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ATLANTA THEATER
TODAY 133
AT 8:30
TOMORROW: At 2:30: At 8:30
it
HARRY &
R
In New and Old Songs ’
Company of Noted Artists
L TR 5 O S
4 towo Wed., Mch.l9
Com'g " '
Matinees Thursday and Saturday
THE _PLAY THAT 1S ROCKING
THE COUNTRY WITH
LAUGHTER
e i oy L wlt
84 T
s oo ¥ b :“\
2o Lo w‘.::
INDEDS!
AME GREAT CAST SEEN
HERE BEFORE
PRICES: Nights 50c to $1.50
Matinees, 25¢ to KI.OO
SEATS NOW ON sALE
All Star
Concert Series
Presents
AUDITORIUM
Seats on sale next Monday at
Cable Plano «Company
Prices, $2, $1.50 and 81, plus 10
per cent war tax
COMING: Galli-Curcl, April 28;
Grand Opera Quartet, May 18
VAUDE TTE
;dbAY and TUESDAY
ELSIE FERGUSON
‘His l;;g_‘:i,s;i:;.l:l:wWile‘
MPROPAGANDA"
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
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l By T. P. O'CONNOR. l
Written Exclusively for the I, N, 8.
(Mr. O'Connor has long been a
member of the British Parliament as
an Irigh Nationalist, where he con
sistently championed the cause of
Ireland, Outside of statesmanship
he has had a brilllan: career as a
Journalist. He is exceptionally well
known in the United States and re
cently visited that country.)
l LONDON, March 17 -Many times
l! have uttered warnings to Yiritish
|~tu|vsnu-u and 1 now warn (.‘um’
again--they are as blind and deaf to
conditions in Ireland as the states
man who antagonized and lost the
American colonies in the eighteenth
century
I hope that my continued warnings
will be heard and appreciated by the
| intelligent sections of all parties be
|(nro it is too late I
My thirieen months' stay in the
United States convinced me there is
L stronger anti-English movement
1i there now than at any period in my
| life and its main inspiration {s due to
| the British policy toward Ireland
| Unless checked this movement may
| have serlous effect, not only upon
| Anglo-American relations, but may
| serfously embarrass the working out
of the league of nations, which has
its main reliance upon perfect Anglo-
American accord
}I The present Government's polley of
} “drift” toward things Irish may be!
| disastrous The Government is \‘
ahsorbed In the peace ~'unh-wnm'lh:|tl
{lt fails to see signs of war at home; |
|BO concerned with reconstruction |
{ problems that it ignores the mnu(:
‘in'r\nu: problem wiich existed bhefore|
| the war and ‘s now more serfous than |
!
"4! any other time ]
‘, The home rule act comes into oper. |
‘!J!lnl\ automatically =ix months after
| peace has been signed, but what
‘].'lllnul the interim? |
| In Ireland things are drifting from |
Ibad to worse Militarism balances!
i revolution on one hand and on thel
other is the sullen menace of bitter
! resentment |
BF. Keith LYRIc Daily 2:%0
Y audeville 1:30, 9:15
3
Master Gabriel & Co.
In ene-nct comedy hit
Little Riek"
And four other big-time acts
The best there Is in vaudeville
S ——
n - STHEATR
Continnons, 1 to 11 . M
Vandeville, 130, 7 and & P, M
Afternoon 16, 18¢. Night, 10, 20, 30c
(War Tax Included.)
——————————
The Big Lenane Entertainers,
e
Sherman, Van & Hyman
In “Melodions Nonsense. ™
Barrs & Fornn—Nelson & Castle
In Wrong"-«PFleas & Rector
iviay Aliison
‘%{n “Peggy Does Her Darndest.”
A e——
Copyright 1918, International Featurs SBervice, luc.
Hegistered U. B. Pateat Office.
R SRS OAR T Vs
Copyright 1919, Newspaper Feature Service, In..
itegistered U. B. Patent Office.
