Newspaper Page Text
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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1913.
3 C
t
*
A
Literary Digest Publishes Review
Based on Article Written by VV m. T.
Ellis Lauding Campaign Carried on
by Men and Religion Movement.
Atlanta, making good l-n Ha “clean
up” campaign against vice, haa at
tracted the eyes of the nntkm. The
nation is looking, and what it finds it
1» communicating through the agency
of newspaper and magazine articles,
most of them expressive of wonder
that the thing should be done.
Significant is the fact that pcriod-1-
cats given to editorial comment in
Connection with their analysis of pub-
Mo events are publishing page upon
page about Atlanta’s achievement.
Yesterday there came to Atlanta a
notable instance, In The Literary Di
gest, a magazine that is probably the
country's foremost weekly editorial
epitome of events*
The Literary Digest analyzes an
article by William T. Ellis, famous
writer on ethical subjects, which was
printed in The Continent. Says The
Literary Digest:
“The crusade in Atlanta consti
tutes, in the opinion of Mr. Ellis, the
most remarkable story in the present
religious life of North America."
Photographs of Chief Beavers aud
John J. Eagan are reproduced in con
nection with the article, which The
Digest entitles “How Atlanta Cleaned
Up.” It is:
All Houses Driven Out.
In Atlanta all the houses of pro
fessional vice have been advertised
mu of existence by the churches. The
crusade that effected this constitutes,
in the opinion of Mr. William T. Ellis,
the most remarkable story in the
present religious life of North Amer
ica. The Christian sentiment of this
Southern city has been solidified, 'a
ruler of the underworld has become a
matron of a new home for rescued
girls, and “a tense political battle
wherein Christian men showed that
strategy and the ability to win are
the possession of the righteous’’—
such are some of the outstanding
features of the campaign. The “un
forgettable address of Jane Addams”
at the Men and Religion Congress in
New York last spring sent the At
lanta delegates home with a new
vision of their city's local conditions.
‘'They discovered what may be found
In almost every other large city in the
country—a ‘red light’ district where
in the social evil was protected, or at
least winked at, by city officials.”
The Continent, Chicago, gives Mr.
Ellis’ account of how these men went
to work:
“Without taking the world into
their confidence or boasting of what
they meant to do, or calling in the
counsel of any experts, these men
blended the publicity message and
the social-service message into one
agency and began to advertise in all
the city papers the facts of the
social evil in Atlanta. They con
tracted for a large amount of adver
tising space in the daily papers to
be paid for at regular rates. They
entitled their advertisements ‘The
Houses in Our Midst,’ and called them
‘Men and Religion Bulletins.’ They
were numbered in consecutive order.
No. 1, of course, implied that No. 2
was to follow, and No. 10 called up
In the minds of the friends of vic e the
dread possibility of a No. 20 or a No.
SO. In truth, the bulletins have now
numbered 50, and there have been
frequent extras, sometimes a whole
page in extent. Ordinarily the ad
vertisements are two, three and four
columns wide,_ extending the full
length of a page.
No Answer Possible.
“There was no way of answering,-1
avoiding or diverting the tremendous j
truth told week by week in these dis
play advertisements, which naturally
came to be the first part of the paper
to which thousands of readers turned j
every day.’’
The outcome was dramatic. The ,
Chief of Police of Atlanta “does not
have to confer with any authorities
higher up.’’
“Chief of Police Beavers of Atlanta
was at heart a better man than the
world with which he had dealings ever
suspected. He had fallen into a vi
cious custom. These advertisements
‘got him;’ they found the real man
Beavers. He resolved, to stand by
his parents, by his own early train
ing and by the best life of Atlanta.
He publicly pledged the Men and Re
ligion committee that he would clos*e
the houses. * * *
“At once many persons who had
shown no spark of solicitude for the
fallen girls in their virtual slavery be
gan to shed maudlin tears in public
over their fate at being turned adrift
without shelter. This ostentatious
sympathy was short-lived, for the ad
vertising campaign was part of a
Christian movement. The ensuing ad
vertisements were directed to the
women in the evil resorts. The word
of the committee was pledged that
every one of them would be offered
shelter and help in a new life.
9 Vested Vice Counteracted.
A ; of the arguments that the vest
ed interests ut qvJL might oftou -to
their victims were counteracted by
this unequivocal statement, which
could not be kept from the eye* of
anybody who read the daily papers,
that there was* a door of opportunity
open to all who sought a better life.
