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THE MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MOBNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1908
Have You
Ever Thought
Why it is we sell so many of the
best dressed men you know their
clothes.
Come in—try on one of our suits—
you'll find the answer.
How About
Your Overcoat?
omc pkioi to everybody
SAVED
something *very week. Th*
prudent man that thinks of his
loved ones future does not have
to worry obout finances as b#
has and Is dally providing amply
for the protection of the future
contlnfcncles and emergencies.
Have something every day,
week and month and you will bo
on the safe, sure side of trouble
and on the road to flnanolal in
dependence and success.
We will open an account for
you of 11.80 and then your In-
dspsodcnoH begins—Its up to yeu
to oomplote your bondage due
from lift.
Begin saving today.
We pay • per oent compound
Interest.
Our free beeklet will convince
you of our positive safety .
“ Safes! for Savings"
Equitable
Banking
& Loan
Company■
0«o. A. Smith, -President.
GROOM BEST MAN
35 YEARS AGO
Oapt. Slade Marries Widow at
Whoso Former Wedding He
Was Attendant.
EATONTON, Oa, Hoy. U.—A w.rtdln*
of Interest here aa well as elsewhere
throunho^t the state was that of Capt.
been given any <
rela-
ri —, „ their fHMda .. ....
tlvts, end It earn* as a distinct surprise
to thr-lr friends In Estonten. as well as
elsewhere. Capt. Slade called at ths
boarding place of Mrs. Adams yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, stating that he
would accompany hsr to the home of
of his neighbors, who was expecting
for tea, aa it was on his way noma.
In a few minutes a telephone mesa
wae.received at the boarding place
exp.-, tine
■■PHI way hd
■few mtnutee a telephone tmM
rrecelved at the boarding pHBH
■■bride from the minister, Key. J. Tl
Bekee, who performed the ceremonyJ
stating that he had united Capt. filadal
‘ i. Adams In ths holy bonds of
|an<l that they had gone on their
I united Ci
end Mrs. Adams In t'
wedloSk, and ttmt they ■■■■■
way rejoicing to the home of the groom.
An Interesting fact In connection with
■e wedding, ta that of Capt filader'
groom of today, was the best man afiPP
wedding of Mre. Adams, and her first hus-
1 thirty.five years ago.
^■>t. Rlade Is well known among ths
vMt-ran* «.f the state, and beet inane*
were In order for him and hi* bride, who
Is one of Katonton'a beet loved Wom<
formerly of Knoxville. Twin.
Oortey.Jenklru,
A second gretna green wedding
Wtdneaday In Eatnnton was that of MH
Qussle Clorley and Mr. Louis Jenkins,
both of this elty, who left the borne oW
the bride's parents supposedly for an aftfl
or noon drive Wednesday and ^pippl
married st the rutnanww^w
8FE0IAX. NOTICES
Jesse B. Hart & Bro.
Funeral Directors
Personal attention given all basinets.
Phenes 467, 7S0, S2M, MACON, OA.
0P8N DAY AND NIQHT,
0, a Puesley. vemar Ofay.
PURSLEY * OLAY,
UNDIRTAKERA
Always epee, ill sod 911 Mulberry *t.
Oldest eseiuslve undtrtsklng house In
Mecon. Phone 425. Prspsred to All
telegraph er telephone orders on short
Carriage* to funeral
is.wJ.
At a meeting of Maoon Clearing IIoub*
Association, held November the 17th, INI.
ta view aftbe net that the atghv courts
Mvs iMM that sverdraft*T * —
and that they should not. In
be allowed, and that officer* o
and that officers ran bo held
issmmImo to ■loshbitdsr*
'• ftr? sustained by paying
were later
suburbs of the city.'by ftev7 HarSd°Pm5!I
Miss Oorley Is to* daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Each Gorier, and a sister of Dr.
Cosby Oorley. of Atlanta, formerly of
JttOMI. Mr. J*nkina |i the eldeat son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jenkins, of this city,
lloth parties have many friends, who
united in best wishes and hearty congrat
ulations, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will re-
aide with ths groom's parents at their
suburban home.
8even Years of Proof.