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ine,
Registerad U, 8. Patent Office,
R A,
'Silence Strike |
Against Allies
‘ B in Berli
3 egun in Berlin
i (By International News Service.)
| ERLIN, March 16 (via Lon
= B don, March 17)~Two new
‘ strikes, picturesque in
| character, are under way in Ber.
l lin, Professor Friederich Archen.
hold, an astrologer, is nrganizinqi
‘ a “silence strike,” refusing to
1 speak to any allied subject until
the blockade is raised. A film
strike has broken out, with thos
stars casting their lot with the .
bill posters, ticket takers and $7- i
1 a-week “supers.” a
‘ - e~ . s
\
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| (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 mora than 3,000 other
veterans on the transports Patria,
Furopa 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 Quar
antine before she was foreed to an
chor and the FKuropa and Lucken
bach arve fog-locked off Sandy Hook
Aboard the Patria were 2,110 sol
diers, including the 304th Brigade
Trench Corps, complete; 83 ofMicers
and 14566 men, who will be sent to
Camps Custer, Devens, Dix, Dodge,
Funston, Grant, Jackson, Meade, Pike,
Sherman, Tayvlor and Merritt; Cas
unity Company 1,902, Louisiana, 2 of
ficers and 83 men; No. 1,905, Texas,
1 officer, 103 men; No. 1,809, Arkan
sas, 1 officer, 96 men;. No, 1,012, New
York, 2 officers and & men No,
1.%03 North Dakota 1 officer, 53
men, and No. 1914, South Daketa, 1
and 70 men, Rixty-seven officers, of
whom 34 are in the alr service, and
four civilians were also among the
Patria's passengers
The W. A, Luckenbach, from Bor
deaux, arrived with 2552 oMcers and
men, including the Fortieth Division,
headquarters and postal detachment;
Twenty-sixth Engineers' detachment;
160th Infantry detachment, 16 offi
cers and 1,449 men; Bordeaur con
valescent detachments Nos, 151, 158,
161, 182 and 168, two officers and 256
men, all siek or wounded
The Europa, from Marsellles, had
on board 1.162 oMcers and men, In
cluding 308th Brigade tank corps
complete, 66 officers and 1,308 men;
4056th Brigade tank corps detachment,
six officers and 282 men, of whom one
officer and 131 men will be sent to
Camp Dix,
TROLLEY STRIKE ENDED,
NEWARK, Marh 17 —-The strike of
£,OOO employees on the linea of the
Public Serviee Rallway Company in
Northern ew Jersev was ended this
afternoon through the acceptance of
the striker's terms suggested by the
national labor war board, which in
clude recogniation of their union.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
WELL -{LL I'VE ONLY FINE
RAISE You CHIRS |LEFT
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WHAT THE GOSH w?ca PRUNE =YD DONT SEB
YA TALKIN ABOUT P~ |[ TO REALIZE THAT |
IN SUCH A HURRY | HAVE A TIGHT SKIRT
zoo RE AFRAID YOvLL ON, AND AM SUPPQSED
UN. WHAT KINDA 10 TAKE VERY SHART
TAWK 1S 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
.n:unwl Southern officers and soldiers
for the acts of extraordtnary heroism
lrlv-sr-rc‘w-«! after their names:
Sergeant ALEXANDER STOKER,
Company A, Sixth Infantry. (A. 8. No
781362.) For extraordinary heroism in
gction near Bois de Chatillon, France,
lanmlmr 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, Kkilling three of the enemy and
‘ruulmg the remaining part of the unit,
‘lhvu'h) enabling his platoon to advance
to their objective Next of kin, Mrs
Alexander Stoker, wife, R. F. D. No
1, box 72, Dalton, Ga.
Private ANDREW W. DILBECK, de
ceased Company I, 356th Infantry (A.
