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2 SIDO.OOO PLEDGE FDR OGLETHORPE Carolinan Heads Trustees of Proposed College All Dixie Asked to Aid.- Oglethorpe univeisity the great - stltution <>f th< p*esi,y to.*:-r. church.; which it is proposed to build at Stiver • Lake. n»ar Atlanta within a few yea:- | was converted from a vision into a certainty at a banquet at the Piedmont hotel last flight, when more than SIOO.- 000 fn rifts was announced. Directo r were e ected and t ans begun fol a tiv< work for the unit* -Ity. which will be a!I-Southern in so pt Those pr< «en' represented the H-«t 100 g fts f ' " >r more each - Mos of the donation- inn t> $2,000, while | one person whose name wa- within* d has promised $2.-100 and perhaps . 000 to the fund Secretary Thornwe 1 Jacobs announced that an institution with an endowment of $650,0'10 already! has taken up the question of amalga- ! nation with the new Oglethorpe 1' * was decided to extend the scope of the university to the who e South and si' ’eon states will be askid to co-operate n its building Georg- W Watts. <-f Durham. N <’.; a well known philanthropist, was eleet d president of the board of trustees Senator Hoke Smith was named vice president C E Graham, of Greenville S C. second H K McHaarg Siam ford. Conn., third, and L <’. Mandevi •*. ‘'‘arrollton. Ga , fourth vice president fohn K Ottley was made treasurer of ’he board and Rec Thorn wed .Jacobs sec. re tart Site For College Donated The executive committee Is compos of President Watt- Hoke Smith John K Ottley. Frank M Inman Wilm, 1. Moore. .1 K Orr. Dr Hugh K Walkc. Edgar Watkins E G Jones. W Wool- * White, Roy Thornwell Jacobs, t'.-pta * i James tv English. Dr K G Math-s-.-n ‘ E. J Spratling James R Gray Hugh Richardson J T tml-cson, tla i-tt.i , and J tt Hammond. Griffin Secretary Jacobs, .th * p>-*sid-d. ,*. nounced that 55 ac sos land on Pea tree roa i running b , *k to s I .. . had been made a gift io t - uniy <*i si* y | by the Silver Lake Pa k ' o np.in ~ Wil iam Owens p ■■*■:-lent, and <’ II Ashford P petti.i tight to th u-<* <• the lake 1 = gua i,i n ' To .i- .. • them •elves of this e ft t ~* im o: potato, must begin .*• tua' tlm. I.v 'I * 1. 1913, ami ext-nd utiu within 1 ■ - ' first yea . The movement to found a new insti* i tution of lea nitty w hit It snail -a:.,. j out the Ide:; - and peri-*t m . : . min* * j H)l<! in ■ of <t 1 i i>_: #ll,«* j'#- in.x siiy, long defunc: hn« h» hi *r. n t h uj»ia si h rs-up, ort ir i.iai . v. < I kn«»' i; I' ♦•sbyi iarr in i; t;< jt , <»\ assured that a univ»-i siiy. long !!•»■<!< by Atlanta, wi 1 b. built in ;- f, *, y. tl . i JAIL TUNNEL IS FOUND: IT WAS DUG 75 YEARS AGO BOSTON. S* nt. IS \ mi ..i* tunnel lust di.-, ov< >,* | :I ~* ti In Court Squat, is thought to l*.,y. been made b; n isoners attempting o 1 escape front jail c, s of th ■ •-quart, *i ■ of a century ago in the- d comt house, recently demolished, to mak, w n so ,i City hall annex Workmen removing the last stones of the foundation of the 1 eourt house found th- entrance to the tunnel, six feet below the street level. The hole was three feet square and 1«d from that part of the court house which in former years had been used for (jells There was nothing tn show that the tunnel had ever been walled up. which strengthened the belief that it had been made secretly by prisoneis COUPLE WED ON DARE: WOULDN'T BE PESTERED ST. LOUIS, Sept 18—Charles J i Cannon and Mrs. Lulu May Howard i had not thought of being married when < they went to Belleville The purpose ; of their visit was to attend the St. Clair County fair, anti to visit Fred l VonKeuren and hi- wife. But Mr.-. < Nellie Hare and Adolph H Tegen. who ’ accompanied them, pestered and dared them info having the ceremony per formed. That was the story Gannon and his bride told to Justice I’nderwood after he had married them They said they had been engaged, but had not planned to be married until late in the fall. SOLDIERS SEE BIBLICAL SUBJECTS IN “MOVIES” Moving pictures an playing their parr in religious instruction of the sol diers at Fort McPherson. Every Sun day evening Ch.tp.ain Durrant directs a "movie," in which th,* action is ba.