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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1923)
Three of Seven Records for Missouri Valley Meet Went to Nebraska Tracksters Cornhuskers Give Kansas Team Close Race Throughout Meet Allen, Gardner and Lloyd Smash Marks for Husker Squad— Turner Places for Coach Schulte's Men in HighJump— Kansas Team Takes Relay. Kansas City, March 26.—Three of tbo seven new records for the annual .Missouri Valley indoor meet went to Nebraska athletes last night. The Cornhusker record breakers were Allen, who set a new mark of 4 minutes 3!) seconds in the mile, thus beating his own record made last year at 4:30 4 5; Gardner, who won the half mile in 2 minutes, 4-5 seconds betting the old mark of 2 minutes, 1 4-5 seconds, and Lloyd In the 50-yard dash In o 2-5 seconds, which bested Smith's of Nebraska mark of last year at 5 3-5 seconds. ' The other new marks were set by Poor of Kansas, who leaped 6 feet 3 3-4 inches In the high jump: Rogers and Nor; n ut Kansas, who went 12 feet. 3 inches In the pole vault; Wolters of Antes, who won the quarter mile in 51 2-6 seconds, and Kansas, which took the relay from Nebraska and made the record time of 3 minutes, 29 2-5 seconds. The old relay mark was set by Nebraska last year at 3:31 1-5. Got Lion's Share of Place*. Coach Henry Schultes athletes plac ed in all the events except high and low hurdles and gave Kansas a scare right up to the pole vault, when the Jayhawkers cinched the meet with the relay still to run. Nebra ika started off to a good lead when Lloyd and Noble romped in for a first and second in the 60 yard dash. Allen then came across with an easy first place in the mile, which he was doped to do. Allen was one Of the wonder ath letes of the night, for he not only won the mile, but came back and ran the two mile and took third place, no mean feat in the classy field he met tn both events. Ted Smith of Nebraska had hard luck in his draw for the quarter mile and stepped off the track, but got back into the running and came in fourth for a single point Tumor Point Winner. Turner Was the Nebraska point winner in the high jump and was a surprise in taking third place with a leap of six feet one inch. He had too much class against him however, in Norton and Poor of Kansas. Poor set a new high mark for the Missouri Valley, whether indoor or outdoor, and tried for a new world record for the high Jump at 6 feet, 5 1-2 Inches, and barely missed clearing It. S. Hartman with a third place heave of 39 feet, 8 3 4 inches, and A. Park with a rip of 39 feet, 5 inches, brought Nebraska three points tn the shotput, which was won by Norton of Kansas at 41 feet 2 Inches. Nebraska also pulled a surprise In the pole vault. Gleason tied Hope of the Kansas aggies for third place at 11 feet, giving Nebraska one and a half points. Fought on Even Terms. Kansas and Nebraska fought on even terms most of the way and were tied at three or four stages of the meet. However, the eight points for Kansas in the pole vault made the Jayhawkers certain winners of the indoor championship for the second straight year. But despite the fact that the relay was not needed to teTl the winner, there was keen Interest in the last event. The Kansas-Nebraska teams i furnished the class of the quartet steppers. Nebraska and Kansas were easily the class of the meet, with the Jay hawkers showing a very slightly bet ter balanced team as Kansas failed to place in but one event, and that the mile. Cornel] Wrestlers Win. Ithaca, N. V. March 25.—Cornell retained wrestling laurels in an excit ing yet long drawn out championship meet here by the narrow margin of one point. The score: Cornell, 17: Penn State, 16; Yale, 13: Lehigh, 12; Princeton, 4. Penn- j •ylvania, 2. Intercollegiate w'restling champions were crowned as follows: 115-Pound Clan*— A. A. Schwsrsbarh, Lehish 125-Pound C14M—H A Roberts. Cor nell 135-Pound Class—J. H. Wallace. Tal* It 5-Pound Class—R l) Evans. Penn Stat ® ! 