8. No. 3207661.) For extraordinary
heroism in action near Pouilly, France,
November 10-11, 1818. Frivate Dilbeck
accompanied Lieutenant Murphy and
three other soldiers in a flank attack
on three heavy machine guns. Fired on
directly at 30 yards, #hey charged the
guns, and in the hand-to-hand fight
which followed, this soldier and two
of his comrades were killed Next of
kin, William Dilbeck, father, Cross
ville, Ala
| Second Lieutenant 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 Balley was fatally wounded
|hu| refused to leave until his position
| was organized and a counterattack re
l puised Home address, Mrs. Alice O.
ha!lm. mother, Anderson, 8, C.
Corporal MILE B, SEAY, "umgn%l,
l'l’mrnrlh Infantry. (A, 8 No. 547509.)
} For extraordinary heroism In action
i"'\” Crezancy, France, July 15, 1918
Although wounded, Corporal Seay con
| tinued to perform his duties as runner,
‘and, after having his wounds dressed
| immediately returned to duty Home
address, Mrs. C. M. Berry, aunt, No
1410 Senate street, Columbia, 8. C.
|' Sergeant JOHN 'W. FAUST, Machine
Gun Company, Thirty-eighth Infantry.
(A, 8. No, 549232) For extraordinary
lhvrnh\m in action near Cunel, France,
October 22, 1918, After all the officers
[nr his company had been wounded, Ser
geant Faust (then corporal) assumed
’--nmnmnd. and with Jru! courage and
bravery organized a detachment, recap
turing two of his machine guns that had
fallen to the enemy in a counter attack
earlier in the day Next of kin, T. W
Faust, father, R. F. D, No. 2, Lexing
ton, N. €. i
: 4
Gov. Dorsey Invited to |
e v . s ‘
Cotton Growers’ Meeting
Governor Dorsey and a delegation
from Georgia, have been invited by Gov. '
ernor Pleasant, of Loulsiana, to attend
A conference of cotton growers of thc‘
Southern States, called by him to meet
in Memphis March 24, The ()flvrrm\r‘
was requested to reappoint the delegates
from (111. State who attended the hlf‘
cotton rally in New Orleans a month
ARO.
The purpose of the conference s to
further the acreage reduction move
ment and to Impress further upon 'Ju‘i
farmers the necessity of holding their
cotton in warehouses for better prices.
Slips on Ice—Comes
s
Up With Dollar Bill
(I!‘( International News Service.)
WAUKEGAN, Thi., Mareh 17--M, B
Bmith, & grooer of this sity, s looking
for all the slippery places in tha streets
While walking to work Mr. Smith siipped
on the ley pavement He broke the force
of the fall hy atratching aut his arm. Just
as s hnml’ came in contact with the
Rm'unnt his fingers clasped # stray §1
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p—— BUT THE BOTHER 15
S oA s
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= LONG ST&PS, AND 1M
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MUDDLE MYSELF:
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/_______._._ i I 3
Do
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Property Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.
S9OO--R. J. Broadwater to Clay Rock
‘mora, 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 Ed L. Wight, Jr., by executers, to
Mrs. N. J. Cruger, lot south side West
Tenth street, 211 feet west of Spring
street, 42 by 141, January 6, 1919,
sl,2s6o—West End Park Co. to Mrs. Lil
lian J. Schumpert, lot south side Rogers
avenue, 844 feet west of Cascade, 50 by
170. March 11, 1919,
$lO and Exchange of Properties—Thomas
J. Day and A, L. Day to Charles P. Byrd,
lot southeast side South Pryor street, 212
feet southwest of Trinity avenue, 97 by
114. March 1, 1919,
$lO and Other Valuabte Considerations—
Ben W. Steele and Mrs. Alice Steele and
Mrs. Alice Steele Powers 1o same, No. 622
l"ench\ree street, 72,by 250, February 28§,
1919,
$825-—Charles J. Martin to George 1
Mitchell, iot west side Hawk street, 100
feet west of First avenue, 100 by 200,
March §, 1919,
s3so—Bouth Atlanta Land Co. to Elonzo
Owens, lot north side Meldon avenue, 100
feet v.a11.( from Crogman, 50 by ”05 March
4,1 h
s3.247—Bruan M. Grant to Duncan Mac-
Dougald, 67 acres, at southeast corner land
lot 200, Seventeenth District: alse 9 acres
in land lot 218, Beventeenty District, on
Paces Ferry road; also 15 acres in land
If;!'zlfi, Seventeenth District, March 1,
1918,
sl24—Westview Cemetery Association to
C. T. Printup; lot 54, section 14, of Woest
view Cemetery. March 21, 1910,
sl.2so—Mrs. Lillian J. Schumpert to
West End Park (o, lot south side Rogers
avenue, 844 feet west of Cascade, 50 by
‘l7O, 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 Cometery to J, 1
Churehill, lot 23, column 25, section A, of
Greenwood Cemetery. March §, 1819,
‘ $2,000—-Mrs, Laura E. McAllister to
James C. Murdaugh and Lena Murdaugh,
‘Nu, 11'4‘0‘ Linden avenue, 50 by 115. March
11,
SBO-—Atlanta Cemetery Association to H.
