davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

FOR SALE-ModeI 10 Buick Roadster,
electric light. top, good running order
cheap; can be seen Auto Supply Co., 23s
Peachtree. 6-24-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

ATLANTA RADIATOR co.
REPAIRING and manufacturing. Lamp
and fender work. 70 Ivy Street. At
lanta phone 3s16. 3-1O-I2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

CLASSY Overland Roadster for sale or
exchange for unincumbered real es-
tate. E. L. Awtry, junction Marietta
and Walton Streets, $50 Atlanta phone,
27-24-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

HAT SALE-Trlmmed and untrimmed
hats at half price. White shapes, csc;
outing hats, CSC; panamas, S2.9s. Remod-
cling hats our specially, S1.50. Panamas
cleaned. Mrs. c. II. Smith. lis Peach
tree Street, next to Gambler Building.
S2-22-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
DIAMOND FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL diamond for sale, or will
exchange for land, stocks; win sell II
on time, with good terms Diamond. F."
Box sol, care Georgian. 4G-26-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
TRANS & Homes

Wy 100 70 JaIIta olIteL o-I-0I
A BRAND NEW FORD touring car al
a bargain price; used fifteen days
Call 1854 Main, or come to 30S Peters
Bldg. 6-26-40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
CARRIER OF THE

- ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information, and are
guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
WTNDSHIEDS

BARGAIN horsepower 1911 model
five passenger touring car, with fore
door body, fully equipped with wind
shield. new top, electric lights, etc Car
has been thoroughly overhauled and
painted and is in first class condition
Apply at North Pryor Garage or Osgood-
Turner Auto Repair Company, As Au-
burn Avenue Phone Ivy 62f0. 6-22-94
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

FOR SALOONS Whiting 1911 model
roadster, one Buick IS, 1912 model
Showers Auto Garage Company, "a and
IS Auburn Avenue 6-3-203
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

TO LADIES ONLY-If your health is
bad (you know what l mean) and you
want the quickest relief possible, try our
complete homemade treatment; Lo-
caline, Lady Pills and Posture treat
ment, which for ten years has given
best results and perfect satisfaction to
suffering women, because it meets all
forms of the disease. For full infoTma-
Turner & Co, Box 295, Monroe, Ga
1896
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
OLD HATS MADE NEW.

LADIES' and gents Panama, straw
soft and stiff felt hats cleaned and re-
blocked. Best work, late styles Mail
orders solicited. Acme Hatters, 90 East
Hunter Street. 6-11-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

AGENTS-Big money selling emblem
watch fobs; all lodges; oxidized sill
yer; best out; name and address
stamped on free sample CSC. Evans &
Co. Thomson, Ga. 36-22-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
MUSICAL INsTRUcTIoNs.


ATLANTA'S Leading Violin School.
Summer rates. Write for prospectus.
Erwin Mueller. German Violinist.
4l9 Wesley Memorial Bldg. 6-17-4S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

South Atlantic Teachers Agency
lbs Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
SPECIAL registration Direct calls
coming fast 6-28-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

WRITE for record Of our eight years
work. High class patronage. Eff
hcient service. Fosters Teachers Agen-
cy. Atlanta. Ca 6{-s-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

ATTENTION FIRST GRADE TEACH
ERS-We need four first grade teach
ers at 500 per month, one at S55, one
to S55. Address Dept. R-3, Interstate
Teachers Bureau, Rhodes Bldg, Allan
Ia, Ca 6-26-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
AGENTS & statesmen WANTED.

WANTED, CITY statesmen
New Home Sewing Machine COMPANY,
10 Trust Company OF Georgia Building
6-25-55
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
LOOKS like MORE
DELAY FOR CUBS
Cheney for Cubs and Salee for
Cards Are the Pitchers
Scheduled

CHICAGO. April l1.-Sunless skies
clamminess in the atmosphere. and a
forecast OF probable showers, made Il
by no means certain that the Cubs
and st. Louis Cardinals will pull of
their postponed curtain raise this aft.
ernoon
President c. w. Murphy made an
other trip OF inspection 10 his ball
park this morning. and found the
grounds in shape for game this aft.
ernoon II the heavens do not open up.
He wig-wagged the word back TO Mil.
Ter Higgins, who complains that the
weather man planned early in the sea
son 10 put his charges down and out.
Larry Cheney. for the Cubs, and
Sallee, for the Cardinals. are oppos-
ing hurlers scheduled for this after
noon All the other postponed pre-.
liminaries. tho handing Of the flowers
and the presentation OF a chest Of sill
yer 20 Johnny Evers were carried
over from yesterdays program
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

