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2 108 CITIZENS TO STUDY PEON TO DEM CITY Expert Will Be Hired to Outline Needed Improvements for Next Decade. City officia r |.r.>ud today over the record oft: ■ of the gemrai council yesterday when lore final de cisions uer. ■ tli.in a' anv meeting in many week-. Tito creation of a commit; f 100 citizens to recommend a plan of mimic, ipal Improve i.. nt - w.;s aut hot ized. This comrnitti' is to *»tu<ly city planning and get an expert engineer to outline the developments Atlanta should make. The i>lan is in line with the recommen dations of the leading municipal au thorities in t.n- country. Instead of. "spending lb- city's money according to no fixed id.m. the idea is to outline all improvements for the next decade. The resolution was introduced by Aiderman .hmn S. t'amiler and Council man Harvey Hatcher at the request of the Chamber of Commerce. The may-, .or flic chairmen of the more important council committees and the officer-- of the Chamber of Commerce will have the duty of appointing th, committee. Dr. S. W. Merritt Exonerated. Dr. S. W. Merritt, superintendent of t o- Hattie Hill Tuberculosis Sanitarium, v.a- exonerated of Ihe - .irgis of mis man-ig.am n‘. Th- ' ■ - ''gating com mittee reported ‘mit tin c! -rges'were . jt o,mt found;'t ion." Aiderman I-'. .1 Spratling. chairman of the commlttei in charge of the in stitution, then invited the council, the moml't rs of the bo: ■<. of health and the officers of the Aijti-Tul-orct.ilo.si- asso ciation to attend t barbecue there l-'ri dav afternoon at t o'clock. 1 Mdernan .tames \V. Maddox, a con tractor. who has bion titled -i number of times in the recorder's court for spilling dirt on tl"- str-*-is. succeeded in getting the anti-dirt ordinance so amende! tint he <-an Paul dirt from excavations without -mv into fdrence from th- police officers. It will no b<- up to the inltory de partment. to keep the streets clean. James Woodward's supporters wore sustained in their tight to prevent the appointment of the city hall custo dian being taken from the mayor. Jo seph Shearer, the eii-iau. was ■» sup porter of Aldine i ■ iambi is for mayor. Because ho feared Mr Woodward would not ii ippoint him. council en deavored to make hie off, e electivi by council instep , of appointiv< bv the mayor Mason Man on Police Board. \. fl. King, a Mason nan. -a.- i lect “d police commissioner from the Ninth ward to succeed W. D. Whin In. Lin ton Smith, who mad, - if tight against Mr. King, withdrew from the race and was not not, mated Tile bid of the Geotgip Kailway and Power I'nmpan. tor th- city'- street lighting contract for live veur.- was adopted City Electrician Turner de clared that this bid was too high. When Councilman Aldine Chambers introduced a resolution to increase the salary of the ■ leet t je'.m from SI,BOO to 82,400, it vas referred to the salary committee. V number of members of council bait- declared thei opposition to this resolution. CONVICTS TO GIVE THANKS. i'Al.T't.N GA. Noy hi. Th,. Whit field county convict gang is looking forward to Thanksgiving, when a big time will be bud al the camp east of here. Religious services will be held during the morning, and a spc-ial din ner of roast pig wih he given the pris oners. in tlte afternoon they will be given free rein to • njoy themselves. Get Rid of Piles at Home Try This Home Treatment—Ab solutely Free. -Xu mallei how long you've b<< 11 suf fering or how bad you think you: case is, send at on. e for n free trial of the wondcful Pytanud Pile R. ne.iv Thou sands afflicted as badly or wo -e than you trace tin ir quick recow.j to the day they began this marvelously successful : eniedy. Pyramid Pib Remedy giv. < instant, blessed relief. Pain disappears, in flammation and swelling .subside, and you are able to work again as com fortably as though you had ti. v< been afflicted at all it may save t . . \- pense and danger of a surgical opera tion. Just send in tin coupon below with your name and address on a slip of pa per. to th. Pyramid Drug Co.. 4_'u pyra mid Bldg.. .Marshall, Mich., and a sam ple will be sent you EREE. it will show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then you < n get the regular package so 5n cents at any drug store. Don’t suffer anothot need less minute Write now. (Advl.l IH-21 I Free • hit :coupon, when mailed 7 with your t name and' address, wi 11 entitle I you to a FREE SAMPLE of; the treat Pyramid Pile Remedy. Sent hy.noaji, prepaid, and in a<>)ain yyxapper. This GQy.porv Nou};jor His Majesty’s Modern Improvements! He Sees the Man W ho Carries the Lighted Cigar Into the Car! Copyright. 