Newspaper Page Text
2
N'FUD SAYS
ATLANTA 5 BUILT
FOP OX CHITS-
Civic Expert Declares Present
Street System Is Shametul
Waste of Resources.
Continued From Page One
past ti v years in -tree: anti park
i nprovc-ment It has been worth the
money "
When Dr. McFarland had finished
speaking before representatives of the '
Federation of Women's Clubs and the
chambt of <'oinna-ree in the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday afternoon Fres
idem Wilmer L. .Moore, of tile chamber,
announced that a definite "city plan"
Will be made 'ills fall. He declared"
that the Chamber of Commerce would
be behind the movement and asked the
co-operation of the women's clubs.
Dr. .McFarland said, during his
speeoli. that in fifteen years the center
of the • ity would be shifted if tin pres
•nt congestion is not relieved. Wider
streets and grouping of public build
ings were tiie two things lie urged as
being primarily important, whih other
i eforms could follow
How Growth
Is Retarded.
Atlanta has not .ad one-fourth tael
growth she would have had during the
■art ten years if a city plan had been I
put in force," he declared, and pointed i
to Detroit as an example of what a I
modernly planned city can do. "Huy I
and lay out your parks and recreation '
g ounds now." hi urg< d. "When the I
tini' com. - t. if you are forced to get ;
mo:e you will be fol. ."! Io S].> nd ten |
limes thei" actual value, but you nhirt
have them.
‘Supervise :!.. holm building in At-I
lanta. The:, is a large class who cun
not choose where they uro to lite, bit.
must live ..hen they may. That eci.ss,
in Atlanta, is ibomlnally housed and in
many place.- the conditions are fairly
filthy. The health of thousands is • ;
dangered."
At the Auditorium last night Dr. Ah - ‘
Harland showed by ster.-optieon views i
the results to be obtained by a city 1
plan. Views of many best planned '
cities were given, and then some views
of sections of Atlanta were shown. The.]
contrast was startling. He declared j
that it was impossible for him to out-I
line a remedy that he was a diagnos
tician ami not a. surgeon.
President Moore this morning .-aid f
that a meeting of representative bus!-'
cess men ami women of the city would ■
>• called at an early .’ate to draw up : 1
petition to council asking them to oh- '
tain a city plan. The Chamber of Com
merce will be behind such a movement. .
lid the funds will be obtain- d bv pub
* l
lie subscription.
SEW UP MAN'S HEART
WITH NINE STITCHES
PHILADELPHIA, PA . Oet. 25. John
Thompson he Pennsylvania hospital
today well and strong, after surviving the
operation of having nine stitihes taken
in ids heart, lie was stabbed in a quar
rel seventy-.-even days ag«- The knife
penetrated deep into his heart, and the
o -spital doctors had little hope «>f saving
his life. H'j wan ojiernted «»n within two
hours and ioflay he was declared as well
•vnd «s strong before he waa wouuue<l
iwaw "Law Brother* for Quality"
i
Cold Weather
Necessities
This bracing wintet
weather is healthy, in
vigorating and altogeth
er delightful—lF you are
supplied with appropri
ate comfortable cloth
ing.
Comfortable
Underwear
Medium and heavy
weight underwear in
best grades, at 50c tc
$2.50 per garment
Agents for "Dr. Deimel
(linen m«sh) Under
wear,” in two-piece suits
and union suits—s6.so
per garment.
Ready-to-Wear
Overcoats
We carry a Specia
line of high-grade
ready-to-wear Overcoats
and Cravenette Coats in
pcptilar shades, at $16.50
to $30.00.
Tailoring
Thoroughly depend
able, elegant tailoring
from virgin pure woo)
fabrics at popular prices
Prompt delivery ana
perfect satisfaction as
sured. Suits and Over
coats at from $25.00 to
$45.00
C dc.
L j
1 (Jur nJoir D; w|»'u ■ ***
of Rtppibi& ipg aT? ..../ y- S '
A \J>-U ADOPT I V/ 'Ci V J
\AT ObiCE'.J )
'w?■-■■ 'W/7 ®•- »
BaSg.fy
Cgoop nct.on.ehT) /Gooce WM?I z '
: 'jN-yP'RATIONI/ /owl <TE”OW <
NA-* tssO y>- T 5 ' W #
W to Z' r
( efer-i'e 7*
/ 4 B'wSlia'StW
(• l naw! w 1 j osgqea
SHE SHOT IN
NJHH RIOTS
Rival Political Rallies Clash.
