Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 04, 1912, EXTRA, Image 2

Atlanta Georgian., November 04, 1912, EXTRA, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJOB INSPECTS <OST TO LOCATE L BRIGADE *|fc ie f °f Staff Thinks Army’s strength Should Be Cen tralized in South. Continued From Pajje One. - ’ just -what we have there and b»« mi. . we med for the locating of a brlgmt. Vly report will b> bax-d on tins vMI Georgia Delegation Working For Post "Congressman HoWinu ~n In .t, tire Georgia delegation is working ha tor the brigade ami from tin p; <•“. i,• t point of view 1 <an see no t . uson whv it r should not bi •-a bushed." General Wood. ns an firmv ng.-ot; W*» loi-ati-.' foi '.v-t.ii V . 1i - .(I lot ' Mcßherson before he wag imi !•• < on-, inander of the Hough Ridels und Fa n> d ■ the personal friendship of Th'-odoi ■ Roosevelt. While here he w i fiimoij.' as an athlete and played on tie- footb.i • team of the Georgia S< lioul of T.-.li tiology. “How did Te. h t iinii out Saturdayi he asked soon after his arrival When, informed that tin Yellow an.. J W hite had been defeated, he <,xp..ss>. I r regret. g ; "It didn’t happn w hen I wu.- on' ; there," he said laughingly He leaves tonight sot Was.. ngtmi PORTRAIT PRESENTED TO JACKSON U. D. C. CHAPTER JACKS* )N. GA.. Nov, * Largin l> Watson chapter, Uaugrhtera of the <’<>n ' federacy, has unveiled a life-size portrait of the late <'aptain L l> Wat non Cfoaaea of honor were given to a niiinhH of Confederate veteran* and their «!<• •cendante. The picture of ('aptain Wai •on was the gift of the members of the family. J, T. Moore presented the p«>r trait, which was accepted on behalf of the United Daughters of the <’onfedeta< \ by Dr. Robert X’unDeventer . 16 HURT AS FIRE TRUCK AND STREET CAR COLLIDEj LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. l Slxt.-.m J I. persons wen- Injured Sunday nigh: | when a hook and laddei truck i ollided i with a street car nt Eighth and Walnut a.streets. Eight of the injur. <1 wore' P truckmen, two m-w npu p. r.porte -and , : the others wen passengei s. Tin. ■ ‘ firemen ware si 1 lously injured inter-, ’ nulljl, -The other thirteen wot. ent and • !•; vised painfully. WIFE GONE. MAN TAKES RAT POISON AND DIES X AUpARAISO. IXD. x’o\ I W il- C Lain Mfltz. a prominent fiirin. i <»f , | <’rocker, this counts, is dead after suf- I f -tcring terrible agony for four <lay> | from taking most of the contents of a ; box of clertrh* rat pas(« He was <!• Hpolidvnt because Ills wife had left him and started 4uit for Ulvorch He left five children. THIRST OF NEW YORKERS TOLD IN DRY FIGURES \V ASH IN< ,T< >N. Nov. t Every w • e|; | New Yorkers vontnuiiie 3O.ihhi.4iio qu.utsi of beer, 40,000 quails of champagne ,n<i | 5,000,000 quarts of whisky, according to Rev. J. Harry Smith, in a statene nt LAWYER SAYS HIS WIFE HIT HIM WITH A STOVE 4'Hl«'AG<> Xnt 4. VugU-U f Hiebel.i » un attorney, in answering bin wife’ ,;i. vorce complaint claim. <1 tin- di.stmc-' lion of the most henpecked man in the I world. His wife hit him with a stove.! F*'ie Mid. WOMAN IS BITTEN 25 TIMES BY A MAD DOG NEW YORK. Nov. I. Mtn.-ken >v , mad dog. Mi s. Eieanm Web a. vv if, ,d ) an insurance adjuster, fought for her : life 35 minutes over Hou feet of ground She was bitten 25 times, from shoulders to feet. ONE BANK BUYS ANOTHER E JACKSON. «JA . N.*v i '1 ne Farnictr i bank, of Jatiktnaburg. has acquired t < ■ Bunk of Jenkinsburg from Stmt!- ,< E’l eridge. of Jackson. 1. * 1 Benton s prr-x --', itient of the Farmers batik, with i. has a A capital stock of ISO.OOV. It <’ < Inins is cashier. MEN’S CORN CLUE FORMED .1 V'KSON. GA. N. v ' V m.-.'l iog v.. , ? held In Jacks, n Saturda* to form a men - ' I’ worn club It is piari.ed to ,im tin ,-hii | along the lines , t tl < l„ws ,',,rn cla>, ; an<i ail who are tuner i ,<>ii eighmei. vear.