Newspaper Page Text
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WOMAN FIRES ON
NIGHT PROM
Shoots Through Door. Routing
Stranger Who Demanded
Admittance to Home.
There is a neat little bullet hole
through the front door of Mrs W. H
Haldeman's residence, 31' East Geor
gia avenue, today, and the bullet may
be in the anatomy of a man who called
there last night and insisted on coming
in. Mrs. Haldeman bached up het re
fusal to admit him by taking .1 shot
through the oak with her pistol.
Mrs. Haldeman, whose husband is .1
traveling man and away from homo
most of the time, was alone in her
house at an earlj hour when sh< hoard
a knock at the front door. When she
went down a man outside said he had 1
message for her.
"Slip it under the door," said Mrs.
Haldeman.
"I've got to see you in person,” said
the voice.
"You can't," said Mrs. Haldeman.
The man insisted, but finally went
away.
Half an hour later there was another
knock Again Mrs. Haldeman went to
the door and again the same voice de
manded admittance. Mrs. Haldeman,
annoyed at losing sleep, went back to
her room, took lor revolver from a
dresser drawer, returned to the hall and
fired through the door.
"Oh. Lordy! I'm killed ” yelled the
voice. There was a clatter of feet down
the steps and then silenci. When ('all
Officers Anderson and Evans reached
the scene there was no trace of the
man who wanted to get In.
RICH YOUNG MEN AT
YALE LAND IN-JAIL!
S(»l TH MiRWAI.K. CONN., Dec. 5.
—Three Yale students, giving their
names as Joseph Zimmerman, son of
the president of the .Adams Express
Company; Chai les Frohnian. of New
York, and William Ernst, of Pittsburg,
spent the night in the lockup us the re
sult of a revel here. They were re
leased by the chief of police on SSO cash
bail apiece. They took possession of a
crowded trolley car. They sang and
danced ami played a tune on the regis
ter and bell ropes, then smashed the
windows and attacked the conductor
and motorman. They also smashed an
auto.
INSURANCE CONCERN TO
RETIRE FROM BUSINESS
ROME. GA.. Dec. 5. Through a big
deal made the affairs of the Co-Operative
Agency Company will be liquidated, the
State Mutual Life Insurance Company
giving the agency concern $1,000,000 of
Its Income certificates and the latter sur
rendering Its contract calling for a com
mission on renewal premiums. These in
corpe certificates w ill be distributed by the
Co-Oper&tive Agency Company to its
stockholders.
As soon as the Income certificates are
distributed and the other assets of the
Co-Operative company are realized upon,
the concern will wind up its affairs and
go out of business.
MRS. VANDERBILT GIVES
HALF MILLION FOR GIRLS
NEW YORK, Dee s.—Mrs. William
K. Vanderbilt. Sr, ha.s expressed het
intention of making the Rig Sisters
movement a permanent organization by
settling $500,01)0 upon It at the next
meeting of the directors. At the same
time Mrs. Vanderbilt will announce the
fact that she has set aside a separate
sum of $15(1.000 for the erection of a
home for the girls under the- care of
the Big Sisters
RECOGNIZES STOLEN PIN
WORN BY NEGRO BURGLAR
MACON, GA.. Dee 5 When W. F.
Geeslin, a merchant, returned home last
night, his wife informed him that the
house had been burglarized during the
afternoon and jewelry, valued at $350.
stolen. He left home to go to police
headquarters to report the robbery, and
on his way met a negro who wore a
stickpin that looked strangelx familiar
He followed the negro to his home, and
then called a policeman. A search of the
negro’s bureau located all of the missing
articles
GETS WARRANT FOR MAN HE
SAYS TRIED TO HUG WIFE
ROME, GA., Dec. 5 ‘He tried to hug
and kiss my wife.” said C. Poindexter, a
well known Vans Valle) farmer, when
he had a warrant sworn out for .James
King, a Rome real estate man. charging
him with assault
Poindexter claims that King came to his
home in Vans Valley parti) under the
influence of whisky and tried his best to
embrace Mrs. Poindexter King denies
the accusation, but he will have to ex
plain to a judge anywaj . as Sheriff Dun
ehoo has served the warrant.
