i I. ; ' THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 221918. ,
.' ' . . . 11 "
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II LOOKSHOW tOUR LITTLE. WITH AH IRON JlL MWE T0 ) ADVICE.- LION' .
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YOUNG WOMEN
BOWLERS IN RACE
FOR PHNORS
Mrs. Gettys of Marsh-Oakland
Captains Team in cirst Place
With 2,244; Miss Thomp
; son High Single.
Ladies Of the Metropolitan league
occupied the Omaha alleys last night
in : "Dad" ' Huntington's handicap
tournament. Miss Getty, captain of
the Marsh-Oakland squad, rolled into
first place with 2,244.
In the singles Miss Nadine Thomp
son, a member of the Heyn Studio
team,' went into first place with 491.
Mrs. T. R. Jameson, of the Herzberg
Toggery team, was second with 487.
The schedule for tonight is: Scott
Tents, Powell Supply Co.. Union Out.
fitting Co., Barkalow Bros., Bluffs
City Laundry, Omaha Steel Works,
starting at 7 o'clock. Scores last
night: .
Team Event
(' AMERICAN 8TATB BANK.'
Irt Id
3d Total
Mra. H.ln 13T 135
Un Karl lit' 16S
Mlaa Bchupp 74 tl
Mtn Bclple- 1ST l
UIm H. Nelaon ... (I 137
Handicap 13 18
Totali .... (40 614
. Int Id
fAUtel , ..130 115
Rider 141 135
Moxfleld 77 113
Introhrf .13! 4
Under ,.134 135
Handicap SI ti
131 411
113
4
10(
lis
ss
ess
3d
los
138
lit
117
83
S3
30
i5i
337
383
241
mm
Total
Stl
418
808
SS3
157
MM
Total
, 871
tH
388
Totals S 61 J - 65S
OMAHA TOWEL SUPPLY.
nt id id
Mlaa Jensen , H - 1U
Ml. Hn.n .133 I Ml
Mn. Murr4y 1(3 10
Mra. Neale ........111 143
MlM VrdtSTn ..14 107
Handicap ......... IS 71
131
187
IDS
181
184
78
Total!....; 733 878 748 8.301
, i HERZBERG TOOOERT. .
i- lit 3d 3d Total
MlM Honaemaa ...148 143 188 417
Mra. Beeeen ......134 181 108 14
Mra. Jameson 145 ' 187 143 435
Mra. Stanton .....1J 131 138 473
Mlaa Plllins 141 184 114 4I
Handicap .., 14 14 14 43
Totalai.U T3T 70S 783 , 1.811
; HARSH-OAKLAND.
? lit
Mlu A. Jfelaon ....104
Mrs. Dividual ..,.110
Mra. Sparry , lit
MlM Colllni 131
Mra. Gettya ...... 181
Handicap ......... 87
Totali ..818
HKTN'S) 8
' !; ' lit
Mra. Huff 185
Mra. Thempaon ..183
Mra. Keim 83
Mil Thompson ..135
Id 3d Total
153 ' 131 SSI
183 188 338
154 105 ,834
148 188 443
138 14T 401
7 87 " 101
781 818 VtU
mo..
3d 3d Total
198 148 443
141 138 483
84 184 380
133 134 831
143 178 483
33 83 114
Mlaa Raubor 130
Handicap .....
38
Totali
718 I7T
713 2,108
Id Total
I 1 A. B. SWEETSHOP.
; lt Id
Mlaa Neitttt 133
Mlaa Goerne ......138
Mlaa Bruch ......128
Mlra Milter .......144
Miaa Huchi ......184
171
165
183
133
183
173 , 483
138
433
43
417
478
110
14t
187
! Totali
.......874 787
Doublet
lit. M.
.......168 178
203 188
...I... 7 T
713 1.118
3d. Total.
Neat . . i.
Huntington
Handicap .
188 S17
141 811
T l
ToUIa 853
S53
3d.
148
134
48
378
2d.
157
168
34
857
2d.
181
101
28
401
2d.
184
158
18
837 1043
lit.
3d. Total.
158 408
127 438
48 ' 147
lis 831
3d. Total.
301 837
153 473
34 183
381 1143
3d. Total.
157 801
177 tit
31 ' ' 71
4o not
3d. Total.
188 887
173 483
33 87
408 1147
3d. Total.
134 417
20 88
Lowden I .
Knt
Handicap .
Totali f
L. Kortard
"Kinder . . .
