Newspaper Page Text
8
ATLANTA GA.
Quadrennial General Conference
of Northern Branch to Receive
Delegates From South,
(By International News Service.)
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Apri
~s.~~The general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Chur« he
Northern branch, vhichi begin its
twenty-seventh gquadrennial session
n this city on Monda promises to
be one of the most memorable n
Methodism because of the fatt that
ever effort will be made to effect a
inion with the Methodist Episcopal
Charch, South
Many of the leaders of that coi
ference will attend the session during
May and will join with those of the
Renera! conference about a union of
Methodism
Among the delegates to be received
are those from the Church of Canada
the Wesleyan Church of England
the Church of Australia and practi
cally all the great Christlan denomi
nations Theré will be about &40
delegates in attendance at the cor
vention Fifty committees will meet
al Lhe same time In different churches
10 conside nemorials which are to
he brought before the general
ference
1
4 2 \
Alderman Kelley's
. s
: '
Auto in Collision
Alderma Kelleyv's automobile was
epair shop Frid as a resy of tr
B to passg another automobile Thurs
day afternoon at Marletta and Walton
sireets. In the Kelley car were Councl
man Orvilie H. Hall and others fron
Council who were returning from the
City Health Board barbecue at the wa
erworks No one was insured
\ car in front was dragging some '
of farming implement which skidde«
© the car tra 8 and umped into the
Alderman’s car Alderman Kelle A
hig most serious loss was a lot of gaso
ne, which leaked from a wrecked tani
ffi
*
Underwood Office
‘ 3 2
Has New Manage:
1. Spillane, formerl anager so
A year of the Underwood Typewriter of
10e at Seattle, and prio » that e
Raged in advancing the interests of hi
concern at the San Francisco Fair, has
nrrived \tlanta 1o be local manage
of the compar
Mr, Spillane says he already likes A
lanta although e has el A
sinall part of it, and he will &1 to
tribute s share « Western hustle
ND: 1.
Freight Rates In G 1a
The railroads have proposed a revision of Georgia
freight rates conforming to the principles followed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission in its long and
short haul order, isued in compliance with Federal Law.
Many erroneous statements as to the effect of the
proposed adjustment of Georgia rates have appeared
in the Georgia Press.
In a public statement, dated Avril 20th, the chief
traffic officer's of the railroads made the following dec
laration of policy :
"It is not and will not be the policy of the com.
Panies we represent to propose any system of rates
which would discriminate against the Georgia pro.
ducer in saver of producers located at points with.
out the state. Should 'hi. principle aurar to be vie
lated by any technical construction of our petition,
we give assurance that we will not propose, nor will
we attempt to adopt, in actual practice, any rate at
variance with the same.”
3
Believing that the erroneous statements are due to
lack of information, the railroads have located a com
mittee at Atlanta, Ga., with headquarters at the Pied
mont Hotel, for the purpose of furnishing authoritative
information in regard to the rates proposed. This com
mittee is composed of the following traffic representa.
tives:
C. B Kealhoter, G I Fraight A Atlanta,
Birmingham and 'Lu.’.'ife" Retrwey 'é."é"‘ McD. Da
vis, Guom 'ut&nt Agent, Ml.n(u Coast Line Rail.
road Co.: N. B. Wri hro.»onl Fraight Agent, Cen
tral of &orgu a.ofw.y Co.: J. mhr. General
Freight A Georgla Southern and Florida Rail
way Co.: E 8. Rains, General Fno’m Agent, Sea.
board Air Line Railway Co.; Randail Clifton, Assist.
ant Freight Traffic Manager, Southern Railway GCe.
Any Georgia business man who desires accurate in.
formation as to the effect of the proposed readjustment
of rates, is requested to address an inquiry to this com.
mittee or any member thereof.
