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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1923)
t Sclilaifer’s Business Barometer, ONE can always tell whether or not business Is good with the Morrie Schlaifer & Co., dealers In things fistic. Schlaifer recently returned from Winnipeg, Can., w It are lie heat Bud liOgan in a 10-round bout. Previous to the Isigan affair the Omaha bat tler raked in some coin up in St. Paul by laying one Dago Joe (ians what you might say eold in the third round of a scheduled 10-round encounter. Of course, a fighter doesn't dis play his muscles for nothing and as ScliJaifer’s occupation is fighting, he receives monetary rewards for his labors while in the ring. There' are many ways one ran spend the filthy lucre that is his. Some ways are good, while others are not so good. Still others are worse. Srhlaifer is one who likes to doll up a la Benny Ix>onard or Jack Dempsey and take a stroll lin Ifsr. ney street for the sole purpose of displaying the new additions to nis wardrobe. When he returned from up north Schlaifer made his customary visit to the Sportsman to tell the "gang” all about his quarrel with his one time friend, Bud Logan. No sooner had he entered the Sportsman than one fan chirped up: "I see they pay you for fighting up in Winnipeg.” May Be Another Substitution. THEY have announced another substitution for the main event fight of the Spanish War Veter ans' show, scheduled for the Auditori um tho evening of December 17. Panama Joe Cans, colored welter weight fighter of New York City, is pfnhe latest substitution. There may be another substitution, who knows. This Panama Joe (ians, friends, is one tough customer. Don’t get him inived up with Dago Joe Gins of 8t. Paul, a welter, Schlaifer knocked nut in the third round. Panama Joe has better chance of| tacking the ol‘ kayoe plaster on Schlaifer than any fighter the Boyle scrapper has met In this city. The New York City colored lad lias been swinging the leather mit tens for pay since 1914 and during that time has met all corners. He is one of the cleverest of all welterweight fighters today. He ran do more tricks on the ropes than any other scrapper, unless it is Battling Sikl. Panama Joe is sort of a Siki himself when it comes to fighting off the ropes. Leo Publicity Flynn, manager of Dave Shade, Jack Renault and, last but not least, poor ol' Bill Brennan, is managing Gans, so we are told. However, Panama Joe was with the Flynn party when Dave Shade came to town the last time, and for that reason we believe Leo handles Gans' business. He saw Schlaifer work out and remarked to the writer right then and there that he could show Morrie a trick or two If he ever got into the ring with him. Ask Flynn who taught Shade and Jack Renault) fast footwork, and laso Publicity will answer, “Panama Joe Gans.” One of the reasons that Gans has not fought the leading contenders >or the welterweight championship is j^rhat none of the so-called contenders vanted any of Panama Joe's medi cine. CD (STRANGLER) LETVV1S, the champion world's heavyweight wrestler, and Dick Daviscourt, another grappler, staged a fistic bat tle during their scheduled wrestling match down In Wichita the other day, which makes us wonder how long Lewis would last in a mixed bout with Dempsey. If our memory serves us right. Lewis was hurling challenges right and left about a year ago, inviting Dempsey In the ring with him for a mixed bout. When Daviscourt and Ijewis got into their little fistic argument in Wichita, Daviscourt slapped Fid on the jaw and the world's heavy weight champion went down like a doll nu a rack when slapped. If Ijewis la so easy to knock down, how long would he last with Demp aey? Figure it out for yourself and then laugh out loud. Navy and Wolverines Fail to Agree on Gridiron Date Annapolis, Pec. 10.