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6 A HEARST’S STN'DA Y A MURK'AN. ATLANTA. GA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1013. TO HE POT INTO FORCE APRIL I Atlanta's Chances for CHfllSTilHA!) IS Reserve Bank Bright IB BE TOPIS ST n. tattit rrtiMnr p nc A wrc - J m ■ ■ i m a ■ i p> By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES W McAdoo and Houston Take First Step, Apprising Financiers How to Join. WILL TOUR NATION LATER Hearings To Be Held in Cities Seeking To Be Regional Branches. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—The new Federal reserve bankin system, pro vided for by the recent currency let? illation, is i<> be inaugurated on April ! Meanwhile President Wilson wl'.l ti tAc nommated the Federal Reserve Hoard, and the reserve cities and dis tricts will have been agreed upon. McrreiartcN McAdoo and Houston, of the organization committee to-dav took the first of the steps to star; the machinery of the Glass-Owen act. The unnttlciHl announcement was made pointing the way fur all cities ;<• present their claims for the re gional banks In a resolution adopted by the or ganisation committee, it was provided fl it evert national bank must, through resolutions adopted by the board of directors, accept or reject tin provisions of the Federal reserve act a ml file a report of such action it hin b" da> s. Must File Reports by February 22. Intention to subscribe to the cap ital stock of Federal reserve banka must at the sam® time be declared, t'nder th«- law’, these reports must be filed on or before February 22. From January 1 to March 1 Secre taries McAdoo and Houston will de vote much of their time with hear ings and investigations relative to the designation of Vderal reserve cltie3 and district* They will tour the country and confer with offic ial* of clearing house associations and boards of trade In cities that ire in the Held for a re serve bank. Cities to be visited are New York, Boston. Chicago, St. Ix>ul*. Denver, Seattle. Cortland. San Francisco, Hus Angelem, Houston. New Orleans, At lanta. Cincinnati and Cleveland. Any Town Can Be Heard. These ( ities. It was announced, were chosen because of convenience, and It was announced that any city and any comtnunlt> can be heard at gome point on the trip aero** the country. By April 1 th< \v< rk of organiza tion will be completed, and the Fed eral Reserve Board will be ready to lake up the work where the organi zation committee leaves off. It'is planned to have all essentials com plet'd so that the. system may be started as soon us the reserve cities and districts are announced. Many applications to-day reached the Treasury Department from banks and individual* desiring to subscribe to the capital stock pf the Federal reserve hanks. One applicant wanted to get $20,000 worth of stock, another wanted I10,000 worth and another In,000. Few Large Banks in Yet. The law provides in certain contin gencies that Individuals may sub scribe. but already enough banks have signified their Intention of entering the new system. Only two or three of the really lArgc banks of the coun ts are included in the lien of appli- ca nts. Secretary McAdoo Is suffering from an attack of grip, but Surgeon General Blue, of the Public Health Service, who is attending him. de clared he is improving. Secretary Houston visited Mr. McAdoo's home for the meeting of the organization committee. 'Volunteer Organist' Photo-Play at Grand The Volunteer Organist.” the mas terpiece of photoplays. In eight parts, written and produced by Wil liam B. Gray, will be 'presented at the Grand Opeia House for one week, beginning Monday, with matinee and night performances daily. "The Volunteer Organist” has been declared by c ritics to be the most In tensely thrilling and sincere play of its Important class. The story is founded on the well-known and popu lar theme. The Volunteer Organist,” the principal scene of which is an or gan loft in the village church, where one of nature’s misfits, unkempt and agged. staggers to the organ, which responds in soulful melody to his magic touch. This film is more than •n.uOO feet in length and fairly sparkles 11, thrills, humor and gripping inci dents. „ - - ' i, - 7 A S HI NOT* >N De< 27. The prospect foi the creation of the reserve district under the new hanking law, con sisting of t he Southeastern section, is growing bright er every day. The organ ization committee, two of whom — Secretary Mc Adoo and Secretary Hous ton—are already at work, have announced that At- tanta will be one of the cities they will visit for the purpose of .staying the question of how best to organize the reserve districts and where to lo cate the reserve banks. The amendment made Democratic caucus to the bill charging the number of banks from eight to not less than eight nor more than twelve was made at the instance of the Georgia Sena tors. It was understood at the time that the Democratic caucus changed the number of reserve dts- ( triots because the Georgia Sena tors satisfied them that the South eastern section was entitled to >t reserve bank, and that to make this certain the number of reserve banks should he enlarged. Senator Smith’s Idea Adopted. Senator Hoke Smith' made the motion to enlarge the number of* reserve districts, which was adopted by the Democratic caucus and .