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2 FRAME M ACT TO BAR WAGONS SPILLING OIOT Rains Make Streets in Wake of Contractors’ Leaky Carts Sea of Mud. On account of the terrible condition of many streets where wagons hav, spilled dirt. Councilman Orville H.iil announced today that he would Intro duce a new dirt ordinance at the next meeting of council making the spilling of dirt on the streets punishable by a line, a stockade sentence or both, m the discretion of the recorde . John Jentzi n. sanitary chief, said to day that council's rec. at act in iepeal ing the dirt ordinance had tied hb hands and removed virtual!} all re strictions from the contractors who own the wagons which spill the dirt. With the recent tains the streets around all the big excavation work. a. • inches deep in mud. They neatly are impassible on foot. They are avoided by automobiles and other vehicles. From an observation no one could tell whether sonic of Atlanta's best paved streets were anything but dirt roads. Sanitary Department Handicapped. The sanitary department is so short of men and wagons that it is alisolutely unable to cope with the situation. Th closing of the old crematory has in creased the work of the department The main thoroughfares of the city at • not kept clean, without the additional work of taking up the dirt spilled by contractors. The anti-dirt ordinance was repeal* il as m result of the work of Aiderman James W. Maddox, tj. is an excava tion contractor and has a number of the biggest jobs in the center of th*> city. There were big holes in the bodies of his wagons and bls drivers were careless. Much ditt was spilled. The alderman was called before the recorder time after time and fined for violating the ordinance. Members of council did not realize the seriousness of the alderman’s en deavors until within the last few days, when the rains had made sticky mud out of all the dirt he had spilled and the city departments began to be flood ed with complaints. Then they recalled the circumstances of the repealing of the dirt ordinance. Maddox Gives Them Laugh. It was just before the climax of the fight to tear down the old crematory. The figitt in the aldermanic board was close. Aiderman Maddox's position was uncertain. The Woodward element ex pected his support. Then the dirt ordi nance wae repealed Aiderman Maddox laughed at that meeting of council about three weeks ago and remarked to a group that Re corder Broyles and all the rest "could crack their whip," but that he could spill as much dirt on the streets as he cared to now. He then voted to tear down the old crematory. So the contractors have proceeded to spill tons of dirt on many well paved streets. Then the rains came and the jieople were exasperated. It generally was predicted today that 1 Councilman Hall's new ordinance wilt I be adopted at the next meeting of eoun- I Oil, a week from Mondaj AMERICAN SCHOOLS PREFERRED IN CHINA CHICAGO, Dec. 6. —"A better practi cal education can be obtained In the United States than in any other coun try, and most of our young men will be sent here for their educations.” said H. C. Tsang, of Hongkong, China. He came to Chicago from San Francisco accompanied by seven young China men, four of whom will enter Harvard university and the others the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. NEGRO PAYS PENALTY WITH LIFE FOR ASSAULT PRINCESS ANNE, MU. Dec. 6. - Wesley Miles, negro, convicted of as saulting 15-year-old Margaret Philliixs. daughter of former Sheriff William C. Phillips, of Somerset county, paid the penally on tho gallows for the crime today. RELINQUISHES $70,000,000 TO WED AN AMERICAN STEGER. 11.1... Dec. 6.—Frank Paul VonAschfort, a count by birth, who w ill wed i'ora Kauffman, pretty daugh ter of a shop keeper lure, says he for feited s7o,oo<t,oo(t becausi he refused to wed an English noblewoman CROP ASSOCIATION FORMED. YVAYCROSS, GA.. Dee. 6. James Cowart, former president of the Ware County Farmers union, has been elected president of the newly organized Ware County Crop Improvement association. George W. Deen is vice president; C. Fort Andrews, secretary, and M. L. Bunn, treasurer. The agricultural ad viser is Dr. J. E. W. Smith. HARLEM VETERAN DEAD. HARLEM, GA, Dee. 6—James Brown, aged 67 years, died at his home in Harlem after a brief Illness. He was a Confederate veteran. H> liav>s sev eral sons ami other relatives to mourn his