Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 9.
5
Musical Scholarships
t WHY WE DO THIS.
A newspaper with a subscription list the size of The Georgian and
News spend* a great deal of time and money each year collecting and re
newing Its subscriptions. Experience has shown that tlie use of special
prises and the employment of experts to do this work are a wise Investment
from a business standpoint. We simply contract with an expert who
knows the management of these things as the engineer knows his engine.
We have arranged a special ofllce In The Georgian building. 25 West
Alabama street. In which to conduct the work; a. large force of assist
ants will conduct the contest and personally visit almost every home In
Georgia. The Georgian and News Is mainly a Georgia paper—It goes
some to other states, but not nearly so much as other papers do. We do
not try to get circulation much outside of Georglu. We are mnklng It a
home paper. This opportunity is superior to most similar ones given
here before, because the wealth of prises which have seldom been equaled
are to be dfvldd to Atlanta and Gorggla alone. 1
As we have told our readers, the advertiser, who pays three times as
much toward the expense of newspapers as the reader pays, needs
Inrge circulations to bring him customers. So newspapers can afford to
give these Inducements from time to time for the benefits they bring
their advertisers. The Georgian Is going to 30,000 homes now, and we ex
pect to add from five 'to ten thousand more before this contest ends in
February. These so-called prises are genuine and will be exhibited In
prominent places. The Georgian does not simply give them away—
for we get much In return—but the one who wins a prise need make
no outlay, but simply ask her friends to take The Georgian and use the
votes this gives for her benefit.
At Klind worth Conservatory of Music to be given away in The Geor
gian’s Subscription Contest—two of these are regular $108.00 Schol
arships, three of them $65.00 Scholarships—-they all run 36 weeks—
the difference being in the instructions.
There are 94 Prizes to be given away—among which are $1,000 in Gold; one $2,000 Automobile, one $650 Runabout, twenty trips to Cuba,
twenty Dixie Business College Scholarships—stenographic or commercial—five Musical Scholarships at Klindworth Conservatory of
Music, covering 36 weeks, five complete Scholarships in Cox College, College Park, fifteen Solitaire Diamonds, to be seen at Schaull &
May’s, and fifteen Gold Watches, to be seen at Crankshaw’s, ten Kingsbury Upright Pianos, $350 each, from Cable Piano Co., and one
Grand Piano.
LI
ARE OBJECTED TO
Colonel Brown Threatens to
Call Troops to Preserve
Order.
Cullman. Ala., Dec. 9.—When the
women and children of Cullman, a
German town, commenced' occupying
the court house square for the purpose
of serving lunches during the county
local option, election In progress today,
a number of German-American citi
zens, who are strongly opposing prohi
bition. objected, and had the sheriff
to order the space cleared In accord
ance with the election law. Circuit
Clerk Fuller and Tax Collector Fowler
then offered their offices In the court
house building. As tbs women and
children started to enter the court
house a German-American crowd made
nn attempt to keep them out. There
was a scuffle, but no one was hurt and
the women and children passed
through.
During the course of Intense excite
ment Joe Brown, a member of the gov
ernor’s staff, declared he would have
troops sent to preserve order.
lip to 11 o’clock no one had been
hurt, but there wa. considerable ex
citement prevailing.
REVENUE DEFICIENCY
TO BE MET BY CITIES
S BLIND TIGER FINES
WILLHELPTOCLEAR
LOSS OF REVENUES
265 Saloons Will Close First
of Year in City of
Savannah.
SWEEPHAROLINA
Old North State Will Vote
Whisky Out in Coming
Election.
Fpeelslto Thedeorjlno. .
Wilmington. N. C, Dec. 9.—The uni
versal opinion here Is that the legisla
ture, of 1909, will decline for state pro
hibition. The, liquor men themselves
now'say that nothing they might do
can stem the tide.' The action-of the
-Methodist conference In session
Newborn and of the Baptist state con
vention In Wilmington, unanimously
Indorsing the ppllcy of .state prohibi
tion, has apparently convinced every
one that North Carolina will Join the
dry states within eighteen month*.
DINNER IS GIVEN
BY MOWER-HOBART
At the Capital City Club last Satur
day evening W. K. Mower, of the
Mower-Hobart Company, waa host at
nn informal banquet given to the em
ployees of hi. company, new.paper
men and the representative, of the
different firm, participating In the of
fice supply exposition which came to a
close Saturday night.
