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14
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Burns Result in Death
Of Atlanta Decorator
ALBANY, Mareh 18.—Harry R. Glaus
fer, an interior decorator from Atlanta,
who died at the Phoebe Putney Memo
rial Hospital here yesterday morning,
received wounds which resulted In his
death In a most unusual manner, Mr,
Glausior was doing some work in Syl
vester and Tuesday afternoon, while
In the business section of the town,
passed a place of business In which a
e
B. ¥, Keith lvßlc Daily 2:30
Vaudeville 7:30, 0:15
EDNA LUBY
Vaudeville's winning comedienne and
four ot hrr’hl. nets,
Four shows Sat'dy—l:3o, 3, 7:30,0:158
The BEST there in in Vandeville,
B ———— S —
Of the picture that has set all Atlanta talking; a
picture that has run four consecutive weeks and
pleased thousands, at The Tudor Theater,
=Y THE =——
e — e ——
If you have not seen this marvelous production,
which stirs the soul, arouses all that is good in one,
at the same time teaching a wonderful lesson of loy
alty and patriotism; a picture that has thrilling action,
mirth, [\l”Hh‘ and real human heart throbs in every
foot of the film, you have missed the greatest picture
of the age.
Continuous showing, 11 a.m., 1, 3,5, 7,9 p. m.
Admission, including war tax, 55«
‘A N 1 e“ |'! | &
| A 0 protered
" THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
small fire had started. He rushed up to
the door just in time to have thrown
over him a bucket of burning gaso
line, which had started the fire and
which a negro was trying to get out of
the bullding.
His whole body was covered with the
burning fluld and his clothing was
burned off his body before it could be
extinguished. Mr, Glausier was bruugh'
to the loeal hospital for treatment but
died yesterday morning. He was about
36 years old and leaves a mother and
one sister in Atlanta, where his body
was shipped for burial,
LOEW’S GRAND
Comtinnons 1 to 11 P M
Afternoon, 10-10 e; Night, 10-20-30¢,
BENNETT, ADAMS & (00,
“Cleens Days in Georgin.”
BMigh Class Vaodeville Acts—b
Macleline Traverse, “Gambling in
Souls”
i
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Inc.
Hegistered U. 8. Patent Office.
Copyright. 1919, Newspaper Feature Service, Iz,
Hegistered U, B. Patent Office,
Copyright 1918, Titernational Feature Service, Inec,
Registsrad U, 8. Patent Office.
Installs Young Arsenal
. .
To Protect His Still
EVERETT, WASH., March I..—With his
“moonshine still” protected by dynamite
mines and a system of electric wires that
gave immediate warning of the appronch
of “visitors,"” Kd Newsome, a glant moon=
shiner.,” was placed under arrest here de
spite his well-guarded rendezvous. He is
charged in a Federal warrant with man
ufacturing whisky Newsome maintained
A 'young arsenal’” Internal revenue offi
cors declared. They said alse that the
still operated by him was the largest ever
discovered in the Northwest, Bighteen bar
rels, each containiug fifty-two gallons of
whisky, were seized Government agents
say the prisoner told them he had orders
for more whisky than he could distill at
S2O a gallon,
NEGRO VETERAN DIES.
Funeral services for Charles H. Pullin,
n nufirn veteran of the .\‘punlnh-Amerl-‘
can War, and one of the most widely
known members of his race in Atlanta,
will be held Friday afterncon at 2:30
o'clock at the residence of his family,
No. 1568 Clarke street. Besides his pa
rents he is survived by his wife, a
teacher at the Cave Spring School, and
A son, Columbus, a ulmft-nl in New
York Pullin was a member of the
Tenth Covalrv in 1808,
S S ————
TODAY L
Farewell Tour
D. W, Griffith's
THE
BIRTH OF
A NATION
4 SHOWS 10:45, 2:00
DAILY 5:15, 8:30
Orchestra Each Performance.
