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W GIES ALL lUT»Un,lll i Carnegie Corporation Subsid-; iary Legatee of Iron Mas ter's Fortune. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—A1l but $25,000,- 000 of Andrew Carnegie’s fortune, which will be disposed of under ids will, will y,,. left to the Carnegie corporation of Nev.- York, which has been made his residuary legatee, and which will carry on his edu cational and charitable work, according to a statement just issued by ,vir. Car- i negie. In making his announcement, telling 'iow be had gone about putting his "gos pel of wealth' into practice, Mr. Carnegie said: "I resolved to fulfill the requirements of he ‘gospel of wealth’ by transferring funds and have done so except that 1 I have found it desirable to retain tor a while personal distribution of my United I States military telegraph corps pensions I ;.ml Pennsylvania railroad pensions to Pittsburg division men and their widows, because my old boys would dislike the I change, and so no doubt would others upon my pension list. "To meet these payments and others under my will $25,000,000 of bonds upon ' which the New York state tax has been ■■aid have been reserved. But the New Sh.rk corporation has been my residuary ■gatee and all surplus left after meet ing the provisions of my will goes to it. “I am happy In getting all this off my mind. It is a gruesome business, but I mi that this earth is rapidly becoming . ~.re and more heavenly, so many go-d men and women I know labor for others. , Surely Luther. Franklin and their follow- I ers were right who held that service to u-iti is the highest worship of God.’ ” In explaining his pension plan, Mr. Car negie cited the eases of three former presidents us affording justification for Hi ■ project, the announcement of which. 10. said, was “making s he desired int- .•ssfoii." His trustees and himself were i all hoping, he said, that congress would I meet the situation "by proper action.” “Nation Should Provide Pension.” "Not one of us but will rejoice should i p's be the result.” he said. "We were eery c;ireful to provide that only in case I congress fa’led to provide pensions to ex- j residents the corporsit'on would standi ready to do so. It is properly the prov- I ince of the nation to act. \Ve all feel that.’ 4 Mr. Carnegie referred to a recently pub lished letter which dealt with the circum- ; r ances of Grover after his re-| tirement iron, the presidency. "I know about Mr. Cleveland," said Mr. i Carnegie, in ids statement. "He told '■ re of an offer he had to seri e ■ as a director an important institution j which would give him a salary. Finding i a> other directors had no saalries, be j i eelined the offer, saying bis name was i t ot for sale.” ■Mr. Carnegie’s other references were to I J'residents Lincoln and Grant, the last i named having been pressed for funds even | while yet in the white house, the iron- | inaster said, while he quoted from a let- | ter written by Mrs. Lincoln to show ihat ■ President Lincoln's family was similarly j embarrassed. EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE ENDS LITTLE GIRL'S LIFE; CHILLICOTHE, MO., Nov. 27. Kuby Itobinson, 4 years old, was burned to death and her sister, Louise, 6, and their 2-year-old brother seriously injured by the explosion of a gasoline lamp in their home here. E. J. Robinson, father of the children, and several of the neighbors, were burned trying to save the children. YbuNG z >W No young •woman, in the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother’s Friend prepares the expectant mother’s sys tem for the coming event, and its uso makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con dition, brings the woman to the crlsu in splendid physical condition. The baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and ctrong where the mother has thus Prepared herself for nature’s supreme function. No better advice could bo given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother’s Friend; it is a medicine that has proven its valu* | in thousands of uses. Mother's Friend is sold at MJjIILK 3 Wdtf ,“ or COrIENH book for expect- ant mothers which contains much f valuable information, and many sug' gestions cf ” helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Ailws, Ga. I I Wiw* I GOOD DENTISTS AND GOOD EQUIPMENT means $ •1 MORE PRACTICE ANO g ’ LOWER PRICES | Gold Crowns 53.00 B Bridge Work #3.00 I I Set Testh SS.OO © lan work gnrtraateed K I ATLANTA DEMAL PARLORS | ! C. A. CONSTANTINE, Prov. Cor. Feachtrre and Decatur Sts. w Entrance 19% Peachtree 9 U Los Angeles’ Maniac Snapped Holding Deadly Bomb PI CTUR E MAN’S PAR ING FEAT “X -r - wi' * r "1 M ■ M si ’ il * • Ilf I wßSjEsSffi i I reßMffigjgSM * ' ' If jSMSw . W rt’ .wlffli fcsun . '* / BkS| ’ t £ w ’ . • JWH - i 7 . J Y < XMMMMMI I -a A 4 Jlfl I w BH x ? 