fHE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAJfl APRIL 8, 1918.
r 3 f r
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BRINGING
UP
FATHER '
CREAT HEAVENV
VCO A?E NOT COING
SMITH lVTREMAN I
WANT -HE THE ONE
THAT TOLD OU THltj
I'M A ZRO IN
HE 004HT
8VE S MAth VJHO HE
M i ACEM
TO LET H1N
S'ni the
NO5SE
TO eiE 1FH AN
A 6ILDEO
CAGE;
' "HIM MAN
WITH THAT ?
J"46.vs: 1 yMYT ( '
mais could .in;;
ITU
Copyright,
1U.
International
V Newa
Service.
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Drawn for
The Bee
by
.George -(
McManus
MIDDLE PATCH
GUARDIANS ARE
' ALWAYS Ste
Hcavteot Punch' of Many 3all
Clubs Concentrated in Center
Fieltif American Leads
the National.
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By HUGH sTfULLERTON.
Docs a .ball player liit better play
W'K in tfrntcr field tTiart' in either of
t!ie winjj. Dosiuons, or do managers
select center fielders for their ability
tt hi.? Why is it we find the heaviest
punch of the great' majority of-ball
clubs concentrated in center field?
Is iL that right and left fielders are
specialist, chosen to play those posi
tions necause ot ainiuy to go enner
to right or left better than the other
vrj. or are the center fielders chosen
because they can come in, go out, and
(ravel to right or left with equal
speed? If this is true, why do center
fielders hit better tlian either left or
right fielders, 0 is ft all an accident?
Wc must take these things into con
sideration when we study the center
fielders. Seemingly i they are Uitlc
more important than either of v the
other positions, and that only because
they get more chances. The chances
a-e, in fact, easier in the average than
those of either right or left fielder be
cause the balls they catch are neither
sliced nor pulled and have much less
curve on them,
I would like to discover why the
hitters are concentrated in renter field
and there is nothing in the game that
shows that they should be, nor is
there anything, so far as I can see, in
the playing of the game that goes to
make a' center fielder a better hitter
unless it' can be that right or left
fielders are more Jiable to play sun
fields, which, of course, would hurt
their eyes.
Felsch Coming Strong. . . '
ThV fact remains that the heavy
artillery of almost all clubs is lo
cated in center field: Cobb, Speaker,
Felsch, Milan, in the American and
Koush and Carey in the National.
There is not a weak hitter among all
the ccnterfield probabilities with the
possible exception of Cy Williams of
mo-Phils, whose weaknesses are just
being uncovered.
It is a great fight for the leadership
in the American league between Cobb;
Speaker and Felsch. Cobb, of course,
holding his lead and Speaker and
barely managing to retain the advan
tage over the Chicago youngster, who
appears bound within season or two
to pass one or both in ability. Felsch,
although outhit by both ' his great
rivals, gains a considerable number of
points because he is a right handed
hitter (the rarest of all great hitters),
and he is coming while both the
others are Hearing the turning points
:f their careers.
Milan, already slipping back point
by point, holds fourth place by a com
fortable lead, with Strunk, now of
JJoston, barely managing to keep
ahead of Smith of St. Louis, who is
roming along fast.. Walker, with his
.wonderful throwing ability and his
fielding speed, keeps Philadelphia up,
nd New York runs last and with few
;iiauces of improving its figures.
The first four American leaguers
are closely bunched in the dope and
the second four rank rather close to
gether, so that there is little chance
that any pennant will be decided in
-enter field.
Roush Holds Lead. ' '
Only one of the National 'league
;1ubs deserves to rank with the first
four American leaguers, and that is
because of the great ability revealed
by Roush, who is becoming one of
the really greaf ball players. Even
when compelled tCK figure Neale as
part of the center fielding assets of
Cincinnati the Reds lead the National
league by a comfortable majority and
we find Pittsburgh asafe and sound
second, due to the spfced of Carey.