Seats can be secured
in advance for each
performance
ATLANTA’S BUSIEST PLAYHOUSE
11 to 11 o'Clock
FORSYTH % s
HITS
POSITIVELY ONLY THREE DAYS
LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S
“LITTLE WOMEN”
TEN MILLION HAVE READ STORY
HOME OF SCREEN SUCCESSES
11 to 11-—CONTINUOUS
EACH PLAY A WINNER
ARE YOU ENGAGED? EVERY GIRL SHOULD SEE
“WHY | WOULD NOT MARRY”
THE MOST BEAILTIFLL WOMAN ON BEARTH SAID “Four times in
my dite have 1 been deceived by men who professed undying love for me, and
whom | helieved. Men are SNAKES! VELTERES! This picture tells my
Hife story—the stocy of w 4 very human, real Ameriean girl !
MACK SENNETT'S ¢4 ”
wrinwino of run - THE VILLAGE SSMITHY
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
. .
U. S. Investigator Tries
. .
To Get Strike Hearing
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 13.-—lnves
tigator Bird of the national war labor
board has secured the consent of the
publie service corporation of New
Jersey to arbitrate the strike, but the
strikers have refused their consent,
it was learned from an authentic
source Wednesday afternoon. Before
the board can handle the case both
parties to the controversy must con
sent.
Investigator Bird, however, is still
trying to gain the consent of the
strikers to present their case to the
board.
GLENNON SUCCEEDS USHER,
WASHINGTON, March 13.—Rear
Admiral Giennon has been assigned as
commandant of Naval District No. 3,
New York, to succeed Rear Admiral
Usher, who retires April 1, Secretary
Daniels announced Thursday after
noon.
11 to 11 o’Clock
,
Rex Beach’s
Thrilling, l.rlfimu Story, ’
N Y Telegraph: Few, if any
photodramas, ever presented are as
mpressive in production or more en
grossing in story than “The Brand.”
“The Brand will be remembered
when scores of other pictures are
forgotten
ALSO
Christie Comedy
Gaumont Weekly
Savage Shrimp, the Boy Bandit, Gets the Razz
'KRAZY KAT
flerAfiT WHATS
HERE
Me HEARTY, l_g‘;
HEAVE-A - Y
Hot - A Ch
o 4
£ o.
©
Was Ay HE A
SAAVY Braw’
% <
©
Slang Users Ahead of
s e
Their Time, Says Poet
PHILADELPHIA, PA., March 15—
There are hopes for the slang wielders.
The *“bird” o 1 “Jane"” who lets go a
“wise'" line of “chatter’ is no longer of
backward class, but rather far ahead of
her or his time. They are speaking the
coming language, no, not Eaperanto, but
everyday American. Such is the claim
made by Louls Untermyer, the poet, in an
Address hare before the Philomusian Club
e claimed that within the next 25 years
there will be a distinctive American lan
guage, and pointed tg Walt Whitman as
the first to see ln-uu‘y in slang.
ATLANTA [0 U,
THEATER ruch buy
MON, and TUES,, Mareh 17,18,
Sl
LAUDER
A e W u SOBRS.
Company of Noted Artists,
Prices: $2.00 to se. Good or
chestrn Seats at Matinees $1.50,
Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow.
By George McManus
Ashur Might Try the Same Plan
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ine.
Reglstered U, 8. Patent Office.
%EFA OF AW THAT
NAICAC
WHAT |\ o
. “THAY
'BE’IM‘
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Cops Don Hobble Skirts
To Nab Male Mashers
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, March 17 —7They are se
riously considering in Summerdale
the camouflaging of the police to trap
mashers, |
It seems the mashers have been un
duly active in Summerdale and the
itractive young ladies could not ven-‘
ture from home without being an-l
noyed by these pests. So the chief of
police figured it all out and decided to
‘s‘. deeper into this “camyflag stuff”
[lv-‘furu adding it to the regulations, at
i the same time smiling broadly as he
lmenmll,\' pletured Mike Hogan, hefty
250-pounder, ail dolled up in an ac
cordion skirt and wielding a wicked
powder pufY. ]
1 .
|Cloth High, Old Loom
. .