Whatever was necessary to help the
victims of vice back to respectable
life was freely pledged to them.
“Here comes the most shining chap
ter in the long and beautiful story
More than 200 of the women accept
ed the committee’s offer and forsook
the old life of shame.”
Only the “worldly wisdom, driven
by a deep Christian passion" of Ma
rion Jackson and John J. Eagan, says
Mr. Ellis, could have achieved such
results as Atlanta shows. The story
of these two men i.s romantic:
“They are David and Jonathan in
their friendship. Young men of the
same age. born and bred in Atlanta,
they once were peculiarly antipathet
ic; but when Jackson became a Chris
tian in the Torrev meetings the two
found themselves drawn together by
great tie of Christian fellowship. It
does not take a psychologist to ex
plain this. The men held the great
essentials in common., They were in
unity in life's deepest purpose. Ma
rion Jackson is a study in the unex
pected consequences of vital religion.
He was a born aristocrat, an aristo
crat to his finger-tips, by birth, tra
dition. and aptitude: but when, in
Dr. Torrey’s preaching. the gospel
gript him, he became a democrat. He
now' has a New Testament passion
for people. Te simplicities of the
Christian brotherhood shine out In his
life and actions.
Marion Jackson's Character.
“Marion Jackson is a lawyer and a
good one. That explains why the
method of the Men and Religion Com
mittee has* been bomb-proof and wa
ter-tight. The advertisements were
all written by him. Of course there
was not money enough in Atlanta to
hire professional brains that could
write such advertisements as these.
Nobody ever thought of Marion Jack-
son as a man to write advertisements.
Yet to-day if he cared to abandon his
legal practice he could take those ad
vertisements ‘n his hand and secure
employment with any advertising
agency in the Jand.
“Hand in hand with Marion Jack-
son has gone John J. Eagan, whom
the books write down as a capitalist
A quiet young man who inherited a
fortune from his uncle, he had gone
on his simple way as in the day when
he did not possess wealth. The
money that came to him he Invested
in securities that were in consonance
with his* Christian beliefs, for he is
an earnest Presbyterian. This At
lanta campaign has thus far cost over
$12,000. $G,600 of which was for ad
vertising bills. One does not have to
be much of a guesser to surmise
where the money came from. We
may be sure, though that the giver
has had a ‘run for his money,’ in the
phrase of the street. Judged by any
standards, the Atlanta campaign has
been more fun than can be got out of
a fleet of aeroplanes or a garage full
of racing automobiles. One would
hunt far to find a happier man than
John J. Eagan.
“In this Men and Religion Move
ment he has come to be dominated
by a great idea, of which he is the
apostle among his fellow' business
men. That is that business is a min
istry, that a man should serve the
world by his business. The rights and
welfare of his employees and of the
larger world which they represent
should be the first consideration of
business, taking precedence even of
dividends. * * *
“What these two laymen have done
with the full and efficient co-opera
tion of the churchmen of their city,
is a revelation and a foregleam of
the new era of efficient Christian pa
triotism which will utilize the most
modern methods and the ripest world
ly wisdom to .bring to pass the reign
of the kingdom in this present world.”
Bump on Wilson's
Head Saves Nation
Phrenologist Finds Dornick on Presi
dent That Proves He Has
Business Judgment.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3. -Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson is a proud pos
sessor of a bump, and Professor
Michael Lewis, a phrenologist who
recently arrived' in this city from
Washington, declares that if it were
not for this dornick on the chief ex
ecutive’s head heaven only knows
what would become of the nation.
According to the savant, this par
ticular cranial protuberance, upon
which the ultimate destiny of a
united people Is dependent, is sit
uated nine centimeters to the left
of the right occipital bone on the
presidential dome.
While Professor Lewis did not
really examine Dr. Wilson’s head, he
saw his photograph, and simply by
one look at it discovered the spheroid.
He thought at first It might be due
to the President's recent interest in
baseball, but later, after an unsuc
cessful effort to obtain an audience
at the White House, he declared that
the bump evidenced the fact that Mr.
Wilson was a cold, hard, matter-of-
fact business man and the fate of the
nation was sqfe in his hands.
“Most Beautiful Girl In South’
Say United Sons of Veterans
M
ISS AMELIA RUSSELL, of
named spousor-in-chief by the
Memphis, who Iiun been
United Sons of Confeder-
reunion at Chattanooga this
ate Veterans for the Confederatt
month.