\ 8 2
The Railroads Of Georgia
5 R
B e BRI ORGE T
ODAY is THE Day to Vote for A. A. Owen—Tax Receiver,——MMM ——— 8 ______pyp o a Winner
,(““-v-{----vvwwwmwvz
WMMWMWV}
At the Georgian,
Those who have seen TPauline Fred
erick in “Zaza,” *‘‘Bella Donna,” *“The
Spider” and a number of other heavy
dramatic feature dramas, will be more
than usually charmed with the famous
star in her portrayal of Madge, the hot
headed gypsy girl, in “The Moment Be
fore,” a Famousg Players-Paramount pic
turization of Israel Zangwill’s immortal
siage triumph, which is being shown the
last three days of this week at the Geor
glan Theater. The picture drew capac
ity audiences yesterday and last night.
At the Strand,
Robert KEdeson, in a five-part Gold
Rooeter play. “Big Jim Garrity,” sup
ported by Eleanor Woodraff and a supe
rior cast, will be the offering at the
Strand Theater today only, When pro
duced upon the speaking stage, “Big
Jim Garrity” was one of the most suc
cessful legitimate shows ever put out
by Al H. Woods, 'The picture features
Robert Fdeson, who has developed quite
a penchant for screen work, and Elean
'or Woodruff, well known to movie fans
throughout the country. There are
plenty of "“Big Moments'' in “Big Jim"
lund Edeson plays them fll for a'l they're
worth, For Saturday a return showing
has been booked of “Green Stockings,”
with Lillan \Walker.
k /s
; At the Forsyth.
Prettiness, cieverness and graceful
ness, combined with the freshness of
‘,\(mlh, make the Migses Lightner a most
‘«-ff»rln'v feminine duo. Add to this
the breeziness and neatness of Newton
‘.}lwxundm, and vaudeville has indeed a
“Jolly Trio.”" These three are a feature
of the all-star Keith vaudeville bill at
the Forsyth this week,
- One of the niftiest of song shows,
“"The Sunny Side of Broadway,” In
which Max Bloom and a bevy of un
usually pretty and stunningly attired
girls appear, is a pretentious, offering of
the week. Bert Levy, the :\-Hnt-ontmw
tainer, also is on the bill, along with
several otMer high-class acts,
\ . 5 .
|
o'Hara Clan Hold
o'Hara Clan Holds
The funeral of Pat MeGuire, 65,
fm.«h horse trader of the ('lan O'Hara,
who died January 4 at Reldsville, was
held Friday from the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, and the inter
ment was in Westview, Hundreds of
the clan attended.
! The O'Haras bury their dead only
once a year, and when they gathered
‘this time there were four bodies here,
The other three will be sent to Nash
ville Friday night for funeral and in
terment, accompanied by Undertaker
E. F. Bond. They are Mrs. Pat Gor
man, 26, who died at Hawkinsville;
her infant daughter, who died October
S at Camilla, and Mrs. Bridget Sher
lock, 69, who died September 13 at He
becca, Ga .
.
Atlanta High as |
il . . |
|
Recruiting Station
Recruiting for service in the l‘nnwl‘
States was greater in Atlanta than
at any other station in the United
States, with the exception of Dallas,
Texus, according to figures announced
at the station Friday.
Atlanta had 18 recruits during the
week and Dallas had 18 New York
came third,
| '
|
l
Tenth Fruitless Journey Made by
{ New Jersey Mother in Search
/ for Lost Son.
Another hope was shaweyed Thurs
day night for Mrs, James L. Glass, of
Jersey City, who came to Atlanta with
the belief that a boy here with a band
of roving horse traders was in reality
her son Jimmy, kidnaped from his
parents more than a year ago.
“It's not Jimmy,” she cried as she
viewed the boy in the arms of his fa
ther, Will Clostello, at the Folsom Ho
tel on Marietta street,
It was the tenth iong journey Mrs,
Glass had made in the hope of finding
her lost boy. The resemblance of the
Costello boy to Jimmy (Glass’ pictures
was noted by J. H. Reynolds, of
Gainesville, where the norse traders
have a camp, Mrs, Glass was notified
and came South accompanied by a
Jersey City detective. She was over
come by the dj\:\m;;.imnwm, that re
sulted.