! Will Again Be Used
ELLIJAY. March 13.—0 n account of
| the high price of cloth Mrs, Ella Dot
| son, of near Ellijay, has resurrectad her
!mn'hrr.». old loom and is weaving a
{ bolt of coarse cotton goods for sheets,
|und will later weave a bolt of linsey.
There are a number of these ante bei
lum looms in the mountain sectigg, but
very few of them are in comm! n at
| present. : G
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.
BUILDING PERMITS
Build one-story brick veneer dwelling at
23 Elmwo&d street, Mrs, Nora G, Webb,
owner; cost $6.000.
Build omne-story frame dwelling at 31
Elmwood gtreet. Property of Mrs. Nora
G. Webb, to cost $6,000,
Buiid one-story frame dwelling at 396
Hilliard street. Property of J, E. Oxford,
to cost §1,600.
Property Transfers.
Warranty Deeds,
s6o—Hollywood Cemetery Corporation
to Mrs. M. E. Williams, lot*lß, block D,
of Hollywood Cemetery, March 7, 1919,
$750--Mrs. Henry E. Wilson and Mrs.
Mittie Brown to N. 8. Kchols, lot west
:ndfi‘ Howg: L;;llhroar’lb 400 feet south of
‘ollier road, y 190. March 10, 1919.
s2,4oo—Buburban Realty Company to
Mrs. Claude B. Lee, No. 72 Athens ave
nue, 100 by 130. March 5, 1919,
SI,4OO—E, ¥. Keheley to Mildred T.
Hubert, No. 646 Chestnut street, 40 by
110. March 8, 1919,
ss.ooo—Mercantile Trust Co. to Patrick
Lyon, lot west side South Pryor Street,
198 feet south of Rawson, 98 by 150,
March 3, 1919.
SI,BOO—H. 'S. Ham to Beulah and Rob
ert Penn, lot west side Hall street, at its
intersection with Bellview avenue, 75 by
160. July 8, 1913,
sßoo—Mrs. Mattie L, Ham to same prop
erty. October 23, 1916,
_ SOOO--Robert Penn to Mrs. Josephine
‘Penn, one-half interest in same property.
Adarch 12, 1919,
} SI,OOO and Other Valuable Considera
tion—W, F. Mathews to Jack Haney and
E. O. Smith, lot south side Georgia ave
nue, 42 feet west ‘of Reed street, 57 by
110. ¥ebruary 26, 191 y,
S4OO—C. A" Matthews to Jl. A. Bledsoc,
lo} west side Chapel ‘avenue, 208 feet
south of Mason and Turner's Ferry road,
60 by 133. —— 1919,
s2,3ls—Mrs. Mildred Ti. T, Elleby to
Mrs. Hallie Lee Wilson, lot mnorth side
Ormewood avenue, 315 feet west of Con
federate avenue, 50 by 164. July 31, 1914,
$l,lOO—E. C. Johnson to J. D). Edwards,
lot west side Tye street, 128 fest south
of Kirkwood avenue, 50 by 124; also strip
at northeast corner of above described
property, 25 by 124. March 11, 1919, ]
SBOO—N. M. Mayes to W. T, Roach, lot
east side Center stroet. 250 feet north of
.r;t;f:mflnt ayvenue, ¢% DY 120. March 3,
s4.26o—Fulton Loan and Trust Company
to Edgar Alexander, lot east side Poplar
cirele, at dividing line between lots 145
and 146 of plat of Inman Park, 50 by
177. March 11, 1919.
s2,ooo—Ernestine Dernell to J. P. Gor
don, No. 125 Grant street, 50 by 100.
November 29, 1918,
.. 3700—8. F. Markert to W. T. Waddel!,
:g]’Humpton street, 27 by 100. March 4,
| s4so—Mrs. Mattle E. Paden to Henry
Hollignsworth, § acres in land lot 5, Sev
enteenth District. February 28, 1916.