—Navy and the 1 nlverslty of Michigan will not meet on the gridiron next season, It was announced by the Navy Athletic as sedation today, Michigan found the proposed date, October 11. too near their big game with Illinois, Oc tober IS. Navy now hopes to fill the date, ta^said to be the only vacant one on the schedule, with some other strong team, although It was hoped to meet one of the leading mldwestern elev en s. K. C. to Try for Franchise. Kansas City, Kan., Pec. 11.—Fur ther efforts to obtain a Western league franch.se for Kansas City, Kan., will bo made at the baseball conference at Chicago tomorrow. Harry J. Kaelln, park commissioner, and Herman Sunken will leave for Chicago tonight, It Is announced. M. J. Russell, another of the men Inter ested In obtaining a franchise, Is al ready In Chicago. Bout Is Postponed. Newark, N. J., Pec. 11.—The 12 round bout between Young Htribling of Macon, Ga., and Dave JVwenberg of Brooklyn, scheduled here for De cember 19. baa been postponed to January J, so Rosenberg may re cover from bolls. Uh the NIGHTS of the GLOVES New York. I»ff. II —link Knirni, man «*»r of J** k Dampny. world'* h*avy • Hah* botlnff champion. arrived, last nlifht to dlsruna thaatrlcal offara Itrinp ► *y who will Mrnvo today will not flsat Mil* wlnur Indoor* Tint piano an *»t|va • timpdirn when n hlc nr*na « an ha opanad outdoor*, bo said f* f PhllndHplilH.—-Panctio Villa. world** flj - weight champion, won from l*a»ay Wul. lata of Phll.idalpnl* In a Ml alow round* boxing match. IkM'liMitrr, N. -vliM-k Kcnatilt of Canada knock ad out Tom (’owler of I.on* don in tho fourth round of a acb*dul*d It round bout. 1 EDDIE’S FRIENDS _ Indies' Night j! f I tJOKi’T MV STRAIGHT *NJ*/J DOM'T COUMT - TdgRfek )-^ OMLV OaJE. CARD ._ ■/ \ Ml£SlM<a S f LisAmM, V / ROL^-S IAJER.E. OP 'Be.FOR.fc. WOO 'uOfc'R.fc. BoRkU WOO A'M'T 6ot A S*TGA<6RT- MOOJ fS ( t^couj'eti_x x-> DowjkI r CO/VE OM; kET'S PkAV TAE AMD DAMCE TU\S OanoE (S ^-^sosu-i-y ^ * ©%ph ^ - n ir/////////#////. { j| © l»U mr IMTX Futim Iovkc. iMC.fl Iowa Coach Says Tearii Was Bilked i_ Cedar Rapids, la., Dec. 11.—Admit ting that he struck Representative Fred Slebert of the Scott high foot ball team after the latter had made financial settlement In a Toledo hotel following the Scott-Cedar Rapids game on Saturday, Coach Leo Novak of the Iowa eleven today gave his reason for the fracas: "When I went to Chicago to meet Siebert and contract for the post season game,” said Novak, “he told me that he could not possibly seat more than 10,000 fans at the Scott field. T wanted a 50 per cent option In case receipts went over $15,000, but Slebert told me that with only 10.000 fans at the game, and with prices of $1 and $1.50 for seats, he would not have more than $13,000 in total receipts, and that a 37.500 guar antee to us was big money. Slebert drew a diagram of Scott field, with its seats, putting hts own figure* on each tier of seats to convince me that only 10,000 persons could sec the game, even with temporary bleachers. He told me he did not want to charge more than $1.50 for the best seats. "At Toledo we discovered that Sie bert had erected temporary stands, making It possible to accommodate 20.000 fans, and that number saw the game. Instead of charging $1 and $1.50 for seats they sold from $1.50 to $3.00. Although they refused to tell what the receipts webe, we have reason to believe they were over $30,000, possibly nearer $40,000. For a postseason game, arranged at Scott's request, we should have had 50 per cent of the receipts, and we should have had $17,000 or more, In stead of $7,500, if we had not taken Slebert at his word when he explained the situation." Coyotes and Purple Schedule Grid Game Vermillion, S. D., Dec. 11.—A foot ball game with Northwestern univer sity to l>c played In Evaneton, Octo ber 14, is ons of the feature* of ths next year» football schedule as an nounced today. The schedule In cludes games with five conference teams, three of which will be played on home grounds. In addition, a western trip will be probably made on Decemlter 6, according to Coach Alli son. The schedule 1* as follows: September 27.