Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1918 — Page 12

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tmportaat Joint Meeting of Two Associations to Be Held In Terre Haute.

M. NEW YORK. May 8.—Doubt as to 1-* whether the National and American /V 1 rotting association will amalgamate Jl ..4^ a*, their joint meeting at Terr© Haute,

Hi-fi., on May IS, was expressed by J. C. j" Welty, president of the former organ!-

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zation, at the close of a meeting of its

u board of review here today. %tj The National could not be expected to surrender its charter, he said, and lie questioned whether the American ould care to resume its former posilon as a subordinate to the National.

lie

Mr. Welty declared that while the -•hoard at its meeting did not discuss this season's trotting, there was a possibility that the National would not ihold meetings because of opposition by the auditor of Ohio. He explained that the auditor was of the opinion that the money which Ohio pays to oounties to encourage holding fairs ought to be conserved for war purposes. Mr. Welty suggested that the National Trotting association might agree that winners of races be paid in Liberty bonds or War Saving stamps and that the receipts on one day of "each county fair be devoted to the Red

Cross.

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WAR SPIRIT AND WOMEN.

Experience of England Example of "What May Be Expected In U. S. Sevan hundred thousand women, are *mployod In British munitions factories. The larger part of these were accustomed to earn their own living "before the war. Many of them, of course, have come from the textile mills. Patriotic motives and the lure of higher pay presumably are irresistible attractions. Munitions, it is agreed, have tho right-of-way, but the mill managers on government goods feel their work to be an essential industry' wand are not a little perplexed at the weekly addition to their standing looms. "Were it not that the prcduc- ... tion of civilian goods Is below normal, because of lessened demand as well as 'owing to government control of wool suitable for these goods, their difficulties would be all the greater.

Reliable statistics are apparently not available, but there does not seem to have been any large flow of the leisure women of Enr".and into textile life This class ha.s gone in bulk into the noiftextile occupations left open by men passing to tho front and also 11r,?tlv into munition work. But the difference between a factory hand and a munition worker Is very marked in the English contclouisness and it may be easily understood that women who never could, under any consideration, bring themselves into actual contact uith textile routine In mill or factory will, with-little hesitation, don overalls for quite as difficult aaid much more dangerous work among explosives. They enter work for the first time on the -t\^ar plane and do their bit in a new -and patriotic way. This Is an under"standing attitude and will have to be recognized, and, if possible, discounted.

In these considerations there Is some little hint as to what may happen here if the demand for women workers should increase owing to the larger cay for men for military serv-* ice. The skilled women workers in cur various enterprises will be inclined to enter callings which, in their minds, at least, will be esteemed more patriotic employment. Such employment will probably command higher I wages. It will also le td them to think that they are njore closely united with thefr male relatives and friends in ••t helping America to win the war. We shall have to reckon with the effeots of the war spirit on the textile worker??.

The spinning frame is an Implement of p«ace and the relation between epinnlnjr worsted yarns in the same old mill village and helping brother on tho firing line In France Is one that haa little steadying influence upon the wargveked emotions.

If such influences are likely to ptay upon the women already occupied they arc4 likely to exert an equal force upon the reserve iwomao power of our country. If the mala textile workers move out in any number to employments more directly connected with the art of war. it would not seem reasonable to suppose, with English example as a precedent, that the unemployed women in our country will pass in freely to fill their places. Indeed, we may expect to find women of America, behaving very much as the women of Britain they will occupy efficiently many mascullne callings left opera, but there is

no reason whatsoever to suppose that they will flock into Industrial life on the peaceful, unsentimental plane the rrrtton or woollen mill. We may ant.lcipn.te the same social phenomena under the same Industrial conditions, and It. would seem that with a consummation of t.he war the various mill •managenLenta will meet, much more latnr trouble ahead.—World Textile

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DIVORCE IS GRANTED.

A divorce was granted Mrs. H. T. Hickman from Dr. H. F. Kickmsn, Tueadav, in SiuerIor Court, by Judge W. T. Gleason, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs Hickman has resumed her maiden name, Blanche Hvitt,

YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET If ft Is not. advertise^ in the for sale columns of T^e Tribune.

WE BUY

Grain, Hay, Straw

Indiana Milling Co.

Feed Dealers.^ 16th and Maple Av*. flew Phone 8049 Old 18&

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Kvery race horse is required to have a name, and when a champion appears many an Inquiry Is made In regard to the new performer and especially his name.