death. The body was carried to Grovetown today and Interred in th< cemetery at that place. TO IMPROVE SAVANNAH HARBOR. SAVANNAH. GA. Det. I, Wotk on the uppet harbor will probably not be gin before the first of January The contract with the Home Dredging Com pany bus been signed, however, and io \\ . sliington Th, .job iP b. mipkbd in bout ten ■* THE POLITICAL GOBBLE-UN Copyright, 1912. by International Newsservice. * JfeWk / \ z £ D 1 / ■ . feafe W-y ; y fe ST£E L L j MHr® -- M-fe '’i °' s 7 7 u ... *fa L fe’ Onc't they was a little boy wouldn't say his pray'rs, An' when he went to bed at night, away up stairs, His mammy heered him holler, an' his daddy heerd him bawl; An' when they turn’t the kivers down he wasn't there at all! An' they seeked him in the rafter-room, an' cubby hole, an' press, An’ seeked him up the chimbly-fiue, an' ever’- where, I guess; But all they ever found was thist his pants an’ roundabout! An' the gobble - uns’ll git you Es you Don't Watch Out! W.PEACHTREE TO ASK NEW MM Taxpayers Want That Thor oughfare Made a Boulevard Rivaling Peachtree. West Peachtree residents will meet at the Piedmont hotel tonight at 8 o'clock to urge that the city makeythat street a second Peachtree, a real boule vard out the north side, and thus re lieve the congestion on the more fre quently used street. The West Peach tree Improvement association, led by Judge Spencer Atkinson, will insist that the thoroughfare be regraded and re paved as the only solution of the north side traffic problem. The property owners want the first appropriation of the 1913 council to be devoted to paving West Peachtree. They point out that a $,’.,000 appropria tion was surrendered this year in or der to aid the regrading of Peachtree near the junction, and that it is firm West Peachtree got something for its taxes. "West Peachtree is a straight street, the most logical avenue north and south, and only needs regrading and a smooth pavement to be the most beautiful boulevard in Atlanta.” said Judge Atkinson today. "We have no doubt that council will recognize Its claim to Improvements." STUDENT HAZER CUT BY VICTIM: IS DYING SPRINGFIELD, MO.. Dec. 6. Byron Crane, sixteen years old, lies at th< point of death in Burg Deaconess hos pital here as a result of tin hazing of Charles Copeland at the Scarritt Mor risville Methodist college at Morrisville. Both are students. Copeland is under arrest. Students hazed Copeland and he is said to have warned them he would "get even” after the students had had their fun. Crane, who was ac cused of being one of the leaders, was cut across tin abdomen with a knife. Physicians say be can riot recover. PICTURE SHOW OWNED BY WOMEN IS CLOSED MORRIS. ILL.. Dec. «. Miss Ethel Keene and Mis. H. W. Harper, society leaders of Joliet. Hl., opened a new f lo.taai moving picture house and were i oinp. led to close It fifteen minutes j I, 1 bi < .use li. > fulled to comply with ■ tty ordinatti t. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AXD NEWS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1912. *| ARMY ORDERS ■ | WASHING'I’i »N, Dec. 6.—Army or- I tiers; I First Lieutenant A. J. Davis. Fifth infantry, transferred to Twenty-fourth | infantry at Manila. P. I. j First Lieutenant Charles I’. Hollings. I worth. First field artillery, transferred i to Third field artillery . i First Lieutenant Vaughan \V. t'oop- I er, from Twelfth to Eighth cavalry in Philippines. BILLY SUNDAY HURLS MAN FROM WOMEN’S MEETING PITTSBURG. Dec. 6.—While deliver ing a sermon to women, Billy Sunday. I the evangelist, asked the men to leave I the congregation. A physician refused. I and the athletic minister propelled the ! unwelcome guest through a side exit into a muddy alley, then returned and , finished his sermon. COLD. BEGS BANDITS FOR i COVERING. GETS GARTERS CHIt'AGO. Dee. 6. —When Joseph Rozzkowskl pleaded with two high waymen. who had taken all his clothes and money, that he would freeze with out some covering, one of the bandits ! handed back his gai ters. DIES OF BROKEN HEART WHERE WIFE TOOK LIFE CHICAGO. Dec. 6 An inquest w.ts ordered in the ease of Louis Larson, w ho was found dead on the floor of his room 'it 2326 Grand avenue. He had been missing four days. The police de clare he had been dead three or four days. Three months ago Larson's wife committed suicide by inhaling gas in the room in which Larson was found ■ dead. Larson received SSOO as a bene fit, accordinc to N. A. Anderson, of ‘2444 West North avenue, his brother in-law. Anderson said Larson probably died of r broken heart. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Argued and Submitted. ■William Jackson vs. State, from Mor gan. Ed Williams vs. State, from Morgan. Lige Franklin vs. State, from Wilkes. N. P. Moss vs. 1. W. Myers, from Tifi. H. M. Atkinson et al., receivers, vs S. A. Taylor, from Tift. Nunez Gin and Warehouse Company vs. M s. Z. O. Moore, from Emanuel. W K Johnston, sheriff, for use, etc., vs. L. L. Pinkston, from Stewart. .1 \. Wilson vs. McDougald Brothers & Co., from Bulloch B. Peterson vs. Henry Harper, from i Irwin. John T. Rowland vs W. Jay Bell, from Fulton Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany vs. w Mcßae, from Lowndes. Nettie Edvvatds vs. J. 1. Roberts, from Thomas .1 C. Whit, vs c 1„ Claxton, from Tolf.ti \\ I.mam et . . vs 1. D And. S”ti vl al, from I'iiltoi' An’ little Orphant Annie says, when the blaze is blue, An' the lampwick splutters, an' the wind goes woo-oo! An’ you hear the crickets quit, an' the moon is gray, An’ the lightnin’ bugs in dew is all squenched away You better mind yer parents, and yer teachers fond and dear, Ain' cherish them 'at loves you, an’ dry the or phant's tear; An’ he’p the pore an’ needy ones 'at clusters all about, Er the gobble-uns’ll git you Es you Don't Watch Out! —James Whitcomb Riley. MING OUMI, iBOT SLAYS CHUM Re-enacting Wild West Motion Picture. Lad Fatally Shoots His Little Friend. From a bullet, fired accidentally by his playmate, Eimonte Herndon, seven year-old son of C. M. Herndon, is dead . at his father's home at Carey Station, on the River car line, today, and Frankie Wilson, his chum, who pulled the trigger of "the gun he didn't know was loaded,” is inconsolable. Playing as sheriff and outlaw In em ulation of a motion picture both had seen. Frankie tan into his mother’s home yesterday and got down his fa ther's title, a ,22-caliber single-shot as -1 fair. One Sheriff, Othe • Outlaw. ”1 will be the sheriff.” he shouted, running into the yard. "You be the outlaw. El." Five-year-old Evelyn Grady and Clifford Herndon. Elmote's younger brother, made up the audience for the i little drama. Eimonte Herndon as the outlaw re , treated behind the fence while Frankie flourished the gun and dared him into the open. “Come on. El," he said, "it won’t shoot.” Shot Through Head. Thus reas.-ured. Eimonte made a sud ’ den sortie from his barricade. With a cry. the Wilson lad. standing twenty feet away from him. pulled the trigger. There was surptising report and El . monte dropped instantly. A little stream of blood ttickled front a round hole in his forehead. Unconscious, the boy was taken to the Grady hospital, where he died within an hour without recovering his t senses. While the funeral arrangements have not been completed, the services will be • held at his father's house tomorrow. BREATH-SMELLING TEST SURPRISE TO TRAINMEN t DUPi>. ILL.. Dec. 6. —Officers of the ■ St Lottis. Iron Mountain and Southern road have Inaugurated a new surprise test. The superintendent, trainmaster , an<l general yardmaster appeared sud denly in the yards and ordered it breath-stnelling test for all employees. ! Titos' W'o hao been drinking intoxi >flng liquor wv" ordered oft dutv I KIDDIES TO HFAR I OF UNCLEREMUS | Birthday of Noted Author Will Re Observed in Atlanta Schools Monday. Continued from Page One. house behind the trees, for their fathers used to take them into Gordon street and they'd stop at the walk. "There's the old .wooden letter box on the tree,” their fathers would say. “A wren built a nest in it once, and Mr. Harris asked the postman to put his mail somewhere else and not disturb the bird mother. That's why they call the place 'The Sign of the Wren’s Nest.' "And there's Uncle Remus, himself, there at the edge of his porch in the sun shine. Don't ever forget you've seen him, dearie. It will be something worth re membering when you’ve grown up. He is the man who loves children so much that he wrote whole books—oh, so many books—just to make them happy. And the children from all over the world have laughed and gone to sleep smiling because their mothers read to them of Brer Rabbit and Brer Fox from the sto ries Uncle Remus had written." Old Home Will Be There Always. But the littlest children, still in the kindergarten and the primer grades, were born too late to see Uncle