—TidMnn colics* at Ver million October 4—Northwc»t*rn tinlveralty at ICvanaton. October 11—North Dakota unlv*r*lty at Vermillion. October 31—Op*n. November 1—South Dakota fltat* at Brooking* November 3—Open. November IS—North Dakota Aggir* at Vermillion. November 37 - Morning*idc at Sioux City. _ Will Play Haskell. San Francisco, Dec. 11.— The Olympic club of San Francisco has announced a football game has been arranged between its eleven and the team of the Haskell Indians of Kan sas, to be played in Dos Angeles on Christmas day. "Scotty” Campbell, captain and quarterback of the Stanford univer sity team, has Joined the Olympic club, it was also announced, and will participate In the game against the Indians. Good bread Dour la creamry rather than pure white Dour, with a granu lar Instead of smooth texture. | The Turf Monday's Results. NEW ORLEANS. Flrat race: ft V* furlongs Time* Up. l'»7 iHunt).2-1 U 2-3 HurIrt. lift (Martin).. .. .2-1 av*n Burberry. 110 (Kurland) 4 6 flma, 1:10. Gold Pandunt. Frontiers man. Iluth S.. Wls* Crackor. Dunoon Blue Mnndal* al*» run b*cr»nd rare: 6'A furlongs: King O'Neil. II. 100 (I’arkil 7-10 14 out Without. 103 (I.*#) . .ft 2 *v*n Payrnan. 100 (Corcoran i .*v*n Time. 1 04 VI Pho«*bg Know M'irthn Moor*. F.lantro, Ingl*cr*at. Metal, Warn Inc. Byn Bvo also ran. Third ra«#: 1 MS mltaa: T-.dy, 10ft <1,**> .4-1 4-1 1-2 trust Hi*. II I ( Park#) .1-3 l-l Lord Vtrmk. Ill (Farland) .1-2 Tim* 1 ftO 4ft Htump Jr. Bobbin fthrg. Voshlml alao ran Fourth raca: ft furlong*: (’olorad Boy. 107 (Wgllaca) .4-1, M. 4 1 Adinlrrr. 10k < Pnvlr ..4 ft. 1-4 Wapiti, 10k (Manga n). 4-1 Tlrno -1.1ft 3ft ^ , Jy,ng Boat, Ituatam, Budtfo, Tony flu* alao rarv Fifth rara 1 1 14 rnllaa. Tanson 111 (Park*) t-4, l-« Majority, 102 (Farlan*).4*1. 2 ft Waywaaaamo, 10| (Martin).ft-ft Tim*—t 60 3- ft Murk Orange, Waaala II. I.ovrllnaa* alao ran. Math ram. 1 1-14 n.ilra: Trooper, 101 (Blind) .15-1. 5 -1. ft 1 Hupar. Ill (Corcoran). 2-1, *v*n |{*p. 114 (B.ublal «vrn Tim* 1:01 gniart Guy. Tricks. Jak* Brrgar. Nohow. Peacs Pal and Bnlatar also ran Big Six Mourns Wild Bill Chicago, Dec. 11. — Bill Dono van's untimely death inpved Chris ty Mathewson, president o( the Boston National league club, deep ty, lie said yesterday. Mathewson had figured on Donovan to man age the Boston club in the even' he failed to get Bancroft, he said "If I had failed to land a player 1 manager,” he said, "I would havi employe^ Donovan. "I pitched my first major leagu> game against Rill bark In I Ml I He was with Brooklyn then. II was the opening game of the sea son and I was a rookie of the year before.” Matty looks the picture of health and was shaking hands with every body around the baseball head quarters, Announce 1924 Cage Schedule Vermillion, S. D., Dec. 11.—The Coyote basket ball schedule, thus far arranged, includes seven home games, most of them with conference schools. Several more games may be arranged to take in a two game trip to Nebraska Wesleyan and a two-game trip to Carleton and St. Thomas. The schedule is as follows: January 12—Buena Vista at Storm Luke. January 12—Buena Viita at Storm i Lake January 14—Yankton college at Ver million. January 16 — Yankton college at Ver million. January 1*—>4.ifnin*aide at Sioux Cl*v January If MorningMde at Sioux City. aJnuary 26—North Dakota unlverelty at Vermillion. February A—Nebraska Wee'eyan at Ver million February 14—South Dakota State at F’ermllllon. February 16—Sou'h Dakota State at Vermillion. February 21—Mornlngelde at Vermil lion. February 22—Mornlngelde at Vermil lion, February 24—8outh Dakota State at Brooking*. February 21—South Dakota State at I3rookinga. Brooklyn and Cincinnati Polo Teams Victors in Came Cleveland, O., Per. 11.