Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, August 29, 1912, HOME, Image 6

Atlanta Georgian., August 29, 1912, HOME, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 MIN PBDWLS IN ORPHAN ASYLUM :■ I Intruder in Home for Friendless Believed To Be Bent on Kidnaping. The police are today hunting a man I who. they believe, is making a four of I the orphan asylums in this section of j th> country for a child -either his own or one that will strike his fancy. He was frightened away from the Home for the friendless on Highland , avenue early this morning, and at 4 o’clock accosted Sergeant Dobbs on Ma rietta street He asked Dobbs about the orphan tistlums hereabouts, and th«- officer mentioned the Home for the friendless. "Oh. I have Just been there," said the stranger, coolly enough, "and there was nothing then that suited me." He was told the names of other in stitutions and saiit he would visit them all He was smooth shaven, well dress ed and had attractive manners, and Dobbs had no suspicion that a few hours before he had been taken for a kidnapei at the Home for the friend less. He was discovered in the home by Miss Lee Simpson, the superintendent, who aroused several assistants and called up the police When the police arrived, the intruder was gone. Miss Simpson said she thought he was after a child that had been placed In care of the home by the recorder. A TRIED AMI PROVED GUARANTEE Men Bought a Bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Then Took It Back and Asked for His Money and Got It. A man recently tried out the guar antee which Atlanta druggists give with every bottle of Dodson',.* Liter Tone. He bought a bottle and then went buck to the drug sU>re and said the medicine hadn't helped him. This druggist Just reached into his caah register ami took out a half dol lar. the price of the bottb- of Liver Tone, ami handed it back to the gen tleman. Rut he didn't take t money. He owned up that he was just trying the guarantee and. as a matter of fact, he had found Dodson's Liver Tone the beet reined? for constipation and bil iousness he had ever tried. "Why." he said, "my wlf<» wouldn't be without a bottle in the house for anything. It's the best thing in the world for the w hole atnily. and the medicine that I prefer to take or to give to my children 1 for a lazy liver." All Atlanta druggists sell Dodson's, Liver Tone and guarantee it to start ; the liver without violence. It is taking, the place of calomel everywhere. If you buy a bottle and don't find this pleasant-tasting vegetable liquid the I best thing to start a lazy liver, they will I hand your money back with a smile. I i l 45 Public Schools UseAtlantaPhones This is only one of many proofs of official appreciation of our ‘‘Rapid Eire Service.” It also means that I every Atlanta phone subscriber is in innne diate touch with every public school scholar during each hour of the day. Our phone in your home for onlv S ]-3 cents per day. offers every parent this op portunity of direct coin municat ion. Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co. A. B. CONKLIN. Gen. Mgr. HOTELS AND RESORTS. Ocean View Hotel Pablo Beach, Florida. After August 18. Until Close of the Season Will Pi.t On the Following Special Rates. 30 sirubl* Rooms, European Flan. Dally rate: SI.OO, one person. 11.50. two pels. ns. Weekly rate $5.00, one person; $S 00. two persons. ■ Lower rates in t\v > bed rooms for three W 01 in< ;■ p»-i < ns. Special rate< in voting ladies’ dormitory for week-end. oi w-ekly parties with chaperone. Excellent < ’ in < < ni. I n< s Tuesday, Thursday uiid Saturday nfeht«. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS I ON GEORGIA POLITICS. By JAMES E. NEVIN. The state convention in Macon was I not the great big show the Baltimore ' national thing was, to be sure, but the ■ Macon convention was some nifty little old show, nevertheless! I If ever a rapid-fire convention was | pulled off in Geo gia, that Macon con vention yesterday was one. Nash Broyles started the fireworks when he withdrew from the court of appeals race, and threw the convention [solidly to Pottle. It was- all kept pretty well under cov er until the convention got ft, “hot off the bat!” Every element of the dra matic was carefully preserved, and nothing went wrong with the stage settings. And the withdrawal made a pro nounced hit with the convention. The