SB,OOO—A. N. Canton to estate of Da
vid W. Meadow, by executors, lot south
west oside Marietta street, 2,000 feot
soltheast of Murphy, 80 by 100. March
‘l2, 1919, ” -
SIOO and Exchange of Property—D. M.
‘Aarnnn so J. M. Brownlee, lot east side
"I‘um‘ln street, 117 feet south of West
¥ourteenth street, 38 by 100. Nevember
24, 1017,
‘ Quitclaim Deeds.
S2OO—F. B. Calloway to Marie Tolbert
and Mose Tolbert, No. 170 Clark street, 46
by 100. March 11, 1919,
s24—Fuiton County to J. P. Glore, No.
".'gul-slm street, 38 by 146. January 19,
1918,
| $25—C. E. Thomas to J. P. Glore, same
‘pmgwrt{ February 28, 1918. e
| sßs—Fulton County to Mrs. Nettle Mil
‘ner, lot southeast corner Woodward ave
hue and Martin street, 50x1456. Novem
ber 6, 1918.
. S2OO-—Stephen T. Barnett to W. T. Wad
‘dell, lot corner Exposition and Grove
streets, 25x100. May 2, 1919,
Bends for Title,
' S4OO-—A. J. Stewart to Maria Tolbert and
Mose Tolbert, No. 170 Clark street, 45x
100. March 11, 1919.
__s7,2oo—Charles P. Byrd to Thomas J.
‘Day and Albert L. Day, No. 800 Peach
tree street, 73x173. -March 1, 1919.
- $4,400—C. A. Mathews to Mrs. 8. Z.
Foster, lot south side Mason & Turner's
Ferry road, 66 feet west of Chapel avenue,
67x197. March 11, 1919,
S9,OOO—J. O. Anderson to Charles F.
Baker, lot east side Atwood street, 120
feet south of Oak, 50x240. March §, 1919,
s6,ooo—Mrs. W. E. Matheson to George
‘W. Baker, lot south side DeKalb avenue,
398 feet east of Highland avenue, 100 x
1656, March 6, 1919,
__37,4oo—Suburban Realty Co. to Mack A.
Keith, No. 70 Belmont avenue, 50x130.
March 11, 1919.
§4,400—C. A. Matthews to J. A. Bled
~soe, lot southwest corner Chapel avenue
‘and Mason & Turner's Ferry road, 66x
'2OO. March 11, 1919, w
| « Loan Deeds.
$26,000 —Thomas J. Day and Albert L.
Day to Charles P. Byrd, Nos. 274, 276,
278, 280 and 280% Decatur street, 110 x
110. March 1, 1919.
$1,600-—J. T, Brewer to F, M. Brown,
lot south side Ware street, 112 feet east
of Oak, 54x200, 5 years 7 per cent, March
7. 1919,
$1,200-—Miss Annie J. Willlams to estate
Abraham Berman, lot east side Ashby
street, 164 feet south of Ollelhnrr avenue,
41x135, b years 7 per cent. March 12, 1919,
_, $l6O—J. M. Brownlee to A, G. Smith,
No. 257 Tumlin street, 38x100, 16 monthly
notes. March 11, 1919, -
s6oo—Bame to A. G. SBmith, AI’L, same
progmrty. b years, 8 per cent. arch 11,
1919,
~ s2lß—Peter Rinniug to M. & M. Bank
ing & Loan Co., lot northeast side Me-
Donough road, 64 feet southeast of Federal
nznwt, 54x200, 12 monthly notes. March
12, 1919,
S2OO—J. N. & W. O, Parker to same,
Nos. 111, 115, 117 Julian street, 119x121,
8 monthly notes. March 1,191 y,
$5600--Mrs. Mary L. Lipscomb to Dicke
inson Trust Co., trustee, No. 256 Ogle
thorpe zvenue, 49x90. March 12, 19196,
ssoo—James Hildebrand to Mrs. M. E.