N. Baker, lots 88 and 67, block 3, of North
view Cematery, December 8, 1914,
SI,OOO--Mrs, Ella Moore to Edward O,
McGarity, lot south side Highland avenue,
116 feet east of North Boulevard, 54 by 59,
Meareh 13, 1919,
$1,600-—~Hugh L. Bowden to Edward C.
Magarity, lot east side North Boulevard,
25 feet south of Highland, 32 by 115
March 10, 1819,
s22o—Dora Wilhite to Hugh L. Bowden,
;Jom ‘l'Gll'Norlh Boulevard, 4by 115. March
$l,BlB-Mra. Mnfi{io D. Byrd to Earl
Walton, No. 1047 ghland avenue, 52 by
200. March 14, 1919,
$1,760W. H. Hughes to J. P. Glore,
lot east side Chestnut, 60 feet south of
Kennedy street, 40 by 100, June 26, 1017
S9OO and Exchnr’:r- of Property-—A. V.
Toney and J. K. Mayes to leo A Doyle,
lot west aide Helena avenue, 385 feet north
of Greenaferry, 50 by 157, March 10, 1818
Quitelnim Deeds.
SB-—John R, Bmith to J. P. Glore, lot
east side Chestnut street, 60 feet south as
Kannedy street, 40 by 100, March 10, 1910,
sl--T. A. Grambling te Mrs Laura A.
McAllister, No. 140 Linden avenue, 50 by
118, March 11, 1919,
,0-—a-m Auerbach to Mrs, J. B, Rey.
nolds, lot 31, block A of Belment Land
Ca, mubdivision of Sunset Park, 40 by
400, February 28, 1919,
$44-—Bouthern Tie and Stone Coa. to
trustees Jefferson Street M. B, Chureh,
Seuth, lot south side Roaring street be
tween Lindsey and Ashby streets, 54 by
100. Fehruary 11, 1919,
SI.OOO-Nathan A SBmyth ta Mrs Mar
garet P Bmyth, lot nerth side Ormond
street, 115 feet west of Crew atreet, 40
by 100 February 14, 1907,
sl.ooo—Bama to same, lot north aide
Ormond street, 76 fest west of Crew
street, 40 by 100, February 14, 1917,
———
Bond for Title,
$7.600 - Mra. Lou J. Owens ta W, I,
Roott, lot west mide Church straet, he.
tween DeFoar and Barfisld property; 70
by 400, Fehruary 17, 1818,
sß.4ooßichnr! Bosltehior ta Pearl Wil
son and Jehn H. Wilsan, lot seuthwest
side Tatnall strect. 180 feet narthwest of
Chapsl street, 80 he 200, Ntarch 12, 1919,
$2500Z N Hicks ta Rimon Jones, Na
{i z(mh Lea street, 33 by 119, March 3,
.it.m—w. W. Enodgrass to ' B Welsa.
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
'nress to pass important appropriation
bills, and it is believed this informa
tion, which was requested by the
President, will guide him in calling
an extra session of Congress, Secra
tary Glass announced this afternoon.