'i flB B BB| I MM | s w I fl w £; «1 F'.'W w VhhMk i ’ IF * maWfe Hlr*ww 5 *' t’-- ! 'i ■ • - I w t ■ pßwww tIrWIUESSi i IM W I —4 U.. I.s, ■ w 1 w I / H ip 1 r I#” v B A ' wl \F - I I A-y-, '-. J Iliis is a photograph of the maniac who threatened to blow up the central police slaiion i in Los Angeles. lie holds in his lap a bomb of 60 sticks of dvnamite, enough to blow up a city i Block. The photographer took his life in his hands to secure the picture. I i REV. ROBT. COLLYER. FAMOUS UNITARIAN | PREACHER, IS DEAD NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—Rev. Robert Collyer, pastor emeritus of the t’nitarian Church of the Messiah, and one of the most famous preachers of America, is dy ing today at his home, following a para lytic stroke. • Rev. Mr. Collyer, who is 89 years of age, began life as a blacksmith in England, where he studied for the ministry-, was ordained and came to this country in 1847. He had pulpits in Germantown, Pa., and Chicago; was missionary at large in Philadelphia, espoused the anti slavery cause before the war, and was with the Northern troops during the war. . FEEBLE PREACHER; AGE 74. HELPED FROM BED TO WED BATESVILLE, ARK.. Nov. 27.—Former , County Judge J. N. Craig, now a preach- ( er, 74. and Miss Jennie Lamb. 22, were married at the feeble bridegroom's home here. Judge Craig was assisted from bis bed and held up on his feet for the ceremony. < He is wealthy. His bride Is pretty. Gifts, . several elaborate, from friends through out the state were received. Judge Craig is widely known in Arkan- ; sas. He formerly was County Judge of Izard county. His sermons attracted state-wide attention. He entered the ; ministry in 1905. morphine WHISKEY and TOBACCO ; I Habits Cured Without Pain or Re= strain! at Cedarcroft Sanita= riiim, Lebanon. Tenn. ; Endorsed by Governor. Congressmen, • Benkers College Professors, Physicians am! Ministers, as a high grade indtltu- I Licensed under a special law which re- . mires it to be under the direct manage- I merit and control of a reputable and reg iiarlv licensed physician who lias had at least live vears actual experience in th<- treatment of these addictions, with a rec ord of 90 per cent of cures. Sanitarium equipped with every modern . convenience, including the latest electro- , .her ipeutlcab apparatus, baths, etc. Th* treatment involves no suffering □nd no restraint. Each patient is treat- . »,t urivitely in his or her own room and special pains are taken to protect them ■ from publicity or unpleasant associations. i Xo insane or objectionable patients aie i occept’ed at any price. No unethical guarantee is given, but W e assume all the risk as regards the effectiveness of the treatment. Ttmse , who are skeptical may keep tne entire , ' tee in their own possession until a sail. - I m.-torv cure Is accomplished. y successful method of Home Ireat- I -nent has been devised for those who can ‘ visit the Sanitarium. I |<-,.r boklet ami references address Dr. p. W or Gribble, Supi .. Box ' "‘ in 11 T7’bi A TLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1912. ' - - - -■ - '"' I ! , ~ , . ■ ■ , . . flsToikTl OIL TRUST HUD Officer Has Carried Texas Warrant For John D. 1 Archbold For Weeks. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—A warrant 1 for the arrest of John Archbold, pres ident of the Standard Oil Company, for violation of the Texas laws, has been 1 in the possession of the Federal mar shal at New York for weeks, but has I not been served. William H. Gray, a lawyer of Hous- I ton, Tex., has come here to ascertain 1 from Attorney' General Wiskersham I why Mr. Archbold has not been ar- i rested. It is charged that Mr. Archbold, with others, engineered a deal by which the 1 Standard Oil Company gobbled up the 1 Magnolia Company of Texas after the Standard Oil had been ejected from 1 Texas because it was a trust. SUES DOCTOR BECAUSE HE FAILED TO DIE! J SI7OKANE, WASH., Nov. 27.