In figuring Carey I would not ad
vise anyone to calculate him as
strong in batting as his last year's
record would indicate. Of course the
National league players say that any
one who can see ought to bit in the
National but some don't, and the
pitching: will be better this season
than it was last. Carey is a w6nderful
fielder, a great man on the bases, but
he is not the hitter the figures of
ast season lead one to think.
While the Cubs again make a
rather bad showing in the center
field figures, they are improved there
because. Paskert certainly is a better
man for them than was Williams.
This is not saying Williams will be
a bad man for the Phils. He cannot
hit is incurably a bad hitter in spite
i bis promise of greatness when he
Today's Spor i Calendar
IMiootlnn I'nltarf North and Nouth alna
trur hamtlrap target tournament opena at
J'lneliurnt, C. "
Moulin Annual tournament of North
wt International Howling Congress open
at Spokane.
Bnnehall Ikmton Americana aalnt
ttronklrn National, at Mobile. Cleveliind
Amerirana aKlnl .New York National, at
New Orleana. ikwton National aaaliifct
New York Amerlrana, at Hpartanhunr, N. !,
Detroit American aaliit Cincinnati Na
tional, at TuUa, Okla.
Bnxlni National A. A. I', -champion
liip, at Itoton. Hurry (ireli HKNlnut Jack
McCarron. lit round, at Toledo. Jack
llenipaey ncnlnot Hon Itevere, III round, at
Ht. Iul. Janet White aaainnt Kenny
Yalrrr, 13 round, at ilnltiniore.
first broke in, but his fault with the
Cubs was a weak arm and weak
arms do not count much on the short
Philadelphia field. Moran, for some
rfason, has an idea he can get good
results from Williams. If he does
he will succeed where everyone else
failed. Williams, when he first broke
in, gave promise of being a great star,
but four managers have tried to cure
his batting faults and surrendered it
as an impossible job. At that Moran
is the best manager to handle Wil
liams he ever has had and such things
have happened.
As to Kauff.
' The loss of Kauff is not as hard a
blow to the Giants as some think.
Of course we are compelled to cut the
figures because neither Willloit nor
Young figures as) high just now as
Kauff did, neither have they the
Broadway temperament' that went to
spoil Benny. St. Louis we find very
much improved in the outfield, and
you must not figure that the gfeat
showing of the Cardinal outfield last
season was false form that is a
great trio and they have reserve
strength not to be despised.
I admit frankly that I am adding
points to each of the Cardinal, out
fielders in firm belief that Hendricks
will get more out of them than they
showed that he will teach them
base ball, especially on the offensive,
they did not know.
1 Altogether the. center fielding
situation in the two leagues is the
healthiest it has been in a long time.
In the next article we will figure
the right fielders; weaker by far in
attack, but essential, and thus com
plete the study of the regular posi
tions. (Copyrighted, 1U, by tha Ball Syndicate,
Inc.) f
v Townsends Lose.
The Daily News ball club won its
third straight game yesterday, defeat
ing the Townsends, 7. to 4. Bern
stein's pitching held the Townsends
safe. , He whiffed 14. Peterson was
the star slugger, with three hits, one
double which swept the bases.
Brilliant Assemblage in
Paris Celebrates War Date
Paris, April 7. A brilliant as
semblage, including Fretich" officials
and diplomats and Americans yester
day, celebrated the anniversary of
America's entry into the war ni the
magnificent festival hall of the Hotel
Deville.
Stephen Pichon, foreign minister
Jules Cambon,the head of the Ameri
can department of the French gov
ernment, and Georges Leygues, min
ister of marine represented the French
government. Ambassador William
Graves Sharp, Secretary of War Bak
er. General Tasker H. Bliss. Chief of
LStaff of the American army, and a
considerable numoer oi American
naval and army officers were present.
Adrien Mithouard, president of the
muncipal council of, Paris, and M.
Raux, prefect of police of Paris,
speaking in behalf of the city, paid
tributes to the patriotic and unselfish
motives which actuated America's in
tervention in the war. After this M.
Pichon spoke for the government.
Ambassador" Sharp in replying,
thanked the city authorities and the
representatives of the government for
the demonstration.
