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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1924
Page
13
Rosamond Pinchot talks with Diana Dare about loving the country and nature, preferring unspoiled scenes, and seeking meditation to reveal life’s beauty. She recalls Max Reinhardt selecting her for The Miracle and reflects on stage life and natural simplicity.
A social page notes a reception for Miss Stone with a guest list including Hawkins of Athens and Gill Reese of Nashville. Hosted by Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jarrett, attendees included Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Stan of Knoxville and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fowler. Dining spanned Frank Jacoway, Paul Bourigues, Jetter Weems, and Dr. Grady Pool among others while guests enjoyed diving and dancing with numerous local residents and visitors from Providence and Dawson.
A vintage advertisement touts a homemade cough remedy using 2½ ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle with sugar syrup or alternatives like molasses or honey. It claims instant soothing of air passages, thinning phlegm, and relief of throat or chest colds, bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and asthma with guaranteed satisfaction.
An advertisement touts Pyramid Pile Suppositories as a fast relief aid for piles. It claims to stop burning pain relax protrusions and provide ease and comfort with thousands testifying and many saying it averts surgery. It urges readers to visit any drugstore for a box.
A block advertisement urges mothers to apply Masterole on throats and chests at the first signs of coughing to prevent croup. It claims the remedy does not blister and serves as prompt first aid, asserting thousands of mothers trust it and recommending keeping a jar ready for instant use.
Southerland, Thomas, Hussy of Griffin, J. E. Hod a, L. B. Husson, Miss Hazel Christie return from Canada. Mrs. J. J. Leautey returns to Savannah from visiting J. C. Stubbs and Mrs. J. A. Stevenson. Mrs. J. M. Davis returns from Marietta. Warren Sutterwhite of Gray visits Mr. and Mrs. W. G Sutterwhite. Mrs. Frank G. Moore leaves for Miami. accompanied by her mother Mrs. Koch and Miss Marguerite Koch. Miss Alverine Walker and Jack Collins of Douglasville visit Mrs. A. A. Gideon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Townley occupy their new home on Delaware avenue. Mrs. Charles Willian Bernhardt hosts Priscilla club. Mrs. G. W. Bennett hosts T. B. L. class at Moreland Avenue Baptist Church. Circle No. 3 of Martha Brown Memorial church meets at Mrs. M. Copeland’s in Snepeville. Mrs. J. C. Stubbs hosts informal gathering honoring Mrs. J. J. Leauty on Gilbert street. Mrs. K. S. McAlister hosts Ormewood Bridge club on Woodland avenue with members listed.
Plans are complete for a dance Wednesday evening November 19 at the Elks home hosted by the Kle club with aid from the Girls' Athletic club. Tickets nearly sold. crowd expected. Music by Vick Myers' band. punch and souvenirs for attendees. Proceeds aid the annual Christmas tree fundraiser for the poor. The Kle club met November 12. Mrs Haley and Mrs Baker sang solos, Clyde Sparks performed with Mrs Charles Rider accompanying.
Mrs. John Inman Bell hosts a 4 o clock bridge tea at Fifth Street home to honor bride elect Miss Mary Clopton. Among invitees are Mrs. Sam Du Bose Mrs. John Oliver Mrs. George Brown Jr Mrs. Barton Ganse Mrs. Joseph Heard Sr Mrs. Duke Dailey Mrs. Irving Henderson and Miss Honey Briggs.
Miss Louise Inman bride elect of December was honor guest at a Monday luncheon hosted by Mrs. Edgar Pantin at the Piedmont Driving Club. The table featured Venetian lace, a silver basket of chrysanthemum blooms, yellow tapers, mint comports, and guests included Mrs. Hugh Inman and several Misses with distinct local names.
Columbus Georgia reports a “mystery woman” who says Washington Mrs Ida M Snell is not her mother and that she has no memory of ever visiting the capital. She recalls Chicago vaguely and cites friends elsewhere while memory remains incomplete. The case follows a description sent by Mrs Snell. A separate item notes a blaze causing heavy damage to the Waycross shop of C W Young early today. Damages likely run into thousands.