Handicap .
ToUli i
no
173
....f
838
181
154
34
......887
I lit.
Kanka .! .,..163
Koran ...151
Handicap 38
Totala 844
... ... lit.
Olbeon ..' 175
Bert-elt '.. 158
Handicap 8
Totali
....883 132
Singlet
it. id.
171 113
30 38
Mra. Bperry
Handicap . ,
Total 181 183
Mia Pilling 143 151
Handicap 14 14
Total ' I" . 188
trillion ., 183 181
Handicap 14 14
Totala ..........134 138
Murray 150 188
Handicap It 35
188
144
14
158
131
14
sot
173
28
477
438
42
488
SJJ
187
484
71
Totala
lira. Jameson
Handicap ....
Total ;
Mr. Cow lea .
Handicap ....
.175 ltO 244 883
.131 173 163 483
8 t 8 18
.1J7 188 186 437
.123 164 143 415
. S 8 S 24
Mr. HeiBl i: 244 144 412
Handicap , IT IT 17 61
1 Total 14t 157 141 484
illr. Thompson ...136 188 112 428
! Handicap 6 8 t 18
! Total ..........131 136 113 444
Mr. Huff lit 171 174 467
: Handicap. ,7 1 7 21
Total 123 178 17T 478
! MU Thompson ,..140 154 147 487
; Handicap 13 18 18 64
Total 168 H 185 481
Bortwot) 170 178 178 628
Handicap 16 It 16 43
!
i!
Total ....... .186 J 134 134 674
Oilaoa ....17 170 171 488
Handicap It 18 IS 88
Total ..........174 181 184 5S7
nltr ........126 176 "ltl 448
Today s upon uaienaar
Coif Woman' handicap taanumrnt at
AibaTllle, H. C.
("hree Indlvldnal wllrr ehajnpioatblpi,
at Brooklyn, N. Y.t Nw York atat touraa-
mnt, at New York Cltn ew wwwr atetu
tournament, at Pattononi North Dakota
State tournament, at Devlla Lake.
Boxing Willi Jarkaon ti. Mel Coovan,
IS ronndi, at Newport, B. I.I Eddie Coalon
. Be nor McBoll, 10 rnunde, at Uttle Borkt
Tommjr fhea Ti. Benny Valgar, 1! round,
t Boiton.
Handicap 11
.. 11 11 U 81
.137 187 157 482
.1)14 181 181 t3t
,. It 18 18 48
.lT" 207 1ST 884
.lt4 18 154 807
. 14 14 14 43
.178 , 3"8 188 643
.188 154 158 448
.. SI 38 28 75
.181 178 134 824
Totali
Beieltn
:::::::
Coupal
Totala 181
Creighton Basket Team
Starts Two-Game Trip
The Blue and White basket ball
quintet will leave today for its two
game trip to Sioux City and Ver
milion, S. D. Tonight the Creighton
team will meet the hardy South
Dakota squad. Trinity will be played
Friday night. Mills expects his
basket shooters to capture both con
tests. Both teams will, however, be play
ing on their own floors, and are likely
to put up a stubborn defense against
the Mills' men. Creighton nret and
vanquished Trinity last year, but the
Soo team has its old five practically
intact, and has been displaying con
siderable class this season.
The contest tonight with the
Coyotes, will initiate basket ball rela
tions between the two universities.
Next week the Blue and White
team will take a trip through Iowa
and Wisconsin.
Beatrice High Athletics
Are Cancelled for Season
Beatrice. Neb., Feb. 21.-(Special
Telegram.) The high school athletic
board Wednesday night decided to
eliminate athletics at the high school
and cancelled the basket ball schedule.
This action was taken because the
high school boys have failed to obey
the essential training rules, particu
larly smoking.
Minden Basket Ball Team
Holds Rally Over Victory
Minden, Neb, Feb. 21. -(Special.)
A basket ball rally was held at the
Minden High school Wednesday noon,
in honor of the victory over Hol
drege, by the score of 21 to 20. The
locals have been victorious over a
number of large schools.
Indians Win Suit for
Rich Oil and Mineral Land
Washington, Feb. 21. Litigation
in which the Osage Indians, sup
ported by the United States 'govern
ment; were opposed by various oil
companies and school land lessees,
who were backed by the state of
Oklahoma, and involving title to oil
and gas properties said to be worth
millions of dollars, was decided in
favor of the Indians today, when
Federal Judge John H. Cotteral held
that the Arkansas river was not
navigable and, therefore, belonged to
the Indians who own land adjacent to
the banks of the stream.
