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THRONG TUDOR
'he Heart of Humanity the super ]
rn:‘n‘n: l:-l:u.:v"(;“:.j::w st the publie, the
N s erteint &
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AL e e |
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£ 5 1
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{ ‘ 3 ‘ 5
', Clhe
i B screens most
ARI distinguished
. artist ina Slxy
suryounded by
S
the sea the
charmof rormance
OVA
AL :
i m
Fronthe stage success
by H-duston Adams
CEPTION
SHOALS
Donctud by
ALBERT CAPELLANI
Ditcrihatnia !
METR
~\ Pictures
=
w.l:g_ N 4
See Xlt 3
Next Week
THI ATLANTA GEORGIAN ~ ®°® ® 4 Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ___ ®< ® FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919,
with every showing of the picture.
Interesting facts concerning “The Heart
of Humauity” are as follows:
The film was over eleven months in
preparation.
The actual dest of production amounted
to about $335000 “
Sergeant Sidney Flowers, of the O‘m«‘
dian army, and Brie von Strohetm, of the
Austrian army, mor Holubar
teehnteal mum\ry'mA- et LA 1
Over 200,000 feet of film were used to ob
tain the cight recls compriving the feature
it s st present
Over 50,000 feet of battle scenes were
taken.
The actual cost of one fifteen-foot socne
from the photoplay was 81!.!“. averaging
close to §5567 per second or per foot of
film. This is perhaps the most expensive
soene ever fllmed. This particular scene
was three days in the making.
One thousand and forty-seven extras
were used in the scenes
During the mtlru»mducnon 3.000 names
were put on the V of extras, many men
having to be used because reinforcements
VAUDETTE
;;)day and Saturday
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
In His Greatest Picture
“Shoulder Arms”
The Home of S¢ re;n Successes
B ————
Today and all week daily
11 to 11 O'CLOCK
:
S
ROMANCF
" AT
““I‘ ( ' 'm\' 'Q," -v’l
.Tho Week's Big Picture‘
Just one long thrill
EUGENE WALTERS' GREAT PLAY
Starrin
“PAID lN FUI.L" PAULINE
- FREDERICK ;
LAUGH !! east Lyane WiTh S ARIATIONS
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ine.
Hegistered U. 8. Patent Office.
" w
Copyright, 1919, Newspaper Feature Service, lag,
Reglstered U, B Patent Office.
Copyright 1918, International Feature Barvice, Inc
Registered U. 8. Patent Office.
were neoded frequently.
A squadron of tanks was called into
service,
A squadrom of airplanes was used in the
préduction,
Ten machine guns, all captured from the
Germans in one of the last drives of the
war, were used in the production and Ger
man machine gun belts were obtained so
that the detail of the pieture would be be
yond eriticism,
Two cameras were destroyed by explo
slons’ which proved to be more powerful
than estimated.
Eleven players were injured and were
treated in Universar Oity lfilpfl.ll sos a
total of sixteen days.
Heventeen (‘om(rle(oly built houses wero
destroyed to produce some of the required
effects, {
A standard, brand-new airplane was
burned to ashes after falling from an ele
vation of 4000 feet. {
Hix miles of battle trenches were oon
structed in a field of 160 acres.
Jrom first to last 4562 horses were used.
Other animals included were cows, goats
and dogs.
DAILY, 10:45, 12:15, 1:45, 3:18,
4:45, 0:15, 7:45, 9:15
TODAY
Here's a Young Lady Who Ad
vertised for a Hysband
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
wil o
“ALady’s Name”
One of the Cleanest, Cleverest
Comedies Produced This Year.
11 TO 11 O'CLOCK
TODAY
Wm. Fox Presents
THEDA BARA
In Most Gorgeous Creation
The screened version of the
scriptural siren, who dances
madly for a man's head.
