Newspaper Page Text
' '
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
squarely up to the Senate today
peace with Germany was again put
when Senator Lodge, the Republican
leader, called up the document for re
cn{}sldemtion.
ntil final agtion 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 before the “last ditch” in the
treaty fight 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 Lodge reservations,
rather than stand any longer in the
way of ratification.
By a viva voce 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,
A “last ditch” conference of Demo
ga‘tic senators to discuss the treaty
tuation will be called by Senator
Hitchcock, the administration lead
er, but not until the Democratic side
is again face to face with the alter
native of accepting or rejecting n
resolution of ratification embodying
the ILodge reservations.
TO COMPEL ACTION.
It i# 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 involving the with
drawal of the United States from the
League of Nations, on Saturday last.
R was then the Democratic side be
gan to show a marked disposition to
“break” away from Hitchcoek’s lead
ership and toward Lodge’'s program.
The plan to which Hitchcock
agreed, is when the “last ditch” of
the treaty fight is reached—ratifica
tion or rejection—after each of the
Igbdge 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
c¢ontaining the I.odge reservations,
amended or in the original form, as
the Senate may again adopt them.
Two Arrested on
. .
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
store Saturday night and held him
up and robbed him. The men are
held at the police station waiting
further investigation,
& EXCLUSIVEAGENTS |4
5% STEIN-BIoCH SMART CLOTHES {l3
7=l CLAPD CUSTOMSUOES | ——==
{ KNOX HATS L -
y D
Top-Notch Quvercoats
A Big Variety Of Big, Heavy Double
Breasted Belters—The Highest Degree Of Com
fort In Every Garment.
Heavy And Medium Weights ;3
In Dressy Single-Breasted Mod- 4%
els. o/
Our Overcoat Stock Is :,/ J
Thoroughly Complete As To : }/f//z r
Sizes, Styles And Grades. ""flf’i
The Values Are 3“'_ B
Exceptionally Good ..'..X.. -
$35, S4O, $45 and Up
Agents For Vassar And Duofold Underwear
Parks-Chambers-Hardwick
37.39 Peachiee COMPANY Atlanta, Ga.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN L A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes .o 0 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920,
WIND 1T UP AGAIN
/\f \Q @ v ¢
\oe~‘°\o;,\g§s Wit
£, \ @ Q 2 : & y ‘
RDR XN sS2 X
0 RN y i g 0
Sr 6@ I\fi w 3 obfag &i/ (,)O 5 ®
Q/ cg Pb(o \ L L S W <
60} be ’o’v‘ ‘Po 9“;\ s J f:’ < ‘:/,’ <O
/, v ° d ‘:’.
The Ve 4G\ 6-;\z.iw Vit *d o s
&WS WE W e
Oy W/ ol e ©
Mgy, , ««\ «LWO¥ of S
g \sr Op $ -5;-:: QF‘; "//// o
o, 'DA ¢ ~ .
P‘ — b
~"% ."/&.fi:) g -wn S S s “2
;’ A- % 7 R fi%’o . ‘
875 { ; Z . N :
% % ol >BT NN .
) i P N 4 ~- 829
4it) Y/ ¥ 3 @?1" L &
4 “.T‘\ /| [l . \ f%f: a 5 L
Y :/‘\b“\ #7 if 8 4 \%/N -y
7~ 4l WONDIR 6IFY g 2%
-’?\ i A i',' ‘. ke | ig'é‘ “' S/0
i««““’\ A -oFY B . i UIIWI/)V\) ‘\
‘?,),’/ //‘,"', %% ol -1 \‘ o W "’.@ ]E 3 2
W/ o Z ,4.;,.3""., O v iy o
;’ p "{’! 2 X ; \\\ %
Z f //,>‘:< —— :'})J, ..," \ j 5 /,,‘-‘ &
© ee XD >\\( $2 = \ \:\?{"I
—— o A e NN 7
S 5 B Qt]t:- //" 2 4"4
= o ‘v;a,i(\‘\‘ e _ N Pan
‘%/‘3‘ i ~-w.~"““‘“‘§'”: fi:;‘q::':;‘t ==
PSR sSSARS oe SR )
S = b =
e '-"{f*-' Re AR \‘.3;‘:-"323‘”':“0:"..\%5\‘:23 .
