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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1925)
Varee Teams Tied for Leadership * in State Conference Basket Ball Racer i » WlLU - ■ C BoBcats' to Meet Cotner Doane This Week Wayna Normal Turns In Double Victory Over Hast ings, Cotner Last Week; Islanders Improve. Conference Standing-. • Won, Jx»st. Pet. Peru Normnl . 2 II I non Nebraska Wesleyan . 2 0 JI Mill Midland eollecn . 2 0 WOO Wayne Normal . 2 I .6117 Cotiier enlle*e . 3 2 .000 Kramry Normal . 3 3 .300 Grand I-iami college.,.,. 3 4 .4214 Doane 'college .3 4 ,420 York college . 2 3 .400 ItasUnxi, college .. 1 4 .200 Omaha nnlver-lly .o 2 .0044 1 liadroa Normal .. 0 0 .000 Results l.a-l Week. Grand Island. 22; Kearney, 13. York college, 20; Kearney, 13. W^yne Normal, 22; 4'ntner, 19. "Wayne Normal, 17: Hastings, 16, Midland, 23: Hastings. 26. Nebraska Wesleyan, 24; Doane. 21. Del Moines U., 27; Nebraska Wesleyan, 22. Grand Island, 24; York college, 14, Has! logs. 26: Trinity college. IS. Doane. 17; Nebraska Aggies, 13. • INCOLN, Fob. 2. —W it h P o r u Normal, Nebras ka Wesleyan ami Miillaml college tieil for tlie Ne braska confer ence race lcader ** ship, follower* of the state college goal flippers are predicting a great battle for final honors. Will the Bob eats repeat? That is the question most on the minds of Nebras _ ka basket ball enthusiasts, Lou Graf’s Peru outfit took things easy last week, preparing tpr their arguments with Doane and Cotner on February 1 and 5. Peru has five veterans, but keen competi tion Is expected from Midland, Wes leyan and Wayne for the title. Coaeh Fred Dale's Wayne Normal tossers^leaped into the limelight by snaring a pair of close tilts from Cot ner and Hastings. The Wildcat tribe jumjlbil from tenth place to fourth position in the standings as a result of their spurt. Cotner lost a tough 22 to 19 skirmish and Coach Ilolste's Bronchos were forced to accept the short end of a 17 to 16 count in a thriller. Nebraska Wesleyan kept In the running by handing Doane college a 24 to 21 defeat Sat4irday night. The Coyotes lost to Pes Moines univer sity la a pon-eonference tussle, 27 to 22, ('oacli Jones’ Grand Island five, after a disappointing start, came to the front with victories over Krarney and Fork college. The basket shoot jug of Kehder and Krall featured the “^Tebra flash. Midland had a hard time defeating Hastings college, 29 to 26, in a mid week battle. The Lutherans tools an early lead, but the Bronchos put on a last minute spurt and nearly turned defeat info victory. The Broncho aggregation probably •has liad more tough luck than any other .quint in the conference. Hnhitf's men have played good basket ball, but liave repeatedly received the short end of the count by one or two points. Bob Bussell’S York goal sharks broke even In the week’s play by trimming Kearney, 29 to 13, but lost a. 24 to 14 tussle wtlh Grand Island. , Omaha university was idle, while Chadrou Normal has yet to play its first conference game. JIMMY BLOUIN , WINS PIN TITLE ' Chicago, Feb. 1.—Jimmy Blouin, Chicago, won the world championship in bqwling here* tonight when he de feated Joe Scribner, Detroit, the final scores being Blouin, 17,.93; Schrib ner, 16,584. After a perfect game performance Saturday Blouin bowled a steady game today and increased his lead in bdth the afternoon and evening games, finishing 1,119 points ahead. Special Match Planned. A mixed doubles mutch, with Bud O'Donnell and Mabel Bailsman pitted against Charles Zarp nnd Mrs. T. B. Jameson, will be staged at the Omaha ^^dleys next Sunday. IN C THE BASKET - - - HIGH GAMES THIS WEEK. CaAv *t Ainsworth. Hastings at Beatrice. Benedict at Stroinabur*. Bertelirt at Turk. Silver Creek at Clarks. Otslgbton Prep at North High. CrSffhton Prep at Geneva. O*no.