Newspaper Page Text
10
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ATLANTA THEATER
TODAY 1 332
‘ AT 8:30
TOMORROW: At 2:30: At 8:30
T TN
SHARRYE
In New and Old Songs
Compnny of Noted Artists
T T S W VY 28
4oy Wed,, Mch, 19
" Com'g fl " C '
Matinees Thursday and Saturday
THE PLAY THAT 18 ROCKING
THE CCUNTRY WITH
LAUGHTER
o B O
£ : o
uR AT
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INDEDS
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MM GHEAT CASI bSekly
HERE BEFORE
PRICES: Nights 50¢ to $1.50
Mutinees, 25¢ to KIOO
SEATS NOW ON sAaLre
All Star
Concert Series
Presents
AUDITORIUM
Seats on sale next Monday at
Cable Plano Company
Prices, $2. $1.50 and $!, plus 10
per cent war tax
COMING: Galli-Curcl, April 28;
Grand Opera Quartet, May 18
VAUDETTE
;BbAY and TUESDAY
ELSIE FERGUSON
ERa
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
SAY- JACK -HOWw
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l By T. P. O'CONNOR.
| Written Exclusively for the I. N. 8,
? (Mr OConnor has long hevn a
|mvrnlu; of the British Parliament as
{an Irish Nationalist, where he con
| #istently champlioned the cause of
Ireland Outside of statesmanship
he has had a brilliant career as a
journalist He is exceptionally well
Kknown in the United States and re
'unll\ visited that country,)
1
‘ LONDON, March 17 Many times
|1 have uttered warnings to British
:~(,|'l'dl||"| and 1 now warn them
‘ igain-~they are as blind and deaf to
conditions n lreland us the states
man who antagonized and lost the
American colonies in the eighteentu
century
I hope that my continued warnings
will be heard and appreciated by the
| intelligent sections of all parties be
fore it is too late
My thirieen months' stay in the
United States convinced me there is
ln stronger inti-Knglish movement
there now than at any peried in my
{ ife and its main inspiration is due to
| the British policy toward Ireland
Unless checked this movement may
| have serious effect, not only upon
| Anglo-American relation but may
seriously embarrass the working out
of the league of nations, which has
its main reliance upon perfect Anglo
American aceord
l The present Government's polley of
| “drift” toward things Irish may be
|4l|,~u.~ln~m The Government is so
absorbed in the peace conference that
Jit falls to sée signs of war at home
| s 0 concerned with reconstruetion
| probhlems that it ignores the most
lerving problem wilch existed before
!Hu- war and ‘s now more serious than
lAt any other time
: The home rile act comes into opet
| ation automatically six months after
| peace has been signed, but what
tbout the interim?
{ In Ireland things are drifting from
{bad to worse Militurism balances
| revolution on on hand and on the
|other is the sullen menace of bitter
. ‘ resentment
B F RWeith IYRIc Daily 240
Y audeville 1:30, 0118
.
Master Gabriel & Co.
In one-nct comedy hit,
TLitte Wiek
And four other big-time nets
The best there Is in vaudeville
e e e eeo e e
1 [
. D RGN
| Continnous, 1 te 11 P, M
| Voaudesille, $:00, 7 and 8 P M
Afternoon 10, 1%, Night, 10, 20, 30¢
‘ (War Tax Included.)
\ et e 1 e—— .
\ he Big League Entertalners,
|
3 Sherman, Van & Hyman
| in “Melodions Nonsense *
| Purnse & Foran—Nelson & COastle
‘ In Wrong' —DPless & Rector
‘ w! “Pegey Doos Her Darndest.”
Copyright 1918, Internetional Veature Service, luu,
Registered U. 8. Patent Office.
Copyright. 1919, Newspanes Feature Service, In
egistered U, B. Patent Office.
T ——————————————————————————
Copyright 1918, International Feature Bervice, Ine,
Registarad U. 8. Patent Office,
. -
Silence Strike
. -
Against Allies
. -
Begun in Berlin
} (By International News Service.)
ERLIN, March 16 (via Lon-
B don, March 17).~Tw0 new
strikes, picturesque n
character, are under way in Ber-
I'n. Professor Friederich Archen.
hold, an astrologer, is organizing
a “silence strike,” refusing to
{ speak to any allied subject until
the blockade is raised. A film
strike has broken out, with the
stars casting their lot with the
bill posters, tickst takers and $7-
{ a-week “supers.”