Fifty Arrests Made —Four
Hundred Bullets Fired.
.HAVANA, CUBA. Oct. 2ii. —Twenty -
five persons were shot, five of them
fatally, in rioting between Liberals and
Conservatives here early today. A bat
tle between tlie opposing polities forces
was fought in Central park. Further
troutde Is expected.
1 >vi r 100 shots were lived before the
ru ales were abl< to snip the battie.
I’iffy arrests were made. During the
fighting a number of bullets struck the
building of the American newspaper.
Tin- Havana Post. Several American
(inployees had narrow escapes.
Aftei the battle the city was put un
der martini law. Cavalry patrolled the
.-.treet.s t< < r and no crowds were al
lowed to gather.
This is t e fl st disorder in the po
litical campaign that will culminate in
tiie presidential election on November
12. The troubh followed two political
rallies one held by rhe Liberals and
the other by the Conservatives.
3,000 in Battle.
After the meetings two bodies of
■ivnl political adherents met in the
streets. Soon 3,000 persons had gath
ered and v. <re lighting fiercely. The
police Were powerless to disperse the
crowds and retired, calling in the ru
rales
Each side claims the other started
the shooting. Within a short time aft
ei midnight shots were being ex
changed. Several bullet were imbedded
in the walls of the American club beW
fore the battle moved our of range.
The hottest fight v as in and around
Central park, where battle lines were
drawn.
The fighters took refuge behind pil
lars and in houses, and kept up an in
terrupted lite. Mary Conservatives fleu
into the Asbert political club and shot
from the windows.
Further trouble is feared tonight.
President Gomez today had artillery
stationed in Central park and in the
prominent plazas and issued a warning
that the streets will be swept with
grapeshot if further rioting breaks out.
CITY OF OMAHA NOW
ADOPTS “HOBBLE” CAR
• »MAH V <h • Because women m
light KklriM “kill too much time” board
ing hfgn-atep street cars, directors of
the road announce new cars will have
Hivpr I't-ar the pavement, similar to the
■ ne» recently put into service in St.
I I«outa
CAVALRY REGIMENT ON HIKE.
I>ALT«'Y <;a , <»• i *'F» The Eleventh
jcavaln. stutmm><l at Fort Oglethorpe. will
st <ud tunigh here, being on a hike
Ithtougt north Georgia. From here the
•*. I go s<>uth to Kesa«.a. und
; ' I < > thence Iho-L <i *h*‘
His Majesty’s Modern Improvements!
Copyrlgiit. 1912, by I nternatlonal News Service.
HIGHLAND AVENUE S
PEOPLE SEE HOPE OF
STREET BY YULETIDE
j Highland avenue citizens at last see
I proispectH of having the paving of that
str- ei completed in time for Christmas
deliveries, tlie contractors having put a
large force at work yesterday, with the
, announc'-ment that the paving would be
pushed on to completion. This was re
ported at the meeting <>f council yes
terday afternoon, when the street com
mittee recommended that the Nichols
Contracting Company be given 130 days
i extension of time for this work, dating
from September 12.
The recommendation was adopted, in
I spite of a light waged against it by
; Councilman Thompson and Alderman
j Maddox, the latter a contractor who
I handles a number of big contracts. The
; rumor that citizens of Highland ave
j mu would enjoin the city from extend
ing the time was not followed by such
action.
The street'committee reported favor
j ably on eight petitions for excavations
of streets by corporations which desire
t<> lay pipes and car trucks.
GIRL. SHINING SHOES
ON WAGER. PAYS COST
OE TOUR OF COUNTRY
.MONTGOMERY, ALA . Oct. 2...
Capitol officials were startled yesterday
when a winsome young woman called
and requested that she be permitted to
shine their boots. She proved to be
Miss Evelyn Aitofair, originally of
Nashville. Tenn., who started out from
Mobile six nonths ago on a “shoe-shin
ing" tour of the United States to win j
wager of $1,500 and convince tlie world
that woman can do anything she sets
her mind to.
Under the agreement, she is to go
into every state in the Union, making
her living throughout by blacking shoes.
