THE BEE : OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1918.
NO WRESTLING
MATCH AT STATE
Mt WHAT
A WIND -
FAIR DECIDED
there
Enlistment of Top Notchers and
Copyright,
117.
International
News
Servloa.
4oe Mf
NEW HAT
Zbyszko Injuries Eliminates
- A-1 Opponents for
Pesek.
bringing; ,WCN I r I r
to
XAs -SOT Pm jJL- l
Lincoln, Neb!, Aug. 27. (Special).
' tttorts by Kay rage, Lincoln pro
moter, and Mart Slattery of Shelton,
manager of John Pesek, wrestling
phenom of Buffalo county, to match
Pesek against one of the top-notch
heavies, the bout to be staged on the
fair grounds in Lincoln during state
fair week, have fliwered. A Stecher
Fesek match was first suggested by
Page and Slattery, but the Dodge boy
explained that he had just enlisted in
, the navy and, having no assurances
of getting a furlough, could not con
tract to go through with the propos
' ed match.
Then came Jack Curley of New
York with an announcement that he
would pit Wladek Zbyszko, the Pol
ish strongman, against the Buffalo
- county wonder. Curley's telegram to
Page, accepting terms, was assumed
to be binding and the match was an
nounced two weeks ago, but all this
was knocked into a cocked dicer
when Curley flashed another wire in
which he declared that Zbyszko had
been "injured in training." Page
then shifted to a Pesek-Lewis bout,
but the military authorities at Camp
Grant, where the "Kentucky Strang
ler" is in training, refused to issue
the soldier-wrestler a leave of ab
sence.
Substitutes Not Wanted.
John Olin, Vussif Hussane and
Steve Savage were offered as sub
stitutes for the "big three," but pro
moter , Page had assured the state
fair board that he would put on a
match of championship caliber or
nothing at all, so all negotiations
were called off, and Lincoln will have
. no state fair mat match.
Larney Lichtenstein of Chicago,
associated with Manager Slattery in
booking Pesek matches, insinuates
that Zbyszko's injury was a plain
case of "running out, while a post
card received in Lincoln today from
iack Curley declares that Zibby will
e out of commission for at least a
month.
A heavyweight wrestling tourna
ment is scheduled for Des Moines
this week an adjunct of the Iowa
state fair. Zbyszko is one of the en
tries. In event Zibby shows np at
- Des Moines and takes part in the
tournament. Lichtenstein will win
the argument. ' Otherwise, Zbyszko
and Cur ey will be entitled to a ver
dict of not guilty. The developments
at Des Moines will settle the debate.
Sixteen Women to Contest
Western Golf Championship
Chicago, Aug. 27-rThree golfers
from outside Chicago remained to
night to contest the woman's western
championship with 13 Chicagoans,
Mrs. T. E. Cameron, of Toledo losing
to Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Indian Hill,
who won the last four holes in par or
better after having been three down
" and four to play. . i
Miss Lucile Dessenberg of Kalama
zoo, Mich., champion, handily de
feated Miss Ruth Burnett of Elm
hurst, who tied for second low net in
the qualifying round. Miss Dessen
berg added to her laurels by making
the best showing for consistency jn
the driving contest.
Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwau
kee, Wis., champion, had a runaway
match with Mrs. E. E. Harwood of
Windsor. Mrs. Dave Gaut, of Mem
phis, Tenn., champion, repeating her
qualifying score of 92, eliminated Miss
Dorothy Higbie, of Midlothian.
made today by Mrs. Melvin Jones of
Glen Oak, who took only 89 strokes,
two 'over par for the 6,444-yard course.
Horseshoe Singles Title
Will Be Settled at Blair
The singles title in the Nebraska
Horseshoe tournament has narrowed
down to a contest between Blair and
Omaha and will be settled at Blair
next Sunday. P. D. Wisdom will en
deavor to bring the honors to Omaha,
while "Butch" Cook, the Blair shark
will represent his home town. One
series of five games will be played.
Cook was winner in every series
during the tournament until he met
Wisdom in the semi-finals at Miller
park last Sunday, and was forced
' to give two out of three games to
i the Omaha pitcher. All of the games
were notiy contested, ine scores
were: 21-13. 18-21, 21.9. Wisdom
got five ringers and Cook four.
Winkler of Chicago High
Gun In Miwikin Trap Tourney
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 27. A. H.
