THE DKE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. $Kt"iKMUM. 1. lirjl.
9
"Grand Old Man"
11 aJMal aWslse.
Chicago, Aug- Jl. To youngster
ho have blushed and cutard at
thty airove to make a nam upon
the green should come hope and
cheer from the record of John K.
Towne. th "Grind Old Man" ol
Olympia Fietda club of Chicago.
Mr. Towne, who it 79 and veteran
of the civil war, started at a golier
at the age of 61, and today hai some
record to hi credit that would he
welcomed hy many a more youthful
and, perhaps, more experienced fan.
Kvery d.iv of the season, with the
stroke of 10, the "Grand Old Man"
may be found on the green at the
Olympia cluh. So regular viaitor
it' he that the attachri at the club
art thair watches daily with hit ar
rival. And. though he hai returned
a score every day thiu far this sea
son, never ha a card been hied in
the archives that ran above 86 for
the IS holes.
."Old John- will start from the
first tco with a fellow member who
ran outdrive him UK) yards, but
when they pick the balls out of the
hole, Mr. Towne has a half or a win
to his credit, and invariably so.
Inter-City Title
Game Assured
Lincoln city champions will play
the Drive-It-Yourselfs, city champs
of Omaha, in the second game of a
double-header at Fort Omaha Sun
day. Jake Isaacson, secretary of the
Municipal Base Ball league, returned
last night from Lincoln, where he
made final arrangements for the inter-city
championship game.
The first game of Sunday's double
header will be between the Wood
men of the World headquarters team,
winners of the City (Class ii) bat
urday pennant, and the K. of C Co
lumbias, flag bearers of the City
(Class B) Sunday league, tor the
City (Class B) title. It will be the
inaugural game oi me cnampionsmp
scrip.
The game between the Drive-It-
Yourselfs and the Lincoln pennant
winners is the first of a series of the
inter-city games which the amateur
' association will arrange for the
Omaha champions. The Council
. Bluffa city champs probably will fur
nish the opposition a week from
Sunday. ,
Negotiations for games with St.
: Louis and Minneapolis also are in
progress.
tr 1 1 ! '
Yogei Arrives
; Renby Vogevbantamwcight flash,
,-Vho will swap, punches with Earl
" McArthur of jsiotfx City in a semi
windup of the Schlaifcr-McCue bout
' VrMav ia1it in the Cittf Auditorium.
. arrived vesterdav from Minne-
apolis. McArthur is on .his way from
Sioux City by motor car and will ar
rive here tonight. .
' Vogel 19 eager, for his affray with
McArthur; for it will be the. first
" time he has been afforded an oppor
' tunity of meeting the Sioux City
."phenom on neutfal territory. He
iought him at Sio'ux City, which is
' the latter's home town, and the fight
' was called a "draw, although Vogel
. claims he was entitled , to the de
1 cision. . j
,- Matty McCue will arrive this after
. t oon. . , -v.
All the fighters will make their
temporary training quarters at the
t Oueensbury Athletic club. ,
(Hagen and Hampton
Defeat British Golfers
5 Detroit,'- Aug. 31. Walter Hagen,
' western open golf champion, and
v, Harry Hampton, Brooklands club,
professional ', yesterday - defeated
.' George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
English, experts, 4 and 3, in a 36-hole
natch. The Americans victory was
, due largely to the.great game played
.by Hagen. .". - -
, Both Duncan and Mitchell will
play at the Omaha Country club
.-; next Wednesday.
' Norris Williams to - "
. Lead Davis Cup Team
' New York,! Aug. V 31. R- Norris
Williams, II, of Boston, was se
" lected yesterday as captain of United
s .States Davis cup team which will
rlefend the International tennis
- trophy against Japan in the chal
lenge round at Forest Hills, N. Y.,
v September 2, 3 and 5. .
r WilKams, who is third in the na
tional ranking, was selected by the
Davis cup committee, it was an-
nounced, because he is the senior
" member of the team and also in view
' of his record as a player.
" . Cincinnati Rerla Are Not
I " For Sale, Herrmann Says
Cincinnati, Aug. 31. August
Herrmann, president of the Cincin
,nati National Base Ball ? club, said
yesterday that the Cincinnati Reds
... are "not for sale to George M. Co
han or any one eke" when he re
ceivd a telegram yesterday from the
.theatrical manager and actor asking
- him to put a price on the controlling
interest of the club.
