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2 BHRRETTWARKS AGAINST GAN AL araisM Declares Excessive Rates Will Cause Benefits to Fall Far Short of Expectations. Continued from Page One. five cents for every letter and triple the present ’ate for .second-class mat ter. "In the second place, there is very -little organized or individual prepara tion for the Panama canal among the great commercial organizations and manufacturing interests of the United States. They are not studying the markets of the countries reached through the canal as are the corre sponding interests of Europe. There are a score of agents of European chambers of commerce and of European manufacturing ami Importing houses studying the markets of South America and the Pacific ocean where there is one from tlie corresponding interests of the United States. Says United 'States Is Too Selfish. "In the third, place, there is alto gether too small preparation for the canal in the form of the building of vessels to fly the American flag. A few are being constructed, but even these are paltry in number compared to the preparations of the European and Jap anese ship yards and shipping compa nies. "In the fourth place, in discussing the development of trade through the canal, we are considering it too much from a selfish standpoint. We are thinking only of our export trade or of what we will sell and not enough of our import trade or what we will buy. Ex change of products is the life of com merce. We must consider what mar kets we can provide for the products of the countries reached through the ca nal, as well as what we can sell to them. “Finally, out commercial, civic, lit erary and educational organizations and Institutions, from chambers of commerce and universities down to boys clubs and preparatory schools, should take up the study of the Pana ma canal and what it means not only to our trade, but to our influence among tlie nations Only in this way can we inagurate and develop a real Panama canal move ment which will enable us to realize large benefits from the canal in the shortest possible time." President Finley of Southern Talks at Tech. A special train early today brought President W . W. Kinley, of the South ern railway, and his party. Mr. Finley hurried out to Georgia Tech to deliver an address to the students. The dip lomatists and other- Washington ofli cials came a little later, in a private car attached to the regular train. Trie party included Mr. Barrett, Secretary Julian Moreno Lucalle, of the Pan- American union: Commander Victor L. Blue, of the navy; Arthur Henry Dad tnun, of the navy league; Minister Joa ciuin Bernardo Calvo, of Costa Rica * Minister Antonio Martin Rivero, of • ttba; Minister Edoardo Suarez, of Chile; Don Francisco A,ria, secretary of the Panamanian legation; Minister Salvador Castrillo, Jr., of Nicaragua; J. E. LeHevre, of Panama; Vice Consul Caesar Baranco, of Cuba, and others. Among the railroad officials sched uled for brief addresses tomorrow are: President L. E. Johnson, of the Norfolk and Western; President A. B. Newell, of the Tennessee Central; President J. W. Harahan, of the Seaboard Air Line; President T M. Emerson, of the At lantic Coast Line; President Charles A. W ickersham, of the Atlanta and West Point; General Manager T. K. Scott, of theGeoiiga railroad; Assistant to Pres ident George 1., Campbell. of the Bal timore and Ohio; President J. C. Whit ney, of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company; Vice Presi dent W. A. Winburn, of the Central of Georgia; Vice President J. M. Culp, of the Southern, and many others. To Discuss Iron And Steel Industries. I lie iron and steel industries and tne Panama canal will be the second sub ject for treatment tomorrow, with President John W. Sibley, of the Bir mingham <'hambet of Commerce, in the chair. The merchant marine and the Pana ma canal will be one of the most im portant topics of the entire confer ence, and will be handled with Presi dent J. W. Porch, of the New Orleans Ptogressive union, as chairman. Mr. Porch is also the representative of one of tin leading? steamship lines out of New Orleans to Central and South American ports. The tinal subject will be the effect of the Panama canal on agriculture, with < ommissioner of Agriculture E. J. Wat son, of South Carolina, presiding. The banquet to be giv, n in honor of the visitors at the Piedmont Driving . . club tonight, with the Chamber of Com merce as host. Will be one of the most elaborate in the history of Atlanta. Covers have been : eserved for 2Bt guests. The club will be. decorated in flags of all nations represented In the conference and there will be addresses by a number of the diplomats.' indus trial leaders and representatives of the city and state. DROPS DEAD FROM APOPLEXY YNMST’.X. AL.y Mrs v ..L„. ” ie dropped dead nt her home m Mountain city irom api.pi, • . , mot,,er ” f Father Huy: L > n rtvl ' m A ' 1 MRE* Don’t Bury Yourself in Your Work, Advises Actress HOW TO LOVE YOUR CALLING • —■ — - 1 /JSI-' - a \\ .r kJ 1 i I *l* Hr / j Will / WrHr irf / Ww? A / iwauu v VwW n\ nVQKS>W/ JuL/ »M * w Nfw .Miss Reine Davies, prima donna of “Madame Sherry” and noted vaudeville star. AUGUSTA RAISES NEAR-BEER TAX Saloons To Be Restricted to 75, With SSOO License Fee for Next Year. AUGUSTA, GA., Dec. 10.