- Indian at Central City. Arapahoe at Curtis Alliance at Chappell. Fremont at Columbus. Columbus at Norfolk. Valentine at Chadron. Valentine at Chndron Prep. Crofton at iiartington. Duncan at Monroe. SmJoiti at Dawson. BSthuny at Bugle Kaglo at Idncoln (teacher* ro. • ***) ; Hebron at Falrbury. Hterllng at Firth. Geneva at Crete. David City at Genoa. Genoa Indians nt Central City. Verdon at Humboldt. .luanlta at Kenemtw. Mtnden at. Kearney. • Kearney at l.exingion. Ih.t4n.iul at Milford. _Yfm rllr ul Mitchell. MIG h« II at Bayard. McCook at Bartley. Wahpo nt Nebraska City. Oakland at Winnebago. (iinalia Tech at Hi. Joseph nnjfrh:L Central nt Fremont. Otnaha. Central at Mouth tin ' « Mr 11 at Holtnesvlllf. Platunnouth e» Peru. Wihi'o at Peru. PMttfps at. Trumbull, llr* Randolph at M>«- r<drt Spriegf'cid at • oilege Vie* Spring field at Benton, fipratue Ylartell st Hallam. Sutton at Aurora wltsemville at fitockville, Tilden «' Newman Grove. Tabls Rork at Elk Creek. Tkhibra of Thayer nut) Jiff* at University Place. Gothner a» Ulysses. Wavarly at Valparaiso Mncoln a» North Plstta l.lncoln Grand Island. - - - - Diamond Stars Shine os Cagers j COI7E., VZCJArx' §■ XcE.IX^V'. /v~_ ltcrt Cole, southpaw pitcher of the Detroit American league team; George Kelly, first baseman of the Slew York Giants, ami Ben Kelly, pitcher in the Texas league, are playing star professional basket ball in San Fran cisco. I'util “Jimmy” O’Connell, of the New Anrk Giants, was barred from baseball for his alleged attempt to "fix” Heine Sand, of the I’hlllies, he was a member of the same team. , Cubs Schedule Exhibition Games Chicago, Feb. 2.—Twenty-two exhi bition games have been scheduled for the Chicago Cubs before they open the season with Pittsburgh here April 14. Kighteen of these will he with Pacific Coast league clubs and four with the Kansas CBy American asso ciation elul). The Cubs will leave February 26 for Catalina island, their training camp. Tho first game will be played against Ros Angeles. The schedule follows: March 13. 14, 15. at boa Angela*. Marrh 20, 21. 32. at Vernon. March 21. 25, at boa Angela*. March 25. 27, at Vernon. March 2*. 29. at Lna Angela* April 1, 2. 3. 4. 5, at Oakland April 9. 10. 11. 12. at Kanaaa City. CREIGHTON PREPS GO ON ROAD TRIP Creighton Prepsters will make their first invasion of the season this week-end when the Junior Hluejays journey to' lies Moines, la., Ihur-day to tangle with the Ties Moines Catjj olic junior college, and return to Ne braska to play Geneva at Geneva Saturday. Coach Knute Brennan's green team Is unused to strange courts, iheir only experience on an unfamiliar floor being in their tussle with St. Francis on the Council JJlnffs court earlier in the season. The Prepsters have been romlng along in fine style, having lost but two games, and both of those to strong teams. They were nosed out of s last moment victory by Central High in a thrilling game, and dropped a mix up to the powerful Technical High five Wednesday night. They have victories over South, Piattsmouth, and two over St. Fran cis to their credit. They play against North High at "Creighton gym Tuesday. CHESS CHAMP SETS WORLD RECORD Paris, Feb. 1.