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2 BETTER STREETS ■ LOOKED FOR Changes in Construction De partment Methods Expected to Bring Improvements. Leading nu mbers of council declared today that th< eliang* - in the city con struction dep.iitm nt ovid<d by coun cil yesteldax afternoon would mean a marked improvement in street and sew- R. .Xi flat ton. the limit of th.- de-I I a :ment. said that h< was satisfied - w ith th-- action of council xn.T expected I impi'ovenmnt in bis department. Council nan Harvey Hat'che stai t< d a stout def ni-e of the department in opr*• i‘ hi to th' t• 1 in Tnfasu' ter*’<v a ft'moon, but practh-ih \ tb;in tight b» lot' tlu* sj><'‘i;i com mittee oil ♦ •organization. whose r< |>ojt j Chairman Cha b W Smith wa pre- ; renting. had be< n rumph ted. During one of Hv•♦•h» s < lAiin Albert Thomson int< 11 upled ilim I with, tho r ma i 1<: “I think Councilman Hat< a. Is tlio . O*il\ man in Atl mt a who Jo* - nqt want i tn .<• r < work of tin* construction <!<•- part men t done a little b'ttcr.'’ Bcsiiie- p oviding form»» »■ strict t < j,. at ions f< < ->r.i a< tm s. tin* m w . < : ,im . qm •-a j.. 1> I • utllttx co; pora t ions to prepare f<>. street im p bv sin h linn•< as the chief of construction shad specifj. The p o vi-i-.m is intended to prevent such (’<- pivs as occurred in t'i" Peachtree and Ala. iet t;i >t: cets woi k. An ar a ng'iiimt is to be made with the troliex t.omp.iu’ to transport con victs and ♦ ushed rock by trolley* cars instead ‘>f b\ wagons. T-ds will save a great deal of tine- and money. \ ’ appointment •• of inspectors in the deputmeiit must b« approved b\ the st cuts committee SAVANNAHANS ADVOCATE INLAND WATERWAY PLAN SAVANNAH. GA Dee. 24. Judge A. j !>. Moore of the t'hutham county board of commissioners; Joseph F. Gnpy, stat" I railroad commission* i and executive | otlicer of the Chamber of Commerce. I and Pleasant A. Stovall hit ye-returned i from Washington, where they were in conference with General Bixby, chief of the board of engineers of the National Rivers and Harbors congress, relativi to the proposed opening of the Inland waterway from Beaufort. N. to Flor ida. Congressman Charles G. Edwards met the delegation In Washington and help ed’lay the matter before the engineers BAR ASSOCIATION SEEKS TO DISBAR TWO LAWYERS CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Dee. 24. - The grievance committee of the Chat tanooga Bar association, composed of S. Bartow Si tang, Frank XI. Thompson and Frank Spurlock, is engaged in the preparation of a new petition which will be filed in the circuit court, praying for ■in order disbarring Robert T. Cameron and A. T. Roark front further practice of law before the courts of Tennessee. Cameron and Roark were recently ac quitted In Federal court here upon white slave” charges. SAVANTS TRAVEL 12.000 MILES. MISS AN ECLIPSE LONDON. Dec. 24 —The official re port of the British scientific expedition's fruitless journey to the mountains of Brazil to observe the total eclipse of the sun on October 10 it rained all day —is thus summarized: Duration of eclipse. 113 seconds; preparation of charts end instruments at Greenwich observatory. three months; length of journey out and back. 12.000 miles; absence from England, ten weeks; equipment carried, three tons; net results, nil. RETURN TO FARM TO CUT COST OF LIVING WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 The way to lower the high prices of food lies in more intensive farming, cultivation of unoccu pied lands near the large cities and more intelligent method of agriculture. In the bpihipn of Professor Milton Whitney, chief of the bureau of soils. ''Mor** people must return to the farm, i'ntil this is done l am afraid that we ian.net expect a sub. stantial reduction in tlp* high cost of Iff- Png.” ho said. . EX-MESSENGER BOY'S ESTATE $14,600,000 XLB.XNX N X'.. 1 tee. 24 The estate of Louis A Heinshelnier. of New York, who died three years ago. has been appraised by the state controller's office at $14,000,- ••00 An unusual feature of the appraisal is that it shows that Mr Ileinsheimer ha*l a hank balance of $3.500.000 in cash Mr. , Heinsheimer spent all his life in XVall Street, rising from messenger b.«y to membership in the firm of Kuhn. 'Loeb is GIRL'S'BROTHER KILLS SENDER OF POST CARD WUJTMAN GA . Dec. 24.