—The Brook lyn riding and driving club and the Cincinnati Polo club won yeeterday afternoon’* match** In the midwest ein Indoor polo championship tourna ment. Fort Thoma* (Ky.) defeated the KIrtland club of Cleveland, 9 1-2 to 6 1-2 In th* flr*t round of conso lation play. The Brooklyn trio had a decided advantage over th# Kssex troop of N'ewerk, N. J., In the first came of the afternoon, winning 15 to 9. E« ■cx was awarded a three goal handi cap, which Brooklyn overcame In the opening chukker and therafter whb never In danger. Cincinnati had little trouble In vanquishing the fir*t troop of Philadelphia cavalry, 15 to 7. A three-goal handicap was given the easterner* Important Boxing Bouts This Week Dfimbtr 12—Dannv Kramer ag*|n»t Harry (Kid) Brown. 10 round*, in Phil adelphia f»*cemb*r 12 — Henny <"et*na efalnat Tommy Milton. ]2 round* In New York December 14 Plnkey Mitchell again** Nat# Goldman 10 round*. In Milwaukee Decambar 14—Dude Mari In** agalnat Red Hill. It round*. In New Orlean* December II—Pa* We* K*i**r agalnat Kid Lewie. 10 round*, in Hartford Conn December 15 —Andy Chaney agalnet Freddy Jack*. 10 round*. In Hartford, Conn. _ Mrn. W. A. Pixley \n visiting her daughter, Mrn. Lee Johnson, and Mr. Johnson hi Kansas City. Suit With Extra Pants of tho Mm, good, for prico of •uit alone $40 and up Every garment carefully tailored and guaranteed perfect in fit and •tyla. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailor.nj Co. Southend Cor. IBth and Harney 1IMii«?A\?@ U UHE ways of the Platte river are strange—as any hunter or fisher of those waters can cerify. Some claim that it rises and falls with the change of the moon and others that It has a tide like the ocean which waits on no man. It also has a cur rent that Is swift, turbulent and wicked in its strength. Tills coupled with the fact that It is filled with loose, shifting sand and deep holes makes It Indeed a treacherous stream. Rege Sutton can tell you about It. He waded out to a sandbar one fine day, put out his decoys, did his usual shooting (which was exactly nothing as ducks don't decoy where he shoots) . . i _ ■ - and In the evening he loaded himself up with gun and decoys and started towards shore. Where he had walked In water two Inches deep In the afternoon he sank completely out of sight In the evening. Sputtering and broadcasting unprintable remarks he splashed around In the darkness to wards shore. Ask him If he got anything else but wet on his last hunt—hut he sure you're a 100 yard dash champion be fore you do It. ton hunters snrl fishermen who fol low the rslt nf the sun und rod—send In your stories Pis up thnt good one on w psl. Write It out snd send it in to the Itrtlelr It or Not Prnarimrnt of The Ol]tnh» Iter Tell shout thst time when Hill gut stuck In the mud snd •fuck went hunting und left bis gun nt home. This is > uur rslumn und the column heud tells the story—get busy wnd send tn n few experiences. Elected Captain of Pitt. Pittsburgh , Dee. 11.— Noble In Frank of Harrisburg, a lineman, was elected captain of the 1 PC4 Univer sity of Pittsburgh footliall team yes A It V KHTIKK M ISN'T. " Say "Phillips”- Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Demand genuine ''Phillips' Milk of Magnesia," the original Milk nf Mag nesla prescribed by physicians for fifty years Hefusa Imitations of the genuine "Phillips." 16-cent bottles, also larger slue, eon tain directions and uses- any drug store. MARION DAVIES |sgflfcou;te«jfai DIRECT From ROME—Triumphant Everywhere Mon.ignor ANTONIO RELLA With the 54 Singer* of the SISTINE CHAPEL CHOIR From THE VATICAN AUDITORIUM 'j&ff Magnate';* Injuries Serious, i Erie, Pa., Pec. 11.