1912. International News Service!?. . " z* tlu APopT That') ( IJ)EA AS SOOH ASA , , . ' I --- t <7/ /Zj- < ; t - gg \-f - AuY*\ <5 I- --i vo Iffia I i : / Ktb; o t h/\t ( YE\i “Think its) IX" A»i\ 1 PRETTY CUVER.. \ z ' O' \IJEAOF YoußsJ I TMOSeBWMSTOHe\ O . .> Z I CI&AR.S AREU/OblplßSj j.T r O c-Z ALt' f i / wMBM-- < w.! ,1 WiSav Battle Hill Folks Better Step Real Lively Now UNGLE HI BUYS AN AUTY It ( m le II: Suggs had not heard tlie band playing as he drove his produce wagon past the Auditorium, lie proba bly wouldn’t have scon the auto show. But he paused to listen, and a man who always stotw nt Uncie Ill's farm for a drink of well water saw lite old man. bought him a ticket anti drew him through the door. “1 don't know where I’m goin', but as long as it don't cost nothin’ I niought as well take it in." said Mr. Suggs. "My. that band certainly is liittin' up ’Dixie.’ 'Minds me of a bugle player we hatl in '6l. Jimmy Robbins was his name, and he biowed the bugle for the Third Gawgy reg'mint. Jimmy he went foragin’ one night and found a still house. He didn't hev nothin’ else to loti licker in teptin' his insides and liis hawti. so he tilled up both and .‘•tarts for camp. He had his linger in the leetle end of the itawn. when he met up with the ettn’l. The cun'l he says to Jimmie- " Just then somebody pressed tile but ton of an electric horn and its demoniac snort made the old man jump for safe ty. Uncle Hi Hates “Them Horns.” .' Dad-burn them things!" said Mr. Suggs’. "I’d jest as soon be run ovet as have one of them insultin’, screech in’ devils busted loose under my f«et. I swear If Gabrul’s trumpet makes a noise like that? there’ll be a passel of country folks plowin’ through the ground and bustin’ off coffin lids when It cuts loose on jedgment day.” * "That won’t happen again. Mr. Suggs," said an attendant, soothingly. "There's a rule against horns in the show, anyway." "Their ought to be a title agin 'em on tlie road," returned Uncle Hi. pee vishly. "Why can’t they tote a bell like my chicken vvaggin" Never heerd of me runnin’ over nobody, did you?" Mr. Suggs’ friend and sponsor was quietly pointing out the old man to a salesman. Some Solid Comfort. "Sec tile old farmer? IL- looks like a back number, but he's got all kinds of coin. You can sell him a car it you go at him right, and don’t let him get started on the weather." was the Atlanta man’s tip. The salesman woke up- It there’s anything Uncle Hi likes next to talking, it is listening to anoth er man talk, especially if he has a fine flow of languagt . and this motor sales man knew words Uncle Hi had never dreamed of. The old man bit off a fresh ehew. offered the plug to the bystanders. .<• -pted a cigar which he tucked into his vest pocket, and sat down on a fore wheel to listen. For '-'A minutes the salesman discussed horsepower, differentials, electric start ers, i lyinder bore, stroke and uphol stery II- lifted the hood and showed Uneh lit v lu'te the gas went in. how It was exploded and what happened next. "If you’re thinking of buying a car. you couldn't do better than try this one," he concluded .it last. "Who, returned the old man. in urmc'eim lit. "Me buy one of them ..itngs.' LU look a sight cornin’ inter CHI. '.IL/wNTA GEORGIAN AND NEW'S. TL ESI JAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1912. ■ town witit that there parlor on wheels ’ al fill'd up with chickens and eggs and turnip greens, now wouldn't I?” Hi Gets on His Favorite Subject. “Oli. you'd ust this for a pleasure ' explained the sah sman. confi- dently. "< >f i i.tiis. , you could buy a i light gas truck for marketing, or stick to your wagon. But this would be the ■ thing for you and Mrs. Suggs to drive to town in and to drive round the coun try litis pretty weather. W« 're going i to have'the prettiest fall you ■ If y oil'll let me take ’’ i "Pretty tall, eh?" interrupted Uncle ■ Hi.