The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 11

THE CONSTITUTION'S REAL ESTATE REVIEW CONDUCTED IN THE INTERES1 OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF ATLANTA AND THE SOUTH Seen From the Auction Block BY THE AUCTIONEER Henry Grady Hotel Is Erected in Record Time Dixie Coaches Open Terminal Near Five Points Atlanta9 Splendid New Residential Development Atlanta House Finances Hotel In Kansas City by the National Association of ltnt 1 Mini VC Efw 1 121. 0 i 2 'Jt -it mt a ft JTT i 7 vlly i I st 1 -Vis Fi The Dixie Coach company, running a line of handsome passenger cars 1 from Atlanta to Stone mountain, ami to many of tbe Georgia cities, includ ing Athens, M.icori and others, has opened its up-fown terminal at Peachtree slreet. mi the ground floor' of the J-'lntiron building. This importation line, which! Las in view a movt comprehensive de- el.imMitin b.i id to be planning not' only to practically cover Georgia and other Hour hern slate with iist lines, hut that in the near future expect to oK-n a through line de luxe, c.irrying passengers all the way from New York to Florida point via Atlanta. This development i expected to follow the improvement of highways in the aouth.

The busses operated by this concern are said to le the very last word i in elegnnce and comfort, capable not only of making splendid time in coin-j parison with railway trains, but are also able, to afford ench comforts might be required by fairly long dis tance eler I tushes Seat 25 Feople. Th busses, Keating something like 2" peoplp, contain among other rp-pointments. splendid lights, which make the interior of the cars light as day during the evening hours, smoking compartments, for the convenience of Jrj maie patrons, and highly luxurious sects, upholstered In leather with softest kind of springs. Kor long distance service. such as the three and a-half hour trip to Macon, these l.usse, are said to he entirely comfortable, and with the extension of the routes, It Is believe! that other convenience will be introduced.

The patronage of the Dixie busses is said to have experienced a steady Increase since the initial car was run several months ago, and In view of their regularity and the speed they are said Pn make, it is believed that tl.eir popularity will continue to in-crcn se. Especially" attractive the trip from Atlanta to Stone mountain, which is made twice daily hv these high-class motor cars, and many people are taking advantage of this verr plr.nsnt method of making thfs interesting trip. The up town office of the line, and the office of the company, which is tinder the direction of Captain W. G. Roper, i in the Flatiron building.

jut a few yards from Five Points. All bues nrrive at and leflve from tlii-; terminal. TURMAN-BROWN CO. ANNOUNCE MANY EA LTY DEALS The Tiirnian Realty company, one of the largest agencies in the citr. with a birse staff of salesmen, is said to have transacted a large number of realty deals within the past lew uavs.

lie following list of sales i wn civen out by this concern last eek T.wensein T.ewls in a client. .1." Pie.lmonf avenue. Piedmont t'ourt apartment, consisting of 1fi apartments. S125.IMNI. The Heath estate to Dr.

M. K. Jenkins. 2-stnrv brick apartment bouse, consisting of 5 apartments 4fM North The T.acer estate to a client, vacant lot. 100xl.1i, southwest corner of Rutler street and Auburn avenue.

$2.1.000. Jt. M. Whitney company estate to Joseph i F. Bo-ton.

lots 7 and fc. 1.10x.".o. of the Whitney company property on Pea i-h tree road. S. M.

Whit-j uey conmanv to .1. Iv i I'pitrier. lot T.IOxoOO.' of the S. M. Whitney company property on Penchtre road.

SO.OOO. Joseph F. Boston to Fvelvn Raker, lots 7 and 8. I.IOxoOO. of the Whitney company property on Peach- Tree roati.

JU'. .1. .1. to J. S.

McMahon. and W-ilker terrace, brick duplex. J. F. Pedder to Mrs.

M.ie 1 lorsette, LMt lots mi Kennedy street. ne avenue and Oliver street. $10,000. J. II.

rallicart to W. R. Carroll. Ill Stewart venue, brick bnns-i'ow. .1.

A. Screws to F. F. Pitls. 2 Re'mont nenue.

StJ.OOO. Mae Dorset te to .1. F. C. Redder.

I'll avenue, frame duplex. $7. Dr. W. A.

Smart to Dr. W. A. Fisenhart. 2X4 Fast Fifth street, frame bungalow.

