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2 CORN SHOW SETS M ■ FOR Only Record Not Broken That for Number of Bushels From an Acre. The corridors of the curite] nearly tir? deserted today umi a . :r.inge quiet follow - one of thij .busiest week.- ever known to th. staid old building, for the Corn club boys ami the < 'acting club girls have gone holne. The big show ended yesterday afternoon, and last, night every train leaving Mlanta «a crowded with boys and girls r< turning, to their horn. - in almost every county of the .state. The show was thr most successful ever known in the South, both in point of attendance and number of exhibits. The only disappointing thing was that the record of last year of 214 bushels on a single acre was not equaled in 1912. t But Byron Bolton's record of 1< ■ bushels was not bad by any mean -, and jt served to win the gland prize, a S4OO Prrcheron mare, given by the Cen tral of Georgia railroad. Carroll Takes County Prize, Carroll county took the first prize for total production. 86 boys making 4,812 .bushels on 86 acres of land. Chattooga I county was second with 2..90 bushels for 50 boys. Many other counties mad, I enviable records. The parade in the afternoon was on. of the most impressive of its kind evet , held, and the Corn club boys made mer ry as they marched along, cheering re peatedly as they taught sight of some official in the crowd or the line in front. Moving picture cameras caught them at different points along the route, and within the next few wicks the exploits of the Georgia Corn clubs will be viewed by audiences all over the coun try. Girls Given Certificates. The girls did not fall behind the boys in point <>f interest in the afternoon, for they were busy receiving certificates for raising and canning more than "00 two-pound cans of tomatoes on one tenth of an acre Miss Mary E. Pressnail, of the State Agricultural college, the representativ of the national government for the Girls Canning clubs, issued certificates to Gladys Scott, of Pike county; Janie and Panic* Wicket, of Macon county; Daisy Cowat'l. of Terrell county; Eron Dooley, of Oconee county; Bertha Wil liamson. of Terrell county, and Myrtle Hurst and Louise Swlcord, of Decatur county. Danle Wicker made 3,105 pounds of canned tomatoes on her tenth-acre, and Eron Dooley made 700 two-pound cun- and also enough other products to sell for $69. That the corn show will continue to be an annual affair was asserted at the conclusion of the big show yesterday. Each year helTafter the Atlanta Cham ber of Comnutce expects to bring the boys to Atlanta and demonstrate to other states just what Georgia can do with grain. Winners of Prizes. Here are the winners of the more im portant prizes: County club prizes: First—Carroll, 86 boys. 4,812 bushels. Second —Chattooga, 50 boys, 2,790 bushels. ' Individual prizes: First —Byron Bolton, grand prize. Percheron mare, S4OO, Central of Geor gia railway. Second—rC. E. Huffman, $250 schol arship to State College of Agriculture, offered by H. G. Hastings Seed Com pany. Third—Paul Nichols, scholarship to State College of Agriculture, offered by- Hon. Gordon Lee to boys in the Seventh Congressional district. Fourth Walter Bridges, free trip to Washington. D. C. by Hon S. A. Rod denbery to boys of Second Congression al district. DECATUR TRADE BOARD SIGNS 15 NEW MEMBERS In spite of the bad weather this week, the membership committee of the De catur Board of Trade has obtained fif teen new members The new members are C. G. Bradley A. Shelverton. C. E. Rogers. .1 T Stew - art. J. M. Boykin. .1. G. Clarke, C. A. Blackstock. F. M. Rogers, R. P. Mc- Larty. .1 A Hall. Eddie Kerr. F 1. Smith, C. R. Clark Jr., J. L. Bond. K. P. MeKlung. W . E Beall and W. J. Massey. The campaign will continue for sev eral day s, and it is < xpe, ted that the membership committee will add many others. CHICAGO FIRMS TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS TO WORKERS CHICAGO. Dei. 7 -The Santa Claus of Chicago's business district will this year shoulder the heaviest and best filled gift trick in the city's history. More than s3,oao,''oo will b<- distributed in various forms to i mployees of In dustries, banks and big stor, The increase over last year will be due t > the fact that many firms have changed their rules atnd will get Into line with some form ot beneficence for their em ployees JAN. 13. 1913. FRIGHTENS NEW ILLINOIS GOVERNOR CHl< A' i< >. Dec. 7- It. . aits, th. re are too many "thlt t< ens" in January 13, 1913, tile date of the state inaugura tion. Go\ vrnor-eh et Edwar. I' Dunm has practically decided to postpone the >.