Newspaper Page Text
2
J. 5. R. THOMPSON
DEAO: ATLANTA
MOURNS
End Comes to Widely Known
Rail Chief and Social Fa
vorite in Richmond.
After a battle of mote, than six
months, J. S. Barbour Thompson sue
cumbed to death last night at 7:45
o’clock in a private sanitarium at Rich
mond, Va„ whore he had been for the
past three months. President of the
Atlantic Coinpress Company, a leader
in the railroad world and a general so
cial favorite, he was one of the most
popular business men that ever lived in
Atlanta.
He had a host of friends all over the
South who mourn him sincerely.
Throughout his illness these friends
maintained the keenest interest and
sympathy. Some of his friends in At
lanta received nightly telegrams telling
of his condition.
Mr. Thompson was but 54 years old.
yet during his life he had Ijeld almost
every responsible position it is possi
ble for a man to hold in the railroad
world, and it was not until 1910 that he
retired from the railroad work to take
up his new duties as head of the At
lantic Compress Company.
Native of Virginia.
When he became ill in Atlanta last
summer he gradually grew worse, and
it was deemed best to take him to Vir
ginia. of which slate lie was a native.
.Several weeks after his arrival there
his younger brother, George G. Thomp
son, was killed in Greensboro, N. but
because of his serious condition he
Dever was told of the death.
The funeral services will be held to
morrow morning at 1, o’clock from St.
Pauls church in Richmond. Interment
probably will be at his old home in Cul
pepper county. Virginia.
Mr. Thompson was born in Virginia
•Tune 10, 1858. He took his first posi
tion at the age of twenty as a clerk in
the general superintendent's office of
the Virginia Midland railway, after
ward resigning to become assistant
auditor of the freight and passenger
departments of the Long Island rail
way. A year in this position satisfied
him and he returned to his original
place, being made, immediately after
ward secretary to the president of the
Virginia Midland.
Two years later he was made assist
ant general freight and passenger agent
of the A irginia Midland division and
sultsequently also of the Washington
and Ohio division of the Richmond and
Danville road. On August 1, 1887, he
was made division freight anil passen
ger agent of the same divisions, and
soon afterward became superintendent
of the same lines.
His Rise in Rail World.
Ip rapid succession he was made as
sistant to the general manager of the
entire road, superintendent of the Rich
mond and Danville, Virginia Midland
and Washington and Ohio divisions of
the toad, and when the Richmond and
Danville was succeeded by the South
ern lie became superintendent of the
first division. Krom 1895 to 1900 he
was assistant general superintendent of
the same road.
He came to Atlanta in 1900 as gen
ward promoted to assistant to the
eral agent of the Southern, being after
president of the road. He retired from
railroad service In 1910.
In Atlanta he was a member of the
Capital City and the Piedmont Driving
clubs and of many other social organ
izations.
He was a jtephew of the late I'nityd
States Senator John S. Barbour, of
Virginia, for whom he was named. His
Wife is a daughter of the late Colonel
Alorton Marye, auditor of the state of
Virginia. He hail no children.
DALTON VOTERS ELECT
NEW OFFICIALS OF CITY
DALTON, GA.. Dec. 12. —Carrying
seven of the eight wards in the city,
W. M. Carroll was elected clerk over his
opponent. C. G. Spencer, by a majority
of 128. Carroll received 348 votes to
Spencer's 220.
J. H. Smith was elected treasurer
w ithout opposition. J. H. Robinson and
Joseph Bogle were elected councilmen
from the Third and Sixth wards, re
spectively, without opposition. In the
Second. Tom Pierce defeated J. H. Car
gal by a vote of 73 to 32. In the Sev
enth waul, E. F. Hamilton defeated the
incumbent, J. J. Duane, by a vote of 44
to 2.
The election, held yesterday, passed
quietly, the vote being unusually light,
falling slightly below 600.
EARTH GIVES WAY. MAN IS
DRAGGED FROM DEEP ABYSS
LOCUST GAP, PA Dee. 12. —Wil
liam Quirk, shipping clerk at the Lo
cust Spring colliery, was engulfed in a
eqve-in which carried him 40 feet into
the earth He was drawn into w chasm,
having been swallowed to his shoulders
by the rushing earth.