Owen, lot southwest corner Jonesboro road
and Bowen avenue, 60x200, 5 years, 7'%
per cent. March 11, 1919, 1
S6OO—W. P. Anderson to W. T. Hamby,
treasurer ,lot northeast corner Florida ave
nue and Wilson avenue, 203x241, 6 years
8 per cent. March 11, 1919, :
fz.uo—-Mn. Laura H. Stokes to Colonlial
Trust Co., No. 46 Kennesaw avenue, box
168, 30 monthly notes. March B§, 191‘."
S7OO--A. W. Smith, Sr., to Southern Se
curities Co. of Dover, Del, lot south side
E. Ellis, 320 feet east of lvy, b4x128.
March 12, 1919, \
s4,ooo—Jack Harvey and . O. Smith to
Mrs. Ida Ferst, lot south side Georgia
avenue, 42 feet west of Reed street, 57
xllO, & years 7 per cent. February 25.1
1919,
DEKALB COUNTY TRANSFERS,
Warranty Deeds.
$2,000-~Mrs, Sidney A. Mitchell et al, to
Henry A. Mauldin, in land lot 188 of 18th
distriet. March §, 1919,
SIO,OOO—R. H. Harris to W. A. Ozmer,
in land lot 235 of ISth district. Novem
ber 27, 1917,
$3,260-—Mrs. Mary B. Hook to F. 8. Pick
ett, Town of Kirkwood, in land lot 211
of 15th district. March 5, 1919,
$1,660—D. T. MacKinnon to J. T. Waller,
Ir; ln.r‘u: lot 205 of 15th district. April
12,1 o
$1,200-—C. C. Childers to W, W, Cutright,
in lum}. lot 203 of 156th distriet. October
13, 1916,
sloß.oo—Town of Decatur to H. M. Hill,
in land lot 6 of 18th district. Novem
ber 20, 1918,
sl,76o—Stone Mountaln Granite Corpora
tion to J. M. Brooks, in land lot §8 of
18th district. November 29, 1918, \
$1,726-—B. R. Christie, Jr., to Thomas
W. Steele, in land lot 234 of 16th dis
trict. March B§, 1919,
$6,000—-W. C. Thompson to T, J. Free
man, in land lot 219 of 16th district.
March §, 1919,
s3oo—-B. A. Allen to W. . Allen, part
l‘nml’ {ot 275 of 18th district. February
. 1918,
Quitclaim Deeds,
s6—Cora G, Granger, attorney to J. R,
Kay, In land lot 240 of 15th district. Feb«
ruary 20, 1919,
$5--W. M. Graham to J. R. Kay, In
l%nd .::;t 40 of 12th distriet. February
20, 1919,
sl-—Mrs, Lillie D. Brooks to James T.
Lofton et al, in City of Atlanta, part
l’udul'ot 240 of 15th aistrict. February
b o
$46.41«C. E. Thomas to Mrs. Mary B.
Hook, Town of Kirkwood, in land lot 211
of 16th district. March 17, 1910
S6OO-—J. T. Waller to F. 8. Plokett, Town
‘o( Kirkwood, in land lot 211, of 16th dis
triet, hrirvh 9, 1919,
| $2,0005-Mrs. Clyde L. Teile to I, 8 Piok.
ett, in land Jot 211 of 16th district, Fel.
ruary 18, 1919,
Loan Deeds.
$126-~Mrs. Mattie R. Freeman te Mrs,
Hattie Hirsch, in land lot 240 of 16th dis
triet. September 10, 1918,
sl,6oo—James N, Lanier to C, C. Riggs,
parts of land lot 214, 215 of 15th district.
February 28, 1919,
$602.12-—J. M. Brownlee to Samue! Dun
lap, in Town of Kirkwood, in land lot
212 of 156th distriet. March 7, 1919
$1.250—-BErnest C. West to A, R. Dial,
Town of Kirkwood, part land lot 211, 15tn
distriet. March 3, 1919, ‘
SSOO—~W. E. Norris to Mrs. Madeline T.‘
Long, part iand lot 214 of 16th district.