\ < tit om day. Fellow Pupils Merrily Hail Schoolgirl Bride YOUTHFUL ELOPER HAPPY ' ■ .WilRB w - I sSSSkkUB 2 * "W A r >|| /a / / II I fa ‘ II - I t A « \ A \ ’ /wk \ ’ --V Mrs. Grady Walker, girl wife, who will continue her studies despite her marriage. “It’ll Be Just Fine To Be a Stu dent-Wife,” Says Mrs. Grady Walker. "I'm glad my husb—l mean Mr. Walker—is going to allow me to con tinue in school and complete my edu cation. I think it'll be just fine to be a school girl and a married woman all at the same time." Pretty slxteen-year-old Mrs. Grady Walker, formerly Miss Ommie Thom ason. of 25S Ashby street. West End. whose romantic elopement caused her irate father, John J. Thomason, to be detained by detectives Thursday night until he became reconciled, made that remark today. The girl-bride was busy with her school books this morning, preparing for a recitation of her lessons Monday at Miss Woodberry’s school for girls In Peachtree street, where yesterday aft ernoon she was given a dramatic re ception and ovation by the girls of the ' whole school. Has "Extra Teacher” Now. When Miss Woodberry learned that one of her girl pupils had made a mix ’ ture of matrimony and knowledge, she at once declared a recess, called forth the protesting bride and introduced her as "our new student. Mrs. Grady Walk er." Instantly the school was converted into a scene of jollification. The girls cheered the "new pupil” lustily, arid then swarmed about her, showering upon her congratulations ami good wishes, "I have an extra teacher now, and I’m going to make him help mo every night," Mrs. Walker confidently told the girls, as she laughed merrily. "1 don’t think that's fair." exclainred one of the girls, as she feigned a frown, and then hugged the bride. Intends to Finish Course. When the "new pupil" left the school she promised Miss W'oodberry she would be at her desk Monday morning as usual. Mrs. Walker intends to complete her full course at Miss Woodberry’s school, which will require two more years. The bridegrobm. who is secretary and ■ | treasurer of the Lowry Plumbing Sup- L ply Company, in East Alabama street. 1 Informed his bride as soon as they were married that he intended to keep her in ’ | school. I "(»f eburse. I didn't give school or my (I, lueation a thought when I ran away i and married my husb Mr. Walker— , but I'm delighted that he feels as he I does about my schooling." she said. MAN WHO SLEW WIFE'S ADMIRER SURRENDERS I’.ij« jMINGTON, ill . Dee 7 a - tan .Kemplln. of Topeka. Kans , wiint -1 |. <t hi re for manslaughter, w alked into ; Shi riff Re. ler’s ottiee and gave himself > I II is eha'qeii with killing John - ■ cigl'g.-be- in rooming hou*e here. > I Kemplln aa- jealous < f Lelghgebei, ■ .who hal bo n paying attention to l *'implin’it' wife. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1912. B IS STIBRED 91NEUISMAL One of Two Women at Officers’ Dinner Party Gets Fractured Skull—Explanations Differ. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.—As the unexpected result of a dinner party and gala evening spent by officers of the United States gunboat Vicksburg and two young women of Vallejo Thursday on board the naval vessel off Mare Is land. Mrs. Andrew Muller, one of the women, has a fractured skull and seven naval officers have been called upon the carpet by their superior officers. Miss Jessie Gibbons, a manicurist, was the other young woman in the party. How the young woman received her Injury is being explained In two wide ly different ways. The version of the officers is that she fell from a com panionway after partaking of cham pagne. Rumor gives wide current to the theory that she was struck by a beer bottle wielded by the wife of one of the officers w ho discovered her hus band in the company of the visitor. Thursday night’s merrymaking, which so nearly resulted in a tragedy, is said to lie but one of frequent incidents of a similar sort which have occurred at Mare Island within the last few months. The names of 'he seven officers are Lieutenant \V. T. Moses, executive offi cer; Lieutenant J. F. Cox. ordnance of ficer; Ensign r. H. Marion, first divi sion officer; Ensign M. A. Mitehner. second division officer; Assistant Sur geon 1. \V. Bobbins, medical officer, and Assistant Paymaster M. C. Shirley, pay officer. The naval authorities at Mare Island declined to state which officers had specifically aided in the entertainment of the women. METHODIST