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3 TIDE OF BITTLE 15 TURNING. THINK SOLTIWEN Bulgaria Apparently Abandons Plan of Taking Constantino ple, and Awaits Peace. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23—Al though the bombardment of the works Hong the Chatalja lines by the Bul h n ians continues, a beliet is growing that the Bulgars have temporarily abandoned the idea of taking the forts h\ -tonn and will hold this city under siege while peace is effected. encouraged by reports from Sofia ijat the Bulgarian cabinet is drawing .up modified peace demand- for the norte and by the abandonment for the time being of offensive operations at Chatalja by the Bulgars, the Turks are boasting that the war watch is about to swing. The distant thunder of the heavy Bul garian siege guns could be distin guished from the Pera suburbs today, but later dispatches from Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-chief ' and minister of war, stated that no Bul garian or Servian infantry was en gaged. Dardanelles Safe. Government officials profess no fears over the apparent aim of the Balkan allies to seize the Dardanelles. From the Aegean sea to the sea of Marmora, the Dardanelles strait is filled with dnes and it is guarded by supposedly impregnable forts upon the Asiatic us well as the European .side. Turkish reserves were sent on trans ports to the Gallipoli forts at the ex treme western end of the strait today, i s it had been reported that the allies were converging upon the fortress there and upon the garrison at Dadeaghatch ! from three sides; the Greeks from the] wist, the Servians from the north and the Bulgarians from the east. Although outwardly confident, a spe cial meeting of the cabinet, with Grand Vizier Kimial Pasha presiding, will be held to consider new war measures made necessary by the immediate shift of the fighting. A Greek fleet is mov- ; ing northward along the coast of Asia i Minor, seizing Turkish islands. It was regarded as highly probable here today * that this fleet would co-operate with a i land assault upon the forts guarding j the western Dardanelles. GRAY-HAIRED WOMEN ARRESTED IN RAID ON CHICAGO POOL ROOM CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—Eight women, I live of them gray-haired, went out oil jail under bonds today charged with i being inmates of a gambling house. I they were captured in a laid on a pool I ■■oom just as the handbook maker was i railing off the results of a race. Ho I i topped short at the sight of the polios . | When the police announced the place, and all in it under arrest, two women I promptly feil off their chairs in a faint. I 'hie 'woman, who weighs 300 pounds, declared the police would have to carry | her to jail if they wanted to get her j i>■ e. She later went without being ■ i " L LAYMEN TO SPEAK AT THANKSGIVING SERVICE Pi eminent laymen will be the prin cipal speakers at the special Thanks giving day services at the new Druid Hills Methodist church next Sunday evening. Judge John S. Candler will deliver the principal address on “Why, as a Nation, We Should Be Thankful.” while Rev. Lyman Hood, president of the At anta Theological seminary, will talk •m “Why the Church Should Be Thank ful.” These addresses will be followed by diort talks by E. W. Rose, J. A. Leek r. W. Bowden. W. L. Bey r and oth ■ s Rev. F. A. Gillette, is virtually lemporary pastor. ADMITS SLAYING HUNTER: SAYS IT WAS ACCIDENTAL WARSAW, N. V.. Nov. 23.—Althose ’’’■'’ice. under arrest on suspicion of liav murdered Frank Bentley, while hunt lust Saturday, has confessed that ■ e Tilled Bentley. He said lie aocidental diot the hittbr and was so frightened •But he buried the body in a shallow grave, but asserted that he knew nothing the mutilation or burning of the body. Deports are in circulation to the effect •at Bentley's actions towards Mrs. Prince brought about his death. Prince’s brothers-in-law. detained as wit ‘ ♦ •-ses, have been Released from custody. COURT BLOCKS RAISE IN WOODMEN RATES SPRINGFIELD. ILL.. Nov 23. insur- R<-nt Members of the Modern Woodmen of America were victorious today in a suit against the rate increases, when Judge Robert Shirley, in the circuit court of Sangamon county, granted a perpetual (■junction against enforcing the new rates. He held tlie.x were burdensome and oppressive. GIRL LAWYER*, iN MALE ATTIRE, WINS HER CASE XEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Dressed in the Conventional male attire. Miss Lucille ’’ugh. a pretty young woman lawyer, ap- •ired in Stapleton, S. 1., court yester <i;*y and won her case. MRS. ANDREW CARNEGIE IS NOT A SUFFRAGETTE NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Mrs. \ndrew 1 Oiegie told members of the New tori; I 'luiorio. society that she was not a suf 'Rurettg. Florida Miss at 13 Prepares for