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Republican Leader Says He Will
Keep Document in Debate Un
til Vote—Democrats Wavering
By J. BART CAMPBELL,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N, S.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Ratifi
cation or rejection of the treaty of
peace with Germany was again put
squarely up to the Senate today
when Senator Lodge, the Republican
legader, called up the document for re
cC g.’,doration.
“Until final action was compelled
on the Lodge reservations individual
ly and the resolution of ratification
embodying them en bloe, the treaty
would be kept before the Senate con
tinuously, Senator Lodge said.
A week or more was expected to
elapse b('t;?re the “last ditch” in the
treaty figllt was reached—that of ac
cepting or voting down ratification
on the basis of the Lodge reserva
tions.
'DEMOCRATS SWITCH.
A canvass of the Democratic side
disclosed many Democratic senators
heretofore counted as stanch admin
istration adherents were ready to
support the IL.odge reservations.
rather than stand any longer in the
way of ratiricat}on.
By a viva vbcee vote the Senate
agreed, on a motion by Lodge, to
pass over the second of the Lodge
reservations, that involving the long
disputed Article X, and to take up
first those reservations not so much
a bone of contention.
s “last ditch” conference of Demo
lY"{(io senators to discuss the treaty
Bituation will be called by Senator
Hitchcock, the administration lead
ér, but not until the Democratic side
is again face to face with the alter
native of accepting or rejecting a
resolution of ratification embodying
tha Lodge reservations.
TO COMPEL ACTION.
It is Lodge’s Intention to compel
final action on each of the remaining
thirteen reservations, one by one,
with whatever changes are proposed,
just as he forced a “showdown” on
the first, that inveolving the with
"rawal of the United States from the
'rague of Nations, on Saturday last.
It was then the Democratic side be
gan to show a marked disposition to
“break” away from Hitchcock'’s lead
ership and toward Lodge's program.
¢ The plan to which Hitcheock
agreed, is when the “last ditch” -of
the treaty fight is reached—-ratifica
tion or rejection—after each of the
flaOdle reservations is acted on singly,
and it is up to the Senate to vote
on the mcollectively as part of the
resolution of ratification, a confer
ence of Democratic senators will be
held.
At that conference it will be de
cided, if possible, what course the
Democratic side is to pursue with re
gard to the resolution of ratification
containing the l.odge reservations,
amended or in the original form. as
the Senate may again adopt them.
Two Arrested on
g 4
Robbery Suspicion
W. M. Rowe, 19, of 77 Kalb street,
and T. B. Bailey, 20, of 117 Confed
| erate avenue, were arrested Thursday
morning by Detectives Sturdivant and
Campbell on suspicion. The men
were later identiifed by T. C. Lump
kin, a groceryman of 34 Powell street
as two of three men who entered his
stoge Saturday night and held him
up and robbed him. The men are
held at the police station waiting
further investigation.
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57.39 Pache: COMPANY Atlanta, Ga.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN @ & & ' 4 Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes g.w e THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
Champe S. Andrews of
Chattanooga, who will speak
on ‘“‘The Soul of a City” at
the ‘‘All-for-Atlanta’ din
ner in the Capital City Club
Friday evening.
. L
AN
T :
e e
Depreciation may be claimed on all
business property, machinery of a‘
permanent character, automobiles,
farm tractors, mine and mill equip
ment, office furniture and books, in
making income tax returns, accord
ing to A. O. Blalock, collector of in
ternal revenue.
Deductions for depreciation are
limited to property used for business,
according to the revenue colector, and
the rate at which it is allowgd is not
fixed by the law, but is determined by
the circumstances governing each
case,
The usual method employed is to
figure the lifetime of the property and
divide its cost by the mnumber of
years it will be usable in business.
No allowances are made for auto
mobiles or other vehicles used chiefly
for pleasure, and for the taxpayers's
dwelling, the furnishings, the personal
effects or his clothing.
In the case of property where it is
held for renting purposes the owner,
in making returns, may deduct the
cost of securing tenants, and other
expenses of maintenance. If the
owner occupies part of the building
that is rented, the expenses must be
apport;oned, and only,those relating
to the part which is fented may be
deducted.
. - .
Memorial Exercises in
.
South Carolina House
COLUMBIA, 8. C, Feb. 26.—Me
nrorial exercises for W. W. Johnson,
member of the House from Claren
don County, who died February 9,
were held in the House last night.
