THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. APRIL 7, 1919.
6
FREMONT LIFTS
REESE TROPHY
FROM OMAHA G. G.
Kingsley and Middaugh Stage
Thrilling Contest for High
Score, Finish Tied With
96 Each; Redick Fails.
The Fremont Trapshooting club
lifted the Reese trophy yesterday
ifternoon, breaking eight more clay
birds than the Omaha Gun club
shooters could destroy and forcing
the O. G. C. to disgorge the cup.
Forty shooters took part in the
tourney, but according to the rules,
only the scores of the highest 10
of each club were counted. The
Fremonter's score was 895 and that
of the Omahans, 887.
A big gallery of spectators wit
nessed the shoot and were thrilled
by some excellent shots by the lead
ing trap men of each club. Ray
Kingsley and Ray Middaugh had
quite a battle for the leadership
and wound up in a tie of 96 apiece.
O. Hansen of Fremont ran them a
close race, getting 95 birds with
Frank Middaugh, Smith and Mc
Dougal landing a count of 9.? each.
!eorge Redick had a chance to be
liigh man by shooting a "straight"
in his last string of 20 shots, but
he missed five and made a total
score of 92.
The Omaha club members de
clare, they will regain the trophy
as soon as a return shoot can be
arranged and they will have two
more 90 per cent men with them,
Cal Wagner and Secretary McDon
ald, who were neither in yesterday's
event. The strong breeze handi
capped all the gunners, causing the
blue rocks to take some queer
twists and causing difficulties for all
the shooters. It was a fairly warm
day and everyone enjoyed tin af
ternoon's event.
The scores of the 10 highest men
on each team were:
Omaha Gun Club. I Fremont Trnpnhoot-
Klnitsley 0 lng- Club.
IMcPougal M R, Middaugh .
Redick 82! O. Haninn 95
Thone 891 F. Middaugh 9
Whttmore 89! Smith 93
Talcott 88 1 Landroth 88
Oauer 8S1 Fairbanda 88
Thrtatenson 881 W. Hansen .....88
Kaftan 84! J. Hanson 87
Moor 84j Helta tod
! Wilson 81
Total 887 f
Total 895
Toledo in Danger of Losing
Its A. A. Base Ball Club
Toledo, April 5. Stockholders of
the Toledo American association ball
club have until Tuesday to adjust
their differences with Roger Bres..a
han. Thomas J. Hickey, president of
the American association, issued this
ultimatum after a conference with
the stockholders today, Mr. Mickey
informed them that if a settlement
is not reached by Tuesday the fran
chise will be declared forfeited and
transferred to another city, the name
of which he did not give.
Bresnahan, formerly a major
league manager, is president and
majority stockholder of the local
club. lie has no money with which
to begin the season and his asso
ciates have declined to lend him fur
ther assistance.
"R
.Orisk Illinois gives
a pointer to Friend
Washington
"Ho, Illinois," called the State of Washing
ton, "I've watched your growth with keenest
interest. I've seen you buiH yourself into
a giant in a few small years. Your meats,
your grain, your steel how did they boom
so fast?"
Illinois smiled as the two puffed Owl
Cigars.
"I've simply made the most of all I had.
And you will do as much. And as you do,
you'll grow. You have a wonderful port
in Seattle. Your fir and cedar are a source
of wealth. Your lands are full of water
power. Your hills may soon yield unex
pected minerals. You're headed for great
wealth! Go to it!"
Owl and White Owl sell big in Washing
ton and Illinois and all the nation over.
There's no stopping dependable cigars like
these. Their mildness and their quality win
them ever-growing friendship. Try Owl or
White Owl now today!
LONDRES
SHAPE re
General Cigar Co., Inc.
Best & Ruell Branch,
Omaha, Neb., Distributor!.
TWO DEPENDABLE CIGARS
New Millard Hotel
13th and Douglas
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Near All Theater.
Thoroughly Renovated and Refurnished.
Rooms, $1.00 and Up.
Rooms with Private Bath, $1.50 and Up.
Special Rates to Permanent Guests.
Inspection requested.
H. WEINER, Manager.
Local. High Schools
to Stage Base Ball
Champjonship Series
Local high school diamond play
ers are getting out the old mits and
limbering up for what promises to
be a lively sand lot season. Com
merce, South, Central and probably
Creighton will form lines and stage
a local championship series.