—Alexander Aleehine, Russian chess champion, set a new world record for blindfold chess to day. Ho gave a simultaneous exhibi tion against 28 French amateurs, be ginning at 10:20 o'clock this morning and completing »tie series 'at 11 o’clock tonight. He won 22 games, drew three and lost three. ' At tho end of ihe play Alerhlne appeared almost as fresh as when he started tho first of 800 moves, averaging levs than JO moves per hoard. The Russian rhess master played straight throughout without a break. In the chess masters tournament In New York last April Aleehine fared 2B players In an exhibition of simultaneous blindfold chess. On that occasion he finished the 12-hour play with IB games won, five lost and five drawn. \l>* I KTIHKMKNT. Kills Coldt-QuW Guaranteed Relief in 5 Hours TVliy hang onto a Head Cold for n week When Dr. Pint I s Kinex Proscription ill guaranteed to knock ll In f» hours or It routs you nothing. Kiiwx gets at. thu internal muse in the l4oo(t him! remov‘d It. Newest thing In medicine for lleml folds. Get It today and tru it., UM" Hum pin 24-hour Treatment wsnt FTIF.F1 for I0e. to cover pa<kln*, etc. Address rilnh 'il Hah. ‘ *o . <’lev» land. O. Hut , you take no risk In getting the |1 pack- , ntro direct from fin* «!*•»» !•■ r on money 1 hack guarantao. All druggists. MlVJ'.nTIHKMKP I Don’t Suffer With Piles tfo matter 1f you have had pll»n for year* Pyramid Pile Suppoeltorlee give yen the relief you want from fhe pain. itch, etraln, bleeding end eoreneee of protruding pile. Oei r, BB-cent ho* today at any drug atore Tou will then know why Pyramid te the national cnut-to-coaet rallaaoa. 'NURMI IN POOR SHAPE FOR RACES1 New York, Feb. 2.—According to his friends and advisers, Paavo Nurmi today was in poor physical condition in facing another week of attempted record-breaking on American indoor tracks. The Finn, it was said, is suf fering from a leg strain and a heavy | cold and (’an hardly hope to he at his| best for the 2Vi mile special at the. Western Union games tomorrow night. Nurmi also Is scheduled to run in a 2 H-mile event at the Newark«Athletic club games the following evening, and In the 3,000-meter special at the Wilco meet on Saturday. MANDELL TERRlS MATCH ON FRIDAY Sammy Mandell of Chicago and Sid Terris of New York will Hash at Madison Square Garden Friday night in the first lightweight rumbling of the coming storm. Their match will not be a part of the tournament to name a successor to the title relln quish'd by Penny Leonard, hut will go forward in determining one of the leading candidates. New York favors Terris for his speed and accurancy: the middle west favors Mandril for his mighty punch and ability to take care of himself. This Week’s Grade * School Cage Games v_J TODAY. Cnmeniua againut J’atlfic at Christ ChlM Cenlfr, ♦ p in. Clifton Hill against Monmouth Park. Clifton Hill. 4 |> in Howard Kennedy against Real", Dundee, 4 p. in. 4VKDN ERDAY. Brown Park against Madison, South High, x p. m Beneon Junior High against Saunders. Benton, 4 p. in. THURSDAY. Corrigan against Weal Side, South High. 8 p. m. Jungrnan against South Central, South High. 7 p m Vinton against Bancroft 4 p. m Henry Yates against Walnut Hill at Henry Yates, 4 p m FRIDAY. Field against Windaor at Chrlat Child Center. 4 p. in. Burns Covar with wat baking aoda— af tar wards apply gently— VICKS ▼ Vaf>o Rub Ovmr IT MU! inn Jar a Uamd Yearly When You Feel aj Cold Com* inc On Take '^Laxative' (Bromt % Quinine tablets .# ; to work off the cause and to , fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influ enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bear* this aigniiturn (O'sfcSfrc? | , i f i Hagen Leads • Walker for Golf Honors MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 2.