Speeches were made by Speaker
Cothran of Greenville, Mr. Sprott of
Clarendon, Mr. Berry and Mr. Ful
mer of Orangeburg, Mr. Orr of Pick
ens, Mr. Ashley of Anderson, Mr.
Wingard of Lexington and Mr.
Keenan of Aiken. The House ad
journed out of respect to the memory
of Mr. Johnson.
The House passed a bill to prevent
the sale after January 1, in South
Carolina, of any new wagons or other
vehicles with other than the standard
tread of fifty-six inches. The bill
exempts trucks or trailers with duil
tread or wheels.
i '
Majors and- Captains Are Named‘
.
and Campaign to Start Mon- ‘
day—Women Organized. I
On a big chart in the headquartors}
of the expansion campaign of the
Chamber of Commerce the team or
ganization began Thursday to take
definite form, There are two or three
vacancies, but these represented last
minute changes always likely in such
an enterprise. The drive will open
Monday, and may be ended in five
days. .
The women’s division is complete.
Mrs. George Harrington, general
chairman, has be&‘ten her male rivals.
The four women’s teams wili be
headed by Mrs. Julian V. Boehm,
Mrs. Edward Charbonnier, Mrs. Roy
Dorsey and Mrs. Charles E. Dowman.
There will be seven majors of the
men's division. Six of these are
George T. Green, James B. Nevin,
Harvey W. Laird, J. S. Slicer, J. S,
Watkins and George Winship. The
seventh major will be named before
Thursday evening. Robert B. Trout
man, chairman of the teams commit
tee, said that if the man in view is
secured, the campaign will have an
element of interest not contemplated
when the committee started to work.
Five majors have reported tne
names of their captains. Mr. Trout
man said that all the rosters will be
completed before night.
“Major” Green has enlisted Alvah
E. Harless, Frank McGaughey, W. D.
Phipps, Randolph Shatter and New
ton C. Wing.
sMajor” Nevin will command W.
H. Adkins, H. I. Dimond, J. A.
Fischer, Col. W. L. Peel and H. F.
West,
, “Major” Slicer's captains are J. T.
Belcher, Harry Cohen, Lon Credelle,
W. L. McColly and L. G. Murray.
William Burckel, G. E. Chambers,
Frank Daub, Arthur Howell and Jack
Salmon are to work with “Major”
Watkins,
“Major” Winship's selections are
'Palmer Blackburn, George A. Camp
bell and Bayne Gibson.
* There will be a general meeting of
‘the whole team organization Thurs
day evening in the Chagnber of Com
‘merce when the campaign material
' will be distributed and final instruc
tions given.
After the “All-for-Atlanta” dinner
'Friday evening in the Capital City
Club, the drive will be open, tßough
the teams are not pledged to com
' mence actual work until Monday
morning.
‘ Champe S. Andrews will be the
principal speaker at this meeting.
. .
Chicago ‘Movie’ Row
Is Taken to New York
(By International News Service.)
~ CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—The. contro
versy between Chicago motion pie
ture theater owners and union oper
‘ators, which may result in the clos
ing of all “movie” houses here Mon
day, was carried by the union men
to New York today. Charles C. Shay,
president of the International Al
liance of Theatrical Stage Employees
and Motion Picture Employees, with
headquarters in New York, is to be
visited by local heads of the union
Friday. They will ask him to back
them in their fight with the Chicago
theater owners, anfl, if a lockout or
strike results, to institute a boycott
against all film companies in the
United States and Canada who con
tinue to do business with Chicago
‘movie houses.
. Legitimate and vaudeville theaters
will not be affected, the union heads
Ls:\id.
Pegram Made Vice President of
Railroad, Local Man Being Pro
. e
moted to Washington Position.
Vige President Henry W. Miller of
the Southern Railway, will be suc
ceeded ingAtlanta March 1 by Robert
B. Pegram, general purchasing agent
for the line at Washington, who has
been promoted to a vice presidency,
according tor announcement Friday.
Mr. Miller will be transterred to
Washington to accept a promotion,
the nature of which has not been
announced.