William McHale, a pumpman, wit
nessed Quick's disappearance, and,
picking up a long rope, which was lyl lli{
near by. lushed to 1)1- lid. Quick was
dragged out |
LEADING ODD FELLOW
VISITS LOCAL LODGE
W. K. Coleman, of Cedartown grand
niUMte) of < hid bVlh»\vs will
visit iiartms lodge, No. f*s. tonight At I
the last meeting of the lodge otttceie
were elected, us follows n Lee Smith,
noble grand; •' J Jutni-on vi . grand'
J Hu* baniin . .. ? , H „
P
*•- -1
Here We Are at Armageddon Again
Copyright, 1912, by International News Service
Che WHo FIGHTS ANO QETS IT in THENKk] . ■ •
MAY LIVETo FISHT ANOTHER. Wl, y t \ HERE IS
"° >e
Jim/ / w
nSBRIW z A A ■
i ■wS w/ L/
—r —T F~rp<: -F-FgFA' Hr k X < >
x" N olA DWM WAS q y A' ■■ yAA ■
' HE AKO | 7A /T\ //
ewr JWf
GROWERS KING
OIESATAGEDF92
Prince Luitpold, Nestor of Eu
ropean Rulers, Held Unique
Position.
MUNICH, BAVARIA, Dec. 12.
Prince Regent Lui|pold of Bavaria, the
nestor of the European rulers, d+ed to
day, aged 92, after a long illness of
bronchial catarrh and a gouty’ affection
of the right hand.
The Bavarian prince regent died at
1:50 o’clock, surrout. ted by the mem
bers of his suite. His death was ex
pected. for he had been sinking
throughout the night.
Prince Luitpold ruled Bavaria for
King Otto, who was dethroned In 1886
for insanity. Prince Luitpold became
the reigning prince regnt on June' 13.
1886. His position was unique in
Europe, as he was a king without a
crown or a throne.
The next ruler of Bavaria will prob
ably be Prince Ludwig, a man of great
scholarly’ attainments. •
The aged prince regent was greatly
beloved by’ his people. Emperor Wil
liam sent a telegram of condolence.
WOMAN CONFESSES THEFTS
WERE FOR XMAS PRESENTS
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 12.—Unable
because of financial circumstances to
provide Christmas presents for several
of her friends, Mamie Flynn, 34 years
old. after stealing several fancy arti
cles which had tempted her in a de
partment store, was arrested for shop
lifting.
At the central station the woman
broke down and confessed her guilt,
adding that she felt that she was com
pelled to make certain gifts, but being
without funds, became despeiate and
decided to steal them, believing thu'
she could escape detection.
POISONED CANDY SENT
TO DIVORCEE: MAN HELD
TOPEK A, KAN , Dec, 12 -Frank Mc-
I Is.ma. ot I iskalooHa, Kan , la In jail here,
having been arreateri on a Federal in-
I dletmi nt charging hhn with sending a
I box ot poieoned < andy through the mails
i'o Mr» h|u Coona, divorced wife of
piw.ige t'oons, a lumber dealer <>f oaku-
AVi .>i Mr- i 'ooiin received a box of
Imeolati-s by mail several weeks ago,
Hie aiqu arunce «t the candy aroused her
aqapielona ami an mveaiiggtloii by the
I' 'i«»l luilioi tile - hl lu thy discovery
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS-TIIVRSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1912.
Atlanta Razes More Houses Than N. Y. Builds
OLD PEACHTREE PASSES
I
Poor old Peachtree—it’s doomed!
Contractors continue to tear it up and
to replace old residences with stores,
until it would seem that bv the end of
the year the devastation would be com
plete. During 1911 more homes were
torn down than were built in New York
city. This is a broad statement, but
George Adair swears bv it. And the
present year promises to do as much.
“Yes, sir,” declares Mr. Adair, “this
looks like a broad assertion, but it will
hold water. New Yorkers have stop
ped building residences. The apart
ment houses take care of the increase
in population, and the old residence is
almost a thing of the past. 1 am re
minded of the Atlanta man 'coming
home on a steamer from abroad. Pon
dering over the building situation in
Atlanta, this citizen wanted to wager
that there had been more building in a
twelve-month in this citv than there
had been in London. He found no
takers.”