License of Another Concern ;
Revoked by Food Body
Another Nebraska concern has had
its license revoked by. the. food ad
ministration for failure to sell substi
tutes with wheat flour. The Farmers'
Co-Operative company of Scribner is
put out of business for the next 30
days. On, May 6 the company may
apply for reinstatement. -
With the
Huntington.
ERNIE HOLMES.
1st, td. Jd. Tot
B. Norgard.lS7i3t 171 678
LUJrren ....1!S 117 IBS 400
Kanka......li 15 12t 447
Koran 141 1ST U 48g
Klany !21 181 171 678
Total ...140 161 761 1469
MACH & SUCH.
1st !d. Id. Tot.
Jensen 117 US 181 S47
3. Hotmail .104 155 113- 351
Huy IIS 114 1! m
Bemerad ...161 114 18T 401
S. Itlraaky..l7 186 1(1 S3
Total ...S 6T T! 2011
SWIFTS PRIDES.
lit Id. Id. Tot,
Robaoa ....16S 114 131 431
Newman ..16 1T 11 447
Pcrdua .....17T ISt 1T (91
Robea ......1SS IDS 141 404
Seiila .....i:t 141 184 481
Total i..lT10 TH I15t
DUTCH MILL.
let Id. Id. Tot.
J. Franc! ..164 121 12T 402
Dyka .......171 161 1T 616
Vna ...,i:t 111 143 . 387
J. Mlnnsky 181 18S 161 Hi
Hathaway ,1(0 172 165 488
Total! ,..71t 764 761 2321
OStRONICS
Kusner . . . .
Kranda , . . .
8 perry
Straw .....
Hay
Total ... T1S 7 762 224S
BEX HCLL'8 COLTS.
lat Id. Id. Tot
C. Backraaa lit 18S m 612
Huff 1S 147 2:0-635
Halkirk ... 144 13( 16 44t
Knoekl .... 144 Hit 1.11 451
Straw ..... 114 136 162 412
Total ... 70S 771 177 2364
STTLITIX "
lat Id. Sd. Tot.
Ruirea ...1S 140 174 461
Clark 167 344 141 445
Lortnff .... J4 16S 183 417
Stendbera; . 1 145 144 l.i
STOCKMEN WANT
MONEY TO CHECK
TUBERCULOSIS
Experts in Cattle Raising and
Marketing Attend Session to
Discuss Control of the
Plague.
Wahiiii;'on llureau of The
Omaha Bee, 1,111 0 Street.
Washington, April 7. (Special
Telegram.') The hearing of the Sloan
amendment to the argicultural ap
propriation bill relating to tubercu
losis in live stock, and approximately
$500,000 for purposes of control and
suppression together with indemni
fying features, was held tonight in
the rooms of the committee on agri
culture, the members of the house
committee being present and the
following interested persons:
lE. Z. Russell, Omaha; W. S. Mos
cript, member of the sanitary board
Lake Elmo; James I. Gibson, Des
Moines, state veterinary; Dean A. F.
Woods, M. D., agricultural college;
Dr. Northup, Indiana; Everett
Brown, president "Chicago Live Stock
exchange; Chicago; W. A. Cochel,
professor animal husbandry; William
W. Wright.' Springfield, 111., superin
tendent division of animal husbandry;
Dr. Muessellman', state veterinary,
Indiana; Dr. John R. Mohler, chief
of the bureau of animal industry.
Favor an Indemnity.
Representative Sloan, after a brief
statement of the purpose of the hear
ing, presented the gentlemen named
above, ' who spoke on particular
phases of the question, and in some
cases, starting arguments in favor of
the government's entering into the
tuberculosis Campaign, ana assuming
the leadership with the various states,
cities, sanitary and livestock boards
and associations of the country.
While they were all in hearty accord
with the increased appropriation
carried in the senate bill they also
regarded the indemnity features as
necessary for a successful campaign.
The groupe of gentlemen who testi
fied tonight included the breeder, the
scientist, the veterinarian, and the ex:
pert in marketing.
The packer was noticable by his
absence.
More Men to Fort Omaha.