W. C. Gibson to J. D. t'lem-ents, PS Stewart avenue.

lilO. J. A. Stewart to Miss Fyta Cov. 21 Belmont avenue, cottage.

Mrs. O. K. F.llis. to Mis I.ula Hall.

22 Athens avenue, cottage, St.T.IO. W. S. Mann to McGhee Grocery company, 2 stores. and 21 West Fnd avenue S3.100.

P. T. Tripp to Samuel A. Boar, vacant lot. Brook wood 3 lilts.

M.ltWt. .1. S. Cameron. to J.

R. Keevee. lor on Cleuwood avenue. Atlanta. SI.

loo. Mrs. S. P. Turman to ('.

H. Stri. klr.nd. lor on Lakewood avenue. Sl.OI'O.

V. Johnson to J. I i oil oil a In i Urn iv II nnw1 ecu SI 1iH Dr. Mi.ell to B. 1 i Progress picture of the 13-story Henry Grady hotel, which is being built at the most rapid rate, rerhaps.

of any building of its character in the south. The builders, Gude company, of Atlanta, started work on the hotel in March, and the roof went on June 6. The Progress of the building has been at the rate of two floors a week, establishing a record, it is declared. Gude company expect to complete the Henry Gradv in time for Thanksgiving dinner, or four months ahead of the contract time limit, which is January 8, 1925. A construction feat that bids fair new hotel, which will be almost four to stand for some time is believed to have been accomplished by Glide well-known Atlanta building concern, which has just placed the roof on the new Henry Grady hotel in what is said to be record tinie for that type of structure.

Tbe Henry which is to cost something more than a million and a quarter dollars, and stand thirteen stories high at the corner of Cain and reach- i ree sireeis iieu in this vear. With a concentration of efforts and team work that is looked upon as remarkable, the concrete and seel frame of this big structure has risen steadily at the rate of two floors a week. The building received its roof on June 6. less than four months after the foundation slab was laid The framework on the Henry Grady is far ahead of the schedule set by Ihc contract time limit. The task of placing the exterior finish of the walls has already been taken up and three floors finished.

The outside work on the walls is expected to require three weeks to complete, which is at the rate of four or five floors a week. This job will constitute another record, it was explained. Placing the interior partition, Mr. McDonald says, will require two weeks' additional time, after which details of the interior finish and i I i vt 1. 1 Estate boards.

"DON'T BLAME CHARLIE," SAYS PASCHAL. Offering his clients choice selections among the thousands of highly valuable parcels of real estate in this city, and giving them to understand th.it if they fail to take advantage of the golden opportunities he is offering I hem, he is in no wise responsible for Iheir failure to get rich in Atlanta dirt, Charles M. Paschal, well-known real estate man. has adopted as a regular slogan of his daily business life, "don't blame charlie." Mr. Paschal is" one of the' best known realty men of Atlanta, and his firm is said to carry a large listing of Tery choice parcels, of which he is at all times ready to offer his many clients.

Not only is Mr. Taschal proven his popularity in the real estate business world, but he recently gave a specimen of his power to win voters for a candidate friend, as witness the race for tax collector of Fulton county, when Charles Taschal was campaign manager for the incumbent, who was returned by a large majority over a large field. BI RDETTE A WARNOCK VISIT WITH "JAY CKK." Jj. A. Burdelt and WarnocU, two of Atlanta's popular realty men, were among the striking figures to be seen on the Cee" special as it pulled out from the old union station last Wednesday evening for Cincinnati.

Both Messrs. Bnrdett and War-nock gave their pledges that they would exert themselves to the rtter-most while in the l)ueen City, in an united effort to land the big Junior Chamber convention for Atlanta in 192.1, and both are known to be the kind of men who usually get what they go after. Their promises which were shouted vociferously to friends as the special cleared the old depot, will be taken seriously, and they will be doubtless expected to CHAIN" CO. SAYS "BI SINESS CONTINl ES." With several splendid sales and much other business transacted in their office during the past few days, the Crain Realty company, of the Ilealey building, gave out a most optimistic statement Friday with reference to the outlook for future. This firm, composed of highly popular members, is said to be growing with each week, and its business is declared to be expanding in the most satisfactory man ner.

FORD SELLS THREE IIOl'SES IN ONE DAY. Following a liberal use of The Constitution classified advertising columns last Sunday, to which vehicle of publicity he gives much credit for his remarkable feat, C. M. Ford, of the Turman-Brown agency, conducted liiree residential transactions in one day during the past week. Aside from establishing a record as a salesman.

