Newspaper Page Text
2
CHARGE ID JURY
UNFAIR TO ME,
SAYS BECKER
Fate Expected To Be Known
Today —Accused Policeman
Fears for Strain on Wife.
Continued From Page One.
The j'.'ry bad been in, the- sent’!
I foi ■ Justic* *; >ff, I
accomp; ii b cis l> '■ aun '.l. Pen ■ '
' . . •_. t:■:.■■ ■ ■ ■• ■ - i at the
Ji. • •. . '
jurj at o’<'oek.
Just;. <■ Guff g >k« in a low, gvnih j
\o* :»r. , aii j was in contrast to tln l
I* ting to:v- rlv lawyers bad used in |
>■: i.ing u; « n ? -i L*v the Judge’* i
vo;ds •eu' .'. tli<’ «tin<n ears of tb<
Excitir.r Trial,
Court Admits.
I • o::: x >. .. .. eg ial
the <.. - bad ■ • 1 ns climax. win-re
plain ends were necessary because ill
1 ’as g .ii to In lett to tl'.i twelve indi- I
• lon.
"T is tri.■■ !as been ve y exciting -•«» :
t. t . equiretnentfl upon your nt
t.ntmn we conh-rned." said .Jurt:i,
G .' s- you gin \ d ■ 'beialions |
J’o:r minds s'muld be in a ri-.-notisivi I
von-'ilion tini.llo ed by Cx-itc iinoit.
"Theic him- been called in yhi.» run |
9S ...'i Th li.:’a- been taken.;
• K -'U'iVi of ?<■•'■' i-.y's Speeches. 5,74:. I
pages of ie-ti-.r >!< . It is. of co irs?, be- i
yorni the pow< of h.mna.i n < tnory to
ha.e a i b•: • : i coll. > tion if all the tes- i
t 1 .non wlti ■;> ha !•••- n intr iduci'd.”
' . pointing out to 1 5- jUrot'S that I
t ’ hn v< i.a< uinj ■ opportunity to I
f’. ■ ,m’iv "j. ■ tit. 1 i: '■* "f t b<- th 1
of testimony, the justice proceeded:
"You havi been selected by each side
»■ t;-.< judges of till- facts Till’ de- I
fei.dant has had a trial v. hi. it has been
f.«i'. and in addition to that, I have to |
in t.i’. t yoi that Me law lays down I
i rtaiu rules so the conduct of the;
p.O.- -'. ution io so.- tai protection of
tile defet. i; nt. Thest rules must be
ob'i-rv*i- by y.ou."
Justici Got* then recalled to the,
jurors’ minus that the burden of proof!
rest. with tn< state. He said:
’"The pr< sumption of innocence be- ,
long.- to the doiencian; throughout the!
case until bi. guilt has been proved bo
vond the shadow oi a doubt. When his
guilt lias been proved the rroj-uniptlon ,
of Innocent-' i- overthrown. The de- i
fondant is not required to establish his j
innocence. The burden of proof rests |
on the prosecution throughout the case.,
“The defendant by law is offered the I
right to take the stand in his own lie- i
half. But he failed to avail hitnsclf of j
it.
' Any arguments of counsel not sup
ported by evidence must be excluded
from your deliberations.
"All they may have said to you as tc
vl.-n: you shall o, shall not do must be
considered by you as us'-less unless the
evidence supports them."
Io ■ prosecution regarded tile instrue-|
ti.-e... . -■ favorable to the state’s easel
' h< n the couit ruled as follows;
:■ p-.t-.mony of each witness must i
/ TURKISH AVI •
I
l
TF you want
■"• the great
est cigarette
value, buy
FATIMA. No
money is wasted
on a fancy pack- I
age—because we 1
know that the I
majority of I
I smokers would I
rather have that I
extra quality in I
the cigarettes.
20/6? cents I
"Duhnctittly individual” Il
Men Who Masqueraded
As Women Indicted for
Tarring Pretty Girt 18
XhRWAI.K. ..Hl.I. oct 24 —Six i
| prominent ' tkafield township men
have been iuo . ted by the grand jury |
tor tailing pr.-t!> oighteen-year-oid :
Minnie Lavalley sever'd weeks ago.