*1 have bad seven years of proof
that Pr. King's New Discovery Is th#
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condi
tion of throat, cheat or lunge,*' enya
W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The
world has had thirty-eight years of
r of that Dr. King's New Discovery
ths best remedy for coughs and
colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever,
bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lung*
and the early atagea of consumption.
Its timely use always prevents thr
development of pneumonia. Sold urn
der guarantee at all drug stores. 50c.
and fl.00. Trial bottle free.
MERGER DOES EFFECTIVE WORK
IN LOOSE GAME WITH HOWARD
Pie ye Rings Around the Alabama Boys
In the Pretence of a Large Thank*-
giving Crowd—Blake Well Pieaaed
With Year'* Work of the Meroers.
Kress' annual Holiday Open
ing Sale, Saturday, Nov. 28th.
Souvenirs to the ladies.
Ithxtandihg the Inviting tempts- :
a lingering turkey dinner, the!
crowd of the eeaeon saw Howard
go down In Ignominious defeat st
nds of Blake's bunch of Ooorgla
Peaches Mercer played ail kinds of
rings around the bofa from Birmingham
1- —— i*tue from
rings around the boys from Bl
as easily aa the smoke rings I
the tobacco smoker's mouth.
The odds were about even before the
SWme started, but It did not take the
practiced foot ball eye long to see that
the Howard bunch was far outctai
The game started much later than it
beduled. but when t*v* whistle blown
Referee T. J. Rlmmons, Deg Mallory
deed the pig skin way down the Held
kicked the pig skin way down the held
to the opponent's ^poaL Howard brought
the ball up the field only a short way
and were downed. They tried Mercer’
line, but Ifo/nd it as strong as stone.
3* --j- .. . ,
wonderful Denny, made a miserable punt
that rolled along the ground right Into
the hands of Balter, who picked f*
and cavorted up the field In . and
the Alabama boys to ths fif
rarcPfine and th*re he stumbled and felL
but by the timely assistance of Mallory;
Binlon and Cochran he regained his fast slve.
and ran on ovsr the line for the first
touch down. JraaLST 4tu
- - - r, r I, 1
■Howard kldcedPP
taking the bail up the
■■■^■■i^^HliMMd twenty yards.
A long forward pass to Poole, which hd
touched but missed, gave the ball to
Howard, one of their men falling on ILi
Howard, after one or two Ineffective
plays, tried for a field goal, but Mercer
Mocked the kick. Howard cot the ball. I
only to lose it on downs. Then Mercer
came right up th# field on several splena
did end runs, one of them by Binlon, go
S Pg twenty-five yards for a touch downH
■allory punted to Balter, who heeled the^
bail nicely. Mallory kicked the goa|
Score It to 0.
Mercer again took the kick, and n/t<
a few brilliant plays, brought the ball tP
the field. Mallory making a splendid on-
side kick which Balter handled nicely.
Binlon went twelve yards through tackle
for soother touch down. Mallory missed
toe goal, kicking from a very bad angle.
Mercer again took the kick.* and Im
mediately brought the ball up the field by
aome more pretty end runs. Tbsy then
worked the triple forward paae very ef
fectively. from Bcogglns at center, to
ninlon to Cochran, who threw too ball
thirty yardatoPooto^wj^wwU^j
i for the fourth touch down. Mal-
to Msrcsr and the
half ended on the flrat play.
Boors. Mercer 21. Howard 0. Time of
the half. 20 mlnutee.
Second Half.
Mercer took the kick from Howard aa
usual, ana after ona or two plays, again
fried the forward roas. but failed this
time, aa Blount. Howard's refuted atar
Quarter, caught It. Howard, thinking that
they might be equally aa successful aa
Meraer. tried her forward pass. but failed
miserably, the ball striking the ground,
and thereby they lost II yards. Mercer
‘ ok the ball on downi. On a pretty fako
„.pfc, Cochran ran around Howard's right
end for a touch down, none of the op
posing team after him. In thla play toe
referee blew his whistle on account of
one of Howard's men being off side.