- Os age are eligible- to ii, tbo slid. Set, stantlal priz- s veil! be ff.r,.' ia : i. lu-st year CALLED TO NORTH CAROLINA JA’CKSt'N. <IA N at;,,)., , VunlJev entei pastor ~; i|,. la. n a( . I list clioreh. I.us lie, H...1 a > ,11 I. Urn L llngtoii. N *’. Hi- served s» pusiot iberi Sixteen years ago t•: Vait-v., or, ~i<-| to Jackson tic- years ago i m .-ame nah. He has the ■ ail ar..er • •> st.l, mt -a 53 DIVORCES IN TWO HOURS. AUGUSTA. GA Nm >. .It .ge Hen ry C. Hutmnond giant, . diy i creeis in twv no us m, 5,,u i .,,,i j n Richmond euunty It steal- to be abou: E as easy to g, t untied ■.- it is any v.hei- E else, although Utts city mukes no boast- I , O’’ being n seeotn' H,-no. Mrs. J. L. Kendeiscn Mrs J. L Hemiersoti died ■, a . r'rai-- sanitarium Sunday morning at g She was the wife of i i. # Bees a i ir,-. H i .wui- her “Clew” to Missing $500,000 Masterpiece Found in N. Y. SLEUTHS FIND 5 MONA LISAS ÜBfe FT- f MQLM JfflF W J’ ' ■ ■’ c 7s)’ — 1 —*> ~~ ' Tw o (ilioloffi-.iplis of Mi’s. II t.i-lit-i-i Kar.j* 'III. 11l Xt-W York. <ht tin left shown Mrs. F;ir jeon as her own heantifiil self, while on lhe right she is posed as the sphinx-like mysterious Mona I ,isa • MR ON TO SME DINED CLUBS "All I Want Is Fair Play,’’ Says Chambers Fight Centers on Metropolitan. I’liemlj. oi locker, club* banned by the l ouneH's police committee will tight this afternoon to save these clubs or close all olhci- about which there is any question of legality. The commit tee’s report was approvi d once In eoiin ell, but was re-i eferrvd on account of Acting Ma,tor t andler's veto. ' XII I want to sc- is fair play.’ de dared <'otineiltniin Aldine * 'luinilwis. Otic O. the lenders of the opposition to ihl- nolle,, coimnitjee’s report. I'olh-e t’hlel Hieivt t- i cvointnended that the Metropolitan club, of wlticll Vhierm.m .1 It. Everett is ,se< i etary. he dosed, but the police committee will report favorably on the dub. ''ouneilman t'hambers. Alderman Me- I’lrllnnd and others are expected to cen ter their attack on this dub if eoundl refuses to giant permits to some of the Otllel s. • Tlie dulis recommended bv the com mittee to be dosed are tin- Bees, like Georgia Atlildli-, the Moose and tlie t’entral clubs. The Soutliern and tlie Knights of th, Mystic Aik liretnly haw been ret used permits bj eoundl, ."id llt'-j did not put in new- appliea tion- at the Inst moding of tlie police committee. It Is said that tile Rees and tlie Geoigia Athletic . bibs supported Al dine Chambers for mayor, while Vlder mtin James B Everett threw tin in flm-me of hi- < hth to James G. Wood ward. This is aid to be the piindpa! reason sot the spirited fight over the dubs MOOSERS TRY TRICK TO GIVE ROOSEVELT PLURALITY IN NINTH ’ I ~\RKES\ ILLK. GA , X\.\ 4 Pro '»atli*rs in th< Ninth congreg- ■ -listrlut ,ti» Mi'hu’jihig .» t arry t’h* district t»*r Rhom \.’.t in toinor- >' < ■ • ,i"i Th« > hope to draw Dvniotiath volt' to t • Hull Moose ' .HhlitJatt '*\ j acing ‘'ong vssvnun • M lb h nail" on theh baliutf ;in<i : :o < D.x u i Mr lu ll’s triunds tu ts have t n s< nt o i noting pifcim ts '•’.ihiumiout t.» mountain ••imtiv« of Ih iihH ratio . ad<»rs in Hah. rshain ,»h<! adjaut lit uounths t<>Ca\ aru un- • aNorilli; to oflS'-t .Ills by vX- tin iriuk of th* Hull Moose •t otrs. Thm an warning l>vnmcruts io vol* Ui» straight IViihh rutk prusd tiiti. ballots. Which il><* contain Mr. Boil's name th* I>< im>c at ic » Qngrcs cona nominee. The* •• i> no Ihogies •-bm i Im public fin *. candi dal- in this district. MEN AND RELIGION REVIVAL \< ks« ‘N •: A . \* \ * \ r»*\ ival • »-»Gn.K ti ter i t .lln-i’n.'ii of th* Men and lb u n I•‘.-rwun. M -wn.ni, w s’ ut» ; "i J:o-kM'i. yeatenlax afternoon. I’harlio !