Greater Omaha League
t j ; - c " t zjl
, IUlflUB W iU(a tVlalgUlj
' Omaha bowling league will be held
tonight at the Omaha alleys. The
- members are urged to be present- at
7:30 o'clock. During the evening the
election' of officers and awarding of
franchises will take, place-
of Golf Says
He Will Play Good at 100
Never a day. when weather per
mits playing, don he miss his trip
to the dub. Throughout the sea
sen at Chicago he plays at the
Olympia grounds, in the winter he
goiis at rmehurst and Uiloxi.
On the seventh hole of coure No.
2. 145 yards, with a creek just short
of the green, "Old John" will use
his driver, hit the near side of the
crerk and then bounce over, nine out
of 10 times.
lie is nracticillv the onlv irolfer
of her here and Frszee disclaimed
knowledge of her whereabouts,
in the local district who plays ac
cording to his age. His handicap at
Olympia fields is 9, hated on the
following scores: 8.?-K6-8o 86.
lie has turned in several scores of
7V on the No. 2 course.
Mr. Towne is also an ambidcx
train golfer, playing from the "port
side almost as well as he does in
the orthodox fashion. He does not
believe that ace should be looked
upon as a hindrane by any real fol
lower ot the game, expecting to
turn in a score card on the 100th an
niversary of his birth, just the same
as "any other clay."
Peter Manning
Sets New Record
Readville, Mass., Aug. 31. The
world's trotting record for 5-year-old
trotting endings was broken yester
day for the second time this season,
when Peter Manning, driven by
Thomas W. Murphy, trotted a mile
against time in two monutes flat at
the Grand circuit meeting here. He
lowered by a quarter of a second the
mark he hung-up a few weeks ago
at the North Kandall (O.) track.
Jeanette Ranl.in, the leading
money-winninff trotter of the year,
captured the big end of the purse
in the Massachusetts, a $5,000 event
for 2:11 trotters, but not until after
Betty 1 aylor, driven by J. L. Dodge,
had won the first heat in 2:03 1-2,
the fastest time of the race.
Th Bnaton Herald, 2-yr-old trotter.
Puree. S3.0A0:
Eilllh Worthy, b. f.. by Guy Ax
worthy (L. Bruele) 1
Onawann. ih. c, by Atlantic
pru (H. Fleming) 3
Good Watts, b. c, by General
Watts (Pitman) S
Alkanllk. br. ., by Bingen 811k
- (Monroe) i
The Oreat Midweat, ch. c, by Peter
the Great (Cox) 5
2
1
3
4
dls
Time: J:n, z:ia. J
The Maseachuiett. 1:11 trot. Furse.
tr.ooo:
Jeanette Rankin, rh. m.. by San
FranclKco (A, McDonald) ! 'l 1
Betty Taylor, b. m., by Slllko
(Dodge) 1 S 1
E. Colorado, b. h., by Colorado
(Cox) 4 t t
Malnllrk, blk. g., by Malnleaf
(Thomaa) 4 4 (
Klnr Harvester, br. h.. by the
Harvester (W. Fleming) S S 4
Enrotlllo. Taurida and , Loclispur also
atartnfw :-,-':-i"--''-.--v"'--''
Time: !:M14. - :M. t:4ti.--r-" -
The pilgrim. 2:10 pace. Purse, $3,000:
Ruth Patch, br. m., by Twinkling
Dan (Edman) 1 S 1 1
Jimmy McfCerron. b. g by Jack
McKerron (Ray) 1 S 2 2
Colonel Bldwell. b. e.. by Colonel
Forest (Cox 5 1 6 3
Almaden Onward, b. r. (Crosier) 3 4 4 ro
Lillian Bllkwood. blk. m., By
, Htrongwood (Geera) S S 3 ro
Berney Hayt, Ivi Lou and R. H. Brett
also started.
Time: 2:03tt. t:0ZM, t:03U, 2:06.
3:07 trot. Pnrse, 11,000:
Selka, ch. m.. by Peter the Great
(H. Fleming) 3 1 1
Jane the-Oreet. br. m., by Peter
the Great Cox) , 1 J J
Little Peter, ch. g., by Iconovitch
(Berry) 2 4 2
Uhlan Brooks, blk. g., by Justice
Brooke (Ray) 5 2 4
Oreat (Cosier) 4 S B
Peter L, b. h.. by Peter the Great
(Crosier) 4 8 6
Royal Mack and Fenesta also started.