B e
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, March 17.-~Three
thousand American tank fighters who
drove the big land battleships”
through the Hindenburg line, arrived
here today with more than 3,000 other
veterans on the transports Patria,
Furopan and W. A Luckenbach., None
of the returning soldiers were landed
until late in the afternoon, however,
because of a dense fog which envel
oped the bay and harbor
The Patria nosed through to Quars
antine before she was forced to an
chor and the Eurapa and Lucken
bach are fog-locked off Sandy Hook.
Aboard the Patria were 2110 sol
diers, including the 304th Brigade
Trench Corps, complote; €3 ofMcers
ind 1456 men, who will be sent to
Camps Custer, Devens, Dix, Dodge,
Funston, Grant, Jackson, Meade, Pike
Sherman, Taylor and Merritt: Cas
ualty Company 1,802, Louisiana, 2 of
ficers and 83 men;: No. 1,905, Texas
1 officer, 103 men; No. 1,909, Arkan
sas, 1 offfcer, 96 men; No. 1,912, New
York, 2 officers and & men; . No.
1903, North Dakota, 1| officer) 53
men, and No, 1814 South Dakota, 1
and 70 men, Rixty-seven ofMcers, of
whom 34 are in the alv service, and
four civilians were also among the
Patria's passengers
The W. A Luckenbach, from Bor
desux. arrived with 2552 ofMcers and
men, including the Fort#eth Division,
headquarters and postal detachment:
Twenty-sixth Engineers’ detachment;
160th Infantry detachment, 18 offi
cers and 1449 men; Bordeaur con
valescent detachments Nos 161, 156,
161, 162 and 163, two officers and 258
men, all gick or wounded
The KEuropa, from Marseilles, had
on hoard 1162 oMcers and men, in
cluding 308th Rrigade tank corps
complete, 86 oMicers and 1.308 men,
306th Brigade tank corps detachment,
six ofMicers and 282 men, of whom one
officer and 131 men will be sent to
Camp Dix
TROLLEY STRIKE ENDED.
NEWARK, Marh 17.—The strike ot
4,000 amplovees on the lines of the
Public Bervies Rallway Company in
Northern ew Jorsev was ended this
afternoon through the Acceptance -\f‘
the striker's terms sugpested hy the
national lahor war board, which m-l‘
clude recogniation of their union,
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
* IVE ONLY FIVE
WELL -{LL ]
Il RAISE You CHIRPS LEP—T——)
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WHAT THE GOSH my«. RUNE YOO DONT SEI
YA TALKIN' Aé’our, ~ || To REALI2E THAT |
IN SUCH A HURRY HAVE A TIGHT SKIRT
Zou RE AFRAID YOvLL ON, AND AM SUPPQSED
UN. WHAT KINDA TO TAKE VERY SHORT
TALK 1S U ANY -~ STEPS !
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The commander-in-chief, in the name
of the President, has awarded the dis
tinguished service cross to the following
named Southern officers and soldiers
for the acts of extraordinary heroism
deseribed after their names:
Sergeant ALEXANDER STOKER,
Company A, Sixth Infantry (A. 8. No
131362.) For extraordinary heroism in
action near Bois de Chatillon, France,
November 5, 1918 Accompanied by an
other soldier, Sergeant Stoker advanced
against an enemy machine-gun unit
which was holding up the advance of his
platoon and the company on his left
He completed the capture of the posi
tion, killing three of the enemy and
routing the remaining part of the unit,
thgreby enabling his Qlulnnn to advance
to their objective Next of Kkin, Mrs
Alexander Stoker, wife, R. F, D. No
1, box 72, Dalton, Ga
Private ANDREW W. DILBECK, de
coased Company I, 356th Infantry (A
8 No. 3207561.) For extraordinary
hervism in action near Pouilly, France,
November 10-11, 1018 Private Dilbeck
accompanied Lieutenant Murphy and
taree other soldiers in a flank attack
on three heavy machine guns. Fired on
directly at 30 yards, e#hey charged the
guns, and in the hand-to-hand fight
which followed, this soldier and two
of his comrades were Kkilled Next of
kin William Dilbeck, father, Cross
ville Ala
Second Liesutenant ROBERT M
BAILEY deceased,ll4th Infantry. For ex
traordinary heroism in action near Ver
dun, France, October 12, 1918, Leading
his platoon against an enemy position,
Lieutenant Bailey was fatally wounded
but refused to leave until his position
was organized and a counterattack re
pulsed Home address, Mrs, Alice O
Balley, mother, Anderson, 8. C
Corporal MILE B, SEAY, Company 1,
Thirtieth Infantry (A, 8. No. H 47509.)