Mr. Adair pointed out. however, that
Peachtree residents did not mind giving
up their homes, since they could give
them up at a profit. He declared that
advances in lots for business purposes
had been such that the resident could
tear down a $1’5,000 house, buy a lot
farther out, put the $25,000 house back,
and have a neat surplus left from the
DAKOTA FARMER GETS
EDUCATION IN PLENTY
CARGO, N. D., Dee. 12.—Education
on better farming methods is being
literally thrust upon the North Dakota
farmer with no less than eight district
agencies at work. The various agencies
at woik are the state, the North Da
kota Agricultural college, the North
Dakota Better Earming association, the
Federal government, the International
Harvester Company, the Great North
ern railway, the Soo railway and the
Northern Pacific railway.
ELLIJAY REBUILDING,
ELLIJAA, GA., Dec. 12,—Following
the $50,000 fire which came near wiping
Ellijay from the map on November 8,
the town is beginning to rebuild. The
brick buildings of M. J. Webb & Co.!
and Cole Drug Company are being rap
idly rebuilt hud will soon be again oc
cupied. Qther are con
templated In the near future
ELLIJAY ELECTS COUNCIL.
ELLIJAY. GA Dee. 12 —The annua!
election so: mayor and aide: men of EI
UJay hits Just been held and the follow,
ing ticket was elected without opposl
tiol :
For mayor. V A T ammell; for ;1-
eel men. .1 I* Cobb, Mntn I’inlainl, ,1 W.
U , A. Kel and J. G, Cole.
deal. Then he made a house-to-house
reminiscence of the “old Peachtree”
that residents know no more,
"Just south of the Grand building,”
declared Mr. Adair, “was the A. J. Orme
residence: just north of It the James
Banks home, and opposite the Jere
W. Goldsmith home, starting at Cain
street, the Rhode Hil] place was at the
northeast corner (later the J. Carroll
Payne place, and still later the Elks
home), the Alexander place next, and
ex-Goyernor Bulloch’s, Mr. Leak’s and
James Bridge’s in succession.
“On the west side of the street, be
tween Caln and Harris, were the fol
lowing: The Boyd Berry place, where
the Masonic temple now stands; the
Earl Lawshe place, N. J, Hammond’s
and Hugh T. Inman’s—nearly’ all of
which properties are now solid lines of
automobile shops.
“AV here the Carl Witt stores now are
and the new Studebaker building soon
to be formerly stood the home of Judge
Logan E. Bleckley. T. L. Langston. Dr.
Hugh Hagan and D, H. Dougherty
followed down to Baker street, and on
the west side of Peachtree, between
Harris and Baker, were the places of
Mrs. M. E. Dunean (where the Capital
City club now’ stands), the Ben Hill
home (now the Bell house), the J. R.
Wylie place and Dr. H. F. Scott’s resi
dence."
TOWN COUNCIL COMPOSED
OF COLLEGE PROFESSORS
<>XI'ORD. GA., Dee. 12.—Tow n coun
eilmen of Oxford for the coming year
have been elected. They are Dr E. H
Johnson, W. T. Burt. J. Z. Johnson. IL
T. Stone, Victor Williams, Professor
H. H. Stone and Dr. W. F. Melton.
Three are professors in Emory college.
The first meeting of the new council
will be the first Tuesday in January.
Pete Smith was elected justice of the
peace.
Oxford for many years has had a
commission form of government. At
the first meeting of the council th«
mayor and other officers will be elected.
CHICAGO GIRL IS LIKELY
TO BE BALKAN QUEEN
• 'HICAGO, Dec, 12. —Friends of Prln
veys Jean Ghika.-who was Miss Husol
Singe!', of Chicago, learnt'd today that
the American girl may ascend the
thiqiu' iif Albania.
Thar« are three Albanian prlneo, all
Ipi "tenders to tile throne, but Prince
Jean is »Kld tn have the b"Kt prospects,
When Priiu'u Jean married the Chi
cago girl lie became |soo,oi>o richer by
hei dowry. He lias th* necessary fundr
lo push hi» uialiiis to the throne.
RECALL FOR BOLL
MOOSE OFFICIALS
Progressives Apply Principle to
Party Organizatoin Main
tain N. Y. Headquarters.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12. —Leaders of the
Progressive party here to attend the
two-day general conference on organi
zation, left Chicago today. Among them
w ent Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, bound
for his home in New York. The con
ference came to an end last night with
a meeting in the LaSalle hfltel.
In the meantime the national com
mittee of the party had formulated a
number of definite plans for organiza
tion and the work will begin at once.