Stage Career girl grand opera bud- MHMf nW Aw Sf 1 i ||||k j-'Xp 'ol * \ vav -uV- ■ 41» /1 ,7 / IROIIKf ' A// ■ Miss Olivette Gandy. Gatti-Casazza Delighted With Voice of Little Singer From South. NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Thirteen j ear- I old Olivette Gandy, a dark-eyed little ’ Florida girl, has come to New York to I study for grand opera. Mine. Baskerville. | “coach” for many of the world-famed opera singers, who has taken the little i miss under her wing, says that the girl s ! voice is of surprising maturity. "My grandparents are Spanish, but for I several generations they have been of i American birth." said the child. “When ' Mme. Nordica heard me sing at St. Au i gustine last winter she told me I had a j beautiful voice and that 1 should begin 1 to make preparations to devote my life •to a musical career. It was she that sug i gested I take the name of ‘Olivette I’a- Atlantans Asked to Open Homes to Corn Boys SEEK BEDS FOR 700 LADS ' Atlantans called upon to Open | I their homes for two nights to the 700 'Georgia corn club boys who will be here I December 4. 5 and 6 for the Georgia i corn show. t Disappointed in the effort to get the ! military cots stored in the Fifth regl | ment armory in lite Audito.ium. the i corn show committee of the t 'hamber lof Commerce has been unable to find any other solution of the problem of taking care of these boys for the two nights they will be in the city, except to ; appeal to the hospitality of Atlanta s I citizens. Homes are wanted for two nights Wednesday and Thursday. December 4 | an( j s—for approximately 700 boys, | some qf the best boys in Georgia. Eeling to Good Families. I These boys belong to the best agri i cultural families in the state. They I rre the pick of tlie 10,000 country boys ' now enrolled in the Georgia corn clubs. ! and they are coming to Atlanta as a ! reward of merit. i Tiie boys who will be here for the show are those who have “come through,” who have made more corn to the acre than their competitors in the , same county and who have done it in i accordance with the rules and regula tions of the United States department of agriculture. These a - e the boys who have taught i their fathers how to grow corn and who have been largely responsible for the inti-ease of Georgia’s corn crop in the last five years by 30,000,000 bushels. The corn show committee had hoped that this appeal would be unnecessary; I that it would be able to get for these I boy s the use of the military cots in the regimental armory. Law Bars Use of Cots. But, although the United .States w:e department readily ass. nted, there was found a state law which strictly pro hibits the loan or use of military prop e iv to, or by. any others' than the na tional guard. i While doing everything in hi- power 'to further the interests of the com THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATLTRDAY,.NOVEMBER 23, 1912. cetti,' which I have done. I sang in a church choir. Mrs. Roy Pierce, of* New York, heard me and came to see nte after church and told me to come to New York. I told her 1 didn't have any money and I didn't know anybody, so she gave me the name of Mr. John Brown, of the Met ropolitan opera house, and he wrote me that if I came here he would have Mr. Gatti-Casazza hear me sing. I have sung for him and he says all I need is to study. "Everybody has been very kind. Mr. Brown has taken tne into his parents’ home in Forest Hilts, L. 1.. where I am to live, and dear Mrs. Baskerville is teaching me piano, and, oh, ever so many other things, and Miss Faure is teaching me singing. I have an Italian teacher, and I have begun to study that language. Just as soon as I get a good start I am to takb French and German." The range of the girl’s voice at the present time is from low C to high F, considered a remarkable compass at her age. The voice is big and round and of pure soprano quality. I show and the corn club boys. Governor Brown was compelled to decline to au thorize the use of these cots, because he could not violate the law.. This left the corn show committee confronted by an embarrassing prob lem, and after carefully going over the situation, it was found that there was no satisfactory solution except to ap peal to the well known and generous hospitality of Atlanta's citizens, confi dent that they would resporid proniptlyl and in full measure. Chance to Do Boys Good Turn. Many of these boys have never been to Atlanta before; many of them have not even been out of their home coun ties. but they are. every one of them, anxious to see and learn. It is not only an opportunity for At- I lantans to do a good turn for the boys, but according to those who entertained some of them last year it will be a pleasure for them to have one or two or more of these boys in their homes. "We