-The finance committee of city council has fixed the near-beer license for 1913 at ssdo. The number of saloons will be restricted to 75 In the coming year. The present near-beer license is S3OO and there are about 100 saloons in the city. There is practically no prohibition in Augusta ami a SSOO near-beer license means that whisky can be sold also. Os course, the city council and the whisky dealers do not enter into any such agreement, but it is generally under stood that those who pay the SSOO are running legalized places, whereas the man who runs a grocery store and sells a little w hisky in the rear of his place and does not pay the SSOO, is running a ‘ blind tiger.” England’s Formal Protest Presented WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. —The formal protest of Great Britain against that section of the Panama canal act which exempts American coastwise shipping from payment of tolls for passing through the Panama canal, written by Sir Edward Grey. British minister of foreign affairs, was presented to Secre tary of State Knox last night by the British ambassador. James Bryce read the note word for word to the secretary at the latter’s home. It is an elaboration of the points of objection in the note presented to) the state department last July. In brief, these objections are: That while it was clearly in violation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty either to remit or to refuse tolls on all American shipping using the canal, the same ob jection probably would apply to the coastwise trade shipping, in view of tile probable impossibility of foreign regu lations that would not result in a pref erence to American shipping. In addition to supporting these points by long arguments, Sir Edward Grey | indicates clearly that strong resistance will be offered to any attempt to ex clude from the canal British ships own ed by Canadian railroads, or whose owners may be guilty of violating the Sherman anti-trust act. He holds that this section of the act can not apply to British shipping, but only to United States vessels. He also indicates in his note that un derlying the objection to the exemption from toll of American coastwise ships is an apprehension that in the future the principle might be extended to cover American ships in foreign trade. Otherwise the note Is devoted almost entirely to an effort to demonstrate that any such exemption of American shipping as is proposed is in direct con flict w ith the terms of the Hay-Puunee fote treaty and that President Taft was clearly wrong when he took the con trary view Generally, the British note might be summed up as a clear detini -1 tion of the differences between the two governments regarding the construction of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, winding up with a proposal that the issues should be settled by arbitration, pro- | vided they can not be adjusted by mu tual agreement, for which away re mains open. j FALLS DEAD AS HE WINS $3,000 ON A HORSE RACE VIENNA. Dec. 10. Informed that he i had won $3,0(i0 on a horse race Herr ' man Friedsberg. a clerk, fell dead Horn heart troke at the race course. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS/H ESDA Y. DEI ’EMBER 10. 191”. Reine Davies, Prima Donna, Declares All Women Should Have a Diverting Hobby. Centering her all in her profession is not the right road to success, accord ing to Miss Reine Davies, who opened a week’s engagement in "Madame Sherry” at the Lyric theater last night. To at tain her greatest success, a profession al woman should have interests entire ly foreign to her calling, she maintains In this way and in this way alone can the woman learn to love her work. Miss Davies is a living example of her theory. She practices what she preaches. In private life, she is Mrs. George Lederer. As wife of this prom inent and wealthy theatrical manager, there naturally is no necessity for her to work for a livelihood. She works because she loves her profession. But she does not allow her entire in terest to rest in her home life and her stage Work. Miss Davies is an ardent advocate