Mr. Ford is said to be one of the most popular members of the big staff employed by the Turman-Brown agency. He is also one of the most loyal friends of the "A-B-C system now being with such effectiveness by The Constitution. Consraf illations have been extended Mr. Ford by his many friends and business associates, and he has thp best wishes of The Constitution classified department for a continuation of his splendid success.

DKTROITER ATTRACTED TO (iEORGIA BY PEACHES. Brought to his attention through the great variety and excellence of her peaches, the state of Georgia has become the home of a well-known citizen of Detroit, and her capital city the scene of his business activities. In giving his reasons for removing from the midwestern state, which is also said to produce several kinds of very fine peaches, as well as popular priced automobiles, Dick Hawkins, of the sales staff of the John J. Thompson company, says that Tyrus Raymond Cobb was the first Peach" that came under his notice. Following the great baseball king to his Georgia home, however, Mr.

Hawkins foii'd that there are other "peaches" of various kinds produced in this state of the par excellent va riety. "I thought we Delroiters had the best and only Georgia peach." said Mr. Hawkins, "when we copped Ty Cobb, but after landing in the state I found that in addition to th th 'Governor Hoggs. Georgia Belles' and other varieties that hang in beautiful profusion on the trees, there are more luscious peaches of another variety in this state, than there are Fords in Michigrwi. I've seen more pretty girls since coming to Atlanta than I believed were in the world." Mr.

Hawkins has decided to make Atlanta his permanent home. A. S. THOMPSON' JOIN'S JOE J. BATTLE CO.

A. S. Thompson, formally commercial agent for the Central of Georgia railway, has recently joined the forces of Joe J. Battle brokers and real estate agents, with offices in the Atlanta National Bank building. Mr.

Thompson has long been a resident of Atlanta and is said to be well versed in real estate values of the city. GEORGE WARE RETI RNS FROM TRIP TO NORTH GEORGIA George W. Ware and (. L. Miller, both of the firm of George W.

Ware, brokers and real estate agents, have returned from a trip to north Georgia Mr. Ware carried a party with him but wa unfortunate enough to have an automobile break-down, which prevented the party from visiting a beautiful lake, one of the objects of the journey. Here's to better luck next time Air. Ware. HA1RE ATTENDS CONVENTION IN QUEEN CITY.

Among the many enthusiastic At-hntans who left the city last Wednesday evening pledged to bring here the big national meet of the Junior Chamber of Commerce for 1025 was Howard llaire, manager of the classified advertising department of The Constitution. Mr. Haire told many of his friends that he would make every possible effort to land the convention for hi home town. ASHE GOES TO "CINCI" TO JUNIOR CHAMBER MEET. Gilbert Ashe, well-known member of the renting staff of the Grant-Jeter company, was also a member of the Atlanta delegation, representing the real estate fraternity in the united effort to land the national meet of the Junior Chambers of Commerce for Atlanta next year.

FlRNIll'RH COMPANY ADDS TO BUSINESS QUARTERS. Th Turiupseed Furniture company, dealers in high grade used furniture, has moved from 14 F. Hunter street to 121 Whitehall street, where they have more flwr spac to display their line. The company buys and sells TO WRECK BIG BUILDINGS. The Atlanta recking company, 1G5 Walker street, has taken the contract to tear dowa and remove from their present site on Madison avenue three large These buildings are being removed for the .1.

R. Smith M. S. Rankin Realty company, who wish to get them off the right of way of the new Madison avenue street widening. MR.

AM) MRS. MARSHBL'RN VISIT CENTRA!" CITY. Mr. and Mrs. X.

E. Msrsliburn, left the city at the week-end for a brief visit to Macon, where they will spend a few daja with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marshburu, with their son, X.

E. Marshburn, make up one of the livest renlty firms in Atlanta, it is declared, and the success of this family in the realty field has been the Btibiect of much favorable comment by their business associates. BROOKS ON VACATION" IN CIVRKESVILLK. Brooks, of the renting taff of the Calhoun company, is spending a two weeks' vacation in Clarkes-ville. to which city he carried his family for a brief summer outing.