Starting with Flora Temple, the first 2:20 performer, the records show that she won her first race under the stable name of Flora, but no one has ever explained why Temple was added later.

George Alley named Dexter for his friend Dexter Bradford- The name of this horse was known to more people than any one that ever lived. Many a man who is now gray-headed can recall when as a lad his hobby horse was called Dexter. while the sled which he was given at Christmas had Dexter's name or a picture of him stamped on it.

Also, at the present time, nearly everv printing office in the country has in stock a few electros of Dexter to insert In advertisements. The original was a print with Murphy in the saddle. tfce rider being removed when the wood cut was made. The Dexter print was also used by manufacturersr of weather-vanes for barns and race track buildings all over the country.

Goldsmith Maid trotted her first race in 1866 as the Goldsmith Mare. She was then owned by Alden Goldsmith. When he started out in 18«" he changed'the word "Mare" to "Maid."

According to the latest major league baseball averages. Cobb, the star Detroit outfielder,' stands fifty-second on the list of American League batters. Just think of that wonderful stickman being so far away from the top he has graced so much since he broke into the blK leapues. a

The latest percentages say that ^1 y Is only hitting at a rate of .211, but wait until you Bee the next bunch of figures. By that time he will have passed many of the boys who have had the jump on him.

It's a funny thing, though, that Cobb invariably finds it hard to get going In the spring. Most veterans find this so, but with Cobb, on account of his unusual ability, It is often wondered why it takes him so long to get a line on the ball.

Year before'last he made such a poor start that he wasn't able to make up all the lost ground that separated him from the championship. Tris Speaker of the Cleveland club got such a start on him that the season didn't last long enough for Tv to finish in front.

Last year, after his usual poor start— that is for hirn—he wound up the season by regaining his lost laurels, tie had a mark of .383, the best percentage that he has turned in since 1913.

It looks right now as though Speaker Is again going to make It hot for the Georgia Peach, as he has clouted the ball at a .628 pace since the season opened.

In Sunday's game, though, Ty was to bat three times "and made a fait, while Trls didn't hit safely once in four times up.

New Tork fans are rooting for Home Run Baker to make a bid for the batting crown. He has been hitting with the skill that he "was wont to display when wearing an Athletic uniform since the present season began. Baker Is no* batting at a .3S3 clip, the mark that gave Cobb the batting title for 1917.

Baker 1st" In great shape this season and seems to have found his batting eye, which had apparently not been working since he was purchased by Colonel Ruppert from Connie Mack.

Cobb was not feeling well when the season-opened and didn't Join his club until the season was well under

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R. B. Conklin, the breeder of KaruB,

Ty Cobb Only Hitting At

.211 Clip So Far

way.

The latost percentages credit him with four games up to last Wednesday. He went to bat nineteen times and only made four hits.

Speaker, the leader, appeared In eleven games, making twenty hits In thirty-eight times at bat, wh^ch Is knocking them out at .526.

If OcUjb returns to the form he was in when the 1917 curtain dropped, one of the most Interesting duels for the batting throne In the history of the American League should result.

Manager Jennings of the Tigers says that Cobb is goinK slow in his efforts to round into condition, as he has seen such lengthy service in the national

pastime, Durniug up chasing base-running laurels and otrrer branches of the same, that he no longer is able to reportMn championship form, but must gradually acquire It.

Cobb won his first A. L. batting championship In 1907, when hi batted .350. He never relinquished the title until 1916. ...

Cobb's championship record: 1907, 850•. 1908, .324 1909, .377 1910. .38a 1911, .420 1912, .410 1918, .390 1914, .363 1916. .370 1917, .383.

PURDUE STAR INELIGIBLE.

L.AFAYKTTH, Ind.. May ». A1 Heine, veteran twirler of the Purdue baseball team, has been declared ineligible for further competition on Purdue athletic teams this season by the Purdue faculty and the baseball sfluad thus receives a severe jolt. Heine took advantage of the farm draft and is now enpranred in farming near Fort Wayne. He beat Illinois, 8 to 3, allowing but six hits, but was defeated by Wisconsin, 9 to 8, when accorded poor support. Heine is also a basketball player of note and was back guard on the Boilermaker quintet last season. He is a Junior in the school of agriculture. Notro Dame plays here today and it is expected that Bray will pitch, it will be up to "Humpy' Pierce to UBe strategy if his charges are to make a creditable showing. Bray has a world of speed, but is inexperienced Notre Dame beat Wisconsin twice this peason, while the Badgers defeated Purdue.