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Crezancy, France, July 15, 1918
Although wounded, Corporal Seay con
tinued to perform his duties as runner,
and, after having hizs wounds dressed,
immediately returned to duty Homo
address, Mrs, C, M., Berry, aunt, No
1410 Senate street, *Columbia, 8 ©
Sergeant JOHN W. FAUST, Machine
Gun Company, Thirty-eighth Infantry
(A. 8. No. 549232.) For extraordinary
herolgm in action near Cunel, France,
October 22, 1818, After all the officers
of his company had been wounded, Ser
geant Faust (then corporal) assumed
command, and with (frmn courage and
bravery organized a detachment, recap
turing two of his machine guns that had
falien to the enemy in a counter attack
earlier in the day. Next of kin, T. W
Faust, father, R, F. ~ No. 2, Lexing
ton, N. C
v .
Gov. Dorsey Invited to
v . :
Cotton Growers’ Meeting
Governor Dorsey and a delegation
from Georgia, have been invited by Gov.
ernor Pleasant, of Louisiana, to attend
a conference of cotton growers of the
Southern States, called by him to meet
in Memphis March 24 The Governor
was requested to reappoint the delegates
from J\!n State who attended the big
cotton rally in New Orleans a month
ago
The purpose ns the conference s to
further the acréage reduction move
ment and to impress further upon the
farmerg the necessity of holding thelr
cotton in warehouses for hetter prices |
.
Slips on Ice—Comes ‘
Up With Dollar Bill
(My International News Service,) 1
WAUKEGAN, ILI., March 17 M B
Emith, a mgrocer of this city, in Ineking
for all the siippery places in the strests
While walking te work Mr Smith s pped
on the ley pavement, He hroke, the force
of the fall by stretchng sut his arm. Just |
A% his bhand came in contact with the
gmommt his fingeys clasped a stray 'I“
MAGLIE- HE'S
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L™ LONG STEPS, AND I
\—\7__/’ K AFRAID ILL FORGET
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—“— ?/ o N S——
— X N
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fcM ME A‘AMARA—?’M:‘!.' T 7
Property Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.
S9OO-—-R. J. Broadwater to Clay Rock
more, lot 25, block M, of Cobbs Land Co,
property, on southwest side Clermont ave
nue, 50 by 150, February 12, 1919,
S3OO and Exchange of Property—Clay
Rockmore to T. B. Hutchinson, same prop
erty. March 13, 1919,
$1 and Other Valuable Considerations——
Estate 2d L. Wight, Jlr, by executors, to
Mrs, N. 1. Cruger, lot south side West
Tenth street, 211 feet west of Spring
street, 42 hy 141. January &, 1919
sl,2so—West End Park Co. to Mrs. Lil-
Han J. Schumpert, lot south side Ilogers
avenue, 44 feet wost of Cascade, 50 by
170. March 11, 1919,
$lO and Exchange of Properties— Thomas
J. bay and A, L. Day to Charles P, Byrd,
lot southeast sidé South Pryor street, 212
feet southwest of Trinity avenue, 97 by
114, March 1, 1919
310 and Other Valuable Considerations—
Ben W. Steele and Mrs. Alice Steele and
Mrs. Alice Steale Powers to same, No. 522
P;n.ch(ree street, 72 by 250. February 2§,
1919,
$825-~C'harles J. Martin to George 1.