Mr. Brooks is a valued member of the Calhoun agency, and he is well known amonj the real estate people of Atlanta. BI RKE GOES TO NATIONAL REALTY MEET. Clayton Burke, sales manager ot the (Jrant-Jeter company, is anions the prominent Atlanta real est-itc men sojourning in Washington during the past week. Mr.

Burke, who is well known in the real estate and business circles of Atlanta, attended the real estate convention as an interested spectator. He has many friends clients, it is declared, who will welcome him back to his office here. WAT KIN'S MADE NATIONAL DIRECTOR. Information was received Friday to the effect that Benjamin I. Wat-kins.

prudent of the Geprgia Real Estate board, vice president of th National Association of Real Estate Boards and ormer head of the local realtors, has been named a director of the national organization in addition to his place as vice president. Mr. Watkins, though a comparatively younj man, is said to have experienced a remarkably ticeessf ul business which is said to eneage him to large extent. Mr. "Wstkins gives much time to both civic affairs and mnttcrs affecting the commonwealth.

lie is looked upon as one of the outstanding figures in the southern realty world. He has many friends who will doubtless congratulate him upon the Added distinction that has been given him fine tract of property lies along the well-known Piedmont avenue, and has been parcelled out and subdivided by eeveral of the leading real estate firms of the city. Another feature that has added to the attractiveness of this fine section is the inauguration of a regular automobile transportation lin that will begin operation about July 1. serving the people of this section with a regular and frequent schedule. The valuation of the developments in the Piedmont avenue district has been conservatively placed at nearly three millions.

Amonr the leading realty concerns of the city who have developed residential district in this beautiful section, and the high type subdivisions made avsilable by them, are as follows: The Salmon comoanv. Tt. Smith M. S. Rankin Realty company are others.

Handsome Home Sites. The handsome subdivisions along this avenue are a follows: Piedmont Crest, containing Bo beautiful residence sites Morningside, a magnificent tract of more than 100 acres Mayfair with many handsome lots, made attractive by nature and en- ha need by the developers, ami Pied mont Jerrace. ii view of the many residence lots that Wen and which are expected to be sold in this famous district, the Cross-Town Express, a new concern, will place in service a plendid line of motor cars to give transportation facilities to the many people who will doubtless build in this district. In addition to this the city of Atlatna and county" of Fulton have arranged for the expenditure of an immense um of money in widening, rcgrading and paving. In fact, the plans that are said to be on foot fo thin remarkably beautiful residential section are expected to place it upon fa parity with the famous Peachtree 1 I street as a reenientiai section, at the Capitol steps the avenue, which is to be improved by widening and paving, will extend practically to Roswell, made famous by lie Bulloch residence, of Roosevelt memory.

The work of regrading and widening Piedmont avenue is to be done by the county, and it will without doubt stimulate the activity of real estate along the route of this thoroughfare. Piedmont Crest, the handsome subdivision that is being handled by the Salmon company, and which is a part of the two-and-a-half-million dollar development on this street, is now being beautified by workmen under expert landscapers and artists. Street improvements and civic developments are being made, placing it in readiness for the big sale that is to be conducted bv the Salmon company June III. when every lot in the 0." handsome home sites is expected to be hold at a good price. A large and enthusiastic crowd of interested people will doubtless be drawn to this unusual sale.

Morningside Valuable. At Morningside. where something over a million dollars is being expended in improvements and enhancement, natural beauties and advantages, there are more than 100 acres of highly attractive residence sites, practically a million dollars' worth of which have been sold through this well-known agency, which maintains a large staff of salesmen under E. F. Luna.

Mayfair, another handsome residential subdivision on Piedmont avenue, 'has many attractive features, including its graceful topography and its imnnv handsome forest trees and nnt- lural shrubbery. Piedmont Terrace, just north of the Southern railway crossing, with a large number of choice residence sites, is being placed in readiness for the sale of lots to prospective home bnilders. Taken all together, it has been stated, the developments now in progress and proposed make op one of the largest afid most valuable projects that has been made recently in this city, where millions of dollars has recently been expended upon homes and home sites. Tiedmont avenue, paralleling Peachtree street, 'also bids fair to rival if not surpass that famous thoroughfare. The above cut shows the improvements and developments along Piedmont aremie.

LL Two new real estate mortgage bond issues are announced by G. L. Miller and company, local bond house, amounting to almost a million dollars on two new structures being erected in Kansas City, Mo. The' Individual issues are for on tbe Clark Estate Office and Medical Arts building, and for on the Hotel Tattershall. Both issues lwar 7 Tr cent interest and are dated May; 15.