- "Pretty fall? Why. son. you can't tell your • Uncle Hi nothing about wealin' I been a stllddyin’ the weath- : er st use the spring of ’ti3 and I ain’t never gone wrong yet. Now, you may know somethin’ about autymobiles— anyway. you've got conversation enough about ’em—but when it comes to weather! Why, let mo toll you. son. I’m the only man who predicted the big freeze of '92. I’m the man—" But the salesman had surrendered. Pleading a date with a customer, he melted into .the wilderness of cars and Uncle Hi strolled on down the line. Looks Over the "Coops." The old man climbed into an elec tric coupe ami smeared mud on its whipcord lining. He put his fltiger on a spark plug in a cutaway engine and I got a shock which made him swear. ■ He tried every tire in tlie show to see if lie could squeeze a dent tn it. great ly to his disappointment. He asked tin pt ice of i very tiling from a tool box to a six-cylinder limousine. But none of the salesmen paid him more than passing attention. i vt last Uncle lit strolled regretfully toward the door. The band had put Up I its instruments and gone to the corner i for beets, and the show hud no more charm so tlte old man. Rut as be was i leaving, the salesman of a low-priced car followed him quietly out of the door. "Where’s my wagon gone to?” asked . Uncle Hi. in alarm. "I left my boy i holdin’ old Beck and now they're gone." 1 "Your boy said he was getting tired i ami hungry and was going home." said ■ tile man at the door. "He said you ■ never would come out as- long as the band was playing." i Thon the salesman who hmi’follow cd Uncle HI out of the door got in his tine w ork. Fails For the Speed Stuff. "Where do you live. Mr. Suggs?" lie . asked, easily. "Out past Battle Hill, eh? Well, I'm going to tun out .that way in a little car just like that you were admiring a few minptes .. ago • Climb in and w. 11 pass old Beck and I the boy half-way out." ' ; lb didn’t show up until after daik, and tlie other salesmen began gUytng I him about hi- '’demonstration." But he flashed a roll of bills and lauglwal,' I "I'm s-atisti. d." he returned. ,“I took Uncle Hi out Go-don strict. w*A§?‘the wrot.g turn on purpose and hit the ('as- - rail' road. 1 took him up and down tiiose hili- in a jiffy, showed him how hi ■ 'it'd every farmer’s wagon in . I ’lt- ■' nitty, and .it I:.-; landed hint at home in time for tlte best countty sup- FOW MACON EDITOR IS DM I ■Anderson W. Reese Formerly Owned Telegraph and Was Prominent in Central City. Anderson W, Reese, formerly editor and owner of The Macon Telegraph and a prominent figure in Macon for many years; died at a private sanita tion! in Atlanta this morning at 5 o’clock, after an illness of several weeks. He had been In failing health for a number of years Mr. Reese retired from active work with The Telegraph more than fifteen years ago because of ill health. Since that tim he had traveled extensively, spending mlich of his time in Pa: is and othi‘r places in "Europe. He was 78 y ears eld. •- ■ (Mr.. Ryese lounded- The Journal and Messenger in Jlaeon in 1870 and later he was editor of. The Telegraph, with w hieh paper he was connected for about ten years. He also had a pro pt iota: y interest in The Telegraph. Mr. Reese is survived by his wife and by one daughter, who is Mis. W. McEwen Johnston. For the past ten years he had been in declining health and recently he suffered almost a com plete collapse. His death was not un expected. At one time Mr. Reese was one of the mos.t pro.iui.nent citizens of Macon. He married a Miss Ross KENTUCKY "CORPSE” ASKS "WHERE AM I?” VERSAILLES. KY.. Nov. 19. Watchers besides the corpse of Parker Robinson were giten jhe surprise of their Ilves when the corpse sat up and a.-kvd “Where am I?" Ho had iippareritly dropped dead of heart disease, but is'now recovering. PRISONER CHAINED TO TREE. SAVANNAH. GA., Nov. 19.—When officer Strong, us the county police, and I Marsluil Hughes, of Thunderbolt, ar- I rived at Wilmington Island yesterday | affcrimon to place Hot Sutton, a negro, acitused. of house breaking, under ar rest, they found him tied to a tree with a trace chain, with a score of negroes covering him with revolvers and shot guns. per 1 ever ate. The old man has a feed. cutter and a eider mill out there, ami I snowed film how lie could jack the iar‘s hind wheels off the ground, put on a belt and run his machinery by the gas engine.. He dug the price of the ear out of a sugar bow! on the top shelf, made ■me iiromlse to come out and teach him how to run the ear and wo- hardly wiping to let me ride home in it. And I'll bet in Boosts a dozen salts for c, bragging to his neighbors." 