Cannon Ball Among Thoroughbreds Lost in Big Blaze at Tia Juana Track
500 Steeds Are
Turned Loose
During Blaze
One-Quarter of 1,500 Stall
Barn Capacity Burns to
Ground; Two Races
Called Off.
By I nlvrr.nl Service.
Tijuana, Mex., Nov. 28.—Practically
one-fourth of the 1,600-stall barn ca
pacity of the Tijuana race track Was
destroyed by fire here this afternoon.
At least a dozen thoroughbreds were
burned to a cinder and some BOO oth
ers. valued at over $1,000,000, were
hastily loosed by stable hands. Offi
i < dais estimated that perhaps 30 per
W cent of these loose animals, frightened
and wildly running through fences
and out over the open country, would
l>e injured, many to an extent that
would end their usefulness on the
track.
The doomed section of the 1,000
foot long barns was fortunately situ
ated somewhat apart from the main
barn spaces. The burned barns were
six in number and covered an area
of about six acres on the north side
of the railroad tracks, while the larger
barn area is located south of the
tracks.
The fire started in barn "11,” while
nil the stable hands were watching
the running of the fifth race of the
card this afternoon. It quickly
spread to adjoining barns.
The handful of stable attendants
first'to reach the blazing barns at
once set to work liberating the fear
maddened horses. Despite all efforts
of the first to reach the scene, Can
non Ball and perhaps adozen or a
score of high class thoroughbreds
mutely stood in their stalls, paralyzed
by fear, smoke enveloped, awaiting
terrible deaths. Despite almost in
human heatings, these horses refused
to budge.
Owing to the isolated situation of
the barns, the old fashioned and ob
solete fire fighting equipment main
tained by the Mexican authorities was
not on the scene until half of the
$160,000 worth of barns was In smoul
dering ruins. The last two races of
^ the afternoon were called off.
’'R oman Tried to
Kill Mate, Claim
Husband Testifies Wife Cave
Him Overdoses of Medicine;
Pawned Jewels.
IPs wife, Bertha, tried to kill him
^0 with overdoses of a prescription while
lie lay helpless In bed as the result
of a fall, David N. McClure, 3340 Red
man avenue, testified in domestic re
lations court Friday.
lie described her treatment of him
during the three weeks lie was help
less as “cruel and offish.” She gave
him four doses of the medicine in an
hour, although the doctor had ordered
her to give him but one dose every
three or four hours to relieve his
agony.
While in a stupor as the result of
the drugs, he said, he could hear her
roaming about the house muttering
to herself:
‘ Where's my .38. Where's my .38.”
lie declared that she often threat
ened to kill him.
The McClures were married June
30, 1923. McClure was retired by the
government after 25 years of army
service.
He testified that his wife put him
in debt to Omaha department stores
to the extent of $1,500, then deserted
him.
She took nil the Jewelry he had
bought her and their furniture, leav
ing him hut 30 centg, he said. Mc
Clure went to I-lttle Rock, where he
found she had pawned the jewelry,
and redeemed it.
He was granted a divorce by Judge
L. B. Day.
EX-OMAHAN MADE
STATE SENATOR
' Cadet Taylor, custodian of the
Omaha postofflee fop many years, who
Is now living In Pomona, <’al., was
elected to the California, state senate
November 4, according to informa
tion received in Omaha Friday by his
friend, C. J. Anderson.
Taylor carried Pomona with a ma
Jurity of 3,000 and carried I>ong
Heach, his opponent's home, hy a
majority of 10,000, Mr. Andersen Is
informed. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left
Omaha several years ago to make
their home with their sons, Herbert
and Wallace, who own an orange
grove near Pomona.
President Cooltdge Insists on anoth
er reduction of taxation Just as if it
were a function of tKilitics to keep
promises.—Cleveland Times.
Bank Locks Doors
When Strangers
Reach Town
lioganspnrt, la., Nov. 1H. Htc
peaceful village of Twelve Mile, a
few miles east of here, Is a believer
in the adage of "safely first.”
