Nebraska Newspapers

    LARGE CROWD WILL SEE
SENEGAL FIGHTER IN HIS
FIRST BOUT “OVER HERFT
Scrap Has Great Possibilities for Future Business at Madison
Square Garden—Norfolk Tough, Rugged and Hard-Hit
ting Colored Light-Heavyweight.
By DAVIS J. WALSH
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—A heavily muscled colored man, with a
veneer of civilization scarcely skin deep, and the instincts
of a child, is to meet an American negro at the modem
and Intellectual art of fisticuffs tonight and the cutomers
are so enamored of the prospect that Madison Square
Garden is a "sell out." The principals are Battling Siki of
™V , * Senegal, not over long out of the African jungles, and Kid
/it t J Norfolk of Harlem, whose appearance might lead one to
a v Is. "■ A suspect that he is cnpable of swinging by his tail and hurl
L ./ ibg cocoanuts. It may be a real fight but It is more likely
j / / to be a hippodrome.
* \j ) The has Pffiat possibilities for future business
V except that neither man comes within the letter and spirit
of championship ability. Norfolk is and always was a
'-'S *3 £>' mediocrity and if Siki doesn't win, the common Impression
that he ia just a jungle fighter will reach the stage of conviction.
However, you can keep neither a good man nor a customer down
The latter has Insisted on saying it with greenbacks at the box office and
we don’t know that we altogether blame him. Siki as a public character
is hothlng if not interesting. •
He is the same Siki who startled
the cauliflower industry by knock
ing out Carpentier, the pale flower
of France and becoming the world's
light heavyweight champion. He is
none other than the same party who
socked waiters and gendarmes on the
Paris boulevards and the chin, con
sumed prodigious quantities of ab
sinthe and finally consented to meet
Mike McTigue, an Irishman, in Dub
lin on St. Patrick day. Siki ceased
to be champion automatically. That
was inevitable. .
He has been in this country for
about six months and this is to be his
first appearance under colors here.
vm It may or may not he his last. To
get further action in America, Siki
must at least make a respectable
showing against Norfolk, and at odds
of 7 to 5, the gamblers are saying
that he is due to lose.
At that, the Senegalese, if reports
can be believed, will enter the ring
in better condition than at any time
in his career. He is said to have
discovered the use of water, as other
than a mdtilum for washing, while
training at Summit, N. J.. has been
Inveigled into taking to the road In
the mornings and altogether has
lived a simple live.
The rest of It. therefore, lies with
Siki himself. Remarkably strong
and active, he is said to know little
about boxing, his idea of generalship
including wild and eccentric leaps
from the floor as he delivers a blow.
Just what effect these tactics will
have upon Norfolk is problematical.
If they sdare the American suffi
ciently, Slkt may win. If not, he is
in for a busy evening. Norfolk is
a very rough citizen when he thinks
he ban win.
Oklahoma Aggie
Lineup Crippled
A. and M. Coach Preparing
Second String Men for
Creighton.
■I Stillwater, Okl., Nov. 20.—Oklaho
ma Aggies have returned to Still
water with five grtdsters severely In
jured and a half dozen others nurs
ing minor hurts, as the result of their
battle Saturday at Dallas with South
ern Methodist university.
Crutchfield mainstay at fullback
for three years, probably has played
his last game. He is in a local hos
pital suffering from blood poisoning.
Premier, tackle thia season, has a
broken arch and is on crutches. Con
nor, dependable end, Is another crutch
wearer because of a disabled leg.
Crowe, redheaded, scrappy tackle,
who has been playing center in the
absence of Keen, regujar, has a
broken nose. Mitchell, alternate end.
has a dislocated shoulder.
Of the lesser injured, Bauman, vet
eran tackle, who has been out of
several contests this fall. Is prob
ably the worst.
With these crippled regulars out
and other cripples of earlier games
unable to scrimmage, the A. and M
college varsity faces its hardest at
home game of the season.
Saturday Creighton university will
eome from Omaha to furnish the op
position before a homecoming crowd.
Coach Johnny Maulbetsch began Mon
day afternoon to prepare his second
string player* for the Creighton bat
tle. He sent them against the fresh
men in spirited scrimmage while the
Injured huskies ht<>od °n the l'ule'
1 Caddis, hnlfbar.k, punter and passer,
and Essllnger. first choice quarter
back, are not expected to be in Sat
► urday’s game, having been on the
injured list two weeks.