58-Pound Class—E H Coxe. Lehigh. 1 7 5-I’ound Class—L. O. Hanson, Cor nell Unlimited Class—J .T. Mr Kay, Yale. Lift Off with Fingers I s / Doesn't hurt j bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an selling corn. Instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! * Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezons” for a few rents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the cal luses. without soreness or Irritation. e>Alivt! liver ills corrected with BVDt KINGS PILLS ~fot constipation BEE WANT ADS MING M0I litl 1 Damon Runyons Cotommi By DAMON RUNYON. Unirenml Service Staff Corrrnponrftiit. C’opj rlfht. 1923. New York. March 25.—Jess Wil lard. former heavyweight cham pion. in training at Excelsior Springs, grows excited about Luis Ulrpo. Jess wants to fight the Argentinian. Willard talks as if the result of his meeting with Lloyd Johnson on May 12 were a foregone conclusion. He speaks as if the Johnson fight is a mere detail In the Willard plans. Willard may be greatly astonish ed on May 12. He is meeting the toughest adversary that middle-age can encounter — youth — incom parable youth. Willard’s mental attitude is most j interesting. Before he accepted the j match with Johnson he doggedly re fused to consider any opponent other than .Jack Dempsey. Now he wants to meet Firpo ' after he fights Johnson; that the winner of a Firpo-Willard bout would he the logical man to fight Dempsey. Billy McCarney, nimble pugilistic 1 promoter and manager, who was ! with Willard on his recent theatri cal tour, held the writer enthralled ! one evening with his illustration of what McCarney called Willard's : "awakened fighting Instinct." The writer laughed at McCarney's earnestness. Observing Willard throughout his active ring career, knowing his phlegmatic disposition, bis dislike | for the game he followed, this re porter thought McCarney was draw ing upon his Imagination for the "awakened fighting instinct." Willard's new attitude Indicates that McCarney may he right. The "fighting Instinct" that lay dormant In Willard before and after lie became champion of the world, may at last be fully aroused — if he ever had It. A Jewish athlete. Breitbart. as tounds a committee of aclentists by biting through several Iron and steel chains one fifth of an Inch i thick. Scientists are easily astounded. Johnny Coulon. former bantam weight champion of the world, a very small man, amazed the great- j est minds in Europe a few years | ago by defying the strongest men [ to lift him. Committees of distinguished ! Frenchmen and Englishmen viewed ! Coulnn as giants failed to budg«*his « tiny figure. The newspnpers and ■ magazines printed columns about the matter. It was, of course, a trick now generally understood. But for a time it had scientific minds dizzy. The English, heretofore, very strong for the clever, slapping style of boxer, are coming to the con clusion that the Amer!rar\ fighter wtlh his stout infighting has the better method. The fact that England in a great many years has been unable to pro duce men to cope with the best of the American fighters should have awakened the English to the realtza tion that there was something wrong In their system long ago. Physicaly and mentally the Americans are not superior to the English boxers when they start ss raw material. It Is the American system that makes them superior as the finished product. In the opinion of keen observers of tennis the stage is set for the greatest season ever known on American courts. It Is believed that the election of Dwight Davis as president of the United States Dawn Tennis association means more than at first appears. They point to the fact that Davis is not only a of flcial but that he was also one of the great players In his time. He knows every angle of the game and hh should tie able to exert a calm and cool Judgment lit the directing of the sport. Nebraska City Legion Five Defeats Bellevue Quintet Spertal Illupstcli to Ths Dlajth* Be*. Nebraska City, March E-.