BY WALTER CHAMBERS,
Al H. Wilson's Irish ballads received
merited applause from a_moderate-sized
audience at the Atlanta Theater Thursday
night in "“Once Upon a Time.” The play
Was In a sense amusing, yot the tender sen
timent of the young inventor for his
orphaned nlece kept updntercst throughout
the four aots
llnn-" Beatrice Kay, who played the
hole of Patsy, the niere of Terry, the
young inventor, played by Mr. Wilson, won
her way into the hearts of the audience
from her first entrance on the stage. In
the role of a Mttle girl, if she was ‘“camo
!flnxlng." she fooled, among Plhvrfl. the
| eritie
| Miss Mary Foy, in the role of Lizzy, the
old nurse, was frequently applauded. “Once
Upon a Time” will remain at the Atlanta
for the remainder of the week, with mati
nee Saturday
‘ . .
Big Punch Headline
‘ .
Attraction at Grand
. Vivian A#en, George Harris and Com
pany, presenting Charles H. Smith's play
let, "“The Big Punch,” are headline attrac
tions at the Grand the last of the week
Vivian Allen plays the part of the chorus
girl, and Geerge Harrie 18 the bachelor
physician,
Namoa, the Hawailan musician, renders
splendid musie, which is colored with the
legendary romance of the Hawallan Ilslands
Southe and Tabin, singers, offer a pleas
ing act; Canfield and Rose, comedians,
furnish a barrel of laughs, and the Three
Alecks present a regmarkable ncrobatic act,
Jane and Catherfme lLee, the juvenile
‘ Continuous 1 te 11 p. m,
‘ Afternoon 10, 15¢. Night 16, 20, 30¢,
PRIMROSE MINSTRELS,
With Mrs. George I’rhnrnt:-.
S BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS-~8
BERT ILYTELL IN “FATH”
B. F. Keith l.YR'c Daily 2:30
Yaundeville 7:30, 9:16
“Petticoats’
a Comedy
Playlet
Tom Brown's
Musical
Revue
The BEST There Is in VAUDEVILLE
ATLANTA THEATER
TR e
The Favorite Actor-Singer,
o At H. WILSON |
“ONCE UPON A TIME"
WoN., YUES. MAR T 3.4.5
B B BLA G s e
UPREME m&m&wmfig)w :
"} .s"‘ o 1
983 "[QR
|
| Orchestrn of 21
]l PRICES: yvavis gto 0.
1| Semts Now on Sale
Shrimp Isn’t Such a Reckless Adventurer
stars of the screen, appear in the long
advertised comedy, “Smiles,” which far ex
ceeded expectations.
Much Beauty on
. .
Lyrie Bill
“Petticoats,” an act with three spright
ly girls and one man, furnished the calef
entertainment at the opening performances
of the new Keith bill at the Lyric Theater.
“Petticoats” 18 a clever skit and is a bit
different from the usual run of such acts.
~ A ““Musical Revue"” closed the perform
ance, and it, too, Is a Mplendid act. It is
put on by six talented musicians, five of
whom are pretty and attractive girls.
The scareest thing in the show is com
edy, while beauty is the most abundant.
There is also an unusually large supply of
the customary vaudeville dancing and
singing.
Hurry Lavall and sister furnished the
acrobatie feature in a novelty trapeze act.
Goodrich and Ford put on a pleasant skit,
‘and Weber and Ridnor gave a number of
songs and dances. N
veginning Saturday, the Lyric will give
four performances each Saturday, the first
starting at 1:30,
“The Riviern Gir? Coming.
Klaw & FErlanger's big musical comedy
production of *“The Riviera Hrl"” the
Ereatest success in its particular field now
on tour, will be seen at the Atlanta Thea
ter March 3, 4 5. “The Riviera Girl” is
by the same authors and comg(worl as
“Miss Springtime,” Klaw & rianger's
other great musical comedy success. Guy
Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse wrote the
clever book and the lively score is by
Emmerich Kalmann, the foremost com
poser of light opera music of the day. In
the company are Miss Grace Walsh, J.