MINISTERS TO CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS Methodist ministers of the city will hold their first meeting of the ecclesias tical year Monday morning at 10 o'clock, in Philathea hall. Wesley Memorial church. A full attendance has been re quested, as at this meeting officers for the year will be elected and other im portant business w ill be transacted. ~ARMYORDERS __ i WASHINGTON, Dee. 7—-Captain W. H. tloodson. Tenth cavalry, tiansferred to Eighth cavalry at Manila. P 1. First Lieutenant Max A. Elser, Twen ty-third infantry, detailed for general leeruiting service at Columbus bar racks Ohio. Captain Cornelius C. Smith, f.om Fourth to I'iffh < wv.ilry. Captain Varlen l> Dixon, from Fifth to Fourth cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel Waite' K W rig! t. from Eli: ith to Seventh inf intrv. Lieutenant Colonel William H. Al laire, from S' vetith to Eighth infantry . ISI2MEATEST! CROP YEAR,SAYS SEG’YJMLSON In 16 Years Farmers’ Wealth Has Increased 141 Per Cent. He Shows. WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.—The most productive year in the history of the United States has drawn to a close, ac cording to the annual report of Secre tary of Agriculture Wilson to the pres ident. just issued. Basing his figures on the census item.-, on wealth production on farms. Secre tary Wilson values the grand total of the 1912 crop at $9,532,0(10,000. Be sides the production of the soil, this amount includes the live stock output. In commenting on the productive ness of the past year in relation to those preceding, Secretary Wilson said: “The enormous sum represented by' the crop output of the United States for 1912 is more than twice the value of the wealth produced on farms in 1899, according to the census, and it Is about one-half more than the wealth produced in 1909. "During the past sixteen years, the farmer has steadily increased his wealth production year by year, with the exception of 1911, when the value, declined from that of the preceding y.e.ar. If wealth produced on farms in 1899 be regarded as 100, the wealth pro duced sixteen years ago, or in 1897. is represented as 84. and the wealth pro duced in 1912 as 202.1. During the six teen years the farmer’s wealth has in creased 141 per cent. During the past sixteen years the wealth production on farms, according to the census items, reached the grand total of more than $105,000,000,000. Uplift in Country Life. In conclusion, the secretary- said: "There has been an upllfv of agri culture and country life. Beginnings have been made in a production per acre increasing faster than the nat ural increase of population. "In tills movement the department of agriculture has been gradually equip ped to occupy the foremost place. It came to learn; it has remained to teach. Its teaching, its discoveries and its im provements are permeating the national agricultural life. The forces that are at work must cause ever-increasing re sults.” • Secretary Wilson included a crop statement which showed that the corn yield held the lead. The estimated val ue of this product was $1,750,000,000. t he yield reached the high water mark of 3,169,000,000 bushels. Hay was given second place in the estimated figures contained in the Sec retary’s report. The yield was 72,425,- 000 tons, which was heir] to be worth $861,000,000. "The importance of this crop.” says the report, “is better real ized when it is observed that its value is greater than that of the cotton crop, and nearly as great as the combined values of the wheat, tobacco and pota to crops.” Cotton Worth $860,000,000. The report states that it is too early to estimate the production of cotton this year. $860,000,000 was placed as a pos sible figure for this crop. The wheat yield, as estimated by' the department, will be worth to the farmer $596,000,000. Oats were placed as the fifth crpp in order, the value being estimated at $478,000,000. The value of the potato crop was placed at $190,000,000; the batley crop at $125,000,000. and tobac co at $97,000,000. The value of the 1912 flax seed, rye, rice, buckwheat and hops crops were set at $30,000,000. $24,- 000.000, $20,000,000 $12,000,000 and $11,000,000 respectively. The production of sugar from the beet was set at 700,000 tons, 100,000 tons more than that of last year. Farm prices at which the crops of 1912 are valued are declined from the prices of 1911 in the cases of some im portant products. Barley has declined 36 per cent, corn 10 per cent, oats 25 per cent, rye 17 per cent, and wheat 5 1-2 per cent, hay 19 per cent, pota toes 43 per cent, hops 43 per cent, llax seed 27 per cent, and beet sugar and cane sugar about 22 per cent. The price of the cotton crop of 1912 has gained about 25 per cent over that of 1911. The gain in price for the rice crop is nearly 13 per cent, and for the tobacco crop 7 1-2 per cent. Butter has increased 11 per cent, and milk'nearly 5 per cent. Eggs have gained 16 per cent, and poultry about 1 per cent. CO-OPERATIVE PACKING PLANT PIAN OF FARMERS MILWAUKEE. Dec. 7.