Under the ruling the Indians are
entitled to all minerals and oils taken
from the bed of the river.
The value of the land involved has
been estimated to be between $25,
000,000 and $50,000,000.
American Engineers
Wounded in Action
Washington, Feb. 21. Two Ameri
can engineers were sightly wounded
in action in r ranee, rcbruary 16 ann
is. ihey are Privates George vv.
Sterling, Melrose, Mass., and John J.
ray, Medtorrj, Mass.
General Fershing also reported
that Private Luke A. Lovely, en
gineers, South Amboy, N. JH re
ported missing in action November
30, was1 buried on December 3.
The death of Georee E. Parrtsh. of
Twickenham, Ore., from pneumonia,
also was announced. His rank was
not given.
Des Moines Man to Assist
Fuel Head in Iowa District
vvasnington, reo. a.Yivt as
sistants to H. N. Taylor, district rep
resentative for the fuel administra
tion in Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Mis-
soun, uKianoma ana lexas, were
named tonight by Fuel Administrator
Garfield. They are: D. F. Cushing,
of Des Moines, la.; Charles Mark-
ham of Kansas City, Mo.; J. G,
Puterbaugh of McAlester, Ok!.; J,
W. Hinton of Ada, Okl., and W. H.
John of Bridgeport, Tex.
Aero Gamps in California.
Washington, Feb. 21. In officially
announcing today the selection of a
site at Sacramento, Cal, for an a via
tion training camp, Assistant Secre
tary of War CrOwell said the aues
tion of locating such a camp also at
Riverside, Cal., was still under de
cision.
Memorial for Spring-Rice.
London. Feb. 21. A memorial
service to Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, late
British ambassador to the United
States, was held SllJay in Holy
Trinity church. The United States
was represented by Walter Hints
Pages, the American ambassador,
OMAHA FIRMS ASK
U. S. ACCEPT BIDS
FOR CAMP DODGE
Des Moines Sets Up Wail That
It Was Not Selling Enough
Goods; Change in Sys
tem Made.
The peevishness of Des Moines over
the fact that merchants of that town
have not in the past been selling
enough goods to the quartermaster's
department for the maintenance of
the soldiers at Camp Dodge has just
become apparent to the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce, and the methods
Des Moines used to overcome this are
also in evidence.
Omaha Chamber of Commerce of
ficials now realize that it was because
of the constant wail of Des Moines
that the government decided to stop
supplying Camp Dodge from Omaha
and begin supplying the camp from
the Chicago depot.
This took place about three weeks
ago, and it was understood by Omaha
business men then they would still be
asked to bid on contracts to furnish
supplies, even though they were to
be furnished through the Chicago
depot.
Were Not Asked.
Now it developed, however, that the
Omaha firms who have been furnish
ing supplies in the past have not been
asked to bid on contracts since the
supplies are going through Chicago.
Omaha firms have in the past been
able to make lower bids than the Des
Moines firms, even though the freight
had to be paid from Omaha to Des
Moines. Now that they are listed
among the "uninvited," they want to
know why, and they have set up a cry
for help from Senator Hitchcock. The
senator has gone before General
Goethals, who haa charge of the sup
plying ot the camps.
Senator Hitchcock has informed the
Chamber of Commerce that General
Goethals assured him Omaha would
be immediately listed with those cities
whose merchants will be regularly
asked to bid on contracts to furnish
supplies, and that no irregularity in
the matter will be permitted.
Salt Lake City Bad Check
Artist May Have Been Here
That Harold Kv rfc rlr artier r.
cently arrested in Salt Lake City, has
swindled a number of Omha mer
chants, is the opinion of Chief of De
tectives Dempsey. Keyes is known
to have come to Omaha from Sioux
City about February 3. One check
for $50 has been reported by an
Omaha mechant whose name iswith
held by the police. Keyes, who hails
from New York, assumed the title ft
an army officer, and admitted using
ine irauauient credentials to obtain
lartre sums ot mnnev. arrnrdincr tn
Salt Lake City authorities.
me Department of Justict at Salt
Lake Citv haa tkn the man in
charee and he will be turned nwr tn
authorities at Fort Wheeler, from
which he is said to have three times
deserted.