The whistle was blown for tne penalty of
irds. but Mercer carried out the
thereby making a touch down.
z —
play, thereby making a touch dc
The rule seya that the non-offending
can either take or refuse a penalty In play
etthc.
this, and aa It would be more advan
trenun, Mercer refused the penalty,
"fusing the penalty, Mercer could
kr. n
i« „
the ball where It was downed, IUPPPP
the goal line, where If aha had taken the
penalty the ball would be brought beck
end Howard would be penalised five
yarda. Thua Mercer gained a touch down
by Howard's Ignorance of this rule. Bln*
Ion kicked the goal, floor#, 21 to 0. ■
Mercer again took the kick and brought
taBagtali Up the field, and by a clever on-
HP kick by Mallory, which Salter han
dled very neatly, brought the ball up to
the 10-yard line. There on a fake - —"i
run. Griffith took the ball on a c........
plunge over the line through the goal
fashioned Aamjg
regular old-l
buck
posts in
center pU..
Score, 14 to 0.
From that time ..
ilng going her way,
>ucn downs, * ‘
.. However. —.. .—., r ~.
by missing a punt out In a try at goal.
On the frbolo, ths local team played
. agnlflrent foot ball, only making one
fumble In the whole game. The team
ahowed un muclt better than In the last
game, making aome of the beat forward
passes that were ever seen on any grid
iron. Mallory. Binlon, Cochran, and Bat-
AMERICUS CLAIMS
A POLITICAL BOOT
DOAN 18 CORPORATION V8.
MUNICIPAL CONTROL OP
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
njxi , _
4 oo and after December
Iks Mi oo*
jMoaai the ___
ie Association, will abeo-
payment of eWetas which
the account* or depositors.
MAOON OLBARINQ HOUSE AMN.
OONTRACTORS AND BU1LDERB.
W# are prepared te
neU.'s mixed «r lots
Fmmtt'g, Ftoertnr, Oiling
boarding, al * - * *‘
THl OARBUTT A DONOVAN MFO. CO.,
Lyons, Qa.
THE LYRIC THEATER
RALPH CONNERS,
Ventriloquist.
FRANK VOERQ,
That Funny
"German Professor"
THE FL0RELL0S,
Comedy Sketch Artists
Pathe’s Popular Pictures.
Changes Made Daily.
AURMCUS, O., Not. H.—Munlol
Oolitic, In Amcrlcu. I, at th.
bolllaa point, and hy th. dot. of tho
rrlmao*. which I. tl,i>d lor nrxt
Thuradoy, pocemher J, will folrty buh.
bio ov«r with nwtcm.nt. Th. tlckM
to bo MhM Includr. mayor and
three aldennen, and already th. Hold
I. Bllln* op. For mayor. \V. T. Lan.
J. R Bolton and O. R. nit, had pr.
_ ..... a. ,
hold lut el.hi an aldfrmanlc Heart
compoi^ of ft a Hawking X K-
F—ole and Carr.ll j. curk. put
out, rrynaantlna tho beat Int.rrst. of
tho elty. Tho .ler.n of th, campalfn
will b« eorporaUlon. »a munk-lp.1
—— - uj
control of puhllo utllttlM,
hotte.t flrhl In yraro win b. traced
hy th* ront.ndlnc faettona Many clt.
It.n< believe that th, city ahould eon-
trol tt, warn and lltht pluiU. and th*
flcht I. upon that coatwitlon. Th.
1*1 on that Mon, th* ehl.f fvM helm
mad* for tk# control of th* clly coun
cil in th. .lection of th, now mam-
Sh.rlMk-a.inM,
AMV.mcrs oa, not. id.—Th,
arrtan at hl(h naan today of Mira
Mary 8h.rle.-k and Mr. Victor H.
OttM* w*. an aeration of much ra
ter oil pot up , very tilth cl,*«ed romej
and es toe expression goes, "there were
no files on eny of them." . .
Coech Blake Is very much plesssd with
the showing made by bis team this year,
king a very creditable team tor a col-
i* that heretofore has not been known
UPfOot ball circles at all. Joy reigns
supreme at Mercer now. and alt the
|members of the team are ready to buckle
down to thslr studies with rejuvenated
seat
* Summary.
Referee—T. J. Blmmons.
—Umpire—Tolhlll Wheeler.,
~ ~ Binlon.