—Bryant Folsom, living about three miles from Quitman. has surrendered to tile sheriff of Brooks county to answer for the death of David XX uldron. whom he killed I while at the Fulton home. The I slaving. Folsom claims, was caused by an objectionable picture postcard sent j to Folsom's sister by Waldron, MATCHES BOY CARRIES IGNITED BY SPANKING ' HK'.xgo, ii,., 24 An irate parent I»tt Johnny Mi .„ ross her km 't.. 1 spank him Th, first smack brought al mi't ~f flam,, from the seat of pun-| L‘ r ‘'?'7" had mutches in his Christmas Editor Santa Claus to 400 Poor Kiddies MOTHERS ALSO REMEMBEREQ TOMORROW! z 1 -Si y '/ 'W ' Mt \\ x i&x\ I jr\ St B * A JIB \ y / s ' ' y bs V ' *’ f J i i Jk I \ - \V i • ■ ' / i \ ** X . ’*• / i \ // \\ I*. *'■ /"*// \ \ • ’•***■'**■♦ / / \ * % y >* 7 / \\ z W % // \\ z , ' / / \\,, , / / W\ / y. Pathetic Scenes as Gift Pack ages Are Given to Parents at Office of The Georgian. A libe of women stretching from the second floor down the stairs to the street thronged The Georgian office early today. Mothers with bent shoul ders and wrinkled cheeks, shivering even on a mild Christmas eve like this because their clothing is worn thin; women whose dull life of toil and hard ship has not driven out the mother love: they came intent on bearing home the packages of toys and garments the Christmas Editor had promised them for their children. For ten days the good people of At lanta had been pouring their contri butions into the Empty Stocking Fund. For a week the Christmas Editor and his volunteer assistants had been .shopping and packing. And when the fund was closed and all the money counted, it was found that enough had been received to give 400 children a package of shoes and clothing and a big bag of toys and fruit. $2 Bill For Each Mother. And more than this, there was a new two-dollar bill in an envelope for every mother on the list. Those two-.dollar bills helped a lot toward putting a Christmas dinner in the pantry for to morrow . With the assistance of the Associated Charities, which made up the list of 'children ifi need of help and which aid ed in delivering the gifts when delivery was necessary, the distribution went on rapidly. In most cases the mothers were sent a note Inviting them to call at The Georgian office for a package for the children. The Christmas Editor did not care to humiliate any mother or child by mak ing public delivery of a "charity" pack age. In some cases, w here the mother was ujiable to call, the gifts were sent out in a plain delivery truck with no indication that it came from a public fund. Pathetic Scene in Toy Room. It was a pathetic scene, this line of silent women waiting at the door of the toy loom. They clutched their cards tightly in chapped'and reddened hands and huddled together in a corner while their packages were being looked up. They seldom spoke among themselves. There was none of the cheery, reckless good fellowship that prevails among , most throngs of strangers in these days : before Christmas. Hardship and suffer ing and poverty do not lead to bon homerie: rather they breed distrust and indifference and silence. Each of these mothers was watchful for her own. each determined to gain for her children that which they had iron promised. Some of them wore clothes so old. so thin, that the wearers were blue from cold. Hut as they re ceived the packages of warm under- .ViaAA i’A CTORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1912. wear for the little ones there was never a, word of envy, never a hint that some- | thing might have been done for them- I selves. Was there ever a mother who would not go cold to clot lie her babies, who Would not starve that her children might be fed? Did the Best He Could. The Christmas Editor, looking on the I line of waiting mothers, wished he could have given comfort to these grown up sufferers, too, though the fund had been started for children only. But he knew the bits of green paper given each mother would ™o a little way toward making her comfortable, and this was the best he could do. When the list, made up in advance by the Christmas Editor and Miss Thomp son, of the Associated Charities, had been cared for and every package de livered, it was found that enough toys remain to give a liberal sunnly to sev eral orphanages which Santa