Big Ten Captains
Near End Gnd Career
Ann Arbor, Mich.. Nov. »0.-Harry
Kipke and Earl Martlneau, captain*
respectively of the Michigan andMlm
neaota foot tail 1 teams and {'*,'b**h*
extraordinary, close the r college grid
r»n careers here Sa.urday when th^r
‘earns, both unbeaten, clash at Ferry
*MartIneau has been the atar of a
■using team. Seven times since he
became a player on Gopher ele^ns
ne has known defeat. Six tlmeshls
earn has been victorious an<l twice
it has played tie games.
Kipke has been the star of e win
ning team. Only once since he be
came a member of the Wolv.r ne
squad has he known defeat Nine
times Michigan teams on which he
played have won. One game was a tie.
Sets Tank Record
San Diego. Cal., Nov. 20;—
May Howard. 11-yenr-old swimming
marvel of the San Diego Y. W. C. A..
Monday establish d what l« believed
to be a new national record for the
220 yard broaet stroke In a race In a
tank here, when she negotiated the
distance in 3:33 2-5.
Official A. A. U. timers clocked the
. trial. The former record was held IgT
, Ruth Thoms* of Atlantic City and
stood at 3:50 3 5.
Pat Momn signed a contract to con
tinue as manager of te Cincinnati
National baaebaJl team in 132*
Bel ietfe It,
Or Not
Tough luck—Have you ever taken
out the old crow call to caw In a
lone crow and after cawing your
lungs loose and your mouth out of
shape, see the wily crow swing wide
of your blind—and then happen
to look up and see a huge bunch of
Mallards flare high, wide and hand
some directly over the blind? If so,
enough said.
Jim Moise is one of the most en
thusiastic duck hunters in this terri
tory. Jim, for 10 years, did a lot of
his shooting on Horseshoe lake as a
member of the Horseshoe Rod and
Cun club. V.'lth the passing of the
club Into the llmlio of forgotten things
Jim finds It Impossible for him to give
up the habit of hunting on what was
once a splendid duck hole. He still
goes out, sits patiently In his blind
and as evening steals in over the
Helds, quietly gathers up his decoys
and hits for home. He will, with a
smile, tell you that he "had the out
ing. anyway!"
Dr. Edwin Davis has joined the
"Believe It or Not” club. He states
that should you have occasion to
walk over open ground on a flock of
lucks that there Id absolutely no
need to crawl laboriously over the
ground an Inch at a time and much
to the wetting of your clothes and
your own discomfort.
"Simply wave a white cloth," says
the doctor, "and walk slowly towards
the flock. They will not take fright.
It’s the same principle as the wav
ing of a red rag on a stick or wav
ing your legs to a herd of antelope.
The ducKs will allow you to get to
shooting distance before they rise.”
How about it? Does he get the
medal?
Athletic Official
Scores Paddock
Detroit, N’ov. 20.—Charlie Haddock
of Los Angeles, world's champion
sprinter, was roundly scored for his
criticism in the press of the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States
by William C. Prout, president of
the A. A. U.. in an address which
opened the 35th annual convention
of that body here today.
Prout declared that Paddock,
piqued because he was punished by
the A. A, U. for disregarding the rul
ing prohibiting athletes to compete
abroad before the Olympic games,
had held up the A. A. U. to ridicule
and contempt in the press. He re
ferred to newspaper interviews with
Paddock in which the latter is quoted
as declaring that "the A. A. U.'s best
athletes were professionals and that
the A. A. U. knew It." also that “he
himself had been offered $1,000 to
run in New York before sailing for
Europe last spring.”
Prout recommended that summary
action be taken against Paddock,
forcing him to prove the charges or
retract them. Prout charged the
California sprinter with making a
tour of the country to lecture on
sportsmanship, for which lectures he
was paid, and declared that Pad
dock's financial sccount in the last
Olympic games was not yet balanced.
O’Donnell to Fight
L»n Angeles. Nov. 20.—Johnny
O'Donnell, Minneapolis lightweight,
will meet Phil Salvador# of Sacra
mento in the main event tonight at
the Vernon arena. Young Farrell,
local featherweight, la matched with
Hud Harrtilton of Denver for a re
turn bout In the seml-windup.
aovkktihbmf.ntT
Say “Bayer”-Genuine!