A week ago six bandits pounced
down on the village of Converse,
near by, and made off with $0,000
from the Converse hank.
Then Into Twelve Mile rode two
strangers in an automobile bearing
an Ohio license. Perhaps on the
f theory Hint no one would come lo
Twelve Milo unless they had to, of
ftrials of the Htate bank here be
ram* suspicious. They bolted the
doors of the hank and admitted
only persons known to the cashier.
The strangers stayed In town
a about in hour, during which they
I roamed about the streets, and, ac
cording to the town's policeman,
"occasionally surveyed fhe bank
building." The hank was reopened
for business when Ihey left
De Palma IFins Tanforan Speed Classic
I - . ■ _____
•_ r>E. PAVKA I,/*>.£’& . /^._
Ralph Re Palma, famous Italian automobile race driver, is shown lapping I-.ddir Ilearne at one of the curves
in the race classic at Tanforan, near Sail Francisco, which Re Palma won. Re Paola was second and Ilearne third.
fJhe ‘Uurih
Iowa Bowlers
Roll Into First
High Ten Teams
Des Moines, la., Nov. 28.—Iowa
howlers forged into leading positions
in the midwest bowling tournament
here, displacing a number of the
star pin topplers from St. Louis and
Chicago.
Two doubles teams, the E. A W.
Clothiers of Davenport, la., and the
Waterloo Alleys Five of Waterloo,
la., landed places among the high 10
teams in the five-man division, while
W. Asnius of Davenport, with a score
of (!.M>, went into sixth place in the
singles event.
Totaling 2,889, the Waterloo ftVe
dislodged the Majestic Gardens bowl
ers of St. Louis from second place,
and tlie E. & W. team, with 2,859,
took fifth place from the L. l’eter
sons of Chicago.
Then 10 Dcs Moines entries In the
five-man event that bowled last night
failed to land in the upper 10.
Twelve local quintets will howl to
night, with no outsiders scheduled.
New York.—Hnl»c Itermnii. Pacific co«M
Junior lightweight, today holds the deci
sion o\»*; Allentown Jyhnny I-eon-ml i.v
virtue <>f hi* lightning footwork 'h •
fee'’ " nind bout a' th* __
rink arena. _* •
Today's Entries.
.IKFFKKSON r.YUK.
I
First race. 700, 2-year-old maiden fii
lies. 5 furlongs:
Firmament ....115 T.abelfe .11"
Cup of Ten.... 115 Channell .115
Afternoon Tea..115 .Southland Girl.115
Gymnast .115 Helen G .115
Rolville . ..113 Lucky .115
Sparkle Siar ..115 Lady Gaili van t. 115
Winsome Lady. 115 Eleanor W.115
Betsy Bacon ... 11 5
Second rnhe. $700, 3-year-olds and up,
claiming. 6hi furlongs:
xSpugs .115 Old Top .110
Piedmont; .110 xSmart Guy.... 105
xSt. Allan ...... 11 5 Quanah .110
xRoyal Dick ...109 Paulino M.102
xEventide .112 First Call .110
Bessie Hope... 107
Third race, $700, 3-year-olds, allow
ances. 514 furlongs:
El Sass .110 High Water.... 110
Buttress .107 Trv Again .110
Elector .110 Shanghai .106
St. Charles.110 Receive .107
Fourth race. $700. 3-year-olds and up,
claiming. 1 1-1G miles:
Bayer Carrel... 11 3 Gen. Cadorna. . .113
Prima Donna... 108 Sands of Pl’s’re . 113
xOem .108 xMollnero .106
Hoy . 113 May Girl .109
Fif'h race; purse. $700; 3-year-olds
and up: claiming: 7 furlongs:
Elaatro .110 x.Naughty Nisba.107
xCanyon .1°3 xLee Adrian ...109
John Q. Kelly. .105 x.fohnny Jewell..100
The Franciscan. 108 xKindred .l°i
Sixth race: Purse. $700; 3-year-olds
and up: claiming: 1 1-16 miles:
Hogarth Aroon.113 Bench Manager.IO4
Frank Bailor ..107 Clock Stockings. 10o
Flying Devil ..111 Dandy Brush..1°4
Cloister .1°7 xSuppliant . 97
Nogales .107 xSon of Un.<. .103
Georget .103
Seventh race: Purse. $700; J-year-olds
claiming: 1 1-16 miles:
David Harum. Hi xT.ugs .'°0
x Stump, .ir.106 xSmuls .10s
xStone Age ....1°6 Staunch .103
Ossa Ion ..108 xCarnarvon . ...10«
xApprentice allowance claimed. Clear
fast.