The Soiim pick the moat beautiful and popular young lady
in the South as their sponsor, and in their choice of Miss ILissell
they have strengthened this tradition.
Miss Russell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Russell
aud a granddaughter of former Governor Alcorn, ami is im
mensely popular. The appointment was made recently by .1, P.
Norfleet, commander-in-chief of the United Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
HERE TO REMOVE
E
COELECTORSHIP
KEPT UNFILLED 10
Paper Bills Greatest Carriers of
Disease in County Says
Bacteriologist.
Atlanta’s need of a machine fjp
ihe renovation and cleansing of pa-
' per money, t»r of some means of dis-
' Infecting, is revealed In a statement
by Dr. Claude Smith, city bacterial-
ugist, denonuncing filthy paper money
as a source of disease, and a* a
, means of germ transmission. He
ixdnted out a statement in the Jour
nal of the American Medical Ass »-
elation, which declared:
It would be difficult to find
anywhere in civilization a me
dium of exchange so filthy and
so much a menace to the public
health at is most of our paper
money.
Numberless Bacteria.
The number of bacteria that a sin
gle attered and soiled hank note may
carry is astounding, lie said. Figures
have been compiled showing that
several billion bacteria have been
found on one bill, an exceptionally
dirty one.
Plans for the renovation of paper
money have been adopted by Hie Fed-
Mrs. Preston Heads
Anti-Suffragettes
Grover Cleveland’s Widow Refuses
to Express Herself on the
Question, However.
NEW YORK, May 3.—Mrs. Thomas
J. Preston, formerly Mr.s. Grover
Cleveland, was on Thursday elected
vice president in the Jersey City As
sociation opposed to woman suffrage.
In an effort to ascertain her views on
the subject of votes for women, Mrs.
Preston's home was called on the tele
phone to-da.v. When the reporter said
he wished to speak with Mrs. Preston
a voice at the other end of the tele
phone replied:
“I will speak for hei; I am Mr.
Preston.”
“As Mrs. Preston ha.« accepted of
fice in the Anti-Suffrage Association,
the International News Service woui.1
like to present her views in opposi
tion to woman suffrage."
“Mrs. Preston seldom gives inter
views. and I do not think she would
care to have her views on this subject
in the papers," was the reply.
“Will you ask Mrs. Preston?” In
sisted the reporter.
Professor Preston gave a good-na
tured laugh and said:
“All right.”
There was a moment's delay and
then Preston again spoke:
“No; Mrs. Preston agrees with me.
She does not want to talk for publi
cation."
Countess Says Toes
Reveal a Parricide
Frenchwoman Claims She Can Tell
What Babies Will Kill
Their Fathers.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, May 3.—The Countess De
La Rochefoucauld han announced a
remarkable discovery by which she
claims to be able to tell from an ex
amination «f a child's toes while a
babe in arms whether it will mur
der its father when it grows up.
“He who is going to kill his father
has a shorter big toe than most other
children.” said the countess.
The suggestion of applying this test
was firet suggested to the Countess
by the stor.v of Oedipus, a famous his
torical parricide, who from.birth bore
the stigma of crimes he was to com
mit in later life. ^ *
Since receiving the inspiration she
j has busied herself examining hun
dreds of toes, big-arid little, and espe
cially has she sought the toes* of par-
i ricides.
The Countess has found it difficult
to gain recognition for her discovery
She went first to M. Bertillon, of the
finger-print fame. He appeared inter
ested, but thought that the Paris chief
of police was the proper official to
consult. So It Inis gone on until the
Countess has visited all manner of of
ficials from a captain of gendarme?
to the President of the republic, b it
none of them have appreciated the
value of the system.
COURT RULES GUM SLOT
MACHINE GAMING DEVICE
KANSAS CITY, MO.. May The
court of appeals to-day decided that
a gum slot machine is a gambling de
vice, and its use is rightfully pro
hibited by city ordinance and State
law. Judge Jackson, in his opinion,
defined gambling as “whenever the
player hazards his money on a change
that he may return money or prop
erty of greater value Than H haz
ards." Admission of the lower court
assessing a fine against a merchant is
-affirmed*
MUSIC FESTIVAL CHORUS
WILL REHEARSE MONDAY
George W Wilkins, vice president
of the Atlanta Music Festival Asso
ciation. announces that there will be
a rehearsal of the Music Festival
Chorus Monday evening at X o'clock
in Fable Hall.