: Time: 3:054, 2:06,. 2:081.
To beat 2:034 trotting:
Peter Manning, b. g., by Azof! (Mur
phy), won. Time. 2:00. .
Willis Wins in
Iowa Fair Races
tw fninos Ta . Aucr. 31. Willis
tU nare vesterrlav in the
Great Western races at the" Iowa
State fair after five heats. . -
rtat.M T nnt wnn the 2:14 trot 111
four heats after finishing fourth in
the first. Babola took: second piace
by winning tne nrsi neat.
The summary:
.ii . . . ra tones
David Look, b. g., by Wllaek,
j. is. vvaiso, diwu . v-,.
(Canlv) 4 1 1
Bobola, b. g. (Swain).,,...... J 4 t
Miss Parkwood. br. m t'i,
r.n. n..tiM-Bir, a. tn. (Harals) 3X4
Yimlock, ch. g. (Perry)...... 6 J 2
Time: 3:ltt. :ii.
i;ti (rub, M.etw. f -
Will Wyn, b. g., by The Harvester!
E. J. Kelley, aimneapona
. 1 1
Rex Earl. b. g. (Gray).......... 3 8
u.i Alhlann. b. m. (Mason).. 8 3 10
Black Beauty, by. m. (Bell). ...10 S 3
wi.. T!HhnM.i h tf. t Switzerl . . . . S C '7
Mary Davis, b. m. (Dobbms).... 4 I
Also ran: Hennasay, jaario
Enterprise Boy.
Time: 2:16. 2:14H. 2:17.
2:11 Dace: purse. Sl.SES.
Willis, b. g.. by Robert L..
St.; Leon Hilts, vaurora,
a r, fDnnJ I 4
2 11
S 2 3
I die.
S t
S
Daii W.. br. g. (Hart).... 1
Miss Marie, b. m. (Spencer) S
boutn iaaou, juaiu, o. m.
i u ii. . . e
v., m wdiivi .... --
Mary Dillard. e. m. (Benne-
S 2
Also ran: 'Hal' MapesFoxy Maid, Erer-
ett True. . . . . - ,
Time: S:14tt. 2:16H. s:l. . :i.
1:21. . . J
n,,ra t?4e-
Sea Water first. Unci 81 second. Adlln
t ,.,. Tav fnurth. Time: 1:17V.
. ' m . fit.lnn.a nmntni
race: purw. $110: Eveylin May first.
Rlngen. second; Bert Kelly third: Buatle
IDBf MIIU Wlie-Hu " '".(,-. a
fourth, Jtuoy nriai, ik.it, ,otb dj
slxtho. Time: :S'. i
vcirA vndels and normal screams have
been heard near Connecticut swamps. Fol
lowed bv fanfara of rich shrieks - and
hoarse countermands. Wild man is possi
ble real estate agent replying In rebuttal
to charges of grand Jury.
Omaha Has Onlu
29 More Games
Omaha has 29 more games to play
this season," only nine of which are
at home. The schedule for the re
mainder of the season follows:
At Des Moines, September 3. I, 4.
Sioux City hers, September S. 6. .
At St. Joseph, 7, , . .
Des Moines hers. Is. 11, 11.
St. Joseph here, 12. 13, 13.
At Sioux City. 14. IS.
At Wiehits, 17. 13. IS.
At Joplln. 20, 21, 25.
At Ok 1. home City, 33, 14, ii.
At Tulsa, It, 27. 27.
Makes Elimvood Course in Par
-.a5' 1
Wallace K. Groves is the first
golfer to make the Elmwood course
WilsoninCondition
To Battle Downey
Chicago Tribune-Oman. Bee Leased Wire,
New York, Aug. 31. A visit to
Manhasset, Long Island, would con
vince anyone that Johnny Wilson,
middleweight champion of the world,
is in the proper . condition to step
into the ring at any minute to defend
his title. The champion appears to
have overlooked nothing in his pre
arranged plan to blind Brayn Dow
ney of Columbus, Ohio, in Tex Rick
ard's arena at Jersey City next Mon
day .with his.. tabbing rights, then
plant" it haymaker left and thus" put
at rest for all time the charge that
he is a phoney champion.