Urey Romp . • ■ • 109 Kirkwood . . • • i ' 4
Smiling .106 Little Pointer . .1
Mayor Mouse ..112 Calihan .114
M'garet Elnora 109 Star of Eve ...109
Messoula .104
Second race: Purse $600, claiming, nil
aces. 6 4 furlongs:
I,otter F. 96 Mallowmot . ..109
Brazos .,.109 Krekzunas . ..106.
Effle Randall ..109 Norwood .Ill
Humma .1«9 Rig Indian -103
Rush Aiken .114
Third rare: Purs* $600, claiming, 3
yenr-olds and up, mile:
(llanmore . . ..1.03 Romulus .>
Plunger .Ill Zing .i"’'
Roisterer .108 Argonne Foreat 108
Full of Fun ...108
Fourth race: Purse, $600; claiming. 3
year-olds and up. mile:
Malvern .lot Whipsaw* .10y
Aurevoir .108 She lievil .108:
Eye Bright ...108 Long P:ne .>'■
John Bur well 108 Bookworm • • M»>.
Fifth race: Purse, $600; maiden -
year-olds: 5 furlongs:
Little Toknlon 106 Home Bun .1°:
Vp * At 'Em 11» Miss Shasta ...ML
Miss T.ane .108 Rejan .10'.
Special .. 112
Sixth rare: Purs.-. *7(111: . latrning; S
year-olda and up: r.'4 furlongs:
■ Queen Bess . ,.l"4 Mis. \antura . -1".
Seth's Alibi ...714 Pat Mwbrsiy ..
Ponlmol .1«7 Hilly Todd -11;
Stroller .IOC Idle Thoughts 107
Voorgold .116 _ _ . ,
Seventh race: Purse, $800; claiming,
nil heps; 4>4 furlongs:
Nellie A . 119 prank S. .11
Dirk Turpin .119 Kastrr Belle .. D'»
Dutch Girl - 99 Kiliiuea .. 11
55orro ..109 Koarnnn .•
Lord Allen _1U6 Clarence .119
Clear, fast.
Yesterday's Results.
HOWIE.
Firnt rare: Six furlonx*:.. .
Cardiff (We'ner) . 6 f.9 4 9 ■> Hi
flurry Ilaker (Stirling).^ .li.10 9.90
I'rnnsformer (K. Barnes) . • *
Time: 1:14 1*5. Zeebrugge. Kyelaan.
Wish 1 Win, TaUdlane. Carthage, Salvage
Little Fox, Wonder Light, Flivver and
Jottager also ran.
Second race: Six and one-half furlong*:
Camouflage (Howard) ....10.30 4 30 2.70
apex (K. Barnes) .5.30 3.7"
!^a<1 y Audrey (McAfee) .3 ' 0
Time: 1:21. Lady Boss. Sea Sand
Crank Monroe. Demurrage. Lucky Strike
tpnellata. Pardner Jr , Crimp, Venltelos
irul Foxtail also ran.
Third rate: Six furlongs
"lavlchord (McTIgue). 29 40 17 50 9
foung April (Coltilettl) .11 CO 6 5u
f*eter Paul ( B. Breuning).4 9m
lime: 1:15. Night Shade. Bill Winfrey.
Fairy. Raatus. Bother. Can't Say No.
Winer, Clique and T.ady Glassen nisu ran.