Whether the data was accompanied
by any personal recommendation as
to an extraordinary session of the
next (C‘ongress, Secretary Glass did
not state. But the fact that the Pres
ident requested the 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 to
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 SuUgges
tlons 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 been dropped from
the war risk insurance bureau, with
the danger of disorganization of the
vital work of this Government agency
in the handling of funde for the fam
ilies of American fighters as the re
sult of the fallure of Congress to
provide the necessary funds,
‘
et e et eet
brod, No. 35 Waellington avenue, 50 by
160. March 10, 1919,
e \
Loan Deeds. \
SI,BOO—J. P. Glore to Mrs. Pearl Whit
aker, lot sast side Chestnut street, 60 feet
South of Kennedy street, 40 by 100; five
years, 7 per cent March 10, 1019
SI,OOO--Bame to same, lot south aide
D'Alvigny street, 62 fedt east of Griffin
street, 40 hy 100; five years, 7 per cent
March 10, 1019,
sl,3oo—Alfred €. Whitehead to Georgia |
{ Savings Bank and Trust Co., 38 acres in |
{land ot 281, Seventeenth Distriot; three
years, 8 per cent. March 14, 1919
s64o~Martha E. Coppedge to E. Sappers
Stein and J. Woolfson, lot west side Ad
amaville- Fairburn road, known as lot 3
of the W, A, Wilson estate; 24 monthly
notes, March 13, 1019
8700 V, Y, Connally te P. A. Allen, lot
west slde Culver -street, 137 feet north
'nf Leon street, 48 hy 06; two years, 7
| per cent, March 13, 1910
| 3260 T B Hutchisom to Miss Louise
M. May, lot 26, bloek B of Cobhs Land
|€o subdivision property; 50 by 150: twe
years, § per cent March 15, 1019
S6OO--0° W, MeWilliams to A, B Harper,
lot south side Taylor street, 68 feat west
| of Park avenue, 56 by 190; three years, 8
’,-.-r cent, Mareh 14, 1010
$2,100--Mrs. N. A Chandler to Mrs. O.
BR. Camp Bewell, lot south aide Weat
Fifth street, 230 foot from Spring stret;
30 by 180; one year, & per cent March
15, 1019
SI2OP. B Williams to T. J. Rettes &
Co, Ine, Na. 272 North Ashhy street, 40
hy 140, twelve monthiy nete March 13,
1910
SROO~W. 1. Melean to W. 1. Payne, |
'Mv west «lide Cherokes avenus, 150 feet
{ north of Vanira street, 100 by 180; five
years, § per cent. Mareh 1, 1910
s3.oooTrustees nf Ethel H. Cranshaw
to Dickingson Trust Co, No. 4 Forrest
nvenue. March 14, 1919,
sl,ooo—Francis M. Neal to sane. No. 99
Grant street, 37 by 130. Marey' 15, 1919,
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919.
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“Twin Beds.” ‘
“Twin Beds” with the same great cast
anfl production as seen here last season
will once more bring laughter to the At
lanta Theater, where it will be seen again
for four nights, 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 into compartments,
un'lxl the making of a real home is a lost
art.
‘
Harry Lauder At Atlanta Theater.
Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian,
Whose tame as a unique entertaininér is
worldwide, comes to the Atlanta Theater
today for twe nights and two matinee per
formances. The matinee today starts at.
2:30 p, m.
The coming of Harry Lauder is always
an event, and this year's engagement
promises to be more than uaun?\y inter
esting. 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 note
in his songs. Essentially a comedian, Lau
der has the true artist's facility in alter
nating his inimitabiy-amusing offerngs
wWth bts of unexpected pathos, and no
entertaner comes nearer to reaching the
real hearts of his audiences
For the present tour, Lauder, it is an
nounced, has written a number of new and
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 i 8 Somehody Waiting for Me.”
| There is also a new ‘*peace song’ that
touches a responsive chord. Incidentally,
the announcement is made that the Seoteh
minstrel will revive a number of the old
favorites—the droll character songs that
in other years added so greatly to his rep
utation as an entertainer
While, as always. Lauder ‘will he the
central figure in the program. he will
have associated with him a company of
‘rnnahlr artists, not forgetting his Scoteh
bagpipers, whe help to give color to the
unique performance.