Broyles-Pottle deadlock was an embarrassment of the most positive kind. Both men were popular with the delegates—everybody admitted that each had made a fine race and that both weie entitled to emphatic credit for the cleanliness of the methods of campaigning indulged in. Pottle simply a shade the better of it in the popular vote—that's all. Hit victory wns based upon that, for it was the compelling cause of Broyles' eventual withdrawal. In getting out of Pottle's way, grace fully and in manly fashion, Broyles won the Pottle men's everlasting grati tude. And certainly his own splendid following approved the course he pur sued. Unquestionably. Broyles is very strong before the people of Georgia stronger today than he ever was. If the Bro? les-Pottlc were interesting, however, the Price-Brny. n- Bliilock performance was Blalock kicked the lid -oft' right from the word go, and went after Brown's scalp aggressively and pugnacious!?' - almost savagely! The feeling between Blalock and Brown was very bitter. Then the de partment of agriculture had waded in and undertaken to flood the tide to Brown with all the force of th" patron age and influence at its command. lom Watson, too, was vigorously backing Brown and that’s why Tom Hardwick got in behind that Price boom and helpe I push it along to mag nificent victory. And after It was all over, there was not a man in the entire state of Georgia one-half so happ? as was "Old Jim" Pile. "Old Jim” was there, with a big hunch furnished by himself, that he w as to w in. Price had scanned the hoizon eare ■ illy - ’ every di eetlon, not only wi • a j AT THE THEATERS ATLANTA THEATER OPENS WITH ‘•THE BALKAN PRINCESS" Those who have seen that much-talked "f musical comedj, "The Balkan Brin -1 ■ css." which conies t< th<- Atlanta Friday ‘ .'• <1 Saturday, September 6 and 7, under- I why it lias been such a tremendous ■ ’-css on its present tour of the larger ins. For over six months it was the h’cng success at the Herald Square i Casino theaters In New York, in a to this it tan for one entire year •> Gaiet} theater in 1 • ndon. Thi> u tse|f is reason enough for the unusual in : r.-st manifested in the engagement in ; this city. It is the only production to be ' presente I this season, so theaiergm rs ma\ i f» el assured of seeing the No.. 1 organiza ! lion, l ive members of the origit.nl Lon don company and three of th*- Now York company are still in the cast and will he | seen here in the same rotes the\ made famous. Even the chorus of 40 Balkan ese beauties remain the same iti almost each individual ease. The advance sale of seats opens Monday. GEORGE WILSON. MINSTREL. AT FORSYTH NEXT WEEK Attendance continues in unusual num bers at the busy Forsyth, where popu lar vaudeville Is receiving a most enthu siastic indorsement from the theater goers generally Five high-class Keith acts direct from the leading vaudeville theaters of the country make up the pro gram. There is absolutely no confliction and nothing that is not suitable for the clash of audiences for which the For syth has become famous. Alfredo, the violinist, is a wonderful artist His work is being indorsed by every audience. The singing of Louis London the ventriloquial exhibition of Trovollo, and the other acts make up a bill that equals any five-act combination that Atlanta has ever seen For next week the headliner will be ' Wilson "Waltz M< \galn," the ■■ i t.< \ oriti t who has beei <en here so often. Harry Holman and com pany an* also on this bill and every in dication points to an entertainment that will crowd the theater to its utmost ca pacity. LYRIC WILL OPEN ON NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON The Lyric theater, on Carnegie way, will open its- doors next Monday after noon < Labor day), with Van's Greater ' Minstrels Tummy \an and forty people go to make up what is said to be the I largest minstrel show that has ever • :<»ured tl c country at popular prices. I While this company is comparatively ta w in these parts, it is said to enjoy i a most exccllet t reputation in the Fast, where it has played continuously for the ' past ten years \ an himself is no stranger here, hav ■ iu appeared on many occasions as lead ing c.median with several musical shows. I .tsi season ho was here as the star of ■ Soul Kis-. tn the supporting com- > 't y at. .be CofTman. II .ward Martyn, Io ' . y Harris, Pari Walters. John Boone, Young. Charlie York, I'an Smgler and a chorus of twenty singers and . dancers To Drive Out Malaria • and Build up the System Take the Ohl Standard GROVE'S TASTE -1 LsS '’HILL Tt'XlC You know what >•’ i .re taking The formula is plainly It ’ d on rvery bottle, slowing it is • ?!