TIGERS shift IN Lineup FAILS
IN OFFENSIVE STRENGTH: LOSE

The Tigers lost the opening game
OF the 1913 season To the Browns al
-. Louis yesterday through inabllty
OF the Tigers 10 hit that big south
paw, Weilman, enough TO overcome
the three runs the Browns secured.
The Tigers GOT one run in the second
inning Vt no other time did a Tiger
get as far as second base.
Mullin pitched great game for
The Tigers. bur weakened twice when
It meant runs lie allowed only
seven hits. however. three Of which
were hunts on a slow diamond tie
famed four and passed two.
Weilman allowed six hits. famed
three and passed two.
The bold SHIFT made by Manager
Jennings. al the last moment TO meet
Manager Stovalls strategy OF setting
up southpaws for the Tigers to hit
at met with only partial success. IL
failed to weaken the Tigers defen-
sively as it was thought it might bur
il failed 10 strengthen them great
deal extensively.
Wit and Moriarty. veterans and
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
GROOM SLATED TO
OPPOSE The YANKS

WASHINGTON. April blob
Groom the toothpick twirler was ex-
pected to do mound duty for Griffith 8
climbers today, II a steady drizzle
permitted them TO take the held
against Chances ianks. Last years
tail-enders are showing unusual
strength and outplayed the Washing
tonians yesterday In nearly every
field, but the luck broke against
them. The mighty Johnson was not
particularly At and the whole team
was afraid of itself. Mcconnell mis-
Judged Moeller's hitting, and the
Rochester Rambler came through with
the smash that meant victory.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
BRILLIANT IL
RECRUITS DO
BATTLE TODAY
Jean Dubuc Is Scheduled to OPP
pose Baumgardner in Sec
Ond Conflict
HIGH Is LIKELY TO
REPLACE OSCAR WITT
ROndeau, French Catcher. May
Go in for Stanage Be-
hind the Bat

II is Dubuc versus Baumgardner to-
day Al ST. Louis in the second game
OF the opening series OF The season
between the Tigers and the Browns.
II is battle between the two
Young pitchers who created the most
sensation in the American league last
year as recruits Duhuc, the Tiger,
was hailed as the greatest OF the
youngsters. Baumgardner was hailed
as the neargreatest.
Dubuc has the better record. tie
won y and lost 10 last year with
club that finished sixth. With cluo
that finished seventh. Baumgardner
won II and lost IA.
Dubuc is undoubtedly better pitch
or than Baumgardner. He ought 10
win his game II accorded support
equal 10 that given Baum But baum
is southpaw and the Tigers nave
repeatedly demonstrated their weak
ness against the portsiders.
There will probably be other shifts
in the Tiger lineup for today oscar
Witt didn't prove OF much value yes
terday al bat He failed 10 get mt
No matter how weak Lefty High. the
little recruit outrelder. Is. he can
be OF much less value than was oscar
so he is very likely 10 go into center
field today.
Another shift that is likely is tht
replacing OF Stanage with henry
Rondeau. the recruit catcher wh'
speaks the French language bette
than he does English. With Dubu'
and Rondeau on the line. the Tlger'
| will have the only French speaking
battery in captivity
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

rlShthanded hitters. were substituted
Tor Powell and High, recruit lett
handed hitters. Both Wit and Nor
larty played fine defensive game
but Witt failed 10 hit Morrie was the
means OF the Tigers only score In
the second inning he singled % cen
ter on the first ball pitched, stole AMI
scored on Louden's single
The Browns runs came in the nrst,
fourth and NTH innings. In tn. first
inning Shotton walked, Johnston sac
rliced and Pratt singled Stotton
home. In the fourth inning. with two
down, Bush booted Walshs grotnder.
Agnew was hit by pitched ball.
Neilman singled, scoring Walsh
tullin then tossed ont Shottor. In
the next innig, with no one on. VIII
liams lifted the ball into the right
field bleachers for home run.
The smallpox scare that frightened
the Minneapolis club died when hves
ttgating physicians said there Wis no
danger.
Lou GIown~> meets Joe Neis mt
Kalamazoo, tonight
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
GETS
MOST OF THE
CREDIT FOR WIN
Boston Hurler Pitches Great
Game in Opener Against
the New York Giants
LEAGUE CHAMPS ARE
COMPLETELY OUTPLAYED
Looking for Revenge Today.
But the Weather Man Is In
clined To BE Sulky