Coach Evans' business boys have
gotten the jump on the other high
school combinations. With a bunch
of fast men on deck, and a couple of
nifty pill slingers, the business boys
are planning on maintaining their
athletic record made on the floor
this winter.
Although it is likely that Central
will try to get nine men in uniform,
the call will not be issued until late
this week or early the following
week. The athletic board has not
yet decided whether a team should
be organized this year. None of the
state high schools go in for base
ball extensively, so interest is lack
ing in this sport. "Hob" Turner,
Young Maxwell, the Konecky broth
ers, Art Logan and Art Paynter are
among those to whom the Central
ites look to form the basis of a good
crew.
Because of the spring vacation,
school will not close until the mid
dle of June, thus giving the high
school teams a chance at a real sea
son. Since a general exodus to the
farms is not expected this year,
the high school fans hope to see the
school teams stage a real series.
The high school track men are
also getting on their war paint.
Commerce high will form a team of
sprinters for the first time, and will
enter them in the state meet at
Lincoln. All three schools have
good material although no one
school is expected to put out any
thing unusual in that line.
Aerial Derby to Be Feature
of Aeronautical Convention
New York, April 6. An aerial
derby which will be the first com
petition for a trophy offered by
Ralph Pulitzer, Joseph Pulitzer and
Herbert Pulitzer, owners of the New
York World and the St. Louis Post
Dispatch, will be the feature of the
aeronautical convention and exhibi
tion at Atlantic City in May, it was
announced here tonight.
The Pulitzer prize is a challenge
trophy to be competed for annually
in an event to be given by the Aero
Club of America. The trophy must
be won by three times before it
becomes the permanent possession
of any aviator.
The trophy this year v.-il1 be
awarded to the aviator who covers
the longest non-stop flight in cross
country flying over land, water or
both, starting or ending at Atlantic
City. The derby is open to all avia
tors. Intercollegiate Fencing
Title Goes to Columbia
New York, April .6. Lieut. Mil
lard J. Bloomer, jr., of Columbia
university won the intercollegiate
fencing title last night.
Kilbane Defeats O'Leary.
Philadelphia, April 6. Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion,
defeated Artie O'Leary of New York
in a six-round bout here last night.
Kilbane had the best of every round
and the New Yorker was tired and
hanging to the ropes at the finish.
PROF. WAGNER IS
HOPS' NAME
AT CARNEGIE U
Old Pittsburgh Shortstop Is
Member of Technology In
stitute Athletic Faculty
as Base Ball Coach.
The call of the wild has drawn
John Honus Wagner, banner short
stop of the Pirates and veteran of
a thousand diamond battles, out of
his lair. Last year "Honus" de
clored he was through with the
game, but every afternoon he may
be seen on Schenley diamond of the
Carnegie Institute of Technology at
Schenley Dark. Pittsburgh, outtinz
the Carnegie candidates through j
their paces. He is no longer "Ho
nus," but is now Professor John H.
Wagner, general athletic trainer and
a member of the Carnegie faculty.
He bears his new title with the quiet
dignity and nonchalance that he had
when he was scooping up "daisy cut
ters" with the Pirates.
Professor Wagner is facing a se
rious problem in producing a team
at Carnegie for the available candi
dates are limited in number. When
Uncle Sam called, the first men in
Carnegie to respond to the call were
the athletes, and as a great number
of these men are still in service the
available supply is rather limited.
Associated with Professor Wag
ner are Dr. William L. Marks, Ath
letic director of the institute; Cap
tain William J. Hazel, track coach;
Walter P. Steffens, football coach,
and William H. Munhall.
Dr. Marks, who has been with the
institute for a number of years, was
a well-known athlete in the Uni
versity of Pennslvania, and made a
name for himself in all forms of ath
letics. Captain William J. Hazel, the
track coach, is one of the youngest
coaches in the country and comes
to Carnegie from Fosdick commis
sion on training camp activities. He
has been teaching army calesthen
ics to 25,000 men. Captain Hazel
was originally a Springfield college
man, where he played left half back
on the varsity football team and
shortstop on the baseball team.
He is in charge of the track team
and is facing the same shortage that
Wagner is experiencing. He is,
however, a very versatile athlete,
being a trained boxer and wrestler
as well as general athletics,, and it
will be no surprise if he turns out a
crack team for Carnegie. Walter P.
Steffens is coach of the football
team.