The representatives of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce had a most
satisfactory interview today, with
General Saltzman, of the signal corps,
who assured the "boosters" for the
gate city that Forr Omaha would be
looked to,- to supply all balloon men
needed in the main branches during
the continuance of the war, and that
just as soon as , Florence field was
ready, additional troops would be
sent there for balloon instruction.
After a general get-together' with
heads of the departments, Messrs
George, Mercer and Cutter left to
night for the west.
Stephen's On Way Back.
Representative Dan Stephens leaves
tomorrow for Nebraska, having ac
cepted the invitation of the Liberty
loan committee through chairman
Raymond Young, of Omaha to make
a series of Liberty loan speeches
during the next ten" days.. Mr.
Stephens has not been advised of his
opening date.
Paul Benjamin, of Omahawas in
Washington today, enroute to join
his ship at Norfolk, after a short fur
lough spent at his home in Nebraska.
Nebraska Clothing Company
Employes Subscribe $5,000
At a meeting of the Nebraska
Clothing Company employes Satur
day morning iefore the parade, more
than $5,000 was subscribed for the
Liberty Loan. The chairman of the
meeting states it looks as if the
amount may be increased b 50 per
cent. This subscription is just about
double the amount subscribed for the
first Liberty Loan by the Nebraska
employes. The keynote of the meet
ing was "Liberty Bonds will Shorten
the War. Let's cut the war short."
"It was the fastest piece of business
ever transacted in this house," said
one of the store managers.
Bowlers ,
Schneider . 171 114 106 441
"Total .... 202 761 74 2815
TJNIOX OtJTFITTINO CO.
1st Id. Id. Tot.
Jamison .. 183 141 165 480
Lavina .... 141 110 167 41
1st Id. Id. Tot
141 17 lift 610
1 16S 14 49
169 ( 1(5 474
161 lit 100 363
105 141 1SI 403
Benson 151 166 100 41
Brannlan . . 1S1 183 160 ' 620
Bencele ... 105 153 158 414
Total ... 741 75J 734 2251
HARLET DAVIDSON ..
let Id. Id. Tot.
Pedersen ..177 M7 161 637
O. Kamer . 121 114 124 1S
Lanslnr .. 133 125 133 33
Hutrnea ... 131 175 10) 421
F. Ramer . U4 137 145 406
ToUt ... 700 750 676
, PETE lX'H'S
2116
Tot
476
Ell
630
441
462
lat Jd. Sd.
Moyna ..
Crana ...
Radford
Gernandt
Rtra . ..
167 160 ISO
161 110 154
161 114 143
17 146 16
147 163 133
Total ... 787 1C1 752 2412
Omaha Boy Leaves for
- Army Post
r i
h I . 1 ' I
L ':7c !
L Ma ; ,Jf
p, V 'v'i' !
.jijt. m& ig M
a uscar n. Konitr, o-year-oiu wmana
ooy, left with the Nebraska base
hospital, unit No. 49, for Fort Des
Moines. Mr. Rohlff was married three
months ago. Born in Omaha, Mr.
Rohlff graduated from Mason school
and Creighton college and was for a
time manager of the Rohlff theater.
OFFICERS AT CODY
SCORE HIGH PRICES
Withhold Soldier Patronage
From ' Movie Shows Until
Prices of Admission Are
Made Reasonable.
Camp. Cody, N. M., April 7. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The authorities of
the 34th division of the army here
stand firm on their demand for re
duction of prices charged the soldiers
in Deming, notably in picture play
houses. The man who owns all the
picture shows except one has been
prevented by provost guards from1 re
ceiving patronage from soldiers until
he cuts thevadmission to 15 cents.
Troops Go on Hike.
Jitney drivers have been obliged to
accept 15 cents fares, instead of a
quarter, between the city and camp.
Many jitneys have quit the service. .
AU the troops mobilized here and
in training for several months passed
in review today before Major General
A. P. Blocksom, division commander.
Hiking into the country is being per
formed bv a number of regiments.
Officers' School Closses.