Winkler, Chicago, was high gun in
the championship event of ISO tareets
in the anuual three day Miwikin trap
schooling tournament here today. lie
registered a score of 147. 0. N. Ford
of San Jose, Cal., and F. J. Dadds of
San Diego, Cal., were tied for second
i place with a score of 146 each. B.
Lewis of Auburn, 111., led the profes
sional shooters in this event with 147.
B. Donnelly, a Chicago shooter, won
" the 25 pairs doubles shoot with a
score of 44, H. Dunnell of Fox Lake,
Wis., ranking second with 43.
Phillies Take Two From
Pirate Crew With Ease
' Pittsburgh, Aug. 27. Philadelphia
won two games from the Pirates. 7 to
6, and 8 to 2. The visitors hit timelv
and this, together with ragged field
ing by the home team, made the vie
tories easy. Scores, first game:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia It i I I 1 t 1-7 U 1
Pittsburgh ...... 1 IM1III 1-4 U I
Batteries: Prendergsst, Hogg and
Adams; Comttock, Hill. Bander and
Schmidt.
Second game; " R. H. E.
Philadelphia ,...1 S 0 I It
Pittsburgh I 1 t 4 S 1 I 1
' Batteriea: Wation and Adami; Miller,
Bandera and Bchmldt.
Great Lakes Station Ball
Team Whitewashed by Cubs
treat Lakes, 111., Aug. 27. Urban
JKed faber. who pitched the Chi
cago Americans to victory over New
York in the world's series last fall,
tell a victim to the bats of the Chi
cago Cubs, champions of the Nation
at league, in an exhibition game
against the Great Lakes J aval Train'
ing station team today.
-f .. - - R. H. B.
Chlcaeo ... 1 S I S 1 t I I 14 4
Ureat Lakes t t t I
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
Roamer Stepping Mile in
1:34 4-5 Shatters Record
. Hi,, mi. 11 inm-mrr nr-inrri rrr- nf '"""(' "v--"' ''
? i t . ' I
it' i ' ' n
i i i , Mi Jt M
ill ' " ' t ,A J&p ti
11 . Vi r f t
"King of milers," Roamers, the
great racehorse owned by Andrew
Miller, won that title and was crowned
at the Saratoga racetrack when he es
tablished a new international record
of 1:34 4-5 for a mile around two
turns. Roamer was sent against Sal
vator's mark of, l:35, which the lat
ter made over a straightaway track at
Monmouth park in 1890. With 100
pounds up and Jockey Shuttinger in
the saddle, Roamer, alone, without
a pacemaker, dashed around the
track and shattered the mark that
had been standing for almost 30 years.
INDIANS GAIN
LAP ON RED SOX
IN PENNANT RACE
Cleveland Wins by Rally in
Sixth and Boston Loses
Though Joe Bush Fans
Thirteen Tigers.
Philadelphia, Aug. 27. Cleveland
won, 8 to 6, by a rally in the sixth.
In that inninsr Cleveland knocked
Johnson out of the box. Gardner
drove a home run into the left field
bleachers. Score:
rt in
Cleveland .......I 0 4 4 1 4 0 8 0 i is t
rnuaaeipnia . .0 10014000 0 ( 10 4
Batteriea: Morton, Coveteakle and O'Neill:
Johnson, Pleraon and McAvoy.
Rush Fans IS riayert.
Boston. Aug. 17. Joe Bush of Boston
fanned IS Detroit players today but the
visitors won. S to 1. Detroit scored twice
In the eighth on successive singles by Jones,
Vitt and Veaoh and an ' Infield out, Joe
Bush deflecting Gregg's drive, and Shean
throwing -out the batter aa Vttt scored
with the winning run. Score:
R H K.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 f 1
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 0 1
Batteries: Kalllo and Spencer; J. Bush
and Agnew.
Yanks la Flint Division.
New .York. Aug. 17. New Tork practi
cally clinched tta hold on a' first division
position here today when It detested St.
Louis In two games. 4 to 1 and 7 to 6, the
second gams going IS Innings. Scores:
First game:
'''''" R. H. E
St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 I S 0
New Tork 1 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 S 1
Batteries: Rogers, Wright. Houck and
Severeld; Love, 'Mogrtdge and Hannah.
Second gams:
R H E
St Louts 0 0 SI 0 00 S 000 01 14
New York 0 0010110000 11 IS 1
Batteriea: Houck and Severeld; Ftnneran,
Mogrldge and Hannah.