3WLEEDIN MID ON THIEVES Brought to Bay. Man Opens Fire. Then Slays Woman Companion and Self. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. —The death list resulting from the battle fought last night at the Elsmere hotel between detectives and Henry' Vogel was in- ■ creased to three today when Detective John Allen died of his injuries. It was stated at the hospital that -Martin Fay, a city detective, and Louis Mi ndscheim, proprietor of the hotel, would probably die before night. The other dead were Vogel, who shot himself when he saw capture was in evitable, and his woman companion, known as “Lottie,” whom Vogel shot to death before he turned his weapon upon himself. Two others less seriously wounded were Luigi Gabardi, a house detective, and William Butler, a waier at the ho tel. The police have two steamer trunks, a valise, a dressing case and anothci which was taken by Vogel and the woman to the Elsmere hotel. Coroner Healy, of the Bronx, said he would ' open the luggage today. The authorities expected that it would re veal the secret of many big robberies in this city which have baffled the po lice. RAILROAD PROJECTED INTO SOUTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 19.—Sam Tate, of Asheville; W. E. Breese, of Brevard, and a third party whose name is not known here held a conference in a hotel in this city, presumably in con nection with the organization of the South Atlantic and Western Construc tion Company, to build the Souti At lantic and Western rallyvay from Knox ville to Southport, N. C. They left for Asheville without stating the details of their mission. This road is projected to connect with the Greenville and Knoxville road, penetrating the Piedmont section of South Carolina. TROUSSEAU OF PRIDE ON HONEYMOON IS STOLEN SI. LOI IS, Nov 19.—When the thief who stole the suitcase of Mr. and Mrs. Lozier Leo Jackson, of Decatur. 111., from the city hall, opens "it he will find the trousseau of a blushing bride and a dozen or more letters sent to the bride before she married. I “Please try your best and get him." pleaded Mrs. Jackson, who was Miss I Louise Wells Fish, when she and Jack | son visited central station and reported I the theft to Sergeant Maupin. "I do so want Leo’s letters back. Pm not so par ticular about tlie clothes. I can replace them, but I can't replace the letters " 1 RICHMOND COUNTY PLANS $200,000 ROAD BOND ISSUE Ai’GFSTA. GA.. Nov. 19. -The Rich mond county board of commissioners will have a special meeting this week to consider the recent recommendation i of the grand jury that a $200,000 issue of bonds be floated for road improve ment. This county' is noyv working between ’ 150 and 200 convicts on her public roads I and with an expenditure of $200,000 ad i ditional will have among the best road-- in Gebrgia. EACH BABY IN SHOW WINS THE FIRST PRIZE , CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—50 much beauty was exhibited among forty-eight babies at a Kenwood gathering for prizes that the judges were compelled to give up in their efforts to decide between them. Mothers who waited anxiously ami with ■ jealous glances at their neighbors were surprised but satisfied when the judges settled the contest by tieing a blue rib bon on each baby. AT THE THEATERS ' “THE COMMON LAW" AN INTERESTING STAGE STORY Some one has said that no book lias ever been successfully staged -and this holds good of "Tlie Common Law.” pre sented last night to a small audience at the Atlanta. The cast is not fully up to the requirements of the tense scenes, and t the play lacks the one essential of a "big scene.” It very nearly has one in the climax of the third act. but ii lasts the briefest span of time and is not le<l up to with the adroitness that is nc-'ssarv to make it fulfill its mission. “The Common Law" is an interesting story—all Chambers’ stories ate tnd for that alone it compels attention, and holds it to the very end, but it does not thrill. . does not grip, does not absorb—in short, it never gets away from the fact that it is a great story in the telling and not in the acting. The setting of tlie play is faithful to the big scenes of the book, and the actors ami actresses dress the parts with exactness. i The cast does its best to properly in terpret the roles, but tn this