Closing of the brigade officers'
school at San Antonio, Tex., to which
all the colonels of regiments here
were called for instruction, is ex
pected to release them for service with
their commands shortly. It is not
known if any were ordered retired.
Silber Writes Tribute
To Mason & Hamlin Piano
Sidney, Silber, recently elected
president of the Nebraska Music
Teachers' association - and one of
America's foremost musicians, art
ists and educators, has written to A.
Hospe a letter of thanks for the
courtesies extended to him by, that
company on his visit here and con
cludes with r "I desire to remind you
that my loyalty to nd preference of
the Mason & Hamilton, piano remain
unshakeable. As I have said before,
I cannot conceive of any piano better
meeting the severest demands of an
artist than the Mason & Hamlin. It
was again an inspiration to use it at
my recital, as it has been in the past.
I intend to use this piano exclusively
in the future." Mr. Hospe says that
the artist has had numerous financial
offers to use other American pianos,
but has consistently refused them all.
"Baby Week' Starts Monday
At Burgess-Nash Store
As a feature of "Baby Week,"
which starts at Burgess-Nash Mon
day, the store will place on exhibition
from 2 to 4 in he afternoon several
babies from the Child Saving In
stitution who are for .adoption into
good homes by responsible parties.
"There are thousands of homes,"
said Louis C, Nash, y ice president of
the company, in commenting on the
feature, "that do not know the joy
and thrill of baby voices, baby ntics
and baby love. And there are many
little, helpless babies who deserve a
good home and the care, attention
and guidance and foster parents. It
was with this in mind that we ar
ranged for this feature, believing many
more will have the opportunity of
seeing how cute .and deserving are
these little tots of good homes."
Officer Arrives in Omaha
. To Inspect Meat for Army.
Lieutenant H. Johnson is in Omaha
from the army quartermaster's corps
in Chjcago, Ill.,o take charge of the
meat inspection for all army con
tracts which are being filled by the
packing houses on the South Side.
Lieutenant Johnson is a practical man
for the work to which he has been
assigned as he has had first hand ex
perience in the packing industry.
SOUTH SIDE
SOUTH SIDE SENDS
CROWDS TO PARADE
Estimated Six Thousand Per
sons Marched in Liberty
Demonstration; Streets
Deserted for Tine.
South Side was well represented in
the big Liberty parade yesterday
afternoon. All business was prJc
tically suspended for three hours, and
the streets had much the appearance
of a "deserted village." One might
have imagined that a warning had
been given of a boclic air raid and
the populace had sought shelter in
doors. Before noon every northbound
street car was loaded to capacity
carrying those who were to march
and spectators to' the scene of the
"big doings" uptown.
It is estimated that 6,000 South
Siders marched in the parade, and
many more thousands were there as
spectators. , All the big industries--the
packing houses, stock yards,
stock exchange, etfc., declared a half
holiday and turned out en masse to
witness the greatest patriotic pageant
Omaha has ever seen.
Five hundred marchers from the
Live 'Stock exchange, 300 from the
Traders' exchange, 400 from the
Stock Yards, and several thousand
more men, women and children from
ail walks of life formed the sixth
section of the second division.
Not until long toward 5 o'clock,
when the long lines of street cars
and automobiles dislodged weary but
happy-faced crowds returning to their
homes, did the streets again take on
the animation of a live, hustling city.
DANIELS GIVES
NAVAL SECRETS.
IN LOANADDRESS
Cleveland, O., April 7. A great
fleet of American warships number
ing more than 150 vessels and includ
ing, in addition to the far-famed
destroyers, battleships, cruisers, sub
marines, gunboats, coast guard cut
ters, converted yachts, $ugs and other
auxiliaries is operating in the war
zone.- '
Manning this ieet and the many
small submarine chasers, which are
not reckoned in the total and doing
duty on air patrol, water supply sta
tions ashore are 35,000 men.
These hitherto carefully guarded
facts were disclosed here by Secre
tary Daniels in an address at a cele
bration marking the opening of the
third liberty loan campaign. Mr.