The ki I wn« reported to have beer
a red by vviv.-.; who accused tin- girl of
iiiseondiP t \itii th. ir husbands. Tile
•■> ■ ■ ■ • - kept e--r-’i until to-
i day pending the arrest of the men.
i Ti excited pity as «he told her
story to the grand jury. She said she
|as alking along the road near her
om. in t’io evening when was
.zed by the men and carried to: ban;.
' liei <■ a < owd awaited with a tar pot. I
| At first .“he thought some ir the crowd I
were ■.o pen, but iater decided they
aen hikmiuo: ading in women’s
j ciothiiig. s .■ told th» jurors
WIFE WANTED YOUNGER
SPOUSE. HUSBAND SAYS
ST LOU IS. AH e. Oct. 24. i • >rg<
,S. 'iramni has tiled - lit in the
. . Elizabeth. Sc tra un.
alleging thai she deviated he was ton
! old so- her: that she wanted a younger
. nun, and married him only -fm his
' ’money .
* * JIM I |
/ fcaiaiw 11H® aIII IS llllll :
wMbA 1 w HO’Jl!
'I
" x ®ter3F ♦
i ' o ugg i r
< olouei Roosevelt and Colonel Cecil Lyon, of Texas, leaving '
the train at Syosset. L. 1., near Oyster Bay. on the colonel's arri
val home from Chicago, where he spent week in Mere? hospital.
be judged separately as to its truth or
falsity.* If you believe a witness has
testified falsely in* any particular, you
are not bound to receive the whole oil
his testimony.”
Justice Goff then got into the vital
I issue. He continued in part as fol-
| lows:
First Degree
Or Acquittal.
"The true issue in this i-a.-e. ami be-|
cause of its truth tin supreme issue, is;
: ihe guilt or innocence of this defend- -
ant, and all testimony must bear di- |
| rectly upon this. The c harge against I
■ the d>-i"n'i an is murder in the first de- |
■ gree. and it is required by lav. that I I
read you the statute covering that |
charge.”
Jiistim G*iti iheii read flu- .tatute de
siniiig first amt second degree murder. I
lie said he would read the law covering!
I I • I' o degrees of manslaughter, ii |
counsel for the defendant w ished, but |
Mr. .Ili lnty.e rejected the offer. Jus-I
tie< Goff then explained the difference'
■n murder in degrees as regards design
I and premeditation. He said that if the |-
1 iurors were convinced that Becker had !
! clotted tin- murder of Rosenthal and j
lit lie hud reiterated a desdiv to have,
j Rosenthal killed, this would show pre-I
meditation and a Verdict of murder ini
i the first degree would be in order.
I Then the court put the whole burden |
I of the prosecution's cast on Jack Rose. I
I “If the Rose story stands, the defend- ,
I >£
-CT™
: “NO BODY LOVES A BALI) MAN”
Every day we eee YOUNG men anc
women, who have grown prematurely grey.
They immediately fall into the “Olc
Age” class, because grey hairs are «c
closely associated WITH OLD AGE.
It is extremely discomforting and humil
iating to be bald —to be grey when the
; years do not justify it. The girls laugh at
the young men so marred—the young man
: soon learns to discriminate between natu
ral hair in its full bloom of health and
NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look
ing grey and faded hair.
Give nature a chance. If she 1s encour
aged. stimulated, assisted, she will give
you a head of hair that you will be proud of.
Give it to her. Use
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' FO- GALE AND RECOMMENDED
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWTHCRSDAV. OCTOBER 24. 1912.
Bull Moose Chief to Make Several Speeches
ROOSEVELT OUT OF PAIN
But Colonel's Wife Guards His
Room and Admits Very
Few Callers.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y 0.-; 24.—The I
improvement of Colonel Theodor, i
Roosevelt’s rendition -ontinues and!
there seems every prosy -t now that. In |
will not only be able ,o make his Mad - ‘
iron Soya-.- Gal len .-. -ech in Nev. I
York on • ictol.er 30, but :everHl other 1
_ . -- ■ |
cw • x J*
addresses as well, if Mrs. Roosevelt will
consent.
The tyt-president spent afiother restful
. night and awoke in good spirits. He
I suffered no pain from the wound made
by the bullet of John Schrank in Mil
waukee ten days ago.
The colonel is anxious to get back
i into the campaigfi and eager to see his
I co-workers in the Progressive party.