(larence Harvey, Miss Sylvia de Frankie,
Henry Mowbray, W. Romaine, Royden
Keith, Nelson Riley, Miss Marjorie Bridg
er, Roy Cutter and Frank Farrington, as
well as a large chorus and pretty and
sprightly girls. Seats are now on sale.
| W |
WITR Ra@S\VT t
1A ,‘ \Y7 H 2 |
TAL RV |
.
Friday and Saturday.
VAUDETTE Charlie Chaplin, n
“Shoulder Arms.”
BRIALTO--"The Romance of Tarzan.'
TUDOR-—"“The Heart of Humanity.”
CRITERION-—Constance Talmadge, in
“A Lady's Name. "
FORSYTH- Paulne Frederick, tm “Paid
in Full.”
SAVOY - Friday, Sessue Hayakawa, in
“The Temple of Dusk.” Saturday, Charlie
Chaplin, n “A Hotel Mixup.'*
At the Criterion.
Conastance Talmage has another -pri:htly
comedy role in “A Lady's Name,” which
is being presented this week at the Crie
terion, It is the role of a young woman
whd, although she already has a fiance,
advertises in a daily newspaper for a hus
band. Of course, that causes no end of
complications and these same complieas
tions are of the sort that make an audis
“noe echuckle and laugh with a heartiness
{ that is the real thing. 1f you have the
¢ "blues” “A Lady's Name" will cure you
| Added attractions on the bill are the
‘ Kinograms, news pictures and the Oriterion
i orchestra, \
{ At the Strand.
} One more day remains after toduy tn
which to see “Salome” at the Strand
LAny onme who has not yet seon this mar
{velous film has negleoted his movie sdus
| eation, There is nnlhm{ like It elsewhere,
{ Theda Fara shines at her greatest. The
lwuy in which she makes the passion-mud
: n\nuvller of Herod's court live in the minda
| of thoss who see her in one of the most
P Eripping things in all sereen history. The
dance of the seven vells (8 especially start.
ling, and the love scenes fn. which she
pays John her hopeless court.
At the Vaudette,
Charlte Chaplin's masterpiece, and one
of the greatest pletures ever made, will he
shown at the Vaudette tm.u‘.l and fln(urduf.
There is no need telling of this marvelously
funny comedy. It ean't be desceribed. Im
agine, if you ean, Charlic a 8 & raw re.
erult getting his first training; and then
"s A duhin&douuhhoy on the front—and
| behind the German lines, where he finally
rnrluru the Kalser, and you wil have the
full ateount. This s the most laughahble
picture ever made: and those who have not
seen I, must see it
At the Forsyth,
Pagline Frederick in “Pald in Pl
what more neods to be said, except that
the show is put en at the '"Th today
and luu‘{:lny? Who does not know the
famous dramatic sctress of the screen?
By George McManus
; Honesty Above All Else
mhunothouddnuhmoum
that has run longer than any other New
York success? The opening audiences
Thursday proclaimed it one of the rfi
big ones of pictures. It is a Paramou
and staged with all the effects that this
company knows so well how to achieve.
At the Rialto. I‘*o
The final two days of Romance
of Tarzan” finds this picture still going
strong at the Rialto. This is a contin
uation of ““Tarzan of the Apes” that stood
great audlences on their heads with its
African jungle scenes and thrilling epi
sodes. The romance is no less interesting
than its predecessor, with quite as thriil
ing scenes, both In Africa and back in
eivilization again.
NAZIMOVE AT RIALTO NEXT
WEEK IN “OUT OF THE FOG.”
That star supreme of stage and screen,
Nazimova, has achleved an added triumph
in her newest screem production, “Out of
the Fog” a master picture which will be
shown at the Rialto all of next week. The
picture is an adaptation from her great
stage success, ‘“Ception Shoals,” a play
which created great comment both here
and abroad and and which was noted for
the intensity o® its dramatic situation.