Immigration at Lowest .
Ebb Since the Civil War
Washington, Aug. 27. Immigra
tion to the United States during the
year ending Tune 30, placed at 110.
618 by a bulletin of the immigration
service issued today, was less than in
any year since the civil war.
Mexico furnished the largest num
ber of the 1918 immigrants, the total
admitted from that country being 17,
602. England was second and Japan
third.
Today's Sport Calendar.
Basing Tha Adirondack handicap, (or
t-year-olds, at Saratoga.
Trotting Grand etreult meeting at Read
vUle, Mass. tirent western circuit mooting
at Dea Molnea. Testimonial dinner In Bos
ton to Kd" Oners, dean of harness drivers.
Horse Show -Opening of annual Mewport
korso show, at Newport, R. L
Rowing .Navy regatta of Kew York
Athletic club, .en Hadwn river.
Tennis National boys' and juniors'
tingles championship opens nt forest Hill.
New Jerney coaat championship tournament
opens at Bay Head, N. 1.
made
1:33 1-5, Caiman (4), 128 pounds
(American bred), England, July 13,
1900; straightaway on turf, with down
gradu.
1:34 4-5, Roamer (7), 110 pounds,
Saratoga, August 21, 1918; one turn.
1:35 2-5 Harrow (3), England, July
7, 1899; straightaway on turf down
grade.
1:35 Ja, Salvator (4), 110 pounds,
Monmouth park, August 28, 1890;
straightaway.
1:36 1-5, Sun Briar (3), 113 pounds,
Saratoga, August 6, 1918; with turn.
1:36 4-5, Christophine (3), Juarez,
Mexico, March 11, 1914; with turns.
DIRECTUM WINS
HONORS IN GRAND
CIRCUIT MEETING
Murphy t tntry Paces Three
HeaWin Fast Time, Lead
ing a Field of Speedy
Horses.
I
Readville, Mass., Aug. 27. Direc
tum J. won the honors at the second
day's meeting of the Grand circuit
by leading a field of fast pacers home
in each of three heats in the 2:06
pace for a $3,000 purse. The Murphy
entry went in 2:03 1-2, 2:03 3-4 and
2:03 3-4.
Tommy Murphy had to push Di
rectum J. to the limit to win the first
and second heats and the leaders
were bunched at the wire. The
Poughkeepsie pacer breezed home
with an open space in the third heat.
Un, picked by many to win the
event, was poorly placed and got in
the money only in the second heat
when he came strong at the finish
into third position.
Silver King, the favorite, owned
by N. P. Wheeler, won the 2:14 pace
for half-mile horses. The event was
for pacers who had not appeared
before on the Grand circuit.
Edna Early, owned by W. S. Har
land, won the three-year-old pacing
division of the American horse
breeder futurity. Peter Elliott, own
ed by C. U. Elliott, was the only
other starter.
A 2:20 trot for members of the
Metropolitan driving club of Boston
and an amateur club race for trotters
were also held.
Summary:
American Horsebreeder futurity, 1-year-old
class pacing, value Sl.fiOT;
Edna Early, White 1 1
Peter Elliott. McDonald 1
Tims 1:11: 1:07. .
The Justin Edwards, 1:14 class paolng
fori half-mile horses, purse 11,000.
Silver King. Wood row l t 1 1
Hollywood Billy, Brooks t 1 S 2
Lord Lochaber, Fleming J S 1 J
Ellis Pointer, L'llla ............ .T 444
Mud lake, Srhuman ......0 I I ro
Mlnnequa Boy, Carney-Dora ...,4 0 7 ro
Mlsa Rico. Gtllts ...I T 4 ro
Rambling Jim, Hlnes I I I ro
Millard D, Brtggs dls
Tims i:06H; S:04H; S.0TH; 1:0TK.
The Neponset, 1:04 class pacing, purs
ss.ooo.
Directum J., Murphy ......1 1 1
Edward P., Leeas , 1 J 1
Mary Roeallnd Parr, Lea I ( 4
Little Batiste. Cox I I 1
Walter Cochato, Maple .....4 4 t
Un. Valentin 4 1 4
Tim liOlVt: 1:03: 1:03. .
Uncle Sam Issues New Lot
of Small Greenbacks
Washington, Aug. 27. Two new
greenbacks the first of the nation's
wartime currency are in circulation.