Remus. He went to sleep one day a few years ago, alter he had told all the stories he knew, and he never waked up again. But he left behind him whole dozens and dozens of stories which never will go to sleep as long as there are little boys and little girls who listen to them and believe that Brer Rabbit did really and truly' hit the Tar Baby "kersmaek" and was thrown in the brier patch afterward. And the old house up the terraced lawn will be there always, to show Atlanta children and those who come traveling from far-away places, how the children who had grown up with Uncle Remus, from the very first little boy story to the very last, loved the man who had made them laugh so many, many years. Some of the other homes in West End are being torn down and ugly stores are going up in tbeir places, but never, never, as long as children keep on being born, will any' one dare to tear down the house where Brer Possutn and Ol' Sis Cow and Brer Wolf skipped out of Uncle Remus’ ink bottle and down his pen to the paper and turned into stories for children to en joy. Gathering "Wren's Nest” Fund. Atlanta women who used to be little girls and now have little girls of their own have saved up a lot of money and bought "The Sign of the Wren's Nest,” its trees and its flowers, and the house and everything, and they are going to give it to the boys and girls of all the world, to keep and look at and sometimes play in. when there are parties on Mr. Har ris’ birthday. And Mrs. Harris has given them the very same table and ink bottle and all the pens which helped to make the queer little people who will dance on the lawn next Monday just as they have danced in the dreams of children. The women haven't saved all the money they need to buy the home, but they ex pect to have it soon. They need only ■ I about $5,000 more, and children and grown-ups are sending a little more every day. The Louisville school chil dren sent SIOO a few days ago, and the Children of the Confederacy sent J $lO. Charles Winship, the little son of I George Winship, gave $25 the other day to help buy the home for the children, and others are helping, too. Next Monday His Birthday. And next Monday, on the birthday, all the schools in Atlanta and lots of other places, will stop work for a little while. The teachers will ring their little bells, 1 and then the children will put up their grammars and their arithmetics, and the teachers will read them stories about Uncle Remus and the queer little animal people he told them about. And the little folks will hear of the women w r ho plan to buy the home under the trees, and they'll go home and tell y their parents, and soon there will be money enough to pay for everything. For the parents will remember how d much Uncle Remus did to make them j and their children happy, and they’ll send as much as they can spare to Mrs. 11 A. McD. Wilson or Mrs. Thomas Stevens, d to help buy "Wren's Nest,” and keep it v for the children of all the world to en joy forever and a day. - N.Y. DELEGATION WILL l] FIGHT MONTICELLO PLAN s WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The New - York Democratic delegation In’ the house has decided to oppose the reso lution authorizing congress to buy Mon- L ticello. the home of Thomas Jefferson, e PIKE TRIPLES FARM VALUE. . ANNISTON, ALA., Dec. 6.—An 18- 11 acre farm situated on the recently r built Jacksonville turnpike, six miles e from this city, has just sold for $13,000. Heretofore it was valued at S2O per acre. It has increased to $72 per acre. MOST SICKNESS COMES FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS Recent Reports Show Hundreds Suffer Wtih Kidney Troubles and Don't Know It. There are scores of nervous, tired, run-down people throughout the city, suffering with pains in the back and sides, dizzy spells, vv eaknesses of the bladder (frequently causing annoyance at night), who fail to realize the se riousness of their troubles until such conditions as chronic rheumatism, bladder troubles, dropsy, diabetes or even Bright's disease result. All this is due to weak, inactive kid neys. The kidneys are the filterers of the blood, and no one can be well and healthy unless the kidneys work prop erly. It Is even more important than that the bowels move regularly If you suffer with such symptoms, don't neglect yourself anothei day and run the risk of serious complications. Seem- an oiiginal package of tin- new discover), Uroxune. which costs but a HIGH WIND AND SNOW IMPERIL LIVES OF 50 ON WRECKED VESSEL DULUTH. MINN.. Dev. 6.