She was recently in Mississippi and
shined tlie shoes of the Mitjiissippi gov
ernor, for which she received 75 cents.
| She must not earn money otherwise.
MAN. 87. JOKES WHILE
SURGEONS REMOVE TOE
ST. LOUIS, Oet. 26. F’rancis Braruie
welde, 87 years old, Alton's oldest justice
of the peace, joked with a surgeon while
the latter amputated his big toe.
Justice Brandewelde refused to take
an anesthetic, declaring he wanted to
“view the departure of his favorite toe.”
Senile gangrene necessitated the opera
tion
COURT AWARDS TIPS
TO THE “SHINE” BOYS
I
des Moines, iowa. oct 25. rhe
i supreme court of lowa holds that "tips"
■ given to "shines" in shoe shining pa:
j lors belong to the boys, and not to the
boss. A "shiner" at Sioux City sued for
fwo years' tips, and will get them
PREACHES IN "MOVIE" SHOW.
1 DALTON. GA.. Oct 25. -Bev. J. S. Mc-
■ Lemore. pastor of the First Baptist
I church, has introduced a novel feature
j into the revival being conducted at the
church. A half hour's service is eon-
I ducted each morning in a dewn-town mo
-11 i -ti picture theater, the .tvl. e tjetng ex-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912.
towtsowt
FDR BULL MOOSE
Declares He Will Vote for
Man “Who Had Manhood
to Defy Pope.”
Thomas E. Watson lias added to ills
previotfisly announced bolt of Woodrow
Wilson the further public assurance
that he. will join the Bull Moose party
In Georgia and cast his vote for Theo
dore Roosevelt in the presidential elec
tion next month.
When Watson first decided to quit the
Wilson ranks, he said he simply would
“remain away from the polls on election
day.”
In this week's issue of Lis Progres
sive Democrat he jabs at Wilson and
Bryan jointly in farewell.
Mr. Watson says:
"I intend to vote for the man who.
in Rome itself, had tlie American
manhood to defy the pope and re
fuse to take orders from him.
"If I live to see the day. I will
cast a ballot for Theodore Roose
vent.
"If Wilson had made his despica
ble surrender to Rome before the.
Baltimore convention, it would have
been impossible tor even that
prince of liars and political chi
canery. William J. Bryan, to have
lied and manipulated Champ Clark
—>ul of the nomination.”
Those who have watched Mr. Wat
son's political career In the past con
ceive Ids latest utterance to mean that
be will undertake now to line up his
Georgia following solidly for Roosevelt.
WATERWORKS PROFITS TO
PAY OFF PURCHASE PRICE
j MACON, GA.. Oct. 25.—1 t lias been
■ decided by the waterworks connnis-
I stoners that the profits from the water
plant, which amount to about $3,000
each month, shall be used in paying the
purchase price. Bonds in the sum of
1 $900,000 were issued by the city, and
j these will be redeemed by the water
; plant, commencing in 1916. By this
j plan the plant will be paid for without
' an extra tax being levied upon the clti
i zens.
In order to meet tlie maturity of the
1 first bond for $20,000, the board has be
l gun the laying aside of SSOO each
j month, creating a specific sinking fund.
FOUR WOULD BE KISSED
BY OSCULATION ENEMY
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Oct. 25.
Dr P. B. Hall, who caused a bit of
commotion by saying that even appen
dicitis can be transmitted through a
kiss and that the only safe way to kiss
a woman was on her photograph, ar
rived at his office today to find the
photo of four beautiful girls, none that
I be had ever seen before, each bearin;;
tli< nt. 1 want ti< be k'seed.”
1 GUILT! VEROIGT
GREfITSHDGHD
BECKER
Jury. However, Was Never Di
vided Except as to Degree of
■
Punishment.
i
i
Continued From Page One.
tion for murder in the first degiee, and
the other four were for murder in the
second degree. The juror* stood ranged
on either side in the respective num
bers during the course of several polls. ‘
At no time did they consider acquittal!
or even manslaughter.
The majority at all times held out
for conviqtlon in the first degree, with
the opposition for second degree al
ways, but weakening rapidly.
Verbal poll after poll had been taken,
when there was again a lengthy delib
eration and the jury balloted again.
The vote now showed that ten were for
conviction for murder in the first de
gree and two were for conviction in
the second degree. With the sides now
so divided, again there were several
polls taken, which always resulted in
ten for first degree and two for second
degree.