The banquet was a most enjoyable
affair and the evening was pleasantly
spent by the guests, who were aa fol
lows; A. P. Basils, T. B, Richards,
H. V. White, J. B. Hull, E. L. Gaah,
G. W. Skeels, H.. A. Stacy, R. A. S.
Johnson. H. D. Weaver, Raymund Dan
iel. Z. L. Gilbert. H. M. Rice and E.
W. Ginn. Mr. Mower acted aa toaat-
master.
Publlo Gin Going.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Perry, Oa., Dec. 9.—The public gin
nery here Is now operated two or three
day* each week, ginning up the rem
nont of cotton
there is no message
of love, affection, good
will or friendship that
cannot be conveyed in
a book. Why not give
books for Christmas?
They are not expensive.
JOHN M. MILLER CO.
39 Marietta St.
Phone •. Main 374
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, (la., Dec. 9.—A* n consequence
of the enforcement of the state prohibition
law, about 265 Miloons will he closed In 8n-
vnnnah, nml the city will he deprived of an
nnnunl revenue of about $63,000.
It Is n matter of conjecture how many
clube will Hike out licenses, though It Is
supposed that the three large social clnbi
will do so. The city council will probably
fix the locker tax. nml upon the amount
determined upon will largely depend the
uumher of the clubs. It Is said. The locker
though not yet passed, the object of whlcli
M to divert Into the city coffers the dues
from blind tiger*,which* would otherwise
an Into-the state courts.*'. If this be done
the cltjr will receive from police court flues
nn-iiumunt which will make up to some ex
tent the deficiency caused .by the absence
of the liquor license tax.
TOSELLOUTSTOCK
BY FIRST Of YEAR
Sale of Liquor Nets City
Sum of $30,000 Per
Year.
i ,
Special tp The (Georgian.
Rome! Go., Dec. 9.—Under the state
prohibition law, which goes Into effect
on January 1, there will bo a consider
able change In the situation in Rome.
Although there are* no saloons here,
there Is a busy dispensary. The an
nual profits from this amount to $60,-
000 per annum. These are equally di
vided between the city and county,
therefore the decrease In the revenue of
the city will be $30,000. The dispen
sary will close out by the first of the
year.
There will probably be qne club that
will take out a locker ilcetffe, but none
has as yet announced Its.,,uans. f
GOVERNOR’S CUP COFFEE. -
Mild, pleasing and healthful drink. Ask
your grocer.
TO SAYE FORESTS
Rl
Tl
Association Organized With
Ligon Johnson Presi
dent.
ROOSEVELT WILL
ACCEPTJD TERM
Declares He Made Diligent
Inquiries in Wash
ington.
THANKFUL HE KILLED WIFE
ACCORDING TO PROMISE
Newport News, Vs., Pee. 7.—Julian I’nv-
Hole, the Austrian who killed hli wife, nml
who la under seuteuce to serve fourteen
years In the .penitentiary, was brought to
this city from Hampton and nllowod to
visit the grave of his wife In the cemetery
here. Scraping the snow from the mound,
the murderer kissed the earth three times.
Then be placed st the head of the grave s
board, upon which bt had wrlten the uame
TRAINED NURSE
New Jersey Policemen to
Rescue Girl in
Carolina.
Asbury Parle. N. J.. Dsc. 9.—Police
man Thomas Broderick has left here
for Halifax, N. C„ under Instructions
lo gather a posse and attack a log
cabin (n which Miss Olga SJostedt, a
trained nurse, Is alleged to be held
prisoner by one E. T. Pender, Into
whose employment Miss SJostedt went
from Asbury Pork under the under
standing that he was a Southern
planter of good connection*
In a letter to the Langes, she sold:
•'If I don't get help to get away
from here before Sunday I will kill
myself, rather than be tortured to death
by this old insane brute. For God’s
sake do something. The first night
I fought for my life. The windows are
fastened with long, heavy cross bars.
1 am starving and freeilng, all for
nothing. He will not pay my fare back
again, and he will not let me go. He
has taken 310 which I had to pay my
way back. In the room I sleep In the
rats and mice run loose. He puts wa
ter In my milk. He doesn’t allow me
to talk to any one."
LARGE ORCHESTRA
TO BE ORGANIZED
A symphony orchestra, with thirty-
five musicians, has been organised In
Atlanta, and VIII open a regular con
cert season at the Grand early In the
new year.