One of the most valuable ad
juncts in Carnegie's athletic faculty
is "Bert" Munhall, who is in charge
of the equipment and well-being of
the athletes. Munhall gained his ex
perience as a meniber of the old
Sterling Steel Works football team
and later was a member of the
Sterlings of Wilkinsburg when they
won the championship of Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia in
1909-1910. He has a vast store of
knowledge of all things athletic and
sees to it that no athlete represent
ing Carnegie goes into any sort of
a contest unless he is in perfect con
dition physically and equipped with
the proper accouterments. His quick
eye instantly detects any irregular
ity in the playing of a candidate arid
his skillful fingers know the tricks
of taking out "cricks" and "Charley
horses."
Among the available track team
material, Capt. C. B. Schmidt is reel
ing off the quarter and half mile in
record time. Although only 20 years
old, he has done the quarter in .52
flat and is looked for to cut the
two-minute mark on the half. M. S.
Gare of Northampton, Mass., is an
other youngster who is shaping up
on the quarter, and although a new
man, gives promises of plenty of
speed, lliller of Attica High school,
Attica, N. Y., is doing pretty work
on the quarter and will also be an
entry on the 100-yard dash. On the
hurdles, R. C. Pttry of Urichsville,
O., is skipping the low hurdles neat
ly and R. W. Arnold of Norwich,
Conn., is taking both high and low
in good shape.
George Ellerton, jr., of Sewtckley,
Pa., is the most promising of the
candidates for the shot put. Al
though only a youngster and a lit
tle fellow in the bargain he heaved
the 16-pound shot 40 feet and 6
inches and threw the lighter 12
pound shot 45 feet 7 inches. A
small, but choice selection, of can
didates for junipers are turning out
every day. F. L. O'Brien of Hart
ford, Conn., is sure to land a place
among the wide jumpers. E. Y. Da
vidson of Washington, D. C. ears
the broad, R. L. Haninian of Wheel
ing, W. Ya.. does the high and the
pole, while M. L. Smith, a versatile
young chap from Olean, N. Y does
the high and broad, and is a clever
fellow with the pole, as well.
Although the war has sidly de
pleted the ranks of the base ball
squad nobody has yet cinched a
place on the team for in the small
squad Professor Wagner has in
stilled so much "pep" that lively
scraps are on for practically cv?ry
position on the team. The ei.tire
team wilj, no doubt, depend largely
on the work of Capt. E. M. Gretz
ler, who is probably the strongest
man on the mound. Although early
in the season, Captain Gretzler seems
to have plenty of steam and hopes
in this, his graduating year, to lead
his team to victory. E. Godden of
Fredonia, N. Y., is the most likely
of the backstop aspirants, but L.
Devin of Patterson, N. J., is chas
ing him closely. Ray Dougherty of
Pittsburgh, formerly of the Oakland
Rebels, seems to have made a place
for himself at the initial ba?, but
R. L. Good of Pittsburgh. M. L.
Gibson of West Newton, Pa., and
D. Riley of Patterson, N. J., are
making a three-cornered fight for
the custodianship of the second
sack. M. L. Lynn has apparently
nailed down his job at short, but
there is another contest at third be
tween Fred Maurer of Lebanon,
Pa., and P. Hutfman of Norwalk, O.
To cap the sheaf, M. Curtis of
Buffalo can be put into any di the
infield positions at a moment's no
tice. The outfield contest lies be
tween P. Hoban of Naples, N. Y.
B. Oakley from the same town, M.
Gates, B. Abrahams and M. Mc
Caue, all of Pittsburgh. Elmer
Weiss of Orville Junction, O.; A.
Lueby of Washington, D. C, and
R. Helfrich of Pittsburgh.
The base ball schedule for this
i'CM fiits Caxnegis against SPfl?e of
"PIUrrriNGTHE.
NEXT ONE
VER"
WITITDUCSmtR
FROM what we can dope out, Elihu Root Is for beer and the league
of nations in the order named.
Notice that yeggs and assassins of the better class aren't joining the
Bullshewhiskers.
Kaiser is still looking around for the reason he lost the war. Old boy
probably hasn't got a mirror.
Used to be taught in school that high water mark depended on the
moon. Substitute constitutional amendment.
Ladies' skirts limit 'em to a two-inch stride, but still they manage
to take longer steps than papa', pocketbook.
Tax on amusements should include senators' pay.
That little Holland Jack Horner
sure pulled out a fine young plum in
Blood's thicker than water, but
thicker than either.
Way to stop the Reds is to smear a 10 per cent tax' on whiskers.
