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I Wonder If the Peals of Laughter Would Drown theSobsFrom aHundred Helpless Homes, SaysEvelynWren
GRAPHIC
Traffic Hit and Many
Inc o n venienced by
Storm While Others
Rejoice—A uto mo
biles Held Up and
Wires Down.
Atlanta's first white Thanksgiving in
the memory of man brought shouts
front the small boy and cries of “00-o
beautiful!'' from his grown-up sinter.
The snow-clad trees and the radiance
of the sunshine sparkling on the
foliage was a scene to delight the soul
of a pointer. But the earliest snow oil
rtfcord "in Atlanta brought with It
something more than fun and beauty.
There was cold In the cabins of the
poor, the searching, biting cold which
comes only with a snow storm. There
was lack of food tn many of these
homes of the humble. There were
hundreds of families who saw only the
bread of charity for their Thanksgiving
dinner, while all the world seemed
feasting on turkey and oyster dressing.
The white feast day was a black fast
day for many an Atlanta child.
Early in the day the line began to
form at the office of City Warden
Thomas Evans. Most of the others of
the city hall force had taken a holiday,
but when the first flakes fell last night
the warden knew there would be no
holiday for him. He was at his desk
today before most of Atlanta had
sipped its breakfast coffee, but the
poor were even earlier than he.
At the Associated Charities the de
mands for aid show no apparent in
crease early in the day. The snow
brought demands for immediate re
lief, and the sufferers evidently pre
ferred the coal and food from the war
den's office to the prospect of more
lasting aid from the association. Sec
retary Logan said the snow would be
too temporary to cause much suffer
ing. He did not anticipate an In
creased demand of more than ten per
cent.
GIRL ARRESTED AT
DEPOT TRIES TO BEAT
MATRON WITH SHOE
Apparently crazed, a stylishly dressed
young woman, giving her name as Miss
Martha Allen, and who said she is a
stenographer, figured as the star last
night in a scene near the union depot,
and later attacked Matron Holinefeld In
police station, using a shoe as a weapon
of Warfare. She is said to have first
started on the warpath In the Empire
hotel, which place she gave as her resi
dence.
When the police were called and she
was taken inttrVustody, the young wom
an fought and scratched so vigorously
that the combined strength of two offi
cers was required to place her In the
patrol wagon. It then was necessary
for one of the officers. Policeman Hardy,
to leave bls beat and accompany her to
police station, to aid the patrol guard in
preventing a further outbreak.
Escorted to the matron’s ward, the
frenzied woman became enraged at Mrs.
Bolmefeld, and another scene ensued.
Jerking off one of her shoes, she is said
to have assailed the matron and at
tempted to strike her. Mrs. Bohnefeld
warded off the blows, ami called to the
turnkey, who landed the belligerent wom
an In cell. ,
She x. 11l be arraigned tomorrow after
noon before Recorder Broyles.
DEADLOCKED JURY SPENDS
THE DAY_ UNDER GUARD
ROME, GA.. Nov. 28.—Unable to
reach a verdict in the case of John Orr,
a negro, charged wstn attempting to
assault a white girl here, a Floyd coun
ty Jury is spending Its Thanksgiving in
a room at the court house with a bailiff
on guard.
Orr was tried Tuesday and the jury
went out shortly after noon. It lias
been deadlocked ever since.
AT AUCTION.
SEVERAL CONSIGN-
MENTS, INCLUDING
EARLY ENGLISH DIN
ING room suit, ma
hogany PARLOR SUIT,
ELEGANT BRASS BEDS,
MAHOGANY DRESSING
TABLE. MAHOGANY LI
BRARY TABLE, LADIES'
WRITING DESKS. WIL
TON, A XMI AST ER AND
B R U S S E L S A R TI
SQ I ARE S. WOOL
BLANKETS. MATTING,
LINOLEUM. CREX
RUGS. FRIDAY. NOVEM
BER 29. AT 12 E. MITCH
ELL STREET.