bad four of them with us last year." said Colonel W. L. Peel, "and elijoyed them very touch. It was a real pleasure, and we shall be glad to have four more this vear." “I certainly shall be glad to repeat my experience of last year with the corn club boys." said V. H. Kriegshaber. This is the general testimony from a hundred of those who had corn club boys in their homes in 1911. Atlantans who are willing to take one, two, three or four of these boys for two nights -some of them will be here for only one night—have been requested to communicate with the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. They are urged to call telephone 5078 Main, give name and address and state the, number of boys they can take care of. SENATOR BURTON WEARY OF FIGHT. NOT CANDIDATE CLEVELAND, OHIO. Nov. 23.—Sen ator Theodore Burton, weary of the conflict and criticism that has markrd his term in the United States senate, practically has decided not to make a 1 tight for te-electlon STRIKE HEARING CONES TO END 1 Decision of Arbiters May Be 1 Announced Today—Paschal Case to Chambers. 1 The ehd of the strike hearing before the board of arbitration to adjust the ( differences between the Order of Rail road Trainmen and me Georgia rail road came this morning at 10 o’clock when Vice President Murdock closed his argument for A. M. Morgan, dis charged flagman. The decision of the board may be announced this afternoon. 1 The decisions of Arbitrators Burgess and Wickersham in the Paschal case were placed in the hands of Chairman Judge W. L. Chambers last night at 5 i o’clock, along with the reasons for the decisions. These decisions and reasons were read by Judge Chambers last 1 night and it will be his vote which de- ’ cides the fate of the two discharged i employees, as it is well known that the i first two arbitrators had practically < made their decisions before the hearing began, a fact borne out by their atti- i tude throughout the hearing. < With both the union and the road the 1 entire question has been that of a prin- ■ ciple. Both are fighting for what they < believe to be their rights and the fight 1 has been waged bitterly with much ill feeling on both sides. The union says 1 the road is trying to break up the or- ; ganizations; the road says tlx* union is • trying to interfere with its manage- 1 ment. The hearing had been in progress 1 twelve days when it ended, and already more than $380,000 has been lost in the effort to reinstate two men whose com bined salaries for the past eight months 1 would not have been over $3,000. The 1 government has spent some $5,000 in 1 hearing the case, wnile the strike cost more than $360,000. i ATLANTANS INVEST IN COLONY TRACTS IN SOUTH GEORGIA Colonization begun in south Georgia : several years ago is drawing considerable . Atlanta money to that section. Attorney , Arthur Thurman has bought 1.4,775 acres of south Georgia farm lands for $150,000 from a syndicate composed of W. F. Mon- 1 roe, of Valdosta, and others. This is a I little more than $lO per acre. The deal was put through by T. M. Fincher. West Peachtree property continues in , demand. A. B. Buel has sold to Andrew Calhoun the 65 by 165 lot and two-story house on the west side of West Peach tree street, 380 feet north of Twelfth street, for $18,700. Forrest’ and George Adair have opened up for sub-division the W. M. Hunt prop erty of eight acres on Porter and Wylie streets into sixty-two lots. This firm has sold for G. M? Binford to Abe Shurman 196 East Pine street,.a two-story building, on a lot 37H by 150 feet, for $3,250. DR. DUNBaToGDEN TO PREACH IN JACKSONVILLE Dr. Dunbar Ogden, pastor of the Cen tral Presbyterian church, has gone to Jacksonville, Fla., where he will make an address tomorrow before a union gathering of all the Protestant churches of Jacksonville. After a series of conferences during the week on the subject of home mis sions, the churches will combine for a closing rally tomorrow afternoon, at which Dr. Ogden’s address will be the main feature. His subject will be “The Advance of the Kingdom in the Home Land.” Dr. S. L. Morris, secretary of the home mission committee of the Presbyterian assembly, will occupy Ur. Ogden’s pulpit in Atlanta tomorrow at both services. CARROLLTON STUDENT TO MANAGE “PANDORA” • ATHENS, GA., Nov. 23. —When bids were o>er.