Mitchell, lot west side MHawk streef, 100
feet west of First avenue, 100 by 200
March §, 1919,
§B6o—South Atlanta Land Co. to Elonze
Owens, lot north side Meldon avenue, 100
feet rn% from Crogman, 50 by 130, March
14, 19197
s3.247—Bruan M. Grant to Duncan Mac-
Dougald, 67 acres, at southeast corner land
sot 200, Seventeenth District; also § scres
in land lot 216, Seventeentl District, on
Paces Ferry road; also 16 acres in land
h;l.:.‘l& Seventeenth IDrstrict March 1,
1919,
® $124-~Westview Cemetery Assaciation to
C. T. Printup, lot 54, section 14, of West.
visw Cemetery. March 21, 191%
sl.2so—Mra. Lillian J. Schumpert to
Weost End Park Co, lot south side Rogers
avenue, 844 foet west of Cagecade, 50 by
170. March 14, 1919
s2.7oo—John C. Oliver to Mrs. Lou J
Owens, lot west side Church street, he
tween DeFoor and Barfield property, 70
by 400, May 1, 1914,
$75-—Greenwood Cemetery to J 1
Churchill, lot 23, column 25 section A, of
Greenwood Cemetery. March &, 1819,
s2,ooo.~Mrs, Laura E. MeAllister to
James q,LMurdnu‘h and Lena Murdaugh,
No. 1.410. inden avenue, 50 by 115, March
111 A
SBO--Atlanta Cemetery Association to H.
N. Baker, lots 86 and 67, block 3. of North
view Cemetery. December 8, 1814
SI,OOO-Mrs. Ella Moore to Edward O
MeGarity, lot south side Highiand avenue,
115 feet eant of North Boulevard, 54 hy 59,
Mareh 13, 1919,
sl.soo—Hugh 1. Bowden te Edward
Magarity, lot east side North Houlevard,
25 feet south of lighland, 32 by 115
March 10, 1919,
$220--Dora Wilhite to Hugh L. Bowden,
l‘fl.m ‘l.O’l. North Boulevard, ¢by 115, March
$l.BlB--Mrs. Maggie D Ryrd te Earl
Waiton, No, 1047 Highland avenus, 52 hy
200, March 14, 1910,
$1,760-W. H. Hughes ta J. P. CGlore,
lot east side Chestnut, &0 rt south of
Kennedy street, 40 by 100 Fune 26, 1917
S9OO and Exchange of Property--A. V.
Toney and J. E. Mayes to leo A. Doyle
lot west side Helena avenue, 185 feet narth
of Greensferry, &% hv 187 Mapeh 10, 1919
Quitelnim Deeds,
SB-~John R, Bmith ta J P Glore Int
east sida Choestnut stroeet, 80 feet south of
Kennedy street, 40 hy 100, March 10, 1918
sl-T. A _Grambling to Mrs. Laura A
MeAllister. No. 140 Linden avenue, 50 hy
118, March 11, 1019,
shEßam Auerbach to Mra“J. R Rey.
nolds, lot 31, bloek A of Belmont Land
Ca, subdivislon of Funget Park, 40 by
408, February 28, 1919, ‘
s4d4~Bouthern Tile and Stene o, te
trustees Jofferson Etreet M. E. Chureh,
South, lot wouth side Moring street he
tween Lindsey and Ashby streets, 64 by
100, Fehruary 11, 1819 w
§l,oooNAthan A Bmyth te Mre Mar.
garet P Bmyth, lot north side Ormoend
Street, 115 feet west of Crew street, 40
by 100, February 14, 1907,
SI.OOO-Bama to mame, Int north side
Ormond stroet, 78 "{' west of Crew
street, 40 by 100. February 14, 1017,
-ty
Bond for Tille,
$7.500--Mre. Lou J. Owens ta W L.
Seott, lot west side Chureh strest, he.
tween DeW¥anr and Rarfield property: 70
by 400 Wehreusry 17T 1019
$8,400--Riathinpd Pasttcher tn Panrl Wil
o Amt Sahn M. Wilsen. ot sonthwaost |
mide Tatnall ®irect 150 feet narthwost of
Chanel strest, §0 he 200 March 12, 1919,
S2BOO-2 H Hicka to Simon Jones, Na.
;z fflm Lae street, 13 by 110. Mareh 3,
h.m-\r.w.m-r.l.m
By George McManus
Hist! Pa Must Have an Accomplice
Emily Is a Slave to Fashion
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 17.—Secre
tary of the Treasury Glass has com
municated to President Wilson in
Paris a statement of the Govern
ment’s finances and its financial needs
as the result of the failure of Con
£&ress to pass important appropriation
bills, and it is believed this informa
tion, which was requested by the
President, will guide him in caliing
an extra session of Congress, Secre
tary Glass announced this afternoon.
Whether the data was accompanied
by any personal recommendation as
to an extraordinary session of the
next Congress, Secretary Glass did
not state. But the fact that the Pres
ident requested dhe information was
taken in congressional circles to mean
that if the necessity for an extra ses
sion is proved the President will with
draw from his firm stand against the
immediate calling of such a session.