Costello, a member of the O'Hara
clan of horre tradefs that is having
its annual burial of ite dead here
Friday, brought the boy here with
rermission of the court officers at
Gainesville, after giving a bond of
SIOO,
Only a few hours sfter Mrs, Glass
had started on ber way home to New
Jersey a report came from Mobile
that a boy answering exactly the de
scription of the missing Glass boy
had been seen with a band of gypsies
near Pensacola, Fla,
A dispatch from Mobile to The
Georgian said that Chief of Police
Van Liew, of Mobile, was certain the
boy was the Glass child. He notified
the Pensacola police, he said, and an
investigation now is being made.
An effort also was made to notify
Mrs, Glass of the new clew
Watchman Gets SSOO
In Suit f 10,000
n sSuit for $lO,
A verdict for SSOO was awarded by
a jury Friday in Judge John T. Pen
dleton’s division of the Superior
Court to P. M. Smith in his suit for
310,000 damages against The Mur
ray C‘ompany, manufacturers
Smith formerly was night watch
man for the concern and alieged that
he was seriously injured by striking
hig head aguinst 2 steel pulley while
passing through the engine room of
the plant He set out that his skull
was fractured by the blow
Barber’s Wife Sues:
arber's vviie sues.
Iy
Cruelty Is Charged
Mrs. George M. Riley, of Griffin,
Friday bronght guit in Superior Court
for a divorce from her husband, a lo
cal barber, charging him with choking
her and otherwise treating her cruei.
ly She asserted that despite his al
leged cruelties he had never had the
least cause to complain of her. She
sald he drank a great deal, and
abused her on numerous occasions,
She asked the court to award her
custody of her two children
. . .
v »
Pair Arrested in
White Slave Cases
GREENVILLE, 8. C., April 28.—
Pretty li-year-old Annie Azer, an As
syrian, of Charlotte, was arrestad here
last night with Ed Knuckley, charged
with censpiring to viclate the white
slave act
Another indictment charges Knuck.
ley with violation of the act, alleging
that he transported the Agzer girl
from Charlotte so Rock Hill, Colum
ba. Augusta and Greenville, where
they stopped together at hotels.
Knuckley is sald to have lived at
Rock Hil
Capital City Club
Fhe annual meeting of the Capita
Clty Club will be held Monday night,
at which time officers for the ensuing
year will be nominated. The election
will take place later
Edward M. Inman i= president of
the club. A number of business mat
ters affecting the club will be taken
up at the Monday night meeting
Alabama Girls are
Here for “Martha"
- 7
Among the opera visitors arriving
Friday for the performance of
‘Martha™ wax a large party of giris
from the school of Miss Margaret
Booth, at Montgomery
They were accompanied by Mins
Booth and are stopping at the Pied
mont Hotel
Georgia Nurses to
Convene in Macon
The tenth annual convention of the
Ueorgia State Association of Graduate
Nurses will be held In Macon May 17
and 18
Headouarters for the nurses will be
at the Hote! Dempaes
One Church Gives
Oglethorpe $2,000
T
"M Ehive, c‘x!tflm*ga University of
fSctal. is ek Nidell, Lo, Wwith
1 wo wsubseriptions for Oglethorpe
T went to, the Presliyterian huareh,
which has Iy % members, and they
gave the gahount”™ sald Mr. Nhive, In
hie 0»..y-f Thornwell Jacobs, presie
dent of 1 niversity
e . B sl
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
.
gßoy, 17, Identified as
Y
Slayer at Waycross
Waycross, April 28.—Mary Jackson,
a negress, today positively identified
Zeddie Patterson, 17-year-old son of
W. W. Patterson, as the assailant of
M. Orovitz, a merchant, who died on
|Thursday in a hospital from blows
| inflicted Wednesday afternoon in his
store. She told Special Officers C. 1.
Mattox and Jeuse Cannon she was in
the store when the fight started and
i said the boy used a soda water bot
i tle. The woman claims she went to
I Patterson's store, across from Oro
| vitz's place of business, and told him
‘of the trouble. She said the elder
Patterson crossed t{he' street and
looked in, then returned to his store.