Still buzzing over in Paris. If an armistice is a cessation of arms,
why not a chinistic for chins?
Chirp of the highbrows is no more hofbrau for the lowbraus.
The league seems to be just three miles short of being a league.
Rocky mountains should be popular resort next year. Water can't
run uphill.
In the fourteenth century a barber was the king's right-hand man,
but the bolsheviki sure carry a grudge a long time.
In placing an extra tax on amusements, congress overlooked sleep
ing sickness.
As a monarchy Russia was a failure, and as a republic it's twins.
When it comes to hitting the apple, the cold snap takes the brown
derby away from Bill Tell.
War wasn't much of a success. Only four new Narrow collars
named after eenerals.
Sovereignty of small nations and
the other guy is holding trips.
Generally find that the bird who
the seas is the cuckoo who doesn't
The next cashier who absconds
than guilty.
Hate to boot a sapp when he is
Prince's own signed statement he is
the best college teams in the mid
dle west.
April 19 Duquesna university at home.
April 28 Lafayette college ot home.
May 5 Bethany college at Bislhany.
May 10 Lehigh university at Lehigh.
May 17 Bethany college at home.
May 21 Ohio Wesleyan university at
home.
May H Indian normal at Indiana.
May 29 Muskegon college at home.
June 1 Penn State at State collfge.
June 5 Pittsburgh collegians at home.
June 7 Penn State at State college.
June 2 Alumni still pending.
Manager Gaugler of the base ball
team and Manager C. E. Little of
the track team have made it their
business to put their teams up
against the most worthy opponents
The Victory Liberty
We
A man said to us:
""Why spend more money?
Germany is beaten.'
Wear This
Show You Have Helped
Finish the Job
DOUGLAS
who kept his thumb in the dike
the shape of the kaiser.
rabid prohibitionists seem to be
smaller pairs is guaranteed unless
squawks loudest for the freedom of
even own a rowboat.
to Canada may be more thirsty
down, but according to the Clown
not even an idiot.
they could get. The track schedule
has not yet been decided, but will
include some of the fastest aggre
gations in the middle western and
central states.
Tearney Has No Information
Regarding St. Joe Transfer
Chicago, April 6. -President Tear
ney of the Western league had re
ceived no official information oniglr
in regard to the proposed trail
fer of the St. Joseph club to Lin
coln. The proposal, he said, was
in the hands of Edward J. Hanlon,
owner of the St. Joseph franchise.
Started a Job in April 1917
Now We Must Finish It,
We told him:
"Germany is whipped, but Amer
ica's debts are not paid.
""We must finish the job, and to
finish it, we must furnish the
money to bring the men home,
and to reconstruct and educate
the wounded men that they will
be useful, self-supporting citizens.
"The supplies already purchased
must be paid for, and it's up to
us to lend the money even
though it does run into billions.
"A month before the war ended,
the fathers and mothers of this
country and the sisters and
brothers, and everyone else
would have loaned their last dol
lar to bring peace.
"Peace came sooner than anyone
believed possible, and with it
came something that cannot be
valued in dollars and cents the
saving in human lives.
""War costs are rapidly drawing
to a close but the bills for bring
ing peace must be paid.
"Had the war continued, you
would have loaned your share.
"Surely you are as willing to
lend for bringing the war to a
close as you would have been to)
continue it.".
Button
The Victory Liberty Loan will
Liberty Loan.
Short Term Notes will be issued
instead of longer term Bonds.
Monday, April 21, the Victory Loan
COUNTY VICTORY LOAN
W. O. W. Building. Ground' Floor.
Telephone Tyler 2456. '
BEACON PRESS
GOES INTO LEAD
IN BIGTOURNEY
Hensley Steps Out in Front
in Singles With High Mark,
Mayer and Olsen Ahead
in Doubles.
The Beacon Press team took the
lead in the five-man events in the
state bowling tournament at the
Omaha alleys last night, rolling for
a total of 2,681 in their three games.
J. Hensley, rolling 22, 161 and 223
for a total of 606, went into the
lead in the first of the singles rolls.
Al Mayer and O. Olsen, with a 1.103
total, took the lead in the doubles.
Last night's five-man scores were:
Beacon Presi J.IS1
Omaha Printing Co 2.694
Sam's Indians 2.572
Powell Supply Co 2.5fi
Albero Commission Co 2.5(4
Sam's Rangers 2,307
Singles. Scores.