“Out of the Fog" is a tremendous
drama of the sen and will be one of the
most talked of features the Rialto has ever
offered, It gives Nazimova two distinctive
roles which provide every opportunity for
her varied and intense powers. Some of the
scenes depict the lighthouse as it stands on
the rock-bound New England coast-—a lone
ly object. These scenes are exceptional
and were taken by special permission of
the Government,
The story is one of deep emotion, reveal
ing bitter hate and blinding love, a stofy
in which convention, like a trmgnroul
shoal, wrecks the barque of love, use
of the tremendous importance of the pice
ture, because it is the greatest screen
achievement of one of the greatest stars
stage or screen has ever produced, it will
'be shown at the Rialto throughout the
entire week.
S —
wranty Deeds.
‘l.”fi——-buc’!n L. kmght to J. G. Ogles
by, Jr, lot north side Ponce Deleon ave
nue, 100 feet east of Barnett street, 50 by
180. November 22, 1918,
$1.816~G. W. Woods to Earle Walton,
lot east side East Ontario avenue, 215
feet south of CGordom street, 60 by 1560,
February 27, 1819, .
' $4,000-—Elvira W. Prade to George Waest
moreland, lot southeast side Peachtree
road, 400 feet northeast of Plasters Bridge
road, 125 by 638, February 26, 1919,
s4,oooGeorge Westmoreland to Elvira
W. Prade, lot north side Pine street, 376
sect east of Pledmont avenue, 45 by 150.
February 26, 1919,
$7,000--Peachtree Heights Park Com
{muy to Mrs, June Courtney, lot woest side
‘enchtree streot, 100 feet south of Mus
vi:{:o avenue, 100 by 400. January 30,
$5.000-—-Bame to same, lot west wside
Peachtree road, 200 feet south of Muscogve
avenue, 100 by 400. December 2, 1918
S6OO-~KE., L. Harling to Mrs. i,ncy Line
son, No. 60 Reynolds street, 52 by 116,
June 13, 1918,
$350--Kdgar A. Neely to H. F. Smith,
lot north side Dorsey streot, 61 feet west
‘;;‘l;nun'h street, 61 i@ 174. December 31,
$1.760--J. B, Wight to Norwood Griffin,
lot east side Rivers Soad, 863 feet along
enst side Riyers road, 100 by 670, Feb
ruary 10, 1919
$2,5000. W. Woollay to T. A, Peacock,
lot west side Waddell street, 156 feet north
;);n“'uddell place, 39 by 148. March 1,
s4.sooPittman Construetion Company
to W. . Danlel, No. 106 Sinclair avenue,
650 by 173, rehv'unz 19, 1019, ‘
SI,OOO and Oth Considerations—Mra
Cqra Hooper Little to luterstate Improves
ment and Investment Company, lot south
side Angler avonue, 160 feet east of North
Boulevard, 40 by 96, Jahuary 15, 1919,
Exchange of Property and Assumption
of Loan--Mrg ldolene Lewman to L Hulow
Campbaell, lot northeast side artetta
street, 71 feet southeast of Bartow street,
6 by 106, February 26, 1919,
$3,000--Mre. Luln Griffin ot al. to Mrs
Bula Wingate, No. 404 Capitol avenue, &0
by 145, February 14, 1919,
$4,400-0. N Willlngham to J, M. Lan
ford, No. 372 Bast Georglag avenue, 50 by
| 140." February 27, 1919,
$360-Itachel Moses to Thomas G Cour
sey, lot northwest side West Lake avenue,
At intersection of lands of T, C, Coursey,
273 by 163, April 20, 1917,
$l5O-—-Mrs. M. T. Kunaman te Mrs, Care
rie Beall, lot southwest corner Charleston
Avenue and Gould street, 60 by 126, Oc
tober 10, 1904,
$3.800-F. (0. Smith to W_'T. Smith, lot