NEW YORK. April 11.-With the
weather magnate conspiring against
the possibility OF a Giants revenge
on the Boston Braves, today. the New
York fans had no chance 10 forge,
the downfall OF their mighty favor.
lies yesterday at the hands OF Hub
Perdue. Bostons great right.handed
twirler.
There has been no more remark
able opening setback in many years
than the wallop given the Gothams
pets at the Polo grounds They were
onthit. outfielded, outrun and ont
pitched-and shut outs 10 o. But
TO sturdy young Perdue belongs the
lion S share OF the honors.
Perdue is squat wide-armed young
chap, with a deliberate. impervious
manner and a smoke ball that fairly
sizzles by the clouded Giant batsmen
He held the renowned sluggers help
less throughout the nine innings, al
lowing only two hits, one a scratch
AFFAIR at that. and these were three
innings apart
And. while Perdue forced the Giant
batsmen into making silly motions
through the air. his teammates pro-
|ceeded TO knock big Jeff Tesreau out
OF the box. and in the ninth. put the
Indian sign on "Old Doc Crandail,
the famous rescuer II was sad very
sad, for the $4,000 rooters in the
stands. but there are seven NOR 20
play with the Braves. with three with
Brooklyn in between. and the local
rooters are hoping for a man sized
come hack
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
WEATHER MAN STOPS
The AMERICAN ASSN.
Permits Only Kansas City and
Louisville to Play SEIZED
uIed Opener

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE weather
man stu had the Indian sign on the
American association today. Yester
day Kansas City alone staged a
game, the Blues beating the Colonies
II 10 7. Early today the game be
tween the Millers and Indians at Min
neapolis was called of on account oil
snow. and the contest al 81. Paul be-
tween Columbus and the Saints was
also postponed, owing 10 a mixture
OF rain and snow. At Milwaukee
where the Mudhens were TO mix with
the Brewers. IL was threatening rain
and the weather was cold, making
postponement probable Kansas City
NAV be able TO stage a game. but the
early prospects were for rain
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
COBB'S CONTRACT RENDERED MERELY
TO OBEI THE LEAGUE, REQUIREMENTS

Tiger boss talk he won't give in 10
Tyrus
Cobb SAYS that no bad his exhibit
ton game schedule so arranged as 70
permit him 10 etrmlnate II at any
time he and the club got together.
He also says htat he is loyal 20 the
American league and the Detroit club.
bu woultd be willing TO play some
where else in the league.
In the meantime Cobb is under sus.
pension by the American league for
failing 20 report and that body will
take up his case II he doesn't show I'D.
President Johnson has given out an
Interview stating that he believes
that baseball can get along without
Ty. all right.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
LOOKS GOOD FOR THAT
CINCY START SATURDAY

CINCINNATI, o.. April 11.-Brignt
sun and clear skies today made 1t al
most certain the opening game be-
tween the Reds and Pittsburgh would
be played, Saturday. An army or
men resumed work on the field today,
and President Hermann said. barring
heavy rain tomorrow afternoon, there
will be no further postponement
Art Fromme is booked 10 pitch for
the Reds, and Claude Hendrix for the
Pirates.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

President Navin, OF the Tigers, saws
that Cobb has received only one con
tract That was one calling for the
same salary that Ty received last
year and il was sen 10 him merely 70
observe the league rules which re-
q.ire that player be rendered con
tract before a certain time in order
that the club owning him may keep
a claim 10 him,
Cobb. in a statement given ont AT
Atlanta Yesterday. says that he has
never received a proposition from the
Detroit club. Navin, on the other
hand. saws that he and Cobb had a
talk in regard TO the matter before
Cobb left last season.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
RAIN THREATENS SECOND
ATHLETIC.SOX CONTEST

BOSTON, Mass, April n.-Pros-
poets for a second Red Sox-Athletics
game we're dubious today. with a
steady. though light rain falling. As
Boston weather is uncertain. the
management decided TO wait until
the last minute before calling the
game Bedient. for Boston. and
Brown. for the Macks, we're booked to
try their wings.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

Cobb says that he is ready 10 con
slider propositions from the Detroit
club and that he will be in shape 70
play as soon as he signs up. He Ia
now at Atlanta, presumably awaiting
word from Detroit.
Navin says that nc is willing 10 give
Cobb an increase over last years sal
airy aud that the old hgures in the
new contract were put in there merely
10 guard against losing Cobb through
not sending him any contract
Cobb's statement made in Georgia
makes II evident that he is ready 20
discuss the salary question. No doubt
he and Mr. Navin will very quickly
get together and settle upon some
thing now but from the tone OF hte
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
HICKS MORE ANXIOUS TO
BEAT McGOORTY NOW