—Be cause he did not die, J. GoldtUatt, a . Spokane jeweler, has brought suit against his physician. Dr. J. G. Holier, for $5,000. Goldblatt alleged in his com plaint that Roher said he had cancer of ( the stomach. Relieving recovery was impossible, j and wishing to leave his property in j , cash. Goldblatt states he ,<old his busi- ( ness at a sacrifice, he estimates at $15,- 000. and waited for death to claim him. Becoming impatient at bis continued presence among the living, he consulted Eastern specialists, and was told that he was perfectly well. -■ ■ _ - - TRIAL DELAYED. ENDS LIFE BY SWALLOWING POISON ADEL, IOWA, Nov 27.—Enraged be-I cause hin trial for a minor offense could | not be had until the January term of court, Robert Heathcote killed himself in | jail here by drinking carbolic! arid. Heathcote demanded immediate trial, but the case was put off. How he got | the acid is a mystery. CAMPBELL NEWS PLANT BURNS. FAIRBURN, GA., Nov. 27. Fire Jiere destroyed the building of Marvin E. Kiser on Main street, occupied by The <’anipbel! News and George F. McConnell’s res taurant. Mr. Kiser carried SI,OOO insur ance on the building and Mrs. C. \V. Phil lips had $1,200 on the printing plant. Mr. ' McConnell had no insurance. The cause of ihe fire is unknown How Photographer Risked His Life to Show Demon to Public. Here is one of the most remarkable newspaper photographs ever taken. It was made by Staff Photographer Spen cer, ol The Los Angeles Examiner. It shows Carl Reidelbach, alias Carl Warr, sitting at bay in the Los Angeles cen tral police station on the morning of November 19. On Reidelbach's lap is an infernal machine loaded witli sixty sticks of SO per cent giant powder, or enough to blow up an entire city block. Reidelb leh’s left hand, inserted through the hole in the bomb, is on the trigger of the machine, and he is threatening to explode it if any one interferes witli him. Reidelbach’s right hand is painted a bright red, and lie is wearing a strange black mask, or head covering, with green goggle eyepieces, which he used to conceal his identity. The photographer entered the room where Reidelbach w; s sitting, and at the risk of his lift made tills photo graph. When Reidelbach appeared at the central police station everybody fled, leaving the dynamiter in full posses sion. For nearly two hours lie held the station, blocking traffic and putting the police to their wit’s end to devise some plan to capture him before lie could set off his deadly machine. Fearing Hie worst, Chief of Police Se bastian roped off tin streets in the vi cinity of tin central station, and was removing the prisoners from tin- jail when Reidelbach was ov< rpowered through a ruse worked by Detectives Hosick and Brown. Brown engaged the dynamiter in con versation. when Hosick suddenly dash ed at him and knocked the man uncon scious, but not before Reidelbach had set off the mechanism of the bomb. Hosick and Brown then ran to the street with the box, tore It to pieces, scattered the dynamite sticks rind ex tinguished the burning fuse without in jury to any one. U. S. COMMISSIONER HOLDS MAN FOR OMAHA OFFICERS SAVANNAH, GA., Nov. 27. Diggs ; Nolen, alias Thomas, alias Diggs, has i been bound over by United States Com- ! missioner \V. R. Hewlett at a hearing ' here for the Federal authorities of Oma ha. Nebr.. on charge of using the mails I to defraud. Bond was fixed at |6,00V, but has not yet been made. A special <iffk*of I from Texas was present at the hearing to secure the man in the event the Omaha charge failed. Nolen Is said to be a member of a gang that has operated tn many states. If is probable that Nolen Xvili appeal from the decision of the corn i miasioner. He is said to be backed by ample funds | HCimiLLS FOB PROSPECTOR Crocodiles, Tsetse Fly, Hippo-1 potami, Cannibals and Go rillas Encountered. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—With a story of adventures in the wilds of Africa sufficiently thrilling to suit the most exacting, Robert Overton Taite, a min- | ing engineer, has arrived in New York ; on his way home to California. The | engineer was accompanied on his trip, ! which was for the purpose of prospect- I ing for gold, by Gordon Campbell, a Scot whom Taite met in Cape Town. "The second night after our party was encamped on the south shore of a lake.” Taite said, “we were aroused by a series of nerve-racking screams, to tint that several giant crocodiles had slipped ashore and seized two of our negro pollers. “One of these we ixscutd, but he was so badly mutilated that he soon died The other was never seen. “After prospecting vainly in the up per Nile region, we moved to the vicin ity of Stanley Falls, where we were nearly eaten alive by the tsetse fly and hordes of vicious mosquitoes. “We cuml a little placer gold, but. being dissatisfied, built a raft and pro ceeded down the Congo. “Ono day we ran into a fleet of about j 1,000 hippopotami, our raft frightened I them, apparently. In their’anxiety to j get away, the raft was overturned, throwing our entile outfit, porters, bag gage and all, into the river. “Five natives were drowned. Carnp [ bell, myself and three natives reached I shore with a few weapons, only to find i ourselves in a land inhabited by eanni- I bals. | "For three weeks we wandered aim i lessl'. . dodging every cluster o{ huts , and securing otih mod by the use of re ■ volvers. We were marly famished for water. "In the dead of night an immense I gorilla attacked "Big Tim,’ one of our • men, and killed the negro desnltc a ; gallant light. "Then came a fight v. i'h cannibals, a thrilling escape and finally a rescue by a party of Belgian rubber hunters.” DOCTORS ARE GROWING A NEW NOSE ON GIRL FORT WAYNE, IND., Nov. 27.—Kath erine Godfrey. years old, is growing a new nose and the materials are the left floating rib from her body and flesh taken from the right forearm. A year ago the child lost her nose through an accident. Three weeks ago physicians decided upon a novel operation. The floating r b was removed from the chest and buried in the forearm, where it was allowed to remain until flesh grew I about it. The forearm was then band ! aged tightly to the child’s face, where it I will remain until the flesh and bone unite I with the forehead. ‘BREAD LINE” IS OPENED TO AID UNFORTUNATES NEW YORK, Nov. 27. —A week’s cele bration of the 33 years, in helping “down and outers” to the up-and-in-rnnks, was begun by the Bowery mission at its lit tle brick chapel with song, prayer, an niversary sermon, reminiscences a’id much feasting. The latter, in which hundreds shared, was at the expense of "Mother” Sarah Bird ami Frederick Townsend Martin, and it marks the reopening this week of the winter bread line, at which a thousand cold and empty are warmed and tilled ev ery midnight with hot coffee and rolls. COURTED BY LETTER, 16-YEAR-OLD MARRIES PADUCAH, KY., Nov. 27.- After a brief courtship by mail Charles Kimbell, 61 years, of Missouri, and h'annie Derowds, 16 years old, of Newport. Ky., were mar ried here, County Judge A. W. Barkeley performing the ceremony. The girl was accompanied by tier father, who gave his consent. Kimbell is a shoe maker and this was his second matri monial venture. The girl was in frocks. SCOTCH COLLIE HUSKS CORN WITH FIELD HANDS STANBERRY, MG.. Nov. 27.—H. P. Al len. a farmer living near here, is the owner of a Scotch collie dog which he highly values because It is a good corn iiusker. The animal will go out in Hae Held with Alien’s employees and keep up with many of them in corn husking. He tears off the shuck with his teeth and forepaws and carries the ear to his mas* ter. MAN, 103, WITHOUT FOOD 5 DAYS, ASKS FOR TOBACCO MEMPHIS, TENN., Nov. 2”. Henry Mills, 103 years <>l<l, was found by a searching party in the woods, after be ing missed five days. Although he had nothing to eat. his first request was for | a chew of tobacco. THANKSGIVING BALL. The Freundshaftsbund-Maennerchor. | a popular Atlanta German organization, I will give a ball tonight in their, hall at 117 1-2 Whitehall street. The I dancing will start at 8:30 o’clock. The delicious flavors of the best fruit | and more economical. SAUER'S EX- i TRACTS ALL FLAVORS. Thlrte-n ! highest awards and medals. (Advt.) Mhwkeyea First Claas Finishing and En larging A complete stock flltns, plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Bpeclal Mall Order Department for •ut-of-town customers. •and for Catalog and Price List. 4. (. HAWKfS CO. --Kodak Rep.rim tn; . H Whitehall tt. ATLANTA, SA-, i - raneo-y «*•— > a sa—aeoes—so—wro-Aoaarc———a avaraaiaaie** J L R ■ Opium, Whiskey and Drug Habits treated 1 Rat Home or at Sanit.irium. Rook on subject ■? J OR B. M. WOOLLEY, M-N, Victor S niitarium, Atlanta, Georgia. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS °N GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. The next election to take place in I Georgia, involves more offices than all i the other offices of the state combined I and yet it attracts k ? • Sc* jAhOfJl tv >nsvxw [ biennially less general attention than any other election. On S at u r d ay. December 7. th. people of Georgia will choose al th< | ballot box 1,74< i justices of th.- | peace and 1,747 ! bailiffs. These 3,4!»4 of ficers are men of mail; in their va ious nel g h b o r j hoods, but most ol their > ighbo r hoods are so far away back that nobody ever hears much of them in the average run of the day’s news. Tlie state-wide excitement incident to these elections will be practically noth ing whatever; but the exrltement in the aggregate will be considerable. indeed, there are few elections of more immediate concern to the locali ties affected than these justice of the peace and bailiff ontests. The offices pay very well, as a rule, and for the 3,494 places to be filled there likely are i some 15.000 candidates. As each candidate has a reasonable | following, it is not far wide of the probable to say that the total vote cast in these forthcoming justice of the peace and bailiff elections will run far ahead of tile total v<>te east hi the late presidential election. Naming 3.494 justices of the peace and bailiffs in Georgia is no -mall un dertaking, as thp gentle reader doubt less already has observe. 1 . A movement is on foot to have Pres ident Wilson name as postmaster of Cedartown the widow of the late State i Senator W. C. Bunn, who 'or years was lone of ' the leading memners of the i Georgia bar, ami cert 'lnly one of the most popular men in Georgia. Mrs. Bunn already lias been heavily indorsed by intluen s very elos: to the president-to-be, i the postoffice at Cedartewn is by no | means a remote probability. I Senator Bunn died more than a year I ago. Boston. Ga.. proposes to i.ike a big hand in the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson. "The Southwest Georgia Heme Spe cial” is the elaborate and impressive name Boston already has picked out fyr the train it expects to operate between Boston and Washington on March 4. A list of prospective inauguration visitors has been opened in Boston, and enough names to fill a couple of sleep ers have been attached thus far. It b proposed to carry not less than five sleepers, and perhaps as many a; eight Boston is little, as Georgia towns go, but in enthusiasm for Wilson, it is ex tremely loud. Tile Augusta people remember Taft, even In defeat, very kindly. They have enjoyed having the pi sklent “in their midst” as the head of the nation, and they wish him to know that, even as an "also ran,” or a "lame duck,” as the irreverent pleases to call him, he still Is very dear to Augusta’s heart. The Chronicle, voicing diplomatically this feeling in Augusta, on Sunday said: While various Southern cities— Augusta very properly among the number—are making efforts to have President - elect Woodrow Wilson select them as his "winter capital” —all of which is very right and commendable, and we hope he will display his usual good sense by coming to Augusta, Instead of stopping off at any half-way places like Columbia--let’s get up a littie movement in Augusta to invite our friend and fellow citizen, the ex liresident, “back home" for a few weeks this winter. I'nfortunately, he p'robably won't I. aide to leave Washington before Marell 4, but that would give him ample time in which to put in six or eight weeks in Augusta to good advantage be fore the weather gets too hot for him. Let's place one of the b. s> resi dences on Tile Hill at his disposal —or a suite of rooms at one of our winter hotels, if lie prefers it— provide a retinue of servants for him; put an automobile at the door, and send him word to "come direct home’’ the minute lie leaves the white house. Unquestionably, there is a large measure of sincerity behind this very pretty and very commendable sugges tion—and it will touch Mr. Taft in a