Permanent headquarters will be opened
in New York, with a branch in Wash
ington. The organization work will be
conducted from New York. The pub
licity and legislative reference bureaus
will be in Washington. Medill Mc-
Cormick, national committeeman from
Illinois and vice chairman of the na
tional committee, will maintain an of
fice in Chicago, but extensive quarters
will not be opened here for the present.
The national committee at its closing
session here provided that the recall
should be operative against officers or
special committees of the Progressive
national committee. The officers of the
committee may be recalled at any time
by a vote of a majority of the members
of the committer 1 . It is also possible
under the rule to recall members or of
ficers of the executive committee. One
faction of the party is said to have de
sired' tile recall of George W. Perkins,
head of the executive committee.
Special meetings of the committee to
act on a recall may be held on a peti
tion signed by a fourth of the member
ship.
MATRON SHOCKS HER
13 MALE NEIGHBORS
WHEN SHE DISROBES
MACON, GA., Dec. 12.—Thirteen male
residents of the Mercer university
neighborhood have been summoned to
appear in police court against Mrs.
Lennie Pringle, as the result of a peti
tion filed by them with city council.
The council turned the petition over to
the chief of police, who promptly dock
eted a case against Mrs. Pringle and
summoned as witnesses all of the citi
zens who signed the paper.
Mrs. Pringle is a young and very at
tractive mairied woman, living at 202
Tattnall street. She and her friends
are Indignant at the steps that have
been taken against her, and say she
has been grossly maligned, all because
she “snubs” her neighbors and refuses
to have anything to do with them.
The neighbors say, in the petition
filed with council, that the last of Mis
Pringle’s offenses has been the undress
ing in her rooms with the windows open
and the lights burning, so that she was
plainly to be seen from the streets. The
petition asked council to make Mrs,
Pringle move to another locality.
W. A. Thompson, a lawer; C. W.
Jones, a contractor, and other well
known citizens signed the petition, The
alderpnen were puzzled over the matter,
but finally shifted the burden to the
chief of police, who has in turn put it
up to the complainants to make out a
case.
two policemen’rescue
THIRTY IN JOLIET FIRE
JOLIET, ILL., Dec. 12.—Thirty lives
were saved by Policemen Parker and
Mason when fire in the Connors build
ing filled the structure with smoke,
threatening the occupants with asphyx
iation. The* policemen noticed Hames
In the kitchen of a restaurant on the
first floor of the building and imme
diately warned the inmates, many of
whom were asleep. The rescued had to
run through dense smoke for safety.
PARTED BY A QUARREL,
WED FIFTY YEARS LATER
JOPLIN. MO,, Dec. 12.—Sweethearts
50 years ago and separated because of
a trivial quarrel. Isom White, aged 72,
and Mrs. Lydia Ann Jenkins, 69 years
old, renewed their courtship here re
cently. and were married.
During their long estrangement both
had married and reared large families.
White’s wife died ten years ago and
Mrs. Jenkins was a widow when she
and White resumed their acquaintance.
MOVING RESTAURANT
FOR ITHACA STUDENTS
ITHACA, N. Y., Dec. 12. —A traveling
restaurant from which Cornell students
sitting in their rooms at night may or
der a luncheon over the telephone and
have it brought to them, Is the latest
scheme devised by youths who are
working their way through college. Two
Brooklyn boys are the promoters of the
scheme and eight others do the waiting.
GOT ONLY $1 A DAY. BUT
SAVED SII,OOO ON TIPS
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—An illustration
of how New York hotel employes can be
come fairly well off through the tips they
receive, Is shown In the appraisal of the
estate of Walter F. Duncan, who died a
few weeks ago. As a porter of a big up
town hotel, he received wages of only a
dollar a day, hut his tips, carefully hus
banded, enabled him to leave an estate of
111,000. Including a four-story house on
East Seventy-third street.
APPLE PIES TEMPT MAN
TO WED FOR FIFTH TIME
BELLEVILLE, ILL.. Dec. 12— The
lui'ious apple pier baked by Mrs. Mary
Miller caused Geoige iiverbfiiiei to woo
he and she has becomv Ills tlfth wife.
The other four died. Overbauer Is 08.