Richard Schitewen, who has recently
moved to Atlanta from Cincinnati, will
be the conductor of the new orchestra.
Mr. Schllewen Is a violinist of ability,
having been a pupil of Jacobsen and
Joachim. He has had many years’
experience In the orchestras of Thom
as. S. ld 1 and Damrosch.
Ample material has been found here
for the organisation of a first-class
symphony orchestra, and Atlanta wlii
rank along with the .leading cltjes -of I
the country os a musical center.
of the dead woman and • number. _
knelt find prayed for himself sml the soul
nf his wife, thanking Urnl that he hml
killed her.
l'slvlnlc wns taken to the penitentiary
at Hlcbmonil today to In-gln serving his
sentence. He ndinlts that he killed his
wife, lint says he did It In nccordnnee with
a promise. He claims that he vowed to the
woman that he would kill her If she crer
showed symptoms of Insanity.
NEGRO OPENS EIRE
Officers Return Shots and
Wound One Man
in Lqg.
At an early hour Sunday morning, Blcycla
Policemen Pharr and Wiley engaged In a
era! shots were exchanged, but no one was
hurt , .
Sunday night the same officers caught
four negroes In the act of breaking Into a
amnlli store at Butler and Harris streets,
Dnrktown, and while trying to escape Jin
IJnvenport, one of the negroes, waa shot In
the right leg by Officer Pharr. The wound
ed negro was removed to the Grady Hos
pital. It la thought hla leg will hare to
be amputated below the knee.
The other three negroes, who were locked
In the police station, are Willie Johnson,
Walter Itoblnson and K. C. Mayaou.
The duel of Sunday morning resulted
from an attempt hy the two officers to ar
rest two disorderly negroes who are said
to have been boisterous In the straet.
Stocks Hall .one of the negroes, was ar
rested. hut the other one fled. Aa he ran
he pulled a platol and opened Are on the of
ficers. Pharr and Wiley promptly returned
the Are, emptying their revolvers.
The negro shot four time*, but, although
the bullets whizzed near the policemen,
neither was injured. When Stocks Hall
was searched at the police station a pistol
“•ii found In hla pocket.
Arthur Colbert, a negro living at —
Spruce street, Inman Park, was arrested
Monday morning by Call Officers Coker and
Bently and sent to the station. He admit
ted having been the negro who escaped
Sunday morning, but denied firing at the
oOlccrt.
There Is No Message
of love, affection, good
will or friendship that
cannot be conveyed in a
book. Why not- give
books for Christmas?
They are not expensive.
COLUMBIAN BOOK CO.,
81 and 83 Whitehall St.
LIGON JOHNSON.
President of now organisation for
forest protection.
A definite ntul prntzeworthy movement
wna Inaugurated nt n meeting held In the
Aragon Hotel Saturday morning, which hne
as Its object the preservation of the Ap
palnchlan nntlonal forest, now a question of
paramount Importance to the whole section
embraced In the great range.
The Appalachian National Foreat Associa
tion wna ifermancutly organized, and will
work In conjunction with the sereral scien
tific hodels Interested In forest perpetuation,
particularly the American Institute of Elec*
trienl Engineers.
The purpose and alms of the association
are far-reaching and fraught with tre
mendous Import to the South. It has aa
Its object the perpetuation of forests and
foreat Influences, the maintenance of water
power, stream, flow, imvlgnMIUy of streams
and const harbors, the preservation of the
fertility of valley and low-lying lands, and
preventing Injury to life, property and com
uerco by floods aud freshets, and perma
nently securing to the South an unrivaled
climate.
Officers Elected.
Permanent organisation wna perfected by
the election of the following officers of the
association: IJgou Johnson, Atlanta, presl
dent; Johu H. Finley, Atlanta, secretary-
treasurer; Allen M. Hclioen. vice president
or Georgia; I
ornery, vice pi—,— ... . ,
uter. Nashville, Vice president for Teunes-
_ee; G. W. Ilublty. of Louisville, rice prsel-
dent for Kentucky; W. 1. WUIlamson,
Charlestown, vice president for West Vir
ginia; Joseph Bryan. Richmond, vice presl
dent for Vlrglula; I>. A. Tompkins, Char
e. vice president for North Carolina; J.
Hlrrlne, Greenville, vice president for
South Carolina.
The following local executive committee
waa appointed: Dr. Roy Harris. Captain It.