east side Cleburne avenue, 373 feet north
’ i of Atlanta and Decatur
rond, 80 by 150, Pebruary 24, 1919,
Addmi
SI,OOO--Betate J, O, Ly e
ministrator) to W. T. Ashford, No, “1
%‘.ul.ver street, 46 by 96. February 22,
19,
s6—Paul Faison to Frank Edmondmn.‘
lot east side Highland avenue, 151 feet
south of DeKalb avenue, 50 by 199. Feb
ruary 27, 1919, ‘
sl--Mrs. Mamie Carson to T. C. Cour--
sey, 1.82 acres, being lot ¢ of Mra. Mary
K. Coursey estate. February 20, 1913, }
slo—Georgia lnventmem.; ine., to same,
same property. June, 191,
$6-—A. ¥, Herrington to J. J, Hughes,
N“ol.‘ 419 North Jackson street. July 13,
1 5
‘ ll—-Joupfi Boston to Joseph May, lot
west side M¥den Lane, 142 feet north of
Yale avenue. February 25, 1914,
Lean Deeds,
$2,850—J. G. Oglesby, Jr., 0 B. H
Treadwell et al, lot north side Ponece De-
Leon avenue, 100 feot east of Barnett
;l;!inel..s 50 by 180; 60 days. November 23,
$2,000--Plennie Miner to L 8 MeElroy,
No. Gg Bouth Boulevard, 60 by 175; five
years, per cent. February 26, 1918,
S6BO-—Mrs. Cornelia B. Day to A. G
Smith, agent, No. 286 West Mitchell
street, 76 by 120% two years, 8 per cemt,
February 17, 1919.
_ 388—M. A. Turner to T. J. Bettes &
Co., No. 106 West Pine street, 36 by
100; eighteen notes. February 25, 1919,
__sl27—Will Gleeton to same, lot north
side Foundry street, 110 feet west of Wals
‘?;lt ls’tlr’eg 30 by 132; 24 notes. February
__ slß,ooo—Mrs. Sallie Martin ot al to K.
E. Straus, No. 15 East Cain street, 60 by
‘{(’)2. five years, 7 per cent. Febryary 25,
$3,500—8. M. Carson to Penn Mutual Lis
sturtnee Co., No. 2564 Juniper street, 50 b
‘x. i five years, 6 per cent. February 20,
1918.
. SI,OOO—J. M. Thompson to M. L. Drewry,
lot northeast corner Jeiferson street and
:;"."lfl’“"‘ avenue, 200 by 200. February 25,
sl2,ooo—Mrs. Jume Courtney to Web
ster Trust Co., lot west side Peachtree
road, 100 feet south of Muscogee tvenue.
1200 by 400; six months, 6 per cent. Fob
ruary 26, 1919,
‘ 3sl,ooo—Mrs. Mary A. Chapman to O. C.
Brown, lot southwest corner Collins street
‘:;!t River road, 190 by 250; also lot north
‘ €orner Chattahgochee avenue and
Bpink street, 1756 by 230; two years, 8 per
cent. January 30, 1919,
$1,250—P. B. Hopkins to Mrs. Belle D.
Scribner, lot northwest corner Lakewood
avenue and Margm&t street, 60 by 175;
four years, T per ceut. February 18, 1919.
[ Bond For Title,
S2,BOO—W. J. Franklin to Joe Hampton,
No. 358 McDaniel street, 48 by 115. Feb
ruary 25, 1919.
s3,2oo—Rogers Henderson to Grady. Ben
net ot al, No. 140 Connally street, 3% by
120. F'ebruar% 21, 1919.
S7,OOO—C. E. Helmer to J. Grady Bur
gess, No. 333 Greenwood avenue, 50 hy
200. February 19, 1919,
s2,466—Mrs. Rosalyn B. Veazy “to Mrs,
Willie 8. Suddath, lot 162 feet west of
Howell Mill road on north side Morris
street, 120 by 150. October 15, 1917.
s3,3oo—Rogers Henderson to BEdward
Peek et al, No. 136 Counally street. Feb
ruary 21, 1919,
s2,Boo—lnterstate smprovement & Tnvest
ment Co. to J. B. Richardson, lot south
side Angier avenue, 160 feet east of North
Boulevard, 40 by 95. February 25, 1919,
Quitclaim Deeqs.
sl—J. Santos Guimaraes to C. E. Helmer,
No. 2333 Greenwood avenue, 50 by 200.