of outdoor life. She is famous as a horsewoman and riding is her prin cipal diversion. At the recent New York horse show she was awarded twelve blue ribbons in some of the m6st closely contested classes. Os course she knows that beauty is a stage asset. She knows, too, that a healthy outdoor life is an aid to beauty, but it is not for this that she practices it. The mental relief that she gains by tlie variety of her interests is the thing sought for. Before becoming prima donna of the popular "Madame Sherry," Miss Davie:’ scored a pronounced hit in vaudeville. PATENT OFFICE NOT ADEQUATE TO NEEDS, COMMITTEE SAYS WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. —That the United States patent office is wholly inadequate for the efficient and eco nomical transaction of business: that the rooms are crowded and so poorly lighted and ventilated as seriously to threaten the health of the employees working there, and that the provisions for extinguishing fire among the val uable records are so inadeouate that a slight blaze might at any time envelope the entire building, was reported to congress by the committee on economy and efficiency, working under the joint resolution of August 21 last. The commission recommended to con gress that an entire new building es pecially designed and equipped and fur nished be constructed in thd city for the exclusive use of the patent office, and that the force of employees be in creased about 15 per cent with an in creased payroll of *236.500. Delay in the securing of patents was also severely censured by the commis sion. The fee for filing' an application, said the commission, should be increased from sls to S2O. which, it is estimated, will increase the revenues of the pat ent office $200,000. Another important recommendation was that the life of a patent be so lim ited as to expire nineteen years from the date of filing the application ex cluding the time dining which an ap plication may be in litigation. MINISTER TO LIBERIA BURIED AT CHARLESTON CHARLESTON. S. C., Dec. 10 The funeral of Dr. W. D. Crum, a negro, | former collector of port here, was belli today. He died Saturday, a victim of "black” fever contracted while he was at Monrovia, Liberia, as United States min ister Crum was 52 years of age. a well educated negro of means who created a natlonift furor when appointed collector here by President Roosevelt, Senator Till man making a strong fight against the confirmation of Ifooaevelt'a appointment. Crum's wife arrived from Loudon before he died. He was at home on leave of absence TRAIN ROW OF 528.088 IN GOLD Express Messenger Is Found Unconscious in Car—-Posses Seek Auto Bandits. BAKERSFIELD, CAL., Dec. 10.— Sheriff’s posses and railroad detectives today began a search for two bandits who robbed the express car of the Sun set Western train of the Santa Fe line near Maricopa and secured $20,000 in gold. The search is extended along the ’ entire line of the Santa Fe from Ba kersfield to Taft, Cal., and word has been sent to various places throughout the oil fields around Bakersfield to watch for two men having considerable sums of gold. The money was a shipment from the First National bank of Bakersfield to the First National bank of Taft. The robbery was not discovered until the train reached Taft. The door of the express car was closed and locked. The messenger did not appear when the train arrived at Taft and the door was broken open. Messenger Unconscious. • The messenger, M. W. Hamby, was found lying unconscious in one cor ner of the car, covered over with mail sacks. He was beaten about the head. Physicians revived him. Two men. he said, entered the car just as the train was leaving Maricopa. Hamby said he pulled the bell cord to summon the train crew, then grappled with one of the men. The other struck him over the head with the butt of a revolver. He was dazed by the blow. Then both men assailed him, he said, and he lost con sciousness from the beating that he re ceived. Autos Waiting For Robbers. Hamby does not know when the rob bers left the train, but members of the , crew saw a number of automobiles waiting at Signa Junction and they be lieve they left the train there, entered the machines and left., Every town and village in the vicinity was notified as , soon as the robbery was discovered. , The gold was in two sacks, one con taining $15,000. and the other $5,000. It had not been put in the safe. Hamby's condition is serious, but physicians say he will recover. He was unable to give a description of the men and could not even tell whether they were masked. He lost consciousness shortly after telling of the robbery and has not since been able to add to the details of the story. STEALS EVERY STITCH OF CLOTHING IN HOUSE I VALDOSTA, GA., Dec, 10.