—-The lo cal American Degion basket ball team defeated Bellevue Vocational Train I ing school here in the closing game i of the season by the score of 44 to 22. The locals outplayed the visitors at | every stage of the game Following is the lineup: BELLEVUE NKU CITY. OiMolna .Forsard. Robert* .Forward. Hill Walt* .C«nt«r . < ow«*i Par»nn* ..*.*•*». .Guard ........ Kellogg Force ...».Guard.. Ht*vne*on I Elect Officers for Golf Kpwial DUpatrb Ut Tb« Om«h> B##. I’nwnre City, Neb., March 26.—At j the annual bueines* meeting of the I air view Golf club of thl* city, held | at the court houac. the following of - fleers were eleited: I’iesldent, <>. II. Hehenck; vice president, A. E. Henry; secretary nnd treasurer, M. I,. Van Horne, directors. G. A. HHwyer and A M. Huston. The club experts to Improve their course extensively thl* season hy enlarging the green, lengthening the distance, etc, ( __._ I EDDIE’S FRIENDS llubby Get* a Phone fall. I 1 ! ij f CAN I HELPIT THAT ?W WELL. WE SPCJKE YmW/' V^x' !ij\ EDDlt CALLED ME UP VERY MYSTERIOUSLY ) //'V'' /(\ t OIDNT TELL HIM TO \7 OVER THE ’PHONE / - -1 v'ih n.n r ? ///,] JUST AS THOUGH HE f ~1 —o? 4 > WHAT HE WANTED r \ wanteD _ t THINK M\2c H?m° I THERE'S NO REASON A / ,T’5 PERFECTLY TERJ-ilBLEy^ j LAUGH fl WHY VOU SHOULD HOP j FOR YOU TO HAVE AwK THAT I . ^ - ON ME - WHAT / \ J EGRETS FROM ME LjJ/jh OFF / I oiD^J ~f®»n : I ■ a:-/ (g) wo r ty r»An^r« Suzanne Lenglen’s Greatest Asset Is Her Fighting Spirit By VINCENT RICHARDS. National Tennis Doubles Champion I’nW'rMJ Serrlr* Staff Coirrapondrof. AN there be any doubt in the minds of the tennis critics as to whether or not Mile. Leng len should claim the world’s lawn tennis cham pionship? She removed any possible doubt in this regard by her recent triumph over our national titleholder, Mrs. Mallory, by the score of 6-0, 6-0. I personally hold no brief for Mile. I,englen, but It is my opinion, and always has been, that she Is an in finitely better tennis player than the famous Molla. She plays more on the order of a first-ten man than any girl who has ever held the world's title. Her drives are perfect, her service is very good and her volleying is really mar velous. She is a tennis genius. Molla's greatest asset is her wonderful fighting spirit. She never quits, and never gives up until ihe last point is register'd v e way or the other. These statements might quite naturally prompt the question of why Mrs. Mallory was able to make the French girl stop play two years ago at Forest Hills when only one set. had been completed. There are many things to which this might be attributed, but I think It reverts back to the old theory about "mob psychology.” The average American audience has/gi _ Joie Ray to Run Ray Buker Friday Chicago. March 25. — Joie Ray. f rack middle distance runner and holdpr of a dozen records, who was defeated In a mile-run last night bv Ray Ruker. I'nh eraity of Chicago student, wdi face Raker again next Friday, it was announced tonight In a Central A. U. Indoor track m<-et l:<re. They will compete in a two-rmle race. Turk Defeats l.angdun iu Hilliard Tourney New York. March 25.