Arrangements have been made for
the chorus to sing before thb dele
gates of the big Presbyterian conven
tion May 7. Other concerts will be
given by the 'chorus during the sum
mer.
eral Government. A machine in
which the bills may be laundered h is
been devised, by which money 's
washed, starched, and ironed much
as are collars aud cuffs. This ma
chine is well described in an article
published June S, 19.12, in the Scien
tific American Magazine, together
with the announcement of a proposal
to establish a similar device in each
of the sub-treasuries, and the ex
pression of a hope that national
banks install the machines. By tho
use of the one machine at Washing
ton, it was estimated the Government
will be saved $800,000 each year in
the wear and destruction of paper
money. None of the national banks
in Atlanta yet have installed a mon
ey laundry.
The discussion was sprung by the
circulation given a local theory that
paper money might have been the
source of transmission pf smallpax
cases. Several physicians, includi lg
I)r. Smith, were inclined to deride
this theory, although declaring that
the menace of paper money may ap
ply in other cases. As to smallpox,
they said they had no absolute
knowledge tliat the germs of that dis
ease may be transmitted by such
means.
Smallpox Never Identified.
Although one of the most conta
gious of diseases. Dr. Smith explain
ed, smallpox has never been identi
fied with a specific micro-organism.
Jn standard medical works the dis
ease is set down as one of “unknowl
causation."
It is estimated that $500,000 daily,
at least, is the aggregate amount cf
the bills handled by the banks • f
Atlanta, and that the sum total in
daily circulation through the city is
several millions.
Dr. Smith, outlining generally th»‘
work in the w’ar for sanitation and
against disease, said that the reno
vation of paper money should be a
part in the whole scheme, but neces
sarily must be a small part.
“In this work constant and uni
versal vigilance is necessary,” h“
said. “Garbage removal is only a
small part, for Instance, though m
important part. No one thing cin
be stressed as the most important;
so in the case of the paper money.
Cleaning would help. But it is not
the only thing to do. General watch
fulness Is the price of health.”
Planning to Restage
Battle of Gettysburg
New York Would Place Survivors in
Two Armies—Handshakes to
Replace Bullets
Georgia Democrats Studying to
Pass Examinations So as
To Be Eligible.
WASHINGTON, May 3. The
awarding of one- of the fattest Fed
eral plums in Georgia, the collector-
ship of internal revenue, now held
by Henry S. Jackson, is being de
layed temporarily for the curious
reason thut to appoint Jackson’s
successor now likely would perpet
uate in office a long list of Republi
can deputies, whereas to hold It off
a few weeks will afford prospective
Democratic deputies an opportunity
to qualify.
Mr. Jackson forwarded bis resig
nation as Collector to the Secretary
of the Treasury several weeks ago.
It may be accepted at the Secretary's
pleasure. although Mr. Jackson
coupled a request with it that it be
not accepted until June 30, the end
of his fiscal year. It is very well
known here that A. O. Blalock, of
Fayetteville. iH slated to get this Job.
All Deputies Republicans.
Investigation of the situation In the
Georgia Collector's olfice, however,
disclosed the fact that practically
•very deputy now in service, and
there are twenty-odd, is a Republi
can, and, while they all will go out
automatically with the present Col
lector, unless there are waiting on
the civil service list sufficient Demo
crats to fill their places, the law will
require their immediate reappoint
ment by the new Democratic Collec
tor.
Once they are reappointed. how
ever. they can not be removed ex
cept for cause—real cause, definitely
made out and sustained.
The “tip” has been quietly slipped
along, therefore, that Mr. Jackson’s
request that his resignation be not
accepted until the end of his fiscal
year will be agreed to, with tne ad
ditional hint to his prospective suc
cessor that lie cause his anticipated
Democratic deputies to get busy,
stand the required civil service ex
aminations. and be In readiness to
accept the deputy places when the
tendering time comes.
This peculiar and more or lefts hu
morous eituatlOQ will keep Mr. Bla
lock out of his Job for two or three
month* longer than he might have
been kept out in ordinary circufn
stances, but it will afford him an op
portuqity, nevertheless, to surround
himself with Democratic deputies,
rather than Republicans, when he
does go in.