e SRR R R SRR :F‘?iie?fi‘%‘ RSy ffa‘fi‘é‘é‘i‘iif-?f?’fsf;l“ ;
Ry QTR NoS s e
RN )RSRNe RSN *s’fi»“«'%;—" \’\§ RN
RS s RRX@" B R A¥:§‘“‘ B
é;;,x\?»\tx‘% f§}>* MR ~\a% \,“’:«««%‘M ,“S“E\\.\?‘:\*\
fesan AR \B AT “‘m\{fl‘i@é@" e N
-{;:\._, g&'\)%\\i‘*\:%fi% BN R g :”’jm\\:}g#&"v%;wwgg{;“f Ny
Rok T SRR SRN R W"ffi%‘fu\’ E‘*’-v*‘- S
"‘*fi%aéf&wf s N *“ixqu\ et e
b fl,,a:.{,‘ ’,:::Xf%%{v?s" o ):\ /._ffk‘\‘), 3.\\:;%}2-'9* ':»m*‘*‘:,“x A
RN '-3;7{-;«».‘::z"-_'«_gfj:j‘_«g;:fifi‘.. R D e R s;;.‘({;&i’:—’flm' = ““‘“&“‘ TR L
R R N *'"x‘"“;"; "L«—l-‘*. RN
R M -_~;--.-.-:.‘+\a§=.ax¥7f:r-3’—\’ S| W eAT Sy
LAt -fxflii.',‘:\;f'fx'?‘;{fi;lfi‘:'zf'-.f.;;-_,\f, w%""—_;,_ . ’--}!‘{v\‘.“\‘
g ‘4:'-.\"7.‘»';'.—l‘?."“\‘.“'.‘"”"«\‘ ‘L-'-‘»“ \\"":‘\
(By INternational News Service.)
LONDON, Feb. 26.—Leaders of the
labor party today prepared a motion
opposing the second reading of the
government's new Irish home rule
bill in the House of Commons, on
the ground it will not lead to a set
tlement of the Irish question, the
paily News revealed.
The Daily. Chronicie ¥ays the meas®-
ura provides a joint court of ap
peals tor all of Irsland. The idea
ir gcvernment cises is to have the
bl referred at once to a jeint com
mittee of both houses of Parliament,
according to the Daily Chronicle.
When the bill was introduced in
the House of Commons by lan Mac-
PhersoA, chief secretary for Ireland,
(nly the title was read and none of
its details divulged.
Announcement was made that the
terms of the new home rule bill
would be made public in the House of
Commons tonight.
DOCTORS WARNED.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, Feb. 26.
Physicians in North Carolina failing
to report contagious diseases will be
prosecuted, according to a statement
by the State Board of Health. Many
counties have neglected to report
vital statistics or contagious dis
eases. Examiners are to be sent out
next Monday. The law provides fine
and imprisonment.
Cheer Up!
By John Kendrick Bangs.
e NO EMBARGO.
WHEN Charon comes to take
me o'er
Thxiver on his ferry
Iho I'll face that other shore
With spirit blithe and merry.
And u;ke the wholesome things
of ‘earth,
Its love and joyous laughter
And all its gloriows gifts of
wérth
Along to the hereafter.
For that’s the wealth that never
dies,
And holds the joyous leaven
That man may carry as he plies
The path ’twixt earth and
Heaven.
(Copyright, 1920, Atlanta Georgian.)
.
Two Americans Held
In Mexico as Rebels
(By l;fi;rnltional News Service.)
HER SILLO, Mexico, Feb. 26.—
Herman Fielding of New York City,
and Ernest Wellmeyer of Baltimore,
both said to be former members of
+he American slacker colony at Co
lonia Morales, have been arrested,
charged with inciting revolt against
the Carranza gr)verngtent.
The authorities elaim they were
tdentified as membesf of a Villa
band of cattle raiders, and also that
they were ammunition runners for
Yaqui Indiaps.
. i ;
The county commission, at its
regular meeting next Wednesday, will
receive a recommendation from the
county “public works committee, of
which Paul 8. Etheridge is chairman,
that permanent repairs, estimated at
$50,000, be made on the Collins Bridge
iovflr the Chattahoochee River. The
| bridge is declared in dangerous con
l(iillun.