’ At Loew's Grand.
Heading the program at lLoew's Grend
for Monday, Tuesdav and Wednesday is
Sherman, Van and Hyman, in “Melodious
Nonsease.” These three hoys are singers
and comedians who stand at the head in
their class and when it comes to harmony
singing they are hard te herat. Other acts
on the program include Burns & Foran,
exponents of eccentric dancing, and Clif
ford Nelson & Jane Castle in songs and
iest This couple was formerly with the
“Katinka' comnany and are heralded ns
heing nlavers of more than ordinary ahil.
itv. “In Wrong” is a comedy farce plav
let presented by Frank Whither & (o,
Pless & Rector close the hill with a hal-
Ancing numher. The star of the screen
will he Mav Allison, who appears in “Peg
gy Does Her Darndest.'
A"(fllh'- Lyvie,
Because of his recent illness the phvsl.
| cians of Master Gabriel, ponular headliner
At the Tuwrie for the first half of this
weoek, advised him te remain indoors en
‘Mnnda\' Consequently another snlendid
- act will he subetituted far his at all Mon
day performances and Master Gahriel will
' he on hand Tuesday witheut fail Five
standard Keith acts are on the program
which is one of exceptional interest
Phone Superintendents
» »
| In Session in Atlanta
~__The conference of plant superintend
ents of the Southern Bell and Cumber
land Telephone Companies, which open
ed in Atlanta Saturday. is to continue
through Wednesday of this week. George
Yundt, vice president and chief engi
neer of the Southern Bell, is presiding.
Among those attending were J, T,
Moore, Charlotte, N. C.: A. L. Jovnes,
Savannah: R. Dean. New Orleans: C. D
Wiite, Loulsville; 0. D, Green, Evans
ville, Tnd.: J E_ Warren, of Nashville,
Tenn., and H. O Reilley, Atlanta.
e
“The stars incline, but do mot compel.”
HOROSCOPE,
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919,
Jupiter rules strongly for evil early to.
day and Mars Is adverse in the evening
Neptune and Mercury are in benefic ufeo!.
Commerce and business are not well di
rected today, according to astrologers, and
profit will accrue by delaying important
matters,
The stars indicate much discussion con
cerning trade conditions, hut Neptune pre
n*e- a period of extraordinary eruu-rlty.
he seers declare that when the world's
work is once well started an era of mare
velous accomplishment will begin.
There 18 a sign read as exceedingly
threatening to those who possess groat for.
tunes or covet {mmense profits, for their
Stars are dnllnlnf. \
C‘oo‘pcrnuon will be much discussed and
experiments that affect domestic Affairs
68 well as business conditions will be tried,
Many of these will be successful ‘
This is ah exceedingly food government
for planning large enterprises or for seeing
how bhest to extend established business or
ganizations
Neptune is read as promising vision in
commercial possibilities and wisdom in po
litieal matters. {
While the glnncu foreshadow much
eriticiam of public men and mnpy exXpos
ures of mutnfiu in the conduct of national
busineas, the seers prophesy that the next
rnontlen will discover that supermen
Ived In these days,
Mercury gives gnoouragement to all who
would sign leases of enter inte contracts,
There is a continued nu?ry of fair for.
tux:.for those who build homes or invest
manay in real estate
Persons whose hirthdate it {s have the
forscast of poasible lomses in ... omie g
yoar. They should stick to well-tried busi
ness paths.
nidoen born on this day are lllol;
to ha implelve and hasty, but kind
affectionats. They probably will resent
mfi\ MecClure Newspaper Syndicate)
B
|RA 5 B 1
| ANALW S
| VWITA "R @ .
| TAE § WPV L
—_—— e e
Monday and .
CRITERION—Norma Talm , in “The
Probation Wife.”
RIALTO-—William 8. Hart, in “The Pop-j,
PY Girl’'s Husband.”
