THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY.' SEPTEMBER 2. 1918.
CHICAGO LOSES
TO CLEVELAND IN
SEASOJHINDIIP
Washington: Closes, With Its
Eleventh Victory Over New
. York; Ty Cobb Takes ;
Turn in Box.
A-
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
DON'T TOO THINK I '
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LJ
4ET OUT OF HERE
AH' I CAN tE MONAHAN
A ObUAL VTARTlN" AM
AftCKJMtNT AN MKWtT
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PIPE AW CAbCf isCNCRALUf
RCX.AN I OPPOE 6
PlANii Pool vith JERC
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OF THlNi
fcUT DlNTt MOORED
TO A.T MOMP J
AND HZVT TOR r1
PLACE'
1 l"E UITH'HI
60CKET-
Copjrriirht,
in.
International
. 'Newt '
Service.
I JJfc")w 0 3TA8T t 1 yr-i ' I
i a nr-uT t Yt ii , js I
r -w .1 1 ... . i i .
Chicago, SepL 1. Chicago finished
hs home season today by losing to
Cleveland, 8 to S, in a loose spme:
Score: ' . i: '"';''.
Cleveland ........J :' 9 1 I 0' I
Chicago ..........0 0 0 I' l I f M
Patterles: Danforth. Bbellanback. Bern
and Devormen Couinbe, McQuillan and
O'Neill, Thomos.
henaten Win taut.
Washington, oept. 1, Wasolniton end
New York met b ere for the last time) thin
season today, the local tem winning. I to
t. The. vtetory Washington t three
sma In four of the series and 11 In It
for the season, with the Yankee. Score:
New York 0 0 1 0 1 90 01
Washington 0 I I H
Batteriea: Keating, Morlde, Flnneran
and Hannah: Ayeta, MatteeoB and Plclnlch.
.Cobb Oora in Bo.
Bt. toule. Mo.. 8ept. 1 With Ty Cobb
pluhln against Oeorge BIslor In the laat
i..n t.1 ik. .(wnnrf lime of today'! double
header. Detroit and 8U Loul cloaed the
ho bell eeaeon here today. Detroit won
the elrt eame. t lo S. fit. I-oul. won the
racond, to 5, profit Inf by lelrolt Infield
. error. Score.' first game:
letrol ...... ..0 0 1 I S 1 1 07
st. i.oui i...9 o . .o t i t o i
rtBtterlwi: I)aM and Telle t Davenport,
lifli ll, Bennett and Severeld.- .
Si-ore, aecond jsmc: V
Dolrolt ......... S 0 0 0 0 0 t
Kt l.oul. v 4 10 10 i
natterlett: Cnnnlnfham, Cobb, and Srn
ftrj Wright,. Staler and NunamaKer. '
National League Season
Closes in Gfucagb With
Victory for Champions
Chicago,' Sept. , 1 f he . National
leasue season was closed in Chica
go today with a 4 to 0 victory for
the league champions over Pittsburgh
' Chicago won by bunching hits off Hill
and Conistock, Score;
Jlttburth o o o oo
ChU-alO. .........0 MtMIIM
Batterlee: Hill, Comiitook and Bohraldtj
Vaughn, Tyler and Kllllfer; O'FarrelU
. " Cincinnati In Third Plae.
Cincinnati, et. 1. Cincinnati went Into
Ihlrd place today by winning both game of
it double-header with St. Louie by acoree of
f. lo 3 and 10 to . The local team hit both
Mcadewa and Amea at will. Score, first
m.moui. .;o0 0 V 10 0 J-!
CincHinatl 0 I 0 0 J O
Batterlee! Meadowa and Oonialea, Paul
til EH"" and Wlngo. ,
Score, aecond game!