The longest deliberation and debate
of the verdict then began, and as mid
night was approaching, it became, evi
dent that the two who had been hold
ing out for conviction in second degree
had decided to join their fellows. The
final decisive ballot was taken, and a
verdict of guilty in the first degree
obtained.
Four Gun Men
Panic Stricken.
The verdict against Beejier caused a
panic today among the four gunmen
who are accused of being the actual as
sassins of Rosenthal.
Reports were current at the Tomba
that “Gyp the Blood” Horowitz, "Lefty
Louie" Rosenberg, "Whitey” Lewis and
"Dago Frank” Cirofici, now under in
dictment for murder in the first de
gree, had already sent word to District
Attorney Whitman that they were will
ing to plead guilty to second degree
murder.
This communication to the district
attorney was not made by counsel for
the gunmen, but made its way to the
office of tiie district attorney in the sub
terranean fashion used by prisoners in
the Tombs. Such information often
reaches the district attorney before it
does the prisoner's own counsel.
There was every indication, however,
that Mr. Whitman would refuse second
degree pleas from any of the gunmen,
in any case, however, none of the gun
men will be brought to trial next. "Bos
ton Red Phil" Davidson, the East Side
gang man who shot and killed "Big
Jack” Zellg, will beb nought to the bar
next, and he will face Justice Goff on
the same day that the latter will sen
tence Becker—Wednesday, October 30.'
Gun Men’s Trials
To Folio wDavidson’s
The trial of the gunmen separately,
since they have asked for separate
trials and. under the law must be grant
ed that privilege, will follow quickly
upon th* disposal of the Davidson case.
The latter is not expected to occupy tlie
special term under Justice Goff very
long, since tiiere are eyewitnesses of
the shooting of Zelig, and Davidson can
ea-ily be identified.
“All the gunmen now under indict
ment will be brought to trial as rap
idly as possible,” declared District At
torney Whitman. "They have asked for
separate trials. This will of necessity
prolong the- case. However, we shall
proceed with all diligence.
“All the gunmen will be brought be
fore Justice Goff, it was to dispose of
all the cases growing out of the mur
der of Rosenthal that this extraordinary
session of the supreme court was con
vened.” <
The district attorney said that Da
vidson would have to be disposed of
first before any decision could be reach
ed as to which of the gunmen would be
tried first for murder.
AUGUSTA TO SELL BONDS
FOR CITY IMPROVEMENTS
AUGUSTA. GA.. Oct. 25. —The city of
Augusta will sell $500,00<) of bonds on
November 14. Os this amount, SIOO,OOO
will be for the Improvement of the wa
terworks. $160,000 for new hospitals, and
$250,000 for the building of a flood levee.
There will then remain $500,000 of bonds
to be sold for the levee. The total
issue was for $1,000,000. and $750,000
of that amount was to go for lj;vee
work.
FOOD THAT WE EAT WOULD
KILL PIGS. SAYS SPEAKER
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—“ The dena
tured food we give children and eat
ourselves would kill pigs and poultry,"
said Alfred McCann in an address at
the Domestic Science exposition. Mc-
Cann added that it is our love for pale,
aesthetic coloring that makes bakers
und canners color the food.
GEORGIA STATE FAIR ENDS
TODAY: WAS BIG SUCCESS
MACQN. GA.. Oet. 35.—Tlie Georgia
State fair comes to a close tonight, aft
er a most successful season The at
tendance for the ten days will average
more than 9,000 per day, and . re
sult a small profit will be realized. The
attendance record was not only broken
this year, but there were more exhibits
than ever before assembled. Mbl»e than
SII,OOO in cash prizes have been award
ed, the largest being the first pritse of
$2,000 to the first premium winner in
the a«ricu!tutal department.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS '
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
| Amid all the discussion as to what
> manner and variety of ballot the un
terrified Democracy shall employ in the
L aJ||
jAMSs? wvx>T
j national election
■ next month, and
whether it shall
Ibe pink, purple,
| sea green, or yel
j low, cut on the
I bias, or severely
■ plain. Secretary of
I State Phijlp Cook
asks the center of
the limelight just
long enough to
call the attention
of the voters to
the .constituional
amendments yet
to be acted upon,
and which must
be accepted or re
jected in the No-
vember election.