The two stjuctures are situated tm the same block oil Broad wav, between. Thirty-Third and Thirty-Fourth streets, and are owned by the Clark Estate company, which is composed of one of the oldest families in Kan sas City and one that has been prominently identified with the development of the city. The hotel is now Com'iJeted and in operation, but extensive improvementi! will be made. The office building, which is to 12 stories in height, will be constructed immediately. These two bond Issues mark the entrance of the noted Atlanta bond house into the Kansas City field, although G.

L. Miller and company-has already done considerable financing in St. Louis, where one of its largest offices is maintained. Local Builders Optimistic Oder-Future Outlook The following optimistic statement regarding the outlook in the building world of Atlanta was printed in Jhe current bulletin of The Atlanta Builders' Exchange From present indications 1924 vfill be one year that building will not be disturbed by" the approach of the national election, as in previous years. The business that is coming int Atlanta from outside cities, together with our local projects, should be sjf-ficent to keep everybody busy who raters to commercial building, right through the year.

Our list of plans on file this week shows a steady flow of projects, and new plans expected during the ten days. Mot of them are out-jof-i town jobs, and should be good busi ness for our members who figure r.ns class of work. There are many reasons why business should be good in the south tb.ifc year, regardless of the fact that this is a political year. One reason we could mention is low construction rtist compared to other cities; another, (he high price of cotton, etc. WIGGINS BUYS New CHANDLER- AUTO MO BILK.

Declaring his business, which Jias been stimulated to a large extent through The Constitution classified advertisements, has crown to such-an extent tlfit he felt justified in investing some of his surplus in a new automobile, W. C. Wiggins, of George Ware company, bought a handsome new Chandler during the past week. Mr. Wiggins gives credit to the new classified system of Tbe Constitution for much of the increased activity his firm is said to have experienced.

known engineer, who is said to hv been ready at all time to aid in rh solution of any problem that arojse. Mr. Scofield's work was in line with that of' Superintendent Frank Wl-drop. of the Gude company, who also remained on the work as much as possible, care of every situation that confronted the workmen. The Henry Grady hotel, which drawing so rapidly to completion, will be one of the most modern hes-telries in the southern states, Tt is being erected by the Henry Gra'dr Hotel company, composed of H.

K. and C. R. Cannon and J. R.

de Jar-nette. who operate now a chain of popular commercial hotels in Atlanta and other southern cities. Bonavenlure avenue, which will be the designers of the building have paM particular attention to tu eartistic effect of the interior, preserving the atmosphere of in every way and enhancing the beauty of the apartments. Among the features of the sever! one-room bachelor apartments, as well a9 tbe larger units, are Murphy in-door beds, which may be retired to their receptacles during the day. providing additional space for residents.

Other features found only in this apartment building are carpeted floors for each apartment room, with high class linoleum for kitchens hallways and baths. The hath and toilet installations are said to be of the most approved type. This apartment is equipped and appointed in the most thoroughly mod-ern way, and it is said to be one cf the most elegant structures of its kind to be found in the city. Exclusive renting of the bnilding hns been given to the wel-knowrt Grant-Jeler mmpany. and books foe the apartments will oe found in th office of that concern, ground floor of tbe Grant building.

I' 5 months ahead of the time limit set for the big job. In explaining the details of tbe big building feat, A. McDonald, of the Gude company, said that this record surpassed the quick construction of lol Marietta street, a building of practically the same type and size, the former structure having been erected at the rate of one floor a week. McDonald Explains Record tm said Mr. McDonald, "were started on an early date in March, this for a thirteen-story, two-basement building, xile first floor slab was oured April 'iie roo Went onto the building June t.

This record." continued Mr. McDonald, was accomplished in spite of the large amount of excavation for the foundations and two basements which involved the unexpected removal of 1,500 cubic yards of solid granite. The dimensions of the building, through the first four floors, are 143 by 115 square feet, and from the fourth floor 143 by 74 square feet. The building to the roof stands 150 feet high." The fine record made by Gude Co. on the Henry Grady was attributed to the splendid teamwork displayed by the staffs of both the company, builders, and ti.

l.ioyd corner of Ponce de Leon and the Bonaventure is said to be such as to provide homes of the most attractive sort for people who wish for the highest type of appoinments and service. In addition to the many modern conveniences and luxuries that have been built into the structure under the direction of the engineers and architects designing it. the patrons of the Bonaventnre will have the advantage of the well-known hotel service inaugurated in Atlanta by the Grant-Jeter company, an arrangement that provides every type of domestic service without the annoyances and responsibilities of maintaining a staff of private servants. A large dining room has also kitchens and breakfast rooms for those who desire such appointments. All-Hour Elevators.