Daniels said that while he was not at
liberty to tell the toll the fleet has
taken of submarines, the nation could
"rest assured that. our forces have
inflicted telling losses up'on the en
emy." f
"As an instance of naval activity,"
said the secretary, "I may cite the
work of one detachment of destroy
ers for a six month period: Total
miles steamed in war areas, 1,000,000;
submarines attacked 813; single ves
sels escorted 717; convoys escorted
86; total number . of days at sea
3,600. .
Brogan Says Board All
Favors Commerce High
"Why does the proposition for
school bonds omit specific mention of
the object for which they are asked
namely, construction of the Com
mercial High?" asks a taxpayer in
a letter.
In relply Francis A.' Brogan, chair
man of the judiciary committee of the
Board of Education said: "Each mem
ber of the Board of Education is
strongly committed to the proposition
to build a new High achool ot Com
merce if the bonds should be carried
and this new high school will be
given the right-of-way and will be
completed without interruption."
On January 21 the board adopted
a resolution committing the members
to "relieve the conditions now ex
isting in the High School of Com
merce" if the bonds should be ap
proved by the voters.
Explanation is made that reference
to. the High School of Commerce is
omitted in the bond proposal on the
ballots because bond buyers are not
attracted as readjly wheu bond pro
posals contain specific reference to
the purposes for which the money is
needed.
Cheers for Patriotic
Mother and Her Child
Mrs. G. C. Thomason was the
only woman in the parade who
.pushed an infant in a baby car
riage. She was in the fraternal
section. Many cheered this
patriotic mother, who seemed
quite unaware .of, the attention
bestowed upon her.
M'ADOO CALLS ON
U. S. TO HALT HUN
LUST FOR POWER
Philadelphia, April 7. The soul of
America is uplifted; she knows her
duty and will not be afraid to perform
it," exclaimed Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo. at the conclusion
of one of the four ringing speeches
he made here today in opening the
Liberty bond campaign in the Phila
delphia federal reserve district. Mr.
McAdoo was the central figure in a
celebration in which the patriotic
spirit ran high. ;
The secretary made his first speech
at a luncheon in which he told his
hearers that it is idle to talk of peace
until America has achieved a victory
for the principles for which she
fights.
Germany, he said is the champion
of lust and dominion, and literally
seeks to enslave the world. '
"Send Me Some Funny Papers"
Is Appeal of Omaha Sammy
"Send me some funny papers 1"
That's the burden of the S. O. S. call
of Paul D. Kinney to an uncle in
Omaha. Young Kinney is a son of
Omaha, a machinist by trade, who
served part of his apprenticeship in
the Union Pacific shops here and is
now serving Uncle Sam "somewhere
at sea" as machinist's mate on the
cruiser Pittsburgh. "We are doing
our bit," he says, "to make the kaiser
eat out of our hand nd like it.' No
mention of where or how, but just
enough to keep uncle guessing. As
the letter used up 36 days on the way,
"somewhere at sea" must be consider
able distance from home. The "fun
nies" are headed in that direction.
Victor Berger Burned in
Effigy by Wisconsin Men
Janesville, Wis., April 7. Victor
Berger, socialist aspirant for the
nomination for United States sen
atorship, vas burned it) effigy in Ed
gerton tonight after more than 1,000
citizens had paraded the streets bear
ing banners inscribed:
"Be all American and back our sol
diers." Berger adherents wtfre
threatened with tar and feathers, but
were saved from violence by the in
tercession of the leaders.
Bond Drive in Eustis.
Eustis, Neb., April 7. (Special Tel
egram.) Without any ostentation or
parades or other patriotic movement,
the first day's drive jn the sale of
the third Liberty day bond netted $4,
650. Local Chairman L. P. Sorenson
is optimistic and sanguine that Eustis
will romp in under the wire with an
oversubscription. Four-minute-men
are doing excellent work in spreading
Liberty loan gossip and the reading
of late war bulletins at the movie
theater on Tuesday, Saturday and
Sundays is stimulating great interest
among those who can afford to pur
chase bonds.