—-A co-opera tive packing plant, in which farmers throughout this state and southern Minnesota will be stockholders, is the latest plan to combat the high cost of living advanced by the American So ciety of Equity, which held its tenth annual convention here. AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE OF INDIANA MINERS $11.85 INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7.—Eleven dol. lars and eighty-five cents was the av erage weekly wage of the 21,230 coal miners in Indiana last year, according to the annual report of Frank 1. Pearce, state mine inspector. Thirty-seven miners were killed dur ing the year, an unusually small num ber compared with other years. DIES SAYING PRAYER IN THANKS FOR LONG LIFE L<’ND<).N. Dee 4 Kneeling in play - er to give thanks tor Ids long life. Her bert Salisbury, 78. died of a stroki of paralysis In Lehigh Baptist church. FARM WEALTH PRODUCED THIS YEAR $9,532,000,000 From the report of Secretary of Agriculture \\ ilson to the president: The most effective move toward the reducing of the high cost of living is the production of greater crops. This has been the most productive of all agricultural years in th, ountry. • Based on the census of wealth production on farms, the grand total for 1912 is estimated at $9,532,000,000 —more than twice the amount of wealth produced on farms in 1899. During the past sixteen years the weallh production on farms, according to census items, has reached the grand total of more than $105,000.000,00rt. The farmer is no longer the joke of the caricaturist. There has been an uplift of agriculture and country life. Estimated value of 1912 crops—Corn, $1,759,000,000; Hay, $861,000,000; Cotton, $60,000,000; Barley, $125,000,000; Tobac co. $97,000,000; Flfcxseed. $39.000.(100 ; [{ye, $24,000,000; Rice. $20,000,000; Buckwheat. $12,000.(100; Hops, $11,000,000; all ce reals. $3.000,000,000; Sugar. $417,000,000; livestock products (poultry), $57,000,000; wool. $55,5(10.1)00; animals, $1,930- 0()().()(K). SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B NEVIN. Judge Newt Morrjs, of the Blue Ridge circuit, w ho is nearing the end of his official term of office, is an Atlanta OR visitor. The recent po litical reverses sustained by the judge sit lightly upon him at, least, if they do not. there is noth ing in his de meanor to indi cate otherwise. He played the game strenuously enough while he was playing it— as all players in the Blue Ridge must, of course — but now that he is about to give way for another who played it even a little bit better and more successfully, the judge is not at all bitter or seemingly cast down. “I have been hunting a good deal of late,” said the judge today, "and'if Ido say so myself, who shouldn’t, perhaps, I am some bird hunter. Being a judge —for a few weeks yet to come, anyway —I observe strictly the law, which. In ordinary circumstances of shooting in my' section, puts me out of the running in a day’s hunt long before the sun has gone to rest, and frequently before the dinner horn has sounded. "The birds are very plentiful this year, and this is due, in large measure, to the excellent game laws we have and the manner in which they are en forced. If things go on for a few more years as they have in the past one, I think quail shooting will be wonder fully improved, and we may' look for ward to many morn years of the splen did sport.” , - Asked about polities, the judge said: "I do not cate to discuSs politics. lam not even thinking politics nowadays. 