Cincinnati .... S 0' J X 0 I -10
rtatterieai Ame and Brocks King and
Archer." . ' ' ':
: r '--,?,;
One Run Saves Bcselins
From Being Shut Out
The Armours beat the Beselins, 8
to 1. Graves pitched his usual good
' game and was never in danger. The
.I'.csetins would have teetrihut out 'W ?"at
but for home run by Dvck. butlaj Crowders orders,
Graves came right back for Armour rv p m
with a home run and cleaned tne
l.asrs. The two Collinses, Ryan and
Williams , led with the stick. The
score: "'. .: : " ' v-;
ARMOURS . EB8EUNS
AB.H.O.A.U. ' AB.K.O.A.K
J.Colll'g.rt i I I I OM'nc'ae.Sb 4 11
i o
t
M
o
t o
Cravee.cf 4
Cillh'ili.!b 1
WtlU'mAe 3
0 II
1 J i
Z 4 0
OGern'dt.jn b i
AHoye.lb ,tt t
ODyck.p )' 4 t
n.6fcy,ea 10 0
Crc'r'n.Sb 4
rts-sn.lb S
.M.Coll'f.s i
Tet.gue.If 3
tiravea.p 4
114
3 14 S
oun'h'm.rr I 1
flBtacey.ct SOS
OLang.o .
CQcntltle.tf i, t 1
SOS
Ol
1 0 S
0
0 0
TtAt nil !I1S 0 Total SI SSI 10 0
Score by inning! '
. Afmourt ........1 f VJ
,lieMlnt .,...,.,...,..0 M I 0 0 04
lltrn.d : runa, Armoura S, Beaellna 1.
Homo run, Graven, Pyck! S-baao bite, Wll.
Hann. Ryan, fcyck; aaerlflce hlla. M. Col
lins.' State base. J. Collins 4. Olllham t,
"William S. (Corcoran 1, M Colllna 1. Lett
on bases. Armour 4, Beselins I. Double
tjlay, Craves to Corcoran to Ryan. Struck
out by Orftvvt 4, by Dyck t. , Beat on
i tmlls. off JJycR S, Hit by pitcher, by Dyck
' J. Ttrao 1:49. Vuiplre, Murphy.
-Holmes White Sox
.Shut Out by Longeways
. The : Longeways administered an
awful beating to'the Holmes White
Sox Sunday, winning, 13 to 0. Fran
cis allowed but .three hits and re
ocived errorless support. Charley Mc
Dowell's fielding -was again a feature,
This wa the last game of the season
and the Loncewavs are tied for the
lead. , They will probably meet the
. Armours at Rourke 'park next.oun
day. The score: '
LONGEWAT9" V. ' HOLMES
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
rhllllpn.Sb 4 1 I OCelllns.ss III 1
Hsller.se I I I I SMurray.cf 4 0 S 0
Jnnes.e I It I aOrant.p 4 0 0 1
I'lu'li.lbl lit SCrc'n.Sb till
i h.M'D.rf 4 0 4 0 Baker.:b S 0 0 11
. Ken'y.ib lit) OLacey.o S 1 ,1 I
lock d.tf S 1 1 0 Rosenb..rt S I 1 0
hrifn.rt t 1 1 0 eArmg.lb 0 10 0
Kranola.p I I 0 I SHolly.lf I 0 10
- Total 45 TsjJ It 0 Total SS 12411 S
' Scoro by Innings: . - , , "',
Holmes 0 I III MIt-l
Longcwy ...... I t 0. 0 I ( 0 S 11
Double play: Francis to Kennedy to Carl
McDowell. Two b" hlter Carl McDowell.
Jonps (It, t'hllllp Kennedy, Rosenbloem,
I Acer. Btruck out: By Francis, Ti Grant,
: 7." Baaes on. halls: Francis, 1; Orant, 1.