Fourth race; Mile and 70 vard*
Lieutenant II (Weiner) .... 18,90 9.20 coo
Moel (K. Williams) .11.10 9.30
Clagahip (Hudgens) ....6 80
Time: 1 .46. Setting Sun, Warn pee,
Leonard O. and Fraternity II al*« ran.
Fifth race: .Mile nnd 70 yards.
I*lagerneaj» (Hudgens) .. ..2" 90 C 70 4 on
Marsdale (Pierce) .....4 00 3.0"
Proryon (K. Barnes) .4 30
Time: 1:48. Modo, Frrezv fiu.ec/.y.
Krlra. Belle Arlste and Al Boyd also
■an
Six'h race, mile and a sixteenth
FUdcross (Hudgens) .1" 70 f. 30 8 9n
Demijohn (Field*) .4. CO 3.20
Despair (R. Williams) .4 lo
Time. 1 :,l 2-5. Black Shasta. Play
On. Stevens. Pensive .Metal. Reliable.
lh« Reaper and Kd Pendleton also ran.
Seventh rate, mile and a sixteenth:
Sligo (D. Fisher) .7.40 3 9" 3.10
la CU lien (Hudgens) ... . 3.60 3 2"
^uutive (LfebgoldJ ..” 20
Time. l M 4-5 Thacey. Myatfc,
Rechablte. L»r. Mayer. Lady Gaffney.
Trappean and Fictile also ran.
JEFFERSON PARK.
First race. 6 V* furlongs:
Little Alfred (Harvey) ..." 1 1-1 _* r'
Kinsman (Swanson) . ... 7-5 7-1"
?oppy« (Montgomery) .1 3
Time. 1:07 1-5. Roy C.. Sophia Marie.
Did Paige, Maude Harvey, Pernm«-o. Tod
iy Toast, Koellla, Uayly and Boonevllle
tlso rjjn,.
Herond race 6 furlongs:
"hemiscrle (Mergler) 16 1 5-1 i’4 ■
Doldfleld (Clark) .6-1 3-1
Remnant (Moore) .2-1
Time 1:14 3 5. Vera Vennle. Ppliy
nara. Bear Grass. Climax, Lady Cho» o.
W a uk ill la. Slieveblooni, Telescope
Ticker also ran.
Third rat e. 51., furlongs :
Miss Kate (Zucchini) .. .4 1 8 S 4
McIntosh (C Langt ..7-5 7 10
Move On Seth (Oerrltv) . 7 1
Time. 1 07 1-5. Hush Ruck. Mary
Maxim. Peace Pal. Pahinda. Rublen. Pina
iitana. Harion, Bllverfaln and Miss June
ilso ran.
Fourth rate, a furlongs:
F.eopn rdes* (Harvey) . cut nut
Rattle Shot (Jones) . ... 6-1 v
Rlgel (Smlt h ) . .14
Time 1:14 1-6 Sympathy and Hoy
From Home also ran
Fifth race 514 furlongs:
Fox more (McDermott) It 2’4 18 5
I’yroot (Metgler) . ...even 12
9kbar (Hurn) .... .even
Time; 1:07 2-5. Master Hilly. Hlenner
liassett. Parmaehenee Belle, Mnxlmaneli,
i 'ontentment, Gipsy Filer, Hilly Skidd,
Donna Santa snt| Parole II nlso ran.
Sixth race: Mile anti an eighth
Fair Orient (McDermott) . *3V4-1 H 7 5
heer Leader (Zucchini) . 3-5 1-4
'imnrron (Swanson) ...even
Time 1:56 1-5 Hercules. Superbura,
Fred Kinney, The Fenian and Tlday also
ran.
Seventh race: Mile and 70 yards:
Wapiti (Mergler) .11-20 1-5 nut
juesatla (Frnnk) . .2-1 even
\rrsguts (Gerrlty)
Time 1:46 3-6 Yoshlinl. Gen Oadorna,
Slanderer nnd Harry H. also ran.
TI.V JUANA.
(Tla Juana entries Issued previous
to fire at track, which may necessi
tate changes.)