\ Quinine and Iron m a tasteless ! th*. and the most effectual form. For grown people and children. 50c. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Change of Schedule. .live Sunday. September 1, H<l-. ; \ and U.'Si I’oint RailntaJ coini«ui> • util im v folluv. ing changes of arrival iand departure of trains; >. Tru No 1:• for Columbus iv;a New- I naji i. hav. Atlanta t» 45 a m.. instead of I Trail, N< 41 for West F’oint «acc>mmo datum*, leave Atlanta p in., instead ■| of 5.45 j n Train N :< fr-m t’olumbus •\ ia New -.nam. arrive \tlanta 7:40 ; in . instead of i 7:55 p. m AU ttair..- !.-tw*-u Atlanta and Colum bus h New’..- wjj| ), improv *d in ' servlet and t .t : •• ••• ~ . . . : I P BILLIES. ATLAVTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1912. ■ naked eye, but with the strongest field glasses he could procure. Strain his- eyes as ne would, he could see nothing but rainbows. Price sim ply was w ritten in the stars, and "Old - Jim" couldn't see it otherwise, not in as many trials as he cared to assign himself. i And the anti-Brown line-up cer tainly made that guano odor stick to i Brown! Guano to the right of Brown, guano to the left of Brown, guano in front of 1 ’ Brown, volleyed and thundered. 1 The fertilizer trust was trotted out. | I and up,on it was tacked a big placard , ■ r ailing, "This is Brown's dearest friend —and boss!" Brown, whatever the merits of the ease may have been, couldn't get away i i from that thing—and it swamped hinj Early Wednesday morning it looked i - as if the Brown crowd were about tc : put over the Elbert county man. Eve ybody suspected it—except Price , "Old Jim" never lost his belief in i ' himself and the ultimate triumph of , his cause. He was optimism person!- i fled, from start to finish. i ( Wh n It was all over, and victory had , • perched high upon the Price banners to , stay put, the crowd tried to get a | speech out of "Old Jim." , And that is right where he made his . getaway! . I He tied from that convention hall as , if the Indians were after him. He plunged into a taxicab, and told the driver to take him somewhere— anywhtre. just so it was made a quick Job. Ami the chauffeur threw the throttle ' if that’s what a chauffeur does —wide open, and he went away from there with "Old Jim!" "Old Jim" made it safe to the Lanier 1 house ajid there he locked himself in a room and defied the mob to make him 1 deliver the. oyatorlr al good*-- i The truth was, “Old Jim" was too : full—of genuine joy- for utterance. He ' [ Is no Demosthi n -sc, anyway, and if he ' had been compelled to face that con- ' vention crowd he likely would have ' broken down and wept salt?- tears. And. after all was said and done, the , i finish was the finest thing in the whole ■ show, albeit the least spectacular. Jack Slaton’s nomination and speech had ben wisely postponed to the etid. It war a good speech, received with ( ' enthusiasm; and it served metaphori cally to bind up the bleeding wounds of al! who had lost out. It was full of appreciation, hope and , ; belief In Georgia and the Dejnoeracy. It was a tine benediction, after a * convention that* was as thrilling as any j ■ "old-time religion" revival could have i beeh. ROUGH SEA DELAYS GIRL'S PLAN TO SWIM CHANNEL I'OVER. Aug. 29. —Rose Pili- . , nofl. the American girl who came here > to swim the English channel, was co.m- , polled to postpone her attempt today ■ because of rough water. She said .she ■ would try again. j > • < "My Feel Were Just Ach ng For TIZ” • Let Your Foor. Tired, Chafed, Tender Feet ‘ Spread Out” 1 Gloriously in a Bath of TIZ! Send for Free Trial Package Today. I m'liC s “Just couldn’t jJtSh wait to take m l\ r ' ft JBwfe. Just take your shoes off. and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy, corn postered. bunion-tortured feet of yours in I I a TIZ bath Your toes will wriggle with I joy They’ll look up at you and almost • talk, ami then they 11 take another dive in that TIZ bath! When your feet ache, get tired, swollen, I . tender or sore, just try TIZ Your feet » will just feel tine; also your corns, biin . ions and callouses will disappear. TIZ operates under a new principle, ' drawing out all tin poisonous exudations ■ . I that make feet sore, corny and tired, i i There's nothing else like TIZ. so refuse ! ’ any imitation Get only TIZ. TIZ. 25 cents a box. at all drug stores, . i department and general store- Write today to Walter Luther Dodge X- Cq., 1”23 is. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111., for a free f i trial package of TIZ and enjoy real foot 1 . ‘ relief. Having served an unex pired term as councilman from the First ward, I re : spectfully announce for re < election, subject to the pri mary, October 2, 1912. S. A. WARDLAW. Would You Pay 50c to Be Cured of Eczema? Yes. indeed y»u would. You pay one f , hundred times 50c to be cured, and yet i many persons suffering for years with awful cases ».f eczema have bt t n cured by a sue package of Tettvriae. Tetterine can be had at any drug store, or will be , sent on receipt of 50c sent to the Shop j 1 trine Co.. Savannah. Ga READ FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT ADS USE FOR RESULTS FIFTH Os BLACKS JOE MULfITTOES United States Census Shows Great Increase in Percent age of Mixed Element. NV ASHINGTON. Aug. 29.—A prelim inary statement showing by states and geographic divisions the number and proportion of mulattoes among the ne groes enumerated at the thirteenth de cennial census of the United States, taken as of April 15. 1910. was issued today by Director Durand, of the bu reau of the census. The statement gives comparative fig ures for 1870 and 1890, no data being available for 1880 or 1900. Ihe term "mulatto." as used in the census of 1910, includes all persons, not full-blooded negroes, who have some proportion or perceptible trace of ne gro blood. The bureau of census does not regard the returns as being beyond question, since the classification of ne groes as full-bloods or mulattoes was necessarily to a considerable degree de pendent upon the personal opinion and conscientiousness of the enumerators The results, however, are believed to approximate the facts for the country as a whole and for large aggregates. How Percentage Grows. In 1910 there were in continental United States, as a whole, 9,827.763 ne groes, of whom 2.050,086, or 20.9 pet cent, were reported as mulattoes. In 1890 there were 1.132.060 mulattoes re ported, or 15,2 per cent of all the ne gro.s, and in 1870 a total of 5.84.049, or 12 i-er cent. Thus the figures, taken at their face value, show that about one tlfth of all the negroes in 1910 had some admixture of white blood, as against about one-eighth in 1870. It may bi [ noted, however, that an increase in the mulatto element does not necessarily imply increasing intermixture with the whites, since tire children born of mar riages between blacks and mulattoes would be mulattoes. according to the census definition. The percentage of mulattoes reported varies widely in different states ano itffercnt sections of the country. In New England and in the East. North Central and Pacific divisions, about one third <>f tire negro population were re ported as mulattoes, while in each of the three Southern divisions the pro portion is only about one-fifth, In the Middle Atlantic division, for some rea son. the percentage Is not higher than it is in the Southern divisions. This may possibly be due to the rapid growth of negro population in that di , vision through immigration from the South. Indian Killed On Track. Near Rochelle, HI., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Often it's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discov ery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble, "it completely cured me. in a short time, of » terHble cough that followed a se vere a-.tuck of Grip,” writes J. R. Watts. Floydada, Tex., "and I regained 15 pounds in Weight that I had lost." Quick; safe, reliable and guaranteed 50 c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at all druggists. ••• » I The Real De P artment store ? r Embroideries! • J L} 1 J J S LINGERIE GOWNS! Vofc '“ o,er l - m Here is an event in Voile Embroidery of I . the ‘‘.only once in a while” nature—beau- : s .iflbThL. Beautifully Made of Sheer g | , blue, pink, lavender ; id Copenhagen. gjr AHK \ Fine Material, Elaborately ±°^3, regular jOr S ■5 • I ' P Lac? and Insertion Trim- S !'