—A burglar I entered the home of W. F. Williams, at 111 Force street, while the family was away and stole every article of cloth ing in the house. Trunks, bureau i drawers and wardrobes were rifled, and . the members of the family left without i a i hange of clothing. How one man got . away with the booty within the time the robbery was committed his puz zled the police, and they think more than one robber was engaged in the work. WELLS IN THEATRICAL WAR WITH UNITED BOOKING CO. J CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. Dec. 10.— , A theatrical war which will undoubt edly affect the entire South was started here in the presentation of a tabloid I musical comedy at the local house of i tlie Wells circuit. Tlie Southern repre sentatives of the United Booking <’mi), panv isseit that In presenting tabloid ’ musical comedies Jak< Wells is violat ing an agreement not to present vimdi - ■ ville In competition with houses booked ' by this concern They intimate that tlie) will take legs' NEfiR-BEERTAXi 15 LONG DMOEi Special Agent Namad to Get Behind Savannah Dealers and Hasten Payment. Governor Brown has appointed Wil- j I liam C. Brown, of Savannah, a special j ■ agent of the state to collect the near- I beer tax from Savannah beer dealers,) very little ot yvhich has so far been remitted to the state treasury, riotwith standing the fact that it has been due since January 1. Tlie Savannah near-beer dealers al ways are backward about paying this tax. Heretofore it has been necessary to jog their memories in order to make them come to time, but never before have they been as late as they are this year. The law providing for the collec tion of this tax makes it the duty of the ordinaries of the counties to re ceive it. but provides no compensation to them for the same. In many coun ties, therefore, the ordinaries make lit-I tie or no effort to get the tax in hand, | and in Chatham county no effort at all has been made, it appears. The state has had trouble collecting this tax in a number of counties. In Bibb it yvas necessary to make extraor dinary efforts- to get it. and in Fulton the governor had to call the attention of Solicitor Dorsey to delinquents in order to make them pay up. The governor has instructed his spe cial agent in Chatham to get right in behind the tardy ones there, and make them pay the tax, without favor, imme diately. The governor has instructed his spe cial agent in Chatham to get right in behind the tardy ones there and make them pay the taxes, without favor, im mediately. Special Agent Brown told the gov ernor lie would "smoke them all out at once,” now that he is amply armed with executive authority. Under the law. Georgia near-beer dealers are taxed I S3OO each. CHIEF~WITNESS IN SLAVERY CASE GIVES BOND; LEAVES CITY Genevieve Goodwin, star witness in the white slave case against Mrs. Em ma Hudson, was pajd by the govern ment by order of United States Judge W. T. Newman and today the pretty nurse leaves Atlanta for Cincinnati. The young nurse appeared at the Federal building Saturday to draw her fees as witness, but was unable to get any money because of technical details. These obstacles were removed by- Judge Newman, and immediately after drawing her money she declared she was going to leave the state. Before leaving she made bond for SSOO for her appearance before the Federal grand jury on January 13. She will be forced to return to Atlanta at that time or forfeit her bond. WOMAN S PLEA rOR LIBERTY BELL WINS PHILADELPHIA MAYOR PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 10.—Mayor Blankenburg has given his unquali fied Indorsement to the proposal to send the Libelty Bell to the Panama- Pacific Intel national exposition in San Francisco in 1915. The mayor announced his position after listening to a plea for the historic relic from Mrs. Emma Doane, an ex position representative from San Fran cisco. Before him in his reception room stood an immense reel, around which was wound a petition for the bell signed by 500,000 school children of California. NO PEACE WORK IN 1912: NOBEL PRIZE IS HELD UP CHRISTIANA, Dec. 10.—The Nobel peace prize will not be awarded this year. This is the first time since tlie establishment of the Nobel foundation, the first award of which was made in 1901, that the committee of the Nor wegian parliament has found no person worthy- of the The committee, in explanation of its action, merely states that it has decided that there has been “no work deserving of the prize.” It has been recommended that the prize, approximating $40,000. shall be retained for the benefit of the founda tion fund. BLUE RIBBON AWARDED TO REGULAR HOBO CAT NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—A hobo cat known as Waif, belonging to Mrs. T. J. Ketchen, took the blue ribbon from all its pedigreed competitors at the cat 1 fancier’s show as the best solid-colored short-haired cat. Mrs. Ketchen found the stray eat in her back yard a few months ago. $lO FOR RETURN OF WIFE: “NO QUESTIONS ASKED’’ i SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.