Umpire Eckhardt. -
Jack Dempsey Accepts
. Challenge of - Tom Gibbons
Milwaukee, Wis., " Aug. '6. Jack
Dempsey. today accepted the chal
lenge issued by Tom Gibbons, boxing
instructor at Camp Meade; Md., last
night and , declared he would meet
Gibbons in a ten-round tight here any
time the latter desired. Dempsey said
he would donate his share of the re
ceipts to the war fund as Gibbons an
nounced he would. ,
A ' . , , :v
Ritchie Held as a Result -of
Death of lightweight
, Jersey City, N. J., Aug 6. As the
result tf the death of Nelson Paper
man., his opponent' in . a-lightweight
boxing match here last night, Victor
Ritchie, today avas placed under arrest
on X charge, of m-nslaughter. An
autopsy will be held. :
' Zerden to Wrestle. '
York. Neb.. Sept. 1. Ben Zersen of
Gresham has accepted a challenge
. .mvvi fv 4iutfWIIi V. V .' ma,j
Km., to wrestle oft October 3, the
veca; oi tue tau testirau ,
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
HOLIDAY GAMES
CLOSE LEAGUES'
BASE BALL SEASON
Cubs and Red Sox Will Meet at
Chicago Wednesday in First
Game of World's Cham
; pionship Series. '.'
New York, Sept. 1. The major
leagues' base ball seasons close with
tomorrow's holiday games, with .the
Chicago Nationals and Boston Amer
icans, winners of the championship of
their respective leagues. The Cubs
clinched the . pennant . last Sunday
while the Red Sox did not make sure
of the American title until Saturday.
The teams will meet at Chicago Wed
nesday in the first game of the world
series. ..
In the National league, Chicago, af
ter breaking even last Sunday with
Brooklyn, divided a six game series
evenly with Cincinnati. Tyler and
Vaughn allowed Pittsburgh four hits
and no runs today.
In the American league Boston suf
fered two defeats in three games with
Detroit, but took three out of four
from. Philadelphia. Mays successfully
pitched both games against Phila
delphia Friday. Bush" lost a close
game to Detroit v xuesday. Jones
pitcher a shutout against the Tigers
Wednesday. Ruth held Philadelphia
to. three hits Saturday, but in the sec
ond game of the day Watson blanked
the Red Sox with one hit.'.
, Cleveland Club .Dlsbandsr
Chicago. . Sept, 1. The Cleveland
club, runner up in the American
league race, disbanded here tonight.
The team was scheduled to finish its
season in St. Louis tomorrow, but ac
cording to James C. Dunn, president
of the club, 'the players .preferred
running no chance of violating Gen-
Omaha Gun Qub Shoot
Brings Out Big Gallery
Y Of Shotgun Artists
Conditions Sunday were ideal for
the shotgun artists and a large. gal
lery ,ot experts gathered at the
Krou'nds of the Omaha Gun club.
where the match was staged. Shooting
commanced at m the afternoon
and closed' at S o'clock, Today the
ahoot will start at 10 q clock and will
be. on a 150-bird run. Fifty shooters
are expected to take part, .
me Sunday scores out of a possible
100 were: . '
Hanson
.isaiGung' ..:..
..tlTalcott ..
..KStroup ...
..tllMlckelwatt
it
.......3
04
II
L, Mlddaugh
O. Hansen .
Wright .....
Oauer
I3l8ffe 3
Warner' ....
Kelhart
,.S4IUetsner .S3
..SOiCoffman .......... .88
. .SSjLandroch .....a. ..74
..151 Wilson ,.....,...,.76
.,86'Hoffmaa ......... .01
. ,85Koren ,.!
..76Mlddaugh ...88
..SIIHolllngsworth 77
Brendell
Boss ...
Klllson ,
Atkinson
Thomas
Carkl ..
McDonald
.IOKllng ,.,.t 68
Wagner ...4IKembls
........ 14,
, 71
, 71
Thorp Si; Cheney
Oalletly 3 Wolff ,
Klngaley ....(OIlTmelt
Hedges ..;....,..ISLewls
.71
,6
Scores out of a possible 50.