The Coroner’s jury is still in session,
Both Patterson and the boy are in
custody, as are J. F. Westberry and
{ Kloyd Boone. The Patterson boy has
]Her\"-d a year in a Cincinnati reform
‘amr,\'. ’
lßoy Struck by Auto
.
Is Hurried to Grady
l A. E. McLean, Jr, 3#son of Mr.
‘and Mrs. A. E. McLean, of No. 794
Highland avenue, was rushed to the
Ith'udy Hospital Friday shortly before
| noon suffering from serious internal
| Injuries received when he was struck
by a big tourine automobile driven by
| Miss Beulah Kendrick, daughter of
|Dr. W, 8. Kendrick, of ‘ No. 1235
Peachtree streeot,
| The aceident occurred in front of
the McLean home in Highland avenue,
Detectives Rosser and Gorman, who
| Investigated the agcident., mnade no
‘I‘“H" against Miss Kendrick upon the
trequest of Mr. McLean, who said he
ilhnught the mishap was unavoidable.
y
Negro Doctor Held
- In Narcotic Case
S
| dborsopsie
Dr. J. 8. Cheshire, negro physician
|arrested for a violation of the KFederal
| narcotic law, Thurs Gay afternoon was
{held in SI,OOO bond by United States
Commissioner Carter. He was repre
| sented by Attorney Thomas B. Felder,
| who contended that Cheshire had broker
, o 'aw,
| Cheshire was arrested after a search
in which a gquantity of dope was found
beiween mattresses in a place on Ivy
| street,
|
Worsham Goes To
. ;
Conservation Meet
Prepared to rule o the debatable
subjects that are sure to dll'\'P'l«){ during
| the three-day session of the National
Conservation Congress, . lLee Wor
' sham, the president of the Congress
and Georgin State Fntomologist, will
leave Friday evening for Washington,
D O
, The Congress will be held on May 2-4,
inclusive ‘
Ashley to Speak to
S 1
Claude 1. Ashley, Cpuncilman from
the Fourth Ward, will kddrmm the suf
fragists of the city at a meeting of the
Atlanta FKqual Suffrage ~ Association
next Wednesday afternoon in the aa
ditorium of the Chamber of (om
merce ‘
| Mr. Ashley’s subject w.t!,‘r “Repre
sentative Government.”
Grocer Is Drowned
RICHMOND \i\' “\m. 28.—~The
body of Willlam L. Childress, a Rich
mond grocer, 55, brother of Christo
pher . Childress, a merchant of De
catur, Ga., was found in the city dock
early today He was last seen ves.
terday afternoon
Coroner Taylor said death was due
to accidental drowning
1
Banker to Face U. 8.
- .
Court in Mail Case
COLUMBUR {i‘;—“ 28 1. G, Brannon,
former cashier of the Farmers and Mer
chants’ Bank, of Georgetown, Ga., will
be placed on trial in United States Dise
trict Court here in May on an indict
ment charging using the mails to de
fraud
e
J. Lee Barnes believes in
economy, efficiency and im
partiality in county service.
Vote for him for County
Commissioner today.
ATLANTA-HAMPTON
SPRINGS PULLMAN
LINE CHANGED TO
ATLANTA-ALBANY
LINE.
After April 29 resent Atianta.
Hampton Springs gullmnn sleeping
car line will be changed to Atianta-
Albany sleeping car line, on the fol
lowing schedule:
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv. Atlanta, AB.& A, 10:30 p. m.
Lv.Cordele, G.S. W. A 4 G.. 5:30a.m.
Ar. Albany, G. 8. W. 4 G 6:50a.m.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv. Albany, G. 8 W. L& G . 10:15p. m,
Lv.Cordeie, A, B. A A 11:55p.m.