-,d I on ’ • - subjt * - wit I • | companiment s. A series of ftee » ntertainimmts s be ing giv n at the post under tn direc tion of the chaplain. The post gymna s urn ■- etowde* every Tu. - ..,y )It d Thursday evening. ENLISTED MEN AT POST GIVE DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT KnlisUtl met. <tf the Seventeenth :<i, nier.’ at Fort Mcl'iierht n will hiv«» a ‘iar.cc in ti,. | tnhGS m n. xt I m- i oa\ trght uuh tne full r>ginu'niul band j t’i p!si\ t.f ILe miiM Hi \!la t i«»’i s n ■« \ i»»» lain i TTHT * wlitl will It ill the .fl i he Atlanta Georgian-~Premium Coupon Th • coupon a be oceonted at m.r Premium Parlor, 70 East Alabama «t_, *■ part a payment tor any of toe beautiful premium q da d eployed there. S<’o Prt-nifun Parlor Announcement on Another Page Hundreds Hear Health Expert Lecture at Auditorium AGAIN URGES CITY CLEAN-UP Dr. Oscar Dowling and Educa tional Train Leave Atlanta for the East. It - m\ p kin ii ttv to utge the eiti- r : |thi,i,:gh which I pa.-s to clean up. That; i is ■■vi c I s iid Atlanta needed a < : *.*-n --ing I .are never seen a city that di,'| not i.--d the mop and the broom at the hose I know Atlanta does." yyg.. Dr. Osen: D-s ing's parting shot ti the <;*:-■ t'ity wh- n It-* I'ft for Wasn ruton wi*h his eriu-ationa! .tealth trait* I 'eally wanted to tarty in your city , especially to talk t the people nn in- t MH / V : , . JaO .1- B W - WB*' aSw wwßEf /;• \ ; 1 > *. \ iS Iff ISr ..* \*~ mwml. fife \ \ liMHH! f \. 71 v \ ihmhhh ■ V - w ' mBMMI Mm; J',. 5 - Wu" ’tlt Hint iiin.laiitj i <. ino .isized 11. i: « - which w ill huvc th** h..in - t ;.• Aumiu; iuni last night I w; n:. •; ♦ • talk to more Atlantans on th sir j< i i “ lust ns he uses motion pictures t (ipinonstratn the points of his hu-tu.- • so the health expert Irlieves strong.? in the eone-.n te method of illustration His educational train, he asserts, is a health sermon mote glVwing and eom pieh'msible than any eve: put into wot ds Shows Necessity of Good Ao*. Nothing. continued l>* Dowling.) has impressed upon people the neie,- sity of fresh air for babies as much ns nix little electrical model illustrating the principle of ventilation. I have ex plained the principle to hundreds and ti n understood, but every one gets the meaning of the model The whole prin ciple of ventilation is acquired at a glance. "That is what I havi tiled to do with the train To place the main features of public health work before everybody in a simple but forcible manner." Tiie train, which left Atlanta today for Washington will be parked for a day In Spartanburg. Greensbot > and Lynchburg, where Dr. How ling will speak. The train is expected to be the featur. of the International Congress of Hygiene, scheduled for Washington September 23 to 28 Dr. Dowling denied today that he ex pected to resign as head of the Louis iana stat, hoard of health because if the clash with Dr Sidney D Per ter, the hookworm expert He declared the contest was simply 'one of authority. |> I’ort.'l, lie .iss.-:le<i. refused to fol low the directions of the board and was suspended Hundreds Hear Lecture. The e .s nothing '.--ft for liun to do but to resign." said Dt. Dowling. Hundreds of Atlantans went to the A ditorium last night to heat the lec tor. Members of the Fulton County Meubiil asso. iation. a- whose belt, st ’ Dr Lowing came to Atlanta, l ad given 'tiis a pp.a :nme publicity ami Atlantans ' tied out : mass.- Tile la'Ulsmna stat, educalionitl train I I w.i. p>. •■ .1 ill the W< si era .1 ml V- - ! inti' y os yeste day at noon am! ! th'otigs of peopl. visited it during th. J i..' ei mam .. ml e. v . veiling 111 I>• I Dow In : s pa t > v. ei .■ 11. : K .. B I I Ad.c ns .1 m.okw < m • Xpert . Di May -, I New a- state board inspectoi I M - \gnes al o is t ■ ry «• R .bet t sop .it.. M.ss ,\ Butt' THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSJ. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IR, 191‘. / jM» wB // B ‘ ( '»■ j r Jr 1 " K * jlflr ’ ' I L r y IT i ’ ’*' - ihiv liiitf. president of the Louisiana state board of lieaiib. who was in Atlanta y **sday with his health train, warning a negro boy not to carry mill; through the streets in an open bucket. Up and Do ton Peachtree Never Enter Your Home By the Window. Walter Taylor, the city clerk, told an interesting story today of a hap pening during his newspaper tis--. He was standing at the Aragon hotel corner one night talking to a policeman- An excited man rushed up to them. "Burglars arc breaking into the Car rollton apartment on Carnegie way," he. cried. “Conic quick." Mr. Pay lor and the policeman both had pistols and hurried to the scene. I he man pointed out an open win dow. The policeman went in first and Walter Taylor followed. As they en tered th. dark room they could hear heaxy bleaching. Tile policeman st ruck a match. Hold lip you: hands" Mr Taylor and thi poll. emar. shouted in unison as they covered two young men. Shoot ’em! Shoot em!" cried the ex -1 .ted stranger who had stayed on th. outside. "We arc no: going to shoot." said .\Jr. Taylor.* quietly. "Reassu.ed that lie was me going to he shot, one of the young men wailed from Ihe depths of his lungs: ' l’-n-1-l-e B-i-l-l-y!" I’ncle Billy came charging in from I an adjoining room clad in a night shirt 1 , Throw up youi hands!" commanded I Wa..er Taylor as lie covered i’nclt ! Billy .And Cm-e Billy obey ed. H» had recovered his composure in ;a fi-w minutes, however, and then he I began to 'age But lie st.ll held his i hands above his head. A\ list does tills outrag. imati " he demanded. explanations tevealed that the two ’voting men supposed to be burglars jw.-e > omit V nephew a <.f CnCe Billy. 'The. had t.e. n out seeing the city and Il ad imbibed .1 Utt!, too much near : b< ci so they . ntereil the house by a i| w indow to keep Hom waking I’m■< I 1 hey were afraid that they might be I . t.iken for hu g 1 s so on,. ~f then I .■> at. In dw ■ th. other on'm w! th. ! IM ■" ’ •* v. hl<d i ■h» 1 ... ■■ • h.i<. !»«■<-i. 1 t 4 .irnivd b> ] This One Would Have Been Soft for Shcrlocko. Atlanta has one great bugaboo, ac cording loathe police. It is a simple, old-time, pm eh-c!!mbing burglary. And it lias not taken a Sherlock ' Holmes to prove teat all s not burglary that seems to be. tine tecent case is a very striking il lustration. Itemson King, a well known young law yer. was out calling the ether night. As the hour grew late members of lhe party began to tell spoony stories. "This Is not much fun for me," joked Mr. King, as lie started home. "My folks are all away and I am staying in the house alone." The next day he told a story of an unpleas int coincidence When he en tered li s home .-n Peachtree street he was surprised to find that the lights were on upstairs. He was certain he heard a noise like some one walking. Then the lights went out. 1 oitvinced that there was a burglar in lhe hoi.se, he rushed across the street to telephone the police, for he was unarmed. Tw'.i polaemen . ame Hy ing on motor c.cles More surprising than evet. the lights were on when the officers and Mr. King entered the house But there was no burglar to be f.mi-d. \n investiga tion revealed an open window in the sun parlor and otn of the -ooms upstairs was s. mewhut disarranged. The neighbor who heard the story next .lay solved the mystery He said Hie Georgia Railway and Power Com pany was to blame for it all. They al lowed the lights to g>> out on one cir cuit for about ten minutes that night. He said it was easy to tind an open window and a .lisariange.l room in any J’eachtiee home on any night. M r V\ S Gui:st..us. a farmer living m-ai Fleming. Pa . says he lias used Chamberlain's Colle. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy in his family for font - .’u y<. its. and that he has found it to be an xeellent remedy, and takes p us 10 in recommending it. For s.t e bv all dealcts ••• l Advertisement.) THANK YOU j > our K"'. ■ business. If \nu arp j not tor\ esuit*». bring sour fr * •-> u> fur ur-nf \\ < ,\ in- t materia.. Out-of •.own <•!..•!> Kivvn p .nnpt attPiiiion h 1 . Xi..,.), a x tS' lv» « a . . 1.. ( A<h tri isimivn: 1 T B„ IN DESERT, URGES SUFFRAGE Tells Arizonans They Erred in j Not Allowing Women Privi lege of Voting. i WINSLOW, ARIZ , Sept. 18.