The cost of the repairs is to be
apportioned among Fulton and Cobb
Counties and the Georgia Railway
sand Power Company. The propor
itionato ameunt to be paid by each is
| to be determined at a conference be
| tween the county attorneys of Ful
'ton and Cobb and the attorneys of
‘tl!e power company, whe will con
strue the State law relating to the
building of joint county bridges.
The r&rummend::lhm of the public
works ymmittee was determined
Wednesday afternoon at a joint meet
ing of the committee and the Cobb
County commissioners. The Cobb
commissioners, who wished time- to
lsunly four plans submitted for mak
ing the bridge safe, will take action
' at their regular meeting next Tues
;dn_v, and then will meet with the
;l"unnn commission on Wednesdiy to
| make their report. The Cobb com
| missioners indicated that tney, too,
| favored the plan of perinancat re
| pair, which provides for the raising
of the bridge four feet and the build
ing of a concrete approach on the
Cobb County side.
—————————
v .
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 oceu
|pud 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
galary of S3OO a month; Thomas Phil
lips, who testified he got SIOO a
' week running the Newberry publiecity
campaign and George W. John, who
declared he receivedq S4OO for his
' work as a Newberry “four minute
- man."
SIX DIE IN FIRE.
MONTREAL, Feb 26.—Mrs. M.
Gregory and hen five children lost
their lives when fire destroyed their
home at Greenfield Park, near here
today.
I
I B. F. Keith's c
VAUDEVILLE-2:30, 7:30, 9:15
GIRLS! GIRLS!! GIRLS!!!
OSCAR LORAINE
OTHER KEITH HITS
n E i
A
"™\ B
ONTINUOUS |TOII PM. D!
Vaudeville, 3:30.7-9 P. M.
Mats. 10-20 c; Nights, 15-25-35¢
Former Champion Lightweight |
Who Has Made Good on Stage
MELVA SISTERS, WINGSBURY
& MUNSON, “NINE CRAZY
KIDS"” FREDERICK & PALMER
MADLAINE TRAVERSE
In “THE HELL SHIP”
Campaign Director Buddy Ex
plains Why This Sum Spurs
Members to Interest.
“Why are the dues in the Chamber
of Commerce fixed at $25; what can
the chamber do with so much
money ?” has been asked more often
than any other question since the
plans for giving the Atlanta chamber
4,000 members were first announced,
according to Lewis Buddy, the cam
paign director.
' “A uniform membership fee of $25
a year, pledged for three years, |is
the plan of financing the chamber
which has been adopted as the re
sult of years of experience and ex-
Iperiments," he said I‘riday. “This
'plem has not been abandoned or
’modi{ied by any chamber of com
merce which has tested it and no
\singh- instance of failure has been
charged up against it. It is a per
l(nctly sound financial plan, com
' bining all the good features of pre
vious methods and eliminating the
bad ones.
“IKighty per cent of the worth
while chambers of commerce in this
country and Canada have dues of $25
or more. These organizations are
‘mude up of hard headed business
men, in large part, who had rather
invest s2b6 a year in a genuine com
munity organization than donate $lO
to a partial success or a failure,
325 CREATES INTEREST.
“Entirely apart from thegfinancial
consideration, a $lO member is not
' worth as much to any organization
las a $25 member. His ' inteerst is
commensurate with the amount of
money he pays. A $256 member gives
more of himself. *He g&ves
more serious thought to the activities
of the body with which he ig con
nected. In other words, he is more
interested, and interested members
are the kind the Chamber of Com
merce needs,
“In addition to the individuals in
this community, there are eligible to
membership in the Chamber of Com
merce a considerable number of
concerns, industries and some men
whose interests in and responsibility
to the community are so large that
they should invest more for the sup
port of the Chamber of Commerce
than the individual of small means
For these the plural membership
plan is offered-—pledges for from two
to 100 memberships.
“To guard against the charge that
such a subscription offers temptation
to dominate, the plan provides that
such a subscriber shall have one vote
only. The concern or individual will
assign outright all the memberships
except one to young men and women
in the business, or to such others as
may be selected.