Fifty Thousand in
Line, Says Col. Hersey
At least 50,000 people took
part in the parade Saturday, in
the opinion of Colonel Hersey,
commandant at Fort Omaha.
"There were at least 50,000,'
declared the colonel.
"When Omaha does a thing it
certainly is done right. I ex
pected something big when this
parade was announced, but the
reality far exceeded my ex-
pectations. It was a thrilling
sight."
AMUSEMENTS.
mm
Tonight
Tuei., Wed.
MATINEE WED., APRIL 10
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OF .
MU&JCAL COMEDIES '
"OH, BOY!"
With I0SEPH SANTLEY and Original
Cut treat Six Month' Chlcato Run.
Mat., 50o t $1.50; Nltea. 60c t $2.00.
StartiBj Sunday, April HwTs.t.
Elliot, Comatock and Oat Preaent
The Bivgeat Dramatic Spectacle on Earth
"THE WANDERER"
Staged by David Belatco.
Greatest All-Star Caat Ever Assembled.
200 in Company. 90 in Ballet
120 Real Sheep.
MAIL ORDERS NOW.
Nites, SOe to $2; Sat. Mat, SOc to 2)1.50
Wed. Mat. Beat Seata, $1.00
RUTH BUDO:. Whit,
flela-lrtlaea Ca-
MARTIN BECK
Prtienti
Lucille Cavinagh
"Lew Thy Nelihbor";
ol 4 Taylor; Stint
IBraati.
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
Matiaas Dally, 2:16; lie
am liebert a co. wilson ! lions.
LEW HUFF 6 STANDARD ACTS
rEARL WHITE la "THE HOUSE OF HATE"
PHw: NlfhH. 15c, 2e a4 3te '
PeHernaacM. 2 li. 7:16 ana :I6
Heat Mi at till Braided Hltaodr
AMUSEMENTS.
Devoted to
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BCBLESQLE
Twice Daily week Mat. Today
flnul Pertormanct Friday Nlte
A TEN CASE NOT!
li exactly what It leta m back t candid!;
tell you lolkt that, aa usual, you'll get yom
money's worth when you buy in to, see
The Great
Star Garter Show
. and I don't begrudge a cent at It.
IT'S ALL NEW BUT THE TITLE
And with such a galaxy ot tried and trut
burleiauers, as
Don Clark Bert Rose 4Jas. Coughlin
Augmented by Jen Welte. Will Bovle. A!
Lawrence, Florence Darlsy. May Delltla
. Frankle La Brae and a eherus eeatalnlnt
several homo wreckers,
IT JUST MUST BE GOO!?
'"''"oWAoV M.r.6.y.r,
Kveninga and Sun. Mat., 2d, 50, 15c, SI
Sf Mats 15 and 25c VS:
Chew Gum If You Like, But No Smokins
LADIES' 4 V AT AN V WEEK
TICKETS UC A MATTNEB
Baby larrtajre uarat n "e imodj
1
Vaudeville and Photoplays
"LITTLE MISS-UPTO-DATE"
A High-Powered Girl Revue
PASTON
The Piano Accordioniata
JACK DRESHER
Funnioaitiea
LAMEY A PEARSON
"Just lor Fun"
Jewell
Carmen
in
"The
Bride
of
Fear"
PHOTOPLAYS. a
Last Times Today
ETHEL CLAYTON
in
"The Witch Woman"
Tues. WILLIAM S. HART
MILS
WILLIAM S"
OP THE
. RAIL"
Last Time Today I
MONROE SALISBURY,
RUTH CLIFFORD,
in "THE RED, RED HEART'
I OTUDHD ma
A A1LXVA Lotkror,
LAST TIMES TODAY
J. WARREN KERRIGAN,
in a "MAW'S In An
HAMILTON 2
Today MABEL NORM AND,
in "DODGING A MILLION"
SDBURBflB2i
Today and Tuesday, Mary Pickford,
MAKI5
When Buying Advertised Goods
fa You Read of Themin The, Be-
El
L. pxixixixixixixrxp
i "WOMAN AND
1 THE LAW" I
H Based on the , $
x Desaulles Case
XT "