Wilson is sure, he will win and is
willing to make a good-sized wager
on himself to' knock out Downey.
The champion is becoming a glut
ton for punishment and' he's using
both hands, .. Each seems .to land
ADVERTISEMENT
Veteran of
Still Hale
GEORGE D. SHAW,
"To say fhat I feel twenty-five
years younger, ' twenty-five years
healthier and twenty-five years
stronger expresses what Tanlac has
done' for me- better than any other
way I can put it," said George D.
Shaw, veteran of the Civil War, who
now lives at walnut street,
Springfield, Mass.
"I am now seventy-eight years ola
and don't hesitate' to say I have
never known a medicine to : equal
Tanlac For fifteen years I was sub
ject to attacks of indigestion that
were so bad at times 1 would nave to
lay up for a week or two. For a long
time I lived on crackers and milk
atone as nothing else agreed with me.
"When I started on Tanlac I
weighed only one hundred and seven
teen pounds; and , hiy days were
thought" to be numbered. I've been
in par. He accomplished the feat last
week.
with as much force as the other and
each brings a grunt from the re
ceiver. . -
Wilson is down to the required
weight at this time. He weighs close
to 160 pounds. '
Burke and Fraser
Tie for Golf Title
Sr. Paul, Aug. 31. Jack Burke,
professional, St. Paul, and present
state open champion, and Chick
Fraser,. professional, Somerset club,
St. Paul, tied for the " state open
golf championship today, each get
ting 29S for the 72 holes. They will
play off the tie tomorrow.
Teudler and Friedman to .
V ' Meet in' Second Bout
Philadelphia, Aug. 31. Lew Tend
Icr, Philadelphia, lightweight, , and
sailor - r rfeaman -ot . L,nicago, ?wno
.fought an eight-round ""tiraw here
last 'Wednesday night, have signed
for another-match on' Monday night.
September 1 . -t :
ADVERTISEMENT
Civil War"
arid Hearty
. Springfield,,- Mass.
so wohderf.lly built up, I now weigh
one "hundredAand' forty-three pounds
and my stomach is as sound as a
dollar. In fact, I believe I could eat
the old army rations again without it
hurting" me -in the' least
"I never miss a chance of saying
a good word for Tanlac and I would
like to urge the boys of lhe"sixties"
who are not feeling right to give it a
trial, for I am sure it would put them
in line again just as it has me. For
a man of my age to have no physical
ailment, to be well and strong and
enjoy life as he did twenty-five years
ago, is certainly something to be
thankful for and there is nothing too
good I can say for Tanlac" ..- -
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell-' Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
Robert Zupnke
To He Guest ot
Alumni Tonight
Robert Zuppke, head coach at Illi
nois university, anr George 1 tuff.
Union n:ie nan
coach, will speak
before the Illinois
University Alupmi
association of
Omaha at 7
o'clock tonight. A
dinner will be
given in their hon
or hy the Omaha
alumni
luppkc and I luff
are on a speaking
tour in tin interest
of t h e proposed
new iladium and
recrralicnal tirlit'at
Illinois, wllitll will tmnvni. idi,.
be the largest ath- inuuiKit hoio.j
lctic plant of its
kind in the world. The mdiuni will
be erected at a cost of $2,000,000 and
will have a seating capacity of
75,000, nuking it larger than the
Yale bowl, which was originally
built to seat 61,000.
The stadium is tn lie ,1,-diralert tn
soldiers and sailors of the university
and the state who fought and Ucd
in the world war.
It will contain a cridirnn ami
quarter-mile track with r. 220-yard
straightaway, the only straightaway
of this kind in the middle west.
Albert u. Degau, vice president of
the Illinois Alumni assnriainti nf
Omaha, is making arrangements to
entertain these two' ilistiniriiishrH
athletic coaches.
Zuppke has" a national reputation
aa an athletic rnarh and HnlT ull
known by the great basj ball teams
ne nas turned out.
Women's Bowling
Tourney at Toledo
Toledo, Aug. 31. The Women's
National Bowling tournament will
be held in Toledo beginning the last
Saturday in April, it was decided
yesterday following a meeting held
here in which national omcers took
part. I
Mrs. Zoa Quinn, president, of
Chicago, and Mrs. M. Kelly, jr.,
secretary, bt Louis, Alo.. arranged
the date with the local tournament
committee. rj '
PHOTOPLAYS.
