Pomeroy Canno
Joseph Swickard, Brinsley Shaw, Ala
Hale, Bridgetta Clark, Mabel VI
Buren,, Brodwitch (Smoke) Turne
Nigel de Brulier, John Sainpoll
Mark Fenton, Virginia Warwick ID
rex Ghent, Stuart Holmes, Jean He
sholt, Henry Klaus, Edward Come
ly, Georgia Woodthorpe, kathle'
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

Sponge cream RE.
eggs we'll beaten
2 cups Of sugar
cups of sifted flour
teaspoonsful Of baking powder
/ cup cold water
A tiny pinch of salt.
Cream for Pie.
cupful of milk
4 teaspoonsful of flour or corn
starch.
Lump of butter half size Of an egg.
Cook for Is minutes in double boiler.
Flavor with vanilla.
Mrs. D. v. Guthrie.
Cream of Chicken Salad.
pint chopped chicken.
I level teaspoonful salt.
teaspoonful onion juice.
u lemon.
Il cup aspic jelly.
2 heads lettuce.
12 almonds.
1 salt spoonful paprika or pepper
tablespoonsful mayonaise dress.
ing.
Y pint thick cream.
1 head of celery.
Chop the white meat of the chicken
very, very fine; put it into bow
and rub it with the back Of spoor
and then the almonds blanched, driel
and chopped, add the salt, pepper
onion juice and mayonaise. Put {
tablespoonful of granulated gelatint
into cup with tablespoonsful Of colo
water. Stir it and allow it to stant
for five minutes. Add half cup o.
hot stock or water and quarter o!
a teaspoonful of beef extract. Sti1
for moment and strain into tn
mixture. When this is cool, stir il
the cream which has been whipped
to a stiff froth. Put in larger Dor
der mold or individual mold and stant
on ice for at least two hours. Serv'
on fiat dish, garnish with crisp let
tuce leaves. Have the celery cut ant
fringed, mix with half pint O.
mayonaise dressing and heap it in tn
centre of the mould.
Mrs. Luther E. Hall.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
I Realty Body Boost,
Practice Of Ethics,
Brokers Say

One Of the most important
steps In the Development Of real
estate on Q professional standard
is the work carried on by the
Y. n. c. A. Real Estate Class,
according to local realtors.
: Each week an expert in one
particular department Of real
estate addresses the class.
Practically every angle Of the
real estate profession has been
presented. John A. Petty, sec
retary Of the Washington Real
Estate Beard, who urges the
study Of real estate In American
colleges, Il partly responsible for
the success achieved by the class
thus far.
Out Of the long list Of speakers
who have addressed the students,
the majority have been realtors.
Communication 10 extended to the
local board for its cooperation
with the Y realty class.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Gigantic Bank Planned
At Chicago by Straus

In keeping with their advice tc
the building interests that the pres
ent 10 a favorable time to 60 ahead
with new building operations, 8. W.
stfaus & Co. announce plans for the
immediate erection of Q monumental
banking building for their occupancy
In Chicago. The investment in the
land and building viii involve ap
proximately S12 GOO. 900, Of which
$7.000.0e0 will represent the cost oi
the new structure.
The new Straus building will b
the first to be erected In Chicago
under the new soning law, modelled
somewhat after the New York zonins
regulations. It win be twenty-five
stories high and win occupy the site
of the Stratford Hotel. 1s1 by III
feet, at Michigan and Jackson
boulevards. The Thompson -Starrett
Construction Company will be the
builders.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Government Employs
RealtOr Appraisers

A notable recognition Of the value
of expert appraisais by real estate
board appraisal committees through
out the United states IL contained
In q recent announcement Issued
by II. G. Smither, chief coordinator,
Federal real estate board Of the
United States Government. All de.
partments and establishments Of the
Federal Government have been in.
structed to refer real estate ap.
praisals to the chief coordinstor
with a view to obtaining proper
valuations by qualified experts.
This action on the part Of the
Federal real estate board Is the re.
sult of the recent offer made by
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards to appraise at least
one property in each city free OF
charge in order to demonstrate the
thoroughness and efficiency with
which real estate board valuation
committees do their work. Nego.
tiations In this important matter,
which have been brought to such a
successful contamination, were con.
Quoted by Irving b. Hiett. Of To-
ledo, representing the national asso.
citation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
AUCTION SALE.
IN GARDEN
PARK
Congress Heights suPdiyision
to Go Under Hammer
Monday.