FISH STOP A STEAMER
AND NEARLY WRECK IT!
PHILADELPHIA. PA., Dec. 3. -While
making the passage through the Straits
of Magellan, the British steamship
Characas was almost wrecked by n
school of fish, according to Captain
Crossley. The fish were in such num
bers that they clogged the Intake water
pipes leading to the boilers and shut oft
the steam supply and stopped th- ship.
FIVE GIRLS BEAT AND
CAPTURE HOLD-UP MAN
SPOKANE. WASH . Doc. 5 Five giris
wore saved from robbery at the hands of
two armed highwaymen while 'hiving in
the suburb* bj Katherine She
cut. one across the face wth a bugg\ whip,
blinding him, and then cried for help.
I '
Little Suffragists Score in the Fight for a Neu) School
WEE GIRLS WISE POLITICIANS
Councilman Greer Surrenders
When Ardent Campaigners
Swoop Down Upon Him.
Three pretty little Atlanta school
girls today are full-fledged, dyed-in-
/< / > IKTLx jxf \ \
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MaMLC s-
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Little Misses Marcelle Lyon. Ina Louise Harris and Gladys Hill petitioning Councilman
•I. .1. Greer for a new building for the Davis Street school.
the-wool Juvenile suffragists.
Not that they care to vote, or any
thing like that, hut because they are
playing the game of politics from sheer
enthusiasm in an effort to obtain a
new school building for the Davis
Street school.
And they are bubbling over with joy,
too, for they have scored their first win.
The first plunge Into the political
arena was made yesterday afternoon
when they "assailed' Councilman J. J.
Greer, of the Fifth ward, and came out
with colors flying high. These girlish
politicians—little Misses Marcelle
Lyon, Ina Louise Harris and Gladys
Hill—all bright pupils of the Davis
Street school, swooped down on the
councilman, told him they “want him
to build them a new and up-to-date
school house," and—
Councilman Greer “Taken."
The councilman capitulated. That’s
why they’re so happy.
Little Miss Marcelle, who is the
daughter of Professor and Mrs A. A.
Lyon, is in the fifth grade. Miss Ina
Louise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Harris and is in the sixth grade,
while Miss Gladys, a member of the
second grade, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Hill.
le was with an unbreakable detrml
nation to win that the three girls start
ed their personal campaign for a new
school, and they "fired the opening
guns" with such confidence and clev
erness as would have done credit to
some of the old regulars—the ever
present “astute politicians."
Children Into Campaign.
When the teachers in the Davis Street
school Monday determined to make a
fight for a new building, one that will
meet tile demands of the school,- and
urged the children to interest their
parents in the move, thia trio of little
girls decided on a personal campaign.
They talked over the matter, just like
real politicians, and formed themselves
into a committee.
Councilman Greer was seated yester
day afternoon in his office in tlie Em
pire building when three little girls
were announced. Taken by surprise, he
promptly admitted them. Tripping into
the office, the wee politicians swarmed
about the councilman, who dropped pen
and business, and instantly was all at
tention.
"My little ladies, what can I do foi
you?" asked the genial official as he
smiled upon his little callers.
Councilman Is Touched.
Mr Greer, we’re a committee from
the Davis Street school, and we want
you to build us a new school house."
explained little Miss Marcelle Lyon, as
sh“ laid a tender little hand appeal
ingly on the councilman's arm.
"And if you’ll just help us. we know
we if get it. too." spoke up little Miss
Ina Louise Harris.
The councilman, affectionately pat
ting one of the little suffragists on the
head, was just about to reply when
little Miss Gladys Hill, catching hold of
his other arm. and In a pleading tone
spoke up:
"Pleas' do. Mr. Greer, help us lit-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THERSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1912.
22"
/ y S ! /\
/WS \ \
tle girls out. We want a new school so
badly.”
“Just Count on Me,”
The councilman placed his arms
about the three little girls and smiled
broadly. The little politicians had won
1 —and they knew it. Glancing up into
his beaming eyes, they smiled glee
fully as he remarked:
"Where is the tnan who could resist
such a committee as this?”
And then he added, quickly:
"Just count on me, my little girls.