March 7, 1918
$6.500—M J 111-'(h t h t
rs, u utier Johnson to
3. 5 Nix, in dama tot 313" of "retn dis
trict. February 25, 1918,
By ALFRED G, ANDERSEN.
(Copyright 1919, By The I. N, 8.)
BERLINy;. March 12.—VIA COPEN
HAGEN AND LONDON, March 13.-
The archives of the foreign office cone
clusively prove that Germany was re=
sponsible for the war. This informa
tion comes from no less a personage
{ than Kafil Kautsky, under secretary for
foreign affairs in the cabinet get up by
Philip Scheidemann and Frederick Eb
ert lmmediately after the revolution.
Dr. Kautsky was especially assigned
for Foreign Secretary Hugo Haase and
Scheidemann to examine all of the rec
ords in the archives of the foreign office
and he continued this work after Dr.
Haase left the ministry.
A report has been compiled and the
documents will be ready for publica
tion before the end of this month, if
the government is able to print them.
I first went to see Dr. Kautsky at his
home in Charlottenburg Satarday, but
he told me he had been sworn to secre
cy. However, when 1 asked him point
blank what the archives proved, hé ad
mitted the diplomatic correspondence
between July 1 and August 4, 1914, defi
nitely established who had caused the
| war, adding that his opinion held before
he entered the foreign office had been
confirmed.
‘“What was that opinion?” he was
asked,
“That men holding high places in ths
German government were responsible for
the war,” Dr. Kautsky answered,
Talked With Rantzau,
Dr. Kautsky said he had an ra#)polnt
ment with Count von Brockdorff-Rant
zau, (or Dr, Rantzau, as he prefers to
call himself now) the present foreign
secretary, the following day (Sunday)
with the object of discussing the docu
ment in question.
Sunday night I called at the foreign
office and requested to sce the foreign
secretary, making it known that T was
cognizant of the conference between Dr.
Rantzau and Dr. Kautsky. A secretary
told me it was impossble to see Dr.
Rantzau then, but to call agan Monday
\morning.
The next day I called again, but an
other secretar%’ informed me It would
take considerable time before Dr, Rant-
Jzau.xt would consent to discuss the sub
ect.
In his conversations with me on war
responsibiiity, Dr. Kautsky excused
Von Hindenburg and Ludendorff on the
ground that they were soldiers and
merely entered the conflict after war
had been declared.
Questioned whether he considered the
ex-Kaiser a dangerous person and intol
erable in Germany, «. t.autsky saids
““The former Kaiser and the ex-Crown
Prince are both harmless and they are
unpopular.”
Possiblllty of Revolt.
Asked about the government outlook
and the possibility of another revolu
tion, Dr. Kautsky answered:
“If the majority Socialist gdvernment
makes too many mistakes Germany may
experience a sucessful monarchist revo
lation, but the Hohenzollerns wliil not
be restored It is more likely that in
that even the crown would be offered to
Von Hindenburg'
The *“guilt book,” if published, will
fill two volumes of 500 to 600 pages.
Dr. Kautsky thinks the war office
records have & valuable bearing on the
question of war responsibilitly, but many
of these had apaprently been removed
or_destroved.
When por. Kautsky informed Count
von Bernstortf, former German Ambas
sador to the Uhired States, that the rec
ords of the foreign office established
Germany’s war guilt, Bernstorff is re
ported to have exclaimed:
“I have repeatedly suggested that the
old archives be burned and that we start
a new slate under a new form of gov
ernment,’”’
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
m)"omm-ck. executrix, et al vs. Wom
ack; from Washington Superior Court—
Judge Hardeman. William Faircloth, W.
M. Goodwin, for plaintiffs in error. T. J.
Swint, Jordan & Harris, contra.
Young vg. State; from Walton—Judge
[Cobb. Rogers & Knox, for plaintiff in
erro. Clifford Walker, attorney Eanorll,
W. O. Dean, solicitor general, M. C. Ben
'net, contra,
Johuson vs. State: from Bleckley—Judge
Graham. M. H. Boyer, for plaintiff in
error. (lifford Walker, attorney general,
i\\'. A. Wooten, solicitor general, M. C.
