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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1918)
8 , - -- . . . - ' ltltu tit,Z: UMAtiA, j.YlUiLAX, fJiUKUAKl 4, liUS. i nnillAllin . II I J I re5SvM".v.N . M--.1I It. -casa -l -il I 7 YOU'LL NOT LEAVE THl To HIMSELF IU. WW IN OUT I'LL NOT BE BOTHERED WITH THAT HERE HE HOOtE-COUNT DE B0TT5 mv wnor. UP 1 VA FATHER VHY HE OOESNT COtE- DO YOU HE WILL BE JF L HE EVER FiNDb OOT THF. TROTH- 1 va.uilHQ TONICHT IN SO iORR-f! AMD TOO MUST ENTERTAIN HM-0 SUPPOSE HE S HOPT? TO YOUR ROOM (.ybs. OP! COME NOV. Copyright. IS17. International Nw Serrlc. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus U I WANTED I KAI L I . I IEmx ;.. ."I ftI II .... If if ' - ..r , J I inc. I ES -rc .3 i H I f - - :Wfc 1 J l suiewsiPcut I lfc?s fAlJ lTUI rr. ? i w- i -rrr?o tx-xV 1 r i in II ' m!i ill,- v y i .? W 5 ?! 1 Br . i v u X is I t V 1 NEED CARD INDEX TO PD PLAYERS Epidemic of Trades Causes So Much Confusion Fans Don't Even Know to Whom Athletes Belong. If the prtsent epidemic of trades and cash deals continues in the major If agues, it will be necessary to supply the base ball fan With a card index of the players when the 191-8 season opens. During no similar period of time in the history of the National and American leagues Jias the num ber of player shifts equalled those CMifummated since the close of last jtear't jtnnant races. Not only in the vmJtK et players exchanged but lr !& snkf&itwie of the deals have new ff&i-rdi tot established. Close to ' W player d more than $150,000 tsh i h afgfegate involved, and it Ji ntagaats' statements are cor jct otfer itfiJr transactions are 'jixiU la Itf oi?hed. . '.la the Aw"fcric league four'deals ,invJvyif 50 players and sums .appfflachinf Soie o the $100,000 . ntMk have htvi iitade to date, with an averftfe of Av ptafM to a deal. , Ike National league fcbg ka-ve fig ured! m in equal number o trades, tutv the average nnmher of players cJlggtred is not Id high ls4 cash. .MJwiitlirc cot IM, it iwna" made wiinoBt iiie v. Milts - p 'orrc'ncy.;:i. . ; Frem a nomerlcal startdpoiot the btwea::tlie'Ke.w York an4 St. Leuia clnoa ;";o :tfie- Amcrkaa leafue hea4i the lisi Seven pSayera Are peeted to change ' URisrwt a re mit of tbii transaction, tti addition to a nm of mottey, said to be about $15,01, paid to Sti VLssnif by the Kw . York magnates'. Khe hHadelphij Athletk-Boiten Red r transfers tkoQte next, tlx playeri and Kbont 60, W0 hdng involved.;: th wit inniedi fctely fotSowed by the Ml&tts deal, which l said to mcl4e the txchange of three Boston pisyera for the Ath Iftks fifst baseman. Should such be the case" the total Krotitd include ten men in all, a record daal in modern base ball annals, Jn the National kague, the Brook Irn rittsbofflh transfer is the biezest. ad th fjirsus gve three Pittsburgh jlajrenc U two Superbas. o iot players were involved ill the ' FlMtoWphiaChicago trade, .whereby ' tCubs secured Alexander and Kif ;lar for Dilhoefcr and Prendcrgast 'and a sum of money reported to be at least $50,000. The Chicago-Boston and the New York-Boston trades were interlocking, as Larry Doyle went from Chicago to Boston, and in turn was passed on to New York by the Boston Braves. Soldiers in France Ask . -For Lawn Tennis Supplies New York, ,Feb. 2. A call for tennis supplies for the use of Ameri can soldiers in France has come to the United States National Lawn lennis association through Dr. J. C. McCurdy, head of the Young Men's Christian association work there. To meet the need thus outlined and to provide also for men in camps in this country plans will be considered at the annual meeting of the national as sociation on February 15. ' , An effort w;ll be made to utilize the resources of the association for the soldiers' benefit so that all such ap peals can be quickly answered, Dr. McCurdy states that 80 nets, 160 dozen tennis balls and 300 racquets are required,- now by the men In I ranee. Some clubs have -already furnished supplies for camps on this side of the Atlantic and indications are that the demand will increase when the weather permits playing. Several application have been re ceived for. the sanction of tourna ments for next season. The Bere tania Ternis club of Honolulu and the Kansas City Field club are among the . early bidders for championship tour naments, which it is proposed to nave restored during the annual meeting. National Leauge to Play Double-Headers Any Time New. York. Feb. 2. Announcement was made tonight by Secretary Heyd- icr oi me national base ball league that an amendment to its Constitution would be offered at the spring meet ing of the league of February 12 to make t possible to play, double- ncaaers at any time during the season. ;ine constitution at present spe cially provides that no doable-headers shall be played on the first visit of a , teatn to any city. This rule piles op double-headers in mid-summen 'Ac cording to Secretary Heydler, 58 of the 97 double-headers played in the National league last season were played during August. . Another amendment would be of- .fered to fix a minimum waiver price of $1,500 on any player who is pur chased from a minor league, or who is a free agent when signed. Here tofore the president of the league has seen asked to fax the waiver once on such a player when rival clubs were . unable to agree upon a reasonable 'price. ' . 