Mr, Pegram is now in the city in
conference with Vice President
Miller, and no statements relative to
the changes could be ascertained
from either of them. It was stated
at the latter's office that Mr. Miller
will leave Thursday nigh for
Charleston but that he will return
here before March 1,
Rumors have been “current several
days that President Fairfax Harri
son, of the Southern Railway, would
probably resign his position with the
return of the railroad lines to private
control on March 1. The veiled in
formation that Vice President Miller
is to be transferred to Washington
at that time o accep a promoion
beays particular significance, al
though no rumor that he will succeed
Mr. Harrison has been circulated.
The only sfatement is that “he has
been promoted to higher and more
important dutles.”
LONG SERVICE,
Mr. Pegram, although still In his
forties, has been in the services of
the Southern Railway for thirty
years. He was born at Maxion, Ala.,
August 22, 1874, was educated in
Memphis and went into the employ
of the Southern on July 1, 1890. R.
B. Pegram, his fater, for a long num
ber of years was superintendent of
the old Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, which later became the
Memphis division of the Southern.
During the new vice president’s
early railroad days he served as a
clerk in Washington, Memphis,
Birmingham and St. Louis until he
was made assistant general freight
agent with headquarters at Nashville.
In July, 1908, he was appointed
general freight agent at Charleston.
He was promoted in January, 1910,
to executive ' general agent at
Charleston, later being transferred
to a similar position at Memphis. He
became general purchasing agent for
the Southern when the railroad lines
went under federal control in 1917.
His headquarters were then changed
to Washington.
COME HERE IN 1910.
Vice President Mille:, who s to
leave Atlanta after a long residence,
has been with the Southern for
thirty-five years., He was born at
Raleigh, N. C, on August 8, 1868, and
he went with the Southern as load
ing clerk October 1, 1886, at Raleigh.
Betore that time he had served
briefly as a telegraph messenger
boy. He served as clerk in various
branches of the freight department
until Seutember, 1888, when he was
appointed chief clerk to the late Col.
A. B. Andrews, first vice president of
the Southern at Raleigh. He came
to Atlanta in 1910 as assistant to the
president of the Souhern succeeding
the late J. 8. B, Thompson. He was
appointed to the vice presidency in
May, 1915, remaining with the line
until 1917 when the government
took it over,
e has been a valuable citizen of
Atlanta since he first came here to
live. It was largely due to his ef
forts that the :’x:hu'ee Station of
the Southern w uilt, He formerly
vocupied a costly home in Ansley
I*ark, which he sold several months
ago and he and Mrs. Miller have
Uved at the Geourgian Terrace Hotel
since that time.
.
Grand Jury Testimony
Read to Newberry Jury
(By International News Service.)
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb, 26—
Peading into the records of the New
| berry trial the grand jury statements
of the various 122 defendants occu
pied much of today's session of the
trial,
The most important testimony re
peated was that of Zealieb Clago of
Detroit, who said he directed Wayne
County campaign headquarters at a
salary of S3OO a month; Thomas Phil
lips, who testifiéd he got SIOO a
week running the Newberry publicity
campaign and George W, John, who
declared he received S4OO for his
lwork as a Newberry “four minute
man.”
B.F. Keith's
LYyrilC
VAUDEVILLE-2:30, 7:30, ”L
FOOTLIGHT
REVUE
GIRLS! GIRLS!! GIRLS!!!
OSCAR LORAINE
OTHER KEITH HITS
OEW'S
CO *Mm M, ot}
Vaudeville, 3:30-79 P, M,
Mats. 10-20 c; Nights, 15.25-35¢
JIMMY BRITT
Former Champion Lightweight
Who Has Made Good on Stage
MELVA SISTERS, KINGSBURY
& MUNSON, “NINE CRAZY
KIDS"” FREDERICK & PALMER
MADLAINE TRAVERSE
In “THE HELL SHIP"
Cheer Up!
By John Kendrick Bangs.
TOLERANCE.
AS weeds are part of nature's
plan
So do I think is weedy man,
The deadly night shade and the
rue
Hold deep within some purpose
true
That in a world of floral love
I know not of-—
And so for them that fail and
err,
The weeds of human character,
I'll judge them not, for deep
within
Their outer semblances to sin
May lie some bit of gold that we
Too prone to judgments can not
see.
(Copyright, 1920, Atlanta Georgian.)
