Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1923 — Page 14

14

Another Cluster of H. S. Ga:nes —State College Athletic Bosses Gather Here

ONE MORE HECTIC FRIDAY NIGHT FOR STATE FIVES Shortridge and Manuai Start At-Home Action BedfordBioornington, Martinsville-FrarTklin Feature. Another Friday night rolls around and over the State high -chool basketball squads take up their weekly differences on the hardwood courts. There are always plenty of real struggles and tonight the local fans will not have to be satisfied with reading about other games.

Shortridge opens its season against Elwood at the north side school’s gym and Manual plays its first athome contest with the strong Greencastle five. Bedford-Blooinington There are a State games that stand out above the ordinary. Perhaps the feature tilts, at least from point of interest In the central and southern portions of Indiana, | are the Bloomington-Bedford game at Bloomington in the I. U. gym and the Martinsville-Franklin scrap at Franklin. Then there Is Shelbyville at Columbus, which is bound to be a humdinger. Anderson is at Lafayette and Frankfort goes to Kokomo. Regarding the local teams, .no one can say how good they will be. Manual dropped Its first game to Broad : Ripple. But the “first game” part of It must not be forgotten. The Ripple team had been playing for some time and the margin of victory ■was only one point. It Is practically anew outfit that Coach Jones Is working with except Higgs and Elchman. New at Shortridge The same situation Is true at Shortridge. Coach Burton has ten players selected whose names are unfamiliar to local net fans. Reports from the school are optimistic and it seems as though the northsiders feel as though they are going to snap out of It this season. The probable Shortridge lineup will be something like this: Purcell and Hickman, forwards: Brafford, center; Spaulding and Schaefer, guards. Y. P. C. SQUAD SWAMPS ARTESIAN STARS 62 TO 16 Locals Shower In Baskets at St. Anthony Hall Court The Y. P. C. basket five threw them in from all corners of the court Thursday night at St. Anthony’s hall and defeated the Artesian Stars of Martinsville, 62 to 16. In a curtain raiser the Y. P. C. girls won from Bobbs-Mer-rill girls, 21 to 3. Line-up and summary of the Martinsville game: Y. P. C. (62). Martinsville (10). J. Turk F Baker F. Turk F Meredith i Shopper C A. McKinley ' Sylvester G Paul Trenck G R. McKinley Substitutions —(Y. P. C.) Birch for J. Turk. Kalter.back lor F. Turk. Royse for t Shopper, Connelly for Sylvester; i.Mart.nsville) R. Baker for McKinley. Myers for, Paul. Netter for Meredith. Lewis for Baker. Field goals—Kaltenback 6. Birch 5. Sylves- i ter 4. J. Turk 3. Shopper 3. Royse 3. F. | Turk 2, Connelly 2. Trenck 2. Lewis 2. Net- j ter 2. Baker, Myers, Paul. Foul goals— j Shopper. Trenck. McKinley 2. Referee— i Beam. Umpire—t-Dugan,

City Bowling Tourney

Tonight's Schedule, Capitol Alleys FIVE-MAN —7:15 P. M. Alley and Team. Captain. 7 Rotary No. 1 W. H. Rettzel 8— Rotary No. 2 A1 Rapp 9 Rotary No 3 H. Churchman 10— Rotary No. 4 V. Case 11— Rotary No. 5 George Lennox 12— Rotary No. 6 W. Gruber FIVE-MAN—9:3O P. M. Alley and Team. Captain. 7 Grotto All-Stars 0. Wise 8— Liberty Clothing Store C. McGall Two-Man. 7:30 P. M individuals. 8:20 P. M. Alley. Alley. 18—J Clay-M. Bi’tmier 14 17— J. O Brien-E. iy>ltman 18 16— L Ostheimer-Lee Foley 18 15— S. LoTichjE. C. Sudhofl 17 14—O. M. Van Buren-O. Frkna 16 18— R. Com9toek-T. Albers 15 Two-Man, 9:10 P. M. Individuals, 10 P. M. Alley. Alley. 18—-Occupied 14 17— J. McCaslln-Bert Johnson 13 16— P Burke-F. Berry 18 18— M. McG.-aw-C. Spotta 17 14—K. Krlek-L. Carmin 16 13— J. Swaln-S. Rule 15 ICE SKATERS START TRIP ■ - > Speed Boys on Way to Compete in Olympic Contests By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—William Stelnmetz and Harry Kaskey, two champion ice skaters who will represent America in the Olympic games, were en route to New York today to Join their teammates. For Mat Title By Vnited Press CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Johnny Meyers, middleweight title holder, will meet Chris Jordan, undefeated Greek cham pion, here Tuesday night. Both wrestlers are in good condition. Jack Refused License By Vnited Press PHILADELPHIA, Deo. 7.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight cham pi">n, will be permitted to act as a trainer and second In Pennsylvania, but he will not be allowed a boxer’s license, the new State boxing commission ruled Friday.