First race: Purs© $600. all ages, clalm
l-*r. furlongs:
Pirouette . ... 93 Quinhnm .109
-- ■■■-■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — 1" \
Gossip of the Turf
V -^
Tomtm Butt© Has arrival at tlia >>»
OrUv-m track with Colored Boy, Blanche
K an.I Sympathy. Potts also has the
vet< i an Jake He u pel under hi a wing.
T. J. Carroll la busy at Jeffer©on park
V. 1th his String which includes David
11 arum B J. Malsby and two yearlings,
one by Wrack »nd the other by Jim
Gaffney.
F.d Potter will have only two home©
in training at New Orleans this winter—
I nst Ha te and John Finn. Both are fit
and raring to go.
j. if. (Jack) McCormack. formerly
I f ,liner of the Bellalr stud stable, died at
11* ■ Tia Juana race track Wednesday
!•' liver weeded out hU ©table at Bowie
and disposed of Grace Troxler, Antlrlpa
j t.on and Battledore.
Tom l.uxie Is at New Orleans and has
I the ernclc sprinter. Avisaok. right on
. e. lie also has in his stable Legation,
Edward Gray and two yearlings.
SKty-two additional entries were re
ceived* Wednesday for the stakes °f the
Westchester Racing association, which
cloned recently. This increases the total
for the h; events to 2.556, us against
2.240 received a year ago.
IV. .1. Potter, the man who wa© back
of ‘ \'i< k F" Inst year, has a stable Of
well-conditioned horses at Jefferson. Boy
(j Bov Bench Manager. Brilliant. Polvo.
Kvenfide. ( hannell and several others are
In the stable.
Cleveland Is to have a newr race course.
second to none In America In 1925, ac
cording to the present plans of J. M<
Millen. Cleveland turfman.
If. P. Wliltney ha© displaced the
H Mn corns stable ns the leading money
1 a nner for the y*»r. The vldory of
Candy Kid In the Breeders* Futurity at
l.'-xingf<>n placed Whitney in first place,
h.x t _•w nnlngs amounting »n $230.41*.
where- the Bam-ocas stable won $22$.563,
Jockey J. I>. Mooney, who rode Black
Gold in nil of his races e* a 3-year-old.
has affiliated himself with the Greentree
stable at the fair grounds.
As A 2-year-old Narnaen was unde
feated in ail 1" ra»#» in which he started
and won $:!?, *00.
KNIGHTS'
< I«• veland. O.. Nov. 2H.—Romero HoJas.
.-outh Aiiiorlciiti heavy weight champion,
a n<l John Rlsko. Cleveland, meet here
tonight in a 12-round declalon boxing
bout.
Hyraruee. V. \ .. Nov. 2*.—Battling
v?|l;l S< negaleu**, and KranUle Kearns of
It Ira fought 10 rounds to a draw.
Philadelphia. Nov. •»*.—4.enrge f hnney,
Baltimore, knocked nut Ray MitcRCM.
Philadelphia. In th« filth round.
Phoenix, \r\No>. 2H.--.loe lilvers of
Phoenix and VotingJoe tlans of Man
Bernard Ino, Cil. fought six fqst rounds
to a draw here They are lightweights
Canton. O.. Nov. "H.—Tiger Mowers,
Ceorgla middleweight, easily outpointed
Clem Johnson, heavyweight. New York,
In 12 rounds here. They are negroes.
Howard Wins Auto Race.
Yumn, Arlz.. Nov. 28.—Floyd How
mil of El Uentro, Cnl., won the
Thanksgiving day automobile raco
here from a field of 12 other starter*.
Tho raco was eight times around a
course of 13 610 miles. Howard s
time was not announced.
( Iiamp Wrender Die*.
Puu, France. Nov. 28.—Raymond
Cnzoaux, European wrestling < Imm
pion from 1909 to 11*13. and a con
tender for the world's title. Is dead,
lie was well known In the United
.RtnteH.