1 will enter actively into the practice of lew in January, and I do not know that I ever again shall be a candidate for office." Colonel “Bob" Davison, chairman of the prison commission, has flamed up a fine get-richsquick scheme, if he can put it over. He has capitalized a stock company, inside the capitol, to put out a "Jeff and Mutt" show, with "Joe” Terrell, of the agricultural department, as “Mutt." and "Bob" Gardner, of the prison com mission, as “Jeff." Each actor will fit into his role, all right, and the scheme ought to be a winner from the jump! Pleasant A. Stovall, of The Savannah Press, representative-elect from Chat ham county, has a real, genuine, sure enough boom on for a cabinet position under President Wilson. The following Georgia newspapers actively have indorsed him and de clared that they intend keeping up the fight for him until he is landed safely in a cabinet berth and entitled to meet with the president of the United States in Washington every Tuesday and Fri day. for eonsultatipn‘and advice: The Darien Gazette, The Athens Banner, The Bainbridge Searchlight, The Thomasville Press, The Dawson News. The Vidalia Advance, The Waycross Herald. The Statesboro News. The Hawkinsville Dispatch. The Augusta Chronicle, The Waynesboro True Citi zen. The Dublin Courrier-Dispatch, The Valdosta Times, The Americus Times- Recorder, The Jackson Argus and The Dalton Citizen. This is an array of very influential newspapers—not all of them from south Georgia, moreover—and their united backing not only is a great eofri pliment to the Savannah editor and statesman, but should get results. The Augusta Chronicle, published in a city that has suffered more, perhaps, than any other city in the South dur ing the past year, by reason of trou bles of one sort and another between capital and labor, is very much of an advocate of a compulsory arbitration law tn Georgia, and expresses the ar dent hope that the next legislature will provide one of an acceptable and work able nature. The Chronicle is by no means alone in this suggestion, as other newspapers |in the state, taking the late troubles us texts. have placed themselves squarely on record in favor of such legislation. It is difficult to frame a compulsory arbitration law, of course —that is, such a law as trill meet approximately the approval of both capital and labor. And yet it probably is a fact that a majority of the people of Georgia would like t<> sue such a law bn the statute books, and the statesman who succeeds in getting it there likely will win a measure of enviable fame. Congressman William G. Brantley, of the Eleventh district, will be the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Atlanta Bar association tonight, at the Cafe’ Durand. Mr. Brantley will address the asso ciation on the subject of workingmen’s compensation legislation, and will par ticularly analyze that now pending in congress. Besides Mr. Brantley's address, James D. Kilpatrick, of Atlanta, is on the program for a short talk upon a topic not yet announced. In addition to the members of the Atlanta association, a number of invit ed guests from points throughout the state will be present. The question of whether Judge Fite, of the Cherokee circuit, is fighting again or yet would seem to be raised in the order of sentence he passed an the negro McCullough, recently retried. It was the previous two trials and reversals of this ease that precipitated the famous contempt rule, in which Judge Fite was fined SSOO by the court of appeals. In the order of resentence —to eight, instead of twenty years, as the sentence heretofore had stood —the following re markable language appears of record in the court: “The defendant has been hereto fore twice convicted in this case, and the court of appeals having granted two new trials therein on . misconceptions of the records, and on more technicalities which did not affect the merits of the case, ♦ # # This final record likely closes the Fite incident, it is interesting in that there probably is not, anywhere in the records of sentences tn Georgia, similar language to be found. SHOWS PHOTOS OF MEN OF 15.000.000 YEARS AGO ST. LOUIS, Dee. 7.—Dr. Samuel Wendell Williston, professor of paleon thology of the University of Chicago, startled an audience that packed the assembly room of the Second Baptist church by displaying photographs pur porting to show our pre-historic an cestors of 15,000,000 years ago. Dr. Williston not only exhibited pic tures of actual skeletons, but also showed representations of the animals in life. pjEATHS AND FUNERALr John A. Farrell. The funeral of John A. Farrell, who died Thursday afternoon, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment will be at West view. J. H. Hyer. J. H. Hyer, aged 82 years, an old Confederate soldier, died at the Sol diers Home yesterday. He is survived by three son-. L. Z.. J. H. and W. T, Hyer. The body was taken to Dalton, Ga.. this morning for funeral ami inter ment. Mrs. A. C. Turner. The funeral of Mrs. A. Turner, w no died Monday in Rochi