Julia Hoyt notes that hectic modern life dulls conversation, urging reading and genuine dialogue over mindless activity. She recalls Anton Lang on New York’s peace during Christmas and compares salons of the past to today, arguing mental effort and attentive listening fuel meaningful exchange.
The broadcaster presents a daily crossword where numbered squares start both across and down words. Each entry begins with one letter in a square and continues until a black square or border ends the word. Solving one word yields clues to crossers, guiding the grid's subsequent answers.
News from Fenner & Beane New Orleans and Hubbard Bros. Co New York report cotton futures slipping after an initial rise. Traders cite a 13,000,000 bale crop scare and a 31,900,000 bale cast, with talk of Fed rate moves to curb inflation. Hedge sales and selling pressure push prices down while some buyers and spot buyers absorb large portions of offerings.
A bustling Twen's Grand bill showcases a double headliner with Mrs Primrose and Dave Harris delivering a mix of minstrelsy, songs, and instrumental pieces. The Dreson sisters and Miller and Bradford provide strong supporting turns, while Tom Nix offers a splashy set. The production blends drama and scenic spectacle amid a lively period vibe.
The Leie Bridge Players debut at the Lyric theater with a starry cast from Broadway, featuring seven principals and a graceful chorus. Lavish costumes and strong musical numbers create a vibrant musical comedy welcome, as audiences anticipate a season of merrymaking and spectacle.
Washington Bureau Entertainment feature offers four booklets for parties: Games for Parties with eighty-eight games, Costumes for Parties with costume ideas for all major holidays, Decorations and Invitations for Parties with decorative schemes, and Menus Prizes and Favors for Parties with party menus and prizes. Includes a mail coupon and postage details.
The page advertises a mix of stage acts and film programs across several venues. Musement Lyric Theater offers the Lothefridge Mauss Comedy company and other acts. Grand Theater features Loena Vaudeville and feature pictures. Keith’s Forsyth-Keith Vaudeside and News Heel are listed. Howard Theater shows Harold Lloyd water comedy. Rialto Star-Altonio Morena presents a Legion-themed title. Palace Theater showcases Three Weeks. Alamo Vo features Mouse Blue in Tang! Liew. Tudor Theater presents The Riding Kid Wow Vowner Liver. Alpha Theater offers She Blizzard with Edios Julinyon.
L. Lawrence Weber presents Little Jessie James at the Atlanta theater for Thanksgiving week starting Monday November 24. The sensational musical comedy once created a New York impact and popularized the song I Love You. Box office opens Thursday morning with a Paul Whiteman group featured in the production.
The Howard produced Hot Water with Lloyd and Jobyna Ralston drew strong laughs as Morris Tupmaan impressed in a Harold Lloyd act. The Border Legion opened at the Rialto with fast paced action and romance starring Antonio Moreno and Helene Chadwick. The Telephone Girl and Money for Burns also play this week.
A vivid 1940s era review extols Captain Blood screening at the Metropolis Theatre. The piece praises its drilling set pieces, spectacle, romance, and overall sensational appeal as a landmark film of its time. The tone mirrors a lively, promotional film note highlighting strong production values and broader audience appeal.
Assistant Director John P. Smith performed an act of heroism during filming of Rafael Sabatini's novel Captain Blood, and was rewarded with a gold watch. The production is the week’s attraction at the Metropolitan theater.
Forsyth presents an all star vaudeville bill to open the week with variety and freshness. Fern Redmond and H W in The Gyp impress, while Miss Redmond’s voice and dancing charm audiences. Larry Meehan and Gertrude Newman deliver top blues singing, Lawton’s net act is worthwhile, Van and Belle provide clean novelty, and O Briens close harmony and Pathe News close the program with strong features. The orchestra supports the show as usual.
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