HATS Felts Slid relours In a variety of styles and models sharply reduced In the heart of the season. $2 jo Just You See Them! The LONDON , 20* >\ DELAWARE ST.

TRIBE OFFICIALS GO TOCHICAGO Much News for Fans Promised at BaseballTowwow, President W. C. Smith, Sr., Vic® President W. C. Smith, Jr.,"and Manager Jack Hendricks of the Indianapolis baseball club left the city late Thursday night for Chicago to attend the big baseball meetings there next week. The American Association magnates open their session Sunday. Every league In organized baseball, minors and majors, will be represented at the Chicago gathering. ; Much trade talk is hoard and big player swaps are sure to occur, it is said. In the American Association, it is believed the Toledo franchise will change hands, a shake-up in the umpire staff announced, the adoption of the draft in some form and the agreement reached to play 164 games instead of 168. WALLACE IN FORM FOR MONDAY FISTIC CLASH Brightwood Lad Tunes l'p Haymaker for Meeting With Gill Roy Wallace, Brightwood k. o. star, who meets Johnny Gill of York. Pa., in the ten-round main event at Tomlinson Hall Monday nght, is rounding into excellent form. His . dynamite punch is working just right j and it looks like tough sledding for ; Gill . Gill has met a number of prominent middleweights and has more experience than Roy, but local fans will back Wallace’s haymaker against the Easterner's ring skill. It is said the matchmaker of the Monday show, which will be staged under the auspices of the Disabled Soldiers' League, plans five bouts on the program. Three matches have been closed. HONORS PASSED AROUND Franklin to Have IHfferent Captain for Each 1924 Game. By Times Special / FRANKLIN, Ind., Dec. 7.—There j will not be a permanent captain of! next year’s Franklin College eleven. Members of the team have agreed to the appointive plan for each game, , and as a resiMt each struggle will see a different -man % earing the captaincy crown. t Coach Duggan has agreed to the: appointive system and he. praised the team for its spirit in a talk to the players Friday. NOTRE DAME ON JAUNT Irish Vetters Depart io Play Gophers Two Contests. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 7.—The j Notre Dame basketball squad 14ft here today for Minneapolis, where the Gophers will be met In a two-game series, one contest Saturday night and the second clash Monday night. Ten players made the trip. Coach Koegan is in charge.

Bring In the Children Special Saturday Official s 1 ■ e See the most complete line of bicy- [^tVerT' ’ $ | .79 cles, velocipedes, tricycles, automo- p i e te with pure I- - coaster wagons, kiddy cars rubber bladder EA< H and scooters in Indiana. EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. 209-211 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Extraordinary Sale of Fall Merchandise

SHOES, ETC. Work Shoes 51.98 Officer shoes j 13.95 Hobnail Shoes 113.89 Rosenwasser’s Army I 14.95 Knee Boots I 13.39 1-Buckle Arctics 111.98 Mini’s Rubbers 81.19 Women's Rubbers 790 BLANKETS Cotton Blankets 98^ Double Blankets . 82.98 O. D Wool Blankets ...... f2.95 Indian Blankets, fancy 83.79 SHEEPSKIN COATS, 88.98 HUNTING COATS, 85.48 Ona Dollar Deposit Holds Coat for Future Dell very.

WATCH Of* SATtUMT SPECIALS Guaranteed Values. Quick Snrrjea Conrteens Treatment. UNDERSELLING STORES 34 W. Maryland 203 W. Washington 18 W. Maryland 14 f, Capitol 0 for Army Thd Nary Goods. Banlns* Cntll A O’Ciook. ■■■■■■MHl

KEEPING IN TRIM

WITH JERRY LUVADIS • Then bring the right leg straight counting one as you do so. THE LEGS thrust the leg straight into the air. Then at the count of three, bring PfTI HE following exercise will be ]&'' the leg back to the position at the I 1 I found of great benefit in count of one, and at the count of strengthening and straighten- four, return to the starting position, ing the legs. 4| • Ju Then do the same with the left Lie fiat on the back with hantjs leg ’ al <*rnating until you have per stretched out at the side, the little j W formed the exercise twelve times

LUVADIS DEMONSTRATING A GOOD WAY TO STiUJN GTHEN THE LEGS.