COMMENCING at 10 am., Fridav, we
will offer to the highest bidder a fine
consignment of household goods, in
cluding Early English buffet china
closet and table, three elegant brass
beds, oak dresser, walnut, and 15-
piece parlor suit. Vernls Martin Iron
bed. felt mattresses. National springs
feather pillows, fine lot of oak chairs’
suitable for any part >f the house'
mahogany library table. Turkish
leather rockers, bird's-eye maple chif
fonier. oak dresser and washstand
mahogany Early English fumed oak
rockers, center table. high (hairs
child's rockers, hall runners, table
linen, wool blankets. Wilton, Axmin
ster and Brussels art squares, mat
ting squares and many other things
100 numerous to mention. Iton't miss
'h’s su.e ii you are in need o| house-
CENTRAL AUCTION co..
12 E. Mitchel] Street.
INCIDENTS OF THE CITY'S FIRST WHITE
IT LOOKS BAD FOR THE BIRD
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Downtown Streets
Deserted Early
Travel on the railroads out of At- I
lanta has been less for the first twelve
hours of this. Thanksgiving titan on
any one of tip'foul Thanksgivings pre
ceding, according to the ticket sellers
at the Terminal and Union stations.
Travel on the street cars of Atlanta
has been less this morning than on any
morning, except Sunday, in the pas*
eight months, according to the motor
men and conductors of Peachtree,
Whitehall, Inman Park, West Peach
tree, Pryor, East Lake and other down
town lines.
People are staying indoors, and the
man far from home has gone already to
spend Thanksgiving with the folks or
he is not going.
The streets of the city were sparsely
dotted with pedestrians up to lit o'clock
this morning, while the passengers in
each street ear could be numbered on
tlie ringers of one hand. Occasional
groups could ,be seen standing in some
sunny* spot, where the snow had melted,
but most people down town kept inside
the offices and soft drink stands.
Hot drinks have been all the rage to
day, say the clerks at the soft drink
stands, ajid ice cream is about ninety
degrees below par. The grocers, too.
complain that there lias been little busi
ness, but most of them wear u wo)l
--satlsflefi air, as though happy over the
sales of yesterday and Tuesday.
By noon the streets had begun to
present a scene of bustle, and if It Is
warm this afternoon a constantly
changing throng will parade every thor
oughfare, happy in the enjoyment of the
holiday. Practically all the stores
ciosed at 1 o'clock, and by 2 every one
was enjoying the turkey.
Snow Storm Checks
Waynesboro Blaze
WAYNESBORO, GA., Nov. 28.—Snow,
which began falling here about 10 o'clock
and continued throughout last night. The
fall covered the ground for at least an
Inch. This Is the first snowstorm here in
November for more than 35 years.
Bell's drug store was destroyed by fire
at 3:30 o'clock this morning during the
snowstorm The snow probably saved the
adjoining buildings. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The store building was
insured and will be rebuilt as early as
possible. The stock of drugs was also
insured.
GIRL THREATENS TO USE
HATPIN; ROUTS BURGLAR
MACON, GA.. Nov. 28.—Miss Corinne
Conner, of 128 Fl-st street, was awak
ened by the noise of her room door
opening. In the dimly lighted room she
.-aw a man's figure in the doorway, ’’lf
you come in here I’ll stick you with a
hatpin,” she shouted. "Good night,"
said the man, slamn Ing the door. By
tin time Mils Cooner had reached the
door aitii a pistol, which she took from
he. bureau, ti e ipan. evidently a bur
g l.a-l jumped out of a se ‘oral-story
-• ii iow to the lawn below a:-d was
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 191-
ROMS ASSURED
CORN CLUB BOrS
More Than Enough Responses
to Call of Commerce Cham
ber For Beds Received.
Atlanta hospitality has met the test,
and even more than the 700 Georgia
Corn club boys expected here for the
coin show next week have been provid
ed tor In the homes of Atlanta's citi
zens.
I'o be exact, the responses received
by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
up to Thursday morning make provi
sion for a total of 718 Corn club boys.
I his is nearly twice the number enter
tained here last year, and yet in four
days from the time the call was is
sued, a home has been found for every
one of the young visitors.
The boys have been notified to re
port promptly at the state eapitol upon
arrival in the city, and there an infor
mation bureau will be provided to give
them cards and direct them to the
homes where they will be entertained.
Arrange Exhibit Tables.
Plans have been made for setting the
tables in the state eapitol, upon which
the exhibits will be placed. There will
be 106 tables, twelve to sixteen feet In
length, upon which the corn exhibits
and exhibits of the Girls Canning clubs
will be placed.