|d for the position of busi ness manager of The Pandora, the uni versity annual, that of D. A. Rus sell, of Carrollton, a member of the senior law class, was accepted. His bid called for $1,805, which is S3OO more than was invested last year. Hill Free man, of Newnan, is editor-in-chief; J. I M. Lynch, of Florence, S. C„ and S. T. Brewton, of Claxton, Ga„ are asso ciate editors. FARMER WILL NOT WED. AND PAYS GIRL BIG SUM CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Rather than wed at 80. Martin Hulsey, a farmer of | Grundy county, paid over in the county I tderk’s office at Aurora $5,614. The money was to satisfy a judgment j against Hulsey in favor of Miss Coral Frost, superintendent of the Conserva tory of Health at Evanston, who sued for breach of promise. Puts Stomach, Liver and Bowels in Fine Condition To promptly end the taiKry of constipation, torpid liver, tick headache, indigestion, dizzi. nett and nautea, you mutt ute CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 1 - X They never fail— that*, why millioat tae them. T ( Vtf? vigor, vitality, Muig and • clear ro tn pl exion are I the result •( their ute. You seed them. Small Pili. Small Doao, Small Priam. GENUINE mart bear tig nature SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. Governor Joseph M. Brown’s objec tions to the elimination of Adam and Eve from the Bible, by reason of a re- L QI z Bl : vision of the fa mous old King James version, as outlined in The Georgian of yes terday. attracted a great deal of at tention and much commendation. A great many people share with the governor a decided disincli nation to part, for any reason what soever. with such youthful friends and acquaintances as Adam and Eve, and they join with him in hoping that away may be found to work such revision as may be deemed necessary and yet disturb not at all the first man and the first woman as an ciently designated by name. It is rather a significant circum stance in connection with the govern or’s remarks on the subject of the pro posed change in the text of the King James Bible that he is, the possessor of one of the few original copies of that book extant. The governor owns a copy, printed directly from the original type, that actually belonged to the king himself, and is decorated accordingly with the English royal coat-of-arms. Attached to the inside cover of the book is a certificate of its genuineness. This Bible was presented to the gov ernor by his brother, the late Julius L. Brown, as a token of his love and abiding affection. Between the gov ernor and his brother Julius a most tender and loyal attachment existed. Julius L. Brown was a famous book collector —one of the most famous in the nation. His library was filled to overflowing with the quaint, the rare and the beautiful in books. It was, In deed, a token of genuine love and affection, when he parted with one of the most priceless books in his posses sion—the King James Bible —even to one so near and so dear as "Brother Joe.” However, he did give the book to the governor—and there is nothing in the governor’s possession he values more. The book, though somewhat faded with age and printed more or less queerly, as things go nowadays, still is in a most excellent state of preserva tion. The governor keeps this partic ular book in his private office at the capltol, and frequently, when wishing to use a Biblical quotation, refers di rectly to it, rather than to the more modern and less ornate edition near by. The war department of the United States government has on hand four cannon set. aside by specific act of congress to the use of "the city of At lanta” for the purpose of "decorating the state capltol grounds,” and the department would be glad if it might dispose of them to tlie parties author ized to accept and place them where they belong. Under the somewhat curious resolu tion awarding them to Atlanta, how ever, it is difficult for the city authori ties to know what to do with the can non. The city can not accept them and place them on the capltol lawn, unless the legislature agrees; and the legisla ture will not be in session for a good many months to come. The state au thorities, on the other hand, can not accept the cannon, for the act of con gress specifically gives them to "the city of Atlanta." Just exactly how the tangle is to HER POOR FEET | "I would xiro $lO to get rid nf the pain in my j s feet," said a woman the other day. She had suf- ' ; sered for years and nothing helped her. ' Rhe ordered some SOLE MATE to try. i>ut did not ) ( have to pay $lO for it only 25c, ami it made her < !fect teel like new. It has also made the greatest S difference in her nature and appearance., If you are troubleei with tired, aching or sweaty feet, write for a 25c package or SOLE MATE. You J should take as much care of your feet as of your f eyes or teeth. If your ffet hurl you, it will affwt , your entire system, l>ecau«e a bunch of nerre ren ? tre In each foot. You ought to protect them by S using SOLE MATE, a new foot remedy (not sold at | I drug store.