I but Mrs. Roosevelt, who is nursing him,
I guards the sick room and none but his
most intimate friends and associates
l are admitted, and then only for an att-
I dience of a few moments.
| atit is guilty.” declared Justice- Goff. “If
! the jury does not accept the Rose story,
j then this defendant can not be con
victed.
: "The proposition upon which the
i prosecution relies follows:
“Becker, about the latter part of
j June, told Rose and Webber that he
[ wanted Rosenthal killed: that he fol
lowed that by subsequent-conversations,
i each expressing uigency that Rosenthal
j should be killed.
' If Becker Ordered
Killing, He’s Guilty.”
“That involves, lirst. that Becker did
I express such desire and give instruc-
I tions to Rose. Secondly, that Rose
! acted upon these instructions and pro
ceeded to have these orders executed.
Ami. thirdly, that under Rose's dlree-
I tions and instructions was carried out
| the killing.
"If it in true that Becker gave Rose
such instructions, I instruct you that
Becker constituted ROee his agent, and.
in carrying out the design of the de
fendant. whatever Rose did Becker, in
the eyes of the law. did with him. in
other words, Becker selected Rose as
his instrument. It matters' not wheth
er those who committed the crime were
selected by Becker or whether he had
any communication with them or had
any knowledge of their selection. It' you
are satisfied that Becker directed Rose
to have Rosenthal killed, it matters lit
tle what took place in the business of
making the selection, so long as Rosen
thal was killed. The two chief ques
tions are:
"First, that Becker told Rose that he
I wanted Rosenthal killed.
"Second, that Rose employed certain
persons to kill him.
“Upon these propositions tests the
(case of the people. It is not my pur
pose, gentlemen, to comment on the
facts in the case. It is immaterial to
you what opinion as to the guilt or in
nocence of the accused mav have been
formed by the judge or counsel for
either side.
"The testimony that the prosecution
- lies on is chiefly that of Jacob Rose."
Justice Goff then read a > nmmary of
Ihe chief points of the evidence. ],; vel j .
thing overed in s story was
t»<>
■Sr WSu
W/lokW IQi
* -Hil
iWI
in
s ill ;
EXPERT SCORES
JTUNTIS POLES
J. Horace McFarland, president of
liie Americ: n Civic association, and a
resident of Harrisburg, Pa., is looking
over Atlanta today with the view of
I < ollei'ting daikon civic conditions to
jute in his speech tonight before the
! Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs,
in Taft hall, at the Auditorium-Armory.
Mr. McFarland was the guest of Wil
mer L. Moore, president of the Cham
ber of. Commerce, at luncheon at the
Capital City elub. and this afternoon at
4 o’clock he is addressing the Chamber
' of Commerce in the Empire building.
His speech. “The Crusade Against Vg
. lines.® starts at 8 o’clock :»t Taft hall.
Mr. McFarland was whisked about
: the city Mi'. Mi >;e and H.
' Hastings, a long-time friend.
"Why don't you do away with these
' wooden poles?” he asked as the car
t sped along West Mitchell street toward
Whitehall from the Terminal station, j
"In Harrisburg w have put our light- I
ing poles of steel and our telephone!
poles together, thus making one pole!
grow where two grew before.”
-Mr. McFarland next asked who paid
for the “White Way” posts that he saw.
and was told that the property owners
■ paid tor the poles and the city for the
current. He received the reply that At-
I lantn's wires were underground in the
j business section, and he declared that
they ought to be in the residential sec
tions also.
brought out. as well as the cardinal fea
tures of the testimony of Becker’s wit-
■ nesses.
Further along in his charge. Justice
Goff barred out the contention of the
defense that Sam Schepps was a eo
eonspirator with Rose. Webber and Val
lon. saying:
"I don’t find anything that would jus
tify a judge, as a matter of law, in
' saying that Schepps was a Conspirator.
There is evidence that Schepps had eon-
■ j nection with these men after the mur
i der; that he aided and counselled
| Rose: that he was concerned in the pay
; ment of money for the murder.
“Anything that Schepps did after the 1
L crime was committed would not make
■ him an am'ompHce, because, in order
to be an accomplice, a person must
1 have either direct or indirect < onnec
-1 tion crime Itself or be con
-1 nected with it.