Secretary Glass said also that it
has been estimated that the war risk
insurance bureau requires $300.0000 1o
meet its expenses between now and
May 1,
The Secretary has written a letter
to Colonel H. D. Lindsey. director of
the bureau, making certain SUBROS~
tions and recommendations to meet
the serious situation caused by a lack
of funds, he said, adding that he did
not fel at liberty to make public the
letter at the present time. Hundreds
of workers have heen dropped from
the war risk insurance bureau, with
the danger of disorganization of the
vital work of this Government agency
in the handling of funds for the fam
ilies of American fighters as the re
sult of the failure of Congress to
provide the necessary funds
e ————————————————
brod, No. 35 Wellington avenue, 60 by
150 March 10, 1919
Loan Deeds.
$1.500-—J. P. Gloke to Mrs. Pear! Whit
aker, lot enst side Chestnut street, 80 feet
south of Kennedy street, 40 hy 100; five
yenrrs, 7 per cent March 10, 1919
SI.OOO-~BBame to same, lot south side
LLAIVIENY street, 62 feet east of Griffin
street, 40 by 100, five yvears 7 per cent
Mareh 10, 1919
$1,300-Altred C. Whitehead to Georgia
Bavings Bank and Trust Ce., 38 acres in
land jot 281, Beventsenth District; thres
years, 8 per cent Mareh 14, 1010
$640-— Martha B Coppedge to E. Sapper
siein and 1. Woolfson, lot west side Ad
wmaville- Fairburn road, known as lot 3
of the W. A, Wilson estate; 24 monthly
notes March 13, 1019
S7OO-V, Y. Connaliy to P. A. Allen, lot
west side Culver street, 137 feet north
of Leon street, 4% hy #8; two years, 7
per cent March 13, 1019
S2OO-T. R Hutchisom to Miss Louise
M. May, lot 25, block B of Cahbs Land
Co.. subdivision property;: 50 by 150; twe
years, § per cont. Mareh 15, 1019
S6OO-<T. W, MeWilifame ta A. E. Harper,
Int south side Tayieor street. 56 feet west
of Park avende, 68 by 190; three years, §
per cent, March 14, 1019
s2,loo~Mrs. N. A Chandler to Mrs O
B. Camp Sewell, lot south side Wast
Fifth street, 230 feet from Spring stret:
80 by 190; one year, 6 per cent. March
15, 1919
$l2O-P. B Willlama to T. J. Rettes &
Co., Ine, No. 272 North Ashby street, 40
hy 140; twelve monthly mote. March 13,
1918
§BOO--W. L. Meloan to W, L Payne,
Int west stide Cherakes avenue, 180 fest
north of Var'ra atrest 188 hy 160 five
yoears. § per cent Mareh 1. 1010
SI.OOO-Trosteen of Bihel M, Cranshaw
to Dickingson Trust ('n., No. 66 Forrest
avenue March 14, 1910,
SI.OOO-—Francis M. Neal to same! No. 89
Grant street, 37 by 130, March 15, 1919,
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919.
KRAZY KAT c.nnn—:—x_:u. ln;;;;‘llo;fl Feature Berwice,.lna,
: e Registersd U. 8. Patent Office.
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— e ——— ‘
THE | 5&@?5&3 |
“Twin Beds.”
“Twin Beds” with the same great cast
and production ‘as seen here last season
will ence more bring laughter to the At
lanta Theater, where it will be seen again
for four mnights, beginning Wednesday.
The run of this famous comedy now in its
fifth vear has been phenomenal. There
will be matinees on Thursday and Satur
day. “Twin Beds” is said to be the fun
niest play ever written, it is also a bit of
satire as well, on the modern way of life,
which packs people inte compartments,
until the making of a real home 4s a lost
art,
Harry Lander At Atlanta Theater.
Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian,
whose tame as a unique entertaininer is
Worldwide, comes to 3\& Atlanta Theater
today for two nights and two matinee per
formances. The matinee today starts at
2:30 p. m.
The coming of Harry TLauder is always
an event, and this year's engagement
promises to be more than usually inter
e#ting. Lauder has only recently return
ed_from the fighting front in France,
where he did much to stimulate the sol
diers by his droll songs and character im
personations, and his experiences have
rounded out his work and put a new nete
in his songs. Essentially a comedian, Lau
der has the true artist's facility in alter
nating his inimitably-amusing offerngs
Wth bts of unexpected pathos, and no
entertaner comes nearsr to reaching the
rerl hearts of his audiences.