Bolsheviki Insane, Says
Boston Psychologist
New York. Feb. 21 A
ical analvsi of the bolsheviki was
made tftnav hfnr tVi Am-nnN TM
, 7 I , v " V6 6V. Oil A U
stitute of Mining Engineers, in com-
U.hti. I. ... Pi- T? P C .1 I
....... iiBt, ui, t,, c oouinaro,
Dsvcholosrist. of Rnctnn in rfioncin-
the mental ills of laborers, which, he
saia, naa increase.' since the war be
gan, declared of the bolsheviki:
"They are not sick. They are in
sane. They are just mentally abnor
mal under distress nf
brotlffht on hv th war Tlir
something which hardly comes un
der the head of medicine. Their type
pf men is often found in the great
iaoor settlements.
Heinie Wagner Leaves
Ranks of the Red Sox
v.v.,., w, ncine wagner,
veteran itinnnnn f . u . r. . . '
v , vi mz ooston Am
erican league base ball team will not
nlav with h .
r j uiv nam mis year, ac
cording to a statement tonight by
Harrv Kra nr.J..i t .l" -i
President Frazee believe that John
Evers will be able to play as well as
COarh and that Xf.--.. :n . .
y . ,,, " "' win not De
needed. Wagner has payed with the
K 8n Snt i lfrc
va wvs 0181 4 JfVUa
Kaiser Sends Friendly
Note to Mex President
Mexico City, Mex., Feb. 21.
Emperor William's reply to
President Carranza's birthday
message to. him on January 27
was given out officially here to
day. It reads:
"I am grateful to yoa for
youi amiable telegram of felici
tation on the occasion of my
birthday. I send to you, Mr.
President, my sincere thanks,
together with my best wishes
for yourself and for the pros
perity of Mexican people.
(Signed.) "WILHELM.
"Emperor and King."
Favorable Report
On $4 00000,000
Finance Measure
Washington, Feb. 21. By unani
mous vote the administration bill
to create a war finance corporation
with capital of $4,500,000-000 to
extend government aid to war in
dustries' was ordered favorably re
ported today by the senate finance
committee.
HARVARD MAN IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
OPTOMETRISTS
Several Committees Are Named
to Carry on Work of Asso
ciation; Today Will Be
Last Session.
H. R. Tillotson of Harvard, Neb.,
was elected president of the Nebraska
Association of Optometrists for the
coming year at the Thursday after
noon session of the association, at the
Paxton hotel yesterday. Charles B.
Morgan was elected first vice presi
dent, and Charles Fleming second vice
president. Charles S. Dixon of North
Platte was elected secretary-treasurer.
The names of F. C. Calhoun of
Pawnee City, and H. R. Tillotson of
Harvard, will be recommended to
Governor Neville for appointment to
the state board of examiners.
Sykes Addresses Meet.
C. L. Sykes, president of the Ad
vertising and Selling League of Oma
ha, talked in the afternoon on sales
manship. Charles L. Clinton of
North Platte, examining optometrist
of the Lincoln county schools, re
lated the story of the work done in
examining the eyes of the school
children of that county, and the great
benefit this movement has been to
the school children of the county, as
it brought out the fact that many
children, who were backward in their
Sta.,,es and thought to be lazy, were
found in reality to be merely suffer
ing froni defective eyesight which
was remedied by the use of glasses.
Committes Named.
The committees appointed were:
Nominating, M. L. Jones, Fairfield;
E. A. Hannis, York; C. C. McLeese,
Davenport.
i i. : ons, Charles L. Clinton,
North Platte; L. R. Lawson, Gothen
burg; J. K. Easley, Sutton.
Auditing, C. A. Hewitt, Neligh; R.
N. Donahey; and D. L. Davies, Su
perior. National protection fund, C. C. Mc
Leese, Davenport; B. B. Combs,
Omaha; Max J. Egge, Grand Island.
The optometrists were entertained
Thursday night jointly with the
jewelers, who remained over from
their convention, by the Ku-Ku club,
the organization of traveling sales
men which annually stages a big
initiation event. The celebration took
place at the Paxton hotel.
The optometrists will close their
session today.
Kills Wife in Crowded
Street After Battle
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 21. Don
VanDusen, formerly a hotel owner of
Oatman, Ariz., turned upon his 20-year-old
wife in the shopping dis
trict today, fired five shots into her
body, and killed himself when cor
nered by a crowd of men after a
chase of three blocks.
Mrs. VanDusen died within a few
minutes.