They are the $1 and $2 federal re
serve bank notes 'planned especially
to replace the silver certificates with
drawn from circulation as the treas
ury's silver reserve is melted into
bullion for export to the allies.
Previous fastest miles ever
on the running track were:
TWO RECORDS
MADE IN RACES
AT IOWA FAIR
New Time Marks Set for Four
and for Five Heats on
a Half Mile
Track.
Des Moines, Aug. 27. The world's
records were established today in the
Great Western Circuit races at the
Iowa state fair. Both were set in
the 2:14 trot, which was won by Peter
Dallas after five heats. The time for
the four heats is a world's record for
four heats on a half-mile track and
the time for the five heats also is
a record.
The summary: I
1:14 Trot, Purse 11,000 Peter Dallas, b h,
by Peter Kane, flrat; Sweet Aubrey, second;
Venetian Red, third and David Look,
fourth. Tim: 1:08 !:0U. l:01Vi, t:0lK,
1:1114.
1:17 Pace, Purs $700 Red Bearer, b f,
by Cup Bearer, first; Peter Fletcher, sec
ond; Jack The Clipper and Big Star di
vided third and fourth money. Best time,
1:08.
l.Oi Pace, Purs 11,000 Budwelssr, b h,
by Roy Norval, first; Dan Mack, second;
Petir Pointer, third; Jo Buckley, fourth.
Best time, 3:01.
Free-for-All Team Trot. Purse 1500
Catherine Archdate and Isaac R. T., first;
Sid McKerron and Sure Mike, second; Idle-
wiid and Kewpl split third and fourth
money with Allla Axwood and Dorla D.
Best time, 1:18.
81x-Furlong Dash, Purss 1200 Bob A.,
first; Ruby Coan II, second; Addllln 8.,
third. Tim, 1:16 H.
AT THE
THEATERS
WALTER BROWER, at the Or
pheum this week, closes his act
with a serious recitation, "The
Prodigal Girl." This bit of verse by
Rex Maxingham is given with so
much sincerity by Mr. Brower, that
yesterday he received this letter:
"I want to thank you for your
plea for the 'Prodigal Girl.' She needs
encouragement I know, for I am one
of them.
Mr. Brower is a southerner, who
began his stage career some twenty
years ago as a vocalist. Although his
method is strikingly individual, he is
successful in the quiet way which
made Ezra Kendall.
Fred Ballard, dramatist, Is working
on a new play. Harry S. Byrne met
him while in New York last week.
Mr. Ballard is a native of Have
lock, Neb., and now lives in New
York City.
When Manager Burgess gets back
to the Boyd from the third section of
his divided vacation, he will find
Harry Cockerill selling 'tickets with
one hand and bossing a gang of
cleaners, painters and the like with
the other. Harry is getting the house
all nicely slicked up for the opening
on Sunday night, when "Business Be
fore Pleasure" will start the season
there with some further insight into
the doings of Abe Potash and Maw
russ Perlmutter, who this time have
gone into the moving picture busi
ness. David Belasco will present "Polly
With a Past,", at the Brandeis
theater for two nights and Saturday
matinee, starting Friday night, Au
gust 30. This George Middleton and
Guy Bolton comedy will give local
theater-goers their first glimpse of
Ina Gaire, the latest Belasco actress
to achieve fame. The cast is the or
iginal one, including such well known
players as Cyril Scott, H. Reeves
Smith, Herbert Yost, George Stuart
Christie, Thomas Reynolds, Louise
Galloway, Adah Barton, Betty Lin
ley, Francis Verdi and Lioyd Neal.
Harry Lamont, at the Empress
theater for the last time today, has
the audience laughing from the start
with his jokes and clever comedy.
Chong and Moey prove entertaining
with their Chinese songs and dances.
Tomorrow comes an entire change of
program and the bill will be headed
by "The Hotel De Fiddle," a young
musical comedy by Herman Tim
berg, with the four Winter Garden
dancing girls.
One of the many ways in which
to get more than one's money's
worth at the Gayetv this week is to
vigorously applaud Jim Barton when
he exhibits those loose feet of his.
He has more eccentric steps to de
liver than can be contained in a danc
ing specialtv of reasonable length, and
it really takes two encores to get the
boy warmed up to show how nervous
his feet really are.
Morton Selten has been ensraeef'
for the cast of "Humptv Dumpty," i
m which Utis bktnner will star.