—Harold L. Turk, New York state champion, won ' hie way into the final round for the national amateur three-cushion bii- : liard championship by defeating [ Janies I-angdon of New York, 50 to [ 33, in 104 innings Turk and Robert M. Lord of the Illinois Athletic club, ' Chicago, will be the finalists from the ■a ■ ond section of the tournament. In the first section, the finals of which will not tie completed until next week. George Korce of New York de fnated Louis Serratius of New York, 50 to 4S, In 90 Innings. a atrange effect upon a plaver who 1 has never appeared here before. The ] gallery that witnessed the Lenglen j Mallory match two years ago ««• strongly pro Mallory from the very start. Few. If any. were rooting for the famous European exponent of the net game. It had a fatal effect up on the nerves of Suzanne and she. wilted, failing to give a real illustra tion of the wonderful ability she pos sessed. Played In Good Form. Then came the return match last season at Wimbledon. Suzanne was performing before a crowd that was not hostile to the efforts of the French girl. She played true to form and Molla was an easy victim of her powers. Her more recent triumphs over Mrs. Mallory were no surprise to me It was simply a question of the more brilliant player winning. As the old saying goes. Susanne has the In dian sign on Molla. There Is only one girl In the coun try today who will eventually fake the measure of the famous French - champion and she Is littlo Helen 1 Wills. California school girl It may not be this year and perhaps It may not be for two or three years, but It Is my firm conviction thst Helen Wills will be the next world's cham plon. I will aiwgys contend thst she should have defeated Mrs. Mallory last season. Bhe needed Just a bit more experience to turn the trick Helen WUls Popular. The season of 1923 should see Helen Wills on the erest of winning the title now held by Huzanne Leng len That she will carry (he hopes if every Amerlean tennis fan there is not a doubt for no more popular girl ever played the game than this diminutive California miss. Announce Closing Events for Circuit Syracuse, N. Y . March 23.—Early 1 closing events for the grand elrcultj program at the New York Mute fslr here September 10. through to 14. arrylng a total stake value of 342.. 000, were announced tonight by Race Commissioner John II. Cahill and Race Secretary Claude 11. Fletcher. Horse* must bo named and eligible by May 7. The early closing event* follow: 2:911 trot. th« empire Stale. Ita.ooa Free for ail trot, th* Governor's, j |3. #0*. 2:12 trot, tho Lttu'anant Governor's |f, (iH> • 2:93 na‘-a. the Syracuse, 12,099. *o% pace, Chamber of Cnmaiarva, 9 *. *«>« 2.1* trot, th* Fair. on* ThY#*-*#ar-oM trot. Hot#l flrncu*#. |3 oft*. Thi e*-y#*r-oM p#r#, On»nda(« Hot*!. t:.ftft* Two-y*#f.©!d trot, th# Jur#nll#» 9? ft** Thr**-y##r old trot, \V*«t4»t*n l! r** man c«Mm«tr#l v#iu#> 9&.2ftf* Thr##-y«*/.oM f»ac*. W*#t#ro Hor#* man (*#tlm*t#d valu#> 9?.lft0. EIpoIimI Captain of 1923 Morningside (»rid Team Biou* City, March 23.—Edward Pur wttz. Cedar Rapids la., for two years guard on the Mornlngdlds foolliall lestn. has lieen elected captain of l he 1923 eleven Mr. Perwltz, who Is a Ji lor In the cpUegsi. succeeds Lea lie 1 in vis. who piloted this y snr’s team through lt« first year of " Big Nine" , conference competition. Feuds to Be Buried When Chance’s Cabs Meet in Reunion at Chicago By HI GH FFLLERTON. Chicago* famou* Cuba; th* Cubs who, umler Frank Chance, mad" ban* hall history for Chicago, ars planning the biggest reunion ever held by pro resslonal ball player*. The reunion Is to lie held on May 9. when the Ferries* Leader reuirn* to Chicago leading the Boston Kwl Sox On that date all the feuds and faction" which finallv resulted tn the diarup tion of the team which bad made Itself the mest famous In Chicago's history will be burled and the plan is to have every player who Was with the team In its championship days from l**1* to 1911 present Chari"* Webb Murphy, who owned the Cubs, is the leader In the move ment. Murphy, out of hnselvall and wealthy, still retains his love for the club which helped him make his for tune and, In spite of the row* and bat tle* that came late