INDIANS TAKE TOE
ST. LI
8T. LOUIS. Nor. 24.—A hard fought
foot ball game between the Carlisle In
dians and BL Louis University teams to-
Srci J . . * *
Holiday and Wedding
= GIFTS-
da/ was won l
' Carllsls. 17 to 0.
ufjl
Throughout the first half the local elev
en played sterling foot ball.
Three out of-four times the Indians
were forced to give up thA ball when
within the shadow of the goal posts, once
when they needed but three feet and had
two downs to gain toe distance. Harry
Lindsay, formerly all-American tackle
on the Dartmouth team, was largely
sponsible for this fine shewing.
Series play*, mixed up with brilliant
forward passes, in the first part of the
second half gave two touch downs early
and then the visitors went on the defen-
Three times Ht. Louis had chances to
by goals from the field, but all the
pi*
r VHE more than satisfactory results which have
■* attended the career of this store have encour
aged us to very materially “spread out” this season.
We now present a stock much larger and vastly
more varied than any we have heretofore carried.
attempts failed.
Farmers, merchants, railroaders, la
borers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlo
OIL Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where It Is used.
YELLOW JACKETS
WHIP C.A.C. TIGERS
BY THE SCORE OP 80 TO 6 THE
QEORGIA TEAM WALLOPED THE
CAROLINIAN8.
peratety against superior weight, speed
_ __—— r _ ..'Stall_
and all-around strength ths Clemson Tl-
went down In defeat today at ‘
. - . —» e || OW j,
Davis, Par-
jands of the Georgia Tech
ets," by the score of 30 to 4
fish, Itidley and Jenkins v...„
for Tech and Hydrick and Stevens for
‘"lemnon.
Tech rsn up 12 points In the fldst half
and 13 In the second. Clem*on‘s score
came on a fumble by Tech, Hardwick, of
Clemson picking up the bail In midfield
and running 60 yard* for a touch down.
The day was excessively warm. The
llas-up:
Tech. Position. Clemson.
Emerson..,.,...Left end Coles,
Jenkins. Stevens.
Green..........Left tackle .Gilmer
MePhaul Left guard....Wlckman
Amorous. Odom.
Moor# Center Cochran
Patterson .Right guard Fleming
McDowell......Right tackle Hydrick
Duncan. Kobt...,Right end Hankie
Barnwell. Walker.
Robert Kuarter back White
R«rrlsh. Leif half back..McFadden
Watthaus. Boykin.
Davis.......Right half back .Lakey
Ridley....... .Fuji back....L.*f° f Robba
Everything
For
Wedding
Presents
Spic Span New
For
Christmas
Gifts
Poot Ball Results.
At Indianapolis—Rosa Polytechnic, •;
utler. f.
At Denver—University of Colorado, IK;
Colorado State School ,om Mine*, 0.
At Birmingham—University of Ala
bama, 4; University of Tennessee, 0.
At Nashville—VenderbllL
Bswa-
"Have you tried Cllnohflsld. Write
the Southern Sole* Agency of the j
Ollnchfleld Coal Corporation, Char-
V. P.l. LOSES FAST GAME
TO A,&M.0FN0RTH CAROLINA!
28—Foly-
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. __
technic Institute, of Virginia, and the
Agricultural and Mechanical College, >
of North Carolina, played a fast and
brilliant game today before 5.000 spec
tators. the latter team winning by the
score of 6 to 5.
The first half was a beautiful exhi
bition of defensive work, neither side
scoring. In the second half, after ten
minutes of play, Hicks of the V. P. I.,
bucked tho line for a touch down but
the goal was not kicked. In leas than
three minutes after the resumption of
Dlay A. and M. carried the ball down
:he field, Siefert bucking the line for
A touch down and Thompson kicking
goal.
DIAMONDS AND PEARLS
The range of prices on above, as
well as other Jewels, is such as to
make it possible for everyone to bo
suited. No flaws or carbon spots. All
new stock; settings the very latest.
LARGE PIECES SILVER
Our stock of this is complete, em
bracing everything in Standard Pieces
and Full Sets; patterns the very lat
est; no old styles. Many designs es
pecially adapted for Wedding Pres
ents. i •
WATCHES, CHAINS, FOBS
Tho most varied stock of Watches
in tho city; Gold, Silver, Enamel and
Gnn Metal; Chains and Fobs to suit
any fancy and fit any purse.