—At this [town on the arid Arizona desert Colo- * ; nel Roosevelt today reiterated his idea • that the suffrage ought to be given to I the n omen of all states. ’■‘You people of Arizona ate progres , sive and that is why you entered the • i nion as you did. tvith a model eonsti- I tution that other states I know of I might do well to pattein after." saiu the --oionel. "But titer? is one thing you left out of your constitution—you failed to give your yvomen, the right to vote. Nov., it has been tried in California, ! Washington and other states. and whc*. ever the women have had the right of suffrage they have voted the right way. There is no stronger influ ence so the solution of the industrial problem as it ought to be worked out than that of ihe yvomen. "The Progiessive party is committed to woman’s suffrage. Let me make a prediction: Inside of a very few years you yvill see every state in the I’nion. or nearly every state, giving the voting l-rivilege to its yvomen. It is bound o come. 1 hope Arizona yvill get in th-* fotefront of the procession and amend its constitution before another year has pa-sed." Popular in Arizona. \\ hile Roosevelt is not over-eonfiden that he can carry off the three elee |tora! votes of Arizona, he is assured bv the Progressive leaders of ’the stare that is exactly what he yvill do. The state. normally Demo,*, atic, has a j strong Progressive leaning and Roose- I veil is personally popular in it. 1 want to break into the hitherto so-id Sopth." seid Roosevelt on his special train today. "It is time the old line Democratic party voters woke up I to th-* fact that y*. e are being misgov ei ned bv the bosses. The South has a st ong element of Progressive voters. J -hall try get .them into line with our j patty, brom al) titat I have been told, wc are reasonably certain of carrying too or three of the Southern states." Roosevelt’s Southern itinerary take him into New Mexico. Alabama. Mis sissippi. Louisiana. South and North 1 iiolina, Groigia, Tennessee and Ar kansa.-. Ho goes to X u „* Mexico to night and starts from there to Denver, after uhich lie turns south again. bourne Cast Out by G. O. P. and Moose I SALEM. OREG.. Sept. 18.—Jonathan ■ ourne. I’nited States senator from ; ’logon, who tailed of renomination by Nhe Republicans, was defeated for the s- nr i Tii'p by thr- Progressives. \ K ■ <Tark, ;l Portland attorney, was nomi jjtated for the senatorship. y number ■ t speakers denounced Bourne as not 1 true Progressive? Eberhart Renamed ■ In Minnesota ST. PA CL, MINN. Sept. 18.—Early i etui ns from the state-wide primary yesterday Uoday indicate that Governor I Eberhart has been renominated, and that United States Senator Knute Nel •<ut has been indorsed lor re-election. Returns are coming in slowly. The polls did not close until 9 o’clock at night. NO FLIES IN BOHEMIA. DECLARES U. S.CONSUL W ASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—There are no flies to speak of on the Bohemians, according to an official report turned in to the department of commerce and labor by the I’nited States consul. J. 1. Brittain, stationed at Prague, Austria. \ New Yorker wrote asking about the t market for fly paper in Bohemia. The consul replied: ’ It is not possible to » ork up an ex- I tensive trade in Bohemia, as there ate not .-ufficient flies to exte minate. In most of the dining roomy perhaps, ! there are very few flies. Here screen doors ate unknown. There are no flies' in Bohemia, because everything is made I of brick, ston- nr concrete, and the! streets are cleaned several times a • day." ~, I I ~ I Goes Further—Costs Less The best that can be made. Retails for less than other so-called “best” Baking Powders—hence ECONOMY, if nothing more, should induce you to use it. A little goes a long ways and every bit counts. Sold by all good Grocers. Insist on having it. mtu> noanei sawsjrs. nwxuwwm.wmvvnutau*■> Hv cwspmxaj I Or y G Gl*lf fl Gate City I ZfL Xt,R * 3,r,T P n $ Dental Rooms CkCZ yfiX. Souths Largest, Bert ? <4?w .. Equipped Dental Rooms Set Tee!lt ■ ■ $5.00 Deliveretl Day Ordei ’ed. 22-K Gold Crown. .. $3.00 Perfectßrid2e Work • • 15400 Phone 1708. Lady Attendant j Over Brown & Allen s Drug Store—24 12 Whitehall ■ ■■OTM»«M^^WM W^..