«fi- erward adopted as part of the bill. To-day Senator Hoke Smith pre sented to Secretary Houston a writ ten argument containing the facts and figures presenting the claim of the Southeastern section for a re- that tlie serve district and show ing why Atlanta should be selected as a reserve city. Yesterday he presented ,i similar argument to Secretary McAdoo. On Monday he will pre sent the argument to John Skelton Williams, who will certainly be made Comptroller of the Currency, and before the final decision Is rendered dividing the country into reserve districts, will be serving on the board of organization. Senator Smith, when seen to-day, was confident claim of the Southeastern section for a reserve district would be recognized. He regarded the (ontest as really centering around the question as to whether a reserve district would be made out of the •Southeastern section. He did not believe there was any doubt about the selection of Atlanta for the lo cation of the reserve bank if a re serve district was made compris ing the Southeastern section. lie expressed the opinion that no legis lation passed in a quarter of a cen tury would be so valuable to the Southeastern Stales as the new currency bill. He also stated that the creation of a reserve district in the Southeastern section would be affected to a large extent by the number of banks applying to Join the reserve bank, and that he hoped the State bunks of Georgia, as well as the national banks, would recog nize the importance of promptly applying for membership in the re serve bank. Special Cantatas and Sermons to Mark Services Throughout Atlanta To-day. Local Financiers Are Confident of Victory Reports of I hike Siuil h’s < ’ampuigii to Make This Reserve Center fa icon raging. Atlanta, striking competition on every side in Its attempt to obtain one of the regional reserve banks au thorized by the new Federal currency law. stands out as the city in the Southeastern section most likely to meet success, according to lead lug bankers Saturday. Official* of every bank in the At lanta Flearing House Association aru united in their belief that one of Un- banka will be established here. Words of encouragement came to them H.n- urd&y from Washington, bearing the Information that Senator Hoke Smith is working for the establish rnent of a reserve hank in the South eastern section. If this is done. It is hardly to be doubted that the bank will go to Atlanta. It is understood that the other Southern cities which the organiza tion committee regards as llkclv places for the big bank are New Or leans and Houston Roth of these, however, are not to be considered COLONEL LOWRY JOINS CHORUS OF PROSPERITY Continued from Page 1. visione of the turrenvy bill nr® tak ing; their place® with tin ah of contl- denee. ready to go ahead and make the beat of it. Predicts a Record Year. "The best of il ought to be pretty good. It ought to be Just about the l est year tilts country ever saw, and 1 have the South particularly in mind and our own Suite - when I ray that. We are particularly bloused here In Georgia with a etawlart, robust pros, polity that can not he shaken by the storms of finance I have no doubt that Georgia was less affected by the recent cris.s than any other State In the Union. In a way of speaking. Georgia Is a young State young In the development of Us natural re sources; a young giant, just feeling ,h!s strength. ■Tm a conservative, you know , mid 1 don't fall into the hurrah line as easily as some of these youngster®. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS { A New Home Cure Thet Aayong Cmm > Use Without Dlecomfort or Loee of Time. We Wove * New Method that cure* Asrthma ?vn<3 we want yon to try it at our exprriM. No matter whether our case la of long standing or re cent development, whether it 1* *ree- I «nt as occasional or chronic AMJima. { you should ^end for a free trial of cnir method No matter tn what oltmate mi live, no matter whet your ego r occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should re lieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to ihose apparently hopeless aaes. w here ell forms of inhaler* douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes, etc here failed Ws want - to show ewery one at oar own ax pense that this new method l* de signed to end all difficult breathing, ali whessteg. and all those terrible i.aroxysme at once and for an time. - cree offer te too Important to • neglect s s ng3e day write now and then begin the method at oooa. nd nr> m<>he> Simply mail oowpon vcjr.v ho it to-day. Services in the churches to-day will be marked by brilliant Christmas cantatas and other special music, and by mormons on Christmas themes anti on the great opportunities for accom plishment in the approaching New Year. H. Alexander Matthews new can tata “The Story of Christmas.” will bg given it* first presentation in At lanta In the First Baptist Church this evening under the direction of J. P. O’Donnelly, the church organist. The soloists will be Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, soprano; Mrs. Janies If, Whitten, alto; Solon Drukenmillep, tenor, and Harry If Rates, baritone Festival music will he given in All Saints’ Church at morning and even ing services. The morning services begin at !1 o'clock and the evening at 4 o’clock • Cantata To Be Repeated. •'The Christ Child.” the cantata given last Sunday in the First Meth odist Church, rnet with such a hearty reception that it will be repeated at the evening service under the direc tion of Miss Mamie Lee Bearden, or ganist. Handel’s "Messiah” will be the fea ture of the afternoon to be held in the First Presbyterian Church. The soloist* will be Mrs. T. H. Wingfield, soprano; Mrs. J. W. Hurt, soprani); Mrs. John M. Cooper, contralto; Miss Sylvia Sprit z. contralto; J. W. Marshbank, tenor; J. H. Muffin, basso. The choirs of, the Gordon Street and the West End Presbyterian Churches will sing the Christmas cantata “Prince of Peace,’* by Ash ford. in the (Jordon Street Church at 3 o’clock in the. afternoon. A general Invitation .’s extended. Timely Sermon Topics. Special music has been arranged at the Central Congregational Church. The Rev. George Lorfng Hanacom will preach a ChristmaJ sermon in the morning on the sub ject, “The Dayspring From on HfgQ.’’ The evening sermon will be on the theme, “Christ Has No Use for Self- Righteousness,” the converse of last Sunday’s sermon, which was “Self- Righteousness Has No Use for Christ.” "Law Enforcement—Our Mayor and Police,” will be the timely topic at the» Central Baptist Church. Gar nett and Forsyth streets, of which the Rev. Caleb A. Ridley is pastor. His evening subject will be “Who Said the Devil Was Dead?” The Rev. A. C. Shuler, pastor of the East Side Tabernacle, will prear’n in the morning on "The Work of the Church.” and in the evening on “The Biggest Coward in the World.” A children’s chorus will sing at the evening service. Addresses by the Rev. G. R. Bu ford, the Rev. Dunbar IT. Ogdon and Marlon Jackson will mark the special services at the Central Pres byterian Sunday school in the morn ing. Their subjects, respectively. wi*l be "1913,” "1914" and “To-day.” U. A. Werner will sing “One Sweetly Solemn Thought.” Sheldon’s Cantata To Be Sung. A hundred reproductions of famous paintings illustrating the nativity will be displayed by the Rev. Arthur I*. (Jordon in the Sunday evening serv ice in the Ponce DeLeon Baptist Church. Dr. Gordon will speak on the con tribution of painting to the advance ment of Christianity. “The Story of Bethlehem." a Christmas eanta/i, will be given Tuesday evening in Trinity Church The cantata was written by Charles A. Sheldon and is said to be the first ever written by an Atlanta com poser. J ut this time 1 can't see any reason (j »H »HclZlclllll St QllitS for not joining the chorus. W hatever| n t a A ' 1 T“i i 1 1 can do io help things along will be j A I J I TQ Alfl [ £111161* done with all the might there is in ^ auAAL,A me. “We’ve got a good President. I know him well, and he’s a sound, sane man. For that reason I am glad to see he holds his party in the hol low' of his hand—for he does that very thing. As l said—and 1 can’t think of a better illustration—we’ve been in need of medicine; we elected to take a big dose of It, and we went ahead and took it like Americans and like men. “We’ll feel the effects of that medi cine for some time to come, and they won’t all be pleasant, either. Bui in the end it will do us good-—a lot of good. How much good, perhaps some less conservative man than I will be more ready to say. But it will do us ! good.” FIERCE FILES SISTER 'Third Degree’ Greatest Picture Seen in Atlanta Masterpiece of Lubin Company Shown at Montgomery to Invited Guests. centers of a Southeastern section. in the Southeast, according to the news from Washington. Atlanta’s first