Bennet, contra.
Owens vs. State; from Haralon—Judge
Barlett. Griffith & Matthews, for plain
tiff in error. Clifford Walker, attorney
general, J. R. Hutcheson, solicitor general,
M. C. Bennet, contra.
Revier vs. State; from (‘oh}uht-—]fldfl
Thomas. Parker & Gibbon, for plaintiff
in error. Clifford Walker, attorney gen
eral, Clifford E. Hay, solicitor general,
M. C. Bennet, contra.
——————————————————————————————————
“The stars incline, but do not compel.”
HOROSCOPE. :
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919,
An unimportant day in the sway of the
stars, according to astrology. While
Uranus is adverse, Venus is in bepefic
aspect.
The ovening should he most fortunate
for theatrical enterprises, for first per
formances and new ventures.
__The rule of the planets will be more for
tunate today for women than for men
who are engaged in any artistic profession.
Actresses should henefit,
Criticism, which will touch all lines of
activity in after-the-war reactions, will
greatly affect the drama and American
producers of plays.
Increase of community playhovses and
amateur companies is foretold, (Tvie the
aters will multiply and there will be a
vogue for fine plays,
During this direction of the stars in
ventors may meet with serious disappoint
ments, but the seers predict marvels in
achievement before the close of 1919,
According to ancient lore the buying or
wearing of new clothing should be es
pecially lucky under this aspect.
Warning ils given of danger of diseases
of the digestion. Intestinal disorders may
be exceedingly prevalent during the com
ing summer,
Increase in the number of divorces may
be so great that marriage la i will re
ceive extraordinary attention und changes
may be agitated,
The spread of religious interest s ind|.
cated and among books those dealing with
ancient faiths will be much in demand,
Building and roadmaking continue un
der a fortunate aspect. Highways that ars
continus from coast to coast will bo made
and the seers declare that trees will bor
der them, even in desert places.
Fruits will he more than usually in de
mand in the future, it is predicted, and
they will be substituted for other foods
as never hefore,
A scandal that wil shake publie eon
fidence is foreshadowad by the stars, but
it will be proved without foundation, the
seéra declare, and will awaken men and
women to the danger of speaking or bee.
leving evil,
Persons whose hirthdate it 1s may have
a year of perplexities. The health should
be safeguarded and danger from accidents
is Indieated,
Children born on this day may be rash
and quarrelsome, but talented and clever,
They should be trained in practical things,
(Copyright MeClure Newspaper Byndicate)
e ————————————
| ANNOUNCEMENTS,
e e
—_———————e— e
1 DEATHS, 1
e ——— e ettt )
JOHNBON-~The friends and relatives of
Mr. Mark W. Johnson, Miss Lena John-
Eon, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah A, Brown, My
Mark W. Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs
Blake H. Johnson, of Savannah, Ga,, and
Mr. Palmer Johnson are invited te ft
tend the funeral of Mr, Mark W. Joimson
tomorrow (Friday), March 14, 1919, at 3
o from St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal
Chureh, The interment will be at Oak
fand Cemetery The fellowing entlemen
will please act as pallbearers unz meet at
the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son at
2130 o'cloe) Mr. W. D. Harwell, Mr.
Eugene Creigliton, Mr. Stephens Hook, Mr,
Russell Johnson, My, John T Dennis and
Hon. William Schley Howard, The fol
lowing gentlemen will act as an honorar
escort and meet st the echurch at 2:l{
o'cloc) Mr. Asa G. Candler, My, R, A,
Hemphill, Colenel A J MePßride, Mr, H.
8. Johnson, Sr Tudge George L. Bell,
Dr. P, P, H. Akers, Mr. W, ¥ Pattillo,
Judge H. E. W, Palmer, Dr, E. L. Oone
nally and Mr. Jerre W. Goldsmith,
e ——
FUNERAL DIRECTOKS, .
e ————————————————————
A. O, g.ao;hnonm ‘Washington
Bt., Both Phones.