BROOCHES, RINGS, PINS
A splendid assortment of small
pieces Jewelry of all kinds at attrac
tive prices; articles suitable for chil
dren aa well as grown-ups.
ELEGANT CUT GLASS
We offer some choice selections
and the prices lower than anywhere
else for glass of equal quality. This
is Cut Glass of unimpeachable charac
ter. It will stand the most exacting
tests. ' ,
MISCELLANEOUS
Complete stock of Clocks (porce
lain, black enamel, slag enaml, brass,
ni'ckel and wood), Egyptian Vases,
Placques, Easels, fine Umbrellas,
Carving Sets, Fountain Pens' and
many other artioles. . i, '
XXfE invite your inspection of our stock with full
tfV confidence of securing approval of our efforts
at presenting the most select, unique and original
designs ever displayed in any Macon store in our
line. Everything new, everything guaranteed. No
“back numbers,” nothing shoddy.
PILKS CURED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMKNT Is *narent*M to cure
eny cass o* Itrhlng. Blind. Rlsedlng of
Protruding Piles In t to 14 days or money
refunded. 50c.
lemony. *n elaborate wedding luncheon
was served at 11:10 o'clock, and at 2
p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Caines left by ttie
Centra! railway for their home In lilt, i
note, where a reception awaits them
Friday evening. Many very beautiful
wedding gifts In silver, gold cut glass
and brlc-B-bnui attested the popu
larity of the handsome couple.
AMERICUS, Oa., Nov. 2f.—Thanks. 1
giving waa vsry generally observed In
Amsrtcus as usual. Business In all
llnea was suspended rfnd th# day
given over to quiet enjoyment. A
hundred Amerlcua people went to the
flavannah races, while other hundreds
are afield with gun and dog In quest |
I of quail. Thanksgiving aervleee were
held In two of th* churches. Furlow
Don't think the piles can't bo cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have .
been cured by Doan's Ointment
cents at any drug store.
RIES & ARMSTRONG
GEORGIA MILL
GETS BIG ORDER
At a Good Advance, 600,000-
Yard Order Placed With
Strickland MilL
VALDOSTA. Ga.. Nov. 28.—The
Strickland cotton mill has just re
ceived an order for 800.000 yards of
cloth at • good advance over former
prices. Thla ord^r amounts to 121.-
500 and Is the largest ord**r the mill
ha* had In a year with tho exception
AMKHICUB, Ua.. NOT. UTV. «.
P. Gilbert, who recently resigned the
pastorate of the First Baptist church
to accept that of the Second Baptist
In Augusta, left today tor hi* new
field, completing a faithful service of
three years here. Dr. Lanstng Bur
roughs. of Nashville. Is dismissed as a
possible successor to Mr. Gilbert.
If he would accept, although nothing
In the way of filling the vao*ncy will
be done for the present.
the same amount.
All cotton goods are bringing from
a quarter to a half a cent *• pound
advance In price. The Strickland
mllla have warehouses full of cotton
that was bought some time ago, so
the advance In the price of Its pro
duct put* th* mill In the best shape
tt haa ever been, so the officials say.
Many Cases Tried.
Th# superior court has had quite a
busy session this week, murder case*
taking up meet of the time. There
were four men accused of murder,
on* esse going over to the next term
on account of the Illness of Attorney
Johnson.
The esse of Tony King, ehai
with killing Bud Nervy In a gambll
r:T !
bllng
rtage was fPkuunlsed at the residence
of the l»rtd**a parent*. Mr and Mrs.
Charles j. thertoeh. and witnessed hr
a large and brilliant assemblage, the
•octet/ of other ettlsu being repre
sented a# well. Rev. F. o-iimra, of
Albany, received th# vows <4 the
handsome couple according \o the
forma of the Catholic church. The
maid of honor was Ml<« t.neiie fiber-
toe*, sitter of the bride, with Mr n
H. Well* as best man. Following the
Satislyr g
Its quality,
blending and
freshness make
its flavor
just right.
LUZIANNE
COFFEE
Sold Everywhere—25c, 1-pound Can.