For the present tour, Lauder, it is an
nounced, has written a number of new an6l
characteristic songs. Among those that
have incited the greatest interest Are:
“Back, Back to Where the Heather
Grows,"” “The Waggle o the Kilt,” and
There is fomehody Waiting for Me."
There is also a new “peace song” that
touches a responsive chord Tneldentally,
the announcement is made that the Scotch
minstrel will revive a numher of the old
favorites—the droll character songs that
in other years added so greatly to his rep
utation as an entertainer,
While, rs always Lander will he the
central figure in the programi. he will
have associated with him a company of
capahle artists, not forgetting his Scoteh
bhagpipers, whe help to give color te the
unique performance,
At Voew's Grand.
Heading the program at Leew's Grand
for Mondav, Tuesday and Wednesdav s
Sherman, Van and Hyman, in “Meladious
Nonsense." These three hoys are singers
and comedians who stand at the head in
their elass and when it comes to harmeny
singing they are hard to bheat. Other nets
en the program include Burns & Foran,
exponents of eccentric dancing, and Clif
ford Nelson & Jane Castle in songs and
fest. This couple was formerly with the
“Katinka” comnany and are heralded ns
heing plavers of more than ordinary ahil
ity. “In Wrong" in a comedy farce plav.
'et presented by Frank Whithar & Co
Plers & Rector clese the bill with a hal.
arcifgg number. The star as the sereen
will he Mav Aligen, wha appears in “Peg
gy Does Her Darndest."
i At Keith's T.ovie,
_Recause of his recent ilness (he phval
elans of Master Gahriel, nonular hensdliner
At the Lyrie for the first half of this
woek, advised him ta remain indoors on
Mondayv Consenuently anather snlendid
ret witl he substituted far hia »t all Mone
day performances pnd Mastor Gahriel will
he on hand Tuesday withant fail Five
standard Keith ncts rva an thae nrogram
which {8 one of exceptional Interest
.
Phore Superintendents
.
| In Session in Atlanta
~ The conference of plant superintend
ente of the Southern Bell and Cumber
land Telephone Comnanies. which open
ed In Atlanta Saturday, is to continue
through Wednesdayv of this week. George
Yundt. viee nresident and chief engl.
‘neer of the Southern RBell, is presiding.
Among those attending were J. T,
Moore, Charlotte, N. C.; A. I, Jovhes,
Savannah: R. Dean. New Orleans: . D,
Wiite, Louisville: 0. D, Green. Fvans.
ville, Tnd.: J E_ Warren, of Nashville,
Tenn., and H. O, Reilley, Atlanta, |
B ——————
“The stars incline, but do not eompel.”
e \
OROSCOPE ‘
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1010, {
Jupiter rules strongly for evil early to.
day and Mars is adverse in the evening,
Neptunme and Mercury are in benefic aspect.
Commerce and busineas are not well di
rected today, according to astrologers, and
profit will accrue by delaying nmnbr(lnt‘
matiers, \
«The stars indicate much discussion con.
cerning trade conditions, but Neptune r‘rv-‘
lng-l A& period of extraordinary prosperity
‘he svers declare that when the world's
Work is once well started an era of mars
velous accomplishment will begin, ‘
There is & sign read s excoedingly
threatening to those who possess great for- \
tunes or covet immense profits, for their
stars are declining,
Cooperation will be much discussed and
experiments that affect domestic affairs
85 well as business conditions will be tried.
Many of these will be successful.
This is an exceedingly fnnd rßovernmeant
for planning large enterprises or for sceing
how hest to extend established business or-
Ranizations
Neptune s read as promising visien in
commercial possibilities and wisdom in po
litieal matters.
While the alnm'l foreshadow mur}:
eritieism of public men and many expos
ures of mm.flu in the conduet of national
business, the seers t-rophu‘ that the next
rmntlon will discover that supermen
ived in these days.
Mercury gives Pcourmmtnt te all who
would nlfn le: or enter inte contracta
Thers is a continued augury of fair for
tune for those who bulld homes or invest
money in real estate 1
Persons whose birthdate it s have the
forecast of possible losses in the coming
year. Thev should stick to well-tried busi
nees ”w'hn‘
Children born on this day are likely
to be impuisive and hnc:. but kind and
Affectisnate. They probably will resent
m& McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
S —
" k 3 Y 3
TwiTA I VRS
THRE [ WV |
Ao —_—
Monday and Tuesday.