When You Keel a Cold Coming On
Take T.axntlVH BROMO QUININE
Tablets to work off the muse end to
fortify the system against on attack
of tirlp or Influenza. A 't j
Hroven Remedt. The box
nature of E. \Y. Grove. 3* .tor i
tlsemcnt. I
TIA .H ANA.
First race 5 furlong*
Timely Thoughts (Berg)-3 *0 140 2 in
Fn*tt#» (MeIvor* . .' 00 4,"n
Pirouette (Hoagland* .. ..f*on
Time: 1 01 IB rarifiet. Tim* anil
Tide. Donltn. Betty Owen, T***l* M.. and
Alainnr also ran
Second race B furlong*
Zigzag (pend*rg**t ) * On 4 00 3 4n
Rardalld (TapHn) . ...» 00 3 ?«
Harry Bavin, Jr. (Klnlry)....3.70
Time 1 00 2-fi. Super I.ady. J.adv
Marae, Dunmnulr, fiuirtra Olrl and Wll
trudo Wood *!*•> ran
Third rate 0 furlong*:
Thelma (\ (Welter*). 7 00 1 fio ? (to
Sokol (TapHn) 4 *'» Hl1
Th»* Lamh (McHugh) ’’ m.
Tlmt: 1:13 3-.'! Athanna. Amakaaaln.
Little Pointer. Mia* Spears, MiilxaVena
aiul Poor Puss also run.
Fourth rare. 0 furlong*:
Matinee Idol. 110 id Kills) 3 70 ? 00 ? *n
Ringleader. 110 (Bellow) . .0.00 4 40
Wo.idle Montgomery. 110 (Edward**) 3 hi*
Time 1:11. Lawrence Manning. Ml**
Paige. Snt*i»'le, Jt-k Ledi, Emms. Wil
liam*. Evelvn Jlarrlgan, Proclamation
h K" .an.
Fifth rare. 0 furlong*:
Pnd 101 t Edward*) 1? 70 4 '0 1 ?o
Harndollar. 110 (Ainsworth) ...2*0 2'"
Wlltnnr the Wizard II : <d.>rmle\ 1 4 no
Time I I :t Body duatd. I-air llowuin.
Anne. Th* World, lie Frank, Blarnry
alone. War Zone nine ran.
.■* i x t h rue* 1.11 (| Seventh rat*, nailed off
aorount the fife.
Cuticura Soap
Best for Baby
Olnlm."', Tilnim i»H jMrfyhw*
I STAR SOUTH BENDER WILL HAVE I
CHARGE OF BLUE JAY LINEMEN IN
1925, ACCORDING TO REPORTS
Athletic Director Schabinger of Creighton Refuses to Deny
or Confirm Report That Walsh \\ ill Help Head Coach
\\ ynne Next Season.
By “\V.\fi.”
DAM WADSH, star
renter amt captain
of tills season's
unbeaten Notre
Dante football
team, will be as
sistant grid coaeh
at Creighton uni
versity next sea
son. Walsh, we
have been given
to understand by
a very reliable
party, will assist
Head Coach Chet
Wynne In mould
ing together a
football team at
Creighton and will have direct charge
of the Iiluejay linemen.
Athletic Director .Schabinger of
Creighton neither denied nor con
firmed tlie report that Walsh
would he at Creighton next season.
.Srhabinger did say, liowevr, Hint
Creighton is after an assistant for
Head Coach Wynne.
Creighton lias been angling for
a good assistant coach to Wynne
for sometime. Early in the season
the Bluejay authorities tried to
land Brown, captain of Notre Dame
in 1924, but plans fell through and
at (lie last hour “Mac” Baldridge,
former head coaeh at Creighton,
stepped in to assist Wynne in de
veloping this past season's team.
Walsh is a Hollywood, Cal., boy
and Is one of the best center* ever
developed at Notre Panic and tliat
is saying » lot, gentlemen. Be
cause of Ids work this season on
tile Noire Paine line lie is the
logieal choice for the all-American
center position.