STRAND-—-Tom Moore, in “A Man and
His Money."
TUDOR--Priscilla Dean, in “The Wicked
Darling.”
FORSYTH-—Dorothy Dalten, in “Ex
travagance, ' !
VAUDETTE —Elsie Ferguson, in “His
Parisian Wife.”
ALAMO NO. 2—J. Warren Kerrigan, in
“Come Again Smith."”
SAVOY —Monday, Dolly Sisters, in “The
Million Dollar Dolljes.” Tuesday, Peggy
Hyland, in "“The Girl With No Regrets.”
ALPHA--Monday, “The Man of Might.”
Tuesday, “The Lightning Raider.”
At the Vaadette.
“His Parisian Wife"” is the piquant title
of Elsie Ferguson's Artcraft play which
will be shown at the Vaudette today and
Tuesday The beautiful film star, who
has attracted to her train a long line of
film worshipers because of her delightful
presence and fine acting, has in this play
one of the most appealing dramas of the
screen’ There are numerous complicationgt
in the plot, which revolves around the do-~
mesge difficulties of a couple in which
the ‘n(.- finds it hard te conform to the
bounds prescribed by the husband.
Classified Advertising Rates
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Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
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In order to be of the largest
measure of service to hoth .ad
vertisers and readers The Geor-
Elan-American correctly classifies
all advertisements.
For mutual protection, adver
tisers should retain all receipts
and reply tickets, as mistakes can
only be rectified with them.
No orders for discontinuance of
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| ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Baameee s e
. DEATHS. 1
e D
COOPER-—The friends and relatives of Mr.
John Cooper, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John
Cooper, Miss Caroline Cooper, Miss Janie
Cooper and Mr. and Mrs, ¥ L. Shack
elford, of Greenville, 8. C., are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr. John Coop
er, Jr. tomorrow (Tuesday), March 18
1919, at 11 A m. from the residence, 87
Juniper street. The Rev, L. O Bricker
will officiate, The intement wil] be pri
vate at Oakland cemetery, The following
gentlemen will please act na I'bearers
' and meet at the office of H. g{‘ Patters
son & Son at 10:30 o'clock Mr. Jack
Pappenheimer, Mr. Robort Bchwab, Mr, D,
H. Woodward, Mr. David Mangham, Mr,
¢ F. Whitner, Jr, and Mr. B. B, Hude
gins Jr
FLEMING-The friends of Mr. and Mrs,
J. €. Fleming, Miss Rosaleen Flems
ing, Miss Georgia ¥leming, Mins Mary
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs, T. M, Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. ¥. 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'cleck
from the Bacred Heart Chureh, Father
Canning officiating The following gen«
tlemen will act as pallbearers and kindly
nikct at the residence, 911 Peachtree street,
at 9:15 Mr. ¥. E. DeGolian, Mr, C. P.
Williams, Mr. E. 8. Burgess, Mr. Goodlos
Yancey, Jr, Mr. Max C. Pittard and Mr,
J. E. McMillon, Interment at Westview.
A, O, & Roy Donehoo, funeral directors
in charge,
————mT e
e FUNERAY, DIRRCTORS. 4
A. O & ROY DONEHOO--81 Washington
St., Both Phones. Promot
HARCLAY & BRANDON, private ambus
Inire vy 112-113. 248 Ivy street.
GREENBERG & BOND-—-38 Houston fi
Roth phones, 774 Prompt service,
H. M, PATTERRON & BON —96 North
Forsyth St. Phone Ivy 217, for quick
service,
LODGE NOTICES, ,
A called communication
of Capnital City Lodge, Ne,
12, F. & A M., will be
held in Fraternity Hall,
157% Marietta atrest, this
(Monday) evening, Marech
17, vvnmmenell\%‘“flt 7:30
n'clock sharp Maater
Masoa degres will be conferred. Al duly
qualified brethren are cordially and fra.
urnnuly dinvtt:‘d.
y order of:
JOHN T. {EQNNALD. w. N
RBD T. MINCEY, ‘retary,