Claus might otherwise leave off his calling list. Appeals Come Too Late. The 1 Georgian had many appeals late yesterday and today to supply clothing and toys to poor families in various parts of the city, some coming from the poor themselves, some from kindly neighbors. But these applications came so late . that nothing could be done. Every gift . had been distributed, every cent had . been expended. There was no time left to buy and deliver additional packages. If the requests had only come earlier —but the, same folk who put off their I Christmas shopping put off their we|J- ■ meaning intent to tetl The Georgian about that poor family around the cor- . ner. until it was too late. Now it Is up , to the procrastinators to help that po :r , family themselves. SOCIETY WOMEN ON JURY CONVICT TOILER CLAY CENTER. KANS. Dec. 21 Clay ■ county’s first woman Jury served In Jus- • tlce Guy R. Martin's court They found a Mexican laborer, who had been caught , with a number of pairs of stolen shoes guilty of receiving stolen goods The i court room strongly resembled a woman's | club Quarters when the case was called. .The jurors were all prominent workers tn ' * the woman's suffrage cause. ' WOMAN TEARS $50,000 TRUST DEED TO PIECES . i CHICAGO, Pec. 24 Mrs. Emma S. t Haskell walked into the office of the county recorder here, asked to see a $50.- ' . 000 trust deed to which she and three • relatives were parties, tore it in three pieces and ran from the building She may ba arrested AGED CHATTANOOGAN DIES. •’H ATT >OGA TEN \ i• < . 24 1 Mrs. Rachael Cook SteLsdatler, one of i the pioneer settlers of Hamilton eoun- I ty* Is dead here at the age of 71 \ i are 8 < la aui viMi I -•’u. Jo seph Stvisdatt* r. of New Orleans, and one daughter. Mrs. E \¥. Gurnet , of this city. The ru neral took place today. ■ with the interment here. OAIRYTEAGHING CIR OFF JAN. 6 Georgia Southern and Florida Announces Itinerary for Free Instructors. Vice President and General Manager J. B. Munson, of the Georgia Southern add Florida Railway Company, an ’ nounced today that arrangements have been perfected for the Southern rail -1 way’s "dairy instruction car” to make a tour of towns along the Georgia Southern and Florida railway from January 6 to January 11. The itinerary 1 is as follows: Monday, January 6 —Bonaire, Ga., 2 1 to 5 p. m. Tuesday, January- 7—Cordele, Ga., 9 a. m. to 12 noon: Unadilla, Ga., 3 to 5:30 p. m. Wednesday, January B—Tifton.8 —Tifton. Ga., 9 a. in. to 12 noon; Ashburn, Ga., 2:30 to 5:20 p. m. Thursday, January 9—Hahira. 8:30 to 11 a. nt.; Adel, Ga., 1:30 to 4 p. in. Friday. January 10, Lake Butler. Fla., 7:30 to 10:30 a. m.; White Springs, Fla., 2 to 5 p. tn. Saturday, January 11—St. George. Ga., 9 to a. m. to 12 noon: Valdosta, 1 Ga., 8 to 10:30 p. m. The "dairy instruction ear" was orig inated by President Finley, of the Southern railway, and the Georgia Southern and Florida railway to en , courage the development of dairying in i territory served by these lines by prac tical demonstration and lecture work, showing improved methods of dairying and tin attractive profits which can be I made by those taking up the industry !in the South. For this work the car 1 is fitted up like a model farm dairy and is in charge of Dr. C. M. Morgan, dairy agent of the Southern railway, who is an expert dairyman with wide experi ence. At each stop demonstrations of improved methods of dairying and il lustrated lectures coveting every phase 1 Os the industry will be conducted by Dr. I Morgan, who will be assisted by other experts representing the railways, the -.State College of Agriculture and the ' state and Federal departments of agri ’ I culture. i I KANSAS CITY GIRL IS ROBBED OF $7,000 GEMS , KANSAS CITI. Dec. 24 A robber who broke into the apartment occupied by i Miss Nina .1 Hanna. 