1 1 ii i i i in I. i . . Northwestern Trims Ohio State Chicago, Feb. 2. -Northwestern it fcated Ohio State, 57 to 36, in- west cm conference basket ball game to night. The Ohhj players tied the score in the secondNialf, but were un title to win out. Today's Sport Calendar Fluid Trial XatloiUkl chamnloiulilp field trial, at Urand Junction. Tenn. Alabama field trlalf, at Bccatur, Ala. Corllnn -Grand national curling toarna meat open at I tlca, V. Tennla Vi'omrn' Invitation tournament at Brooklyn, N. V. .Women' tournament at Beretanla Tennl I'luD, Honolulu. Holing Johnny Ertle v. Johnny Bltehle, 10 round, at 1 Halle, IU. Murray Cares Not About Returning to New York Jack ("Red") Murray, for many years star outfielder of the New York Giants, is said to have recently been oiffered a new contract by Man ager McGraw of the Giants, but evi dently the terms of the contract did not suit him, for upon return to his home in Elmira, N. Y., he told friends that he was through with the game for good. Murray is said to be very well fixed and can afford to retire. He intends to go into business in his home town. Auburn High Wins From - ' Plattsmouth in Basket Ball Auburn, Neb.. Feb. 3. (Special.) The high school basket ball team won a fast game front Plattsmouth at the local gymnasium last evening by a score of 25 to 15. The locals took the lead early in the game and retained it) although in the early part the visitors gave them a close chase. Au burn will be a strong contender for the southeastern Nebraska champion ship, having won all but one of the games this season. Craig High Defeats Lyons High in Basket Ball Games Craig, Neb., Feb. 3. (Special.) The Craig High school boys' and girls' basket ball teams defeated the boys' and girls' teams of Lyons High school last evening at the local High school gymnasium. The score of the girls' game was 41 to 16 and the boys' game 35 to 10. The local teams have made a fine showing this year, having won the majority oL games by deci sive scores, j , Miske and "Fireman Jim" To Meet at Superior 6t. Paul, Minn., Feb. 2. Billy Miske of St. Paul and "Fireman Jim' Flynn of Pueblo were matched to night to box at Superior, February 13. Alliance Team Wins. Alliance. Neb.. Feb. 2. (Soecial.) Lodgepole High school basket ball team was defeated here ftinight by the Alliance High school team, the score being 16 to 5. The Alliance High school girls met defeat at Minatare by the girls' team there by a score of 15 to 10. mini Routed by Chicago. Chicaito. Feb. 2. Chicago defeated Illinois, 23 to 19, in a western confer ence basket ball tonight. Anderson scored three baskets for Illinois. Spokane Soldier-Doctors Are Especially Well Paid Snokane. Wash., Jan. 29. Members of the Spokane Cdunty Medical so ciety have been ordered into active service with the United States armed forces will receive at least $200 a month, the pay of ai army captain, under arrangements completed .by the society recently. J he society will make up the difference between the government pay received, the salary of a captain. 1 In addition, each member will be protected by a $10,000 life insurance policy, to be paid for by the society. About 122 members of the society already are in the national service. From an emergency fund, families of members who fail to receive pay from the government when it is due, will be advanced money pending receipt of the government remittance. Peace, Without Indemnity Makes Yon Tirpitz Gloomy (Correpondenc of Th Associated Preu.) Amsterdam, Jan. 28. A gloomy picture of Germany's future was painted byGrand Admiral von Tir pitz jn his recent speech in Essen, ac cording to the Hamburg News. Re garding a successful economic war against Germany after the war he said: v "Imagine the position if we simul taneously have to bear tne burden of taxation which must fall on every German and, despite the fallen value of German money, we still have to buy the most necessary food and raw materials from abroad. Can any one in his hcArt of hearts really be lieve that p these circumstances, without an increase of power, with out indemnity and without security we could avoid Germany's ruin." Most Noted Orange Tree In California Slowly Dying Riverside. Cal.. Jan. 29. The onir inal Washington navdl orange tree, planted here 44 years ago, producer of the first navel oranges grown in the United States and parent of millions of trees now growing in California, is believed to be dying. Horticultural