A. Larsen 473'H. Beselln 653
J. Hensley 606H. Eldson 649
A. Fletcher ....S33IH. Chrlstensen ..474
G. Johnson ....56TIF". Spellman ....464
E. Stapher 530IM. Polphln 601
K. Scott 497Dr. A. Adams. ..412
H. D. Yore 52A. Jenkins 634
P. Blssett 4H3IF. Mitohell 6fl
F. Swoboda . ...4S7IB. Stuns 51 S
W. Wiley 4741 r. Crowder 458
H. Hathaway ..619L. Pains 4M
O. Olson 628IF. Eentschler . . . .649
C. Winn 693W. Williams 447
W. West 472E. Anderson 44S
E. Dlckelmann ,664A. Crulckshank .610
J. London 6591 J. Kuhry 490
M. Morrell 443U1. Zimmerman. . 618
R. Miller 40C. Zarp 466
Doubles Scores. .'
F. Swobods, . ...SOSjM. Morell 638
W. Wiley 678R. Miller 607
Total 1,080 Total 1,045
Al. Mayer 630Dr. Adams 382
O. Olson 573A. Bland 600
Total 1.103
A. Larsen 621
J. Hensley 538
Total 1,059
A. Fletcher ....645
3. Johnson 621
Total 882
H. Chrlstensen .545
F. Spellman 602
Total 1,047
M. Delphin 664
W. Llndsey 482
Total 1,066 Total 1,038
T. Crowder 636iC. Hallock 420
E. Stuns 6 1 1 ; J. Armstrong ...630
Total 1,046
T. Pearson 617
Total ' 950
K. Scott 48 S
E. Stapher 600
Total 985
C. Winn 488
W. West 483
3. Perdue 468
Total! 985
L. Paine 451
F. Rentschler ..635i
Total 9R6 Total 969
W. Williams 488IE. Dlckelman 616
L. Smith 627J, London 498
Total 1,016
C!. Zimmerman .602
C. Zarp 498j
Total 1,0001
Total 1,014
GATE CITY BOWLING LEAOIE.
Team Standings.
P. W.
L.
18
28
31
31
32
46
67
69
Pet.
.769
.640
.602
.602
.590
.397
.269
.116
Pandow Trucks 78
officer's 78
Keseline Kids 78
liles-Halls 78
Sam's Indians 78
Independents 78
Western Union No. 1 78
Western Union No. 2 78
Loan
be the last
for this Loan
Drive Begins
COMMITTEE
Manufacturer of
Sport Goods Stops
in Omaha for Day
That great manufacturer of base
balls and all kinds of athletic sup
plies, Hugo Goldsmith., on a busi
ness trip that has taken him to all
the middle-western cities, is stop
ping off in Omaha for a day or
two.
Goldsmith holds a very optimis
tic view for the future of amateur
sports. He predicts a great revival
in athletics. In a long chat with
Recreation Director Jake Isaacson,
Hugo declared that the public is
getting away from the senii-pro-fesionals
and are taking a greater
interest in the amateurs, lie said
this was very true of amateur base
ball, which is being given a boost
everywhere.
In Minneapolis, St. Paul, Cincin
nati, in which city Goldsmith makes
his home, and some of the other
great middle-western cities semi
profesional base ball is being gemi
nated. The base ball associations
are barring the semi-pros from their
ranks entirely.
Cobb Objects to Release
Clause in Detroit Contract
Augusta, Ga., April 6. Ty Cobb,
who ha not vet inined th Dptrnil
American training squad at Macon,
said tonight lie had received Ins con
tract, but had delayed signing it be
cause he "objected to a 10 days'
notice of release clause" it con-
tainrl H caiH ft lial t.'irrl fill
club officials in Detroit regarding it
an-! exnrfsspH pnnfiHpnrp that an
arrangement would be reached short
ly.
Wladek Zbyszko Matched
to Meet "Strangler" Lewis
Chicago, April 6. Wladek Zbys
zko, claimant of the world's wrest
ling championship, was matched last
night to meet Ed "Strangler" Lewis
of Lexington, Ky., in a finish match
in Chicago April 28. They will
wrestle two out of three falls.
Lewis lost a one fall match to
Zbyszko in New York early last
month.