FRANK KRAMEB IS HURT.

NEW TORK, May 8.—Because Frank Kramer, the veteran cyclist, sustained a severe fall In the first heat of his match race with Arthur Spencer, the national champion, at the Newark Velodrome, the race had to be postponed. If Kramer Is In condition he'll try to beat Spencer Sunday.

FCramer'n fall was caused by his chain lumping from the sprocket as he tried to go armind Spencer on the last lap. He landed on his rirht shoulder and sustained a painful Injury, but no broken hones. Kramer also sufTered a lon^, deep gash over his right eye, and his arm and lee were badly bruised.

Willie Spencer won the mife open, defeating Francesco Verri, Reggie McNamara, Bob Spears, Alt Grenda and Jackie Clark in that order. Spencer eprlnted away from the rest of the field on the last lap. Spears won tho three-mile handicap from scratch, leading Willie Har:ley, Jake Magln, Orenda, John Bedeli and Rddie Madden home,

INDIANA, 8 AGGIES, 3.

LAXSIN'G, Mich.. May R.—The University of Indiana registered an easy diamond victory over the Michigan \gf?ies Tuesday. 8 to 3. Score M.A-C 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ft—8 8 4 Indiana "02100131 0—8 11 0

Batteries—Donnelly and Collinson: Gilbert, Jeffries and Julius.

Yesterday s Homers

American League.

Ruth, Boston, off Johpjon. Hannah, New k- off Myers*

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On Naming Race Horses

declared that the colt would be a champion, so he selected the Latin word "rarus," meaning "rare." to designate him from the common herd. He made good.

In 1875 St. Xullen was named for a, brand of wine. Sargent, who was training the gelding, asked him for a name so that he could enter him at Poughkeepsle. On the same day an agent from a wine house left -a sample bottle on Mr. Galway's desk in his New Tork store. He noticed the name St. Julien on the label and told Sarprent to pass it along to the horse, which Gen. Grant saw reduce the world's record at Oakland. Cal.. in 1S79, when returning from his trip around the world.

Maud S. was named after Maud Stone, the daughter of her Cincinnati owner.

Sunol carried the name "of a town in California, while Nancy Hanks was given the name of Lincoln's mother.

Alix was named for the princess who married the recently deposed czar of Russia.

The Abbot brought in a new line of names with **the" attached, the Village Farm producing a number of them.

Oresceus was named after a celebrated driver in the Roman hippodrome. Lou Dillon combines the names of her dam and sire, and Uhlan carrlfcs a name affixed to light cavalry of Tartar orlcrln and which was first introduced into European armies In Poland.

City League.

HOW TEAMS STAITD. Won Lost Pet.

All-Stars 65 22 .747 Tribunes 57 80 .655 Central Academy. 57 30 .655 53 3R .616 Stampers ..." 50 33 .602 Brunswicks 51 34 .600 Locksmiths 47 37 .560 Model Ice "Cream.. 37 4 .446 Ad Men 21 66 .241 Goldblumes 14 70 .167

Both the Tribunes and Centrals dropped two of three g-ames last night and the rival forces are still tied for second place in the City Bowling league chase. As the season ended with last nipht's series, the teams will clash next week in a match to decide the question of supremacy. The Brunswicks and Malleablcs were the winning combinations, the former outfit downing the Tribunes and the latter taking the Centrals over. The Ad Men forfeited three to the All-Stars, pennant winners.

Otto Jensen, Tribune captain, shot the top count. 256. He also rolled 213. Hardlst y, of the Brunswicks, gave him a battle, scoring 253. Other double century artists were John Jensen, 201 Johnson, 210 Cade, 200 Cooper, 216 Haverty, 211 Stitt. 208 Douglas, 203, and Baker, 211 and 203. Scores:

BRUNSWICKS.

J. Jensen 168 184 Ml Johnson 158 210 197 Corinelly 155 161 183 Hardlsty 189 258 165 Cade 200 187 194

Totals 813 799 902 CENTRALS. 192 168 203 152 Gray 176 147 169 McAffee 150 150 150 211 203

Total* 799 908 842

Doable*. REDS.

Neal 213 187 158 wyBonf 175 172 143

HOGS—•

870 995 948

TRIBUNES.