competitors are Chattanooga, Athens, Savannah and Macon. Atlanta’s attempt to obtain the re- nerve bank for the Southeastern or Southern section is being pushed vig orously. Already the Chamber of Commerce h«s compiled voluminous statistics, showing why Atlanta is the logical point. The statistics will be presented to Secretaries McAdoo and Houston when they visit this dtv on their tour of the South. “We are convinced we shall win this competition for the bank.” said Wilmer L. Moore, president of the chamber, Saturday, “because the best location will have to win. It is not m matter <»f politics, and Atlanta is the logical place, being situated ’u plain geographical center of the sec tion. But Atlanta’s location is only one of a dozen points in the city's favor.” Universal Film Company Menage rie in California Is Trebled. Safeguards for Actors. While unloading two carloads of wild animals consigned to the West ern branch of the Universal Film Manufacturing Company at Los An geles, oe Santos, an animal trainer in the employ of the company, was attacked by a lioness and seriously injured. The animals were restless owing to their long trip, and a lion ess broke away from her cage and succeeded in breaking into the cage of a sister lion. The man in charge of the anima s was absent. Although railroad employees heard tlie beasts lighting, they were powerless to in terfere. When the car was opened in the presence of half a dozen trainers in the employ of the Universal Com pany, on« of the lions was found dead. The other w as crouched in the far end of the car. Santos went into the ear with a whip. The usual methods of han dling lions, however, did not prevail. No sooner had Santos raised Ills whip than the lioness jumped at him and struck him twice with her powerful paw before the other trainers could give aid. The maddened animal was overpowered, and Santos was drag ged from the car. There are now at Universal City a pack of 26 wolves of all varieties. When the company stages Russian scenes none except Russian wolves w’ill Vie used, and the same rule will obtain in regard to scenes in all parts of the world. With the trebling of the menagerie it has been necessary to double the size of the animal stage. That the actors Adll not be placed In unneces sary danger while acting with the wild animals a new system of run aways is being constructed. Erect Hospital For Photoplayers An emergency hospital has been es tablished at the Hollywood, Cal., studios of the Universal Film Manufacturing Company. Although the company main tains a fully equipped hospital at its ranch in th<‘ San Fernando Valley, the. Hollywood studios are 7 miles distant, and immediate aid to the injured is often required. Dr. Lloyd Mace, a practicing physician and well known as an actor, has been placed In charge of the hos pital. J. W. Kerrigan Wins Popularity Contest •J. Warren Kerrigan, of the Universal, who is at present being featured in a four-reel production of "Samson.” has been notified that he has won first place in a popularity contest given by the Pansy Motion Picture Correspondence Club, of Buffalo, N. Y. Those who were fortunate enough to witness at the Montgomery The ater last Sunday afternoon a private review of the latest production by the Lubin Company’* vast aggregation of carefully selected talent in their of fering in five parts of Charles Klein’s country-wide success, “The Third De gree.” were treated to the surprise of their lives in the world of photo mo tion plays and departed bewildered and dazzled at the splendor of the playlet and the minute attention paid to the smallest detail, and all made possible by the full co-operation of the author and a remarkable cast of the artists of this profession selected for their especial fitness to enact its very exacting characters This subject is being distributed in the United States by the General Film Company, who control the en tire output of the Lubin Company, and in this the surest dramatic hit of recent years they have a complete evening’s entertainment that has been declared by critics to be the most intense, thrilling and sincere play of Its important class, and cer tainly no play from the “speaking stage” ever lent itself so perfectly to motion pictures and no finer film has ever been offered to an all critical public. Kellermann Seeks Warmer Water for Big Motion Picture Sails With Company of 75 for Ber muda for Great Universal Film Feature Play. Director Herbert Brenon and his Imp Company, headed by Miss Annette Kel lermann. the famous Australian water- nymph. sailed from New York for Ber muda on Saturday morning, on the S. S. Bermudian. Including principals, supernumeraries, cameramen, propertymen and the busi ness staff, the company