In Its career, wants to lead the demonstration of welcome to Chance. OM Secretary Favors Flan. Charlie William*, then secretary of the Cubs; Artie Hofman. the greatest ’'utility” man the game ever f has known Jlmqjy Slagle, the great little j outflelder; Carl Lundgren, who was <3olf facets Q. “Would you plaaaa ••>• what th* rule* la in a caaa of thla kind. On on* hoi# of I our court#, a ditch cuts diagonally aerna* th* fairway In etich a way that on tha right aid* an extra long drlva will carry a ball Into It Thar* la a local rul* that within a rartaln limit, a ball drivan lr to ’ha ditch from tha laa niay ba Uftad out and droppad hack without panaity. Now auppoaa a ball la drlvrn Into ib« di*. h within that limit, but la not found ahould a playar ba allow* d to dr op back with«-u» penalty, or muat It b* traatad aa a |n*» ball? Th* dll h la tr*aic>1 aa a aai< . haxird ao far a* aacond ahota im . n earn**! A.—Presumably th* . lub aatabltahad th* ' local fu)a on th* thaory that thn il.i'ii within tha pt*acrlbad limit* I* to ba * no aldared tit tho natur* of ground undar re pair. That balng tho * aa*. »h* ball muat ba conaldarrd aa loat. and traatad eccotd Ingly. Q- Will you kindly a*a»a Just what tha dimensions of tha regulation cup for tha putting gra*n ara? A Tha rulaa apacjfy that th# cup la to ba four and ona-quartar lnrb*a In dlametar and not Inaa than four inch** daap. Tha dlam*t*r m***ur#m*Bt (a tak an from tha outalda Q I’iaaaa clear ui up on a point ov#r which a dltputa aroaa At tha club r*<**nt!y A plavar drova hia hall Into a ditch crow ing tha fairway. Whan Ua rtachad th' ditch, tha V>a 11 had bean carried down and atoppad at a point wh*r* there waa heavy rough bahlnd tha ditch la th* Slayer foread to drop out t hara or * an a go back of where tha ball antarad th* i ditch? • A. Tha rul* raada that tha ball ba droppad back of tha a pot whara It cross* d th* margin of tit* hazard (R*nd in your ^WkllAia fo Innia Prow* 1 If an Immediate a«aw*r l* daairad, «n cloaa ftampad e*lf*sddreaead anva’.opa ) % Tir FOH TMK RO(M> Oaorga pun can a ay* I hava h. an told that In mv approach putla th* ball ntvat looks aa if It would gw Hint' but It » *#p» • n running and if I ha* * hit t? t gh». i« d«j*a gat th*- diatanca Whara m, puff* rd for that matiar a good n t io.»r«* u|u>#r*“ putt# ar* deceiving la u iti* f»a- » hat tha ball haa baau » • t . mt th cantor, which ka*pa it trawling Ion r«n< talk of top apln In billing a golf ball. I<ut i am firmly convinced .that hilling iha ball naat or a hot* 11 a renter* In a baitar v\ *y in putt than to roll th* hall or hit It ialtb fh* putter’* had going parallel with tha ground " (Tomorrow—Avoid too muv.li rigidity.) one of Chance's mainstays and now roaches the University cf Illinois, have started the arrangements The reporters who during those years traveled and lived with Chance's team have been a«ked to take charge of arrangements for the hanquet which Is to lie tendered Chance In the evening. Letters will be emt out to every tnembi rs of the team. Inviting them to be presen' Mordeeal Brown, when told of the plan, declared he would attend and, if necessary, make a speech. Hlelnfeldt Only Member I h ail. The only member of the team who has died was Harry S'einfeldt. and the others, although widely scattered, are prosperous. The team, whiih was a fighting organization from the first, was rent to pieces in Its declining days by factional fights—hut ail that now seems forgotten. Tinker and ! Evers, for Instance, who played to- i get her for two yours, during which they did not speak, now sit down together and laugh over their old en mlty. Chance and Murphy, who were st war for a long time, parted good friends, and the friendship has con tinued. Instead of the big piulille dinner it is planned Just to get the old gang, whiih stuck togeiher so long