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Asplr
In" liavo been proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians over 23
yehrs for Colds and grippe misery.
Handy boxes of 12 tablets cost only
f*w cents at any drugstore. Each
package contolna proven directions
for Colds and tells how to prepare
an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and
tonslla.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ Wailing for the Street Car j
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CO^vDOt
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rA^ue.s cot o* TfAAt j /%-< wa\t'llJ^Bb
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^--_V UQIO TO 'AJAVJXl
A BOOT PA\Q 1
FOO T*4 AT /
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Champion Husker
Gives Challenge
Man Near Fremont Offers to
Take on All Comers for
$5,000 Wager.
Fremont. Neb.. Nov. 19.—Alleging
to be the champion cornhusker of
Illinois, Indiana and Iowa as a re
sult of a match 16 years ago in which
he was awarded the trophy for husk
ing 209 bushels of corn in * hours and
46 minutes, W. C. Hoover, 40, em
ployed at the Ben Hespen farm, north
of Fremont, issues a challenge to the
world and especially to those who
have been proclaiming their prowess
this season in Nebraska's famous fall
sport. Hoover says he will lay $5,000,
winner take ail, for a corn husking
match with any and all comers
Two years ago Hoover claims to
have hulked 162 bushels of corn on
the John Gibson farm at Mead. Saun
ders county. Last fall he was ill. but
this year he Is in condition again and
willing to match his skill against any
one. He stated thst William Willett,
of Amhy, Ind , and William Fleming,
of Boswell, Ind., are willing to put up
the $5,000 cash as stakes.
Hoover still has the gold miniature
ear of «eorn he won when he estab
lished his high record 16 ytJars ago.
That same season he defeated George
Worley, championship contender of
Iowa, and George Rasborn, contender
from Illinois.
Taft Denies He’s Dead
Washington,, D. C., Nov. 20.—A re«
port picked up by radio fans shortly
after midnight to the effect that Chief
Justice Taft was dead sent report
ers scurrying out Wyoming avenue to
the Taft residence.
"So far as I know," said the chief
Justice sleepily from a window, "the
report Is without foundation."
Attack Made on
High Railroad
Freight Rates
Kansas Utilities Head Tells I.
C. C. Members Tax Valua
tion Is Excessive—Says
Expenses Lower.
By Associated Press.
Kansas city, Mo., Nov. 19.—West
ern shippers pay freight rates on ex
cess railroad valuation of approxi
mately $1,250,000,000, Clyde M. Reed,
chairman of the Kansas public util
ities commission and leader In the
fight for lower grain rates In be
half of eight states, asserted today In
Ostifying here today before John J.
Each and Johnson B. Campbell, ln
tcielate commerce commissioners.
"I believe that the commission
would find that the value of railroads
for rate making purposes In the west
ern district Is verv much too high,'1
Chairman Reed declared. "I* would
be too bad to have the fanner and
shipper carry this burden for 10
years or until the commission finally
completed the tentative valuation ot
ail railroads."
Mr. Reed based Ids attack against
the existing rates on a comparison of
valuations hs claimed by the railroads
•ompared with those fixed by the in
terstate commerce commission. Fig
uring the ratio of shrinkage, Mr
Reed asserted, the railroads had an
aggregate excess valuation of $1,204,
850,138.
While the farmer was pinching his
purse strings, Mr. Reed says, ex
penses of the major railroads declined
in the last year.
Nickname Creighton University
Nickname.
•
Name...,..
Address.
School, if any...*.
Contest Closes December 12.
Perennial Carden
Only a difference of six
degrees distinguishes
summer and winter
temperature. San
Francisco offers you a
most ideal climate and
setting in which to
enjoy her many attrac
tions and'diversions.
San Francisco
Overland Limited
or any one of 4 other trains direct to California
Two more daily trains to Denver with connections for
California.
Bach Union Pacific train is equipped and scheduled to pro
vide the California traveler with just the service he likes.
All-Pullman equipment; or if you prefer, there are excel
lent trains carrying tourist sleepers and chair cars.
For rfMTMfMMU, information 0*4 4i$tr+in* bookktt. ail
A. K. Curt*, City Passenger Agent, Union Pacific Byatam
M14 Dodge wt.. Phone Jackaon r»K22. Omaha, Neb.