Besides these, forty additional tables
will be placed in the eapitol lobbies Fri
day, December «. for the dinner which
will be given the boys by the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce.
It is planned to have the speeches by-
Governor Brown and others early
Thursday afternoon, and these will be
followed by the organization of the boys
In companies, and a regiment of boy
scouts, under the direction of Captain
\V. H. Leahy, of the Fifth infantry,
who has been chosen as grand marshal
for the parade.
Commerce Chamber Gives Dinner.
Captain Leahy will select twelve lieu
tenants from the Fifth infantry to act
as his aids and assist him both in the
scout organiz.itiou and the parade.
The Chamber of Commerce dinner
will be given Friday at noon, and the
formation for the parade will begin at
1 o'clock, the intention being to con
clude the parade by 3:30 p. m., in order
t<> give all the boys who desire to do so
an opportunity to return to their homes
on the afternoon trains.
The parade. In addition to being
headed by Governor Brown and the
Fifth Infantry, wifi be led by the "Le
gion of Honor," including sixty boys
from all parts of the state who have
mail- inm-e than 100 bushels of corn
to the acre. This is an Increase over
last year, when then- were fifty boy.’
who exceeded that yield.
«•••••••••••••••••••••••••
• SNOWFALL AS FAR •
SOUTH AS FLORIDA:
• THOMASVILLE, GA., Nov. 28. •
Snow, at all times a rarity here, is •
• unprecedented on Thanksgiving, •
• but the ground was covered with •
• it this morning. Under bright sun- •
• shine, it is melting rapidly and by •
• night will doubtlogs all be gone. •
• Thomasville is within less than •
• ten miles of the Florida line. •
«•••••••••••••••••••••••••
MIR FUND IS
STILL FAR SHORT
Ad Men Extend Campaign and
Appeal Again to Atlantans
For Desired $25,000.
The Atlanta Ad Men’s campaign to
raise $25,000 for the Associated Chari
ties is "up to the town.”
li' Atlanta, which never has allowed a
campaign for a good cause to fail, does
not meet them halfway, then ail their
enthusiasm and hard work will nbt car
ry them to their goal.
They have in three days made one of
the most thorough canvasses that the
town ever saw—and it has had some
pretty thorough ones lately.
SCO Persons Give SB,OOO.
They have personally seen and got
subscriptions from nearly 800 •persons,
amounting to more than SB,OOO.
this means that the people who uro
able to give only small amounts have
"cqme across.”
Now the Ad Men are going after the
persons of ample means who can af
ford to give big sums if they will, while
for tlie balance they will depend largely
on voluntary subscriptions.
Where to Send Money.
“Ou ■ campaign has been so well ad
vertised that everybody knows about
it,” says Chairman Adams of the gen
eral committee. "If we could see
enough persons we would get ail we
want, and more, too, but It Is Impossi
ble to cover that much ground.
“So we appeal to those wiio have
made up their minds to help us, wh-n
we come around, not to wait, for we
may not get to them, but to send their
subscriptions to the Associated Chari
ties office, top floor of the Gould build
ing. where our campaign headquarters
will be until the campaign closes.”
Owing to the extremely bad weather
of V» ednesday afternoon, the Ad Men
did not close their campaign Wednes
day night, as planned, but will keep It
up. at least, until the end of the week
STORY OF 6-YEAR-OLD
GIRL HOLDS FATHER
FOR KILLING MOTHER
FRANKLIN. LA.. Nov 28— Edward
Freeman shot and killed his voting wife
this morning as she was arranging
Thanksgiving dinner. Freeman declares
that the shooting was accidental, but his
six-year-old daughter says different. The
authorities had taken the husband's
statement and delivered it when the child
said:
"l’ii]>a told mamma yesterday he would
shoot her soon. He got angry again to
day.”
Freeman Is being held cn t. murder
charge
WRIGHT BLAMES
JOE BROWN FOR
LIQUOR HOOSES
■ Famous Prohibition Leader
Says Governor Is Responsible
For Violations in Savannah.
ROME. GA., Nov. 28.—Aroused by the
publication of shameless violations of
the state prohibition laws in Georgia,
as set forth in The Atlanta Georgian of
Monday last. Seaborn Wright, the great
“dry” leader of Floj'd county, the man
who put the state-wide law on the stat
ute books, expressed himself vigorously
today as to the cause of the Savannah
situation, and outlining at least one
method of procedure whereby it may be
abated.