• ’HEnutr • \tlanta. has been ♦ ligug*' •• Ha inuslt* while Kt*v. l l< ibirtK. m Bortfmum: \ < is lii-. xfLAXTW GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1912. Painting Stolen From Louvre Might Have Been in Bronx. But Wasn’t. NEW York, Nov. 4. Secret service men nnd others sot a time lust week . wer, <m the trull of the missing "Mona i.lso " stolen Iroin the Louvre in Paris. They wont out to find one “Mona Lisa." .old found five, four painted and one living. The tip that caused them to believe , ei.it (lie celebrated painting, estimated ■to be worth $5(10,000 and considered priceless by the Fretieh government, jeame in ini' form of an anonymous let ' ter, which read: > The “Mona Lisa" stolen from the Paris Louvre Is at No. 595 Kelly street, In the Bronx. Look for the name of Farjeon. I can not dis close my mime until the proper time. No. 595 Kelly str,-< t is an apartment ' house at tlie corner of Intervab- ave j nu, . There lives Herbert Farjeon. a poet, with his mother and ills wife, who, I was Miss <'arollne Becket-, an artist of j tlie Pacific slope. Hist! the Sleuths Are on the Scent. Into tin- Bronx with nothing to guide them but tile address and name and expense account went Customs In spectors Sullivan and Smedden. Mrs. Farjeon was found at home. Tlie men talked to In r and saw about them ttfr,‘e copies of tlie “Monti Lisa." Two were in black and white and one in oii. *>n till' wall was a frame three by foui' feet, from which a canvas had been reuiuved. The n-a'nvns was found behind a trunk. That wa - proof enough tliat titer,, was something wrong about It. ov, ti if Mrs. Farjeon luui not been so stneere in her protestation.-. Then Far jeon himself arrived. He showed them* that the . pictures, while copies of the one that formerlv rested in tlie Louvre, were made with his wife posing. With the four “Mona Lisas" In black and | vv liite and color and the living one be- I fore them, the customs inspectors de i -ided that there was, nothing to be done.. Wife Resembles Real “Mona Lisa." Farjeon said that bo had been so | impressed with Mrs. I’arjeon's resetn- Ihlitnee tii the original picture when h< met Iter first in- had induced her to! pitlnt tin ones the police had uncov ered. Farjeon, 111 addition to being a poet, is also in tuv theatrical business, amt, :a week ago, nt tlie Grand opei i mmse,' lie and his w ife pl, seated a sketch etl-i titled “Th, Mona Lisa." written' 'a James I'llireitcr II HA v ■BALKAN WAR BOOSTS PRICE OF CIGARETTES NEW YORK. Nov I Vv i. t ii, * prx sv nt w,n in tile Hnikuus really in ~ns may lie brought home to anv Individual who asks airily. “W het, is I’orlgoritza. anyavay .’’’ w hen th,- prices ! ■>!’ cigarettes double or trt bit in u few ■ I months that Is, if he is a devote, of • the Turkish weed. Such a contlngemy was predicted in several interviews with large importers and manufactur ers of Turkish tobacco today MACCABEE TENT INSTITUTED. J A< I KS''N. GA., Nov. 4 .la, ksor tent, I I No. 37, Ktiigiits of tlte M.r■■ < !w. . f tin 1 . I World. Ims just been instituted in Jack , son with a go,si man? charter members. (Tlie trill was Inslituted by Stale l',»m-. i | ntander v <’ Hamrick, of vtlanta, and! |Dl»tt cl Depu:. .1 I'. Asuevv The order (will "Pave itia-p-r* P tlie tG.] Fellows i . Constantinople Near Panic U< I.NST A NTTNI >PLE. VIA KUS- I INIi.IE. Nov. 4. This city tests upon the erati r of a volcano which may ' erupt at any minuu . .Although the, ■ goverrimi nt has kept from the people i news of tli<. defeat of the Turkish army • in Europe, tlie continued influx of hun dr< ds of woundid and the puttie of the otto . an troops who have fallen back into t'-.i- city lias made known to the people that a crisis is at hand. A wide spread panic is imminent. Great ct ovvtis sin round the war office today, clamoring lor th,- latest m-vvs- frojn the I trout. Turkish solcllers who' have fjeen fighting w.