McCaffrey
... .zSiZermehn
...... .44
43
.......S3
nagen
Geilus
...4HAdan)S ,
,..43McAndrw
Murphy s Win Both Games
Saturday From Metcalfs
By winning both games of a double
bill from the Metcalfs of. Council
Bluffs the Murphy-Did-lts finished
in a three-way tie in the Greater
Omaha league. The first game the
blacksmiths won by a score of 6 to
5 and 'the second, 16 to 3. ' Score
first game: . ..
w- R H C
Murphjs . .....0 . 1 . 0 0 ,0 0 -l $'
Metcalfs 0 4 0 I 0 ' 1 I T t
Second game!
Murphys .,.9
Metcalfa ........1
B, H. E.
314 33 t
0 i
Feeder Lamb Crop Is Not
-'-Moving Because of Rates
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. I. (Sp.
cial.) Facing the alternative of car
rying over the season's big lamb crop
until next year .of shipping . them to
market this fall at mutton ' prices,
Wyoming nockmastersare. awaitiog
results from a visit to Washington by
a special committee of. feeders who
ordinarily are heavy buyers of their I
iccner tamos.
1 Heretofore the Wyoming crop has
been purchased by Colorado -feeders
before September, I, but, thus far no
sucn sales nave been made. Nor are
they likely to be unless some, conces
sions in freight rates can be secured
by the' feeders.--,. V''wi.,
American ArmyEncoMgeS-
; : By Wan-Power-Legislation
With the American Army in France,
Sept. 1. The enactment of thenew
American man-power measure brought
: . f r .
cajiicssioiib vi atisiaciion irom,ne
American army. -
The high command is interested in
the moral effect the measure wilt have
upon the enemy. ? His man-power is
I now concededty at its weakest and his
I replacement sources limited. Military
i yiiss , v v wti , wjyvti m vawiiUH ill
jthe morale in. Germany as a strong
tactor in the winter situation.
' - - - ..... . . . : . .
' y ' '
LOCAL NAVY LADS
BEAT KHAKI BOYS
FROM CAMP DODGE
Smith, Former , White Sox
Pitcher, Proves Too Much
for the Des Moines
Crew.
The Omaha Naval Recruiting Sta
tion base ball team blockaded the
soldier team from Camp Dodge .Sun
day at Rourke park and only allowed
one run to slip through their de
fense. Smith, former Chicago Wh e
jSox pitcher, was a tower of strength
in the Bluejacket lineup homing tne
khaki clad players to three hits and
one run. The only run by the sol
diers came in the ninth inning on a
two base hit and a single.
The sailors amassed nine hits and
scored three runs. - Wahl formerly
with Topeka led off in the sixth inn
ing by connecting with one of the
benders dished up by Slattery, form
erly with the Three-I and coast lea
gues, for' two bases. He was sacri
ficed to second and scored on a wild
pitch.
Four" hits in the seventh inning
forcedacross two more runs for the
Navy.y Hannigan, Smith, Dygcrt and
Wahl all connected safely.
The, Great Lakes Naval Training
Station band played a concert before
the. game and short selections during
the contest. A fair sized crowd wit
nessed the game,
Monday the Navy team plays the
Armours. , The band will play a con
cert before the game. The Armours
defeated the navy a few weeks ago
and a rivalry between the two teams
assures a fast game. '
The line-up:
NAVY ' ARMY
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.PO.A.E.
Dygert.et 4 111 OfitelgeUb 4 1110
Wahl.i
3 0 1 SNorder.ct 4
111 0Roach.lt 4
0 3 3 0 Wolf, as 3
113 OAgnew.lb S
310 0 OBru'ski.Sb S
10 0 OSend'b g.o 3
10 OW-d'mn.rf 3
10 4 OSlittery.p I
0 37 13 3 TotKl . 39
0 t
0 3
3 3
0 I
0 1
0 T
0 0
Nyt.lb
Lawler.Sb
Lyck.o
1
1
0 0
Wllma.lb
3 1
Han'f'n.lf 4
Stevens.rt 3
Smlth.D I
- Total II
0 1
134
. Bcore by Innings:
R. H. E.
.....0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 3 3
.t...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 S 1
Two-base hits. Wahl. Lirclc.