SEARCHING SIDEUGHTSI
ON GEORGIA POLITIC®
I BY JAMES B. NEVIN. |
The announcement that Ohio Demo
crats are urging Dr. Charles W. Dab
ney. president of the University of Cin-
cinnati, for secre
tary of agricul- .
ture in President 1
Wilson's cabinet, ;
is of peculiar in
terest in eduea- |
tional and agricul
tural circles ot
Georgia and the
Southeast, be
cause of his long
connection wi t h
agricultural col
leges of this sec
tion and associa
tion with the pres
ent heads of Geor
gia colleges.
Dr. Dabney, a
native of Virgin
ia, was for sever-
al years, in the eighties, professor of
agriculture at the University of South
Carolina. For about 18 years there
after he was president of the Univer
sity of Tennessee, which embraces tile
agricultural college of that state. Eight
years ago he went to Cincinnati as
president of the Cincinnati university.
During President Cleveland’s second
administration, Dr. Dabney, while still
holding the presidency of the Univer
sity of Tennessee, served as assistant
secretary' of agriculture, securing a
leave of absence from his university du
ties for that purpose. His previous ex
perience in the department is one of
the strong points being urged by his
Ohio friends for his appointment as
secretary of agriculture.
While at Tennessee Dr. .Dabney had
associated with him as professor of ag
riculture Dr. Andrew M. Soule, now
president of the Georgia State Agricul
tural college at Athens. Dr. K. G. Ma
theson, now president of Georgia School
of Technology, was professor of mili
tary science and commandant of ca
dets, gnd Dr. S, W- McCallie, now
Georgia state geologist, was professor
of geology. Dr. Dabney and Dr. David
C. Barrow. chancellor of the University
of Georgia, were associated for several
years on the general education board —
the Ogden foundation.
Dr. Dabney and President-elect Wil
son are close personal friends and have
been intimately associated in their years
of university work.
The appointment of Colonel Jesse B.
Hart by Governor Brown to be a mem
ber of the state embalming board
brings up the interesting recollection
that Colonel Hart was the first presi
dent of the first "Joe” Brown club ever
formed in Georgia, and thus helped
mightily to carry the governor to vic
tory when he announced originally
against the then governor. Hon. Hoke
Smith.
It will be many a day before Geor
gians forget that first Smith-Brown
campaign.
"Little Joe's” announcement came
like a bolt from the blue—and when he
first announced there were few Who
thought he could defeat Governor
Smith, who two years before swept the
state in an overwhelming campaign,
carrying more than 125 counties.
But “Little Joe,” freshly “fired” from
the railroad commission, knew exactly
what he was doing. And the second man
to “get wise” was Hart, of Macon.
Hart organized at once a “Joe” Brown
club—and it was the first of a line
up that made Brown governor.
Hart is about as proud of having
been the “original” “Joe” Brown club
president as any man possibly could be.
"Dick” Grubb —the one and only, the
great and original—editor of the famous
Darien Gazette, has been appointed
deputy collector and inspector of cus
toms for the port of Darien
And it’s a pretty good job, too —and
that’s why everybody, without excep
tion. will be glad to know that “Dick”
has landed it!
Grubb is one of the bright and par
ticular stars of Georgia journalism, and
his friends truly are legion.
It has been suggested that the forth
coming inauguration of Governor John
M. Slaton be made something of a mil
itary display’.
To a great many people the sug
gestion will appeal as an excellent one.
Mr. Slaton was elected overwhelm
ingly—carrying nearly everv county in
the state—and an old-time inaugura
tion. with all the military and civic
bodies that cargd to participate, and
an outdoor inaugural address, would
seem to be about the right thing.
The Georgia military’ is second to
none in the Union. It is well organ-
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree.
■ Advertisement.'
I | i Hi" " rn~" ~i i '
Pearl Gifts
for Christmas
In every respect the pearl
set jewelry shown at Crank
show's is worthy of your care
ful inspection.
The pearls are perfect in
coloring, beautifully matched,
and artistic in their settings.
Pearl necklaces. pearl
brooches, pearl circles, pearl
hearts, pearl bar pins, pearl
set rings, stickpins, etc.