The county commission, at its
regular meeting next Wednesday, will
receive a recommendation from the
county public works committee, of
which Paul S. Etheridge is chairman,
that permanent repairs, estimated at
$50,000, be made on the Collins Bridge
over the Chattahoochee River. The
bridge is declared in dangerous con
dition,
The cost of the repairs is to be
apportioned among Fulton and Cobb
Counties and the Georgia Railway
and Power Company. The propor
tionate amount to be paid by each is
to be determined at a conference be
tween the county attorneys of lul
ton and Cobb and the attorneys of
the power company, whv'_ will con
strue the State law relating to the
building of joint county bridges.
The recommendation of the publie
works committee was determined
Wednesday afternoon at a joint meet
ing of the committee and the Cobb
County commissieners. The Cobb
commissionérs, who wished time to
study four plans submitted for mak
ing the bridge safe, will take action
at their regular meeting next Tues
day, and then will meet with the
Fulton commission on Wednesday to
make their report., The Cobb com
missioners indicated that they, too,
favored the plan of permancat re
pair, which provides for ‘he raisingZ
of the bridge four feet and the build
ing of a concrete approa~h on the
Cobb County side.
Two Americans Held
In Mexico as Rebels
(By International News Service.)
HERMOSILLO, Mexico, Feb. 26.—
Herman Fielding of New York City,
and Ernest Wellmeyer of Baltimore,
both said to be former members of
the American slacker colony at (o
lonia Morales, have been arrested,
charged with inciting revolt against
the Carranza government.
The authorities claim they were
identified as membesr of a Villa
band of cattle raiders, and also that
they were ammunition runners for
Yaqui Indiaps.
.
Ship Board Agrees
On Nitrate Tonnage
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, eb. 26.—The
shipping board and the principal ni
trate concerns have reached an agree
ment on the furnishing of prompt
tonnage covering the period from now
until June 30 for shipment of nitrate
from Chile to meet the requirements
of American farmers for this season,
the department of agriculture has an
nounced, .
Bandits Get Excited;
Shoot Up One Another
(By International News Service.)
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Towa, Feb, 26.
Three men are dead and four fatally
wounded here as a result of the hold
ing up of a pool hall early today. Of
the three bandits who entered the
pall, one is dead and two fatally
®ounded,
The robbers became confused
started shootng at each other and
then at the pool hall patrons
TR R SRR 4.3 T v T
THIS WEEK
DOUBLE BILL
D. W. (ils:g::’h';.l.\ynndrrlul
“THE GREATEST
OUE§TION"
A Momenlous Drama of
Todny
Extra Attraction
CHARUE‘ CHAPLIN
“A Day's Pleasure”
3
Criterion Orchestra
Dave love, Conducter
l FRIDAY l
The Ellis-Holstein
Hawaiian Serenaders
Singing—Dancing—Music
William S. Hart
In His Paramount Success
“Wolves of the Rail”
‘The Battle Royal”
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
Town Topics
FARMERS WIND
P COMENTIO
N ATLANTA
I With the election of Dan T. Gray
of Raleigh, N. C., as president and
the delivery of addresses by Dr, E.
W. Allen of the United States de
partment of agriculture, Dr, W, M,
Riggs, president of Clemson College,
S. C,, and Prof. John R. Fain, Geor
gia State College of Agriculture, the
twenty-first annual convention of
the Association of Southern Agricul
tluml Workers ended Thursday.
~ Mr. Gray has just served one term
[ns secretary of the association., He
is one of the executive officials of
the North Carolina Agricultural Col=
lege at Releigh. He succeeds Dr. Tait
Butler of Memphis, as president.
Dr. T. P. Cooper, dean of tlhe Col
lege of Agriculture, LexingtoN, Ky.,
was re-elected vice president of the
iasnocialion; €. A. Mooers, chief, di-
Vision of agronomy, Tennessee Agri
'cultuml Experiment Station, Knox
‘ville, was elected. secretary, succeed
ing Mr. Gray, who was elevated to
the presidency.
COMMITTEE CHOSE OFFICERS.
Officers were selected by a nomi
nating committee, of which J. Phil
Campbell, director of the extension
department, State department of
agriculture, Athens, was chairman.
W. H. Dalrymple, Baton Rouge, La.,
and B. W. Kilgore, Raleigh, N. C.,
were named as members of the ex
ecutive committee,
Reports were submitted by the
nominating committee and a report
on the co-ordination of investiga
tional work by the committee on live
stock and animal husbandry., The
live stock report was submitted by
Chairman R. 8. Curtis, of the ex
periment station at Raleigh, N. ~
and the discussion was by Dr. H. P.