Freddie Hicks H. more anxious than
ever now 20 beat Eddie McGooTty
when they meet in the Windsor Ath
letic club ring, Wednesday night, for
last evening McGoorty gave Gus
Christie fine beating at Fond dn
Lac. WIS McGoorty tried hard for a
Knockout but failed TO land H.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
Johnny COULON LIKELY
TO COME TO WINDSOR

Prospects are fairly bright to bring
Champion Johnny Coulon. king OF the
bantamweights 20 the Windsor ath-
letic club II a suitable opponent can
be found for him. tie may take on
Tommy Hudson, the Detroit bantam.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
MEETSLANSING TONIGHT

Central high schools track men
stack up against dark horse tonight
when they meet the Lansing high
school team In the Central gymna-
SUM. Jack Collins says that his BOYS
are IN good shape and will give fine
account OF themselves.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
John L. Won't Talk About Fights
And Fighters--It's Potatoes and Pigs
GAME-HE's GOING BACK 5oACRE
MASSACHUSETTS FARM
POTATOES UNTIL HE

Cheese IL. now. don't care
whether Luther McCarty is worthy 20
wear the crown | once wore or not
won't compare present-day lighters
with those OF my time ! can raise as
good potatoes as anyone. I've got TO
be on hand when the calf arrives, and
I'm going Home
This interview is absolutely unique.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

. RON" run--W Williams struck out-Ry
Wcilmsnl Hhy Wcilman CGsiner ?
WITH Bases On halls,-On NuiIiu
tShotton. AgnewD m WciimRn
= hnsh. Nullinb First base on error
- lsouis, stolen ba SEES MorIa rtv
Iratt. Nustin. Sacrifice htt--JohnsiN,
Loft On bsses--Detroit { 81 Lnhfs
i'0uhl" plaNs-Stapags and Deal HIt
by pitched ball--RY Nullln 7 tAgnewl ,.
.imt- 81 Umpires-- Evans and Hill
debrand. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia AT Boston Rain
New York N Washington Ram.
Chicago AZ Cleveland Clear
Detroit al 81 I.ouis-Cloudy
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
|COBB'S SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
| ARE TABO0ED IN THE FUTURE
WEATHER CONDITIONS
FOR THE GAMES TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston thew York RAIN
BROOKLYN az Philadelphia Rain
ST Louis al Chicago Cloudy
Pittsburgh az Cincinnati Game post
ioned. Wet grounds
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
By FRED L. BOAlT.


L. Sullivan.
We thought he was joking. but he
wasn't
My last season" he repeated, i've
got a COW back home that'l calve III
MAY, so I've got to get back
We asked him what he thought OF
the present crop OF hopes, OF Presi-
dent Wilson, OF the high cost OF Nv
ing. and the Balkan war.
NIX on that stuff he said. I've
been handing out dope for the news
paper lads 80 years and more. But
now I'm through I've fought and
I've monologued and I've earned 10
barrelfuls OF gold and tossed them
away don't regret any OF these
things I've done-though some or
them were foolsh-and I'd do them
all over again II | was young But
81 told the bonehead who has
charge Of the place while I'm away
to build a stall in the barn for the
COW that's going 10 calve. and I've
Just had a letter from my wife telling
me he has NOT done II I've got to
get there before the calf does.
I've got 20 acres back in Massachu-
sets and that's enough. raise
potatoes, and II the people don't eat
'em the pigs will I've got so pigs
My wife is there and she's lonely.
She wants me To give up travelling
about. but until lately ! couldn't see
II her way But somehow the notion
got me 10 quit the circuit and 90 home
10 stay
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

When John l.. Sullivan was in
Spokane. Wash, the other day, Fred
l.. Boalt Of The Times STAFF was IN
structed 10 get from him an inter
view. comparing the present crop oil
white hopes with the fighters OF John
LIS day Boalt didn't get the inter
view. but here Is what he did geo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