Filbeclc .. 178 1E2 148 Cooper .. 183 161 216 Haverty -211 191 11R 174 208 Ott Jensen 256 192

Totals .. 984 879

MALLEABLB8.

D» 1S 178 161 181 Kadtke ... 163 161 192 150 1B0 Hoff 158 167 182 Hazeldlne 169 160 197

SS9 804

146 158 ISO 135

Totals 826 294 WHITES. B. Weiss 198 169 161 i. Weiss 214 1,38 127

Totals 407 297 288 BROWNS. Rosenfeld 151 155 150 Schuratt 142 91 103

Totals 246 283

American Association

HOW CLUBS STAM).

Won 5 5 4 4 2 2

Louisville Milwaukee ... Kansas City ., Indianapolis ColumbuB .... St. Paul Toledo Minneapolis ..

Lost 1 1 2 4 4

Pet. .833 .833 .667 .671 .833 .333 .886 .167

S 1

At IndianapolisI n i anapolis 10010010 1—4 11 0 Toledo 00000S20 •—B 7 1

Batteries Northrop and Gossett Brady and Devlne.

No other games played.

Today's Games

National League,

Cincinnati at St. ^.ouis. Chicago at Pittsbursrb. Philadelphia at New Tork. Brooklyn at Boston.

American League,

Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Washington. New Tork at Philadelphia.

A merlon n AanoHiitina.

Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. anslvas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul.

KIECKHEFEK KICKS ANOTHER

DETROIT, Mich. May 8.—.Tohn Lavton practically assured himself of finishing as runner-up when, in his Interstate league three cushion same he defeated World's Champion August Kieckhefer, 50 to '40. in fortv-slx innings.

LOCAL CLUB &EEK& GAME,

The Twelve Points baseball club is In the field ugain and open for games The team would like to hear from Coai Bluff regarding a game for Sunday, to be played there. TCxpenHes for 10 pl'avers must be Ruaranteed If accepted answer through The Tribune.

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THE BKST UK AT. ESTATE BARGAINS. are always advertised in the Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve words three days for 30 cents

sssss^sw* |ll»il|Wi p*m .u» w m-1„ .- -. li'irtKll |'»I iWltiii .iVTi.

THERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

INDIANAI'ODIS, Matt 8.Hogs, 6,000 head cattle. 2,000 head

calves, 600 head STEERS— Prime corn fed, 1,300 lbs. and up $1# 25 @17 10 Good to choice, 1,300 'lbs. and up IB 90@18 40 Good to choice, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 14 60@lfc 35 Good to choice, 800 to 1,100 lbs 13 25 @14 2t Comiiion to medium, 1,300 lbs. and up 11 50@15 50 Common to medium, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs 11 60 @18 50 Common to medium. 800 to 1.100 lbs li^50@13 50 Good to choice yearlings, ll 75@14 00

HEIFERS AND COWS— Good to choice heifers..$11 50-il4 50 Fair to medium heifers.. 10 50@11 25 Common to fair 9 OOtfrlO 25 Good to choice cows 10 00@13 00 Fair to medium cows .... 9 009 75 Canners and cutters .... 7 25® 8 25

STOCKERS. FEEDING CATTLE— Good to choice steers, 700 lbs. and up $10 00@11 00 Common to fair, 700 lbe. and up Good to choice, under 700 1K

lbs.

Common to fair, under 700 lbs. Heifers, medium to good Cows, medium to good feeding Rpringrera Stock calves

BULDS AND CAL.WES— Good to prime export .... Good to choice butchers .. Common to fair Veal calves Common to best heavy veaJ calves

Best heavies $17 85@18 00 Medium and mixed ....... 17 90@18 50 Good to choice lights .... 16 00@18 05 Common to medium lights 17 90^18 00 Roughs and packers 16 00@16 75 Best pics 17 7 5 @18 00 ]ight pigs 15 00(S17 50

Bulk of sales LAMBS— Common to medium Spring lambs Yearilngs Bucks Breeding ewes

SHEEP—

Calves—Receipts, 150 active. Top, $15.50.

CHICAGO B0AED OF TE.AJDE.

CHICAGO, May 8^-Government figures showing that commercial stock3 of corn are much larger than a year ago had a decidedly bearish effect today on corn values. Opening quotations, which varied from the same as yesterday's finish to 1 cent lower, with May 11.27% and July il^S^ to 1.46, were followed by a material further setback.