-T - Irw|||||m |,J l SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ! ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. « In the office of tne Georgia cominis | sloner of agriculture in the state capi | tol hangs a picture of on- of the most luxuriant, syveep- JAME<S a |in g. impressive land alfalfaesque ! set of whiskers - that ever adorned a human being. 1 Behind the w hiskers, a man— I very much of a I man, for the mat- I ter of that —is very cleverly con cealed—almost. The whiskers are the ultima j Thule of dignity, j They imj-ress vis itors mightily and ’ lingeringly. One rarely sees such yv hlsk e r s nowadays, nor were they seen at all in the good old "Pop" days—for the w his kers in question flourished in the late -O's, and they belonged to Augustus Octavius Bacon, now I’nited States senator from Georgia! M hen Senator Bacon was coming regularly to the legislature from Bibb, he brought those yvhiskers yvith him every year. No session of the legisla ture in the 80’s yvoulct have been con sidered a finished product minus Ba con and his familiar facial adornment. The reason why Senator Bacon’s pic ture. whiskers and all. hangs In the de partment of agriculture in Georgia is a very pretty story, for the senator never was a commissioner of agriculture, an oil inspector, and anything like that. *\ hen he was speaker of the house— and he was speaker five terms, of tyvo years each—the question of establish ing a department of agriculture came before the house, and there was much opposition to it. I he speaker favored it. however, and threw all the powerful influence hethen wielded in the house to its establish ment. V\ hen the matter came to a vote, the roll call showed a tie. and Bacon, being speaker, voted tn favor of the hill, thus breaking the tie anti making the de partment of agriculture a living thing! So great was the appreciation of the friends of the measure that Bacon’s pictur, was given the first and most conspicuous place of honor in the new agricultural department, and th re it has remained ever since. On the fourth of next March. Senator Bacon will begin his fourth term in the senate of the I’nited States. No other man in Georgia ever was honored by t fourth election to the senate, succes sive or otherwise. Indeed, there have b-en feu instances in which mor,* titan two letnts yvere awarded. With the passing of "I’ncle Shelby" t'ullom, of Illinois. Bacon will be al most. if not quite, the dean of the senate. Says The Albany Hera'-I: Governor Brow n is no law y er. but that lie has a legal mind not without considerable, admirable training has been repeatedly dem- I onstrated. The Herald is mi-taken in its pri mary statement, and the same mistake/ has been made by others. Governor Brown is a lawyer—wa regularly admitted to practice years ago. and could take up the law as a profession after the end of his term in the governorship, if he so d- sired. He never has engaged actively in the prac tice of law, however. Gordon Lee will be unopposed for congress. Not even the Bull Moosers. said at one time to be contemplating the idea of tunning somebody against Lee. will protest his unanimous election for a fifth term. ’W. McClure, of Atlanta, head ano front of one wing of the Roosevelt party in Georgia, was in Rome the dav Mr. Lee was renominated, and had a chat with the congressman. Ho told Mi. Lee that the Progressive Republi cans in Georgia w ould n >t oppose him. "I heard down in Atlanta.” said Mc- Clure. "thdt v.e likely couldn’t heat you. anyway!" Mr. Mc’lure. however, expects to give the Woodrow Wilson electors a l-lg run for their money in Georgia. Colonel Dan Fogarty, dressed ail in I white linen, after the fashion of Au jgusta folks at this a« ( .n of th,* year. breezed into the governor’s rp I room this morning, and shed th f 7 I shine of his presence around and I most engagingly . | "How do you manage to com- ail • I way from Augusta and never get/' I one speck of grime or dirt ..E /' I of cjntijes like that, Dan-?" I John