and fought each other In private, but fought oihi r teams nil the harder, and renew the old comradeship which survived (n spite of battles Ernie Holmes’ White Sox Team Will Have Star Ball Players IlOSPECTS for one of the strongest and moot popular semi-pro base ball teams in the local lota grows brighter each day with the formation of material for Ernie Holmes’ White Sox. S c h e d 111 e d to fill in at League park with ali open dates on Satur days and Sundays it is a certainty that the fans will not want for high class diversion In this line of sport. Practically a score of players have already signified their intentions to wake the club and with the advent of spring weather practice and work outs will start in real big league style. The pitching staff looks classy, with Arnold Lucien, Western league moundsman; Shook, star hurler for Grand Island State league last year; Art Dyke, the popular local hero of Iasi season's amateur and tourna ment battles; Jack Provost of profes sional fame; Kirk, touted to show something new In the heaving line; "Lefty” Powers. ex-Lincoln Western leaguer; "Bill" Madden, the South Side pitcher, and Pitch, who Is well known locally and throughout the state. The infield positions find Ernie Ad ams and Joe Various, both-star first sarkers with Morrisey, former big leaguer; Al Vernon, Leo Kane. Stavi nak, Carrig, a Slate leaguer. Gray, last season in the Western league. Harry Williams needs no introduction ns a catcher, nor Adamson, either, in the same position. The outfield gar den will lie handled by p. Mirasky. Cliff Bogije, Dakota league star, and well liked locali' William Holbtook. heavy hitting outfielder, who hat played In late y ears on different Iowa teams The booking of games is already on and. besides tome of the foremost State league clubs, there will be plenty of the country's best colored nines perform during the season. E. M. Dutihar, an American stu dent at Oxford university. Eng land. is shown here winning the high polesault at the recent uni versity track meet. Z M~.~Dur.bair 11 ■:1 -- - ■■ - Talk ®j? tB&e Turf_ CHICAGO'S race revival plans are running along so smoothly tha‘ talk of rebuilding the old track at Harlem is already heard. The plant was all but dismantled several years ago and lately has been used as a semi-public golf course. The golf profits in 1322 are said to run In the thousand? Only the clubhouse and track re main to show that Harlem on* e ranked high as a turf center The stands and bams have either !>e<n tom down or moved away. It would take close to half a mil lion dollars to turn it into a modern racing plant, according to estimates, but promoters figure the name may be worth considerable once the sport Is fully restored In the Chicago ter ritory Lord Hamilton of Dmiieii. speaking for the Jockey club at York. England, on the n.ght of the running of tfle Gimermck stakes, pictured modern racing a* resting on two so. id foundations—thi love of sport tn general and the love of a good horse In particular. ' Racing to many of its followers Is an amuse ment, " he said. ‘‘To others it t» a business, but fundamentally and in Its most Important aspect, it Is ar.d must remain a sport.’’ he continued. "It would be a very bad day for the turf if the spectacular side of raring *-r the business side of It is ever allowed overshadow its purely personal side, and the Jockey club feus no more Important function to perform than to apply this test to every problem w hich comes before It." FDR the first time spring stakes are to be contested at Prince George's park. Howie, this season. They include two Pl.OOft s|>ecla]s, one the Inaugural handicap on opening day. April 2, and the other the Prince George handicap on the final day of the meeting. The Inaugural Is over the seven furlong route for 3-year-olds Fortner Iowa State Collepe