Oatf? declined under liquidation on a heavy scale by holders. After opening Vs to %c down, with July 66% to 66%c, the market continued to sag.

Hogs, at ehe highest price ever known In May, strengthened provisions.

GLANCING OVE.R CITY

The regular meeting of the Terre Haute Retail Grocers and Butchers association will be held Thursday night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, beginning at 8 o'clock. Several committees which have been working on important matters are scheduled to report at this meeting.

Members of the Odd Fellows, their families and friends, will participate in an open patriotic meeting at. the Odd Fellows' temple this evening. The program Is under the auspices of Vigo Kncampment NTo. lr. The speaker will be Prof. Howard Sandison.

Mrs. Carrie Rarrltt, of Greenville college, Greenville, 111., will lecture at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening at the "Walnut Street Free Methodist church The public is invited to attend without charge.

The members 6f the Caledonian so clety will meet Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Ernest Ohm. Liggett. Ind. They will meet At the Berry Drug" Store, West Terre Haute, and will go in a body to the home in Liggett.

The member* of the Americus^ club will prlve a dancing party Thursday night at the hall, Fourth street and Wabash avenue. The dancing will begin at 8:45 o'clock and stop at 11:45 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at 11 o'clock. v

The Woodrost elnb tribe Ben Hur will hold their next social Thursday evening at their hall. Fourth and Wabash avenue, for members and their friends. Dancing and euchre on the program. Music will start at 8:30 o'clock. Music by Chambers and As- i bury. i

A booth for the registration of women for war service, will be opened Thursday In the Keuneke millinery store and remain open until after Saturday. This will be the last opporturiitv for Terre Haute'women to register and all who have not yet registered are urged to do so.

YOUTH IS HELD.

Joe Henderson, 15 years old. living at 1305 South Fourth street, was ar- i rested shortly after noon Wednesday,! on the complaint of his mother, who! charges that the boy is incorrigible. 1 Henderson will be held until Probation Officer William Bailey can make an investiKation of his case. i

TO ANNOUNCE INCREASE.

WASHINGTON', May 8.—The rail-j road wage board will announce tomor-1 row its award in the application of I r^lroad employes for wage increases.

.—Receipts 2,000

sheep, 50 head.

00@10 00

5C@10 CO 00@ 60

50fl 7 00 50 8 00 25@10

12 00@13 25 11 00 i® 12 00 9 00 @10 75 9 00 yj' 13 50

7 00 011 00

17 85Cy 18 00

14 OOffilt 75 18 00 @25 00 13 00*014 CO 9 00 0)10 00 10 C0&14 CO

Good to choice Common to medium .... Good to choice yearlings. Common to medium yeat"-

Mngc

14 come oo 11 00^13 75 16 00® 18 00

14 00017 75

CHICAGO LIVE «!TWK.

CHICAGO, Mav 8.—Hops—Receipts, 23,000 strong balk, $17.60^17.95: llerht$17.50 @18.05 mixed, $17.25® 18.05 heavy, [email protected]: rough, 116.55@ 16.85 pig-s. [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts. 6.000 firm steers, $10.00 17.60 stockers and feeders, $S.30(7? 12.60 cows and heifers, $6.S0@ 14.10: calves, [email protected].

Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 9,000 steady sheep, [email protected] lambs, [email protected].

ST. LOTJIS LIVE STOCK.

SPT. LOUTS, May S.—Hogs—Receipts,} 13,500 higher. Lights, $17.80 @17.95 pigs, $16.25IP 17.40 mixed and butchers, [email protected] heavy, [email protected] bulk, $17.50 17.85.

Cattle—Receipts. 5,000 slow. Native beef steers, $11.50(3!17.60 yearling steers and heifers, [email protected] cows, i $7.50^f 12.50 calves, $7.75(it15.50.

PTTT«m*TlGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH. Pa., May 8.-—Hoprs— Receipts, 1,000 higher. Heavies $18.25® 18.35 heavy yorkers and light yorkers, $19.00®19.10 pigs, [email protected].

Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 500 strong. Top sheep, $14.55 top lambs, $17.00.

bcOR6t

PRINCESS 5c -Tomorrow- 5c normaTeIadge

"Martha's Vindication

LOIS

A drama.