I'm the best friend Davis Street school
i has In Atlanta. Os course, you need a
■ new school, and just put it down that
i I’m going to do all I can to help you
i get it Don’t fail to call on me. It'll
- be one of my greatest pleasures to
i place you little girls tn a brand-new
! school building."
The councilman was well rewarded
for his pledge by the sensation of joy
i that ran riot in his heart and by the
scene that followed. For he had made
three little girls wonderfully happy.
Clapping their hands and fairly leap
ing and dancing in an ecstacy of de
light. the girlish committee almost
smothered the smiling councilman with
' thanks, just such profuse thanks as
only a joyful child can give.
Also Win a Treat.
The little girls had played the game
well and had won—today they feel as
ft a new school building is a certainty.
When the conference was at an end
and the jollification had somewhat sub
sided, Councilman Greer seized his hat
and beckoned to the trio of girls, with
the invitation:
"Come with me."
Into the nearest ice cream parlor thi
little party filed and, as guests of the
councilman, the girls enjoyed a deli
cious treat ice cream soda.
Their unanimous verdict today is
that Councilman Greer is "the finest
man in town."
TAYLOR QUITS EXILE
TO RETURN TO BRIDE
LOUISVILLE. KY . Dec. 5.—W S. Tay
lor. of Indianapolis, formerly governor
1 of Kentucky, whose flight from Kentucky
following the assassination of Governor
i Goebel, was one of the dramatie features
of that turbulent chapter of the state's
history, has returned to Kentucky to take
a bride. He was married at Jamestown
to Mrs. Nora Meyers. It was the bride's
third marriage and Taylor's second.
Taylor took his bride back at once to live
in Indianapolis
I-' “ '
RECEIVER IS NAMED
FOR $33,500,000 FIRM
DENCER, <'<)L('.. Dec 5 The Cen
tral Power Company, the largest gen
erating concern in Colorado, capitalized
at $22,500,000 and bonded for $11,000,-
000. was placed in the hands of ;; re
ceiver by Federal Judge Lewis on peti
tion of a New York trust company. The
]M-titlon states that the company lacks
$150,000 of having enough to pay in
terest charges and that officials have
permitted heavy liens to be filed
against the property.
i
Up and Down
Peachtree
A Rubber Coat and Warm
Weather—A Tragedy.
He told the proprietor of the big cloth
ing store in lower Peachtree, where he.
■ carried his woes, fresh and palpitating
' from room No. 13 in one of the nearby
i big hotels, that Atlanta certainly seemed
t to care less for heat in cold weather and
, more for heat in warm weather than any
I town he ever visited.
And then he went on to explain:
' "I was in Chattanooga a few Weeks
ago. and while there I purchased a real
nifty rubberized raincoat. I am not a
1 cheap man, and when I went forth to
, get one of those coats 1 got a good one—
paid $25 for it, as a matter of fact.
“Well, when I retired last night, it was
so warm 1 had to let up all the windows
and throw half the cover off the bed; and
before I turned In I threw my new coat
■ over the steam radiator, not thinking
i there would be any steam turned on. of
i course; and perhaps not really thinking
( any harm could come to my coat anyway.
“When 1 awoke this morning well, say!
The steam had been turned on all right,
and that coat of mine was distributed all
’ over the place, in nice little rubber rivu
( lets!
"It didn't smell any too good, and I
I hope it didn’t ruin the carpet. But if
it did I shall not distress myself about
it Served the hotel right for turning
on the steam, and the thermometer up
1 about 70.
"Oh, yes. I might have gathered up that
coat by the spoonful, and maybe it might
have been molded back into shape, but I
guess I’ll buy another coat not another
rubberized coat, thank you. Think a
plain old woolen thing, like mother used
to make, will do me this time.”
FARMERS GET RECORD
MILK PRICE IN N. Y.
NEW YORK. Dec s.—Although the
price of milk has advanced for farmers
' to the highest figures in several years,
milk for the housekeepers will go no
. higher than the present rate, which is 9
cents a quart. There has been a raise
. of 2 cents a half pint in the price of
i cream. Milk for hotels and restaurants
I will go up a quarter of a cent a quart by
I the can Farmers are now getting $1 80
i for a -10 quart can, and it is believed
i before the w inter is over the price w ill
go to $2.