Mr. Wright says that the John Sulli
van, Jr., .Company, of Savannah, which
concern has been circularizing Georgia,
through the United States mail, solic
iting mail orders for whisky to be ship
ped out of Savannah broadcast through
out the state, is but doing the same
illegal thing that houses in Augusta
and other cities are doing, all in fla
grant and unpardonable violation of the
law of the rtate.
The Floyd county prohibition leader
severely scores Governor Brown for his
passive attitude in the matter of law
enforcement, so far as prohibition law
Is concerned, and contrasts it with his
activity in enforcing it against railload
strikers and negro criminals.
Mr. Wright says the solicitors and
judges have a weapon with which they
may reach the evil sought to be cor
rected. and that without waiting for a
Jury verdict, too often not coming; and
he cites his own city of Rome as an
example of how the law surely may be
enforced against violators.
Mr. Wright said:
"The 'mall order' houses of Savan
nah are but another forward step by
the whisky trust and brewery combine
In the open, shameless nullification of
the lav; of a sovereign state.
"The cause of tills forward step by
the whisky and beer interest:? lies in
the fact that the people have elected a
governor Who says he can not enforce
law In Georgia; have elected judges and
• solicitor generals who will not enforce
j law against an arrogant, brutal power
In our cities, because their fear of los
ing-office is stronger than the sanctity
of the oath they have taken to uphold
1 the laws of their state.
j "It is folly to mince words, to deal
In mild language. The governor, the
Judges and solicitors general of our
large cities ate responsible for the out
rageous nullification of a great law they
have sworn to enforce.
“Some months ago the present gov
ernor of New Jersey, a man by the
name of Wilson, was notified by the
good people of certain cities in his
state that the city officials and local
state officers would not enforce the law
against the powerful whisky and beer
interests of these cities. -This govern
or did not hesitate or quibble; he noti
fied these officials if the state law was
not enforced he would see to it that it
was enforced. This simple announce
ment was enough. Nullification of law
in New Jersey stopped.
"A few weeks ago the present gov
ernor of Indiana, a man by the name of
Marshall, not a whit bigger physically
than Georgia’s governor, was notified
that the laws of Indiana against race
track gambling were not enforced. Also
this governor did not hesitate or quib
ble. He notified the officials of the
county in which this open nullification
of law was going on that if it was not
stopped he would take a hand. It was
not stopped, and he DID take a hand—
and the army of the state, of which he
was commander, went and stopped it.
"Now, Georgia’s governor, who, of
course, can use the army of the staV
to protect railroad property from strik
ing workmen or a negro brute from the
I anger of an outraged people, can not
touch the Savannah 'mall order houses,
though the cursed stuff they force upon
the unhappy country people of Georgia
jeopardizes the safety and honor of
thousands of white women in Georgia.
"Now a word as to the judges and
solicitors general of our big cities. They
know the law is being violated, openly
trampled on and despised by the liquor
interests. Are they helpless to enforce
it? Have they no power to enforce
law ?
"Why do they- not perform this oath
bound duty? There Is not ah Intelli
gent man in Georgia who does not
know why.
"And the pity and shame of it is that
we must respect—aye, reverence—the
Judiciary’!
"Rome is a splendid little city of 15,-
000 people. We have no near-beer sa
loons, no clubs, no breweries no mall
order houses. Why?
"Our people up here believe it is be
cause our judges think more of the
sacred laws they are sworn to enforce
than the office they hold, with Its emol
uments.
"The paramount question before the
people of Georgia is whether the whis
ky trust and brewery combine of the
middle West, solely with the purpose of
making millions out of the people of
the South, through their local 'mail or
der houses.' near-beer saloons and
clulxt, can go on NULLIFYING OUT:
LA W.”
J. P. Moore.
J. i. Moore, aged 56 years, died yester.
du.- after e short Illness. Il- was local
agtnt for the Standard Accident Insurance
ompsny. He Is aurvled bj his wife The
l».« y win be telte.i t... Marietta for ftmerai
THANKSGIVING DAY
Snowballing Made
Many Young Hearts
Light. But Brought
Sorrow and Suffering
to Others.
By EVELYN WREN.