They are:
For ratification of amendment of
i-onstituion authorizing judges of
superior courts to grant charters in
vacation.
For ratification of tae amend
ment to the constitution creating
the county of Wheeler, with the
town of Alamo as the county site.
For ratification of amendment of
article 7. section 2, paragraph 2, of
the constitution of the state (for
authorizing the general assembly
to exempt from taxation farm prod
ucts).
“Whether special tickets are to be
used for special classes of voters, or
the same shape, size and color are to be
used for all classes, are debatable ques
tions," said the secretary today, “and 1
am willing that wiser heads than mine
shall solve that problem.
“I do hope, nevertheless, that all the
tickets printed will carry on them the
proposed constitutional amendments—
all the tickets, regardless of party.
"The entire people of Georgia are in
terested in these questions—they are
not political questions at all. Every
ticket printed could—and should —■
have these amendments attached."
Saturday, November 2, has been
set aside by the national Demo
cratic committee as Wilson and Mar
shall day throughout the entire United
States.
On that day the people are request
ed to hold mass meetings, and rallies,
and to whoop things up for Wilson
and Marshal! as they have not yet been
whooped up at any time.
It is the. committee's idea to make
this day one big. nation-wide ealebra
tion —they hope to hear of a rally in
every city, town and village in the
country.
A special message will be delivered to
these meetings from the next president
himself.
It will be the lliud campaign word—
the last call of the faithful to battle on
election day.
Georgia will remember Wilson and
Marshall day handsomely. Big and en
thusiastic rallies are being arranged
everywhere.
In the gentle art of press agenting—
especially himself- —the Hon. Tom Waf
son unquestionably is the brightest and
most particular star Georgia has in Its
midst nowadays.
All of this row about whether Wood
-row Wilson is a Knight of Columbus,
real or near, is nuts —fat. juicy and
sweet—to Mr. Watson.
The New York Times did say, in Its
news columns, that Woodrow Wilson
had "joined” the Knights of Columbus
—albeit the “joining" was palpably im
possible, in the circumstances. Then
The Times, still in its news columns,
said Mr. Wilson did not “join.” really—
that he was made an “honorary” mem
ber only. Later along. The Times said,
editorially this time, that Wilson was
made neither an honorary nor a regu
lar member.
Now. none of that is highly impor
tant, in a sense. Mr. Wilson could not
be a Knight of Columbus, not being a
Catholic—and it wouldn’t make any
difference, anyway, if he were both a
Catholic and a Knight.
The exact measure of milk in the
cocoanut to Mr. Watson that Mr.
Watson is writing a very rampantly
anti-Catholic book that is to be pub
lished this winter some time—and the
more violently he stirs up the animals
now, the more surely that forthcoming
book gets the benefit of the advertising
in due course.
Mr. Watson doesn’t care a rap—yea,
verily, he does not care so much as half
a. rap!—whether Woodrow Wflaon is a
Knight of Columbus or the Grand High
Mogul of the Wamwams!
Mr. Watson’s book needed the adver
tising. and he thought he saw a sure
way to get it.
He got it —everybody's doing it. Do
ing what? Writing rot! Advertising
the “red-headed one” and his book, soon
to be published!
That's the truth of this thrilling epi
sode—believe Sidelights!
The Albany Herald is not strong for
that Di vide-the-state-in to-two-states
idea.
The Herald grows more or less sen-,
tiinental discussing the matter, too, and
says:
Lyric this week—“ Ma
dame X.”
TETTER
Tetterine cures tetter. Read wliai Mrs
V. C. MeQuiddy, Estill Springs, Tenn.l
says:
I had a severe case of tetter on
both hands and I finally got helpless.
A eading physician knew of no cure.
I decided to give Tetterine a trial. To
rv.f utter surprise and satisfaction It
worked a speedy cure.
Use Tetterine
It euro, eczema, tetter, erysipelas, itch
ing plies, ground itch and all skin mala
dies.
50c at druggists or bv mail.
SMUWTRINE tO, SAVANNAH. GA.
i l.lvt I
By JAMES B . NEVIN
i:ue Georgians, regardle.v nr -
section of the state in which L '
live, feel a pride in the great "
as it is. They love not only .
mountains, her red old hiliJ I
wiregrass and piney woods
but her .sandy shores t]7 t B ‘° n '
washed by the ebb-tides '‘..r
ocean as well.