"Under Orders" was produced last
week in New York and proved to be
am vricrinat tAm Te X tupifffnl ftv '
Berte Thomas and thoogh in four
acts, has four characters only two
mothers who are twin sisters and
their sons, one pair Americans and
the other German. Thee character
are 5moersonaed by F.ffie Shanno"
mid Shelley Hull. The plot, deal"
with efforts of the Clerman officer, to
imnersonate his American cousin, j
who is a prisoner in Germany. j
riAtfHEtfo; FILMLAND
"PHOTO -PIAY. OFFERING J FOR. TODAY. "
On the Screen Today
Muse RITA JOLIVET In "LEST WK
FORGET."
Sun SESSUB HATAKWA in "THK
WHITE MAN'S LAW.
Rlalto THEDA BARA In "UNDER
THE YOKE."
Strand MAROETTRITE CLARK In
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
Empress JEWEL CARMEN in "LAW
LESS LOVE."
Lothrop, 14th and Lothrop THEDA
BARA In "FORBIDDEN PATHS." AL
LIED WAR REVIEW.
Orphenm South Side RUTH ROLAND
In "HANDS UP" EplBode No. 1. BRY
ANT WASHBURN In "KIDDER AND
KO."
Grand, 16th and Blnney PEARL
WHITE In "HOUSE OF HATE" Epi
sode No. 13. FATTY ARBUCKLE in "A
BARNYARD ROMEO."
Rohlff, 2559 Leavenworth ROY
STEWART In "BY PROXY."
Apollo, 19th and Leavenworth CAR
MEL MEYERS In "THE DREAM
LADY."
A MASTERPIECE is expected
when the new cinema produc
( rn iu-:Lii.
..wit u iiaiuiu dcu vvrigni5
famous storv. "Th Fvee f)f Thi.
World," comes to the Brandeis
tneater next aunday tor a limited en
gagement. Wrieht's storv of romance and ad
venture in the cities and mountains
of southern California, has been
translated into a magnificent multiple-reel
feature of ten sections, the
author himself oersonallv assisting
in the work.
Six months were spent upon the
work in Los Angeles and in River
side and San Bernardino counties in
California,
Jewel Carmen's stirring photoplay
"Lawless Love" will be shown for the
last times today at the Empress
theater. Those who like a pretty girl
in stirring action, which includes a
pistol battle and an escape through
fire, will get their money s worth in
this Jewel Carmen play.
Lonstance lalmadge has returned
PHOTOPLAYS.
Sessue Hayakawa
-in-
"The White Man's
Law"
Thur. LOUISE GLAUM
NEXT SUNDAY
3 Shows Daily, 2:30, 7.00, 9:00 P. M. AFTERNOONS 25c.
NIGHTS, 25c and 35c. Doors
LAST TIMES TODAY
ri x'.sK--"n vartv - r -Tui,
11
1 1 m ism ll
MA
B "UNDER THE
YOKE1' B
. 1 I 1111
X .J
to Hollywopd, Cal., after a vacation
of a month on the Atlantic coast and
will start work on her newest pic
ture. Miss Talmadge, who has had
a good rest and the care of a physi
cian to remedy a feeling of "general
tiredness," says she is ready for a
lively season.
Charles Maigne, writer of "Pru
nella," "The Awakening of Helen
Ritchie," ,,Barbary Sheep," "The
Rise of Jennie Cushing" and other
successful scenarios of the last vear.
will write ' all of Alice Brady's
scenarios and parts and will direct
the star in these pictures in the next
year.
Frederick Ballard's play, "Young
America," which was a Cohan and
Harris stage success, has been put
into the movies with Charles Froh
man Everett in the lead.,
Essanay Films has made a series of
six food conservation pictures for the
government, free of charge, and is
releasing them with its regular pro
gram. The pictures show the making
of dishes and give the ingredients
and recipes of tastful dishes that save
food for the government.
Viola Dana's new leading man, Guy
Coombs, is an actor with a long and
successful record. He made his de
but in stock and later played a part
in "Becky Sharp" with Mrs. Fisk in
"The White Horse Tavern" and
"The Rivals" with Thomas Jefferson.
In the movies he has had experience
with Edison and Kalem and has been
leading man and director for the
Metro, Klein, Ivan and Famous PIay
ers companies.
rilOTOPLAYS.
.USE
The World War and a Wo
man is the fascinating theme
of the Special Production.