■ .M / med-»Ribbon-Run! Embroidery Houncings g • £ \ l ’’"W I These garments are beautifullv made of sprightly-beautiful quality-18 ‘ » ‘ f t'f sheer, soft, tine material-are ‘elaborately ? n . d , d’’ 111 ?! Ein ,1 ‘ 01de '7 Houneings— J,-. * ..u-1 1 ' IK l*>“e and nsertion yoke ami otherwise la.-e hash English eye et and • feL-- W trimmed, and washalile silk l.eadmg and 1 rench Absolute WT U n ribbon-run. Slip-on styles. This depart- values, yard, 69c V/V i i MmH ment is rarely able to offer precisely as ex- W- WHm II wq* ception value. Buying a half dozen or a \r m . g . , 'bl WB ' dozen of these garments at the price is V OllC 300 LinffCflC S ’p 'i \ money well invested. They /> O ° I, arc dainty and pretty and r L rn • g / ».-«p oß it ; v,. rah,,.s „ t $1.50 tffibroidery riouncings S 'W Second Floor. gjj“' Exquisite patterns 4->-inch Voile and Lin >7s* 7 'N gori" Flouncings—brilliant values—a sea- Z" —n son's end clearance at almost rpn gn B®t •S I Suede, Velvet, Satin and Corduroy Bags ] .“ p «2 ce (io lice "'“ r . v '‘'"“'. vIJ“ 2f. : Djj L / ... S® Mam Floor Right. e» A lot of high class Suede, Velvet, Satin and Corduroy n” g Bags, gilt and silver frames. Stylish, long silk <-ord ' ' iiandles. Prevailing styles. A sumptuous assortment /( S ‘ ~M and big- variety to select from. These sold regularlv \\. $ *rv st. < all season at $1.50 to S2.(K). Choice PA J BB I h„|..hr 5;,,,,,..!;,, | I I ' ATTORNEYS WILL PUT DELEON’S AFFAIRS ON FIRM BASIS FOR WIFE | Preliminary steps in a move to put the affairs of Moise DeLeon, the miss ing contractor, in such shape that hi wife’s interests will be properly cared for were taken today when representa tives of the Fidelity and Deposit Com pany, DeLeon's bondsmen, conferred with Luther Rosser, attorney for the Fidelity. A conference will be held with the attorneys for the Fulton National bank, which had the present receivers for the DeLeon estate appointed, and arrange ments will be made to put the contrac tor's interests on a firm, permanent ba sis. so that Mrs. Del-eon will not suffer by his absence in a financial way. SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS. S' A \ A NN A H. GA • Au E 29.—Suits for $590 and costs have been filed in United States district court here against the Southern railway and the Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line sys tems. the latter two lessees of the Geor gia railroad, charging violations of the interstate commerce laws 2>y keeping live stock in cars more than 36 hours without food and water. SUFFEREDTORIUBES WH ECZEMA Spots Burst and Ran Al! Over Face. : Sore and Inflamed. Had to Tie I Mittens on Hands. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Completely. Freeland. Md. —“Baby’s eczema started in little spots and would burst, and run all over his face and wherever the water would touch his face, it would make another sore. Pimples would break out, and make his face sore and inflamed, and he was very cross and fretful. It was awful. He suffered tortures from it, and we had to tie mittens on his hands to keep him from scratching. We tried everything we knew and had him to three doctors, but they could not help him. A friend of mine told me of the Cuti cura Soap and Ointment and I went to a | drug store and bought them. When we would bathe his face with the Cuticura Soap ar.d apply the Cuticura Ointment, he would be much better. He would wake up in the nights and cry with his face and we would put on soma of the Cuticura Ointment and then he would rest all right. By keeping this up every day his face began to heal and then got well altogether. He suffered just about a year before we used the Cuticura Soap ar.d Ointment and they have cured him completely of the eczema. NVe use the Cuticura Soap all the time and there is no better soap for the skin." (Signed) Mrs. Harry NV right. Mar. 21, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for pimples, blackheads, red. tough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and failing hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, that it is almost criminal not to use them. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. skin Book. Ad dres post-card "Cuticura, Dopt.T, Boston." I Ae'Tender-faccd men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. White on the Pacific Coa t read the San Francisco Examiner "■'■••mi e 11 ~r'm —rrr. r "~n> i ~* t i . , iwi— I Ik fl/ M Opium. Whiskey and l»ru< Habit treat* I P al Home or at Sanitarium Book o« V aubject Free. DR. B. Id. WQQLLJET. 