Stuckey, director of the Georgia ex
periment station at Athens; Dr. T.
P. Cooper, dean of the College of
Agriculture, Lexington, Ky., and Dr.
W. H. Dalrymple, Baton Rouge, La.
Dr. Allen's paper was on “Organ
izatiop of Investigation in Agricul
ture.” The general discussion of this
paper was led by Dr. C. A, Carym,
dean, veterinary college, Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.;
Prof. J. R. Ricks, Starkville, Miss.; F.
R. Loyd, director tarm bureau, Mem
phis Chamber of Commerce.
TALKS OF A. E. F. WORK.
Dr. Riggs spoke on “Kducational
’Work with the A. E. F. in France.”
Prof. John R. Fain, of the College of
Agriculture at Athens spoke on “The
Grass Situation in the Coastal Plain
Section.” Discussion of this paper
was led by Prof. J. F. Duggar Au
‘burn, Ala.; G. A. Cardwell, Wilming
;ton, N. C, C. B. Williams, Raleigh,
N. C.:. Dr; H. H. Harrington sut:-
tm.ued a report of the wori of tne
“soft pork” committee,
Wednesday afternvun the delegates
‘to the convention were the guests
f the soil improvement committee
‘t))t the Southeiii ertilizer Asocia
tion. They were taken for an auto
mobile tour of the city and were
then entertained with an elaborate
luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club.
At this luncheon were leading ag
ricultural extension workers of the
South. Representatives from the
State colleges of agriculture and gov
ernment experiment stations were in
attendance from Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mis
sissippi, Arkansas, North Carolina,
South Carolina, KRentucky and Vir
ginia.
In additlon to the extension work
ers high officials of the United States
department of agriculture, the agri
cultural and industrial departments
of the leading Southern railroads and
editors of well gnown farm maga
zines,
Prof. J. N, Harper served as toast
master and there was but little
speaking. Professor Harper expressed
the pleasure of the Soii Improvement
Committee in having the opportunity
of entertaining the visitors. Dr. R
J. H. Del.oach made a short taik
on the need of having a proper lr)-
terpretation made of the relationship
between corporations and the ?üb
lie. Dr. Tait Butler, president of the
association, then called on Dr. T. P.
Cooper, of Lexington, Ky, to de
liver a short address of thanks.
T ———————
e
Added Attractions:
“THE NIGHT OF THE DUBR”
Parnmeunt Cemedy, 4
“Kinogram News Weekiy”
GUESS “"WHO'S WHO"” AND WIN
A SEASON'S PASS,
Every day tl week we will show
656 Prominent Atlanta Business Men
on the screen. Guess who they are
and wir \ cason’'s pae Clreular
with full nformation, will be given
vou #at the t(heater Ask for |t
~ ALL THIS WEEK
BIG
TOM MIX
In His Latest Big
SPECIAL FEATURE
“THE, FEUD”
A stirring ptn{ of rival clans and
l:'-:r::lnlh::wlure Tom Mix ever
ADDED ATTRACTION
COLLEEN MOORE
In a New Comedy
“The Bridal Night”
France Seizes
21,000 Kegs of
U.S. Whisk
.S. Whisky
(By Universal Service.)
P ARIS, )‘nb. 26, —Twenty-one
thousand kegs of American
whisky, imported by a group ot
Americans\ for consump*'on by
thirsty American tourists, have
been confiscated at Havre on the
ground of illegal importation.
A license for importdtion had
been granted by the former
Chamber of Deputies, but one of
the first acts of the new cham
ber was to revoke it. Although
no efforts are being spared to
save this, the only cargo of
i American whisky in France sinrie
the war, it ig not expecte dthat +}*
; clearance permidsion will be ¢b
| tained in time for the rush of
| tourists,
|
\
|
| it
1 How the 176 or more advertising
clubs of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World could “sell”
lAmoricanism and the government to
‘thr\ people and prevent untold misery
‘und save countless fortunes in waste
\ur strikes and labor disputes, was
visunalized by Frank D. Webb of Bal
o
timore, in his address to the Adver
tising C'lub Thursday morning.