February 21, 1919,
s2,ooo—David Woodward to Peachtree
Heights Park Co., Lot 10, block 11, Peach
;;ee Hleslghu Park Co., 100 by 400. January
, 1919,
sl—John W. Grant to same, same prop
erty. December 2, 1918.
DEKALEB COUNTY.
Warranty Deeds.
s3,soo—Roby, Robinson to R. F. Davis,
city of Decatur, in land lot 236, Fifteenth
District. February 19, 1919.
$1,740—R. J. Freeman to J. ¥. Brown,
town of Decatur, being lot 14 of the J. M.
Crane subdivision. February 25, 1919,
$75—J. W. Tribble to Charlie Shaw, in
k\nd lot 144, Eighteenth District. Novem
er 20, 1918,
s26o—BSyTney Sanford, et al. to Charles
H. Shaw, in land lot 144, Eighteenth Dis
trict. February 22, 1919,
SIOO—P. B. Hopkins to E. P. Eve, in
land lot 42, in Ponce DeLeon Terrace sub
division. November 19, 1918,
$3.600—E. P. Eve to Mrs. Cora G. Mitch
ell, in land lot 42 of Ponce Del.eon Ter
race subdivision. November 18, 1918,
: Loan Deed.
$3,000—-D. N. C. Morgan to J. T. Swords,
land lot 166, Fifteenth District. February
15, 1919,
————————————
.
Trained Men Wanted for
Convalescent Camps
Two hundred trained men to aid
in recreational work for convalescing
American soldiers, sailors and ma
rines in some fifty reconstruction
hospitals im the United States are
neéded at once by the American Red
Cross, and will be paid for their
services, according to announcement
byl‘he Atlanta offices.
sty band and orchestra leaders,
fifty song leaders, fifty dramatic in
structors and fifty men so promote
indoor and outdoor games are being
sought. \
| The number of wounded Ameri
SECUSHS NIOTRESS
LY prEmE—a a s
(2L Sl g 5 @%
s = 74 f’%§ )0
KAAY (15 2 )
: D 4 LA A R ‘:;3“"“\‘—‘?
DT 4 )FG ca RSR
CEGEAEH\ET A o (TS
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fal dundayrgEAniericnn Fa)
s e I evereseateees = x;-:r';—“i = :.. ""_"4‘9
e A NS e Tam
we )/
% Really a Record of
. -;
Social and
£ 3
Club Events
~—a history of Atlanta and Georgia society, of
whieh Atlanta and Georgia are proud—a record of 8
3 soeial happenings-of engagements-—weddings-— 3
& births and of family life—
El A recording of elub and personal dvings—of the ¢
&7 splendid work of the organizations and soeieties. [
{s] —The Soetoty Seetions of The Atlant,, Georgian {
| f and Sunday Ameriean—edited by Polly Peaehtree £
| and her assistants—are the most comphete in all
the South—intensely interesting to both home
folks and the strangers within our midst -
Re.dPollyMtree!myhndaymnn
“Sunday American and Every Day in The Daily
Georgian and Enjoy a Better Enowledge of
Things Social.
can fighting men in this country ¥
growing rapidly and the recreational
activities of the Bureau of Camp Ser
vice of the Red Cross are increasing
proportionately.” Ffhis dUwity ‘-
—————————————————————————— e
“The stars incline, but do not compel.”
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1019,
This s rather a threatening day, ae
mrdi:‘g to wtrologg for the planets are
in malefic aspect. eptune, Uranus, Mare
and Venus are all adverse.