1808 East Eleventh . street, stole $7,000 worth of diamonds I The jewelry consisted mostly of heirlooms f Miss Hanna Is a niece of Philip C. Hanna. . consul general to Mexico and former cun. sui general to Porto Rico. REGORDINGHEASE DF WffIENTS I Greatest Activity in Atlanta Building in This Line—Num ber Reaches Nearly 100. Contracts already made between real estate firms and house builders and citizens indicate that in the year 1912 there will be an increase of ten per I eent in the number of Atlanta people | living in apartment houses. There are Lit present nearly lot) apartments worth Li pp; oximately $5,000,000, including the | sites, and capable of accommodating appi oximately 5,000 persons, and the estimate is that 500 additional tenants will move in during 1913. With the exception of hotels, there has been a greater proportionate increase in apart ments than in any other type of public building in the city. AL L. Thrower announced today' the opening of the new $50,000 apartments at the northwest corner of West Peach tree and Peachtree place. This build ing is throe stories and built of con crete, containing six six-room apart ments. It is on a lot 75x175, facing on Peachtree place, and containing front age on West Peachtree, which will be used for a front yard. B. M. Grant & Co. have thrown open the Werner apartments on Washington street, opposite the state capitol, and there are many other apartment build ings, among which the Albert Howell structure at the southeast corner of Peachtree and Ponce DeLeon stands out as a ‘‘head-liner.” The Howell apartments are expected tn be com pleted in the early spring. The frame work practically is done, much of the brick laid and some of the massive stone pillars up in front. Apartments w'ill soon be built on West Cain street, in Inman Park and in the Ansley Park section. Three of those planned will cost about a quarter of a million dol lars. FOUND DEAD IN WRECKAGE OF CARLOAD OF WHISKY I | MACON, GA.. Dec. 24.—1 n removing the . wreckage of a recent derailment on the Central of Georgia railway at Smarrs near here, the body of a dead negro was found in one of the cars. This car con tained 60 barrels of whiskey, nearly all of which had been brdken open by the col lision. The negro had evidently crawled into the car at the original point of ship ment and had been sealed in with the liquor. The coroner’s jury was unable to determine whether the negro died from injuries received in the wreck or from excessive drinking. REDUCE OFFICERS WHEN PRISONER GETS AWAY DAVENPORT, IOWA, Dec. 24.—For allowing a much wanted criminal to escape after he had been placed under arrest and surrounded by four officers, three detectives were reduced to the rank of patrolmen and suspended for fifteen days. Twelve shots were fired at the escaping prisoner, none taking effect, although two of the detectives were expert shots and members of local gun clubs. FIRST WOMAN MAYOR ELECTED IN OREGON WARRENTON, ROEG.. Dec. 24 With equal suffrage only a month old in Oregon, Miss Clara Munson, daugh ter of a survivor of the Whitman mas sacre, was elected mayor of this city over J. W. Detrich by sixteen votes. She is the first woman mayor elected in this state. She carried her ticket GIRL. JAILED FOR ROBBING EMPLOYER. HANGS SELF NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—Rather than face trial on the charge of robbing her employer, Mrs. Lillian Scott hanged herself in Harlem prison today with a rope made from a bed sheet. She was 28 years old. and was charged with hav ing stolen about $2,200 worth of furs and jewelry from Mrs. Oliver Searles, for whom she was housekeeper while Mrs. Searles was abroad. WILD BULL RUNS AMUCK IN CLEVELAND STREETS CLEVELAND. OHIO. Dec. 24—Lives of scores of school children were en dangered and several men and women were knocked down and injured when a wild bull, escaping from the stock yards at XX'est Sixty-fifth street and Clark ave nue. ran amuck over the west side. The beast, pursued in an auto, was finally killed by Charles Greene, a Civl war vet eran. PRESIDENT OF THE “TUB TRUST” IS TO WED AGAIN PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 24.—Divorced a month ago, E. L. Dawes, millionaire head of the so-called bath tub trust, announces that he will marry Mrs. Mary Meyers Toerge. formerly his confidentfay secre tary, is March. His friends say the mar riage is most likely to take place within a few weeks. Mr. Dawes is 64 years old, but appears to be much younger. He has been married twice. Modern Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices $5 Crown and <FX| O !*-■ ■ Bridge Work \ " 1 ] get of C.IZ (S^i-■■•"•••• Teeth I AH ° tl,<T d«»tal work at prices that ''U I Y V I V I H will Pl«*s®. Plates made and dellv V. 1 I I 1- <red sam ® day. Dr. E. G. Griffin s Gate City Dental Rooms 24% WHITEHALL STREET. Bell Phone 1708 Hours: Ba.m. to 7pm Sundays. 