TOISilTE Filth and Cherry

"TO OBLIGE BENSON"

This is double serial

NEWS OF THE STOCK MABKET

NEW YORK, May 8.—Rails and specialties were the strong features at the outset of today's stock dealings. United Ktatos Steel made a new maximum of 1037^, but reacted fractionally. Liberty Bonds were irregular.

Enormous dealings in Reading at an advance overshadowed operations elsewhere. although' rails as a group were more active than at any recent period. Other coalers and pacifics followed Reading's lead, also New York Central at gains of 1 to 1 Vfe points. Meanwhile United States Steel was under pressure, losing a point. Liberty 3%s sold at 98.90 to 98.93 first 4s at 95.9t) to 95.96 and second 4s at 95.84 to 95.80.

NEW TORK STOCK LIST.

American Beet Sugar 73

sfliSSgfff §H»J

A S I E O A Y THE WORLD RENOWNED BEAUTY

Mlffy Gordon

"THE

the Celebrated Play

PURPLE LILY"

ALSO THE GAUMONT WEEKLY

night-

second episode of "The Lion's Claw"| seventh episode of "The Mystery Ship."

American Can 44^ American Smelting & Refining... T'.t% Anaconda Copper 66^ Atchison 84 Ualdwin Locomotive Jf2H Baltimore & Ohio S4% Bethlehem Steel "B" 84 Canadian Pacific 144% Central Leather 67% Chesapeake & Ohio 69% Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 40Vi Columbia Gas & Electric Corn Products 89 9* Crucible Steel# 67',4 Cuba Cane Sugar 29% Erie .' 15 General Motors 11S% Great Northen Pfd 90V2 Int. Mer. Marine 25 ^4 Int. Mer. Marine Pfd 9lr'a Kennecott Copper 32 Maxwell Motor Co .. 26 Xew York Central 71% Northern Pacific $7 Ohio Citle-s Gas.i $9^ Pennsylvania *. 42% Reading 87 Southern Pacific I 84 Southern Railway 22Vi Studebakcr Co 37^ Union Pacific ...121% United .States Steel.... ...103 Wlllvs-Overland 17*4

The Lanirlt on Htm.

Mr. Jones had recently become thf father of twins. The minister stopped him In the street to congratulate him ""Well. Jones." he said, "I hear that the Lord has smiled on you." '•Smiled on me?" repeated Jones. "He i| laughed out loud."—Tit-Bits.

m. FARMER

Are you one of many whf are losing good hard cold dollars for want' of

CASH

to finance yourself through the coming crop. Perhaps YOU were disappointed in getting the

FUNDS

you relied on. If so, remember we will advance the

MONEY

for the time you need. We loan you on your own security. No endorser asked. Loans in Vigo, Parke, Vermilion and Sullivan counties.

SECUR5TY LOAN CO.

Call and See Us.

17 S. 4th St. Both Phonea 1072.

1 V

Special Added Feature

The Building of Panama Exposition

The most amazing, startling,

J4.00tO$124»

DRILLS, Only

$13.50

Spades, Forks, Hoes, Rakes, and Garden

Fence

:Jws&e i ..

C. C. SMITH SONS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8,

in. One AVore American

By William De Mills

j&jrOl^a Prirvt^cxu•—'

STARTING TOMORROW

THURS., FRI., SAT.

Efatirie^

Tfefi'story'^ai^.ms

TOMOB

JESSE L. LASKYpresent*

E\EBAN

'D/rectt-J

He'll Make You Laugh He'JI Make You Cry, and Make You Laugh Again. Don't Miss the Foremost of American Character Actor*. LAST 6H0WING TODAY

ABRAHAM LINCOLN The Son of Democracy, in "A PRESIDENT'S ANSWER"

ny-MAlliam De Mill*

Wm. S.Hart

—IN—

"Blue Blazes Rawden"

W. 8. HART 19 A BOSS LUMBERJACK—A TOUGH CUSTOMER WHO KILLS BEARS WITH HIS HANDS.

GRAND- Today ?5r«' iTSKI

Thousands are seeing this great wonder sftory

TARZAN APES

Iron Age Garden And Drills

fascinating romance written.

wonder if it is true. It's the supreme sensational of the year. ADULTS, ANY SEAT, 25c, CHILDREN. ANY SEAT, 10c. THE WHOLE CITY WILL SEE IT BEFORE SUNDAY.

301 Wabash Ave.

T.R.W00DBUS2N POINTING Cd

Citizens Phone 1362 Bell Phone 697

You will

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