—Walter Ha gen, British open champion, had a big lead today in his unofficial world’s golf championship with Cyril Walker, American open champion. Hagen, playing perfect golf all day, led Walker by 11 holes at "the con clusion of the first 36 holes at the Hialeah club in Miami. The final 36 will lie played Wednesday at Pasa dena-On the-Oulf. Walker said he had never seen ITa gen hit the ball better, and the Brit ish open champion had a round of 34-34—68 in the morning, arid 37-34— 71 in the afternoon, for a total of 139. Walker took 76 In the morning and 74 In the afternoon. INJURY PROVES FATAL TO JOCKEY Word was received in Omaha Mon day that Jockey Paul Hurn died last night from injuries received when he was thrown from Irish Frieze in the fifth race at Oriental Park, Havana, Sunday. Hurn was well known to Omaha race fans. He is a brother of Have, who was the lending jockey at the Ak-SarBen race meeting here In 1922. The Hurn brothers were developed Into jockeys dry Charlie Irwin, Cheyenne TWyoJ horseman. Both Have and Paul Hurn have accepted mounts for Irwin at the Tiajuana, Reno and Omaha tracks. Paul Ilurn attended the 1924 spring Ak-Sar-Ben race meeting. He rode his father’s horses. GOLFERS ARRIVE FOR OPEN TOURNEY Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 1.—Willie Hunter of the Onwentsia club. Lake Forest, 111., and A1 Watrous, Cana dian open champion, were among the arrivals today for the South Central open championship which starts Tuesday over the course of the Hot Springs Golf and Country club. Practice rounds today developed no extraordinary scores because of a heavy mist which hung over the course. The opening day will he devoted lo an amateur-professional event to he played in foursomes and, In the af ternoon, to a driving contest. The 72-hole medal play will be started AVednesday and continue Thursday. JOHN KILMARTIN BOSS OF BOXING Special Dispatch to The Oniutm Bee. liincoin, Kcb. 2.—.John Kilmartin of Omaha was named by Governor Adam McMullen Monday to be state boxing commissioner, to succeed George Koster. Headquarters for the ofllcinl will lie lit Omaha instead of Lincoln ns heretofore. It. II. Willis .was reappointed ns chief of the bureau of Irrigation and Mrs. i'lark Perkins. Beatrice, was ap pointed ns investigator in the child Welfare deparIntent. Sooner* Defeat Piker*. Norman, Okla., Feb. 1.—Oklahoma' university bested Washington univer sity of Sr. L/Oiil», 26 to 25, in a Desperately contested basket Hall game *here Saturday afternoon. The Pikers led at the half, 14 to 12, and the game was lit doubt until the final sun. • £—- , .. ■ OH! The Joy of a peaceful, rest ful night. What a wonderful “up and going'* feeling follow* such * night of undisturbed slumber. Oh! What tortures—what agony —what d o s p a 1 r—goes with the nights where eczema and other akin diseases hold power and drive away rest and peaceful slumber. For under the rover of darkness like crafty beings of the under world these eruptions work their most serious havoc. PS.8. Is tho established con queror of these annoying skin dis eases. 8 8.8. drives these over dis turbing elements from your system —iclemonts that carry In their wako —lark of energy — undermining health! You may try In vain to get rid of them by using bbIvos, lotions, washes, all to no purpose. You can't do It that way—the seat of the trouble lies deeper—Impure Mood trying to throw off poison* through the tender skin. 8.8.8. purifies the blood. It aids Mature iu creating n»*w red blooil cells by the million! Mood-cull t that send new rich blood ootirsiug through your system. Kml blood that drives away eczema—drives away pimples, blackheads, bolls and rheumatism, too. An Inf reuse Iu red-blood-cells mean* added i.'rength, added vitality and re tiuwed vigor. 