"Being an accessory after the fact
! can not make him a principal in the
1 crime. I think,- therefore, it is a ques
-1 ! tion to be left to you as a matter of
' fact."
Then Justice Goff declared that Rose.
' Vallon and Webber were accomplices by
their own admissions on the stand.
Justice Gofi considered the statute on
corroborative evidence so important
, that he read ft over twice to the jury,
following it with this comment:
"I have decided that there is evi
lj dence which tends to connect this ue
. fendant with the crime and there it j
■ I evidence in corroboration of one or all
I of the accomplices, but. gentlemen. It is '
.'for you to say whether such eorrobo
, rating evidence Is sufficient to connect
the defendant with the commission of
the crime.”
i The state gained another point when
. Justice Goff made this ruling:
"I instruct you that even if Rose.
W ebber and other persons were hostile
i to Rosenthal and even if that hostility
' was so intense as to engender expres
sion of hatred, tiiat condition or situa
tion would not excuse Becker for avail
ing himself of such hatred for his own
1 use* 'i nd I'urposoz.” I
MEER VETOES i
CLUBS’ LICENSES
t
Acting Mayor Sends Entire
Matter Back to Council for
Reconsideration.
Continued From Page One.
the club. The intoxicating liquor or li- i
quors of each member of such assocla- ;
tioii desiring to have and keep the same
at such room or rooms of such asaocia
tion must be segregated from the in
toxicating liquors of every other mem -1
ber of such association. It can not be i
sold at such nlaces to other members of
the nor to visitors at thy’
rooms, nor to visitors or guests at. or-of,
such association.
Law Violations
Openly Charged.
“The amendment to the charter of!
the oity of Atlanta, approved August
19, 1912. vests with authority and power
the mayor and general council of the!
city of Atlanta to require all social ;
locker or other clubs in which lockers I
or similar arrangements are maintain- |
ed. wherein Intoxicants of any kind are ;
kept for use of members, to secure a I
permit for the operation of such club
from the mayor and general council be
fore beginning to operate, or maintain,
or to conduct, or to operate and main
tain the same if now operated. And,
furthermore, said mayor and genera l
council are authorized and empowered
to impose a license fee or charge against
such clubs of not exceeding SSOO per
annum, payable in such manner as may
bep rovided by ordinance.
”1 am satisfied that it was not the |
purpose of the genera! assembly of the I
state of Georgia to authorize or permit |
the mayor and general council of this j
city to grant permits or authority to |
any such association to do otherwise
than run such locker club *s has been
legalized by the, law’s of the state of
Georgia.
“It has been charged upon the floor of
- general council, by reputable mem
bers thereof, that each one of the clubs
to whom permits have been granted on
the petitions herewith returned to you,
is daily violating the laws of this state.
“A report of the chief of police o’
the city df Atlanta, accompanying the
report of the police committee of the
general council, shows that several of
the clubs whose petitions were ap
proved by the general council are vio
lating the penal lavVs of the state of
Georgia. My attention has this morn
ing been called by one of the best citi
zens of this city to the fact that, on
last Sunday, while sitting in the club
rooms of one of the most respectable
and high-class clubs of the city, and in
the rooms of one of the clubs whose pe
tition you have favorably granted, he,
saw intoxicating liquors served to two
of the best known men of this city.
Club Subject
To Indictment.
“That particular liquor, so served,
was served illegally and contrary to the
general liquor law of the state, to one
or the other of the gentlemen in ques
tion. Not only that, that particular
club, being a place In which intoxicat
ing liquors are served during the week,
is subject to indictment for violating
the law against the keeping open of a
tippling house on the Sabbath day. ,
“The charge has been made, while
these various petitions were under con.
sideration, that the police committee
of the general council have not inves
tigated the conditions and the manner
of running of many' of the clubs whose
petitions have been favorably acted up
on. The charge has been made like
wise that, without such investigation,
said committee has reported favorably'
on some petitions and unfavorably' upon
others. As acting mayor, Ido not de
sire in any way to approve this state
ment, nor do I in any way wish to east
any reflection upon the police commit
tee of the general council as a whole,
or upon any individual member of it.
I expressly wish to express my high ap
preciation of the character of each
member of this committee and my ab
solute confidence in the committee, both
as individuals and as a committee.
Discrimination in
Investigation Charged.