-st of s iL.ii.ia have made known tiiit tiie I: ihir - advancing and these stories have aroiis. d tile pop ulace to a fever pitch of excitement. In addition to the alijrrn tivt r a pos sible bomb.iidm<nt.’food is si’t'iief . Sol dier,- in tlie citV ari- iinti'iitiring be cause ot the famine rations w hieli they a'- getting and the ■* is gi.it,, danger of a mutiny . Fpr eight is ape fleeing, for ,* a massacre is threatened if the rabble of General Nazim Pasha's army Is driven into the City. I Foreign warships are eagerly waited and the foreign government representa tives here ate urging upon their- home governments tin necessity of a foreign fleet in the Golden Horn at once. tICWT RUNNINO TRAtH M*«M RtQIgTtRCD Xot sold uiitler any other name. Buy. direct and secure ‘maker's tidvaiitages. We rent and repair also make needles for all ma chines. Can save you money ami t rouble. THE .NEW HOME SEW ING MACHINE CO. No. 44 Edgewood Avenue. No. 10 Equitable Building. ‘il ~ ' * MiJL LETTER No. 2 Atlanta. Ga.. October sth. 1912. Dr. L A Hipes. Care Hines Optical Company Dear Doctor: It tjtves me great pleasure to say that the glasses fitted by you to my i eyes are most satisfactory. I had little hopes when t went to' you, of getting glasses that would give me relief as well as good vision, as I have spent s' much with the leading oculists of this and other cit ies without results, that I was dis couraged. Your glasses have given me the sight of my childhood and I want to thank you. Verv truly yours. Airs.) ANNIE L. GEORGE 263 Whitehall Street. HINES OPTICAL CO. DR. L. A HINES IN CHARGE 91 Peachtree St.. Atlanta. Ga. GMED. TURKS ffl POWERSTD HURRYPEBGE I Fierce Fighting Continues in Suburbs of Constantinople. Bulgars Press On. z i, Continued from Page One. Second regiments tell upon the field, either.dead or wounded. Compared to Famous Retreat From Moscow. The flight of the Turkish ar ny is com pa ted with Napoleon’s ret eat from Moscow. Whole brigades of the flutter of the Turkish army vv,.re annihilated. The Bulgarian artillery thiindered its destructive tire without yrssation night and day for 48 hours. Rejoicing here was mingled with pathos over the bitterness of the loss. Belief is expressed that after bringing l the Turkish empire to its knees Bul garia and tlte other Balkan states will refuse to listen to offers tor mediation until Constantinople has been invested. I. E. Guechoff, the Bulgarian pre mier, has dispatched important advices to,Czar Ferdinand, who is at the army headquarters at Stara Zagora, which, it is believed, relate to the mediation. Mr. Guechoff declared today that in his opinion the powers would hot press . their, deminids fa. a cessation *>f hos tilities at once. Salonika Ready to Surrender to Greeks SALONIKA, Nov. 4.—-An attack upon this city by a Greek army within 48 | hours is promised. The city Is in a panic. Twenty thousand refugees from nearby towns are housed here. Food is scarce and the soldiers are plundering shops. It is understood that the municipal authorities have decided in favor of a prompt surrender upon demand by the Greeks in older to prevent a bombard ment. ’ ’ _ There are about. 10.00') soldiers in the garrison, while the Greek army advane. ing upon the city is composed of 25,000 men. Greeks Capture 500 Moslems ATHENS. GREECE, Nov. 4—Five hundred Turkish prisoners and fifteen |lieavy ;riiri4 wt-rs ’ eaptu ’e-t hi u seven- I hour battlp, between Greeks and Otto- I man troops at Yenidje. according to advices received fiom the front today. The. balance of’the Turkish army at Yenidje fled, pursued by the victorious i li’feks. Yenidje lies eighteen miles north of l-ria and is on a branch rail way running from Salonika. 30 miles west of tlie latter city. STORE SAFE BLOWN AND ROBBED. CITI iABTOWN. GA., Nov. 4.-—The store of \v. t.i. Hatnrlpk & Co., at Fish, nine miles east of here, was burglarized Sat urday night. The safe was blow n open and about $250 secured. ■ i m „ „»—■ ® (g) —P—, ■ ■ JP— 'ifll Tl I Id I If . fl The Security Offered by Our Safe Deposit Vaults X Y J K give to patrons tlie advantages V V new an d mo^ern vaults rein- T T forced and barricaded with Yale Deposit Locks. * he Yale system of locking is. known around the world as the most sturdy, the most impregnab'e. iMK Every box in our vault is protected by a s P«c’al guard mechanism and a double set ru mbiers. Entrust your valuables to us, —they ** will be safe from fire as well as theft. ATLANTA TRUST CO. [Formerly Hillyer Trust Co.] HENRY HILLYER 140 PEACHTREE ST. President CAPITAL $500,000.00 Bulgarians Real Humbiers of Turks VIENNA, Nov. 4.