1 localise the medicinal Ingredients of 8 8 8. are purely vegetable. It may lie taken with perfect safety. Start taking S S H. today and watch It rout that nu l oving, skin di droving, health un dermining army that holds your i ■ tem in Its grssp! t.earn *gnm whet It mrnp.s to enloy peaceful. r"rtful nights of slumber. r* P ft ft li mM it pit t--” d i1 "ir ’4 • fnr* ■ In »wn *v|**« 1 :»« laiv r • ir.J liVorld R*->t | odMedlHnn Fletcher, Young Fail to Shed Any Light on ffConnell-Dolan Scandal KW YORK, Feb. 2. —lfareball Com missioner Fan il is, in a cable gram today to District Attorney lianton from the (anal Zone, of fered to defray the expenses of sending a repre sentative of the district attorney to California to interview Jimmy O'Connell a n d Kill Cunningham, two of the figures in the Dolan-O'Coii nell scandal. O'Connell, who confessed bribery at tempt last fall, has refused to come to New York to give further testi mony unless granted immunity. Cun ningham, who was quoted as having been told the bribery deal was only a "kidding affair," has been unable to come east because of an operation for appendicitis. Two other figures in the case, Ar thur Fletcher, Philadelphia manager, and Kosif Young, Giant outfielder, were examined today by Assistant District Attorney Profilers, who is handling the investigation. According to Brothers. u<,,*hf'- ’■ - ’ any light on the deal. Testimony al ready published showed u... T * Fletcher who first carried to Presi dent lleydler ot the National league the story of O'ConneH’s $500 offer to Helnle Sand, Philadelphia shortstop. Young was one of the three stth's named by O'Connell aB having knowl edge qf the deal, but be was exoner ated by Bandis after denying any knowledge of It. Young, however, told I.andls that there was always “some kidding" about such things among ball players. Shortly before he was given a hear ing in the district attorney's office to day, tieorge Kelly, first basemsQ of the (iiants, received a telegram no tifying hint of the deatli of his brother in San Francisco. Kelly liad left liis brother's bedside in response to* a summons to come here for examination. It was indi cated gfter half an hour’s questioning that lie had not added any (lew de velopments to the situation. Mr. Brothers indicated he had practically completed his preliminary investigation and would make hi* re port to District Attorney Banton within a few days. Winter Trades Help Red Sox By Associated Press. Boston, Keb. 2.—Bolstered in almost every position by promising youngsters as a result of trades and a thorough combing of the minor leagues, Lee Kohl, manager of the Boston Red Sox, will take his entire squad, numbering about 40 men, to New Orleans, the Sox’ new training grounds, March 1. "Doc" Prothro, third • baseman, was obtained from Washington in exchange for "Mike’’ McNally, pre viously obtained from New York in a trade for Howard Shanks. Danny Clark was traded to Sun Antonio for Ewell Cross, a fine infield prospect, and a cash consideration. The pitching staff will he strength ened by Rudolph Kuliio, right-hander from Salt Lake City, and J. W. Keefer, who pitching for Bay City, Mich., won 19 games last season. OMAHANS WELL UP IN PIN TOURNEY Sioux City, la., Feb, 1.—The Fort Des Moines quintet of Des Moines, la., with a score of 2,856, carried off first honors in the Interstate Bowl ing tourney now in progress here. Three teams representing Omaha, ihe Xk-Sar Bril with 2.S40. the Bad ger Bodies with 2,721. and the Hoff man-Crosby with 2,706, were awarded second, third and fourth places re-j spectiveiy in the team event. Fritschen and Knoski led the Omn-I ha bowlers in the early squad of singles. Fritschen toppled 635 pins, while Knoski got 630. In the doubles J. Willis and J. Koran led the Omaha contingent, smashing the maples for a count oi 1,146. Other scores made by Oina hans in the two-men event were C. Wcsley-G. Kennedy, 1,140; M Wilson H. Hall, 1.131; Learn Fritschen, 1,126, and Neal-Leplnskl, 1,104. “BUD” FISHER WILL ENLARGE STABLE Louisville, Ky., Feb. 2.