F. Wright. Dr. W. 8. Yeates, Contain It. J.
Lowry, It. F. Maddox, J. H. McCord. It. I.
Rbcduen, Albert Howell and J. V\. Pope.
For Forest/Perpetuation.
At the meeting Saturday morning a num
ber of Interesting papers oh the subject of
forest preserration were rend, and letters
from prominent men all over the South
promising hearty co-opera tlon in the move
ment. Governor Hoke Smith and Hon. Tom
Watson nre both In sympathy with this
movement, and have given It their unquali
fied Indorsement.
In the near future the vice presidents for
each of the Appalachian states will name a
member of the geueral executive committee,
which committee will proceed along lines
of spreading the purposes of the organiza
tion. A general educational campaign will
be Inaugurated to show the People of the
sereral states the necessity for preserving
the Appalachian forests.
A great deal of credit for the organisation
of this association belongs to Ligon John
son. of Atlanta, who
ected aa president
ed the subject cl.. .
the great Importance «
MISSING DRUGGIST’S BODY
FOUND IN PARK.
Special to The Georgian.
Hendersonville, N. C„ Dec. 9.—Lying
face downward, with hla clenched
hands pressing Into hla face, the body
of Alden Thomaa Cushing, who, on
November 12, ao myaterloualy disap
peared from the Hotel Oates, waa
I’ound by Southern Oarren, almost hid
den by the dense undergrowth In a re
mote corner of Laurel Park. Beside
thq body lay hla hnt and a half emptied
bottle, the contents of which have not
been analysed, and In hla hip picket
waa a 12-caliber revolver with all its
chambers loaded.
Mr. CuHhlng waste druggist and real
estate dealer of Lancaster, N. y,. and
waa engaged to be married to a young
lady of that city.
Chicago, Dec. 9.—Walter Wellman,
the arctic explorer and Washington
correspondent, In a story In The Rec
ord-Herald, today declares that - h<
made ’’diligent Inquiries” during the
last week, and that he Is able to say
"from accurate Information” that
President Roosevelt will accept a third
term in the event of the Taft boom
falling.
GROOM'S BEDSIDE
SCENE JFWEDDING
Bride Hastened Marriage to
“Make Him Well
Sooner.”
ELUDED OFFICERS
WHOJAVE CHASE
Fled After Shooting Mar
shal Because He Was
Cited to Court.
While ft Jolly , party of wedding
finest, celebrated the approaching wed
ding at a supper at 429 South Pryor
street Saturday night, Mis, Rosalie
Laura Chandler, th. bride-elect,
watched over the bedside of the groom,
Raleigh Drennon, for whose life phy
slclans were fighting.
With the coming of Sunday morning
the young man regained consciousness,
ond Sunday evening the marriage cere,
mony was performed at the bedside by
Rev. A. C, Ward, Just a day later than
liad been planned.
On Monday the groom hod so fer re
covered that his bride had him removed
to their new little home at 31 Hull
street, where he will spend his honey
moon a, a convalescent and she as hi*
nurse.
On Satn-dsy morning everything was
ready for a happy culmination to the
love story of the two young people.
At 10 o'clock, however, Mr. Drennon
was taken seriously 111 at his board
ing house, 77 West Cain street, and
physician, were called in. HI, con
dition was such that 'It wa, thought
best to notify hi, fiancee.
Ml,, Chnndler, leaving the wedding
preparations to others, hurried to hi,
bedside. When she wa, told Saturday
afternoon that he wa, seriously III, but
would probably recover, she telephoned
to her home In South Pryor street for
the wedding supper to proceed, al
though owing to Mr. Drennon’, illnsu
the marriage would be postponed for
a little while.
She went back to the sick room and
watched the long night. The wedding
party, not realizing how serious wan
the groom's condition, spent a happy
evening, despite the fact that It was a
marriage celebration without bride or
groom. »
Sunday morning brought hops of an
tarly recovery. Then It was decided
i hat a marriage Immediately would be
best, and Dr. Word was called to unite
the couple.
When asked why she had preferred
to have the marriage Sunday Instead
of waiting until the groom regained hi,
strength, Mrs. Drennon said simply:
"Because I thought I could make hint
well better than any one else.”