VanDusen, according to the police,
was despondent over separation from
his wife.
Department Orders.
'Washington, Feb. 21. (Special Telegram.)
Letter Camera Cedar Rapids, John H.
Brown, 8. Franklin Fenton; Erlcson. 6.
Vernon Mentheer; Niobrara. Harry J. Bright;
Oconto, Alfred R. Pierce; Powell, Clarence
H. Carrloco; Stedward, Walter NOvotny;
Steel City. Walter C Meyer.
Iowa Marathon. Garland L. Brown; Red
Oak. Leonard E. Burr.
South Dakota Hatnill. waiter A. wood;
Lake Proaton, Henry Wenar.
President to Fight
Increased Wheat Price
Washington, Feb. 21. The
full influence of the administra
tion will be used if necessary
to prevent enactment of the bills
pending in congress to increase
the price of wheat. '
This became known tonight
frqma an authoritative source.
Opposition to the measures, an
other of which was introduced
today by Representative Helver
ing of Kansas, is based on the
ground that their passage would
upset the entire wheat and bread
program of the food administra
tion, worked out in great detail
and that President Wilson al
ready has full authority to re
adjust the price if it is found
advisable.
JR. E. R. TARRY 240
SHIP WORKERS
HEAD BALKS AT
WAGE AGREEMENT
Head "of Carpenters' Union
Balks at Giving Adjustment
Board Full Authority to
Fix Working Conditions.
Washington, Feb. 21. William L.
Hutcheson, president of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, to
day declined again to sign the mem
orandum already signed by the 17
other shipworkers' unions giving the
shipbuilding wage adjustment board
full authority to settle all differences.
Instead, Hutcheson submitted a
counter proposal and let it be known
that until the wage adjustment board
accepted it he would have no further
conferences.
The terms of the proposal were not
announced but are understood to
state that the carpenters' union is
willing to leave questions of wages
and hours, but not questions of con
ditions of labor, to the depaitment of
labor, and that the union will agree
that-all labor be hired through the
department of labor.
Civilian Gets a. Taste
Of Bomb Warfare
Among the experiences that Jeffery
Farnol lived through, while inspecting
the British lines in France, none are
more interesting than his first intro
duction to the use of bombs, described
in Everybody's for September. "I'm
going to give you a liquid-fire bomb
fit;st, ' said the subaltern who had him
in charge. "He drew back his hand."
reports the writer, "and hurled the
bomb. Almost immediately there was
a shattering report and the air was
full of thick gray smoke and yellow
flame.
"'Stoop down!' cried the sub, suit
ing the action to the world. 'Stoop
down and get a mouthful of that
smoke makes you jolly sick and un
conscious in no time if you get enough
of it. Top-hole bomb, that what 1'
"Then he brought us where those
yellow flames leaped and hissed; some
of these he covered with wet sand
and lot they had ceased to be; but
the moment the sand was kicked
away, up they leaped again fiercer
than ever.
"'We use 'em for bombing boche
dugouts now I' said he. And, remem
bering the dugouts I had seen, I could
picture the awful fate of those within,
the choking fumes, the fire-scorched
bodies!
"'This is a lachrymatory 1' said the
sub, whisking another bomb from his
pocket. 'When it pops, run forward
and get in the smoke. It'll sting a bit.
but don't rub the tears away let 'em
flow. Don't touch your eyes, it'll only
inflame 'em just weep I Read one,
two, threeJ'
"A second explosion louder than the
first, a puff of blue smoke into which
I presently ran and then uttered a
cry. So sharp, so excruciating was
the pain that instinctively I raised
hand to eyes, but checked myself and
with tears gushing over my cheeks,
blind and agonized, I stumbled away
from that hellish vapor. Very soon !
the pain diminished, was gone and,
looking up through streaming tears,
I beheld the sub nodding and beam
ing approval.
'"Useful things, eh?' he remarked.
'A man can't shed tears and shoot
straight, an he can't weep and fight
well both at the. same time what?
Fritz can be very frightful, but we
can be more when we want yes,
rather I' "
Liberty Bonds Advance.
New York, Feb. 21. Liberty bonds
showed a sudden burst of strength in
the stock market today.
The second 4s advanced 1.10 per
cent and the first 4s .64 per cent dur
ing the first hour of trading, bringing
them both up ' to the quotation of
97.20, the first time they have sold
on the same basis for months.