DIXON'S SUIT AGAINST
AMERICUS UP JAN. 16
MACON, GA.. Dec. s.—The suits
' brought by Thomas Dixon, the author,
I clergyman, actor and playwright, and
l the Southern Amusement Company
against the mayor and aidermen of
Americas for damages, collectively and
individually, in the sum of $200,000 will
be tiled In the United States district
court on January 16. The Americus
council prohibited the performance of
Mr. Dixon’s "The Sins of the Father”
after that play had been advertised to
appear in the city. There are eighteen
lawyers in the case
JOHN BERKELE,
PIONEER, DEAD
Diamond Merchant Was Lead
er in Reconstruction of City
Following the War.
After hovering on the verge of death
for nearly a week, John Berkele, pi
oneer citizen and a leader.in the busi
ness world, succumbed last night at
6:2t) o’clock at his home, 395 North
Boulevard. He was "6 years old.
During his residence in Atlanta he
served the city in many different ca
pacities, giving his time and attention
to the solution of difficult civic prob
lems and to him is due latgely the suc
cessful reconstruction of Atlanta dur
ing the seventies.
Mr. Berkele came to Atlanta just aft
er the war. When the volunteer fire
companies were formed he was one of
the first to join and was soon made
chief of companj- No. 1, after which he
was elected chief of the entire volun
teer department. After the paid de
partment was created the old compa
nies maintained their organization for
social reasons and he was made their
president.
Served Under War Mayor.
He also served the city as a council
man, being elefcted in 1882. from the
Second ward. He served under both
Mayor Calhoun, who surrendered At
lanta to Sherman, and Mayor James W.
English. Afterward he was made a
member of the street commission until
that body was dissolved.
When he first came to Atlanta Mr.
Berkele and the late Charles Heinz, fa
ther of John and Henry Heinz, now
engaged in the firearms business on
Alabama street, opened the first fire
arms store in the South, on Whitehall
street, where the Atlanta slave mart
was located before the war. He was
noted as a safe expert and his services
often were required to unlock steel
vaults when combinations had been
lost.
Veteran of Confederate Army.
In he withdrew from the fire
arms business and with a nephew, H.
A. Maier, opened the jewelry and dia
mond house of Maier & Berkele. on
Whitehall street.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter. John tfeinz, Henry Heinz,
H. A. Maier and Albert Maier, all
nephews, also survive.
He was a charter member of Camp
No. 159, U. C. V.. and prominently iden
tified with the Royal Arcanum and the
National Union. These probably will
have charge of the funeral. The ar
rangements will be announced later.
FIVE MONTHS OF WORK
AHEAD OF U. S. COURT
MACON, GA., Dec. 5. —The United
States court for the southern district
of Georgia will be in active session in
one of its divisions for the next five
months. Starting Nionday, court will
convene at Valdosta, for a week; then
at Albany, until January 15; followed
by a two weeks session in Macon. Feb
ruary and part of March will be devoted
to Savannah. Then will another ses
sion be held in Macon, and in May the
regular term will be convened in Au
gusta.
The spring terms in Macon and Au
gusta will be featured by two notable
trials —those of Colonel W. A. Huff, for
contempt of court, in this city, and of
Thomas E. Watson, for sending an ob
scene magazine article through the
mails, at Augusta.
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN ATLANTA
' Local rteople are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn mark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis
remedy. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company
states that this simple remedy anti
sopticizes the digestive system and
draws off the impurities so thoroughly
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and con
stipajion INSTANTLY. (Advt.)
2 Tired Feet With But
a Single ThoughtMlZ
For Aching, Blistered, Bunioned,
Chafed, Tired, Sweaty Feet
—Get TIZ.
Send for a Free Trial Package Quick.
You needn't rubber—to see foot misery:
it is forced to your attention every day.