Athlete Now Cow Hover Sioux Cftv, March 2J> — Howard W. Aldrich, former Sioux C:iy lt.gh school and Iowa Stale college football star, has been recently appointed head cow buyer for Armour A Co on the Sioux City market Mr. Aldrich was graduated from Iowa State In 1919. where he took animal hubsandry, at the same time making a name for him self as an athlete. . IS this a rtrw cigar .' No sir! If you took the smokers of this cigar out of the country, there’d be a big gap. JMlId as a ** and as % MOZART CIGAK C nnai^ldbaail C%if CWronttaw. VWi und over, with the getaway day fea ture a gallop of a mile and onestx teonth. also for 3-year-olds and over. Despite the early date*, first-class fields will be attracted. HVr.RY PAYNE WHITNEY'S En chantment continue* to get the play as the winter txw favorite i-\ the Kentucky derby and is very likely to be ranked at the head, of th- list for some weeks to come. Ten end 15 to 1 haie been offered in a few of the looks, which went into '-reratKu early. Enchantment's vic tory in the Kentucky Jockey club stake* Ust September won a big fol lowing not only among blue grass turf folks, but in many otb»r centers. *Thre« o’Clock in the Morning” When you 11 ateti to Pnr\«i Donee Orches tra playing tfc-.a dream wait*. Colombia Record A-3724 you*11 say it'a the mo* perfect rendering you ha vo ever heard. On the other aide is "La Golondrin*." At Columbia Dealers. 75c /ACK HOLT WANDA HAWLEY »n “Nobody's Money” and Lloyd Hamilton m “Extra, Extra” « “The Fight in the Yukon" Mrs. Charlie Chaplin (?) THIS WEEK Andy Schmader to Fight Tom Gibbons Andy Schmader. one of Jack Lewie' tl'■: * ' r - r' lighter?, will meet a tough foe to night over in Peoria. 111., when he meets Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul. Gibbons. of course, is the fa vorite by a rniie, but at tha.t Schmader mightm get in a lucky punch and tvln a bout. One can r'4B>r I never tel. The Omaha heavyweight haa put in mar.y a hard day training for thle fight and expects to make a good showing against the 8t. Paul fighter. Wins Cage Title. Youngstown. O , March 23.»-CiiiCin natl last night won the Internationa’ V M. C A. basket hall championship defeating the Toronto team in th* Pnals of the tournament here. 44 to 2' at - 7404 mam Vaudeville—Photoplays I NOW PLAYING ~ 4^| An Exceptional 16-Act Bill Headed by the famou* tinging atari, % Marie & Mary I McFarland |; Helen Jerome Eddy fc, and 5? Harrison Ford I in “When Love Cowes” ■j NEXT SATURDAY p Canadian p Veterans Band Company of 27 Twice Daily. 2:15*8:15. Now Playing The Sensational Parisian Dancer* MiHe. Germaine M. Eugene MITTY & T1LLIO Assisted hy Wiilard F. Doree Ja-Pa Trio Char lea OLCOTT & MARY ANN m "Charlie's Sonf»w Char m O'DONNELL Elbe! & BLAIR in *'Tbo Piano Ti; nor" Tiscs.ro Bros_Zeld* Bros. Topic* of the Day—Aesop's F shies Ps'.he New* Weekly Lou Cliff CLAYTON * EDWARDS _in "Please Stop"* MATINEES 15c to 50c Plu» U S To NIGHTS 15c to 91 00 mm ^ » |i ■ « * NEW TOKAY ■ ■ ROSS. YOUNG 4 M KNIGHT S R ■mm Fnatnrlnf B _ DOROTHY MACKAY ■ 1 and ■ _ FRANK (SURE FIREI QUEEN * B and a g FASCINATING ■ FESTIVAL ■ ■ of FLAPPERS a m %l«o Venture Ph«4 H*Uf ■ FlimkNfK % II'HIK in ■ m t'ONQl FHIM'. Tnr WOMir m Oh! The fiery ef winning the I g woman who »• hard te »>ooqoer. I ■ ■ ■ Jl ■ ■ ■ ■ BABB. NOW SHOWING Bebe Daniels Nita Naldi Maurice Costello —in— "Glimpses of the Moon” meighbqritqdd theaters VICTORIA .... .ith ana I at ALL-STAB CAST In vTk* lnan Tra.l' GRAND .... 18,1, and Hmaa, LEWIS STONE AND ALICE TERRY I" “Tk* r,(»«at, at Tanada ' HAM1I TON 4lVH and Hamilton SPECIAL PRODUCTION "M> Old Nantuvkv Hama. ’ M'V*' 4 , a C; alia a{\TjJ i’" * ’91’*' mi »*« t,c( v ICf avail y 1011,0a *1 BOWERY Burlesk ers tCOvvMfia cikcuit' SILLY rOSTER. IRANK HOl-Ol HI, MKDRriv ill'll • ,'a.i «aa ,'ira »• a , y,..»»a U1'« l»Wi Uk a. „ o*,t» Mat-am ».*»