instance tlie Chambers characters can not be faithful ly portraied because they lack the si ores. The book, whatever it may be as a book, is not a series of stage pictures; however much the material may be handled to that end. At the Atlanta tonight and Wednesday, 1 with a Wednesday matinee. EMMA BUNTING PLEASES AS THE YOUNG BLIND GIRL Playing one of the most exal ting parts she has essayed in her winter stock en gagement at the Forsyth, little Umma Bunting gave a most interesting and faithful portrayal of the little blind or phan in "The Two Orphans," to a splen- I did audience last night. The role Is more than ordinarily exact ing because It Is that of youthful pathos, and Mies Bunting gave a most sympa thetic rendition, ami her support was ex cellent in every ttarticular Popular George Whitaker has a role this week which he handles with entire jus tice In fact, every member of the last Is well placed, giving a splendid interpre tation of this old favorite plav. Performances nightly all week, and mat inees today, Thursday and Saturday. 1 Militant Vote-Seeker To Be Auto Show Feature REAL SUFFRAGETTE HERE Miss Elizabeth Freeman, militant suffragette of the British brand, will i be the big feature of the Johnson-Ge- I winner exhibit at the Atlanta Auto I show Friday night. While the patrons of the show are . discussing horsepower, carbureters and all the other things that seem impor tant in life to motot enthusiasts, Miss Freeman is going to tell them of the ' move which she declares is mote poyv i erful than the biggest engine on ex hibit—the move which yvill permit women to cast their sovereign ballots, just like men do when they or some- I body else have paid their poll tax. NO PMEH ™ HFlflTOBNty President Will Hang Out Shin gle Alone—Has Practiced Only Four Years. NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Tlie follow ing inscription will appear on a shingle to be hoist at Cincinnati after March 4: _ WILLI A M H. TAF T, Attorney at Law. The official announcement was made by Secretary Thompson after a con ference with the president at the Wal dorf. It was coupled with the statement that the president yvill conduct a gen eral practice. It is his present purpose to have no partners. Charles P. Taft, brother of the presi dent. is negotiating for offices In a cen trally located business building. Practiced Only Four Years. it has been generally supposed that the president had enjoyed a long and lucrative layv practice prior to his en tering official life. As a matter of fact, he practiced only’ four years. He was admitted to the bar in 1880. He was law reporter for Cineinnafi nexvspa pers, collector of internal revenue and prosecuting attorney until 1883. He. practiced law until 1887, when Gov ernor Moraker made him a judge. He | served from 1887 to 1890. He was so | Heitor genera! of the United States from 1890 to 1892 United States circuit judge from 1892 to 1900, first civil gov ernor of the Philippines from 1901 to 190-1, secretary of war from 1904 to 1908, and has been president since March, 1909. Nearly a quarter of a century of holding office prevented Mr. Taft from following his profession. But he counts on his experience on the bench to aid him. I Want to buy your second-hand furni ture. stoves, household articles and mis cellaneous things? Your ad in the "For Sale, Miscellaneous” columns will be read with interest and your used bit useful i articles will be sold at a big profit to you. YOUR GHJ HAIRS OUOT VANISH Harmless Remedy Made From Garden Sage Restores Natural Color. A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs, which unfortunately are looked upon as her -1 aids of advancing age. Gray hair, how ever handsome it may be. mpkes a per son look old. We all know the advan tages of being young. Aside from tlie good impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing that you are "looking lit" gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So wlty suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy . .vtll give your hair youthful color and beauty in a few days' time? Most people know that common gar den sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers used a "Sage Tea” for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Reme dy we have an Ideal preparation of Sage, ontbined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at tin ends or