Ar. Atlanta, A B & A, 6:10a m
p....:".n leaving Atlanta at 10:30
p.™m.oa Albany at 10:15 p. m. may
.“u.‘ sleeping cars as early an 9 p,
- assengers arriving Atlanta at
6:10 a m. and Albany at 6:50 a. m.
Ay remain in sleening cars as late as
I:3‘ . m,
Secure 'u'fl‘" information from
City Tieket OWige,
A, ‘ & A Railway,
88 Paachtree Street,
Phone Ivy 194,
il .
Terminal Station,
Phone M. 4000
-Gl OIRGI LN SPOIRTTS <
|
Mercer Downs
;
|
|
MERICUS, GA., April 28.—\ercer
upset the dope here Vyesterday.
The Baptists downed the Auburn
plainsmen twice, winning the morning
Bame, 11 to 7, and the afternoon game,
7 to 4, thus taking two of the three
game series,
The last game was snappy aid clean.
being featured by pitching and hitting
of Fuss for Mercer. This is the first
time Auburn has lost a series this sea
son
Weynn lined a home run over the fence
for Auburn. The Baptists played error
less ball, while Mercer scored four runs
In the first inning without a hit. Mer
cer is celebrating over the victory and,
tegether with the Elks' State conven
tiog, Americus is enjoying the time of
hen life, .
Morning game. Score:
DRORONY. .00 it ivsihandns BID-010 DOB 3
ABBUYIE oo i infe 000 080150 -0
Batteries Curtis,” Rentz and Clem
ents: Suggs and Ducote.
Afternoon game. Score:
MAMOOr ... iiaiir.. .A 0 300 5005
MO o o it 02 000 1014
Batteries: Fuss and Clements; Price
and Ducote.
. »
Local Prep League
.
4 » dl
Closes First Round;
L
Three Games Today
Three games are scheduled for this
afternoon in the local prep baseball
league. Todayv's contests will bring the
first round of the season to a close,
Marist College tackles Boyvs' High
School in a very important battle, while
Tech Higk and Peacock will YoE B
Peacock defeated B. H. 8. last Tues
day ,and not a few people think they
will do the same to Tech
Following are the v....w' scheduled
for this afternoon
Marist vk Boyvs' Hig
Tech High vs. Peaco
Fulton High vs. Commercial M eh
Massey Purchased
By Mobile Gulls
1081 b < , "
MILLEN BEATS WADLEY, 12-3
Probable Line-up
For Today’'s Game
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM
+ Thrasher, rs Caton, cf
McMillan, ss E. McDonald, 3b.
Mayer, cf Clark, 2b.
T. McDonald, If Coombs, If,
Lennox, 3b .. Lindsay, ss
§ Munch, 1b 5 Derrick, Ib.
Perking, ¢ s Carroll,*rf,
Gagnier, 2b ;% Smith, ¢,
Wilson, p. Robertson, p.
M‘
—
FREE--- o
=== OPING
MIGH-GRADE FINISHING AND ENLARGING
Kodai n‘. 2 ,v~. ~ { ‘|, x{ A
A.K.HAWKES CO....KODAK DEPT.
14 WHITEMALL-.ATLANTA
—
MONEY TO LOAN
W. M. LEWIS & CO.,
JENELERS AND BROXKERNS,
201-302 PETERS BUILDING |
Mane atrictly private oan Hice n city
AUDITORI'UM
ALL THUIS WEEN
Curtain 2 p. m. Sharp. 8 p. »
Sharp
Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York
GIVLIO GA'ffi CASBAZI F Ck COPPICLS .J()--'. BROW
PROBBAN:— ey srening . an. - i
Full Orchestra——Corps de Ballet Original Scenarios
e —mMt ARDM AN PIANO . € o L 0 e m—
VXisv'm Vao @
7 Dl s
i n roe In will A € Y armeanals satiivrnad ¢ Rie hnn.nni
Gurl Christie and George Chip will
clash in a 15-round bout in Dayton,
Ohio, some time in May. ‘These battlers
were scheduled to meet the latter part
of this month, but the promoters set
the date back. Christie is at the pres
ent time training in Indianapolis.