Pale, Delicate Women and Girls,
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and build, up the systsm. For
-grown people and children, 69c,
OO0OO0 013000000000000000000
t>
KROONLAND BREAK8 0
HER PROPELLER SHAFT. O
O
Plymouth. England, Dec. 9.—The O
O steamship Kronprln* Wilhelm, 0
0 Just arrived here, reports recetv- 0
Ing a wireless message at sea 0
from the Red Star liner Kroqn- 0
land, saying the latter’s shaft la 0
0 broken.
esg^ggggaggssgsgsasaa
Mldvllle, On., Dec. 9.—As n result
of the killing of Marshal Brinson by
a negro yeeterday afternoon, a bitter
feeling has’been engendered.
The negro who killed Marshal Brin
son escaped, and tho sheriff of the
county and a largo number of men,
with bloodhounds, come here on a
special train from Mlllen, for the pur
pose of hunting down the sliAer.
The negro killed the marshal without
any provocation. The negro, with
others of his race, was making a dis
turbance. The marshal told ths negro
lie muet be quiet anil ordered him to
appear In the city court this morning.
As the officer was turning away, the
nerro pulled a pistol, thrust the wea
pon against the officer's body, and fired
three times. The officer fell to the
sidewalk and died almost Instantly.
The negro fled and was pursued by
a few white men. who had been attract
ed by the shots. The murderer took
refuge In a ewamp about a half mile
from Mldvllle.
Marshal Brinson was a popular offi
cer, and there is bitter resentment be
cause of his murder. Cool heads, how-,
ever, nre working to prevent trouble.
LUXURIOUS HOME
CAST ASIDE FOR
Wealthy Society Couple toj
Live and Work With J
Labor Class. 1
AT THE THEATERS
no mo«c
no LESS
EVERY HAT GUARANTEED
• ••PCACHTneC ST.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE QRAXD—Mondnjr night, Cyril Seott
In “Tho Prince Chap.”
THE BIJOU—Monday night, Nat M. Will*
"tiIE ' onVlIB^il-Mondsy night, high,
cla** vaudeville.
BENEFIT FOR Mr5. MANIER
AT ORPHEUM THIS WEEK.
The first seven performances at the Or
phean) theater this week will be benefits
for the widow bf I*ntrolinin James A. Ma
nler, who was killed In the performance of
hla duty last Friday afternoon, and who
left Mrs. Mauler and her Infant without
funds and with no Insurance benefits. A
large share of the proceed* will be devoted,
under the dlreetlou of Chief of Police Jen
nings, to the fund for Mr*. Hauler. The
benefits Include the Monday night perform
ance and matinee nnd evenings of Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, and the advance
sale Indicates crowded bouses at every
|»erformance. A number of friends have
sent checks to the Orphenm, asking that
tickets for the amount be sent to given ad
itresoes, and similar request* will I* met
with prompt attention. The members of
the police.department will stteud th# p<
fortuuuce* In uumbers.
The bill Is one of the most attractive
yet offered at the popular home of vaude
ville, and, like all Orphenm performances,
will be absolutely clean and refined. An
especial offering for the little folks is Ja
cobs’ acrobatic dogs, and ‘Teddy,” the
trained clown dog of the Wentworth-Veata
company. For jrrowu-ups, fun will be fur
nished by Joe Flynn, the comedian; Friend
nml Downlug, parody singers, and Adele
I’alnicr and company In the sketch. ’The
lee Man.” The Golfs trio of hand lwlancers
aud the Iloldaworths, banjolsts and singers,
and the klnetograph with new pictures will
complete the bill.
Cyril 8eott In “Tho Prince Chap.”
‘The Prince Chap,” aa presented at the
Madison Square and Welter’s theaters. New
York, with Cyril Jfrott as the star, will lie
seen at the Grand Monday and Tuesday
evening, aud Tueaday matinee.
The story Is replete with the sort of heart
interest that Is fascinating to every grade
of play-goer. A New York critic wrote that
The Prince Chap.” from the laat row In
the gallery to the first row* of the orchestra,
struck a chord that won universal response.
Those who saw 'The Prince Chap” either
in New York or on the road—the produc
tions being Identical—will need no urging
to witness It again. It cornea With the
‘ a sincere success; the
will live long,on Its owu
deserved popularity, requiring nothing but
the opinion of those who bare seeu It to In
sure its success.
Support In
artists as
Wells, .George Schaeffer, Duane Wager, I«ld
Stun hope, Kathryn Rivet, Mary Keogh, Ar
nold Bare, Albert Powers, P. If. Randall.