SPEED BOV BARRY ON FIGHT SCENE Greb Confident He’ll Uncrown Tunney Monday Night, By Vnited Press NEW VORK, Dec. 7.—Harry Greb, world’s middleweight champion, ar rived today here from Pittsburgh to finish training for his contest Monday night with Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion. Greb said he felt fine and expected to win another title. OLYMPIC CANDIDATES ENTER ILLINI GAMES Relay Carnival March 1 to Have High Class Performers. By Vnited Press URBANA, 111., Dec. 7.—Athletes ex pected to represent the United States in the Olympic games In Paris next year will participate In the seventh annual Indoor relay carnival under auspices of the University of Illinois here March 1. Invitations have been sent to leading eastern and western universities. Independent Basketball The Young Tigers have organiied and desire same* In the 14-year-old class with teams having access to gyms Call Drexel 0664 and ask for Harry. Troians. Eastern Comets and Mayer Chapel Juniors take notice The Mapleton A. C ts scheduling games for the season and wish to hear from city and out-of-town teams. Saturday evening the Mapleton Maids will play the Heath Memorials girls team. The Mapleton boys etam will also play a strong city team For gMWes call Harrison, 2813. cr address C. Tinder, 2813 Highland Place The Boys’ Club Bulldogs wl',l play the North Side Midgets tonight. This is a cur-tain-raiser to the Cubs gsnio. Saturday night the Bulldogs will play the King Tutters. The Christamore A Ci defeated the Brightwood Independents. 23 to 19. Game* are wanted and return contests will be scheduled on the Christamore floor. Olive Branch. Mapletons. Y. P C.. South Side Turners Fort ville. New Augusta, Cumberland and New- Palestine take notice. Call Belmont 1175, or address Christamore A. C.. 901 King Ave. The Christamore Trianrles and Juniors desire games in the 130 pound class Call Belmont 1175, or address Chrtstamore A. C., 901 King Ave At a meeting held recently the board of managers of the All-Baptist Athletic League decided to start the basketball season Monday night. Dec. 10. The complete schedule will be made iator Tickets will be sold at the various churches and the proceeds used to equip the tetms.

SATURDAY SPECIAL Blue Work Shirts 38<* White Kerchiefs So Limit of Three Above Items BREECHES Corduroy D. Seat 83.95 Whipcord 82.98 O. D. Wool 83.95 UNDERWEAR Men’s Ribbed Union Suits .81.19 Men's Fleeced Union Suits..Bl.l9 Boys' Fleeced Union Suits...B9c Men’s Shirts and Drawers 79<> MISCELLANEOUS Sport Sweaters 82.48 Slip-on Sweaters 6©C Scarfs .81.19 5 D. Wool Shirts 82.95 Locker Trunks 85.95 Cots (Khaki) 84.29

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fourth Exercise

Grid Tragedy By Vnited Xeirs PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7. Broken-hearted because' he failed to make the line-up of his own team in the final and “big” game of the year, Tex Hamer, captain of the ’23 football team of the University of Pennsylvania, has abandoned school without waiting to get his degree. "I have turned in everything I had belonging to the university,’’ Hamer said. “I won’t go back to class.’’ Hamer will return to his home at Junction City, Teocas.

FEENEY’S GRID SQUAD DISBANDS FOR SEASON Negotiations for Independent Football (iame Sunday Called Off. Coacn Feeney of the Y. P. C. independent football team announced today the squad had disbanded for the season. Therefore there will not be a grid game at Washington Park Sunday. Negotiations fdr e game with Kokomo and Jonesboro fell through. Kokomo disbanded and Jonesboro asked for a guarantee out of line with the size of Indianapolis crowds. The Y. P. C.s, starting late, grew stronger as the season advanced and developed into a powerful, polished eleven at the finish. It holds a Just claim to both city and State independent titles. PLAN GIRLS’ NET LEAGUE Meeting Tonight to Organize City Basketball Loop. A meeting of the team managers and captains of girls’ basketball teams in the city will be held tonight at 7:45 at the Prest-o-Lite company’s factory service station, 608 N. Capitol Ave. The purpose of the meeting will be to outline plans for a league of girls’ teams and elect officers. Among the probable entries In such a league are: Prest-o-Lite. Hottentots, Mapleton Maids, Pennsy Girls, Y. P. C.s, Bobbs-Merrill and Falrbanks-Morse. The meeting is open to all. Martin Beats Galson By Vnited Press NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—-Eddie Martin, New York bantam, Thursday, won a six-round decision from Tommy Galson, New York, a substitute for Frankie Conway.