24-N Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga AVIATOR AND BRIDE IN PERIL AS AEROPLANE DASHES INTO WATER LONDON, Aug. 29. —Mr. and Mrs. i Claude Grahame-White, whose wedding recently caused a sensation in English so ciety circles, had a series of adventures today which near!?’ cost them their lives. Mr. and Mrs. White left Stackton in a hydroplane to fly to South End early in the morning. While in mid-air the motor of their aeroplane missed fire and the ma chine dropped into the water eight miles from Burnham. A yacht put out from the shore and picked them up, but as it was making ! shore it ran aground and nearly sank. I Finally it was refloated. Riggs Disease If your teeth are loose and sensitive, and the gums receding and bleeding, you have Riggs Disease, and are in danger of-losing all your teeth. Use Call's Anti-Riggs, and it will give quick relief and a complete cure. It is a pleasant and economical tretment. used and recommended by leading min isters, lawyers and theatrical people who appreciate the need of perfect teeth. Get a 50c bottle of Call's Anti-Riggs from Jacobs’ Pharmacy, witli their guarantee to refund the money if it fails to do all that is claimed for it. It ,is invaluable in relieving sore mouth due to plate pressure. Circular free. CALL’S ANTI RIGGS CO.. 23 Williams st., Elmira, N. Y. . —■— —Twn~.i ■ **n ■ i mi— -ij .u nllim ■■ E 1 Dr. Hines has given his entire life to the study of the human eye and how to correct refracted errors with lenses. NVith him it does not matter how compli cated or how dim the sight might be, if the eyes respond to the I light lie can uncover any and all hidden defects, and correct same with glasses in a manner that gives pleasure, comfort and re sults herebefore unknown. He wishes all to know that bis prices are no higher than elsewhere, | and that there are no charges for g examining when glasses are | bought. I Hires optical company 191 Peachtree St. Edween Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters i < CTr'IHR ruim n Men and Women I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED, of all chronic, nervous. I private, blood and l sl<in diseases. I use very latest meth rigc.W* T ods. therefore getting I AaJk \ desired results. I give TT 606, the celebrated L German preparation, J J for blood poison, with out cutting or deten i? y \ ,ion from business. I ture You or make no charge. Everything confidential. C ime to me without de lay. and let me demonstrate how I give you results where other physicians have failed. I cure Vari cocele, Stricture. Piles, Nervous De bility, Kidney. Bladder and prostatic troubles. Acute discharges and in flammation and all contracted dis eases. FREE consultation and exam ination. Hours, 8 a. in. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 1. Dr. J. D. HUGHES, Specialist Opposite Third National Bank. 16 1 g North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. SIMPLE MIXTURE USER IN ATLANTA Man?' in Atlanta are now using the ! simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture known as Adler-i-ka, the new German Appendicitis remedy. A SIN GLE DOSE relieves constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach almost INSTANTLY. This simple mixture an. tisepticizes the digestive organs and draws off the impurities, and people are surprised how QUISKLY it helps. The Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company. il Wilton Jeliico Coal! ? ■■ I ■MMisgHTMnnaia || $4.50 PER TON Place Your Order Before Advance I JELLICO GOAL CO. j 82 Peachtree St. Both Phones 3668 Atlanta Theater Friday, Saturday, Sept 6-7. The No 1 and Only Comnany THE SWAGGER LONDON n 8 n jSB xjjjl ffiS| took E IT ORIGINAL AND ■ B STAR AND SHOW. BK’lZftuf BL U EVERY SCENIC AND COSTUME MTAIL intact. orv SALE MONDAY «;fM7JMfI!IKniX!nraBWaWBBBMIfISBMWBnBBRBBRBi LY R I C ' OPENING ATTRACTION Beginning with, matinee Labor Day, September 2. VAN'S GREATER MINSTRELS With TOMMY VAN and 40—Fun-Makers—4o Matinees Labor Day, Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Usual Lyric prices. |F O R S Y fIT DAILY AT 2:SO, 7:45, AND 1:15 VAUDEVILLE F eith Kind I “IT IS THE SOCIETY FAD” REAL POPULAR PRICE? ' ———— GEORGIAN WANT ADS FILL ALL WANTS, BOTH PHONES 8000.