<'onaolMated Ticket Office, 1414 Dodge B« Phone Atlantic 4214
or Union Station, 10th and Marry St*
Union Pacific
Boy Dies From
Bonfire Burns
i
Victim Said to Have Been
Pushed by Play
mates.
"Buddy" Keller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Keller of Lake Manawa,
died last night at hts home as the
result of hums received Saturday
when a group of playmates are said
to have pushed him Into a bonfire.
He was taken to Mercy haspital
at first, but was removed to his home
when he showed signs of Improve
ment.
Complications are believed to
nave hastened his death.
He is survived by his parents and
four brothers and sisters.
Begging on Tram
Cars Forbidden
Conductors Given Special In
structions to Protect
Passengers.
1 asesengers on Omaha street oars
must not be worried by beggars,
solicitors or persons trying to sell
things.
Street car conductors were Tuesday
being Instructed to enforce this gen
eral order vigilantly, following re
ports that many beggars were
soliciting money from passengers.
"There is a general order prohibit
ing this sort of thing, but I suppose
conductors did not notice It,” said
Assistant General Manager F. S.
Welty of the streef railway company.
"The conductor has no reason to sus
pect anvone ns long ns he pays hit
fare. But we are calling special at
tention today to the need of stopping
this solicitation."
Two Instances of begging on the
cars were reported last week. One
man passed through the car, hand
ing out envelopes, which Informed
the pasengers he was subject to
epileptic spells and asking for aid.
Later he went through the car again
and collected the envelopes, some of
which contained money.
In the other Instance the collection
was made for a religious sect.
Charity Chest
y
Total Nearing
$100.000 Mark
“Give as Much as You Cau,
Not as Little,” Slogan of
Teams Canvassing Of
fices and Homes.
"Give as much as you can; not as
little.’* .
Armed with thla slogan, an army
of workers Tuesday plunged Into
the second day of the drive for $402.
000 for Omahu's community chest,
the money to be divided among all
charities and civic organisations hold
ing membership In the association.
The total subscribed by noon was
given as $92,000.
Contributions continued to flow In
front firms and business houses, and
many firms and Industries all over
the city reported 100 per cent sub
scription on the part of employes.
Teams Canvass Town.
Organised teams were canvassing
the downtown district, while women
were making it house to house solici
tation in the suburbs.
Among Tuesday's subscriptions were
the American Legion fight fund.
$1,809.70; Lee Colt Andreesen com
pany, $1,000; Mrs. George Josiyn.
$2,000; H. A. Jacobbcrger, $500; Mrs.
John Madden, $330; Mrs. Charles
Offutt. $300; Mrs. J. H. Rushton.
$200 Omaha World Herald, $1,500;
Nebraska Cement company, $100;
Western Newspaper union, $1,000;
Guy Liggett. $500; the Nebraska Seed
company. $250' Marsh and Mfrsh,
$250; A. Hospe company. $300; W. A.
Piel, $200; Mlckel Brothers. $240. and
V. P. Chiodo, $500.
100 Per Cent Subscription.
Firms and Industries reporting 100
per cent subscription among em
ployes Include:
National Life Insurance company,
Western Fuel company. Mathews
book store. Methodists Area. O. N,
Bonney Motor company, Durkee
Myers Brokerage company. Terminal
Warehouse company, Marlin Brando
company, Seany Slarsheim company,
Hall Manufacturing company, W. M.
Wood company. Caundm Martin com
pany. Richardson Drug. Harry Well
er, Schneider Electric company. Oma
ha Liberty Fire Insurance company.
Omaha Tobacco company, Wide
Awake Cleaners, V. S. Oil company.
Blackburn Milling company, C. W
Hull company. Anderson and Hansen.
Retail Men Credit association. Peo
ple's Loan company. Neble-Overholt
company. Continental Motor com
panv. Dr. Smernoff. B. J. Raba, Ar
bor garage, Victor R*'*e*s. Mid-West
Grain company. Van Sant School,
George Pray. W. L. Masterman, As
sooiated Retailers. Ernie Bihler. To
ledo Scales company. Wheeler-Welp
ton-Alexander company, National
Cash Register, Prudential Insurance,
Andy Schaefer. Dr Bryan W. Hall.
George Burr, Benson pharmacy. R.