Limit Small Steamers
To Coastwise Trade
Washington, Feb. 20. -The
shipping board tonight directed
that after February 20 no Amer
ican steamer of less than 2,500
deadweight tons be permitted to
clear for a Transatlantic voyage
or to engage in other long voy
age trades.
"This ruling has been adopt
ed," it was announced, "as a
measure of conservation and
economical use of tonnage,
since, in the board't judgment,
steamers of small tonnage are
not econcmical and are unsafe
in the trades in question. Steam
ers so excluded will be em
ployed in the coastwise, West
Indies or other appropriate
services."
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured, without a severe sur
gical operatioa Nc Chloroform oi Ethei
used Cure guaranteed PAT WHEN CURED
Write forUluttrated book on Rectal DUeaoea. with
namet and testimooiali ot more (ban 10)0 oromi
nent "eoole whe have bete oermaneatlv ured
Bee Bid., Omaha. Neb.
Cold in Havre.
Helena, Mont., Feb. 21. Montana
registered the coldest weather in the
country today when the thermome
AT THE MUSE
i.m ii iu a i -u j s mi in
Ac a 3 ft ')
J mJ
Today
and
Saturday
M AUCTION BLOCK.
h HEX OeACH'P GtJGATGXJf PLfty
AMUSEMENTS.
1
51
3i
Vud3V.lie and Photoplays
Sorrento Quintette
Neapolitan Fantasy. Real Voicci
Selbini and Grovini
Acrobati, Juggling A Bicycling
Jones and Jones
Blackface Singing, Talking and
Dancing
PAUL EARLE
"Songs and Storiea"
FOX KIDDIES
la
"Alladin and th Wonderful
Lamp"
TOMORROW SATURDAY
This Coupon and 5c Will
Admit a Child
From 10 to 12 A. M.
To See
The Fox Kiddies in
"Aladdin and the Won
derful Lamp"
Today, All Week, Dally Mate, 2:15
3 SHOWS EVERY EVENING, 7:13. 9:15
diaboYosVVnnersBELMONT TROUPE
BRIERRE & KING4sSgfl
"TheKIKARMa V.arun & Con ey
trait A Erato: W. J. Holm i Iva rlelllitoa;
Ttw.tt Trie: Pith WMkly: Slanty Draw Com.
ee; Emit Ntrdln't AqrniM Concert Orehu
tra. Matt.. I So. 2M: Nlehta. 15c. 25e. 35c
Sat. A Sua. Centlaaeet. Matlnm weie aliht.
1 1
Martin Beck Presents
THE GREATER ,
MORGAN DANCERS
THE 4 HALEY SISTERS; WILLIE WES.
TON; Claude A Fannie Usher; Sylveeter
tc Vance; Tyler aV St Clair; Brodean St
SUveriaooai Orphium Travel Weekly. ,
BOYD
TONIGHT
aaS Sat. Mat. Sat.
Seeilal Mtttnte TODAY. WuhltiMi'i Blrtheay
MlM EliMkttn Marker, ana Mr. Let ghuNrt
Prewet
LOVE 0' MIKE"
rith (innre
HAS8ELL
A CeatHj. Witk. Mnle. la a Prologue aa
Twe Aett
Matt. 2Se t tl. NltMt U 12.
tandty Merr Mar Lax.
ters at Havre went to 32 degrees be
low zero. At Billings the tempera
ture was 20 degrees below and at
Helena 10 below.
Return
Engagement
AMUSEMENTS.
UK
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
7 Daily Mats, 15-2S-50c
yT Ev'nga, 2S-50-75c-$l
LAST TIMES TODAY:I
at SPORTING WIDOWS
Tomorrow (Saturday) Matinee and Week
.t,0AtncndieAUTO GIRLS
LADIES DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
PHOTOrtATS.
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mm
111
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5 DOUGLAS
1 FAIRBANKS
" in
1 "A Modern Musketeer"
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Today and Saturday
Gladys Brockwell
IN
"The Moral Law"
Today and Saturday
ELLA HALL in
"NEW LOVE FOR OLD"
B nTUDAD 24th and
a-v i nnvr
Lothrop
. Today and Saturday
FRANCES X. BUSHMAN In
"THE ADOPTED SON"
SUBURBAN
24th and
Amu
r.i 9f
Today JACK PICKFORD in
"IUM SAWYER"
March 1 and 2 "BIRTH OF A NATION"
HAMILTON Kiel
Today MARY PICKFORD in
"THE LITTLE PRINCESS"