"But, in view of these charges and
in view of the statements that have
made to me by gentlemen whom I
know-to be entirely reliable citizens of
Atlanta, I believe that the Interest of
the public will be best served by re
turning to the general council, without
my approval, each and every one of the
petitions favorably' acted upon by you,
and to recommend to the genera! coun
cil that each and every one of these pe
titions be re-committed to the polict
committee, and that said committee be
directed by the general council to in
vestigate each and every one of these
clubs claiming to operate under the
locker club laws of the state of Georgia.
"That, in every case, whether a big
club or a little one, a rich one or a poor
one, if said club is a legal association
of citizens who are associated together
finder the laws of the state, and who
are careful in their handling of intox
icating liquor, complying strictly with
the laws of the state, to grant the per
mit. authorized by the charter amend
ment. On the other hand, where any I
such <assoelatlon is not complying with I
the laws of the state, where it is found |
by evidence or otherwise that any club
is serving intoxicating liquors on Sun
day' to its members, or wherever any
club is found to be serving intoxicating
liquor which belongs to the olub and
not to the individual member, or that
wherever any club Is furnishing liquor
to visitors to the club, the same liquor
not being furnished by the individual ,
owner thereof, or upon, and by, the
direction of the individual owner there
of. that permits and license be refused.
“The city of Atlanta is a part of the |
territory of the state of Georgia The
laws of. the state of Georgia are or
| ought to be enforced in this city. The
| penal law made for the state to govern
| the people of Georgia is made as much
| to govern and control the actions of the
j citizens of the large city as it is made
j to control those of the citizens of the
i smallest hamlet in the state. There can
uot be laid down a general rule of con
duct for one citizen of the state that is
not applicable to every other citizen.
I do not believe that one club who may
be violating the law should be refused
•a permit when others who are,subject
to the same laws are violating them
and are yet granted permits. I do not
■ wish to suggest to the general council,
j and I expressly disclaim any intention
jof doing anything, the end of which
, will be the granting of permits to all
> the clubs, if to any, but my purpose is
j simply' to ask the general council to
carefully investigate each and every
one of the£o-called locker clubs operat
ing the city.
“Such clubs as are operating in con
! formity with the penal laws of the state
and in accord with the locker club laws
of the state should be, each and every
one, granted permits. Such clubs as
are not strictly complying with the laws
of the state‘should be refused permits.
;If thib rule closes every locker elub
jin the city, so be it. If it opens every
one, so. be it. Respectfully submitted,
"JOHN S. GANDLER.
"Mayor Pro Tem., Acting Mayor."
I
Councilmen Hit in
i Injunction Action
On the charge that the city govern
ment has been guilty of discrimination,
every member of the city council will
be called upon to answer certain perti
nent and personal questions under oath
in superior court if the injunction suits
brought before Judge Bell today by two
| discredited .locker clubs are sustained
| on November 16, the date set for hear
, ing.
In considering the suits of the Geor-
I gia Athletic elub and the Knights of
I Mystic Ark, in which councilmen are
| asked to state to tlie court their rela
| tions with various othe’r clubs granted
permits, Judge Bell authorized a tem
porary order restraining the entire city
government from interfering with the
affairs of the two organizations until
the case could be heard. This means
that these clubs have at least three
weeks of grace, despite any action
council, the chief of police or the mayor
may take.
Morris Macks and Gober & Jackson,
attorneys for the two clubs, said this
afternoon that Hill & Wright and Alon
zo Field, acting for the Order of J3ees
and the Southern club, the other two
organizations refused permits by coun
cllmanic action, would file similar
suits late today. Members of council
will’ be accused of discriminatory' and
arbitrary action and their connection
with other locker clubs demanded.
The list of queationa submitted to the
.court to be put to the councilmen on
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November 16, if allowed, ar ■- r
to develop sensational testinmuv
make- public conditions in practi
every locker club in Atlanta.
These questions will be hurl;
councihnen: a - it
What locker clubs did y ou be ,
during October, 1912. when i
applications for locker club
were submitted to the city
Did you resign from anv 10,-U? ,
prior to the action taken by couhhp ,1 I
so, what club?
Are you an officer in any , er
in Atlanta or financially intere-L Ut> I
any club now or at that time?