T. Boifeuillet, who was presen '* I "Well.’ smiled Fogarty. I is an art. although we August*, -c* I think we just come by it ' I "It is accomplished by nm tryin I that’s all. You simply do n vour r-X I lia. step aboard the train sf t 7 I carelessly, forget that you have „ n I rags, take things easy, and v,*, u . vjl , I arrive in Atlanta as spick and' sp: „, / I if you had just stepped from a ban /. I boX. You see. don't you, John?" I "Yes. I—don't!" said John. wi V1 .. I some dresser himself, mon ~v,*r I likes to pick up sartorial Informal-,/ I as he goes along, I Then Fogarty went In to see th, Kov . i ernor and in a minute or two the gov " I ernor signaled Jesse Perry cu ’ J I the electric fan in the exe. utive nf . I five, as between it and Fogarty's b—l ness the governor was afraid of ,*atch- I ing his death of cold. I William Schley Howard, of D<*Kalh I congressman from the Fifth, spendi I much of his time nowadays in Atlanta I The gentleman from the Fifth is ven* I sanguine of Wilson’s election, .-nd has I the "dope" always ready ami wiih n? I wherewith to convince the most ,-b- I strep, rous Doubting Thomas hi the I world. ■ "Wilson will win in a yyalk." sa-.j H Howard today. "From everyyy her. the I same information comes to the r.t,**. H paign committee. He will sw ,*p/A ■ nation, carrying heretofore imprtgna'h'- I Republican strongholds." I Moth ess No young woman, in the joy c! coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for ths physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. Ths health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the cat she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother's J'rie-d prepares the expectant mother's sys tem for the coming event, and Its usa makes her comfortable during ail the term. It works with and for nattre, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con dition, brings the woman to the in splendid physical condition. The baby, too. is more apt to be perfect arl strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's suprena function. No better advice could b) given a young expectant mother thai that she use Mother’s Friend; it is a medicine that has proven its value in thousands of cases. Mother's 'fofl.nnrLSrifc Friend is sold at. mIIK3 drug stores. Write for free Kit MJ book for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atiuts, Ct Men and Women I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED .Ji Ur. a " chronic, nervous. x/zaWk private. blood and I ' I s,lln <Jisc* se9 1 ,15e | j the very latest meth-| “ ods, therefore getting I \ desired resulte. I give w "vr 606, the celebrated Y ' German preparation, J J for blood poison, with- >\7A ollt cutting or deter. Jr v \ tion from business. I C L ire you O t rnak ( e ) charge. Everything ■ confidential, dime to me without de- K lay. and let me demonstrate h n < ■ 1 give you results where other Ki physicians have failed. I cure Vari-| ■’ coc.-le. Stricture. Piles, Nerv- us Pe- K: bility. Kidney. Bladder and prostath, K troubles. Acute discharges an ; :n-1 K| I'ammation and all contracted dis-1 cases. FREE consultation an. 1 evan- .Kg inaiion. Hours, 8 a. m. to 7 pm. ■’ Sundays, 9 to 1. Hp Dr. J. D. HUGHES, Specialist Opposite Third National I ar.«. K' 16' „■ North Broad St., Atlant.. Ga _ ■ Nn SUPtRB KEITH WUDEVIitt ■ A.l IT Al r* Mit,nee Daily ?:3C. VtH g 6°E\'IXG OF WILLARD SIMMS & WEEK B CO.. JOSIE HEATHER. .. ■ CAESAR RIVOLI. Doo- More S ■ 'ey & Sales. Maxwell. Martinetti & L 6ua i arc ■ Sylvester. Klutinqs En-- , ■ tertainers. Rathe Pic- Slx Ot ' I ti res. I ■ LYRIc T-—~l Mats. Tues.. Thurs. and Saturday _ E FIRST TIME HERE AT LYRIC PRICfS ■ SEVEN DAYS THE GREATEST of ALL COVED |E ’ ■ Smiles —Laughter—Screams—'-’ ' ■ A $1.50 Snow at Popular P' es ■ 1 " “ B ALWAYS ATLANTA’S BUSIEST I THEATER ■''ano ' I POPULAR VAUD : VILLE- RLr.‘ J - •'‘ i Minnie Victorson <SL Co.. He tie K Four. Wixson Connelly. Vynos Aldro Mitchell ' IS Pictures. ■:» DON'T MISS A GOOP b 1 - ■' - ■ ATLANTA TH/ V/7 ' I TONIGHT AT H I Coinniciicenient Exerci? I Southerii College of /•/bit'" I lirilliunt Minn. --IntereKt>"‘> ' B|| Ai/miaxion hren.-l uTi< I