AMUSEMENTS.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
THE RAINBOW REVUE
Musical Comedy
MABEL HARPER & CO.: FABOR & TAY
LOR: JOE BARTON. Photoplay Attraction:
Hala Hamilton In "THAT'S GOOD." Kayatona
Comtrtv: Outlnq Cheatar Faature: Pathe Weekly.
ml
Brilliant Musical RurIBiu
Twice DailyvvEEK Mat. Today
Final Performance Friday Nit
Peter S. Clark's Cirleaqua
Show, Christened
OH, GIRL
91
-with-
Johnny Jess and Danny Murphy
Two Acts, Six Scenes Entitled
"FRIENDLY RIVALS"
MIRTH, MUSIC, COMEDY
20 Singing and Dancing Witches
Dear Reader:
Proprietor Clark can be credited with 8
discovery he'a unearthed a new face fot
burlesque. It belong to Vivian Lawrence,
nmtbrette. She's tlie life- of the party
probably would be to any party ahe at
tended. You'll like her.
OLD MAN JOHNSOV. Mgr. Gayety.
Evening! and Sun. Mat. 25-50-75c-$l
wD"k Mats. 15c and 2ScitF8e0w.
Chew sum II you like, nut ns imokini.
LADIES'
1Ar AT ANY WEEK
XUC DAY MATINEE
TICKETS DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garaca in the Lobby
1
Monday April 7th
French Army
Band
Capt. Fernand Pollain,
Conductor
Wounded Soldier-Musicians,
all decorated for
Bravery in Battle. Featured
Soloists: Georges True,
Pianist; Alex De Bruille,
Violinist.
A Patriotic
Symphony Concert
Auspices Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary Club, Retailers' Associa
tion, Alliance Francaise.
Benefit French War Charities.
Seats on Sale Auditorium
Box Office.
Prices:
Lower Floor, $1.50, $1.00, 75c.
Balcony, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c.
0)
HOTEL FONTENELLE
TEA DANCES
Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6
SUPPER DANCES
Monday and Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:30
who hafce been permanently cured. 1 Z
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Ito:
Leonard Invited to Box :
Australian Champion
Manila. April 6. Manila boxing
promoters today sent a cablegram
to Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world, offering: to
meet any terms acceptable to him
for a contest here July 4 with Cham,
pion Kdwards of Australia. I.eon
ard refused a recent $20,000 rurse,
together with all motion picture
rights to box Edwards for the title.
Miss Boyle Wins Plunge.
Jersey City, April 6. Miss Char
lotte Boyle, of the Woman's Swim
ming association, New York, won
the national woman plunge for dis
tance event of the amateur athletic
union here tonight, going 64 feet in
1 minute. Miss Mabel Arklie of
Philadelphia was second with 58
feet and Miss Anna Wright of Phil-
aclelphia third with
AMVMKMENTS.
RAY SAMUELS; "WHITE COUPONS":
FOSTER BALL 4 FORD WEST; BUSTER
SANTOS It JACQUE HAYS: Roblnaon'i Mill.,
tary Elaphanta: Camaron A Devltt . Co.1
Mafia Klni: Klnograma: Traval Waakly.
Mat,.: 100 to 7So. Nlghta: lOo to 1 1. Si. .
Boyd Theater nOU
ALL WEEK
THE MAN WHO HAS
ALL OMAHA TALKING
MURDOCH
"The Man Who Knows"
Scrosntnf Back the Curtains of
the Futuro.
ASK HIM ANYTHING
HE WILL TELL YOU
POPULAR PRICESs
Mats. Wed., Thurs., Sat.i 2Sc-S0c.
Nights: 2Sc-S0c-75c.
Thursday Mat. Ladies Only.
PHOTOPIAYS.
BOULEVARD
33d and
Leavenworth
OLIVE TELL In
"HER SISTER"
"TERROR OF THE RANGE," No. T.
I HTUDAD 24th and
Lothrop
Today and Tuesday
WILLIAM FARNUM in ,
"THE RAINBOW TRAIL."
MUSE
XjXIXlXlXIXlXK
Florence Reed
.IN.,
"The Struggle
Everlasting"
Pauline Frederick
"Paid in Full"
Prizma Color Pictures
4L RAY
in
"Married in Haste"
&D0UG!
Charles
in
"THE SHERIFF'S ;
SON"
BRANDEIS THEATER
TODAY AND TUESDAY
B Shows Daily, 1, 3. 6:39. 8 and 10
Admission: 15c-25c, Including Tax
m
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without severe lurglcal '
operation. No Chloroform or Ether naed. Car
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for Illus
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and
testimonials of more than 1.000 nromln.nl nun!.'