—Turkey is crushed. After mor- than five centuries ascen dancy in southeastern Europe, the Turk is on the point of being driven back into Asia across the Bosphorus. In one of the shortest, bloodiest and most de cisive wais in the history of mankind u great empire has been humbled and defeated by a little kingdom not half its size. Irretrievably defeated by the Bulgars, the Turkish government may lose its 65,000 square miles of territory in Europe, with its GjOO.OOOO subjects there. Although Greece, Servia and Monte- I negro hate aided in the overthrow of Turkey, history will accord the lion’s share of honor to Bulgaria, the real vic. tor. History of world-wide importance and interest is being made in the Bal kan peninsula. The great powers of the world have not recovered yet from their astonishment at the feat of the Bulgars, who have struck one staggering blow after another at the Turks. But while the imlitical side of the struggle reaches great importance, the human side of the struggle is now the gripping part of the story. The meager details of midnight battles, valiant charges, long bombardments and plains strewn with dead and dying just now mainly concerns the people of tlie world. The aspects of treaty, armistice and territorial disintegration are left to the chancelleries. Christians at Ottoman Gates. The Turk gained his foothold in Eu rope in 1354 and from all indications today die will lose it in 1912 after 558 years of occupancy. Word is momen tarily expected that tile Christian sol diers are knocking at the gates of the Ottoman capitol and with that word is expected to come news of the flight of Mohammed V, the ruler of the empire. Dispatches today from Sofia, Con stantinople and other interested capi tals added to the horror of the war. They told of thousands of dead left ly ing upon the great battlefield which stretches in the form of a gigantic el liphsis southward and eastward from Kirk Killlsseh, inclosing Adrianople. Luleburgas, Serai and other towns along the Orient railway and the Er kene river to a termination point fifteen miles nortli of Constantinople at the Chatalja fortresses. This great battle field over which the struggle has raged : for fifteen days comprises at least 500 j square miles. Thousands of wounded—Bulgars and Turks alike—lie in improvised hospitals *!n Chorlu, Luleburgas. Istrandza Viza, Serai and Eski Baba. The gentler traits of humanity -were forgotten by tlie victorious Bulgars as they swept with tidal force southward, leaving in their wake trails of dead and dying and all .the frightful carnage which marks a bloody war. Thousands Made Homeless, Scores of hamlets have been burned or razed by artillery fire. Thousands are homeless, either fleeing with tlie Turkish army into Constantinople or seeking protection from the Bulgar sol diers of General Savoff’s army. Upon orders from Czar Ferdinand, non-combatants are being protected bj’ the Bulgarian sqldiers. No distinction is being made for relief. Followers of Islam are being given the same protec tion as Bulgar or Greek. Long trenches are used as graves. No marker or monument arks the graves. It is reported here that Abdullah Pasha, Turkish chief of staff, was wounded in Saturday’s fighting. WINN TD STM ST DESK UNTIL CITI PLMTS Mayor Declares Present Oppo sition to Crematory Will Amount Only to Delay. Advocates of the new garbage dis posal plant were gratified today when Mayor Courtland S. Winn returned to his duties and announced that he would do all he could to make good the $276,- 000 crematory contract. He said that the present