Charles W. Crankshaw
lb Whitehall
Atlanta Nationu) Bunk Bldg. I
ized, splendidly officered K
„ „„ lj»|
and. metd.qnally th., ...
an excellent chance to s , a . w
fellows compos.- its national gu aM W
by not make Governor Slat fß ®
auguration a gala event, indeed? 5 "■I
Now that Warren Edwards ha. 1 W
installed as postmaster in
replacing James L. Sibl-v .n
--warn, contest on for the
under President Wilson. ;ls „ ..“'"wl
that Edwards will not. in al,
tty, be permitted to hold the H. 1 - Wl
after March 4. Job '<»«
The three leading candidates for B E
cession to Edwards are former
sentative Ed Hines, Editor R. g
of The Union-Recorder, one of
eat newspapers in the South, and C ■
Barrett, a prominent citizen of vrß
ledgeville. All have staunch fsjiW
and the outcome at this time is
tlrely problematical.
The Milledgeville postofflee i s
pressman Hardwick's district. ' ®
Representative-elect D. B. 11..:.,-.
('ampbell county, one of the new
b-rs-to-be of the new house, has
over the speakership situation th-W
oughly. and gives it as hl.s opinion
William H. Burwell, of Hancock Is'itßc
in the lead for that honorable office JF
likely will win out easily. Mr, Bsl-B?
lard himself is an enthusiastic Bi-'B
well man. '■
Mr. Burwell has been quite s!ck t |
his home in Sparta of late, and tkß
prosecution of his campaign for tliß
speakership has been largely i n JXc
hands of his friends. It i s claimed(,B>
him, however, that he now has --.LB
that 100 members of the new
unqualifiedly pledged to him -and thvMg
is fir more than will be necessary »B’
elect.
indeed, it is freely predicted
when the day to elect the speaker atM
rives Burwell will be the only car.!!-®
date in the field, and will receive iuß
office by a unanimous vote of the hounßl
F. ■
ITCHING SCALP MD
LOSS OF W
On Back of Head, Small Eruptions,
Scratching Made Sores, Great
Deal of Dandruff. Cuticura Soap
f-'l Ointment Cured.
Box 22. Brentwood. Md—“My trouble
began by itching of the scalp and loss gs
my hair in places on the back of my had
My hair began to fall out gradually ad
get thin. Finally it took the form of smli
eruptions and itching. My scalp itched e
badly that 1 scratched and made soresm
there was a great deal of dandruft on aj
scalp.
"1 tried various remedies for serffll
months and 1 was not getting any benelll.
1 read the advertisement for Cuticura Sog
and < tintment and sen' for a sample Befon
the sample was half gone I felt a great relief.
1 got some more and kept on using Cutiran
Soap and ointment for nearly six month
and now both the skin and scalp troubb
are entirely cured and my hair does not
come out with combing.” (Signed) Ma
Sadie Johnson. Mar. 11, 1912.
FACE COVERED WITH SCALES
Kirk, Ky.— "For several years my f»
was covered with dry scales. It madenj
face rough, burning, and itching, andraiwd
disfigurement. I bad read so much about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I thought
would try them, and in two weeks my fact
was well. Cuticura Soap and omtmert
cured it by making it soft and peel of
(Signed' Percy McGary, Dee. ft. 1911-
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment W
sold throughout the world. Liberal samp?
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. An
dress post-card “Cuticura. Pept.T,
-Tender-faced men should uset utic'
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
THE ATLANTA T 0^ HT
Also Fri. and Sat. Nights.
Matinees Today and Saturdaj.
KLAW & ERLANGER JTJ-.t'hN 1
Trail of the Lonesome Pine
WITH
CHARLOTTE WALKER
Nights, 25c to $1.50: Matinees. 25ctojl
ALL NEXT WEEK NI 6 GH S TS
MATINEES DAILY 3 P. M-
Paul J. Rainey
African Hunt
Most Marvelous Pictures.
Prices. 25c, 35c. 50c. Seats now sen I
GRAND
m'Dfv/ttf I
Edgar Akheson-E.'y b Co. V Ol
Winona Winter | 1
Don Faluno- Van Ossman '
Ronair b Ward-Lfdell b 5 “J'
Butterworth - Martini b Maximilon ; lih
' fins
N EXT WEEK GUS EDWARDS
~ ~~
FORSYTH w oLcS° F Clung
Miss Bunting and the Stock P *y* r ’
Presenting
“The Three of Us
A Play That Will Be Appealing
Next WHk, ‘‘The Little Gray
LYRIC
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday 1
*Saturd.iy.
The World * Greatest Musick
MADAME SHERR y
Klar Cu.-t un«l , pis)*
Next Week SHEA in
•k