ster. Minn., will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Walker Street Methodist church. Interment will be at Oakland. Mrs. Nancy E. Moore. Mrs Nancy Elizab. th Moore, aged 58 years, was found dead in bed last night at 6:3n o'clock at the home of h*l - Mrs. J. H Hollingsworth, 349 South Boulevard. Heart failure is sup posed to have been the cause of death. The body will he taken to Conyers. Ga.. tomorrow morning for funeral and in terment. T. W. Shea. T. W Shea. Southern < presentatlve of the Elliott - Fisher Company, died last night at a private sanitarium, after an illness of two weeks. He is survived b> a wife and one child. Mr. Shea was A resident of Baltimore and was a Knight of Columbus. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later. TWDGIRLSHEIA AS AUTO BAITO Chicago Police, After Long, Fast Chase, Arrest Party of Youngsters. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Three youths ar eompanied by two girls, were ~riesto> early today as members of the auto bandit gang that has been terrorizing the Hyde Park district for seve ra ’ weeks. Their arrests followed the shooting of Charles A. Sherman r: „. prietor of a delicatessen shop, as he It .. sisted the robbery of his store. Three other stores were raided by the ban dits. Following the shooting and raids, the bandits, in their auto, dashed through the heart of Hyde park and distanced the police, in another automobile. As the result of the raids, Chief Police McWeeney assigned five squads of police on motorcycles to run down the bandits. An exciting man hunt fol. lowed. Thruogh business and resident sections, in black, dingy streets and on boulevards, the bandits in their auto mobile led the motorcycle police a chase. Later the three youths and two girls were caught in an auto that an swered the description of the one used by the bandits. The machine was said to have been stolen. The quintet said they were tout for a joy ride and were not bandits. They gave their names as M. Dell. A. Thayer, J. R. Young, Ruth Smith and Florence Mclnerney. Sherman was shot through the lung and >may not live. MAIL CLERK, PINNED 2 HOURS IN DEBRIS OF WRECK, ASKS $3,000 The first damage suit brought from the recent wreck on the Southern rail road near Cornelia, for which Ed Ren froe, of Atlanta, and Tom Tankersley, of Spring Place, are held under charges, was filed today in Clarkesville by J. A. Zachary, an Atlanta railway mail clerk. Asserting that he was pinned under a three-ton mail case for two hours, suf fering untold agony, before he was extricated, Zachary asked the court through his attorney, Edgar Latham, for $3,000. It is understood that Mrs. Costner, widow of Jake Costner, engineer of the train killed in the crash, will bring suit in Habersham county, despite the fact that Ret/'roe was a close friend of her husband. Renfroe had boarded with the Costners while in Atlanta and had left their home only a day or so before the w reck occurred. BRIDE, 16? IN TEARS ON DAY OF WEDDING ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7. —Tears marked the wedding at Clayton of a sixteen year-old girl and a boy of the same age. The child-bride cried from the time the marriage license was issued until she took a street car for union station to return to her home. At times her weeping was so violent she could not give the necessary answers to questions. Chester Badgett, sixteen years old. of New Holland, 111., was the bride groom, and the bride was Isabelle Brown, of the same place. TURNS ON GAS JET IN HIS SLEEP; FOUND DEAD ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7.—Nodding of his head as he slept on a chair near the gas range in his kitchen is believed t" have turned one of the knobs of the stove and to have been responsible for the death of Thomas Eagle, 18 years old, a waiter, who was found lifeless on the floor of the kitchen of his home. 6419 Derby avenue. Wellston. The body was found by the youth's father. Thom as Eagle ATLANTA THEATER 4 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 SEAT SALE SATURDAY 9 A. M KEITH TODKY 2:32 UnHIW l/AUDEUUEE Tonight «T) Mclntyre & Heath ivsyouk OWN F»ULT Dolly Connelly ■& Percy Wenrich. Ota Cygl, IFYOUMISS Corelli & Gillette, Julia ru.fri.-il Nash & Co. and Others THISOKt’ NEXT WEEK WINONA WINTER SHO * ■ _ I - FORSYTH BUNTIHG Here’s a Play You’ll Like LITTLE EMMA BUNTING And the Forsyth Players in “LOVERS LANE” ; NEXT WEEK "THE THREE OF I NIGHTS 8:15 I LYRIC MATS TUES . MATS. 2:30 | n, is HAPPY HOOLIGAN ALL NEW—THIRTY-FIVE GIRLS Next Week—“MADAME SHERRY