opposition to the contract would at most amount only to a delay and that the new crematory would be built. Mayor Winn arrived last night from Plainfield, N. J., where he has been ill for about two weeks. Over the protest • of Mrs. Winn and the advice of his phy sicians, he announced that he will stay 'n the city until the crematory matter is closed and work is begun on the new plant. After that it is expected he will go to Florida for a rest. Mayor Winn said he was surprised that Aiderman Arthur Van Dyke had taken the position that he would use his aldermanic prerogative and hold up the contract to tear down the old crema tory in preparation for the new at the next meeting of the aldermanic board. He said Van Dyke was one of the most ardent advocates of the crematory plan when it was adopted by council. Declaring that the $276,000 plant Was not a waste of money, Mayor Winn said that the SIOO,QOO electric Jiower plant contemplated would be one of the best assets the city could possibly have. He said it would be the nucleus for a com plete municipal power plant. Woodward Continues Fight. James G. Woodward today continued his fight to prevent tfie aldermanic board from approving the contract to tear down the old crematory. He said his purpose was to prevent the tearing down of the old crematory, for it would leave the city for a year without any means of garbage disposal. Mr. Woodward has appealed to the aldermanic board to delay action until he can go North and investigate means of garbage disposal. He will visit Mil waukee and Staten Island, where the Destructor Company has built plants similar to Atlanta's. ♦ The Milwaukee plant, though target, cost many thousands less than the At lanta plant will cost, but it is said it is nothing like so efficient as tlie proposed one. The Destructor Company took the city's moral obligation for all but $50,- 000 of the cost of the crematory. James (4. Woodward opened his attack by de claring tlie contract illegal. The main point in the fight that has developed is whether the city’s moral obligation con tract will be able to stand,an. attack or not. ' ’ I ■ '. ; ' This matter seriously involves the city’s credit and is more important than whether it is economical to build the $276,000 plant. WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of old False Teeth sent us. Highest price paid for old Gold, Silver, old Watches. Broken Jewelry and Precious Stones. Money Sent By Return Mall. Phlla. Smelting and Refining Co.. Established 20 Years. 863 Chestnut St,, Philadelphia, Pa. TO DENTISTS We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices paid. KODAKS"^:.' IjjjfME MTwkeyea eafenih First Class Finishing and En larging. A complete stock films, plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mall Order Department for out-of-town customers •end for Catalog and Pr,ce Li»t. < 8. K. HAWKES CO. --Kodak Deportmtn l I 14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA. QA. J The ATLANTA TUESDAY NIGHT 8:15 V ay N! at ns* |«* mm ■ ■ •nd Night WM. HODCE fn the Best of Co«n«Hieo “The Man From Home" ELECTION Returns Tuesday Mght Nights 25c to $2.00: Matinee 2Sc to $1.50 Thursday. Friday. »'atinees D;i y at 3 a. m- Saturday Evenings 8:15 2So, 35c, 500 Seats Now Direct from 7 Months’ Sensattoral Run at Lyceum Theatre, Kew York PAUL J. RAINEY’S AFRICAN HUNT “Marvslous Motion Ptcturos,' New York World "Amuing and Erthranhg.” San Francisco Post T 0^ T FORSYTH MMINFTS* 1 I LITTLE EMMA BUNTING ANO HER EXCELLENT PLAYERS “LEAH KLESHNA" Next Week “Merely IHary Ann” I vD I A THIS "wtwees L T ril Vr week SUft; THE GIRL A TAXI One Big Scream From Curtain to Curtain Hear the Election Returns From the Stage Tuesday Night GRAND VAUDEVILLE ‘ NEXT I Maticoo Oai'y 2:30. Evenings at 8:30 WEEK BERT LESLIE I LAURA GIIERiTE „ The Hag of Elang IT he Broadway St. H•rt T)f BERT fITZCIBBO* E, BEDFORD WMCNFSTER PONY BALLET' DIIOV AMASTRONGMANLLV-MN BFYER t BRO