CRITERION-—Norma Talmadge, in ““The
Probation Wife.”
RIALTO-—William §. Hart, in “The Pop-
Py Girl's Husband.”
STRAND—Tom Moore, in “A Man and
His Money."
TUDOR-—Priscilla Dean, in “The Wicked
Darling.”
FORSYTH--Dorothy Dalton, in “Bx
travagance.”
VAUDETTE--Elsie Ferguson, in *“His
Parisian Wife.”
ALAMO NO. 2—J). Warren Kerrigan, in
“Come Again Smith,"
SAVOY-—~Monday, Dolly Sisters, in “Tha
Million Dollar Dollies.” Tuesday. Peggy
Hyland, in “The Girl With No Regrets.'
ALPHA-—Monday, “The Man of Might.'"
Tuesday, “The Lightning Raider.”
At the Vaudette,
“His Parisian Wife” is the piquant title
of Elsfe Ferguson's Arteraft play which
will be shown at the Vaudette today and
Tuesday. The beautifu! film star, whe
has attracted to her train a long line of
fitm worshipers because of her delightful
presencg and fine acting, has in this play
one of the most appealing dramas of the
sereen. There are numerous complications
in the plot, which revolves around the de
mesge difficulties of a couple in which
the ‘/;(e finds it hard to corform to the
bounds prescribed by the husband,
—————
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e —————————
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
s e e
DEATHS, 1
e e eet et
COOPER-—~The friends and relatives of Mr,
John Ceoper, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, John
Cooper, Miss Caroline Cooper, Miss Janie
Cooper and Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Shack
elford, of Greenville, 8. %, are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr. John Coop
er, Jr., tomorrow (Tuesday), Mareh I§,
1919, at 11 a. m. from the residonce, 67
Juniper gtreet The Rev, L. O. Bricker
will officiate The intement will be pri
vate at Oakland cemetery The following
eantiemen will please act as pallbearers
and meet at the office of H. M Patter.
son & Son at 10:40 eo'clock Mr. Jack
Pappenheiner, Mr. Robort Schwab, Mr. D,
H. Wondward, Mr. David Mangham, Mr,
C. ¥, Whitner, Jr., and Mr. B, B. Hud
gins, Jr
FLEMING--The friends of Mr. and Mrs,
J. €. Fleming, Miss Rosaleen Flem-
Ing, Miss Georgin Fleming, Miss Mary
Fleming, Mr. and Mr« T, M. BRell and
Mr. and Mra. . E. Petit, of Augusta, are
invited, are invited to attend the funeral
of Mrs. J. . Fleming this (Tuesday)
morning. March 18th, 1919 at 10 o'clock,
from the Sacred Heart Chureh, Father
Canning officiating The following gen
| tlemen will act as pallbearers and kindly
| meet at the residence, 911 Peachtree street,
'm 9:16 Mr. . E. DeGolinn, Mr. . ¥,
Williams, Mr. B 8. Burgess, Mr, Goodlos
‘\'un.m_\, Jr., Mr. Max . Pittard and Mr,
[, B, MeMillon. Interment at Westview,
A. 0. & Roy Donehoo, funeral directors
in eharge.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 4
s e s sit &
A. O & ROY DONEHOO--§1 Washington
St, Poth Phones. Prompt.
BARCLAY & RRANDON ;-rwuo ambus
| lance fvy 113008 340 stroet.
| GREFNTERG & POND-—l 6 !Homfon St
Both _phones, 774 Promipt service,
M 7 PATTERSON & SON.—OB Narth
Forsyth §t. Phone lvy 217, for quick
service
e e
LODGE NOTICES, 1
S —————— e et S st
A ealled communion
of Capital City Lodge, ufl’g‘,
82 F. & A M., will be
held in Fraternity ‘gu‘
" 47356 Mariettn street, this
(Monday) rening, Mareh
11, commeneing at 7:30
o'tleck sharp. The Mastee
Masoy degres wiil be vnr'erQd All duly
aualified hrethren are cordially and frie
ternglly invited, A
"3 *rITomN . M DONNALD
. M ¢ .W, M.
ED T. MINCEY, Secretary, 2