Torootoutdeep-seatedl COUGHS I I COLDS and > I —■—... I BRONCHITIS I ■TA. W( . I EMU Wt Miumaii ana t I ; resistance. ; very tender spot when he hears of It. Moreover. It is not at all unlikely that he will accept the invitation. If extended by Augusta. Congressman Gordon Lee, of the Seventh district, passed through At lanta today, on his way to Washington, where the sixty-second congress as- ~ sembles on Monday for its short and : final session. Mr. Lee, who is concluding his fourth ’ term, and has been named for an un opposed fifth, is one of the veterans of the house, and, under a Democratic ad- ; ministration, is sure to be a member of : wide influence and conspicuous stand- I ing. He is one of the most effective a workers in the national legislative body, and as a member of the agrlcul- i tural committee has made himself quietly, but wonder fully, useful to his constituents. He looks forward with optimistic eye . to the future of the Democracy. He believes that by proceeding along sane J lines the Dernoe-ats may be able to hold I the upper ham' In national affairs for i ' many years to come. Mr. Lee has a great many friends | throughout Georgia who confidently i expert to s«-e him named governor be- ■ fore many years have passed. .1. Hunte’ Johnson, of Twiggs coun- 1 tv, Wilson and Marshall elector for the I ' Twt iftli district, dropped In on the J governor for a little talk about things | in general and nothing in particular 1 today. Mr. Johnsen is one of the most suc cessful farmers i.i G-.o'.gia, and on'" indulges in polities as a sort of sid • 1 line now and then—and at that, 1: ■ 1 never get. unduly excited about thing' . 1 i He is into , sted in tile governor’s ex- J ; periments ii • ynamiting lend for culti i vat.lou, and i.e says it unouestionably ia i fine Jiing In the northern section < '’ the state, where the land largely is red clay, and that ft may be useful In the L’outhern section, inert core, although | the land there is more sandy, and m y , so hard to break. Ike .1. Berry, one of ire candidates i for postmaster at Rome, has written a .rd to The Tribune-Herald in which, he proposes a nominating election in lite Mill City, in order that the people 7 may select their own postmaster. “I am willing to leave it to the peo- s ' pie," says Mr. Berry. "Let the candi dates defray the expenses of holding I tbe primary, pro tala, and by ail means i let's have one.” This ofjggestion of a .ostmastershin I primary is meeting with considerable favvr tii.oug.'.uut toe state, and'it may be that numerous contests finally will be settled in that way. ’ A g"'many C"orgians will be in terested in learning that The Birming- 1 ham Age-Hei aid is industriously boom ing Gs< I nderwood for secretary of > the treasury under President Wilson. I Georgians have felt that Underwood should remain as floor leader of the house and chairman of the ways and means committee —undoubtedly the nmq commanding position in congress, ■ as now organized—|nit Th- Age-Her ald says Underwood long litis been a close student of the nation’s fiscal af fairs, ajni that he would make an ideal ’ secretaiy of the treasury. The Birmingham paper says Under wood’s tariff labors will be completed largely betor the present congress ad -1 journs. The Liver is the Road to Health If the liver is right the whole system is right CARTER’S UTTLE LIVER PILLS will gently awaken your I 'K sluggish, dogged- > no lues and cure .A; constipation, MFI TTLK upiet stom r IRIVER * rh ’ ,n ' i 1 active \ bowels, a r » lots of appetite, rick headache and dtzxiaaa, Purely vegetable. You need them Small Pill, Small Doea. Small Pvtca. T he GENUINE must near signatun ATLANTA THEATER TONIGHT. 8:15. MATINEE TODAY. The Most Unique Musical Comedy. The Heart Breakers With GEORGE DAMEREL Nights, 25c to .41 ■><>; Matinee, 25c to sl. £RAND K£,rH ! vaudeville Tonight 8-30 A REAL SHOW HtXT WttK TOM HAWN & COMPANY Mclntyre i Kale Etinore (r Sam Williams y IULIiT? Heath La Tosca Mullen & Coogan 3nd g/g 3 Escardos The Shillings, Show FORSYTH —BUNTING ! Th ' s '“Yeek —Tues., Thurs,, Sat. Mata. LITTLE EMMA BUNTING —Playing In— “MERELY MARY ANN” Next Week—"LOVERS LANE” I LYRIC Tt & EK Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday I "The Shepherd of the Hills.” Dramatized From Harold Bell Wright's Novel. Next Week "Happy Hooligan.” 3