->. P will help you when nothing cl«e can. Mone> > I ; refunded If riot satisfactory. SOLEMATE f« t( , . powder is also good for (’orna, t alloua, Burning > , Feet ai d all similar affliction'. ' I»on’i suffer any more Send to-day lor SOLE- s | MATE by put Ling a 25c piece in an envelope Write <* > your name and ad«lres- plainly, mail it to us and \ ■ we will .send 12 powders by return mall, which can ' ■’ be used for 12 hot foot-lmths. Free sample trial on request AMERICAN RELIEF CO.. 335 B way. N Y MORPHINE WHISKEY and TOBACCO i __ Habits Cured Without Hain or Re strain! at Cedarcroft Sanita= rimn, Lcbnon, Tenn. Endorsed by Governor, Congressmen, Bankers, College Professors, Physicians and Ministers, as a high grade institu tion. Licensed under a special law which re quires fl to be under the direct manage ment arid control of a reputable and reg ularly licensed physician who has had at least five years’ actual experience in the treatment of these addictions, with a rec ord of 90 per cent of cures. Sanitarium equipped with every modern convenience, including the latest electro therapeutical apparatus, baths, etc. The treatment Involves no suffering and no restraint. Each patient is treat ed privately in his or her own room and special pains are taken to protect them from publicity or unpleasant associations. No insane or objectionable patients are accepted at any price. No unethical guarantee is given, but we assume all the risk as regards the effectiveness of the treatment. Those who arc skeptical may keep the entire fee in their own posssion until a satis factory cure is accomplished. A successful method of Home Treat ment has been devised for those who can not visit the Sanitarium. For boklet ano references address Dr. I Power Gribble. Supt . Box 881. Lebanon. | Tenn 23-27 be straightened out nobody at present knows, but both city and state authori ties are anxious to find away whereby the government's gracious gift may be accepted, and at the same time not get either the city or the state into a legal snarl. Governor Lee Luce, of Oklahoma, has written to the executive department of the state of Georgia inquiring what, if any, authority the governor has in the matter of suspending or discharg ing sheriffs and constables found dere lict in their duty. Governor Luce has been answered that the governor of Georgia has no authority whatever in the direction in dicated. " A Georgia sheriff can not be removed from office otherwise than by trial by jury. No matter what a sheriff may do, and no matter what charge may be brought against him, the law vouchsafes him a trial by jury before he may be removed or suspended from office. A solicitor general, like a judge, may be impeached —but a sheriff can be disciplined in one way, and one way only. Captain Goodloe Yancey, of the Geor gia prison commission, somewhat ex citedly remarked in the capitol today that somebody had tendered “Bob” Gardener, of the same office, a couple of free tickets to something or other, and that “Bob” had turned them down. The unlikely story was referred to Commissioners Patterson and Davison, who happened to be present, and both expressed grave doubts as to the ac curacy of the allegation. As Commissioner Williams was ab sent, however, the commission's unani mous incredulity could not be recorded as an absolutely certain thing. T. C. Robertson, of Macon, is an ap plicant for the office of internal reve nue collector for Georgia. His friends have organized a cam paign committee and more than 800 personal letters have been sent hrough out the state in his behalf. He also has friends of influence in touch with Senators Smith and Bacon. Mr. Robertson is an insurance man of the Central City. The Jackson Argus, without guaran teeing anything, picks out the follow ing probable postmasters-to-be in Georgia: Atlanta —J. R. Smith. Macon —Thomas J. Simmons. Savannah—B. P. Axson. Rome —John D. McCartney. Athens —Harvey Stovall. Dalton—T. S. Shope. There are 2,359 candidates, real and near, for these same jobs, however, who will demur, both emphatically and vo ciferously. to these predictions, of course. Gradually, the suggestion of primary elections for nominating postmasters is spreading throughout the state, and the idea is winning a large measure of fav or as it spreads, moreover. The Savannah News, commenting upon the suggestion, gave it a meas ure of indorsement several days ago, and now The Augusta Chronicle thinks it might be a safe and sane way to set tle the postmastership controversies in congressional districts of Democratic persuasion. It never was intended, of course, that the postmastership primary idea should prevail in districts having Re publican congressmen, for, of course, the postmasters appointed throughout the nation under a Democratic .admin istration will be Democrats. Here in Georgia, however, the post mastership primary would serve a fine purpose—it would enable a congress man to solve the puzzle of postoffice patronage fairly and without favor in his district. $3.20 TO ATHENS AND RETURN. See the Georgia-Auburn football game Thanksgiving day. Train leaves Atlanta 7:00 a. m., returning leaves Athens 6:18 p. nt., Eastern time. Sea board. MBWkeyes First Class Finishing and En larging. A complete stock til ma, plates, papers, chemicals, sto. Special Mall Order Department for eut-of town customers. •end for Catalog and Price List A K. HAWKtS CO. --Kodak Otpartmtnl , M Whitahall at. ATLANTA, WA, J DOLLAR PACKAGE FREE Kidney Medicine FREE Believes Irinary and Kidney Trouble. Backache, Straining. Swelling, Etc. Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. Wouldn’t it be nice within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining or too fre quent passage of urine; forehead and back-of-the-head aches; the stitches and pains In the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and despondency? I have a remedy for these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want to i make a QUICK RECOVERY, you oughF to write and get a free dollar package of It. How to obtain my Kidney and Blad der medicines tree: Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson. K 2175 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and I will send It by mail, postpaid and free. As you will see when you get it. this rem edy contains only pure, harmless med icines. but it has great healing and pain conquering power. It will quickly show its power once you use it. so I think you had better see what it is without delay. I will send you a dollar package free —you can use it and cure yourself at home. If you think this matter over you will ! see that I could not afford to make this liberal offer unless I believed my mefll- I fines would cure Kidney and Bladder troubles. (Advt.) FUNDS NEEDED IN! WAR ON PLAGUE Constant Increase in Number* of Tuberculosis Cases Stirs Chamber to Action. i Constant increase In the number of; patients and prospective patients, who ; must be taken care of by the Atlanta Anti-Tuberculosis association, has aroused the Chamber of Commerce committee in charge of the work of raising funds to insure a proper safe guarding of the health of the city. During the nrsqjth of October the visiting nurses of the assbeiation made 398 calls in Atlanta homes, while there were 479 office treatments administered during the month and special physi cians were sent into fifteen homes. Then there were many nose and throat treatments,- dental treatments as well as laboratory examinations, all essen tial in the proper care of tuberculosis patients. While 114 cases were closed for va rious reasons, chief among them being death, there were 102 new cases opened. The association now has under its care 399 white patients and 33 negroes, a to tal of 432. Figures of the association show that , one-twelfth of the families seeking as sistance from charitable associations have to do so on account of the white plague. That has been the experience j of the Associated charities and the | proportion of assistance given these: families is much larger than that of the families, for while the families number one-twelfth, they receive nearly one third of the aid. If the ravage of the disease is to be cheeked In Atlanta, the association holds, the present fund must be greatly Increased. NEW BANK CHARTERED. The secretary of state today char tered the Farmers State bank of Tem ple, Carroll county, to be capitalized at $25,000. Loveliness of Skin and Hair I I W v Preservedby Cuticura Soap Assisted by an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment. No other emol lients do so much for poor com plexions, red, rough hantfe, dandruff, and dry, thin and falling hair. Ojttcure Soap and Otntmas* aotd tfc roar hoot tbt world. I, lbw al mmtrfe of eaA mailed fire*. 32-p book Addre® "Outiar*," Deck 9P. Boom. •>Tendcr-f<»e«l men aha re fn oomfoet wltb Cul> enra floap Aha vine SttrX. Übeml eemtHe tree. m. -■ - 1 1! THE ATLANTA TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK. SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT i I CHARLES FROHMAN I’RESENTS MAUDEADAMS IN J. M. BARRIE’S “PETER PAN” SEATS NOW SELLING GEORGE DAMEREL (Late of “The Merry Widow”) 5 THE HEARTBREAKERS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Matinee Wednesday. Nights, 25c to $1.50; Mat. 25c to sl. ISDANn Mat. Today at i:M _ nHnM lMUDeyittE Tonight st 8:30 , Detective Yke Msskai Fftfiie Lttfinard Star Co °_ _ _ il,rg Mat>’l ltu«>«ff ISHAMBROS.. DCVIHNK, WILLIAMS WILLIS fAMILV. IQt WHITtHUD, BOOTH THIO iff xt -JULIET! c, " h ” iy tEK June 11 MdwrYitt & Hexrjf pniKYTU Tues ’ Thurs ” Sat lUllul 111’"' Mat. evenings at 8:30 Little Emma Bunting Players In Great Production of ’ "THE TWO ORPHANS” , Secure Seats Early. i Next Week—“MERELY MARY ANN” I J This Week . un in Matinees Night 8:15 I YRIIi Tues. Thurs Mat 2:30 LIIIIU and Sat. BEULAH POYNTER I IN HER GREAT SUCCESS “LENA RIVERS”