—George Wetsn, president of the New Haven liaseball dub of the EaAtern league, waa re ported to be in a “critical condition *t the Erie hospital tonight from in Juries received in the wreck of the Twentieth Century limited yesterday at Forsythe, N. Y., 4iear here. Mr. Weiss suffered an injury to his back from which complications had devel oped, hospital officials declared. AT THE 1 THEATERS Tonight Mill conclude the engagement of i h«- Greenwich Villa® Follies at the Hramicla. Tin- show handsomely mounted and expertly migfil. and it is not to be wondered at that its success In Now York and Chicago drew its engage ments in thve titles to months Instead if wenks This Greenwich Village Follies s unquestionably the moxt spectacular and diverting musical show that has visited >maha within th* Iasi 12 months. It Is to Or regretted that its stay here was limited to *our performances. Ann Clifton, prima donna of "Bubble Bubble." at the Oayety. sings with the voice of u man and also displays the iwteteM soprano trines These dual gifts ure expres.scd with particularly impres sive effect M-hen she sings a "popular «ong" with such telling expression that It becomes a classic of dramatic and vo al impressiveness Tfow does he stand it? That Is a question one would ask regarding Abe Shapiro, coinlc at the World this week. His partner. Art Hall, uses Shapiro ss a human punching bag but the boy comes up smiling and »t nil results in a lot of fun. Th** current show headed by “Land of Tango " a headliner considerably above the ordinary Vine and Temple, who have made c-n^ose an art. Is the feature act sta Saturday. A bashful m* .lector* Wimp” »» played by Hoy k.i.dow the comedian with the Grave* Bros Players at the New Empress this week klnalow Is a ■ ( median and around him la a support ing company that is gaining naw friends every week Starting Saturday the players offer the rural farce comedy "Oh. Oh. Obldiah, ' said to be equally as humorous as the current attraction Since ita first engagement At the Bran dels theater there have been many in quiries as to when "Bight nln" would re turn and by way of general reply to these Inquiries the management announces that It has been hooked as a special Christmas attraction for four days beginning Sun day. December 22. A special Christmas matinee will be played Thomai Jeffer son, son of th» late Joseph Jefferson, is **111 playing Lightnin' Bill Bessie Ba con, daughter of ’he late Frank Bacon, will again be seen as Maragaret Davis the vaudeville actress, whose divorce auit enlivens the well remembered court- | room scene. Mail orders for "Lightnin" i ar*- now being filled. The advance aale will open Monday. One of the featured sets at the Or pheum this week present* three promi nent player* from musical comedy who have Joined fore-* in a dam ing-singtng sketch, entitled "Moth and F’.atne* ' Mr. Lorraine has only recently closed an en gagement with ' The T.ast Walt*," and previous to that he was with "The Blue Paradise "Over the Top." Melting of Molly,'' and "Galet'.eir of 1919 ' Mr. Mlnto was leading man with the "Melting of Molly.' 'Hello Alexander,' and "The O'Brien Girl." Their present skit is gorgeously staged and danced, the n oaic ■ tiipo-'d by Fragson. a famous Parisian composer. _ Two Boquets Daily—From H usband c^atuie PouJets a no tietncn. lliallace: Found, a perfect husband! Kven the wife in this cane admits it. Vernon Wallace, the young man from Atlanta, Oa., who is appearing in ‘'Georgia on Broadway” at the Orpheum this week, doesn't lay claim to this title himself, but his wife does It for him. Mrs. Wallace, whose stage name is Maude Powers, claims the record of receiving 3.0r>3 bouquets in four and one-half years from her husbayd. "That's almost two a day,” said Mrs. Wallace. “We use real flowers' in the act but they could be artifl cial. There Is sentiment attached to this dally gift. Vernon Insist* on giving me real flowers, don't you dear?" But flowers alone would not give Mrs. Wallace the right to naming the perfect husband. Here are some of the virtues she says he has: He never drinks, never stays out later than his work necessitates, Ho is never irritable or cross, never flirts with women in the audience or backstage. He refuses to admire feminine appendages and won't Sunday’s Papers Fairly BUBBLES With SWEET WORDS Concerning “Bubble Bubble In port the review*" ^ ..... «-* 3WS?r nsz - w,':. Clifton won Pui«* pr«“» ,o»“um“ ( p‘~&? tot#aift:,:.» th.n u.u.l burU^MAHA sundaY BEL ^ | -». •B-w.