Three Days
Starting Today
aM M. .' I I
1 1
:
Dorqtny
Behind
Masks?
A dashing romance
of society's - fringe
and fashion's half
world that lives by
its beauty and wits.
Moving Pictures
Omaha and
Oklahoma
City
Ball Game
of
LAST SUNDAY
- See Yourself
in the Grandstand -
Also -
A Mack Sennett Comedy
' , with
Harriet Hammond ,
Kalla Pasha
RIALTO SYMPHONY
PLAYERS
Offering
"The Fortune Teller"
By Herbert
Julius K. Johnson
at the Organ
iii!!ii!liiiiiii!iuli;iiiii:iiiiiiiiiliiliitiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Announcing .
- the reopening of the '
! Flatiur
1720 St. Mary', Are. .
" t 5:30 !
1 THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1921 I
A continuance of your valued
patronage is pleagurably !
anticipated.
Mrs. John L. Neble, Prop. j
"
BIII'lilllllPtllt'ltllliilltllltiilHtllltiliilitlHiiittinit,!,,!,,,
ireEATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
We Appreciate Ysw ,,
Patrsoafs. ,
Scribe Invited to
Attend Showing of
Jack-Carp Pictures
Motion pictures of the Jack
Dempry-Geor.rs Carpcmter
championship boxing bout will bt
shown for the first time in Oma
ha at tht Muse theater, Twenty
fourth and Farnam street, at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Only newspaper men will be al
lowed to attend the acrren.nv.
Red Sox Head Won t
Talk About Divorce
Chicaga, Aug. 31. Harry r'rare,
theatrical ntaitnate and ovtnrr of the
lioston Kcd io, was located mi Chi
cago yesterday, but he declined to
discuss the suit fur divorce iui filed
by his wife,' Mrs. KNie Ciixhie 1' ra
rer. Mr. I-razee was lonnii m a tic
luxe suite at the Drake hotel.
"Xot a thing to say. I sh-mld s ty
not." was all that could be obtained
from l'raic. He would not s-.y how
long he intended to remain m Chi
cago or what his business w.n here.
According to reports from New
York, Miss llluahctli Nelson, who
is named by Mrs. l:rar as core
spondent, has slipped away from
New York. It is s.iid that she came
to Chicago. No trace has been found
Suzanne Prepares
For Tennis Matches
New York. Aug. .11. Mile. Su
zanne I.ciiRlcn. l-rcnch woman ten
nis champion, began practice yester
day for her exhibition matches next
month. The French girl, who had
been resting since illness caused her
dramatic default two weeks ago to
Mrs- Molla Bjurstcdt Mallory, Amer
ican tit It-holder, in the national tour
nament, batted the ball about in in
formal play with Samuel Hardy of
New York.
Mile. Lcnglen is in much better
health than since her arrival, it was
announced.
Verne Blackburn Joins
Chicago White Sox
Chicago, Aug. 31. Verne Black
burn, a pitcher from South Haven,
Mich.,-reported to the White Sox
yesterday; and Ted Blankenship, ob
tained Irom lionliam, lex., last week,
returned home, his arm being in bad
condition. He will rejoin the club in
the spring.
1'HOTOrLAVS.
unnnmninin
vpf 1
j
H P., ' LJ LssJ
LI BIDIDIDIDIDL
A
More Beautiful Than Ever
De Luxe
Dancing Academy
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY NITE
The Real Dancing Palace of Omaha
..Benny to Become
! A Middleweight?
Mrsa Tilfcai's-llwaha, lawl Mlr.
New Yik, Aug, 31. Is llruny
I.n'ianl. (lie lightweight rhntnpinii
1 route niplatittg a Irap over the nclter-
Height divioiitn anuiif the middle
v.eighit? That was a question akrd
at Mauhassett, Johnny Wilson's
training e .unp, yei.teril.iy, when it
became known that Willie Leonard,
Itetiny's brother was an interested
onlooker, while WiUon wa going
through his training stunts In prep
aration for iis battle with Uryan
Downey at Jersey City on Monday.