Ever Hammer evidently must have
handed Champion Freddie Welsh some
what of a lacing the other wight in
Milwaukee. Several Chicago critics, who
were at the ringside in their review of
the battle state that Welsh was lucky
to avoid a knockout.
Danny Morgan, Jack’ Britton’'s man-.
ager, won over §I,OOO in wagers on the
outcome of the recent Ted Lewis-Jack
Britton 20-round bout in New Orleans.
Danny received 8 to 5 for his money,
the prevailing ringside odds. i
Sammx Harris has split with Cham
pion Johnny *“Kid” Williams. Harris
now claims that Williams can not scale
anywhere near the 116-pound figure.
This. is nothing new, however, as it has
been some time since Johnny has made
the real bantamweight limit—ll 6 pounds
ringside.
There are several good boys fighting
around the country who can make the
116-pound mark. Johnny Ertle, who is
also claiming the bantam crown, can
make léfi with ease. Then we have
Dutch Brandt, Young Pal Moore, Kid
Herman, Jimmy Pappas, Louisiana and
Young Solzberg. All these boys are le
gitimate 116-pounders.
Leo Lemonek has deserted the ranks
of the officials of the Randolph Rose
i s eLI e e
Saturday Specials
—dJust Arrived!
Something absolutely new at the
shop where new things arrive al
most daily
Sport Shirts
gy Tl g W e o
beach and fancy, All with con
vertible sport collars
*:'" 3 for $4.00.
e /'/" =
(P Tie
S!\///"&‘, ' \“"‘v
AR
//%J/ ows. Best in
¥ =it /vl town at
=2 alc
.
Allen M. Pierce
The Five-Points Haberdasher,
12 Marietta Street.
IFORSYTH'
2:30-KEITH VAUDEVILLE---£:3O
MARIE NORDSTROM
MAX BLOOM AND COMPANY
BERT LEVY
3 = OTHER KEITH ACTS — 3
T o a eetll
paved road should be built to
Oakland Cemetery,” says J.
Lee Barnes. Vote for him
for County Commissioner.
TODAY
ROBERT EDESON
In
b
BIG JIM
GARRITY”
SATURDAY _
Return Showing of
LILLIAN WALKER
In Her Great Success
“GREEN STOCKINGS”
A. C. Lemonek returned to his home in
Cincinnati, where he is connected with
the film business.
.
g '
Joe Jackson is a heavyweight Jake
Abel is grooming for future contests
with the big fellows. Jake has worked
with this Jackson party on several oc
casions. He claims that the latter has
the makings of a good heavy. Jackson
tips the beam around the 195 mark. Aec
cording to Jake, Jackson eats three
squares a day, too, which should help
some.
Anopther lad Abel has much praise for
is Battling Sheppard, the little fellow
who fought around here as a bantam a
couple of years back. Sheppard sprang
a big surprise recently when he neld the
tough Terry Nelson to a draw. Jake
chirps that Sheppard has taken on a
number of pounds in weight, until he is
now a full-grown lightweight.
H For Men
L 3L
What C ison P
Before buying your next shoes why not do a little win
dow shopping—it will pay you. Compare Hanovers with
the shoes you see in other shops priced at $4 to $5.
Positively the only difference is the name and price.
We use the same quality of upper and sole leather. the same
Goodyear welt process of making and the same styles as the
higher priced lines.
Our factory-to-consumer system—no other shoe manu.
facturer sells exclusively to the wearer direct—supported by
great buying power, manufacturing efficiency and unique
selling methods, enables us to produce this world beater.,
@
4 Whitehall St.
I
THE GEORGIAN p}ioMe or |
PARAMOUNT |
T THE LOTUS FLOWER OF THE SCREEN |
. PAULINE FREDERICK |
4 : In Her Mo: t Amazing Character Po‘r_trayal
*1 “The Moment Before”
| BY ISRAEL ZANGWILL .
- ‘ E.m / I 77—‘—‘)
b | ‘i\ |
T toOsattts o~ A U
T R I R R RO
The University Trio in a bit of
harmony.