Make It a Useful Present ■ CROWN BICYCLES The Ultimate Deotre of K T.r r 80, soil lilrl. Pneumatic Tired Little r aa . -- Hummer Bicycle Sidewalk Scooters, 6C AA 83.25 to bMJ.UU *"* C K my $12.50 Irish MaU, tlO Cft 86.00 to JO Coaster Wagons. $11.50 Roller Skates, \9 9C JF\ \ \m _kx/ 81.25 to * Sfc* \ fs’so j ~ - - . - Gilbert Toys ua I I 25< * t 0 I j Tumping <jj| QQ M Toys, c) qjj if “|||d Z ::z:r~*$5o:oo IVES TRAINS HochnieaL...Bl.so to 86.50 Electrical... 84.00 to 850.00 SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CO. 218-221 Massachusetts Avenue

FEAR FELT OVER PADDOCKMISHAP Ankle Sprain May Ruin Charlie as Sprint Champ, By Vnited Press BURLINGTON, lowa, Dec. 7. Charlie Paddock, holder of several world's records as a sprinter, is suffer ; ing a severe ankle sprain in a local hospital, the result of playing huikel- , ball with high school boys at Mt.WerI non, lowa. The great track star may never be j able to fly over the 100-yard course I under 10 seconds again. Dr. J. T. Haa- ! na, who is treating Paddock’s injury, j said. j "While the type of sprain ordinarily would not be serious to most persons, it may mean that Paddopk will never I be the wonderful sprinter he has been I in the past,” Dr. Hanna said. RIPPLE AND BEN DAVIS TEAMS CLASH SATURDAY Jackman, Veteran Player, Elected Captain of Local Five. Old high school rivals meet S&turj day, night at the Broad Ripple gym I when Ben Davis tackles the local j five. Coach Wann of the Ripple | squad has been putting proteges 1 through some strenuous work this ; week In preparation for the fray. Jackman has been elected captain of the squad. He is a senior and has played throe years. The line-up for Saturday's contest will be Parr and Jackman, forwards: Stahl, center; Myers and Smith guards. The curtain raiser between two second teams will start at 7:15 p. m. H. S. Net Card Saturday IMPORTANT AND NEARBY OAMKfi Pen Dnvt* at Broad Ripple Shortridge at Valley Mills. ConnerSVtile at Evansville (Oentrol) Spioeland at Carmel Valparaiso at La Porte. Danville at Hopewell Eminence at Patnbrtdge. Liston at Roachrlale. Pendleton at Marklevtlle. Montmorenet at Battle Ground. Fatrinount at Wabash. Fillmore at Amo. Marion at Newcastle East Chicago nt Emerson (Gary). Lowell at Whiting. Boone Country Tourney at T -ebanon.

FT. WAYNE MEET ATTRACTS MANY GREAT BOWLERS J. Individual Sweepstakes on Dec, 14, 15, 16 —Big "Prize List for Winners, By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 7.—Bowlers from a number of States will be here this month to take part in the second annual Ft. Wayne classic, which will be held at the Pastime alleys, Dec. 14, 15 and 16. The Ft. Wayne classic is an individual sweepstakes tournament, with the participants rolling six games across six alleys. Last year, when it was inaugurated, it proved one of the most popular events of its kind in the Middle West, and attracted an entry list of 148, which included bowlers in many cities, from Pittsburgh in the East to St. Louis in the West. Big Entry Many entries already have been received for the local meet, and it is expected the list will reach 200. Stars from Chicago, Toledo, Indianapolis, Detroit, Milwaukee and Louisville have sent in entries. Last year the event was won by Jimmy Smith of I Milwaukee, with a total of 1,283 for j his six games. He pulled down $5lB. I The prize money will be arranged ' this year so that a large number of bowlers will get in on the money, j First prize this year is estimated at S7OO. Jimmy Smith to Roll Jimmy Smith, last year's winner, already has entered. Other stars who will compete are Phil Suttcn. W Driver of Louisville; Sherman, Moses, Ellsworth and Gazolla of Toledo. Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 15 and 16, have been reserved for out-of-town bowlers and reservations will be made In the order In which the entries are received. The entry fee for the Individual classic is $lO per man. Checks for entries should be made payable to Frank Carr or Pete King, care of Pastime Alleys. 1413 Calhoun St. . —— City Bowling Leaders FIVE MAN Blacker'* Products 2.885 Coca-Cola (Central) 2.867 i Feeney Furniture Company 2 846 ! Ballard Ice Cream Company 2.791 | Van Camp 2.784 DOUBLES ! J. Born-C. E. Kaiser —. . 1.211 ! L. Nelson-L Sehlutz 1.174 i E Hornberger-H. Johnson 1,174 ! E. Mover J. Pritchett 1.161 j J OGrady-C McGall 1.144 P SINGLES - !H. V. Snyder —.. 622 H. Altai 61 S E. Harkenrtder 611 O. M Snyder 60" O. Olsen 598