experts have begun efforts to diag- . t i . , . .i . nose me uiscaje inai. inreatcns it in the hope of prolonging its life: This tree, the most , noted in the citrus industry of the state, came orig inally lrom Kama, Brazil, it was planted here in 1873 by Mrs. C. L. Tibbets, who obtained it fronr the botanical gardens in vv ashmgton. TYPE OF PEOPLE ON WHOM FUTURE OF RUSSIA DEPENDS. S' w.v.v;W'.o'w.v.v..W'..TV'.v':: J I I ' If I- 1 h A-" I p : , I 1 RUSSIAN PEASANT, This old Russian peasant is shown on his way to market. It is upon people of this type that the future of Russia defends. The Russian peasants, who comprise the vast ma jority of the population, are mostly uneducated and the majority are also very poor. DEMAND RELEASE OF RUSSANARCHISTS Convention in Session in New York Protests Sentence of Emma Goldman and Alex ander Berkman. New York, Feb. 3. Gregory Wein- stein, president of the convention here of Russian societies, was authorized by the convention late today to send to President Wilson a telegram pro testing against the "unjust sentence" passed 'upon Emma Goldman, Alex ander Berkman and two other Rus sian citizens and stating that the con vention "demands their immediate re lease and permission to return to Rus sia. .Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, anarchists, surrendered at the United States marshal's dffice here today in compliance with a federal court order signed here yesterday as a result of the decision of the United States supreme court affirming the conviction of the two on a charge of conspiring to interfere with the op eration of the selective draft law. Berkman, before giving himself up. said that he had obtained informa tion that the Bolsheviki in Russia would demand of the -United States government that he and,Miss Gold man be not forced to 'serve their prison terms, but Je returned to Rus sia. , This representation would be made. Berkman said, on the ground, that in asmuch as they were to be deported in any event at the expiration of their prison terms, this indicated the United States government s recognition of their status as Russian citizens; and being Russian citizens they were en titled to be deported at once and with out serving the prison sentences. Miss Ooldman also asserted that the United States would be asked to de- Residents in Danish Islands Become American Citizens San Juan, Porto Rico. Jan. 29. In habitants of the Virgin islands who did not choose to retain their Danish citizenship automatically became citi zpiis nf the United States on January 17, IV18. The convention between the United States and Denmark ratifying the sale of the Danish West India islands to the United States provided that any resident of the islands desiring to re tain his Danish siatus might do so by making a declaration of his desire be fore a court of record at any time dur ing one year following the ratification of the convention, which took place on January T7, 1917. . . Germany Appoints Governor Y For Lost African Colony Amsterdam, Jan. 29. The German emperor has appointed Privy Council lor tiaber to be governor ot the Oer man colony of New Guinea. The Co logne Volk Zeitung explains: "It may sound curious that a gov ernor should be appointed to a region which we have lost during the war, but the fact is thus clearly emphasized that Germany has no intention of re nouncing its colonies." N Dutch Government Boycotts German Mined Belgium Coal . Amsterdam, - Jan. 29. It is an nounced that the Dutch government has stopped the importation of coal from Belgium on the ground that Hol land does not consider itself justified in accepting coal mined by compul sory labor. , U.S. RAIL CONTROL FIXED AT18 MONTHS Senate Report Empowers Pres ident to Initiate Rates Subject to Apneal to Commerce Commission. (Br Associated Pre.) , Washington, Feb. 2. The ad ministration railroad bill, limiting the period of government control of the railroads and providing for compen sation to the stockholders will be re ported to both houses of congress next week. At the urgent request of Director General McAdoo, ad ministration leaders will make every effort to expedite passage of the measure. The senate interstate commerce committee voted today to report the measure favorably Monday with amendments limiting government control to 18 months after the close of the war and givk g the presidbnt power to initiate rates subject to ap peal to the Interstate Commerce commission. The committee's action was not unanimous, Senators Cum mins and La Follette, republicans an nouncing that they would submit minority reports. Approves Two-Year Control. The house committee by vote of 15 to 6, approved an amendment pro viding for termination of government control two years after peace is de clared. Chairman . Sims later an nounced that his committee would complete consideration of the mea sure Tuesday or Wednesday and that he would