YOUNG MEN ENTER.
“This brings into the Chamber of
Commerce, with full membership
rights and privileges, groups of
younger business men who in a few
vears will be heads of departments,
partners or even owners, gaining
their interest at once in the city's
problems and its future, and insuring
the presence of active working mem
bers when the present industrial and
commercial Jeaders shall have retired.
“If the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce is to do the things the citi
zens want done, it must have an
adequate income. In addition to the
maintenance of suitable quarters and
an efficient staff, the modern Cham
ber of Commerce is callad upon to
meet a multitude of responsibilities.
“The actual gost of maintainthg a
Chamber of Commerce worthy of the
name is from sls to sl9 a year for
each member. This fact is well es
tablished. When the body becomes a
live organization, its necessary ex
penses mount above these figures.
“In short, the modern Chamber of
C‘ommerce, representing as it does the
civic and commercial enterprises
':md activities of the community, re-*
quites the same financial backing as
any successful going business
concern."
I
THIS WEEK
DOUBLE BILL
D. W (i.l:g.'.f::h';.hvnmlcflul
“THE GREATEST
QUESTION”
A Momentous Drama of
Today
Extra Attraction
CHARLIEI CHAPLIN
“A Day’s Pleasure”
Mutt l,.‘Jrg':":mflly
Criterion Orchestra
Dave leove, Conducter
| FRIDAY |
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
France Seizes
21,000 Kegs of
-
U.S. Whisky
(By Universal Service.)
PARIS. Feb, 26.—Twenty-one
thousand kegs of American
whisky, imported by a group ur
Americans for consump*on by
thirsty American tourists, have
been confiscated at Havre on the
ground of illegal importation.
A license for importation 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
American whisky in France since
the war, it is not expecte dthat
clearance permission will be gb
tained in time for the rush of
tourists,
il 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
tural Workers ended Thursday.
Mr. Gray has just served one term
a 8 secretary of the association. He
is one of the executive officials of
the North Carolina Agricultural Col
lege at Releigh. He succeeds Drg Tait
Butler of Memphis, as president.
Dr. T. P. Cooper, dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture, Lexington, Ky.,
was re-elected vice president of the
association; C. A. Mooers, chief, di
vision of agronomy, Tennessee Agri
cultural Experiment Station, Knox
ville, was elected secretary, succeed
ing Mr. Gray, who was elevated to
the presidency.
Officers were Yelected 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. Kilgere, Raleigh, N. C.,
were named as members of the ex
ecutive committee,
Reports were submitted by the
nominating committee and a report
on the go-ordinatipn of investiga
tional work by ':.&e committee on live
stock and aninfal husbandry. The
live stock report was submitted by
Chairman R. 8. Curtis, of the ex
periment stutlfix at Raleigh, N. C,,
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
izatioms 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
phistChamber of Commerce.
Dr. Riggs spoke on “Educational
Work with the A. E. l“m.gn 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 pasper
was led by Prof. J. . Duggar Al
burn, Ala!; G, A. Cardwell, Wilming
ton, N. C, C. B. Williams, * Raleigh,
N. C. Dr. H. H. Harrington sit
nutted a report of the wori of tne
“soft pork” committee,
Wednesday afternvon the delegates
to the convention were the guests
of the sojl improvement committee
of the Southern Fertilizer Asocia~
tion. They were takeén for an auto
mobile tour of the city and wers
then entertained with an elaborate
luncheon at the Pjedmont Driving
Club.
At this luncheon were leading ag
ricultural extension woirkers 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
sigsippi, - Arkansas, North Carolina,
South Caroiina, Rentucky and Vir
ginia.
e ————————————————————————————————
—in—
Added Attractions:
‘ “THE NIGHT OF THE DUB"
\ Parnmeunt Cemedy.