. Mr. Webb, manager of the Baltl
‘more News, and vice president of the
newspaper department of the Asso
ciated Clubs, addressed the club at
the Kimball House luncliecon on
“Selling Americanism.”
. “Revolutionary and anarchistic
propaganda has been huried at the
‘masses through advertising space and
hasn't been challenged,” declared Mr.
‘Webb. “I know of four cases in a
day where anti-government and an
archistic propaganda was given.
“l would like to see an advertising
campaign of the Liberty Loan size
and style, to sell the American peo
ple on their own government: what
it is and how they can get reforms
by peaceful means.
“The advertising clubs, or even the
chambers of commerce or individual
‘businvss men, should sponsor the
campaign of education. It will reach
the workers and the homes of the
workers. The ‘other side of the story
will then be told.' Now, as it is, there
is only the side of the agitator be
fore the worker and the public.
“Above all, it will bring about an
understanding. Capital and labor will
get somewhere then,” added Mr.
Webb,
Newspaper advertising is coming
‘more and more to the front in big
'business, said Mr. Webb. Business
is realizing newspaper advertising is
essential to the success of any com
modity for the public, and the power
of the newspaper adverticing col
umns has been recognized a lot by
the government's recognition in its
campaigns.
» - :
Drinking Water Supply
Infected From Sewage
(By International News Service.)
BLOOMINGTON, I, Feb. 26.—
Twenty deaths and 450 cases of il!-
ness from typhoid fever among the
2,000 erhployees of the Chicago and
Alton Railroad shops led to an in
vestigation today by the State Board
of Health.
It is believed the drinking water
became infected from sewage. ‘
FORSYTi OPAY
Friday and Saturday
? !
!
el 2 N '
B~ 8./
|B © A
| V..
1~ :fl\ (“\\ ‘/h; B I
! < Y LNy
! An “\
f Entrancing b \-
;, Story of ~
j New York \\
# Studio Life _
s £ AN
‘ k!
WALICOFF S
A
Starring the MAY
‘Beautiful
A Love Story that Breathes the Spirit of Real Ro
mance is this Adaptation of the Famous Oliver
Morosco Stage Success.
ADDED ATTRACTION
“Love in a Hurry” | “Gaumont News”
. 2Reel Comedy : I)hfeAl?ltf:eEvt':'r‘lt:
. W. Kink, 22, 14 1-2 Auburn ave
nue, and A. M. Pittman, 18, 18 May
good avenue, were given a hearing
in Police Court Thursday morning,
charged with picking pockets at the
Auditorium. They were held to the
City Criminal Court under bond of
$200., Pittman is the half brother of
little Louise Madeline Pittman, cen
tral figure in the swapped baby
case,
According to Detectives Whatley
and Turner, who arrested the young
men Wednesday, they, by taking ad
vantage of being members of the
State militia with headquarters in the
Auditorium, could ply their pick
pocket work successfully at enter
tainments,
Police say they recovered several
stolen articles from the young men.
These include an overcoat and a
watch they claim to have found.
SEES WOE IN TURKEY.
LONDON, Feb. 26,—1f Lord Rob
ert Cecil succeeds in his campaign
to drive the Turks out of Constan
tinople it is almost certain to in
duce the Turkish army to side with
the insurgents and then nothing can
save the Turkish territory from chaos
and a welter of bloodshed,” said
Lieut. Col. Walter Guinness, M, P, in
the Evening Standard.
ATLANTA THEATRE
TONIGHT Ji4st™
COMSPOCK and ELLIOTT
by Present 0
OHLADY LAY
Brightest and Smartest of Al
Musical Comedy Hits
Augmented Orchestra
PRICES: All Performances,
50c to $2.00
MON, MATINER
Yo% MARGH 1-2-3™ We:
WED,
A. L. ERLANGER PRESENTS
il
“MACUSHLA”
OLCOTT SINGS 4 NEW SONGS
PRICES—
Nights ce.o. B 0 to $2.00
Wed, Mat, v 50c to $1.50
Seats Friday.
TI:I'R\DAV
Geraldine Farrar
Sy
FRIDAY
Blanche Sweet
In a Big Seven Reel Special Production
“A Woman of Pleasure”
SATI'RI)A\:
Tom Mix
In & Five Reel Western Drama
“Heart of Texas Ryan”
Comedy Every Day
3