Tile Treasury Department has un
official information to the effect that
a battalion or so of Georgia patriots
i.*» busy brushing up on Its grammar,
history and arithmetic nowadays, and
that by the time Mr. Jackson's sue
_essor is named there will be three or
four quulifled Democrats ready for
deputy coilectorabip honors to every
Republican deputyshlp vacated.
You Can’t Escape
Nature; Read This
Cat in Winsted, Conn., Closely
Pressed for Honors by Texas
Caterpillars.
W'INSTE D,
CONN, May 3.—A
cat which is nurs
ing four kittens,
owned by a Win
sted liquor house,
yesterday took
one of her young,
which was suffer
ing with a badly
inflamed eye, to
the office of a vet
erinarian next
door and left the
afflicted kitten in
a chair.
The doctor en
tered the office a
few' minutes later,
observed the kit
ten wfith one eye
closed and was
bathing the pa
tient's eye with a
warm solution
when the anxious
mother returned.
The cat waited
patiently until the
optic was open
and then took her
kitten back home.
AUSTIN, TEX
AS, May 3.—For
several days my
riads of caterpil
lars have serious
ly interfered with
the operation of
trains in this sec
tion.
An army of the
larvae covers the
railroad tracks in
this section and a
wide area of ad
jacent country.
Before the
trains can pass
through the cat
erpillar belt the
larvae ,must be
swept from the
railroad tracks.
Railroad offici
als declare the
caterpillars ere so
numerous that
wheels going over
the tracks are so
greased that
brakes do not
work.
EXPRESS PAID
Special 30-day cut price on
STRAIGHT WHISKEY !
Made to Secure 5,000 New Customer*
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. May 3 V
plan to restage the Battle of Gettys
burg on its fiftieth anniversary in July
—with hand-shaking taking the place
of bullets—has been announced by
Henry M. Howell, who fought with
the 124th New’ York Regiment at Get
tysburg.
Mr. Howell Is trying to arrange a
reunion of the survivors, place the
contending "armies” as they were on
the eve of battl * and have them ad
vance across the famous field and
clasp hands.
Send for 2 nation* of this whiskey at the CUT
PRICE of $2.9.*> an-l compare the Quality with
2 gallons of any other kind advertised in thin
paper at $4.00 or $5.00 for 2 gallons, and If
nor Straight Whiskey la not better -you be the
judge—send ours back on first train and we will
return your money and a dollar hill extra for
your time. '
The above Is an Iron-elad agreement never
printed before In any paper by any whiskey
house- so It’s up to you to teat it out! Return
this ad with remittance and state If you wish
Rye or Corn Whlfkey
CDUT*! A T The Webb BUI Is not Intended
OX'JEjGI/XJj ,, and doe* not lnter'crn In the
! slightest manner with shipments of whiskey In
tended or personal use. We guarantee delivery
to you of above described 2 gallons Straight
Whiskey on receipt of $2.95. We refer to At
lantic National Bank. .Tacksonvllle. FJa.
Uncle Lam Distilling Company
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Cotton Threatened
By Pink Boll Worm
Government May Quarantine Staple
Imported From Infested
Countries.
WASHINGTON, May 3. The De
partment of Agriculture has informa
tion that a dangerous enemy of cot
ton, known as the pink boll worm
(Qelechia gossypiella Saunders), may
be introduced at any time into the
United State. Jt is widely distributed
in Egypt. India and other cotton pro
ducing areas.
The insect lives within the seed in
a dormant condition for about six
months. Consequently, it is likely to
be introduced into the United States
in cotton seed from regions in which
it occurs.
Under section 7 of the plant quar
antine act of August 20. 1912, it be
came the duty of the Secretary of
Agriculture to consider the advisabil
ity of restricting or prohibiting the
importation of cotton seed that may
lye infested by the pink boll worm
from any region in which the insect
is known to occur.
In compliance with the act a pub
lic hearing will be held at the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.
C„ at 10 o’clock on May 20, 191S, in
order that, all persons intereet&d may
have an opportunity to appear and
be heard concerning the establish
ment of a quarantine on all cotton
seed coming to the United States.
Expert Declares Atlanta Is Far
Behind in Physical Develop
ment of School Pupils.
Cox Refuses Ballot
To 1665 Vote Sellers
Ohio Governor Oeniet Franchise to
Adams County Residents—Signs
‘Movie’ Censor Law.