Navy
Army
Summary!
Strelgel; Double play. Lawler to Williams:
Hit by pitched ball Wahl: Base on balls
off Smith. 3, off Slattery, 1; Struck out by
Smith. . by Slattery, t; Sacrifice hat Nye;
Stolen bases Wahl, Wolf. Brunakl. ' Time
of game 1:30.
Hebrew Association Will
Open New Club Rooms
The Younar Men's Hebrew an-;.i.
tion and the Young Women's He
brew association of Omaha will hold
a formal installation of offiters in
their1 new club rooms in the Lyric
buildihg Tuesday night. The instal
lation and opening will start at 8:30
o'clock.' ' - .1 .'
Bears Kill Sheep.
Meeteetse. Wyo. Sect l.fSoe-
cial.) Cattle and 6hcep men with
ranges along the northern slopes of
tne oik orn ana ui creek; moun
tains report serious losses from the
ravages of bears.
Booserelt to Speak.
Newburgh. ,N. Y Sept. 1. Col
Theodore Roosevelt will be the
principal speakerlhere on Labor day
at the launching of the first ocean
going cargo carrier ever buiS on the
: Hudson river. . "
Goes To His Own
STATE FAIR GETS
FINE BILL READY
FOR OMAHA DAY
Special Parking Space Will Be
Arranged for Autoists,
AWho Should Display
Oniaha Pennants.
Omahans who visit - the Nebraska
state fair, at Lincoln on Omaha day,
Thursday,' September 5 will find a
full bill of attractions from which to
choose. , A program of events to suit
every taste has been arranged.
A food training camp and canning
club demonstrations will be held'at
Agricultural hall during the morn
ing. At the textile building babies
will reign supreme during the morn
ing, with a Better Babies exhibit and
examinations of defective babies.
Band concerts will be given at vari
ous places about the grounds all
morning.
Afternoon attractions include the
Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, the
Wrotham-Rice carnival, horse races
and band concerts. A cireus per
formance also will be given during
the eTening and the carnival will be
running full blast.
Many interesting attractions at the
fair 011 Omaha day are recommended
by the Chamber of Commerce. They
include the government exhibit,
the live stock show, the farm prod
ucts exhibit, the Better Babies ex
hibit, the domestic products exhibit,
the textiles exhibit, the art exhibit,
the educational exhibit, the food
conservation demonstration, the
"Made-in-Nebraska" " display, , the
automobile show, the machinery
snow, tne iranur uctuuiisuanuuj.
the University, of Nebraska exhibit
and the "Your-Fellow Nebraskans"
exhibit. -
Soecial oarkine soace will be re
served at the fair grounds for
Omahans who) have , their ' cars
marked "Omaha." Pennants and
badges for automobiles and visitors
to the fair will be . supplied at the
Ak-Sar-Ben ornce at 1717 Uougias
street .
Automobilists who wish to avoid
the heavy travel on the O. L,' D.
route to Lincoln on Omaha day can
drive via the Lincoln highway ;to
Vallev. from there on the hiKh-line
cutoff, marked yellow, white and red,
to Wahoo. and from there to Lincoln
via the Cornhusker . route! marked
red, white and red. .The distance
from, Omaha to Lincoln by this
route is 11 miles farther than over
the O. L. D. highway.
Proposes Increase in Pay .
i Of Commissioned Officers
-Washington, Sept. 1. Increase of
$500 a year in pay of commissioned
orhcers ot the army trom second lieu
tenant to colonel is proposed in a bill
introduced in the house by Represent
ative Djer of Missouri, r- :
. Dr.. .eitmn ; "Released.
Cleveland. O., Aug. '31. Dr. " Ben
Reitman, formerly an associate of
Emma Goldman, the anarchist leader,
was released from custody-today af
ter serving five and one-half months
of a six months sentence in the V ar
rensville workhouse here for spread
ing birth control propaganda.
LOTHROP
24th' and
Lethrop
fojELL SHIPMAN and ALFRED WHITMAN
in "BAREE SON OF KAZAN.'