The addition of Walsh, a Knute
Roekne product, to the Creighton
athletic staff, means a big boost for
the Kluejavs. Head Coach Wynne,
himself a product of Knute Roekne
and Notre Dame, will have an assis
tant in Walsh, who knows the coach
ing methods as taught by Ilockne and
Wynne.
It Is no secret that Baldridge’s sys
tem of coaching the linemen and the
Notre Dame system of coaching are
altogether different.
Special Announcement
Owing to the unusual interest manifested in the forth
coming engagement of Cecil B. De Mille’s mighty spec
tacle, “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS,” coming to the
BRANDEIS THEATRE, Sunday evening, December 7, with
showings twice daily thereafter at 2:20 and 8:15, the
management of the Brandeis Theatre has decided to
inaugurate a special mail order department for the engage- !
ment of this attraction.
Applications for seats will be filled in the order of
their receipt.
Kindly address all communications to Mr. C. J. Sutphen,
Manager Brandeis Theatre.
Orders should he accompanied by check or money or
der for the number of seats desired and self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Prices for the daily matinees are 50c, 75c and $1.00.
For night performances: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, plus tax.
In ordering seats state for what performance tickets
are desired.
Regular box office sale will open Monday a. m.
A Paramount Production. (Famous Players-Lasky Corp.)
use ~bkk~vvant ads—they bring results;
r r r< .■rvuvKAis^sidisX’^ssaaamm^^^mihw i ■■hi—
:ii.'.;i,«j™illi ■ ■■ H mmtm . m ' | \
\
I Get this
difference:
I /i a^ r
In all our experience ' ||| jj J MF
we have found nothing a Jr^mM ^^F ^®F ^^F
that equals AGEING
IN WOOD to ripen and ^ _|-V»P ^op/I in Wood
sweeten tobacco for U1f a6eCl iU WOOQ
smoking tObaCCO
Liggett Cr Myers Tobacco Co.
Remember
Your Date
with I
Rudolph |
Valentino L
“A Sainted Devil” |
I
Now
On the Stage,
RANDALL’S
^orchestra!
News—Orchestra—Organ
MWr| STARTS
M I I ■ TODAY
f°r 15 Days Bj
HAROLD I
LLOYD I
In “Hot Water”
* * "l
/ ih
I L ■ |i ■ m A 4 I TJ I I i B n
P\w fJ wi T41 ■ *. Wi w. * l a a
gii:u.,<Pi4wHS»t'«?»^TTng
»:.10 — NOW PLAYING — K:SO
KUiott and Dixie •
l a Tour i _ Fowr_ •
BliXT CI.MOX_♦
Sflilt Lo>nl A "An Artlatl# «
l omimnf_♦ Treat**_ a
FU AAAIaKV and l.OFF-F. ♦
HEiGHBDRHOOD THCATEP'
LOTHROP.24th and Lothron
Dorothy Mackail and Pat O'Malley
in “The Mine Witn the Iron Door”
GRAND.16th and Binney
Lois Wilson and Richard Dix
in “Ice Bound”
BOULEV ARD - - 33d and Leavenworth
Gene Stratton Porter’s
**A Girl of the Limberlost”
HAMILTON - - 40th and H amilton 1
“The Iron Trail”
Ccmedy—“Into the Net”
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The Musical Success
“ALMA.
Where Do You Live”
Opening Story of the
“GO-GETTERS”
And Other Attractions
I Vaudeville—Photoplays
W DON CASLAR ^
And H«a Famous
Society Svmphonists
Big Supper tint Show
GHEE
“The Signal Tower”
HFLFN GIBSON ^
Appearing in prrapn with Lj
ahow'ing of hrr picture 'if
"THE PERILOUS LEAP"
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Clark A McCuUmtvk'a >uari ialtv. Raw*.
“Monkey Shines’’1.::.”
Refreshing l\ Different; Has the Jump on
tcervthmf xn Town
CLEAN. WORTHS t NTV.RT AlNMt NT
ladies' ISk Bargain Mat. 3 \| >\ .-#4 Put
Sun, Mst 4 tN k. Jeka i« a.^.» a.