Elevators running at all hours, private delivery of packages, maids and messengers, are also features of tbe hotel service. Each of the handsome apartments, ranging from one to four rooms in size, is euirlpped with everything that is needed! make home life complete, and in addition to these provisions equipment will begin. The entire job Preacher designers and engi-will be ready, it was said, by the sec- neers for the handsome structure. On onj week in November, in time for a the job at all times (or the architects. Thanksgiving dinner in the splendid I it was stated, was E.

Scofield. well- A 1 1 Beautiful Bonaventure Arms Apartment Complete Map of Piedmont avenue development, a proiect involving practically y.CiO.CKiO and which will open to home-builders a magnificent pew district for the erection of hijih-clas residences. In addition to the widenine and rav'nC of this street, making, it a fine thoroughfare from the capitol steps to the Bulloch residence at Poswell, there are many improvements in rronress as well as rejected for this street. Many handsome subdivisions hie been' opened and a motor bus line is to be established in Julv to sere this section. The route of Piedmont avenue, through the new north side residence sections.

Mavfair and Piedmont is shown on the above map. which pictures the highway from Ansiey park to its junction with Peachtree road. With manv acre of highly valuable the many advantages of the splendid 0. stores at the northwest corner ofjlai.l taken in charge by the expert (Jrant street and Woodward a srnue. developers of residential property, and W.

F. tsssel to ('. Boggs, with lamNcupers and engineer work-Whitefoord avenue. So.L.'A itig together to enhance the beauty and Handsome Calphurnia ApartmentBuilding the ready in a few days for occupancv. This fine apartment, erected hy J.

L. Morrison, Atlanta capitalist, at a cost of more than half a million dollars, is one of the most modern and elejrant among: the many large apartments of the city. The Grant-Jeter company are exclusive agents for the Bonaventure Arms. tract, a large area of the most attractive portion of Atlanta's north side hag been made available for the erection of beautiful homes. This and are ready for occupancy Duuaing.

known architect and building engineer, who has erected many of tbe handsome buildings Atlanta. It contains three and four-room apartments, which are said to be offered at the rate of to 5fi5 vt month, according to number of rooms. The Calphurnia is under the sole agency of the Turman-Brown company, in hoM office the books for the apartment are now said to be open for prospective patrons. I 3SJx made that the above pictured apartments, which was erected by Announcement has been given out by the Grant-Jeter company, exclusive agents for this and many other high class Atlanta apartments, that the handsome Bonaventure Arms apartments, corner of Ponce de Leon and Bonaventure avenues, has been completed and is now in readiness for prospective patrons. The Bonaventure Arms, costing something more than was erected by the Khelvcrton company, well-known local contractors, for J.

L. Morrison, Atlanta capitalist and business man. The building, standing in one of the most attractive residential sections of the city, is said to be practically ideal in its situation for toe business and professional man who wishes to have tbe advantages of a quiet elegant location, yet in close proximity to the busines center. Ponce de Leon, the thoroughfare upon which the new apartment stands, is one of the most famous of Atlanta's residential streets, and is in direct communication with the center of Atlanta. The arrangement and equipment of.

Announcements have been Joseph S. Shaw, Atlanta building Turman-Brown Keaity company Announcement has been made by the Turman-Brown Realty company of the completion of the Calphurnia apartments, one of Hip newest and handsomest of the constructed roimiiunity dwelling lioues uf Atlanta. Thi realty company is gent for the structure. This splendid buiKlinj. standing in one of Atlanta's choicest residential sections, has been erected with a Tiew engineer, have been completed win nanaie xne renting or ine toward providing Homes for discriminating people who wish for luxuries and convenience afforded only by the higher type of apartment buildings.

It is said to contain all the modern devices and appointments known to apartment In use practice, and its irt-terior is said to be artistic and highly convenient. The Calphurnia was designed and constructed bj Joseph S. Shaw, well- i.