But there isn’t as much of it as there
used to be. TIZ has educated us to foot I
comfort TIZ works on a new prlnclple
goes into the sweat glands of the feet. I
forces them to exude ail those acids and
poisons that cause foot troubles. TIZ
softens corns, callouses and bunions, they
shrink and fade away Foot pains cease
at once. There is nothing else known -
absolutely nothing else to'take the place
of a TIZ foot hath. Get a 25c box from
any drug store, department or general
store, or. if you want to prove it, write
today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. 1223
South Wabash avenue. Chicago, 111., for a
free trial package of TIZ. one TIZ foot
bath and jour feet will never want any- i
thing but TIZ» (Advt.) ’
CORN BOY OF GOOD OLD
DA YS CONCEDES MODERN
YOUTH HAS EDGE ON HIM
"Uncle George” Harvey, 73 years old,
but still hale and hearty, gazed prou/fly
at his youngest grandson's exhibit at
the big corn show in the capitol ro
tunda. He let his eye wander medita
tively over the long expanse of tables
laden with gleaming corn, while Aunt
Maitha tasted judiciously of grand
daughter's delicious preserves.
“It wasn't that way in the days befo'
th’ war l ," commented Uncle George,
as he patted his grandson on his shoul
der. "1 ain’t uster talking to news
paper reporters, but I'll tell you how it
was in them days. They ain’t many of
the old fellows, left an' I 'spect it’ll be
sorter good for th’ youngsters to learn
why it wuz th' old folks didn’t uster git
a hundred bushels to th’ acre.
"I’m from Greene county—that’s
down near middle Georgia—an’ it's th’
best farmin’ land in th' state. My boy
here raised a hundred an’ twenty-seven
bushels this year on a acre. I remem
ber once at a fair we had when I was a
young man—that was befo’ the war—l
had some bottom lan’ an’ I raised 53
bushels, an’ that was some raisin' in
them days, yo’ bet.
Fattening 100 Hogs on Three Acres.
"I bet I did somethin’ once, though,
thet ain’t none of these young uns got
me beat on. They can talk about their
200 bushels an’ all that, but ain't none
of ’em ever fattened 100 hogs on three
acres of corn. It was in '7O, seems to
me, an' the whole country was overrun
with shif’less niggers dnd carpet-bag
gers livin' off'n what they could steal.
"When I got back from th’ army I
didn’t have nothin' left but fo’ pigs an'
’bout 500 acres of land. My house had
done been burnt clown. But I built me
a shack out’n pine logs and me an’
Martha got married. In fo’ years I'd
done raised 100 hogs and meat was
selling hlgher’n it is now. I took sick
in th’ early summer an’ all our corn
but three acres growed up in grass.
Martha, she worked them three acres,
and we got ’bout a hund’ed bushels off n
'em. I got well just befo’ harvest time
an' managed to get them pigs together
—they’d been in th' cane-brakes all sum
mer.
"Well, when I got ’em up to th’ house
and put ’em in a little pasture out by
th’ woodyard they wuzn’t no ways
peart. Seem’d like that cane-eatin’
hadn’t done ’em no good. But th’ gov
’ment wuzn’t botherin' us none in them
days, so me an’ a nigger what knew
how fixed us up a little still, all but
th' worm, an’ brewed some sw-eet
mash. Them pigs jus’ thrived on that
mash, an' in ’bout two weeks I’d done
sold th’ bunch fo' s3,ooo—drove ’em tc
Macon ’en had a hard time gittin' ’em
there. Ever since then we’ve had plen
ty at my house. The young-uns can’t
do that nowadays.”
Old People Interested.
For a moment he paused and medita
tively figured a fertilizer company’s ad
vertisement. A smile spread over his
face as- he pointed to the analyzed in
gredients and then to the literature
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree.
< Advertisement.»
WORST STOMACH -
TROUBLE ENDED
“Pape’s Diapepsin’’ Gives
Instant Relief and the
Relief Lasts.
Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterward.
If yonr meals don't fit comfortably, or
w hat you eat lies like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heartburn,
that is a sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent
case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There
w ill be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal griping. This will all go, and,
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach wasn’t
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of dyspepsia, indiges
tion or anv other stomach disorder.
(Advt.)
• WILTON JELLICO
COAL
$5.00 Per Ton
The Jellico Coal Co.
82 Peachtree Street
Eoth Phones 3653
sent out by the state department ~f
agriculure.