Lest We' Forget'
STARRING
RITA JOLIVET
MATINEE PRICES SAME
AS NIGHT
aa ... jvjf A
LOTHROP 'ZU
THEDA BARA in
"FORBIDDEN PATHS"
ALLIED WAR REVIEW
Open 2 p. m. and 6:45 p. m.
tJlark
,
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
Japanese Player
Wins His Match in
Tennis Tournament
Forest. Hills, N. Y., Aug. 27.
Ranking players advanced with little
opposition here today in the second
and third rounds of the 37th annual
national singles championships of the
lawn tennis association. In marked
contrast to the opening day's play
the majority of the matches were
won in straight sets and without a
semblance of an upset.
The greatest interest of the gallery
centered around the initial appear
ance of Ichiya Kumagae. Kumagae's
opponent was George W. Wightman
of the Longwood Cricket club, Bos
ton, and while the oriental player
won in straight sets at 6-3; 6-2; 6-2,
Wightman offered enough opposition
again to demonstrate that Kumagae's
game has greatly improved since his
previous appearance in the 1916 tour
nament. hymeneal"
Pyle-Packard.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 27. (Special
Telegram) George E. Pyle and Miss
Blanche Packard both of Armour,
Neb., were married here Monday
evening by County-Judge Q'Keefe.
AMUSEMENTS.
4 VAUDEVILLE SHOWS DAILY
2:15, 3:30, 7:45. 9:15
FEATURE PICTURE SHOWS at
1), 12:30, C:15 and 10.
WAMIUND NELSON TRIO'
Novelty Aerialists
CHONG A MOEY LARRY LA
Ths Chinese MONT
Singers and That "Tall
Dancers Skinny Fellow"
BROWNING AND DAWSON
Darktown Topics -
Wm. Fox
Present
JEWEL CARMEN
In
"Lawless Love"
That Funny Man
BILLIE WEST
In
"The Straight
And Narrow"
"DROP IN ANY TIME AND COOL OFF"
Bast Ventilation In Omaha.
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE.
Msflnat Dally. 2:13 This Week, Nlsht e:IS.
FUTURISTIC REVUE: WALTER BROWER;
MARION HARRIS: "THE IMMORTAL FOURTH
OF JULY IN PARIS. 1918:" Gallsghtr 4 Rol.
lay; Margartt Edwardi: Burt Earls 4 Co.; Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Wilde; Orsheuai Travel Weekly.
PRICES Matlneee. lOe to 2Se (Exoept Sat. 4
Sun. Sana st 80c). NIGHTS. lOo (a 7as (E.
cent Sun, Sosis $1.00) Boxee and stalls. II .00.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
1&'JAgT&J Evngs. 25c-S0c-75c-$l
j&fJIIVl BARTON mbb0exnnciaeR"
And tha Great Big Scenic Production,
20TH CENTURY MAIDS
In a Fsast of Song and a Banquet ot
Jollity. Standard Broadway Beauty Chorus.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat. Mat. ft Wk., Ben Welch ft His Show.
BRANDEISSNSTsAT!Aug.30-31
Direct from Ten Months, at the
BELASCO THEATER, NEW YORK.
david n A I I V WITH
BELASCO K II L La 1 -A
Presents W J- PAST
With tha original cast intact, including
Ina Clalrs, Cyril Scott, H. Reevss-Smllh
and all ths others.
.
NEW KRUG
PARK
holds many new and novel attractions
or you.
MOTHERS' NIGHT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
New KRUG PARK will enjoy tha
biggest night in its history Wednes
day night. Every mother should visit
Omaha's most beautiful and best con
ducted park and ball room, as tha
evening wiil be devoted to them.
Tha special features include:
"A BABY CARRIAGE
ONE-STEP"
"BABY SOUVENIRS"
Then there is to be a v
PRIZE FOR THE
PRETTIEST BABY
PRIZE FOR THE BEST
DECORATED BABY
CARRIAGE
PRIZE DANCE FOR THE
"KIDDIES"
Oh, it's going to be soma night
a night long to bo remembered; so
doa't fail to bo there.
WAR ORPHAN
FOR ADOPTION
Any mother wishing to adopt an
Orphan should visit New Krug Park
Wednesday Bight. A good home h
ths prima requisite.
Several of Mrs. Jack Connor's pu
pils will entertain you with many
fancy dances. It's to show you what
her young pupils have accomplished
in flva WMkft.