ask unanimous consent for its immediate p. ssage. In providing for the termination of government control 18 months after the war, the senate committee further amended th, bill so as to authorize the president, if in his opinio.i neces sity r further control should ter minate to relinquish supervision over all roads before that time. Discre tionary power to determine up to July 1, 1918, what roads are necessary in the government operation plan also is placed in the president, but after that time he could not exclude from government control any road with out its c lsent. , Purssian Soldiers Sent to Front Under Armed Guard (Correapondenca of The Associated Press.) French Front, Jan. 28. German soldiers from some of the towns of Prussia are sent to the front under armed guard "as criminals are led to the executioner," says a letter found on a dead soldier, who was kill ed in a recent battle qn the French front. The writer had.given a vivid description of the scene at the depar ture of a detachment of reinforce ments from Saarlouis, a town in Rhenish Prussia. The recruits were intended to fill the gaps in a battalion which had suffered heavy losses. The writer says: , "The first battalion is ordered to furnish a reinforcing detachment of 99 men. To escort them to the Saar louis station 300 men have been or dred out, some of them with arms, to march alongside the men going off and others to act as pickets on the way to the station. The men were all ready in the afternoon and had to wait some time for another squad of comrades from the First company of convalescents, who eventually arrived. "Ahead marched a squad of guards and to right and left of each file two armed guards, while another squad of guards brought up the rear to guard these German soldiers our brave soldiers in xfield-gray who, ac cording to the magnificently phrased stories of the newspapers, dash for ward full of joy and sustained by love of fatherland to destroy our enemies." Healing Wounds by Simply Licking Them Licking a wound is the simplest and oldest of treatments far ojder than man, in fact. Every dog licks his wounds, and no one ever saw a dog with an infected wound except on a part of his body that his tongue could not reach the top of his head, for instance. There are two reasons for this: The first is that the saliva has an antiseptic and healing power, which is best proved by the rapidity with which a wound in the mouth heals. The. sec ond, is a little more difficult to under stand, but k-jione the less scientifi cally correct. It is that the discharge from' a wound, whether this be in fected or hot, if taken into the stom ach sets up a production of the so called anti-bodies which kill the par ticular bacteria that may be starting trouble in the wound. This is called "autotheraphy" and is well recognized in medicine. The strangest fact about this is that licking one's own wounds is far more efficacious than having them licked by some one else. If one cuts or bruises the hand one cannot do better than to lick and suck the wound at frequent intervals. New" York World. Shooting From Ire Gun. Mora than 1"5 year ago sonf ingenious Russian workmen conceived the Idea of constructing a building of solid Ice In the city of St. Petersburg, now Petrograd, eays the Popular Science. Itwss SO feet long. It feet wide and 10 feet high. Before the palace they placed six cannon of the six pounder slse, and these too' were made en tirely ot Ice. They were turned on a lathe. The cannon wer more thsn ornament. They could and did shoot actual charges ot pcuder. Although the bore of the bsrrel ws only four Inches, the Ice was sufficient ly strong to withstand the force of an ex plosion of nearly 1,000 grain of jiowdcr. Mil. DEKELETY SHINING STAR AT THE GAYETY Mile. Julie de Kelety is the bright, shining star of the "Burlesque Re view" which began a week at the Gay ety theater yesterday. Besides re markable beauty she has a grand op era voice of surpassing loveliness. She has the grace and personality that seem to belong to -French women and AT THG4Y.tY I speaks and sings with a delightful French accent. Fiv songs on the pro gram are sung by the charming made moiselle. ' The two "nuts" of the show are Harry K. Morton and Danny Murphy, who have a brand of fun that kept the crowds yesterday in a roar while they jverp on the stage. They make their appearance in a novel manner, too. Zella Russell put on a pianologue which was received with much favor. Flossie Everette is a lithe, limber young person who can do some high kicking, and has a pleasant smile. The show is in eight scenes. One of these is a novel and amusing pre sentation of a burlesque, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," in which the leading comedians take the roles of "Uncle Tom and Little Eva. Another feafme of the show is a series of living art poses. At the afternoon performance yes terday $12Kwas