9a. m to 1 p m H. C. WORTHEN NEW GENERAL MANAGER OF W. U. IN SOUTH H. C. Worthen, general superintend - I ent of the Western Union Telegraph I Company in Atlanta, has been pro- L moted to general manager of the< Southern department, a newly created [ o/fice, according to the announcement issued from the New York offices of the ; Western Union. Traffic Supervisor B. P. Hancock has I been elevated to the position of division ' traffic superintendent and Special 1 Agent J. P. Edward, another Atlanta ! official, has been raised to the position of traffic superintendent of the South ern section. The promotion of these three officials will be received with gratification by the Atlanta public, with whom they j have come in contact for the last sev- I eral years. The rise of Mr. Wortlien to one of the most important’ executive offices in the Western Union service has been re markable. The new general manager of the Southern department is but 36 years old. He entered the employ of the Western Union at the age of thir teen at Shelby. N. C. He served as tel egraph operator and rapidly moved through the various grades of the Western Union service. His experience covered a wide field. Three years ago lie was made general inspetor for the general manager at New York. He came to Atlanta as Southern superintendent two’ years ago, with jurisdiction over the Western Union lines from West Virginia to Louisiana. Mr. Worthen is a member of several of Atlanta’s leading clubs and enjoys a wide acquaintance. W. W. RICHARDSON, FORMER ATLANTAN, DEAD JIN MARYLAND News has been received in Atlanta of the death at Drummond. Md.. Sunday night of William Wightman Richard son, a native of Atlanta, formerly en gaged in newspaper work here, and lately news editor of The Washington Star. Mr. Richardson attended the Atlanta public schools. He early engaged in the banking business, but soon entered journalism with Josiah Carter’s Even ing Herald. Afterward be was asso ciated with Benjamin M. Blackburn on The- Daily Commercial. Twelve years ago he went to Washington to accept a place on The Star, of which he became managing editor, as well as news editor. Mr. Richardson leaves his wife, for merly Miss Lula Clabaugh, of Washing ton; a child, and a sister, Mrs. R. W. Hood, of Atlanta. He was a brother of the late Frank Henry Richardson, who was at one time Washington corre spondent of The Atlanta Constitution, and later editor of The Atlanta Jour nal. CHILDREN, SENDING LETTERS TO SANTA IN FLUE, BURN BABY LOUISVILLE? KT? Dec. 24.—left alone by their mother did Christmas shopping this morning, Mar garet and Russell Schubnell, aged five and seven, were sending letters up the chimney to Santa Claus, when they set fire to the baby buggy containing their eleven-months-old sister. The buggy was consumed and the infant burned to a crisp. PATIENT AT HOSPITAL INSISTS HE’S NOT DEAD ST. LOUIS, Dec. 24.—Wace Jean, a Hungarian laborer, sat up in bed at the city hospital and denied he was dead. "The report is greatly exaggerated,” said he, paraphrasing Mark Twain, in flawless Hungarian. “I’m only badly hurt.” Wace, according to a report that came from the hospital, died yesterday even ing from a fractured skull, suffered three days ago, when he fainted in the kitchen of his home at 4352 Clayton avenue, and fell over backward. Hospital authorities are unable to ex plain how the false report got out. MAN RUN DOWN IN TUNNEL RECOVERY VERY DOUBTFUL DALTON, GA„ Dec. 24.—George S. Landers, secretary of the Rocky Face Silica Sand Company, had not this morning regained consciousness as a result of being struck by a XVestern and Atlantic passenger train in the tun nel near Tunnel Hill, north of here, Saturday afternoon. Landers was caught In the tunnel and ft is believed that on seeing the train approach he dropped to the ground alongside the track and was struck by the engine's pilot. His skull was badly fractured. He has only a slight chance to recover. GET YOUR FRUIT CAKE AT ZAKAS’ AND YOU WILL GET THE BEST There is no better fruit cake made' than that sold at the Bread and Cake Store of D. Zakas. 