ment and full Of those moral half
platitudes that are far removed from
the irresponsible tone of a musical
comedy.
Altogether the week Is one OF con-
siderable promise. At the Forsyth,
for instance, the bills are proclaim
ing a show for this week that bids
fair to go far toward compensating
for the truly mediocre show Of last
week Charley Grapewin, he OF the
Mr.. Pipp fame. and comedian of tre-
mendous vogue in this part OF the
world will be the headliner. Other
acts are in keeping.
The Bijou offers for the week the
Jewell Kelley company in Hearts OF
the Blue Ridge" Hal Reid drama
OF mountain feuds and loves. The
burlesque company at the Columbia
will endeavor to strengthen its al
ready secure hold on its patrons with
THE Isle Of Ping Pong" burlesque
comedy in which Princess La Cell,
the dancer. win be featured.
And so things theatrical are prom
ising Even beyond this week the
bright forecast extends, giving Rose
Stahl and May Irwin to the Atlanta
next week, and a stupendous produc-
ton of Ben Hur" at the Atlanta the
entire week beginning December I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

to compress all the laughs of the
original three acts into the short
vaudeville sketch.
Another feature will be the Six
American Dancers. with a series Of
new steps, and an outfit Of new cos
tunes. The sextet has been seen
in Atlanta, and is favorite. The
six dancers have discarded their old
act and promise novel entertain
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
"Sweet" Stories Given Promi-
nence-Grapewin Heads Elab-
crate Bill at Forsyth,
By Tarleton Collier.

AS long as footlights glow and as
long as tho box office man Is naughty,
there will be people whose taste in
shows runs to the musical variety in
which there are plenty of chorus girls
youth and personal pulchritude de-
sired-and funny comedians. and
much melodious music-ragtime no
objection. Atlanta has every bit of
its share of this sort of playgoer.
We needn't be a low brow. In
some of our very best families you
find the musical comedy bug, man
and woman, too. And you always
will, in spite of all the drama leagues
and uplift. Ii was out of this need
that the Columbia Theatey was estab-
lished and seems to be making very
good with its patrons.
1t was because of this need that
certain inveterate patrons OF the At
lanta Theater. who can see little Vtr
tue in any other playhouse, have ut
tered their wall. For more than a
month, nearly two months, in fact
the big house has sheltered a little
bit of everything from moving pic
lures to grand opera, except the mu-
steal comedy. There was really room
| for grief on this score.
But now there looms up an oasis
| in this desert Of drier drama and
farce comedy. A very energetic press
agent is flooding Atlanta with news
paper clippings and kilograms In his
| effort to prove that The Firehy.
! Hammerstein's comedy opera that
| win be here this week, is very much
| of an enjoyable show. He has much
| to say of it's virtues. At any rate,
| those who are a-hunger for this light
err brighter form OF entertainment
may rejoice
And as II in antidote to the spicy
| musical show, two dramatic offerings
| are coming that are OF the variety
! women know as sweet" AS a mat
| ter OF fact women have named them
| rightly They are THE Trail of the
| Lonesome Pine" at the Atlanta, and
| THE Shepherd OF the Hills" at a.
Lyric. Both are plays full Of senu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Musical Comedy Company will pre-
sent this week THE Isle of Piny
Pong" a burlesque fantasy. Matt
nees will be given daily. The sketch
was written as vehicle for Princes,
La Cell, the Egyptian dancer, ana
particularly to exploit her Dance ~
Death" which is said to be an In
depreciation of 1.-THE Vampire" Oths,
dances will be offered by the sam.
artist, and series of picture pose,
as well, in which she will be assistsS
by her FIVE models.
New principals of the company viii
be Helena Hall, Of New York, whn
Is heralded as an actress of consids,
able beauty, and Charles Gramlick +.
well-known burlesque comedian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Charlie Grapeqoin, We'll
Liked Here, at Forsyth

Charlie Grapewin, assisted by Anna
Chance and company, in a pocket
edition of THE Awakening of Mr..
Pipp," will be the headline attrac-
ton at the Forsyth Theater this
week. Grapewin is a favorite in At
lanta, and his appearance brings
with it the assurance Of loyal pa
tronage.
Advance notices assure the public
that there is nothing funnier in vaude-
deville than the abridged awakening
of Mr.. Pipp," just as there are few
things funnier than Charlie Grape
win himself. An effort has been made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Week's Play at The Bgou
Deals VIII Famed Feud

After three months of remarkable
success the Jewell Kelley company
starts on It's thirteenth week at
the Bijou Theater Monday afternoon,
presenting Hal Reds popular story,
Hearts of the Blue Ridge" a play
that was written around the famous
feud between the Hatfields and the
McCoys. OF course, the names have
been changed, but many of the char
acters that figured in the feud ap-
pear In the play, among them Old
Anse Hatfield, who was the leader Of
his clan.
Matinees will be given every after
noon, and Monday night. as usual, will
be ladies' free night, each lady being
admitted free if accompanied by an
escort.