Garden Park. the new subdivision
at Congress Heights. wui be sold
at auction Monday at 10 q. m. 1t
was announced yesterday BY the
Louisville Real Estate and Deyei-
opment Company, Of Louisville. KY,
which will conduct the sale.
A number Of modern, fully
equipped detached bungalows have
Just been completed at Garden Park.
They are expected to influence fu-
ture construction and make this
section q leading residential Sec
ton of Congress Heights. These
new houses age equipped with >au
modern tonvehiences.
The subdivision, consisting OF
sixty acres Of ground, begins at
Alabama avenue and Eleventh place.
The front portion has been sub.
divided into home sites; and the
outlying sections into truck gar.
deps. An appeal 10 being made to
home gardeners and truck farmers
to locate here because of the charac-
ter of the soil. which Is adapted to
the growing Of vegetables.
The Louisville Real Estate and De-
velopment Company. which will have
charge OF the sale. has been doing
an extensive business in this>section
Of the country. making Washington
its headquarters for Maryland, Vir.
ginia and the District of Columbia.
The company acted as sales agent
for the War Department in disposal
Of army camps.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Realty ADOPTS
EFFICIENCY
PROGRAM
Scheme Of Growth Urged IN
Advance Of City
Expansion.

THE real estate business today
has q scope very much wider than
the mere buying and selling of
lots" says a realtor observer.
''In earlier times things just hap
pened and cities Just grew without
any definite purpose or plan. fol-
lowing largely the limo of expe.
diency; but this is not the way that
modern business 10 conducted. On
this continent, and particularly In
the West Of this continent. the
growth Of towns is at a rate often
unheard Of In Europe or in the
older settled districts.
"It IL imperative that the whole
scheme OF growth shall be directed
in advance 30 that the resulting
structure shall be such as to pro.
vide the most suitable, healthy and
convenient living and working con.
ditions for those who are to occupy
it," he declares.
"With the terrible examples Of
congested and unhealthy living con.
ditions resulting from this policy OF
drift in the older cities, II would
be absolutely inexcusable for US
not to profit from the lesson there
to be learned, and II there 10 one
class of men more interested In the
working out OF the lines on which
a community ls to build 1t IL the
realtors.
Realtors are interested In the
general scheme of development for
the community and in connection
with this scheme Of development q
transportation system Is one of the
most vital factors.
The first. point to raise in this
connection II that 1t must be q
system co-ordinated in all its parts,
80 that II may. "A a whole, take
into consideration all the travelling
requirements of the community. No
series Of isolated units run under
different MANAGEMENT could ever
provide for this all-round service, ~
each unit would endeayor to give
that service profitable to itself and
ignore obligations of an unprofit-
able nature. I oar. assure you that
in attempting % give transporta.
tion. facilities covering the whole
field Of requirements there are
many phases which II standing
alone are entirely unprofitable."
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
n. {. DWELLINGS
POPULAR IN
CAPITAL
Country Abodes Boosting City
improvements Popular
in Capital.

Home buyers are looking to the
northeast section of the city with
friendly eyes.
Country homes with city improve
ments are daily Turing homeseekers
to northeast. according to the sales
report Of H. r. Howenstein Co.,
1914 f street northwest. Homes In
the 1900 block. Monroe street. are
daily passing into the hands OF ffs'
eliminating buyers, II is indicated.
Residences In this particular To-
cality are called Woodbridge homes,
located just north of Eighteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue.
They are open for inspection In
the evenings and Sundays. One of
the important features Of the homes
is that they can be purchased on
easy monthly terms, according TO
H. r. Howenstein Co.
Included In the list Of home buy
ers in this section are L. w. Bar
rows, Austin T. Cusuck. Henry 80.
kol Mrs. Vallre G.. Frye. f. j.
Sagama and Mrs. X. II. Walker.
Most of the homes there boast OF
lots