30 Peachtree street —Five Points—and best of all, is the fact that it is cheaper than you can make it in your own kitchen. Pound cake, angel food, coffee cake, pie; in fact, everything in tme bakery line is there, and It is pure, elean and whole some. Flesh bread, buns and rolls for every meal in the day and every day in the year. (Advt.i ■DEMES’ , FDR CAR SAFETI Committee Asserts Many Trol leys Are Without Fenders. Seeks to Enforce Law. Despite tile declaration of troliev company officials that all the cars in Atlanta are equipped with fenders, tie i Chi abet of Commerce committee on | public safety is working today on a plan to force the company to provide really adequate protection for pedes trians. The committee declares that many of the cars are without fenders or so poorly equipped that no real safe ty is provided, and the chftmber will try to have the city ordinance enforced The death last week of flve-year-olij Theo. Hoffman, mangled under a cai in Grant street, was the specific case which stiried the committee to action. The boy was not struck by the wheel? of the car. His little body was rolled by the trucks until his life was crushed out. A proper fender would have lifted the child from the rails and tossed him aside with perhaps only a few bruises. Chairman W. J. Lowenstein, of the public safety committee, made an In vestigation and discovered, he reported to the chamber, that many cars have no fenders and many fenders In use are wholly inefficient. He addressed a let ter to President Wilmer L. Moore, of the chamber, urging the board of di rectors to start action which would force the company into providing effi cient fenders. W. H. Glenn, superintendent of the trolley company, declared that good fenders, so far as there are any good fenders, were in use on all cars. “Exactly what is a good fender igjj question,” he said. “Each manufac rarer claims his is the best. We have a new improved mechanism on the Whitehall-Peachtree line, but even this hns failed to work at a critical moment | We are complying with the law the best we can. It is not true that some cars are fenderlera. Those where the fend ers do not appear from the street havi> them far under the car, just in front of the wheels.” SUSPECTED SLAYER OF DEPUTY SHOT TO DEATH FORREST CITY, ARK., Dec. 24.—A sheriff and posse in pursuit of Cecil Mallory, suspected of having shot and killed Deputy Sheriff B. S. Moore, eatne upon their quarry as Mallory was walk ing into Widener, a small station on the Rock Island railroad. Two of the posse literally riddled the suspected man’s body with buckshot, death re sulting instantly. | DEATHS AND FUNERALS' Mrs. Bertha Norton. The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Norton aged 30 years, who died yesterdaj morning at a private sanitarium, xvas held this morning at 9 o’clock at Harry Poole’s undertaking establishment, in terment following in Greenwood ceme tery. Mrs. Norton lived in Lakewood Heights. She is survived by her hus band, W. M. Norton. S. D. Davi*. The funeral of S. D. Davis, 26 years of age, of Dalton, who died at a pri vate sanitarium Sunday morning, will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock from Harry Poole’s undertaking establish ment, interment following in Caseys cemetery. Albert F. Kuhns, Jr. The funeral of Albert F; Kuhns, Jr, 20 years of age, who died yesterday morning at the residence, 227 North Boulevard, will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with interment in Oakland cemetery. The deceased is survived by his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Kuhns. Sr., and his wife of a few months. THE ATLANTA tc £ I ' s ght Also Tues., Wed. Nights, Wed. Mat. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS DONALD With Carroll Me- 19 II | A % Comas. Will West, 11 11 ! fl 1 Ethel Cadman and L/lllllli Fifty Others. BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST. Prices 50c to $2.00. Thurs., Frl., Sat. Mat., Sat. Night. SEATS ON SALE TODAY. A. S. STERN Presents IDA ST. LEON (Late of “Polly of the Circus.”) A New Comedy Drama "FINISHING FANNY.” Nights, 25c to $1.50, Mat.. 25c to sl. [ grand DINKELSPIEL’S CHRISTMAS BY GEORGE V. HOBART Empire Comedy Four—Lew Hawkins Miss Robbie Gordons and Others. Little Emma Bunting And FORSYTH PLAYERS "The Little Gray Lady." Special Xmas Matinee. LYRIC T tt'g E K Mats.. Tues.. Wed.. Thurs.. Sat. SPECIAL XMAS MAT. WEDNESDAY THE BIG MUSICAL REVUE THE FROLICS OF .912 WITH RUBE KITTY WELCH 3,111 FRANCIS