—Terrific winds, the highest in many years, and blinding snow today put the 50 souls on the wrecked steamer Easton in peril of death All efforts to take off the passengers and crew were abandoned during the night as the wind increased in fury. Ttte steamer is on the rocks of Iro quois reef. 30 miles west of Port Ar thur, exposed to the full sweep of the gale. Before the ship was cut off from sight by the snow, a wireless report came that the vessel was holding to gether, but that her stern was tilted out of the water. The wireless operator reported that a number of sailors, trying to man the lifeboats, had been swept overboard This was denied at the office of the Booth line by Local Manager Louis T. Hogstad. GEORGIA GRAVE DUG FOR MAN WHO STILL LIVES IN COLORADO MONTGOMERY. ALA., Dee. 6.—Al though news was sent out that Sam Lewis was dead, and a grave was dug at the family burial ground in Fort Gaines, Ga., for his body, Lewis still lives and is in vigorous health, accord ing to a dispatch from Dothan, Ala. Early in October the news of the death was received in Dothan by his mother and his sister, Mrs. George Les lie. By direction of Mrs. Leslie, a grave was dug in Fort Gaines. The fact is that Lewis has been seen in Denver since his reported death. His grave still is open and unoccupied. BLIZZARD SWEEPING' NORTHWEST STATES MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Dec. 6.—A heavy snowstorm, accompanied by a high wind, has been sweeping over the Northwest for the last eighteen hours, according to dispatches received here. Canada, Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota are now in the snow region. Trains in all states were reported sev eral hours late because of the drifting snow. THIS BURGLAR TRIPS UP ON PAIR OF SUSPENDERS CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—A burglar who got tangled up in a pair of suspenders caused excitement in the household of Gustave Struckure, al 814 West Huron street early today. Struckure fired several shots at the robber, who leaped through a kitchen window and escaped. He carried away a pocketbook con taining $9, which he found in the trous ers to which the suspenders were at tached. WAN TS gTr L’S’w ED DI N G TO POOR MAN ANNULLED BEVERLY. N. J., Dec. 6. —Because she married Charles E. Roberts, a poor machinist, the parents of Miss Albertine Bidwell, society bud. have asked for an annulment of the ceremony. SAFE RETO ENDS CATARRH MISERIES Gives Instant Relief, Cures and Prevents Catarrh and Cold in the Head. The quickest, best and safest way to cure catarrh or a cold in the head is by using a remedy that will "touch the spot” and do its work quickly with out leaving any bad effects. Ely’s Cream Balm, which is applied to the nostrils or rubbed on the throat or chest, gets right at the root of the trou ble and instantly relieves even the worst case of catarrh or cold. A few min utes after applied you can feel a loos ening up in the head, the pain and soreness are gone, the sense of taste, smell and hearing come back, and you feel like a different person. Ely’s Cream Bahn cleanses, heals and strengthens the inflamed membranes, takes away that stuffed up feeling and dull pain in the head, relieves the throat , soreness and stops the nasty discharge which is the cause of the disgusting hawking, spitting, blowing of the nose, and foul breath. Hay fever victims who are made miserable by fits of sneezing, . coughing and wheezing get instant and permanent relief by the use of this simple remedy. Don't suffer another minute. Ely’s Cream Balm will relieve you imme diately, and a 50-cent bottle will more than likely wotk a complete cure All druggists sell it. (Advt.i trifle, and commence its use at once. When you have taken a few doses, you will be surprised how differently you will feel. Croxone cures the worst cases of kidney, bladder trouble and rheuma tism, because it removes the cause. Fills, tablets and other remedies mere ly give temporary relief at the best. Croxone cleans out the kidneys and makes them filter out all the poisonous waste matter and uric acid that lodge in the joints and muscles, causing rheu matism: soothes and heals the blad der and quickly effects a permanent, positive, lasting cure. You will find ('roxone different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like