collected from the audience for soldiers' "smileage books." "W DO WELL" EVENING ONE OF KEENJDELIGHT An evening of keen enjoyment was furnished at ,the Young Women's Christian association auditorium Sat urday, when the Omaha MacDowell club presented Mrs. Edward MacDow ell, widow of the famous composer, in an illustrated recital upon "MacDow ell and His Ideals." Mrs. MacDowell is an interesting pianist, who inter prets her husband's various composi tions with that ease and assurance which comes with lon3 and intimate familiarity with them. She makes them even more delightful by the in cidents she often tells about their ori' gin, and what was in the composer s mind when he wrote them. She drew attention to the fact that frequently it was not one but many ideas which had a share in guiding the creative im pulse. . Mrs. MacPowell is a fascinat ing talker, and by her charming per sonality, her enthusiasm for her sub ject, and her apt skill in presenting what she has to say clearly and lucid ly, she not only jnterests her hearers but conveys much of her enthusiasm to them as well. Mr. A. M. Borglum. president of the Omaha MacDowell club, prefaced the program with several well chosen remarks about the colony and its great work, pointing out the pait which all states should play in the furtherance of developing and encouraging crea tive talent, and of the benefit for which the recital was given. He in troduced Mrs. MacDowell, who told in greater detail of the' origin, present conditions and possible future of the work. Stereopticon slides of the artist colony were presented, and of the ideal surroundings ,for both uninter rupted work and for a home for con valescent soldiers, the buildings of which were also presented. After cer tain slides of the Peterborough page ant Mr." MacDowell played the com position by her husband wnicn were used with them when it, was given, adding both variety to the program and imaginative impetus to the music. The first half of the program was presented in this way. and contained many of his more familiar works. The audience was aain impressed with the color and richness of harmony in MacDowell's . music, its wide variety of subject and treatment, and the beauty of many ot his otner smaii compositions, besides v the widely known "Wild Rose." Among tbe num bers which gave the greatest enjoy ment wTe "A. D. 1620," "To the Sea," the "Andante from the Keltic Sonata," NONPARTISAN MEN FORM IOWA LEAGUE .Workers Undertake to Organize Hawkeye State in Much Same Manner as North Dakota and Nebraska. (From a Staff Correspondent.) ' Des Moines, Feb. 3. (Special.) Formation of a nonpartisan league in Iowa similar to the one which has been so successful politically in North Dakota is now being undertaken. Of ficers of the Perry Commercial club at Perry, la., have asked Chamber of Commerce officials here to keep tab on a former Perry man who has been made organizer of the league for this district. New Demurrage Rate. The State Railroad commission has received copies of the new demurrage rate, which has been put into force by the government under the direction of Director General William McAdoo. The new rate is about twice' as high as has been in force in Iowa. How ever, the original order, promulgated about three weeks ago by McAdoo has been modified to include the aver age agreement through which re ceivers of freight are given credit for unloading cars in less than the time allowed them. The demurrage rates are changed to $3 per day for the first five days after free time and $6 per day for the next five days and $10 per day thereafter. Alien Enemies to Register. . Registration of alien enemies will start in Des Moines Monday, Feb ruary 4, at the police station and will continue throughout the week. All alien enemies will be required to register. Finger prints will be taken by detectives. Aliens who- fail to register will be subjected to intern ment for the duration of the war. Lavalier to Trial. Ear! Lavalier, a- firmer near Colfax, who was arrested in connection with the theft of goods from Rock Island merchandise cars, will be placed on trial in the district court here vThurs, day before Judge George Wilson. The chargeis breaking and entering. New Hotel Contract. Contracts are- now being let for the new Savery hotel building, which is to, be erected on the site of the present building. The work of cutting through the Locust street entrance to the annex will start this week. The annex will be used while the new hotel is being built. Wilson Returned to Prison. . Charles Wilson, charged with being implicated in the recent holdup of Ted La Cocqu, taxi 'driver, has been returned to Anamosa by the State Board of Parole. Wilson vs paroled about a year and a half ago. He was sent up trom Falo Alto countv for burglary. He has six years and nine months yet to serve on the old charge. In view of this the local of ficers nave