comprised 76 people. They go to the tropical islands to enact the principal scenes of the forthcoming Universal feature film. "Neptune’s Daughter.” the scenario of which was recently completed by Cap- lain Leslie T. Peacocke. The Bermu das will furnish an ideal environment for this most unique Story, which doubt less will create a sensation when shown on the screen. United Shoe Machinery Company Gives Exhibition for Court in Great Selig Play At the Montgomery For some time back the Selig Com pany has had in preparation “The Adventure* of Kathlyn” in a series of Oriental romances picturized from the pen of Harold McGrath, that in point of thrilling interest, In daring adventure with the savage denizens of Jungle Land, and in spectacular magnificence surpass any photoplays ever produced. These subjects arc being released through the General Film Company, who control the output of the Asso ciation of Licensed Manufacturers, of which the Selig Company is a lead ing member. To-morrow at the Montgomery Theater will be shown for the first tiipe in Southern terri tory the first of these series in three parts which is titled “The Unwel come Throne.” It will unfold the story of a beautiful young American girl. who. by strange stress of Fate, is placed upon an unwelcome throne by frenzied fanatic*; her adventures with wild animals, and with even more crafty and cruel men. are start lingly realistic, and make this, th first of this aeries, exciting enough to satisfy the most exacting. Civil Service Test Entries Close Jan 2 E. H. Jennings secretary of the Fifth Civil Service District, gave no tice Saturday night that January 2 •till be the la»t day of receiving ap plication* for the llrst grade exam ination® to be held Februarj 7 in Atlanta. George Hall Hazlehurst, C. E., Kensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and M. C. E. of Harvard University, has resigned his position as sanitary en gineer of the Atlantic ('oast Line, with headquarters at Wilmington, N. C., effective January 1. Mr. Hazlehurst will become asso ciated in the municipal engineering work of his father, James Ntsbet Ha zlehurst, with offices in the Hurt Building NEW MANAGEMENT OF THE OLD DUTCH MILL MAKES GOOD SHOWING Only the best is good enough for the Dutch Mill, and the policy of the place has been changed also, women and children being invited to visit this theater without the least cause of fear of 9mutty or suggestive jokes or actions. The shows thore are clean and fit for anyone To witness and will con tinue so. There will be nothing to eftend the most sensitive. A really pood show for 10 cents. You will enjoy every minute of the time. MOVING PICTURE SHOWS Great Moral Lesson In New Movie Play The Victor Company is producing a one-reel comedy-drama with sixty chil dren in it. It concerns the problem of the "poor little rich children,” who, while they have ail the exterior com forts of life, are sadly neglected so far as affection is concerned anti the ultimate reformation of their parents. The children in question go to the barn of an afternoon with their parents’ clothes and invite all their friends to witness their show admission, two pins. Unwittingly they play a drama of their own lives, duplicating their dolls for < hildren and the parents, watching from without through a crack, see themselves as in a mirror and repent. Pathe Picture Dummies Arrested Boston- -Effect Startling. Dummies used by a Pathe director in an auto wreck at South River, N. J., had the distinction of being shot at and arrested by Chief of Police Op- penberger, of that place, recently, ac cording to a Now Brunswick newspa per. The dummies, when not in use. were placed in the storeroom of the Washington Hotel. Some jokers told the chief that some men were stealing cigars from the storeroom, and when he ar rived and saw the dim figures in the darkness, he called upon them repeat edly to surrender. Receiving no answer he blazed away at them several times before he discovered the joke. In a court specially darkened for the occasion, a moving picture show was given in Boston as part of th. defense of the United Shoe Machin ery Company In the dissolution suit instituted by the Government on the ground that the company has effeci- erl an unlawful monopoly. The "movies" were employed to 1 ■ lustrate the operation of machines manufactured by (he company and to familiarize the jurors with Hie mp etianical processes involved. Twentj six films and slides were used, the exhibition lasting 40 minutes ’kid ney VV. Winslow, president of th.. company and one of the defendant* in the dissolution suit, explained the pictures as they were thrown on the wall of the courtroom. The entire process of manufactur ing soles and heels to the