Atlanta’s Thanksgiving snow is a
smiling teardrop, a merry dirge, a com
ic tragedy. As I viewed Atlanta’s glis
tening mantle today’ I wondered wheth
er the shouts of joy it caused would
drown the sighing It brought. I won
det'ed if above the peals of laughter
that rang from thousands of merry
youngsters playing In its icy drifts,
there could not be heard the sobbing
from a hundred helpless homes.
Nature tried its best to give Atlanta
a perfect Thanksgiving day. No great
er boon could have been given the
thousands of school children for their
holiday than the white’ coverlet it laid
over the city the night before. Every
turkey’ tasted better after hours of
snowballing, and coasting, and snow
sculpture.
Most of Atlanta Smiled.
Every young heart beat quicker from
the exercise. Every boy’s mind was
brighter and every girl's appetite keen
er. What if some youthful snow war
rior soaked you behind the ear with his
icy missile'.’ What if a band of young
savages did roll you around in a snow
bank and make, you lose your specta
cles and dignity? Today was no day for
grouches. AU the city should have
smiled. And a greater part of Atlanta
did.
It was mighty pleasant to sit by a
roaring fire in a comfortable home with
nothing to do but whet your palate for
the feast to come and gaze out of a
frosted window that the Great Artist
had designed just for the day. The
sun waa shining its brightest for the
occasion, and Its rays made every snow
laden tree a bower of diamonds.
It was mighty' fine to sit in a steam
heated club, with a. convivial cup at
elbow and a smiling waiter near by,
ready for the tip which the spirit of th' 1
season suggested.
Such Odors From Kitchen!
•It was mighty pleasant for Atlanta
mothers to see their children rush in
the house, with cheeks aflame and a
laugh In their eyes, to peer into the
kitchen, from which delicious fumes
sent the tifiings that the day- was really
one for thank-. What if they did track
up the best hall carpet with their snow
caked shoes? What if their embrace
did leave an imprint of slush on your
best gown? The children were happy.
So wore you.
It was great to wnlk through the
streets and parks with a brisk wind
making you feel that life was worth
living, and a Heavenly Decorator hav
ing worked to make a scene that no
master artist has ever been able to
equal.
You laughed as you walked into an
ambuscade of playful snowbaliers. YoU
watched with a gripping interest the
snow struggle of two rival neighbor
hoods. You wanted to take a hand in
the battle yourself. You smiled as you
gazed on the snow men and told the
sculptors how much better vou did those
things when you were a kid.
All Were Good Fellows.
It was a marvelous day . Every man.
wrapped comfortably in his great coat,
felt like and did slap every acquaint
ance on the back. There were never
better fellows. Every woman, snug and
radiant in her new ffirs, bowed her
prettiest to her friends as they passed
on their holiday stroll through the
whitened streets.
But there were homes in Atlanta
where the snow was not considered a
beautiful thing. There were homes
where the snow meant only that the
coal bln must be refilled and there was
no money in the house to pay’ the coal
man. Children can not enjoy snow
balling when their clothes are thin and
worn. Children can not build snow
men when their fingers are chilled for
want of warm, sustaining food.
Snow is not beautiful when it Is
blown through rudely patched windows.
It is not pleasant to stroll through the
streets when shoes are old and frayed
and the Iciness can creep through to
the skin.
Hard To Be Thankful Then.
It’s far from a thing of joy t 0 look
through a cracked pane and know that
the vista outside is nothing but a
threat of pneumonia. A fire can not
be cheery when each lump of coal
means only that you can see the bot
tom of the box and there is no more
fuel to be had.
alleged emgezzler caught
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. Nov 28.
Charged with being a fugitive from Des
Moines, lowa, Frank L. Crow was arrested
here today by police officers. Informa
tion from the lowa citv is that he is
wanted Inert lor embezzlement
Thera Is Only Ono
HAJXUJ&r McrMai
‘‘Bromo
Quinine”
That is
Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
U»ud Tf»a World Orar so
C’uce a Cold In Ono Day.
Always remember the full name. Look let
this signature on every box 2*o.
SEE DIXIE -TH 8[
REPRESENTED
fiT CINOEET
Commerce Chamber Commit,
tee Meets Tomorrow to Com
plete Plans For Conference.