—“ Ten ' dollars reward for the return of my , wife, Mrs. Frank Nerney. No ques tions asked.” This is the ad put in the paper- by Frank Neiney. He says she is a "movie maniac." I SWALLOWS BRIDGE AND TEETH WHILE ASLEEP CHICAGO, Dee. 10.—With a bl ldg< and four teetlt in his utomach, Julim i , Stott will submit to ait X-ray <-xitntlmi tion today He swallowed th< teeth wltlle sleeping 'SEARCHING ON GEORGIA POLITICSI By JAMES B. NEVIN. President William Howard Taft had his picture taken in Washington Sat- I urday, between Governor Joseph Mack ay Brown on the one hand. an { gfe Governor John K. I x Tener, on the other. I Tlie Georgia ex ecutive weig 11 s j about 100 pounds. : the Pennsylvanian .-s « ' . weighs about 300. i Governor B r o w n i is the champion feat h e r w e i g li t T * farmer - g overnor iL ’ of the United States; < lovine - Tener a hwy- jgBN ex-baseha!' hero of nation wide /.one. The president was so pleased with both Tener and Brown that that night at dinner in the white house he had the Georgian placed immediately at his left at the table, and the Pennsylvanian immediately at his | right. One is a Democrat and the oth |er a Republican. • Governor Brown told tire president that he has two boys who know all about Tener. "If he were a candidate for president, with that magnificent baseball record behind him. I think mg| boys might forget all the family tradi tions and-vote foj- him. Republican that lie is.” said Governor Brown to the president. • "If ever I am elected president.” fired back Tener, “I certainly shall invite his excellency of Georgia to be my secre tary of agriculture.” Governor Brown says the governors conference was deeply interested in the Boys Corn club show.in progress in At lanta while the governors were in ses sion in Richmond. He thinks the suc cess of the show —which seems to have attracted great attention throughout the entire country—will be a fine ad vertisement for Georgia. “Some of the governors actually thought I was yarning, 1 think,” said Governor Brown, “when I told them that many of those Georgia boys raised more than lap bushCls of corn to the acre. "It was a matter of sincere regret to me that 1 could not get back to Georgia in time to have a hand in the corn show.” Many old-timers, who served in the Georgia legislature during the ’9os, will be grieved to learn that “Uncle Joe” Mansfield, of Mclntosh, county, is dead. "Uflcle Joe” was not the highest browed legislator that ever decorated the hail of the house of representatives, but he was the only man in Mclntosh county for years who was able to keep a negro from representing the county. There always has been a preponder ance of colored brethren in Mclntosh, and time and again the county has sent a negro to the house. Whenever “Un cle Joe” would agree to run. however, the negro invariably got left. “Uncle Joe” not only got the solid white vote of the county, but a sufficient number of negroes voted for him to put him over. There has not been a negro member of the Georgig legislature in a good many years now, but in the ’9os, there generally was one or two —either from Mclntosh or Liberty, and sometimes from both. “Uncle Joe” was mighty popular with liis colleagues, and became more or less of a pet of the house as time ran on, and he continued to perform the pa triotic service of keeping down the per centage of negro membership in the same. He died last Thursday at his home in Darien, iwnir INIFEWHOyRS V/hen Cross, Sick, Feverish, Tongue Coated or Bilious Give Delicious ‘ ‘ Syrup of Figs.” Mother! look at the tongue! see if it is coated. if your child is listless, drooping, isn’t sleeping well, is restless, | doesn't eat heartily or is cross, irrita ble. out of sorts with everybody, stom ach s.our. feverish, breath bad; has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is fuli of cold, it means the little one's stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are tilled with poisons and clogged up caste and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. Give a teaspoonful ot Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours the foul, decaying constipated matter, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nausea, grip ing or weakness, and you will surely have a well and smiling child shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drug ging your children, being composed en tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro matics it can not be harmful, besides they dearly love its delicious taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed -a little given.today will save a sick child Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, 'Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” prepared by the t'alifornia Fig Syrup Co. This is tlie delicious tasting, gen uine old reliable. Refuse anything else off( red 1 Advt > «. LIW Mgwkeyes First Clues Finishing and Jsn byUj* larging A complete stock fUnir ** plates, puuers, chemicals, ate. Special Mail order Department for . •Ut-of-town customers, •end for Catalog and Price List. A. * HAWK£S CO. ■ -Kodtk Deptrfmta! llt Wh l l?hall ATLANTA, »A.. I John N Holder, _ . ■I 'lie Gemgia house of -nu’ J.mkson ”f Georgia's most gests the name of Clark H postmaster general in Presid son s cabinet. Mr. Holder thinks t ! .- S1 K i "ould appeal to th.. p rf . s he believes Mr. Howed’s -T/, in- legion in and that his ancient em-n 0,.?,.. object. ’ ’ ll - Tliis nomination wili i )f . rp , p approval, no doubt. > n a a-.1. ’ sections outside of Georgia '“’"■l Howell is known from ~ri r. nation to the other. H- is T '.jj member of the national Dm,..,.-'-,, ecutive .-ommitt.-e-having se'vJ mW tmuously for twenty t'olonel J. Lindsay Jo;, nsot R _ B tormOr representative in t , legislature, is an Atlanta Colonel Johnson was a stil . ' porter of Woodrow Wi:.-., ; . ... < mai ies. and has been i i.p,, ble applicant for some matie mission abroad. The says, however, that he is not anything at the hand= of ;h( . tration-that he merely is ~; l. " ’■II and hoping that it v., h( . ;V . "f many Denmmatm a.imim-..-p .L ■ come. ( '"l'’nel Johnson is an ardent a^ irs H of William Jennings Bryan. He liov. s (he Nebraskan stands l„. U i JR shoulders above all of them In eountry- ami possibly in am point of genuine statesmanship.. ' B Th-. Georgia railroad < ..mmitufaiK finds itself in the middle ~f ra(hwt ß| bad fix. as far as th- blowing of Whistles in this stat” is concerned, ' R The last legislature passed a 'a?R greatly test rim ing th- i,!„.,dnr ..••■■Y, R ties, particularly inside the corpoLß limits of cities and towns, and now t R I -titioner before the commission tnE .B plains bitterly that the trains passlnjß through his town do not b'mr thdtS whisjles half enough! H| Governor Brown has : .any thioughout Georgia, regarril-ss. lor , large measure, of race, co m condition of servitude. Della Turner, a colored oman Taylor county, recently became' mother of triplets, and, in i. nor Georgia's chief magistrate, mimed them “Governor." "Jos.: If’ aiM®| "Brown." respectively. Colonel Walter Steed informed governor of this neyv distinction tltrustß upon him. and said he thought it a compliment to the executive, ar,.l o»<R he should appreciate profoundly. A TEN CENT BOX I OFW®I Keep your liver and bowels active B and you feel bully B for months. Put aside —just once —the Saits, fa thartic Pills, Castor Oils or purgative H waters which merely force a passage way through the bowels, but do tlne oughly cleanse, freshen and ;iF&B these drainage or alimentary organs■ and have no effect whatever uponthsM liver and stomach. Keep your inside organs purr ar.; ■ fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove gested, sour and fermenting food and ■ foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system a" the constipated waste matter and pots- K ons In the intestines and bowels. H A f'ascaret tonight will make yojM feel great by morning. They w"'” ■ while you sleep—never gripe; sickei'M and cost only 10 cents a box from yos: ■ druggist. Millions of men and women ■ take a Cascaret now and then ana ■ never have Headache. Biliousness, ■ coated tongue, Indigestion. Sour Stem-■ ach or Constipated bowels. Cascarets™ belong tn every- household. Children ■ just love to take thetm, (Advt.) : ■ ATLANTA THEATO 4 NIGHTS <> Matinees Dec. 11-12-13-14 ‘Thurs. and Sat. Klaw & Erlanger Present The Trail & Lonesome Pine With Charlotte Walker Nights, 25c. 50c, ,75c. $1 anil *l 5O Matinees. 25c, 50c.. 75c - ami SI 0° SEATS NOW SELLING. GRANO Sl™, -El fdgur Atcheson-Hy 6 Co. Os thirl* | WINONA WINTER Doi Faluno* Van Ossman Seturt Ronair & Ward-Lydell & SeafJ ra Butterworth- Martini b IVaximilon sho* NEXT WEEK GUS EDWARDS J ----- FORSYTH r BUNTING. Miss Bunting and the Stock Play' rl Presenting “The Three of Us' A Play That Will Be Next Week, "The Little ■Gfh’V - aC IJ LYRIC vt eVk! Matinees Tuesday, Thursday • Saturday. ~f W The World s Greatest Musical MADAME SHERRY Original New York Pr«*l • _ * list »i.<: i