Carlson bukery, Charles Olsen, Beth
ard Dry Goods. Jam*-s Convey, peska
and Anderson. Dr. Caff. Rahn phar
macy. Omaha Pattern Maktrs, Plggly
Wiggly. American Protectors assocl*
tlon, Henderson Florist, George and
oompany, American X-ray, University
club, Merriam hotel. Engdahl Auto
Top company. Reverldge and Splttler.
Alfred Thomas and Son.
~ gDvr.KTISKet F\T
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape’s Cold Compound”
Take two tablets every three hours
until three dose* are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
the cold. Pleasant and safe to take.
Contains no quinine or opiates. Mil
lions us# "Papes Cold Compound."
Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists
guarantee it.
%QKdfUm
HOBD/V
^ Double Daily Service ^
Through Stomping Con
Oo South this year over the scenic
route of the ROYAL PALM and
SUWANEE RIVER SPECIAL -
through the Blue Grass region of
Kentucky and tha picturesque
Tennessee Mountains. Return if
you wiah via Asheville through the
beautiful Mountains of Western
North Carolina. No extra charge.
Liberal stop-over privileges.
Both are all-steel trains and carry
dining cars serving all mesh. The
ROYAL PALM makes direct con
nections at Jacksonville with morn
ing trains for all Florida points.
Special attention to shipment of
your motor car.
Royal Palm
Lt. Chicago . . . till p. m
Li. InlkMiwUi *1JS a. m.
to. UhatMoaga I*** p. m.
to. AiAanna .^. . t* ** aa.
to- HM . . tlfeMa. aa.
Sbwibw Rhmr
• Special
La. Chicago . . M<Navm
Li. lalkiKipalk liB p. m.
to. Ckaiian iaiga Mtaa.
to. Atlanta . . II Jia aL
to. Tama . . liMa at.
to. •>. hlakaH )Aa aa.
to. Itaraama . Iglaa.
I»ai Ilia Naa. IHh
t. t. DT*k
V^rtirrul Vlfnf. DvpC
N#w York ( >ntf»l Hum
M WMMlmw «W th# WorM ■»%.
OiimIia, N#b. r
SMn
imvan
New York
— Day by Day—
By O. O. MINTYRK.
New York. Nov. 20.—There are
many mistaken Impressions about
people In the public eye-—especially
show folk. Some of the impression*
are the handiwork of ambitious press
agents and others are merely off
shoots of gossip.
Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian,
is assumed to be one of the thriftiest
of souls. Early in his American ca
reer his press agent found that stories
of thrift pinned to Lauder got a ready
reception in the newpaper shops.
The truth is Lauder Is far from be
ing thrifty. He occupies the most ex
pensive suites in New York hotels,
travels In private caxs. entertains
handsomely and few ever go to him
with a hard luck story unrewarded
for their trouble. He gives large sums
to charity.
Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, has
always essayed alcoholic parts on the
stage. This coupled with the fact that
there is a whisky huskiness to his
voice give the Impression that Hitch
cock has for years gone the Broadway
pace, burning the candle at both ends.
Nothing Is farther from the truth.
Hitchcock has never had a drink of
Intoxicating liquor in his life. Noc
has he ever smoked tobacco. In the
old days of banquets where he was In
vited to speak he would simulate in
toxication to avoid drinks pressed
upon him.
One of the best delineators of the
Hebrew characters is an actor who is
believed to be of that faith. He is an
Irishman who ifas born in Dublin.
When he came to New York his par
ents died and he was adopted by a
Hebrew family and took their name.
Similarly George M. Cohan was for
many years believed to be of the Jew
ish faith. He is Irish and as he ex
pressed it "only speaks enough Yid
dish to get around New York.” These
are only a few high spots In hundreds
of misconceptions of players.
A fur salesman goes on the theory
that one la born every minute. And
New York 1s the most prolific field of
endeavor. He had visited Detroit,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis,
Denver and Washington, but his sales
were very small in those cities.
Quick lunch places keep their clock*
from five to seven minutes fast dur
Ing lunch hours. It has the effect of
preventing customers from lingering
over their food. As they can only
serve so many patrons, the faster they
eat the bigger the receipts. One pro
prietor found his receipts increased 20
per cent by turning the clock ahead. ■
I talked the other day with one of
those fui salesmen who dresses as a
truckman and stands In doorways at
dusk with $3 furs, giving the Implica
tion they are stolen. He sells them
for four or five times their worth.