constantly coming out. A few applications if this valuable rem edy will bting hick the color, and in a short line it will remove every trace of landruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty ''.'nt bottle from your druggist today, and notice the difference in your hair after a few days’ treat ment. All druggists sell it. under guar antee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as repre sented. Special agent. Elkin Drug Co. (Advt.) Feel Grouchy « It ic not your fault —it is your liver. No one can be in good spirits when their system is net carrying off the waste products. Tutt’s Pills rejuJaie the bile ducts and put you in a good humor with yourself and the world. At your druggist sugar coated or plain. Miss Freeman has a reputation as a suffragette in England, where thei smash windows and go to jail to show their determination to vote; in fa she is an earnest advocate of window smashing. She defended this method of obtaining the ballot at a recent meeting for the “votes for women" cause in New York city. And she believes that there is a cio.-? 1 relation between the automobile ami woman's suffrage. Both started in popularity about the same time ami their advance has been almost identi cal. Her talk Friday will be on “Sus. frage and the Automobile.” fiIRWDMEN Bl MM 811 Mrs. Cal Rodgers and Mlle. Boucicault Give Atlantans Thrills at Speedway. For ti.e first time Atlanta will see a woman at the helm of her own aero plane this afternoon, when Mrs. Cal braith Rodgers will race Miss Esper ance Boucicault at the aviation meet at the Speedway, for the benefit of the Georgia Society for the Blind. Mrs. Rodgers will drive the Wright aeroplane in which her husband made his famous coast-to-coast flight, while Miss Boucicault will handle a Curtiss biplane. The flying will begin at 2 o’clock. There will be other fights and events C. L. Wiggins, the Atlanta aviator, will show the use of the aeroplane in war by flying over a detachment from the Sev enteenth infantry encamped in front of the grandstand and dropping paper bombs on their tents, while Eugene Savage will leap from a flying machine and descend in a parachute. An automobile race between Mrs. ; Rodgers in a Knight Special and Miss Imogene Simril. driving a Stearns, is expected to be a thrilling ten-mile con test. MACON AND RETURN $3.40 i SOUTHERN RAILWAY ! On Sale November 17 to 27. Return limit, November 29. —1 Stomach Feels Fine After Meals * A Couple of Mi-o-na Tablets Drives Out Gas and Misery It’s such a simple matter to get rid of stomach distress that its great preva lence can only be accounted for bj carelessness. Keep a few MI-O-NA Stomach Tab lets with you all the time and take on with or after meals. They will sure'.: prevent fermentation, heaviness, sou - ness or any stomach distress. , No matter how long or how severe';, you have suffered from Indigestion, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach o: Dyspi jisia. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets, if taken regularly, will end your mis ery and put your stomach in first-class shape, or money back. Large box for 50 cents at druggist - everywhere. Free trial treatment from Booth’s MI-O-NA. Buffalo. N. V (Advt.) THE ATLANTA TONIGHT 8:15 First Time Here Robert W. Chambers’ Drama “The Common Law” Also Wednesday—Matinee Wednesday Mights 25c to $1.50; Matinee 25c to s l . ' THREE NIGHTS. BEGINNING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1 Matinee Saturday CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS maude: adams IN J. M. BARRIE’S “PETER PAN” 1 Seats now selling. Prices ?2.00 to GRAND KCITH Mat. Today at 2.st' M " wtII *IMQDEVmE Tonight at P?! eCt ‘ VC K J/IU, The Muxoai Eddie Leonar( M -d I‘HAKAWA BROS.. DEVIHKL& WILLIAMS WILLIS FAMILY JOE WHITE HEAD BOO'HJRJ) NEXT Illi IFT? ' I ’ ’Corned ItHK dOt-IC I ■ 4-J.VTyfft v hill 1 .. rnncvTU Tue »- Th U r... s«r I UnO I ||1"“ Mat. evenings atB:3C Little Emma Eun’ing Players In Great Production of “THE XWO_ORPH AN> Secure Seats Early. Next Week—-MERELY MARY A’.’ I —■ ! This Week lunin Matme-s I ! W'^' 5 LYRIC la-JT BEULAH POYNTER J I Mon., Tues., Wed.. Mailnee Tues 1 A KENTUCKY ROMANCE Thurs., Fri.. Sat. Mat. Thurs.. . "LENA RIVERS” THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION All Next Week i ‘The Shepherd of the Hills t Dramatized From A « Harold Bell Wright’s Novel. m