‘ “Kinogrpm News Weekly™
GUESS “"WHO'S WHO” AND WIN
A SEASNON'S PASS,
Every day this week we will show
Prominent Atlanta Business Men
on the screen Guess who they are
and win »n CASON'S pass Clircular,
with full nformation will be given
you at the theater Ask for |t
~ ALL THIS WEEK
BIG
TOM MIX
In His Latest Big
SPECIAL FEATURE
“THE FEUD”
A stirring story of rival clans and
t.:'n:"l:rh!:h'mn Tom Mix ever
ADDED ATTRACTION
COLLEEN MOORE
In a New Comedy
“The Bridal Night”
' ' ’
Delegation on Special Train to
Visit Shipping Points :
'
in West,
SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 26.—Geor
gia, Florida, South and North Caro
lina will co-operate to send a char
tered train through the Middle West
ern States in an advertising and
trade building trip early next sum
mer, according to plans laid here
today by representatives of Savan
nah, Brunswick, Jacksonville, Wil
mington and Charleston,
According to tentative plans, a
special Pullman party will be orgnn
ized in each of the cities, which con
stitute the “Five Ports Association”
and the train will be assembled in
Columbia, to begin an extended tour,
launching vigorously into the e¢nm
paign at Knoxville, touching Cin
cinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Tole
do, Detroit, Chicago, Kansns City,
St, Louis, Memphis, Atlanta and
other important and lintermediate
cities of the section and itinerary.
The last of May is set tentatively
for the tour.
Charleston already has®approved
the plan and practically orzanized
its party. Savannah ratified the
plan today. The proposition will be
presented to Brunswick, Jackson
ville and Wilmington within a few
days.
Tentative plans allow each of the
five ports a delegation of twenty
five on the train. All parties will be
limited to executives of the largest
business interests, th eobject being
to have the delegation comprigse the
most influential citizens. The gov
ernors of each of the four States will
be invited.
Resides arrangements for dinners
and other gatherings, at which the
tourists will present to the business
interests of the cities they visit the
advantages of the South Atlantie
ports, about $25.000 will be raised
for newspaper and magazine adver
tising through the section toured.
Representatives of the Five Ports
Agsociation in Savannah today to
discuss the plan are: Brunswick, A.
M. Smith, secretary of the.Chamber
of Commerce; Jacksonville, B. R.
Kessler, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce; W. M. Nelson, city
traffic manager; Savannah, Thomas
Purse, secretary of the Board of
Trade; Thomas E. Grady, traffic
manager; Charleston, A. V. Snell,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce; Harry Masman, traffic man
ager; Wilmington had no represen
tation here.
For many vyears, the association
pointed out, the South Atlantiguports
have been operated under a handieap
of dis¢rimination in favor of New
York, (hnsmn and other Hastern
ports, Under the United States rail
road administration, the South At
lantic ports were able to effect an
equalization of rates out of the Mid
dle Western States as between the
South Atlantic and Eastern ports.
. .
Drinking Water Supply
Infected From Sewage
(By International News Service.)
BLOOMINGTON, 111., Feb. 26—
Twenty deaths and 450 cases of ill
nesß from typhoid fever among the
2,000 employees 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 infeeted from sewage. 1
FORSYTHTOAY
Friday and Saturday
SO \
L 2 N\, 4
V. R
v “ \ ' ‘//:’»_ \.‘
An / : \\
Entrancing , " )
StOf}’Of y O
New York \\\
Studio Life = \‘\
A QAN
THE AP A
o,
. Kl‘
Penind 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”
2 Reel Comedy ; H}e»\lfl%c '\;::It:
Depreciation may be claimed on all
business property. machinery of &
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 allowed 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 number 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
apportioned, and only those relating
to the part which is rented may be
deducted.
ATLANTA THEATRE
TONIGHT 315 45"
COMSTOCK and ELLIOTT
Present
YA
Brightest and Smartest of Au
Musical Comedy Hits
Augmented Orchestra
PRICES: All Performances,
50c to $2.00
s MARCH 1-2-3"wis™
A. L. ERLANGER PRESENTS
O CHAUNGEY T
“1 C "
MACUSHLA
]‘l‘\:‘ll("l.;.,\".'-’-'r SINGS 4 NEW SONGS
Seats Friday,
Geraldine Farrar
o
Blanche Sweet
In n Big Seven Reel Specianl Preduction
“A Woman of Pleasure”
Tom Mix
In & Five Reel Western Drama
“Heart of Texas Ryan”
Comedy Every Day
3