, - v i ;
Destruction.
"PHOTO -PIAY' OFFERING P FOR TODAY
THE thousands of peopfe who
greeted Harold Bell Wright's
"The Eyes of the World" at the
Brandeis theater yesterday afternoon
and night displayed every indication
of keen satisfaction. Limited in seat
ing capacity the Brandeis theater pre
sented a scene which brought the
people of Omaha back to the days
of!nThe Birth of a Nation." Hun
dreds were literally turned away and
theater officials assert that a new
record for theater attendance is
bound to be established.
There has been no more remarkable
portrayal in the history of the mo
tion picture than that of Conrad Le
GranM, the cynical ttory writer.
Down to the last minute detail it is a
triumph in that branch of the actor's
art that in these days is mastered by
so tew players.
It has been asserted that there is
not a hackneyed character in "The
Eyes of the World" and the story is
both idyllic and melodramatic, but
its melodrama is of the finest of
type.
Particularly in the character of Sy
bil, the mountain girl; LeGrange, the
novelist; Taine, the physical wreck
of a misspent life, and Henry Marsten,
the convict, has the author shown his
unusual powers of characterization.
The butned-out roue, Taine, con
trasts strongly with the ingenuous
young artist, Aaron King, ambitious
for fame, but who is on the point of
debasing his talents for the easy way
.Now Playing
3 SHOWS DAILY
J, 2:30 p. m., 25tv
7 and 9 p. m., ZSc and 35t
J We- WHPo" O Btu VxdWT I -
5 (9REELS ) 5
fr Voriovg ADVCHTUBC I ,
U. V COMCDV PATHOS J LJ
. .. ;
TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
"M'LISS"
i
to success and becomes the shining
mark for a designing woman.
Then there is Conrad LeGrange,
the cynical story-writer, who confes
ses that he "haunts the intellectual
slaughter-pens" for material for his
"successful" stories, but in whose
heart still burns many of the kindly
sentiments of his earlier days.
A quaint touch is added in the
picturing of Yee Kee, the keen, de-,
voted Chinese servant, who adds
many a light and humorous touch to
the pictures.
. "The Eyes of the World" will be
shown at the Brandeis for a limited
engagement only, with three shows
daily, 2:30, 7 and 9 p. m.
Mary Pickford is in. town.
She is on the screen at the Strand
theater, appearing as "M'Liss" in the
film version of Bret Harte's famous
storv of the same title. Is the picture
worth while? Well, ask any of the
many hundreds who attended the
Strand Sunday. They will recom
mend it highly.
"The Great Love," taken in co
operation with the British govern
ment and based on the great love that
places country above all else, is the
film offering at the Rialto theater for
the first half of the week. It is a
picture that creates patriotic fervor
in a. most exhilarating manner. Robert
Harron. Dorothy Gish and Henry
Walthall have the leading parts.
JUNE ELVIDGE
-in-
lJhe Power and the Glory"
FATTY ARBUCKLE
And' the Broadway Star.
IXlXlXLKIXIXrxTXTVTTkT
Norma Talmadge
Only Way
JBHBMBWBMKeMa
AtlV Official War
Review.
Sunshine ' Comedy.
The
Great
Love
HI
I
'V j-l. i I, - aj
Present I
Surtax Rates on l.arge
Incomes in New Revenue
Bill 52 to 65 Per Cent
Washington, Sept. 1. The new
revenue bill will be reported to the
house Monday, according to plans
announced tonight by Chairman
Kitchin of the ways and means com
mittee. The measure will je taken
tip for consideration Thursday or
Friday and final disposal is expected
within 10 days.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
senate finance committee, announced
hearings will not be started until
Thursday. . '
On incomes from $200,000 to $300,
000, 52 per cent; $300,000 to $500,000.
54 per cent; $500,000 to $1,000,000, 58
per cent; $1,000,000 to $5,000,000, 60
per cent, and all incomes above
$5,000,000, 65 per cent. These-rates
are-in addition to the normal income
tax rate of 12 per cent.