—P. C. “Bud” Fisher of New York will be represented In racing circles this year with a larger stable than last season. Sixteen of his horses are wintering here, Including Swope, which will be his 1925 Kentucky derby and Preak ness colorbearer. Both of these clas sics are worth more than $30,000 each. Swope won $10,430 as a 2-year-old last year, i'lslic-r raced nine thorough breds In 1924. i __ AT THE i THEATERS I . Gus Van and Joe Schenck, the most popular team of songsters In the American theater today, who are headlining the Orpheum this week, have a joint family. 75 in numl>er. which re.sidev in the Ottilie Orphan asylum at Jamaica, I»i)g Island. Bast July when Detroit and the Yankees were running a neck and neck race for first place in the American league, Gus and Joe took their charges out to see the two contenders for the league championship play. The ninth inning found the game tied. “Babe” Ruth, the idol of these homeless boys, had failed to produce. In the 12th inning the Tigers had faded to score, a tie slid exirtc^. and the Yankees were at twit with two men out and two men on base. “Babe” Ruth came to bat. and this tfme “brought home the bacon," a home run settling the game. "Those buys simply went Lee's CREO-LYPTUS Quickly relieves persistent andchronk coughs. Its healing fumes penetrate all air passages of throat and lungs— loosens phlegm and permits norms) breathing—wards off pneumonia. At your druggist. 50 cents. A perfect Emulsion of Creosote, Eucalyptus and Pine Tar. «s At Ail Good Drussi.t, wild," mji Gua Vsn. 'Tou enuldnt hold them. And then the boye on the Yankee team sent up two boats* of baseballs, autographed by the ontlre team. That completed one of the big gest afternoons in their lives, and one of the happiest In ours, too.” 1 JosepJj Girard who plays the role if the hard-hearted theatrical man ager in the prize playlet, “The Christ mas Letter,” at the World, is also a screen actor of note. Film fane will remember him as having played In numerous pictures with Harry Carey, Herbert Rawllnson, Tom Mix and other stars. He also played an Im portant role in the recent Potash and Perlmutter photoplay. Tlje entire six-act bill Is meeting with a hearty reception. "Fooling Father," is a breezy musi cal farce comedy now arousing much laughter at the Empress theater. Joe Marion Is the father who is the vic tim of ail sorts of schemes and is given splendid support by the entire company. The musical numbers are lively and diversified and the_show is attracting audiences of large pro portions. If a better burlesque production than “Peek-A-Boo" ever is produced, It Is a safe bet that Jean Bedinl will be Us producer. Mr. Bedinl scoured two continents* to select the players for this show. Harry and Willie Lander are the comedians; Matt Ken nedy is the straight man and soloist; Ed Quigley is the character actor; Nellie Nelson. Marianna May, Vera Leon, Trixie Tatton and Peggy Mayo are the feminine leaders of the com pany. The other performers include William Lynch and George and John Charland. it’s at the Gayety this week. Tonight will be "surprise night." Anna Pavlowa, great luminary of the dancing firmament, after im mense ovations at Covent Garden, London, followed by four weeks of sold out houses at the Manhattan opera house, New York, started upon her farewell engagement in this coun try and, with her complete Paris and London organization, is scheduled to appear in this city a week from to morrow, Wednesday, February 11, only, matinee and night. The dan cer% tour in the United States and Canada thfs season is of but limited duration. She will appear in a of f m * STUFFY COLDS A ■ Clear your head with 1 ImentholatumJ W. Apply in