He was graduated from a New York
college and began as a clerk In a
brokerage office for $18 a week. He
was arrested one evening for speeding
in hia father's automobile and in the
waiting room of a city prison made
the acquaintance of a "fur salesman.”
When in Omaha
Stop at
Hotel Rome
N N
0 0
w w
ih£ bio«. ' r A WOMAN
WHO LIVED AS A MAN
Ponjola
Anna Q. I James
Nilsson J Kirkwood
w w !
Second and Last Week
NORMA
TALMADGE
"ASHES Of VEH6EANCE"
g £)t m a f?i Omaha's Fun Center
Mat. and Nits Today
Right From a Tremendous Week in K. C.
^“aVor* JACK REID
6 RECORD BREAKERS
7 Vaudeville Acts including PRINCESS DO
VEER. Classic#! Dancer, and BILLY CUM
BY. the Black Spasm— Big Bdhuty Chorus
Ladies' SH« Bargam Mat.. Sill Wk. Days
WK STARTINtrsVffKI>\\ MAT.
The show that did the tin>et>’s higgeat
snk la*t »«»»•>«—bom better than oer
Vaudeville—Photoplay*
r-“I now
L-J PLAYING
Smathing 7-act bill of comedy
and aong headed by
LA PETITE
REVUE
eh-eT
“THE MIDNIGHT ALARM
St ai t t Sat tti day
TOM MIX * Soft Poll«t"
The salesman toldjilm of the huge
profits and -gave him the address of
the house furnishing cheap furs. The
young man quit h'.s clerkship and be
came a fur salesman. He said he had
made as much «s 1175 In a day, and it
wag a poor day when he did not gar
ner profits of more than $30.
Shenandoah Off for Boston.
Lakehurst, N. J.. Nov. 20—The
navy dirigible Shenandoah left here
today on a trip to Boston. It car
ried 44 men and officers.
'Keep In touch with real estate
prices. Heart the Classified ads.
Says Tanlac Has Kept
Him in Fine Health
for Two Years
1
X.D.
"I have been taking Tanlac now
and then for two yearg and it always
makes me feel fine and work fine.”
declares E. D. Shipley. 224 North
Grant St.. Springfield, Mo.
"At different times I have used
the medicine for stomach trouble,
malaria, constipation and a weak,
run-down condition.
"It not only wiped out these ail
ments. but fixed me up so fine I eat
like a wolf and can digest anything.
Tanlac certainly gets credit for my
splendid health."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 3*
miliion bottles gold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills—Ad
vertisement.
CONSTIPATION
mast b« avoided, or torpls
li ve r. bl 11 ou» n ess. in d lgestloo
and lust pains result.
Easy fa takt, OtonmgUy eitaamg
CHAMBERLAIN *5
TABLETS
Nov or disappoint or nausea ta—ZSo
rammfl j==a:
THE TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB
Present*
MAIER .nd PATTISON
In Recital for Two P.anoa With
EMIL TELMANYI, Violinist
Tickets, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
51 I Hoi. 23-?4
FRI. And SAT.
MATINEE SATURDAY
Geo. E. Wint* Present*
The Stupenoous Spectacle
VENUS
with
NYRA BROWN—JOHNNY GETZ
I/Sifnt» _50< to $2.00
Sat. Mat. 50c to $1.50
5«au Now
SeFliaf
I
Week Starting Nnt » A A
di?ani“' NoVi 26
giving and Sat.
Ev’nga. 3:23. Tkankagiving Mat, 3:00
Sat Mat. 2:30 P. M.
TICKETS NOW ON
DDIPK- Mata, 50c. $1.00 and $1.30
rniVCd. Ev’nga. SOc. $1. $130 * $2
Famous Musical Shows
pyppfffyi now
lilYI kJbmFhl PLAYING
THE LAUGH HIT
OF THE SEASON
‘NOTTONIGHT
DEARIE’
Round 2—“Fightiag Blood."
Alice Bradjr—“The Leopard
ess”
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Second and
_J La.t Week I
“IFVkiNTERCOMES”
NF.XT WEEK
‘RED LIGHTS’
Saa.on'a treat
my.tery play
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BARRISCALE
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