Italian Airplanes Carry
Propaganda to, Slovaks
Washington, Sept. 1. Slovak subr
jects of Austria-Hungary were in
formed of the progress and aims of
the "allies by an escadrille of Italian
seaplanes which flew over Zara, drop
ping 100,000 printed leaflets. All of
the planes and their destroyer es
cort returned safely.
Plumbers Patriotic.
Newport News, Va., Sept. 1. Two
thousand plumbers and steam fitters
employed at the various military
camps and on government contracts
in the Newport News district, voted
to return after being on strike two
weeks. It was stated that the men
decided to forfeit the union charter
and return as a patriotic duty. The
forfeiture was necessary as the wages
ate less that the union allows.
AMUSEMENTS.
FOUR VAUDEVILLE SHOWS DAILY
2:15 3:30 7:4S 9:15
Feature Picture Shown at
11:0012:30 6:15 and 10:O0p. m'
VAUDEVILLE'S LATEST eN8ATT6n .
FRONTIER OF FREEDOM
A bombshell ot tiritcment dlroct from tbe
front Line Trenches m France; produced and
directed by Caw. L. E. Binion. U. 6. A., re
tumrd from overseas after 13 months, slid Lieut.
T. F. Hewitt. Koysl Filing Corps, British Army,
returned sfter 27 montiia shroud.
LOTUS LEE "Just Songs."
Marlon Cibney An Interesting Woman.
CHAS. J. HARRIS CO in GeorJeAdes
Comedy, "The Mayor and the Maniac."
Two Features Worth
While on the Screes'.
WM. Si HART hi ;
"Rformd Outlaw"
PEGGY HYLAND in
BONNIE
ANNIE
LAURIE
Devoted to
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Twice Daily week Mst TODAY.
Final Performance Friday Nit -
69TH ANNUAL TOUR
OF THE BOY ACTOR,'
BEN
WELCH
Burlesque' Funniest
Comedian,
IN A TWO-ACT
BARRAGE OF LAUGHS
Deir Besdcr
He who doesn't Oritur bis wire this week
to see Ben and his Bis Show Is mesner
than a warty fro sod I'll take my glsmes
off to provu It. sny lima. Ben's Show with
out him would he considered (Treat, but he's
here himnrlf. folks, he's here!
OLD MAN JOHNSON, Mgr. Otyety.
Evening; and Sun. Mat.. 25. SO. 75. $U
wr Mats 158 and 2k &
Chew sum II you like, bat no smokmsr
LADIF.S' 1 fir AT ANY WEEK .
TICKETS UC DAY MATINEE
Bsby CatTMK Garage In the Lobby.
1TZJ
ALL THIS WEEK.
Mats. Wed. and Sat.
SPECIAL LABOR DAY
MATINEE TODAY.
A. HU Woods Present
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE
By Montague Glass St Jule Eckert Coodma
Direct From 1 Year in New York.
Nights, 50c to $2.00; Matinee BOe to $1.00
Phone
Doug.
494
SUPERIOR VAUDEIVLLE.
Mstlsse Daily. 2:15 Night. t:IS This Week.
"ALL FOR DEMOCRACY"; LLORA HOFFMAN:
1. K. EMMET. MARY E. RYAN A CO.; Eddie
Csrr A Co.; Carl McCnllou jh : Dsls A Burth;
As Artistic Trest; Orphaum Travel Weekly.
Prices Matinees. 10c to 25c (Except Sat. asd
Sssdsy. sssie 50c): Bos and Stalls, 50e ss
75s. Night. lOe to 75c (except Sua. seme f I.W.)
Beaea aad stalls. 11.00.
LAKE VIEW. PARK
DANCING
THIS AFTERNOON
AND TONIGHT
BASKET PICNIC AY TODAY
TONIGHT the Season's Biggest
CARNIVAL BALL
After today Lakeview will only be open
si sunaaya,
..
r