Helen Pullman, Catherine Caroerou, Beryl
oilman and others.
Ethsl Barrymore.
Ethel Barrymore, unquestionably one of
the moat attractive actresses on the Ameri
can stage, la now announced as the star of
the Grand for next Wednesday and Thurs
day, ahd to appear IA a new play called
•‘Her Sister,” expressly collaborated for
her by Clyde Fitch nnd Coamo Gordon
I^nuox. While Miss Barrynuwe bat .always
been liked here In any play In which
Charles Frohmau hao presented her, since
n.uiir imru-xi k'lirn |UM/ Ills
mask In-liiK graatljr rent.'re-1 In <he llurrjr-
more patron,mlc.
A matliMN- will lie given ThuraJny alter'
noon.
“The Lion and the Mouaa.”
"Tho l.lon and the Monae," tho moat sue-
Norfolk, VlL, Deo, 9.—With person*^
means anfficlent to supply all th« ne-?
eeasltles and many of tha luxuries o<
life, John R. Walker has resigned
secretary of the North Carolina Plnaf
Association and as president of thg
Southern Immigration Society to IlvJ
among the lower classes and be of
them. Mrs. Walker, who until January,
1 last was Miss Virginia McBIalr, nn»
of the leaders of Norfolk society. Is)
heart and sonl with her husband In hlY
resolves and will go with him. They’
are of the same age—15 year*. Walker
said his wife and he were going to give
up their lives of luxury to study the
conditions of tho poorer class—the la
boring class. He declared they Would
work as the tollers worked, eat as they,
ate, sleep as they slept and live ns they
lived. Miss Cornelia McBIalr/a sister
of Mrs. Walker, Is one of the hand
somest young women In this section of
Virginia.
MBS. BRADLEY GOES
WITH HER BOYS
Hyattsvllle, Md.. Dec. 9.—Mrs. Annfe
Bradley, recently acquitted of the mur-
dor of Senator Arthur O. Brown, of
Utah, together with her two sons. Mar
tin .Montgomery Brown and Arthur
Brown, Jr., will leave Washington-
Thursday for Salt Lake City, the fot?
mer homo of Mrs. Bradley. She will be
Joined In Salt Lake by her two children,
Martha and Matthew Bradley. Mr*
Bradley has been visiting her* since her
acquittal.
5 KILLED; 10 HURT
WHEN BOILER BURST
Mexico City, Dec. 9.—Five pereon#
were killed and ten seriously *-Jinifl
In a boiler explosion near Merida. Th#
explosion occurred In the ChunchnniU
hacienda, the property of Rafael
Carelessness on tho part of an —f’nw
who wns among the killed, la audio
have caused the accident.
3 LOSE LIVES
IN BOSTON FEttl
Boston, Mobs., Deo. 9.—Three periods
wore burned to death and another
Jured during a fire Sunday. The dogyft
nre Mrs. Mary Joubert and two chit'
dren, Charles and Emllle.
ccssful drama produced within the pajjf
twenty years, will be presented at t#
Grand for three performances, beglnnlitf
Friday night, with n company of exceS
tlonnl strength and every requisite In t5
way of stage accessories. This will be tig
second time that the pleco has been ae#
In Atlanta, and from present lndirstloB
there will In* n repetition of last aeaanrK.
successful engagement. The play wa* wr®
ten by Charles Klein and deal* with f
theme that has human nature as “
note, the conspicuous element th
Klein hns so vividly pictured repft
the Influence which the money. *1 l
“A Lucky Dog."
Are yon susceptible? If sa,, visit
Illjim theater this week, when Nat
Wills, the happy tramp, and bis big c<
pany of musical associates, appear In
latest paragon of frivolity, “A Lucky Do
a musical play of today that contains _
the Ingredients of comedy, music and *o4|
ami u large company of auxiliaries consi4f
Ing of pretty singing and dancing glrtt
Nat Wills, the Ilappy Holme* of the pi*K
Is .seen nt bis liest In the role of a trnmS
Ills songs sml parodies are bis latest ptS
frequent outbursts of Isnghter.^HHHH
im the Elks brings forth encore after
core. All the Items of local nnd jDOUth-f
Interest, ns well as social, nre hit nt -
his clever parodleo. It*, addition to 3
Wills arc, among others. Adelaide Harln
that clever and vlradons comedienne: \i
Harrison. Anltn Zorn, Hilda Carle. Char
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