the nostrils Antiseptic, healing Al>\ KRTlSEMEvr. Golds By millions ended Hill's stop millions of edda every winter—and in 24 hours. They end, headache and fever, open the bowels, I one the whole h> stein. I'se nothing j can reliable. Colds and (Srlppe call I or prompt, efficient help. He *«ure OU ”et it. AH druggiats PriosSOs CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box wub portrait I February 19-24, 1925 ' C Only in New Orleans can you witness such a cele bration of old-time splendor and unrivaled beauty — a festive season of feasting, gay pageants, magnificent balls and tableaux. Mardi Gras i* conceded to be the - _ world's gayest and most famous carnival celebration. C Carnival Week IT 1 ■, February 19, and runs LL Kansas City New Orleans j thru six days of fun ud\ and frolic-i-"i scison ^ Thptall-fteelcoorhes.chsircafwantfsIeepeiilr'ontKaniwsCiu. \ , ' ‘ ' . , Kucelling (lining service. . of merry-masking _ , . , . . . \ ... , C. lor ticket* ami rr*cr\a. . ,i«, call at lily I » krl Ufl.ce, l youll never forget. .hi s. loth st. • Aiianti. *»sss , or write to k , T. I . < .Jilfrrv I IHvMoa 1'iwrii.n A*rai / XIISM’I Kl I'At li lt HAll HOAD CO. / ' Mt'il.m N»( ..n*l ll.nk ilniMmi / Omalu Nfk. haii.y sent m i k Tl ! fit I 1 ImmIm 1 -5 pm , A|m> l.v. I\in«t«lit\ 10 00 p.m., Mon. i Ar. l-'t. '-mitli . . . 0 (Vi a.m., Tue*. At. little Rock . ’ 'O pill,. 1 ui* 1 Ar. Alt vatirlrM ... 1? 10 a nt.. AA n). | Ar, | ikr i hails* 4:45 t m . AA erl. ^ Ar. Nr* ('rlralta f> ,'0 ,t nt.. AA ed SPF-C1A1 REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES FOR MARDI GRAS __ _ •*" l——————— . ■■■■!■ M —— l»ll ————. month's engagement in Mexico City before returning to London. ..r v, I J»d«j - McMillan at 4 p. m. Mrs. Wallace Reid avorite* in I ‘Broken Laws’ Not a preachment, hut an •• exceptional photoplay that tsvery parent and every boy and girl should see. POPULAR PRICES Night* 40c, Matinee* 25c, Children 10c ^ Vaudeville—Photoplays . DIEHL SISTERS “Christmas Letter” • ARTIE MEHLINGER IHarmo-Jazz Frolic and Other Excellent Acts On the Screen "1 ^ 1 Colleen Moore 1 P | “Broken Hearts of . ^ Broadway” Now Plav Milton Viola Sills Dana MAS. 4 I On the State 8 CHINESE SYNCOPATORS American Jazz a l« Orient WALTER ORGAN HEIRS ORCHESTRA COMEDY_ NEWS I Todiy ” Cecil B. DeMille’* Gorgeous Production With | ‘The Golden Bed’ Rod LaRocque and Lillian Rich —On tha Stage— The Keno Four _ TS — »:3"— 1*1 »>!>;.—>:-» Ml i /* mtmmwEtmgIngm to I TEAM ON THE STAGE J jbj PRINCETON 4 WATSON ]P rwi. mux | imimbkrtT A I O HOI T TRIO -1 EMILIE LEA 1 I THIS WEEK Th? Lauoliinq Musical Comedy Success “Fsc’lng Father” In Addition to Photoplays TTt4^rET"h “BUTTERFLY” J flirt'd w:*h tha flame that, * 3 or y leaves tha Kihn of aarraa* . < *, * On tSa Starr. Tmisht at I M O'Cleek 3 DP MATT SEVTRIN J J. V P AR^ORKA 3 CRATE n SHATTER rpsatac- • - _____ ________ - - —4 « IMv*tary Mr'od an»x of ffta Urd *wtjr’d g SW “It Is the Law” k . ’Yiih S Acts of \ J Vaudevi.lt t " i.11m -———-^ itj’CTII Jj J r»T>.ks'» F... Center •r^i HU l .r<l NH. Tnslnsrr^' .;. ..»n stuixivi. •ftH-MUS" ts± IV III H.nr nnd Wil > I srdrr T»r« N «<—A BIG LAUGHING SURTR15K Fii. *C.rt r Nt*"—III C»*to PtMt tout'd [«under da wf tie newt Sir k <a«e XltUiU t i NEIGHBORHOOD TKEATEE3 1 ' r IDEA! ...... lwtk and PstdR* f** Syh la Hiram t and l.m C>dt ' »*» "Woman on tha Jprv" ^wdntit l'n odv “Div » In Otr ('•RAND. 1«tk and JU K> h-tm» MxIVmv»M to ha«t t?" ^ ** "Ton 5«ara Plan a Mai' i H AMtl.'TON 4th and HamihqgJ liana R rk m H ho d tha Wdman’Xee MM BOULEVARD • i and 1 ..,<g Fit ‘W.* X’ do* and L'sti 5»or»a JJJJ i i '’Huthiedi a *d Imti •" «a am LOTHROP.:ith and Lttk*ap Salvia R'ramat in Ike Wupst nn ^ ika Jut* " Alau Ciiistii* ■-T