It i a known fact that Henry has
hern having trouble lately making
wei:ht and if that is true and he de-
tided to tackle the middlccit;ht
(h.ntipion, one of the hot scraps of
all time would he on the lire.
Willard Trains
To Meet Champ
t'UUuTrllM-Omalisi Hp lausd Ml".
Topcka. Kan., Aug. 31. Jess Wil
lard while in this city yesterday on
business said he had started training
for the prospective hunt with Jack
Dcmpscy. lie savs he will scale his
present weight, 2o5, down to 2.18, the
weight at which he lost the title to
Uenipsey.
"I am doing about thrcc miles of
road work daily, and besides this,
some gymnasium work. I have been
doing a lot of outdoor work on the
farm this summer and am in pretty
good shape right now," said the x
chninpioii. "1 am training off about
a pound a day. Kickard knows that
I am in pretty fair condition right
now, and that I can be fully pre
pared for a fight within a few
months."
Todd, Ingersley and
Gilbert Win Tennis Matches
New York, Aug. 31. Clarence V.
Todd, Australia; H. Van Angerslcy.
Denmark, and John B. Gilbert,
British Isles, won their matches in
the Metropolitan tennis championship
tournament yesterday. Gilbert was
extended to three sets. 4-6. 6-4, 7-5,
by Marshall Allen of Seattle.
Among the other winners were
Frank T. Anderson, national in
door champion; Howard Kinscy, San
Francisco, and S. Howard Voshcll,
New York.
rilOTOl'LAYtJ.
I Mrs. Williams and
I Miss Goss Win in
Doubles Championship
Newport, K. I., Aug. Jl. The
LoiiVr honors of the women's in
vitation trunu tiinriunirnl todav
were won by MU Klcanor liots and
Mrs. L V.. Williams, when thry de
feated Mrs. May Sutton Huiuly and
Mrs. Howard tuhing in straiitlit
ta in the final round. The score
vi 6-2. 6-2.
In the single. Mrs. Huiuly easily
di fm rd Mis F.dith Sisoiirmy, f 2,
6-1. I he best tnatrh of the diy de
veloped between Miss Marv K.
Irowne and Miss lics, the former
winning, 9-7; 6-3.
New Pitclier to Join
Buffaloes at Des Moines
Secretary "Mike" Finn of the
Omaha Buffaloes has scouted up
another pitcher.
The new addition to the local's
hurling staff ii a pitcher hy the
name of Walter Treon, who has
been pitching good ball for south
ern clubs this season. He is ex
rected to join the team at Des
Moines Saturday.
AMI MUSI i:tn.
Matins Dally, :IS: Evsry Nlsht. S:1S
WILLIAMS A WOLFUSi TEMPEST
SUNSHINEi HUGH HERBERT CO.;
Clara Barry Larry Cemsri Edward
Marsballi Winlon Bros! Topics at Ih
Day Aasop'a Fsbltsi Path Nswa.
Matins, ISe Is SOc soma TSc sad 111
Sal. and Sun. nlfhls, ISc to Slj Soma
fIJU Saturday and Sunday.
EMPRESS
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
SHOOA ROYAL'S ELEPHANTS. Mllltars
Elsshastt: JOHN 4 ELLA BUSKE. Slsstas.
Dsselst ssd Juitllsf: RINEHART 4 DUFF,
-Iws Dills MIihi"; SOL BERNS. MosslsfUt:
Pnotsslay Attrsctlos. "BIB TOWN IDEAS",
Futurlns Elista Ptrty.
LAKE VIEW PARK
TONIGHT
School Days Dancing Party
School Days, Songs, Favors, etc.
Prize for Best School Room
Characters.
I'llOTOI'I.AYS.
OMAHA'S
Anniversary Week
Two Years of
Popularity.,
Southern
"The
Invisible
Power"
Photoplay
; Feature ,
i Harmony
Four
"Hear
Them"
Now and All Week. K'
VIOLA Ii
DANA
Life's Darn Funny"
. AM A CAVEV
Last Times Tonite
Thos. Meighan
V!
"The City of &
Silent Men" &
i" '"'"-i"n
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
. Betty BIythe
Herbert Rawlinson
"CHARGE IT"
Y-Jv, ft I I
0 "Life's Darn Funny" j!
Jl LARRY SEMON ! j
1 In "The Bakery" f ;
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