-B.bbi-* .t hth. sr w«cdbbeu:rto^ - cU.n comedy • • • th. .how »» • dlipl.y. forgeou. :: - •" ;r -,“T.V..*;.<”u..h.-;MAHA SUNDAV WORU. HERALD ----:—' „„ . choru. young, ••On. of .he mo.t el.b•'£* R J! zixnr* • An" ‘‘ foT.rcoreT^tim.. S.turd.y »^maHA SUNDAY NEWS Right GAYETY TDa?ly 4 New Show Today B Three Days Only I ROY f STEWART R In ■ Daring Story Hi of Advrnture--Lora— Duty I“PURE I GRIT” Mj From the Story, pS| "A Teaa* Ranger" pi Starting Saturday I “RED I WARNING” fe (Fir«t Showing in Omaha) ttjj lea Omaha-* Fun t'antn a Mat. and Ntt* today .JUBILEE WEEK. r«l«hra|iR| thr Ttiiintphal H#lurn of ,uhhtMT:m.d';.a Abe Reynolds in1 Bubble Bubble" c„“‘ A PIQUANT PARISIAN NOVIITV— I stllsi* SAc Hat gam Mat, 2:1!) WW Daya ; Sat Mai A WW Heart* lima* (New) j (SoCtel1 5GC llOTX. I of ifve bee all Ihr nt^vA evooul U*e~ |olta-you—* W ru iw **_#*#» fcUlil) Week Nrjit Week Johnny Hinea —in— “Little Johnny Jone»” Soon Uahy IV||y Week 1*1 I \\ \M \I>S IIIUM. It KM I l> gamble. He insists on kissing his wife once every hour and before and after their act, she says. Mrs. Wallace la also from the south; New Orleans Is her birthplace. For a Cleaner Omaha Ozark Lump Boyer uak |f urar Lumber 8 and 8m Coa'Cc The Gift for Mother Should Be Selected First She who is rear and dear to you at all times of life deserves the first interest at this remembrance time of year. There are many little luxuries that she will enjoy, things that she would never think of buy ing for herself, but, being feminine, will be pleased at the thoughtfulness and appropriateness of the gift. Every mother in this community knows that the name of Thompson, Belden & Co. stands for quality and honesty in merchandising and that the gift that comes from this store is that much better because of its origin. Thompson, Belden & Co. Clove*, Hosiery, Linen*, Handkerchief*, Under wear, Fur*, Noveltie*. ADVKKTISEMKNT. Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fat ara fortunate exception But If you find the fat a cumulating or already cumbersome, you will be * *e to follow this suggestion • thous • of people who know Ask your druggist for Mar mob-. Pree'-rlpuon Tablet* and follow di rections One dollar is ’he price the world over Oet them from your drug gist or send price direct to Marmola Co. 4612 Woodward Ave Detroit, >flch. B- do ng th s you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise _ DON’T “MUFF” T s'^SSy\ Americans in a rip-roaring tale of intrigue and wild adventure In the Land of the Fiery Dragon Where Anything Can Happen And Does OWEN MOORE, ROB’T M’KIM, TULLY MARSHALL, SYLVIA BREAMER and VIRGINIA BROWN FAIRE ^ EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION BORRAH MINEVITCH WORLD’S GREATEST HARMONICA PLAYER A RETURN ENGAGEMENT of one of the year’s best laughs, HAROLD . NEVER . LLOYD WEAKEN SUNDAY 4 DAYS ONLY SUNDAY 4 DAYS ONLY w ^T7aiTj ix**L*S yy Rudva'd Kiplinf’a I mm cm tai Drama “THE LIGHT THAT FAILED” With Jacqueline 1 opn. Parxv Mmmoni j Sigrtd Helmquiat. Da* id Torraaca Rattar- Far Rettat—Than tha Reek I Matlnaaa. 2|c \i«hi*. 4vK jdk Yaudeailla-PKotoplayt jaB An ritraordinar v ■ * audraille bill with I “Land of Tango" « A South Anitncm fantatt M with cat! o( 10 — i _ TONIGHT U»t Time A'Bdnct'* CrNlnl HfviN GBEENWKH-mUGE OLLIES Ntn 4ik Edition—First Tima is CMsaka A Gay and Vivid Company of M *0 --CONCERT ORCHEST1LA—SC 80—ST AGE MECHANICS—-SO | Tlrkvtsi »1 00. 81 SO. 8*. US<I ssd |S I ^ I amout M uiictl Plays Now Playing Craw* Bros. Playsra in tka groat musical fares comody, “Keep Smiling” First run picturos in addition. rtuungQKMQoo toutoi" i.RANP talk and Snow WALLAH RLIP ana l.lt A m la "1 Ml tlMOaTB R F A k. Elt" "Pair ol Pamol Boana, (Kay to !'•«' Want Ada rioduttn H Malta