In what way are intoxicants
the locker clubs which were grant "
permits? Have you ever taken \ I
in any Atlanta club, and if s,. how . i
it served? Did you get it from , - ’’
or not? , lockM
What do you know about • e
ditions in the locker clubs that ,- l)u F. n '
fused to license? How do the''- on s?
tions In these clubs differ with ; :!e '
ditlon in other clubs?
HANDS BURHeP
JNDITCHED
Could Not Sleep, Mother Had to
Be Up All Night. Large Blisters
Came, Then Sores, Cured by
Ciiticura Soap and Ointment.
11 W I—■
I
Warrenton. Va,—“Mj little girl w u
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hands burned and itched ana looked as ir
they were Wuhb.d she
could not sleep at night
I had to be up all night
to keep her hands in I
warm water. She rubbed -*
her hands and large
white blisters came full
of yellow water. The n
sores came and yellow
corruption formed. She
tm"
could not take hold of anything with her
hands. I used an ointment and tried &
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so I got some Sosp and Ointment
After bathing her hands with the Cuticurs
Soap and applying the Cuticura ointment
I was astonished to see the great relief, and
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment '•tired
her hands in three weeks.” Signedi Mn
John W. Wines. Mar. 8. 1912.
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent dry, thin and falling hair itiaj
itching and irritation, and promote the
growth and beauty of the hair, frequent
shampoos with Cuticura Soap, asdsted b)
occasional dressings with Cuticura din'
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treatment. Sold by druggists and dealer*
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card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston. '
*F*Tender>faced men should use Cutfcun
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states.
Mv GF A RAX-
TEE IS: Y. i-X-r.t
I pay m« any pro-
I fessioiial fee if 1 !
I don’t cure yon. 1
1 have .... <
pletely equipped ■!•
American-European flees tn the city for
Specialist ■ c uri n g diseases,
such as the X-rays.
ity, Galvanic, Faradic and Sinuslodal Cur
rents, Vibratory Masauge. Stat! Electric
ity, Galvanic, Faradic and Sir.-:s-l-ia! Cur
rents, etc., and Ozone Generator for suc
cessfully treating CATARIIfI BHEFMA
TISM. NEIRALGIA, FILES A AT- STRIC
TURK WITIIOI’T THE XXTFE OK
PAIN, PARALYSIS, BEOXc'HITIS. ETC
I also cure gonorrhea and gleet with the
latest discoveries, serums, etc. bio 6 '-
poison with "606” or 914, as ti e .-ase re
quires, and guarantee results. 1 >is-ases '
WOMEN cured with local and electric,
treatments without the knife or pain. ■
can cure you cheaper than oth'T special
ists because I treat ’you personally aitc ;
have to pay no assistants. T . arefuliy
prepare and furnish all medicine- '-J
--today, as I make no charges for A
SFLTATION AND EXAMIX.’. .1-
Suite 1-2-3-4-5 at Peachtree Street
Hours from 8 a. in. to’7 p. in. Phone M
lanta 3507.
W. H. HOLBROOK, Ph.G .M D..
The South's Leading
Specialist
ATLANTA THEATER
Mon,. Tues. and Wed. with Wed. Mat
OCTOBER 28th. 20th and
SEATS ON SALE THI RSDAY.
IO U I S I AN A
World’s Record Musical Comeay-
MflMßi O U 056 Time-- n Cl’
Frites 25t Io 51.50 6 Comedians.Sirge-
CRfAND SUBfRB KETH V ’
VatXMSTSM VHtlOFVIltt TongM nJJ
Lilian Herlein.Prima Donna Star Milt
W.L. ABINGDON A CO. 85R6 »«
Star Playlet
WtHDilkxi Gw. Roland ACo MAI M''
Musical Cordon Highlanders Adler SEATS
A ArfiM-lrehie Onri A Co. on*
Mort WmR The Rpple of Pans ,
-"-■i.--... --■
FORSYTH
LITTLE I * GREAT LITTLE
EMMA - S ™" r I° RD ..
BUNTING ! PLAY (FAUN AH’ 1 '
Neat WMh TtXAS ,
LYRIC
Matinees Tues.. Thurs ; <•
EUGENIE BLAIR
In the "MOTHER LOVE
MADAME X
Xext W»ek—“The Travel■p.j ’ ’