"That’s where the young-uns hav»
got it on us,” he said. "We didn’t have
nothin’ to go on but what our pa’s to j
us, a>. what we learned by experience
Nowadays they’ve got men ready to
teach them all they is to know an’ then
th’ state watches over them an' tei's
'em what they need to make the lan’
right—and they certainly make -t
right.”
The show seemed somewhat domi
nated by old people, and here and there
could be seen aged women peering
curiously at the fancy canning exhibits
demonstrating the ability of some
bright girl of fifteen or sixteen. Ap
parently there was a trace of envy j n
their remarks, for the’ exhibits surely
were wonderful, but occasionally an
exclamation of genuine delight won’ 1
rise from some group as the amber
beauty of great preserved peaches
would catch their eyes or the beaming
redness- of rich apple jelly brought
water to their mouths.
Many of them preferred the exhibits
of corn, scorning the work of their own
sex, and though they were very wary
of stiangers and loath to talk before
them, an occasional tale of some won
derful yield in the olden days would
reach the bystander's ears.
25,000 Ears of Corn Shown.
The corn show presents the greatest
exposition of the work of boys and girls
ever seen in the South. Twenty-five
thousand ears of corn, all raised by
Georgia boys, most of them under six
teen years of age, are on exhibition,
while canned goods of every descrip,
tion have been sent in by hundreds of
girls, members of the girls canning
clubs all over the state.
Good wives for hard-working farm
ers these girls will make, if their can
ning exploits are any Indication of their
housekeeping ability. Canned beans,
cucumbers, corn, pumpkin, squash,
beets, peas, tomatoes, peaches and many
other like products have been sent by
the girls, who show that their knowl
edge of supplying the inner man is just
as great as is the boys’ in supplying
the country with grain.
All kinds of jellies and preserves
cause hundreds of country-bred but
city-living people to cast longing eyes,
but all in vain, for the girls are so
proud of their exhibits that many of
them absolutely refuse to sell.
kodaks--. .
LW® Ktwksyes
llftlW First Class Finishing and En
kvS&dr larging. A complete stock fllme
3 plates, papers, chemicals, stc.
81* cal Mall Order Department for
•Ut-of-town customers.
•end for Catalog and Price List.
A. K. HAWKES CO. .-KtM Defirtnttl
K Whitehall St. ATUAWTA. ®A. J
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium in the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.
Our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until a satisfac
tory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual with
drawal symptoms. No extreme nervous
ness. aching limbs, or loss of sleep. Pa
tients unable to visit Sanitarium can be
treated privately at home. Reference-:
The Mayor of our City, the President of
any Bank, or any Citizen of Lebanon
Write for Free Booklet No. 2. Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM,
F. J. Sanders, Mgr. Lebanon, Tennessee,
(advt.)
ATLANTA THEATER
Last Time Tonight
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
“THE REAL THING”
A Tremendous Hit.
Prices 25c, 50c. 75c, sl, $1.50. $2.00
ATLANTA THEATER
A NIGHTS 0 Matinees
’Dec. 11-12-13-14 *Thurs. and Sat.
Klaw & Erlanger Present
The Trail
Lonesome Pine
WITH
Charlotte
Walker
Nights 25c. 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50
Matinees, 25c. 50c. 75c and $1
SKAT SALE SATURDAY 9 A. M
ADAMF! KEITH TODAY 230
UnMINU VAUOEYILLE Toniaht J.M
Mclntyre & Heath irsw*
Dolly Connelly & Percy
Wenrlch, Ota Cygl. IF YOU MISS
Corelli & Gillette. Julia
Nash & Co. and Others ™ ls
NEXT WEEK WINONA WINTER SHOW
FORSYTH K, BUNTING
Here's a Play You’ll Like
LITTLE EMMA BUNTING
And the Forsyth Players In
“LOVERS LANE"
NEXT WEEK “THE THREE OF US
NIGHTS 8:15 ! LYRIC MATS. TUfS
MATS. 230 ’ This Weck THURS
HAPPY HOOLIGAN
ALL NEW—THIRTY-FIVE GIRLS
Next Week—"MADAME SHERRY