decided not to prosecute him or. the holdup charge. Inducted Into Service. C. L. George, registered at Cedar Rapids on June 5, has been inducted into service in the national armv. He failed to respond when questionnaires were sent out. He was located at Ames. Preaching and Practicing Thrift Over in France If reports of the amount of frater nizing which goes on between Ameri can soldiers and French cirls in kFrance' are to be credited a consid erable number of French wives will come ot America when the army re turns, and the alliance will become permanent, though not formally es tablished by treaty. One-result will be a great propaganda for French thrift, which is the most sadly needed - C ... A " 1 H ui virtues in uic Mnencan maiceup. Thrift in the use of food is to be enforced on all kinds of caterers" for the public by Mr. Hoover, but he is compelled by the immensity of the task to rely on voluntary action by the, practice of that virtue in each household, though it is needed no less there Many housewives have pledged themselves to save food and earnestly intend to keep the pledge, but do not know how to go aout it. This fact is illustrated in a current publication by a story in which a young Frenchman feeds a family of seven abundantly at a cost of 10 cents a head for a whole day, using few things besides those which Americans would throw away or pass by as worthless. We haye had such abund ance and variety that we are accus tomed to pick, the titbits from na ture's lavish larder, and have done so for so long a time that we have for gotten that the rest has any value at all. We need a few thousand French housewives to teach us. Cin cinnati Enquirer. Bronze Star Awarded to Naval Officers in France London, Jan. 29. A distinctive dec oration in the form of a bronze star is to be awarded to all naval officers and men who took part in the operations in France and Belgium during the ear lier part of the war in 1914. . and the three numbers from "Fireside Tales." Her program clo'sed with the brilliant "Witches' Dance" opus 17 Mrs. MacDowell was-given quite an ovation upon her entrance, ard was greeted with enthusiastic applause throughout, responding to only one encore, a the close, "The Easle." a request number. H. M. R. APPLIES PARABLE TO EVERYDAY LIFE Father Livingstone, at St. John's, Says Success De pends on State of Heart. The parable of the "sower and th seed" and it's application to every day life was the subject of a sermon by Father Livingstone, S. J., at St. John's Catholic church Sunday. "As upon the nature of the soil and its state of cultivation depend the suc cess of the crop, so also upon our state of mind and heart depends the efficacy of the grace of God. "The seed which fell by the wayside and was either trampled under foot or eaten by the birds is symbolical of those who hear but do not heed the voice of truth. "That which fell on rocky ground signifies those who receive the word of God, but yield to temptation and fall away. The seed which fell among thorns are those who receive the word of God and Sourish in God's grace for a time, and then, by overindulgence in wordly pleasures, allow their faith to be choked off. - "The seed which fell on good ground are those who have-at all times remained faithful to their God and church. So it is with nalrons. "In Europe we find the Latin coun tries, as a rule, faithful, while the Ger manic countries are divided. Belgium and Austria remain steadfast. In the United States freedom of religious be liefs is allowed to all," AMUSEMENTS. Unvoted to BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE Twice Daily . WAELEV Mat. Today Final Performance Friday Nit Jacobs Jermon' Newest Crestion THE BIG BURLESQUE flEUiEl'J A Mora Than Standard Organization Heided By' HARRY MORTON A 2ELLA RUSSELL A Musical Pot-Pourri Seasoned With Pep, Spice and Ginger BEAUTY CHORUS PAR EXCELLENCE Deiir Reader: If soldiera had Soilleaee books right now, they'd willingly trade In tbe coupon for seats here, as we're what they want. Thli show offers no chance for acceleration the speed Is already la It, Barry Morton and Danny Murphy ge to that. OLD MAN JOHNSON. Mgr. Gayetr. Evening and Sue. Mat., 25o. 60c, lit, II. olVlats. 15c and 25c Chew gum if you like, but no smoking LADIES' I ft AT ANY WEEK TICKETS iwc DAY MATINEE Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby. WINONA WINTER; Frank Burt: Ed. THE FOUR HUSBANDS' Johnston 6c Co.; Mr. and Mr. Mel-Burne; James H. Cullen; Herbert' Loop-the-Loop and Leaping Canines; Mis Gwen Lewi; Orpheum Travel Weekly. PHOTOPLAYS. JACK PICKFORD in Mark Twain's Immortal Story TOM SAWYER Alto Mack Sennett Comedy. Muse HAMILTONLaTU:r WILLIAM S. HART in "THE COLD DECK." ' SUBURBAN 8L Tody and Tuesday MARGUERITE CLARK in "BAB'S MATINEE IDOL." -f- LLTHROP MAE MARSH OWEN MOORE in "THE CINDERELLA MAN." !k 1 "The Belgian" 1 Tuesday . M X Clara Kimball Young Cj f 4 i ) r3(.