COLUMBUS, O., May 3.—Governor
Cox to-day vetoed the Kessler bill,
which sought to reinstate to ettisenship
the 1,665 Adams County voters disfran
chised by .Judge A. Z. Blair for vote-
selling.
’’The Legislature has no pardoning
power except for treason," said the
Governor.
Governor Cox signed the liquor license
commission biH, also the "blue sky"
law to regulate the sale of stocks, and
the law creating a .State commission
to censor moving pictures.
Atlanta spends but 10 cents per
child for physical development of the
students in the public schools, while
Newark. N. J.. has an average ex
penditure of $1.21. This comparison
is drown by Dr. Theo Toepel, super
visor of physical education of Atlanta
schools, in his report to Superintend
ent William M. Slaton to show Atlan
ta’s need for increased expenditure In
the direction of physical training.
Dr. Toepel goes into detail regard
ing the way physical education is han
dled in Newark, which is said to have
made greater progress along this line
than any other city. During the past
year Newark spent $46,500 for sala
ries and $30,000 for equipment In the
physical department, ho said.
Atlanta's need of physical develop
ment of the children Is great, accord
ing to Dr. Toepel, and the city of
Newark is held up as an illustration.
There are nineteen gymnasiums In the
Newark public schools, four in the
high schools and fifteen tn the ele
mentary and grammar school*. EJach
school has its own physical dtrector.
The public schools have their own
athletic fields, upon which *50,000 has
been spent.
Dr. Toepel-* report, based upon sta-
tlsties compiled at a recent meeting of
the American Physical Educational
Association, will be submitted to tne
Board of Education, and it is ex
pected to serve as a basis for a ftrr-
ther development along this line.
Dr. Toepel said that the meeting
of the American Physical Education
Association showed that wonderful
progress was being made along the
line of physical development of school
children in cities.
WOMAN 89, TRAVELS 2,000
MILES IN ORDER TO VOTE
Aeroplane Guards
Pankhurst Refuge
PORTLAND, ORE., May 3.—Mr*.
Sarah Rust, formerly of Laporte, Ind.,
registered as a voter here. She 1s
eighty-nine years old and left Laporte
a year ago to become a voter be
fore she died She walked briskly
to the polls, declaring that at last the
dream of her life, the right to vote,
was about to be realized, although
she had to travel over 2,00 miles
for it.
Suffragette Leader M^y Be Smug
gled to France by Night
in Biplane.
GO WITH THE CROWDS
TO THE BONITA THEATER
LONDON, May 3.—A mysterious bi
plane. hovered to-night ov*r a house
at Woking, whither Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhtir&t was removed from London
earlier in the day. No facts are ob
tainable about the aerial visitor, but
It is suggested that an attempt is to
be made to smuggle the suffragette
leader out of the country by the air
route. The distance in a straight line
from Woking to Calais Is 115 miles,
easily covered by aeroplane in two
hours.
The Bonita Theater becomes
more popular each day, until ca
pacity houses are the result.
The reason is that the manage-
ment will hare nothing but tba ,
best, and the muaical comedy is •
dean and the girls are pretty. Tba \
pictures are on the same lino—
good, clean and educational.
THE ATLANTA-ALL WEEK
Come and Laugh With
FROM
OUT
“The Girl r Yonder”
MATINEES
WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY
WITH
MISS BILLY LONG
25c
AND COMPANY
Nights: 19c, 29c, 3Sc, SOc
Home Again With Keith Vaudeville.
You'll have
EADCVTII Week May 5th.
l" U■»3 T 1 II Daily Matinee
to hurry if
and Night.
you want a
seat for this
GUS EDWARDS 7
KID KABARET
show.
The smartest corps of youthful Singers and
Dancers in Vaudeville.
The bill
Belle Story
is a
perfect
Williams, Thompson and Copeland; Eldora
and Co.; Riesner and Gores; Musical Alvinos,
variety of
and
entertain-
HART’S SIX STEPPERS
ment.
Admission
lO Cents
BIJOU
THIS
WEEK
Children C p
At Mats,
po ^1£y vaudeville
h MUSICAL 4
* CATES *
Saxophone Kings
Wesley White
Clever Entertainers
3 EMPIRES 3
Mirth, Melody and Music
Marie Walsh
First Appearance Here
MOTION PICTURES—Changed Daily.
h 2 Matinee* Monday and Saturday.
Night Show*. 7:30, 9:00.
Balance of week. 3 p. m.