It. It matters not how old you are or how long you have suffered, it is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. You can secure an original package of Uroxone from any first-class drug gist, such as Jacobs’ Pharmacy, who will personally return the purchase price if it fails to give the desired re sul’s the very first time you use it. ‘ Advt.) ANCIENT MLS WILL fIEJEVIVEO Music Festival Chorus to Give Free Concert of Mediaeval Music December 29. The old Christmas carols t; u „ sounded through merry Englund in ' thirteenth and fourteenth eentuii to be revived in Atlanta this holiday season by the Atlanta Music F< ■ j association. A free concert is to be given at ' t Auditorium-Armory Sunday afte.ife December 29, to which all At ,m ? young and old, will be invited, t, o music festival chorus will sing words and tunes that old Dan Chafe knew. I “God Rest You Merrle Genth ■ probably the most famous carol evL written, will be sung to th< lift century music, without a single note changed. The "Coventry" carol, ,1a;. ing from the thirteentli century. wihL on the program, as will "Good King Wenceslas,” fourteenth century I'rui. ' and others of the same period. “Good King Wenceslas” is a i an tion of the medieval original of "Tern pus Adest Floridum.” The quaint words of these carols are known to all students of the poetry of that but the music will be new to ail ears in Atlanta. It is said to be as simp. and picturesquely beautiful as the words. The music festival chorus is now en gaged in rehearsing these uarols. M-<- . ings are being held every Monday night at Cable hall. The membership include! some of the finest singers in Atlanta The association is aiming to increase the chorus eventually to 400, and a free season ticket to the opera in tho spring will be given to all members who join now and remain actively in the ization. Dr. Percy J. Starnes, citv or ganist, is director of the choir. FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS ATLANTA FLORAL CO Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree. < Advertisement. 1 A Physician’s Faith in Eckman’s Alterative A Valuable Remedy for Throat and Lungs "Have used Eckman's Alterative in sev eral cases of tubercular glands of the neck, with excellent results every time. In one case it cost me SSO, for the girl was put on it only until she could arrange to be operated, and in a short time an oper ation was not needed. I suppose your rec ords are just as fine as of old. You know rny faith In it." (Original of this physician's letter on file.) Eckman’s Alterative is effective in other forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin says: Idaho Falls, Idaho. "Gentlemen: I have’gained 22 pounds since last February and my baby is in perfect health. I have been waiting since she was born to see how I would get along. I am now doing all my work, have been ever since sh<? was four weN;s old amt lam steadily gaining. I do not evug or raise anything at all. I believe my lung trouble is cured.” (Swornaffidav.it) MRS. M. H. GARVIN Note —Mrs. Garvin has seven children. Eckman's Alterative is effective In bron chitis. asthm.i. hay fever, throat and lung troubles and in upbuilding the system Does not contain poisons, opiai'.s '>r hab it-forming drugs. For sale by all Jacobs' drug stores and other leading druggists Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, a-y write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadel phia, Pa., for additional evidence. i.Ydvt 1 ATLANTA Last Time Tonight HENRIETTA GROSMAN j ‘THE REAL THING" A Tremendous Hit. I Prices 25c. 50c, 75c, 51, *l5O. {■.•oo | ATLANTA THEATER 4 NIGHTS 0 Matinees Dec. 11-12-13-M and Sat. Klaw & Erlanger Present The Trail , Lonesome Pine' WITH Charlotte Walker Nights 25c, .”oc, 75c, $1 and 11 50 Matinees, 25c, 50c. 75c and *l - SALE SATURDAY 9 A. N iftPANn TOD * y i ; L° VHUDtI’tLLE Tonight Mclntyre & Heath irsyouf fault Dolly Connelly &. Percy Wenrlch, Ota Cygl. /pyol/M/SS Corelli & Gillette. Jolla Nash TH,S Hl XT WEEK WINONA WINTER SHO, ‘ _ 1 FORSYTH BUNTIKg’ Here’s a Play You’ll Like LITTLE EMMA BUNTING And the Forsyth Players n '‘LOVERS LANE” NEXT WEEK "THE THREE OF 1 NIGHTS a.IS I VRIC MVS MATS. ZAO fehLWcek HAPPYHOOLICANi ALL NEW—THIRTY-FIVE GI R Next Week—"MADAME SHERRY LYRIC NEXT WEET! Matinees Tuesday. Thursday Saturday. The World's Greatest Musical c MADAME SHERRY original New York I’ivdii' Star Past and Beauty C