Before the clearing of the skies the
clouds are darkest and the last day of
this month brings little help from the
stars,
During this configuration the power of
mind should be focussed on the task of
throwing off anxiety and fear, since by
overcoming the destructive influences of
thought, prosperity and success .{e ASSuUr
ed,
There is a sign read as indicating a ten
dency to circulate rumors that are de
pressing and to sow discontent,
Both army and navy affairs may be ob
jects of criticism that will pass, soon to
be followed by a realization of superb
achievements made despite handicaps.
High place for an army officer f»
prophested, but it will not be the highest of
all,
Chicage will take the Initiative n a na
tional movement of great moment, it s
predicted.
Women should be cautious during this
rule of the stars, which is likely to arouse
antagonisms and encourage competition in
industry.
This is not a lucky wedding day and it
is especially threatening to those who are
engaged, as change and inconstancy are
forecast.” Many disappointments for lov
ers who have been long separated seem to
be presaged by the planets,
The secrs prophesy much traveling back
and forth across seas before the year
ends and a unifying of interests among all
nations that have bheen allies.
. Distinguished visitors who wil come
from Europe in the summer time will
an impetus to a movement that is
affect industrial as well as educational
rests.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
augury of travel and change. Small an
noyances may be experienced.
Children born on this day are lkely te
be original and individual. Many invene
tors are born under this sign.
(Copyright, 1819, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
- ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS. 1
WITHERS—The friends and relatives of
. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Withers and fam
iy, Mrs. C. E. Knox, of Thomson, Ga.;
Mrs. C. 8. Rigsby, of Greenville, 8. C. 3
Mrs. J. W. Hawes, Mrs. E. W. McManmon,
Mrs ¥. M. Pace, and Mr. P. 8. Knox, all
of Thomson, Ga., are inivted to attend the
funeral of Mrs. John B. Withers, tomorrow,
Saturday, March 1, 1919, at 10 a m.,
from the church at Thomson, Ga. The
interment will he at Thomson. The re-,
mains were sent to Thomson, Ga., via
Georgia Railway, this morning at 11:45
o’clock. Persons desiring to ‘attend the
funeral may leave on Georgian train Neo.
6, leaving Atlanta at 7:30 p. m., tonight,
returning temorrow afternoon at 5:30 p. m.
H. M. Patterson & Son.
| ——————— =
| FUNERAL DIRECTOKS. .
i ——————— et
‘A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO—BI Washingten
__St., Both .Phones. Prompt, i
BARCLAY & BRANDON, private ambu
lance. Tvy 112-113. 246 Iwy street.
GREENBERG & BOND--35 Houston St
Both phones, 774. Prompt service,
H. M. PATTERSON & SON.—96 North
Forsyth St. Phone Ivy 217, for gquick
service.
—_————eeeeee—
-8 . PERSONALS. *
e e e
CHAUFFEUR, experienced, would like to
drive and ecare for ear on trip to Florida
east coast; only actual expenses asked;
honorably discharged soldier. Phone Ivy
6934, Mr. Hamilton.
e e e et
WATCH out for big auetion
sale of mules and horses Tues
day, Mareh 4.
RAGSDALE-LAWHORN
MULE & HORSE €O,
Nat’l. Stock Yards,
e
LOST AND FOUND 1
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder of
‘ lost goods who, having means of knowe
ing the rightful owner, retains them for
the finder's own use or advantage, may
upon conviction thercof be punished for
simple larceny. A person who finds lost
goods is legally liable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
finder's possession, and he is legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses in
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until such
expenses are paid. pi
COLLIE—White and tan; name “Jack.”
__Reward. Return to 108-B Windsor St.
S T D Speens YRGS -
LOST-—Ladles’ gold hunting case watch; 7
| __diamonds in case. Jacobs’ Dept. Store,
] 211 Peters street, e
' MAN'S garnet ring, between postofice and
| Georgian office. Finder please return teo
Mr. Pannell, care Georgian.