However. The Herald returns toofl
mutton some time ago forsaken
proceeds to the unbosoming of “
after this fashion: se
But there is another proposition
—the removal of the capita’ /
Atlanta to a point nearer the
.graphical center of the s * a t
which south Georgians very gTi ?
ally regard with favor.
The Herald is one of the best n
papers published anywhere-, t , F 5
is conservative and wise. He 7
would like to see the capita''
from Atlanta, and maybe he • .■
. If ‘ le were call «d upon to do' th en, 0
mg, however, he would move it ~
sorrow than lu anger—Atlanta
very sure of that!
The SavanntUi Press hints
genuine, to-stay-out Joe 8r..-.,,, 7'.'
tonal boom was quietly lauii." - 11
Macon on “Governor and T.< i J.. ..
day" recently.
The Press says it was the real -j
ole. although it is to be kept ven '
under cover for a time.
If Tlie Press hasn’t managed t,
its wires crossed somehow, it ...
an interesting and significant .7..
QUICKLY CURES THE
WORST BACKACHE
New Remedy Makes Kidney
Troubles, Bladder Disor
ders, and Rheumatic
Pains Disappear, as if
By Magic,
It is nlonger nepessarj- so: any "i.«
to suffer with backaching. kidney t? j
ble, have disagreeable bladder aiij u.i
nary disorders to contend with, <■. ?
tortured with rheumatism, stiff join:
and its heart-wrenching pains, ;'■■
new discovery, Croxone. qujekiy ar'
surely cures all such troubles.
Croxone is the most wonderful .-;i
edy yet devised for ridding the system
of uric acid and driving out all t •
poisonous impurities which cause su •,
troubles. It is entirely different fro:::
all other remedies. It Is not like any
tiring else ever used for the purpose.
It acts on the principle of removing t'r
cause. Pills, tablets, and other rer.r
dies at the best, inerelj- stimulate the
kidneys, giving temporary relief. Croi)
one cleans out the poisons.
It soaks right in through the wris
membranes and linings, like water in .i
sponge, neutralizes, dissolves and gales
tlie kidneys sift out and filter awav aJ
the uric acid and poisons from '!! ■
blood, and leaves the kidneys am! mi
nary organs elfan, strong, healt!-
well.
It matters not how long you liav A
suffered, how old you are, or what yoii
have used, the very principle of Crosl
one is such that it is practically Im
possible to take it into tlie human sys
tem without results. There is nothing
else on earth like it. It starts to wo I
the minute you take it and relieves yd
the first time you use it.
If you suffer with pains in your bac>
and sides, or have any signs of kidney,
bladder troubles, or rheumatism, aucli
as puffy swellings under the eyes, or it
the feet and ankles. If you are nervoi#
tired and run down, or bothered wit)
urinary disorders, Croxone will quick!’
relieve you of your misery. You ca
secure an original package of Crown:
at trifling cost from any first-class
druggist, such as Jacobs Pharmacy
who will personally return the pit
chase price if it falls in a single case
(Adri'
ATLANTA THEATER
Mon., Tues, and Wed. with Wed. Mat.
OCTOBER 28th, 29th -and 30rh
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY.
IOUIS I A N A
Vorld’s Record Musical Comedy.
hMM O U 356 Times In Chicago.
Pritts 25c to $1.50 G> Comedians. s:nge».O’ I ’’’!
GRAND
Lilian Hsrleis.Pritna Donna Star Mill
W. L. ABINCOON A CO. altfillK
Star Ftaylet j
Win Mian Cao. Ralaml •Co BMTW®*
Maalcal Cardan Nicttandara-Mlor SE jr JflTI
A Arttwa-ftrehH. Cnri A Co. ; __
Wert Weali Tlie >pplo of Pori* i
EfIDQVTU >*■<*. Tt ’*‘ Tlwr J at
rUndllH NIGHTS AT Mt
LITTLE « C”E* T LITTLE
EMMA lOM
BUNTING PLAY FAUNiURn
Next Weak "TAXAS"
LYRIC ™7 l
Matinees Tueo., Thurs. and -•
EUGENIE BLAIR
In the “MOTHER LOVE" D ron
MADAME X .J
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THE TRAVELING
SALESMAN