f" <Cf “No, No, Nora” Your ear knows that this is a hit when Eddie Cantor sings it and The Columbians fox-trot it across A-3tf4 on Columbia Rec-A-370 ords. Columbia New Process RECORDS © ClWia Pkoaofrapk Coaipaay

MOTIO NPICTUREB -tllfeNOW SHOWING MARY PICKFORD “Rosita ” a Spanish Romance WITH HOLBROOK BLINN AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION PATHE NEWS LESTER HUFF Playing NEW CONCERT ORGAN NEW OHIO ORCHESTRA

CIRCLE T H RE

EVERYONE WANTS SOMETHING See “The Wanters” Made by John M. Stahl, who prodnced “The Dangerous Age." Last Week of C. SHARPE-MINOR PLAYING “Musical Eats” “Pipe Organ Blues” OVERTURE “MARCH OF THE TOYS” By Victor Herbert COMING SUNDAY “SIX DAYS” By Elinor Glyn i

SMALL SCHOOLS FAVOR LIFTING FRESHMAN RULE* Indications Are There Will Be Some Relief Granted — Various Sport Schedules to Be Completed, The annual meeting of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference will be held at the (Jlaypool Hotel Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. At this time the various coaches and athletic heads of the State institutions will get together to talk things over for the coming athletic year.

“T*l FEATHERWEIGHT BOXER /\ IN AUSTRALIA WEARS A L—J BEARD, AND IT IS PRESUMED HE ALWAYS WINS BY A WHISKER. ✓ Not hping a Wall Street operator It is hardly likely that Mr. Camp will attempt to pick an All-America professional team this year. The Irish Free State has floated a loan of §50,000,000. . . . evidently anticipating an early visit from Jack Kearns. • • * BATTLING SIKI. CALLED THE SINGULAR SENEGALESE. GAVE AWAY SI,OOO IN Tit’S. AND THE BELL-HOPS OF THE NATION WISH HE WERE PLURAL. • • • It is said that Dempsey's stronger hand is his right, this being the one he counts his money with. • * • Fighters with glass jaw< are not always what they are cracked up to be. • • • NBEATEN" FOR FOUR YEARS, CALIFORNIA MUST GET AN AWFUL KICK OUT OF THE CURRENT DEBATE AS TO WHETHER CORNELL OR YALE IS THE BEST TEAM IN THE WORLD. They are ‘going to put more seats in the Red Sox baseball park, in order to accommodate the large crowds which stay away. IT GRIEVES US TO READ THAT JOCK MALONE IS GOING AFTER THE MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE. . . . WE ALWAYS HAD PICTURED HIM AS AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN. AMUSEMENTS.

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Av. All This Week, Twice Daily—2:ls and 6:15. Popular Prices. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE I* presented In This Theater by the Original Companies. Intact and Direct FROM COLUMBIA THEATER. TIMES SQUARE. NEW YORK CITY Bathing Beauties —With— Jack Hunt and Clyde Bates 20 WELL-FILLED BATHING SUITS j*- LVdies lv ■r , ar. admit lady to best reserved seet, any matinee. (ft c y/tey Learn. ROBERT EMMETT KEANE and CLAIRE WHITNEY ‘‘The Gossipy Sex” BEN WELCH •Tharacter Comedian" RAE ELEANOR BALL & BRO. Moments MnslcaJ WORLD OF MAKE BELIEVE W 1 th Nola St. Clair 4 OTHER BIG ACTS 4 PATHE NEWS, TOPICS, FABLES GET THE HABIT Lincoln Square Theatre ( Frmerly Rialto), Thnrs., Frl., Sat. VAUDEVILLE MME. HODSPETH THE MENTAL WONDER SHE ANSWERS ALL QUESTIONS Special Matinee for the Ladles Friday Afternoon. TOM GREELY BLACK FACE COMEDIAN SIDNEY TAYLOR & CO. IN ‘‘NOW YOU TELL ONE’’ PHOTO PLAY “BACKBONE” A NORTH WOODS DRAMA Complete Change of Program Every Sunday and Thursday. ContJnnous Performance From 1 to 11 p. m. Or ?0c WAR TAX INCLUDED