THE KEILY-TAYLOR OO., : New Orleans, U. S. A.
affray at Olympia last May, resulted
In a verdict of guilty with a recom
mendation of mercy.
Babe and Henry Simmons, who
wore accused of killing Henry Toung.
several weeks ago. with a billiard
cue, were tried next and the Jury re
turned a verdict today of not guilty.
They alleged that the killing waa done
In self-defense.
The case of E. T. Glddens and his
son ,who war* accused of horsewhip
ping a young man named Gpdwln, be
cause of his alleged ugly talk about
Glddens' daughter, resulted In a ver
dict of not guilty.
The next caa* waa against Jeff
Wood, who was accused of assault
with Intent to murder, th* verdict
being not guilty.
Mind Your Business.
If you don't nobody will. It is your
business to keen out of all iho trou
ble you can and you can and will
keep out of liver and bowel trouble If
you take Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They keep biliousness, malaria and
Jaundice out of your system. 25c, at
all drug stores.
BOYONETS GLISTEN
ABOUND CLAY PITS
made to start up the factories sgatn
there may be greater need for pro
tection than the sheriff will he able
to afford. Consequently soldiers still
■will be on the National Fireproofing
Company's property and glistening
bayonets will surround the pita when
work is resumed. Th* mansgsr* of
the factories could not say whether
that will be tomorrow or tho next
day.
Wounded Out of Danger.
AH of the wounded men were re
ported tonight as out of danger. The
city hospital people added that only
one, John Soflan, who waa shot In
the back, had beon seriously hurt.
Rev. Francis Gross, of thi Hunga
rian church, and 'Rev. Julljm “*
ilnakl. of the Polish church, held
meeting with H. M. Keaabey and R.
P. Kcnsboy of the National Fire
proofing Company's New York ofTlce,
and J. O. Rossi, their local manager,
and urged before them the needs of
the men. The priest* asked earnest
ly for. the Increase from 2.1.25' to S1.S0,
for which they have struck. Their
answer to them was that the National
had always paid it* men more than
the other compnlcs; that one of these
companies had settled the strike with
Its men by granting them an Increase,
namely to 21.20. which dtid not bring
the pay up to what the National was
paying when they struck, and. more
over, business conditions did not war
rant an advancement at thJ^ftime.
The priests left to search out the
QUIET REIGN8 AMONG CLAY
WORKERS, BUT MILITIA IS
STILL ON DUTY.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J„ Nov.,If.—
Although the clay mining ana' clay
working strikers In Keaabey village,
on the outskirts of this city, made no
demonstration today, and evidence ac.
cumulated that they had been thor
oughly overawed and were Util* like
ly to use further violence tn their ef
forts tor more pay, yet It was de
cided late today not to withdraw the
troops.
As ta Keasbsy. where the strike re
sulted In rioting and the shooting of
and
•o an along th* stretch „
an river, where lie the clay pit
factories, pence sad quiet rewrote
throughout tbe day. It was te red.
however, that whea the attempt u
men to tell them the rsult of the
ference. Gen. B rein mall asked them
to make It clear to the men that the
authorities positively would tolerate
no violence, and this
to da
they promised
AMERICAN TARS HAPPY
TO 00 ASHORE IN MANILA
MAXTtaA.^Nov. 28—There was Joy
(n'Menfia today when 1.500 men from
the Atlantic battleship fleet were per
mitted to land and come ashore for
the first .time since ths arrival of tbe
the
sallora st CWvlte. school chndron sang
at th* landings and afUltety beeped
forth solute* as the men stepped
Saturday Night, November 28.
Spectacular and Scenic
Electofo Production <of
Morrison's Faust
Rosabel Morrison
And ft Great Cast Including ' '*
THE FAMOUS FAUST. CHOIR.
Owing to the fact of them being no
early train from Jacksonville, the com.
pany will be unable to give a mati
nee performance.
Prices—" “ “
rices—25. 50. 75. 21.00. 21.50.
COMING
.SOON
PAUL
GILMORE
IN
THE BOYS.
COMPANY^
BIJOU
TODAY
VAUDEVILLE
^ and
MOTION PICTURES
4 to 6:30—7:30 tn 10
Children, 5c; Adults,' 10c