SATURDAY A (Doubh-barrcled
Courtship,” with Rdse Melwiie as
Sis N?Omu. “The Hazards of Hei
en. “Billle's War Brides,”” with Wil.
liam Garwood.
SATURDAY — “The Wayfarers,”
three-reel American drama. “Bum
ble’'s Job,” Beauty.
———
ALAMO No. 2
SATURDAY-Francis X, Bushman
and Beverly Bayne in ““The Wall Be
tween.”
ALAMO No. 1
SATURDAY—~“UnIucky Luke,"'"*
Mustang Western feature, starrin
Anna Littie. Also a two-reel L-Kg
comedy.
SATURDAY~PauIine Frederick in
“The Moment Before,” Paramount
feature.
SAVOY e
SATURDAY-"Bill's Narrow Es.
€ape,” two.reel L.KO comedy, “The
Unexpected,” Red Seal drama, with
Francis Ford and Grace Cunard,
“Lonesome House.” Big U drama,
with Thomas Jefferson.
——
SATURDAY~LIIIian Walker in a
return mcwml of “Green Stock
nge,” V. L. 8. K. feature. Also
Pathe educationa’ and scenic film.
———
SATURDAY " The Fiying Torpe.
gO, Fine Arts production, ,Oliuflnq
Bessie Love and John Emmerson.
“The Village Blacksmith,” Keystone
‘m‘i featuring Polly Moran and
Hank Mann,
—
SATURDAY-—<Margaret Gibson in
“The Meart of Tara.” a wonderfyl
romance of India, featuring the Bos
tock animals.
FRIDAY, APRIL 28> 1916
- Cy Perkins Moving
{ Up Ir Batting Race |
, i o 8
. Players. G. AB. R. H. P.C.
CWHsen . 00, 8 1 3 .600
¢ Batls &0 ) 00 v Fe g s @igog
f.inrasheér .. 2 . .13 B 12 B 85 !
(Perking . . . .13 2 8 3% s
MBYSE L or 0 T 7. 1168
SNBR 10 88 B e
¢ McDonald . . . .13 48 4 12 .25
cGhguier-. 7 .. .13 4 8% 1780
Brey 0 o 8 Y 880
tNocNfllan . ~ . .13 A 3 6 W 0 2 ’
L SRR O T e e
CIMOrRN Lo 4 s R D !
LR 5 BTt 1 2 wlße
¢ Niéderkorpn, o', 2 7 0 1..143
[Ty s e B B
TOLEDO, April 28.—Kid Graves, of
Cleveland, outpointed George Lewis,
of Toledo, in ten rounds.
Chip Murphy, of Toledo, outpointetl
Chick Hayes, of Indianapolis, in ten
rounds,
VICTORIA |
! ————— i
SATUflDAV—Edyth Story in “The
Two-edged Sword,” a Blue Ribbon
feature. Added attraction: Miss
Yvonne Chappelle, barefoot dancer.
SATURDAY - "Th Last Shot,”
two.ree! Lubin drm:a. “Just Gold,"
| Biograph drama. “Misfit Baron."
Mina comedy.
—
SATURDAY-—Refined program of
Pictures that will appeal to children
and grown-ups.
—
The Little Mouse With the Big
! Features.
| _SATURDAY-—*The Prince and the
| Pauper.” five.ree! Paramount sea.
! ture, featuring Marguerite Clark,
Aiso a good comedy.
———
'DE SOTO
] SATURDAY—"AngeIs Unaware,
two-reel darama, “HMearst.Sellg
News.” Algo a comedy, “When Lun
Came HMome.” .
. -
'PARK
| SATURDAY—“Captain Macklin, ™
| & four-reel war drama, with an all«
;uar cast. Also a good comedy,
i | — ot
Decstur, Ga. \
l SATURDAY —~Select program of
first-run pictures.
——
Maristtn. On
SATURDAY=—First.run feature
plctures,
Marietta, Ga.
i SATURDAY—Refined pictures by
the best producers.