PALACE 1:00 TO 11:00 P. M. GEO. MacFARLANE AND COMPANY “BONG FANTASIES” COMPANY INCLUDES HERBERT LOWE & MARGARET WALKER INDIAN REVERIES BARRETT & CUNNEEN DANIELS A WALTERS ALBERT A REILIGH PHOTO FEATURE “TEMPTATION” A STORY OP LIFE

FRIDAY, DEC. 7,1923

From the drift of gossip from somd of the smaller schools the most important business that will be brought up for discussion before the gathering is the present greshman rule. Under the rules of the conference as they stand now first year men are barrel from varsity competition. That Freshman Rule It has worked such a hardship on many of the schools which have a very small enrollment that there is a movement on foot to find some sort of relief from this situation. Just what will be done about the matter no one seems to know. There is a possibility some of the college®, namely Rose Poly, 'State Normal, Earlham, Evansville, Hanover, Central Normal. Muncie Normal and others might leave the conference rather than submit to this rule again. No doubt some way will be found to get around this situation, as there • is not much question but that theA* schools are handicapped by tha year" ling regulation. Schedule Making The schedule making will take up quite a bit of the time. With all the directors and coaches together the different football, baseball, basketball and track cards will be filled out. A couple of coaches get together in one corner, a couple more in another impromptu meeting, and before long everything is arranged for another year. The oificqrs of the association are A. N. Kellogg of Purdue, president; W, M. Blanchard of De Pauw, vice president; Birch Bayh of State Normal, secretary. These officers along with E. M. Johnston of Butler and O. A. Hall of Hanovey, compose the executive committee. ACTION” FOR VINCENTINI Rickard Signs South American for Big Test in Gotham. By Vnited Press NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Louis Vincentini. South American lightweight, has been signed for three fights, Tex I Rickard announced Friday night. He will be started against Johnny Shugrue and if he wins he will be signed with Pal Moran and Benny Leonard. V\MUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 25c and 50c PLUS TAX. "This coupon and 10c entitles I,ady to rhotr^Sea^^^j^lat^Excen^JHloliday^ ENGLISH’S Matinee Sat. *”l* $2.00 Last Year's Rword Breaker THE-ALI-ROUND-THE-WORLD MUSICAL KNOCKOUT New York Cast and Chorus New York Music Hall Orchestra Nights, 50c to $2.50. Wed. Mat., SOe to 51.50. Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2.00. Pins tax. 3 ?rTHUR.,DEC.I3^" ■ a"iiip urn j MnrI ▼ | | irJ J ' Clever Comedians. Superb Singers \ DDIPEQs Nitee, 55c to $2.20 rnlwLO. Mat., 55c to sl.lO Seats Ready Monday TOMORROW ONLY MatineJ, 2 P. M.—Evening, 7:45 WAGNWAN OPERA CO. LOHENGRIN tffS WALKUERE I State Symphony Orchestra of N. Y. Prices: Mat., §l-$3; Eve., sl-$5. GOOD SKATS LEFT FOR BOTII PERFORMANCES Cna B. Talbot Fine Arts Enlerprise | Next Sunday Afternoon at 3:00 | PACHMANN The greatest Chopin player living Prices, $3.00. $2.50. $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. Pins 10% Tax. SEATS NOW SELLING. Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hnme-Mansnr Bid. Next Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Mat. Wed. Prices—Evening, 50c to $3.50 Wednesday Matinee, 50c to $2.00 ARTHUR HAOOMTRSTEIfI'S’ JtuMcal Success WUDFLOWEB sA BEAL | — r Ufvc K ~~\ MUSTCAL Seasons* mH LA Tf, I Triumph Withe AN ’ ( ATTRACTIVE 4 OSCAft > j I r* urvn I k <-'*■* v be?6eiji floruAtat LnUK.U) sUtfWCFNT rOUMANf! —— ■ —a Symphony Orchestra. Popular Wed, Mat. Plenty seats $141.50