An important meeting of the com
mittee on arrangements fm- th., p
ma canal conference in Atlant. Dece-'.
ber 10 and 11, under the auspice/’,”
the Chamber of Commerce, win heh
in the rooms of that body at lo q-,.
Friday morning.
This meeting is to include both
committee of arrangements and the
ception committee, as it is expected J,-
complete the substantial and fn-G--'.
mental details for the-conference
The committee of arrangements ;■
composed of St. Elmo Masse,.g.
chairman; C. E. Caveriy, Frank <■ ?■"
ens, S. C. Dobbs, W. H. Leahy, H ):
Chamberlain, H. W. Miller ami c.
IViekershatn. The reception comnih
tee. which will act in ronjun ’tion with
the committee of arrangement.--,
composed of 37 of Atlanta’s best knw.vi
citizens. The nature of the nie- tin., ?
such that a full attendance is (lesi:-.-;
and urged.
Many Cities Respond.
Many encouraging response.- t.. ■ .
grams sent to Southern tiruh- '.(.h y
have been received, and the iimh-ati.,/
arc- that practically every linportnn
city- from the Potomac to
Grande will be represented bv g;...
gates who are coming here st/ictly L
business.
Invitations have been extend;-,; to tin
diplomatic representatives in V.'xsi.h v.
ton of the Central and South Aim i-_
republics, to attend this conferem - ;.-,i
participate in its delibei-atioi > ■
Georgia’s senators have been reqc
to lay before them Its Importance uiv'
to urge their attendance.
There will bf no addresses of
come and responses at this cons- tenet,
unii; ce.-sarily- consuming time: in t'-:.;
tne 'hot ;tlr’ e.ement lias been etPk-ei;-
eltf.iinated, and following the k-ynot
address which will be delivered byJulb:
Barrett, director of the bureau of Smit;
Ainerlonn republics, the confe.- n,- t -.-. i
get at once to its business—ii:?' .
vising ways and means for ] . ■ -.uotiL:.
Southern trade with South and Cen
tra' American and other f r.-lgit cm.:,
tries, following the opening of th, I'
arna canal.
Steamship Line Heads to Attend.
Trie conference will include lii’tici; o
twenty leading railroad and steams?,i
presidents, representatives of -10 b b
of trade and chambers of comuie; ■
a number of the largest nianufnclur
In the South who are looking f. r w -
to the extension of the South's e:q :
trade.
"It is peculiarly fitting that AH:.-....
should have the honor of eaiilug th<-
first Panama canal conference,” s:
Secretary Walter G. Cooper, of t'a
Chamber of Commerce. "Besides be
ing the leading city of the Southeast.
is an inland city, and here the rep'.'i
sentatlves of the ports may meet
neutral ground.
"Southern manufacturers are only
just now beginning to realize that home
competition will soon oversupply home
consumption, and there will be a nee,
for foreign markets to take our surpi-.i
products. Some industries have airea-i)
reached that point. The South I".:-
more coast line and more good harbor'
in proportion to its area than any othe
section, and back of these it has th
resources upon which to build • '!(
commerce.”
Homer Wilson.
Homer Wilson, the 1-year-old s-,n
Mr. and Mrs. G. \v. Williams, of 2' Rein
hardt street, died yesterday aft-.-t-noor i
2 o’clock at a. private sanitarium. Th«
■ uneral will be held this afternoon at
o'clock and interment will be at Westview
ATLANTA THEATER
TONIGHT 8:16
Matinee Today 2:30 P. M.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Henry W. Savage presents
EXCUSE ME
25C, 50c, 75c, SI.OO and sl.s#'
CBANn KEITH Hat.
WrcMllU VAUDCVILU 7ojUgMj.jO__
A REAL SHOW next week
TOM NAWN & COMPANY Mclntyre
Kalt tlinort & Sam William; &
TULItT? Heath
La Tosca Mullen & Coogan an d Big
3 Escardos The Shillings
FORSYTH—BUNTSNG
This Week—Tues., Thurs ;L _Sat. Matt.
* LITTLE EMMA BUNTING
—Playing In —
“MERELY MARY
Next Week—"LOVERS LANE"
LYRIC
Matinees Tuesday, Thur d-"'
Saturday
"The Shepherd of the
Dramatised Freni Hare.'
Wrlflht’e Nove.
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