uppers, known as "bottoming," was demon strated. This process is regarded li the most important branch of Fhee manufacturing. The Government contends that the United Company has acquired an unlawful monopoly of the "bottoming” machiner. GREAT MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY COMPANY AT THE BONITA THEATER What is oonsjdered one of the best musical comedy companies on the road, the Ailes and Meyer Company, is the offering at the Bonita next week. In addition to a good chorus, every one is a spe cialist, and there will not be a dull moment during the entire show. With the splendid orchestra Manager George Campbell has at the Bonita, the singing and darn ing and the music generally will be good, so you had better not lake a chance somewhere else when you know what the Bonita is. VAUDETTE Home of Mutual Movies Monday. “Giovanni's Gratitude." a Two- Reel Reliance. "He Would a-Huntlnq Go," a Keystone Comedy That Is Good. JACK LAMEV and JOE COMBS —You Know. Free Weekly Concert To-day at Taft Hall The weekly free concert under the auspices of the Atlanta Music Fes tival Association will be given Taft Hall Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Charles Sheldon will be the organ ist. and will be assisted by a chorus of 260 voices. Montgomery Theater LATEST PICTURES—LATEST FEATURES- LATEST EVERYTHING. To-morrow, Monday, GENERAL FILM COMPANY’S COX ^kCollege and Conservatory ||j||| SELIG S FREE ASTHMA COUPON • RONT1UR ASTHMA CO . Room r,0-U N agars and Hudson Sts Buffalo. N Y '-re • h' of your method to: C«Ae|e fork, Goorfia. ox c Allege and Comer* »u»ry w being 'tvngnUe.1 every day a* «n In stitution iX thorough instruction and high standard* and 1n tt* hiaton- of •event) ▼♦art It ta to-day more* thor- ;hiy orgariaod *han »*«r ora t cm OoLWt* ta MnUt In- rated near Atlanta, tha »"H pro*raaat** th* *nuth. ard tt* health record t« mxmrpeawrd ll txoaata at haring the mo*i modern equipment for inatruetlor in tit rvare and conaereatore work, ana t» prtdaa Iraek on tt* t»eau»lfUl campus nrifh many So ir.iileai arecimona Ita wail e<>ulv't'ed libraries, i.aberator’-'* aud mu wuou add midi in The P-oUclen. > of a thor ough curriculum outh and point a with pride places In our Smith'.and r »he Uterirv and «-o*’*errati>rT depar'Tnefjfr i>’imhera SI faculty haee been for rooral worth and r’-oflcSstuy and Us ar.d fiuropeai universities and conservatories. Student* no enter the different !epartn«<*i > advantage 'he 1st at January Parent* »ha eta stre tor »heU daughters the bes; Instruction under the moai favoraMa surroundings apply COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY. COLLEGE PARK. GEORGIA Cox t olleg< I |r> Ha man? *tude: Th. and ■ •Kb up some the nine: oflVer* an d nreacri at_. The guiding principles In the self'lion of sjemhem '■epreaen' •"me of the he* Arrert* a • Pathe Weekly Also First Run Pictures —Three Reel Drama, first of the series of Oriental Romances. “THE ADVENTURES OF KA l ALYN.” from the pen of Harold McGrath, entitled “THE UNWELCOME THRONE,” and her thrilling adventures with the savage denizens of Jungle Land. Latest and greatest Animal Picture. Country-wide Happenings of the Moment. The Triple Attraction—ANNA VON HOFFMAN TRIO—Vo calists and Instrumentalists Ex traordinaire. THE elite: Monday. "The Vengeance of the Just.” a Great Warner Feature In Three Parts. This Is Really a Great Pic ture That Others Would Charge 10 Cents For. But You May See It Here for 5 Cents. ALAMO NO. 1 •Unadorned Beauty,” a Splendid Two-Reel Vltagraph. "Mary’s Proposal," Sixth and Last Story of Series of "Who Will Marry Mary?" Old Favorites Back * JACK LAMEY JOE COMBS Return Monday to greet old friends at THE VAUDETTE ALAMO NO. 2 "The Modern Jekyl and Hyde," a Great Two-Reel Kalem. "Her Husband's Friend.” Kalem Drama With Unusual Merit. TOM KANE AND CLIFF WINE- HILL. ALCAZAR THEATER Monday. All Great Feature Pictures. The program will be announced later, but may be sure It will be worth seeing. SAVOY THEATER Monday. ‘Mike and Jake as Pugilists." a Joker Comedy With a Punch. The Highwayman's Shoes." a Two Reel Eclair Drama That Is Worth Seeing. THE MONTGOMERY Monday. Adventures of Kathlyn," a Wonderful Three-Reel Animal Pic-, ture Drama That Is a Masterpiece of the Selig Company. Pathe Weekly. ANNA VON HOFFMAN TRIO. Vocalists and Instrumentalists Ex traordinary. . THEATER Under New Management. EXCLUSIVE PICTURE SERVICE Can only be seen on Whitehall at this theater. The policy of the house has been changed, and only clean shows will be given. There will be nothing to offend. Women and children will receive every considera tion and attention. SPARKLING MUSICAL COMEDY and HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE New Show Every Week.