Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1924 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 15,1924

DETECTIVES ABE •6TILL UNABLE TO UIAVBJURDER Exact Manner in Which Chris Schick Met Death Sunday Night Is Undetermined. Detect.ves today continued investigation of the murder of Chris Schick, 54. of 1736 English Ave., Sunday determined to learn if possible whether Schick was murdered as a member of one of two factions who engaged in a brawl at the Blomberg poolroom, J 656 English Ave., or whether he was merely an innocent person standing in front of a nearby drug store, where he was attacked and fatally injured. It has not been determined whether he was struck on the head and his skull fractured by a pool ball or pool cue. With the arrest Monday night of Clarence Whittle, 21, and Elvis Whittle, 23. both of 2920 Cornell Ave., twelve men are held in the case. Inspector of Detectives Kinney and the four men assigned to the case, say there are two known men at large and they expect to arrest them at any time. One has arrest record. Jpi Old Fued Resumed Kinney said today that the department has learned definitely that the fight was one of old standing between two factions. "The investigation so far lias determined that these two factions fought first outside the pool room and then the fight transfered to the .nside What tianspired inside we have not un raveled clearly as yet, but I think it will erme out alright in time,” Kinney said. It is said that the two Whittles, Wilbur Shore, 27, of 1718 Spann Ave.. and Floyd Steenbergen, 26, of 1639 English Ave.. and Archie Steenbergen. 19. of 1205 English Ave., were sitting in the Whittle auto talking. Mike Hayes. English Ave., is said to have appeared with his faction, composed of Tim Walsh. 25, of 435 Shelby St.; Robert Wall. 27, of 1632 English A,ve.: Thomas Sullivan. 17. of 214 McKim St., and George Fleischmann. 21, of 320 N. State Ave. Factions Scatter An old bitterness between Archie Steenbergen and Hayes broke out and they began to fight, police say Shore attempted to alight from the auto and was prevented by Walsh, and then one of the men in the auto yelled. “The law. the law!” police say. The Hayes faction ran and the Steonbergens and the other faction are raid to have then gone into the Blomberg poolroom, 1636 English lßv r - where Williard Steenbergen ■ of 2344 Prospect St., and Ralph bartender and proprietor, were playing pool. The Hayes group ran north on State Ave.. hut after they learned the police were not there they came back and also went into the poolroom. The fight was resumed, officers say. What happened from then until some men ran out and one man was seen to grab Schick around the neck when they were in front of the Hadley drug store. 1651 English Ave., is not known. Relatives of Schick said they were certain Schick was merely an innocent bystander in the trouble. He had been gone from his boarding place only eight minutes when he was attacked. ' They pointed out that he was very peaceable and had gone to the drug store to buy some tobacco. WOMAN SHOOTS RURALCARRIER Farmer’s Wife Objects to Attention, Is Charge. Jly Times Special V WINDFALL, Ind.. July 15.—Albert Dennis, former rural route carrier, is suffering from bullet wounds in his shoulder, fired, it is charged, by Mrs. Ross Osborne, pretty young farmer’s wife, who alleges Dennis forced his attentions on her. Mrs. Osborne Saturday drove to Windfall, called Dennis to the side of her avto, and after a short conversation with him, opened fire with a .32-caliber revolver. The first shot missed and struck a bicycle on which a small boy was riding. The second shot struck Dennis. Mrs. Osborne then calmly drove home and told her husband. Two affidavits have been filed against the woman by Prosecuting Attorney Fletcher. Dennis was recently released from the rural route service at Windfall.

Today’s Best Radio Features

Copyright, by Unfed Press. WIP. Philadelphia (509 M), 7 to 11 p. m., E.S.T.—Comfort's Philharmonic Orchestra. Vessella's band and program of dance music. WHB. Kansas City (411 Ml, S p. m., CS.T,. —"Floyd Jacobs for Governor” banquet. KPO. San Francisco (423 M), 8 p. m.. P.C.S.T.—Gautemala Imperial Miramba b-nd. VVFAA. Dallas (476M1 8:30 p. m.. kC.S.T. —B Natural Quartette. WOY. Schenectady (380 Ml. 7:4,7 to II p. m.. E.S.T.—Miscellaneous concert, violin and organ recitals. Metals, it is said, suffer from fatigue. A razor, which has been in use for some time and become dull, can be more easily sharpened if rest ed for a week.

Southwestern Beauty

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NOEL FRANCIS OF DALLAS, TEXAS, IS CALLED THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN THE SOUTHWEST BY CHARLES DANA GIBSON. FAMOUS ARTIST. SHE WAS A STUDENT AT THE SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY LAST .YEAR. SHE IS TO JOIN ZIEGFELD S FOLLIES. SHE SAYS.

BRAZIL REVOLT NEAR CRISIS AS CLASH Iff ENDS Federal Forces on Battle Front Reinforced — Now Number 40,000. By United Press RIO DE JANEIRO. July 15 Important events were believed transpiring today behind the strictly military censorship which prevents communication with the scene of the rei>eilion in the State of Sao Paulo. Heavy Federal reinforcements which entrained by both land and sea for the battle front Monday were reported taking up their position today and the government forces apparently for the first time were n ’a ring a basis of equality in man power with the rebels. The federal forces, according to unofficial reports, now number lipwari of 40.000 men with full equipment. A battle which will decide fate of revolution is believed about to begin Troops Concentrated Troops have been concentrated from all parts, including the famous Gaucho cavalry units from the catle country of southern Brazil. “The rebel position continues eventually untenable,” says the official Jornal Do Commercio. "Legal forces are now hemming in the mutineers.” The newspaper Anoticia says the government is beginning to consolidate its position, and that a commission will be selected for a complete investigation into the revolt and the person responsible for it. It now appears that the rebellion is purely of a military character and has been brewing for months. It had its inception with the revolt in Rio two yeares ago when students of the military college and garrisons of three outlying forts rebelled against the Government because of action of the then president, Pr. Epitacio Pessoa, in severely reprimanding Marshal Hermes Da Fonzca, president of the Military Club and an ex-president of the republic. Leader Imprisoned Fonzca later was imprisoned for a day because of his refusal to abstain from political activity. The rebellion started by his followers was crushed mercilessly and a majority of ihe revolting Soldiers annihilated. The federal government at that time laid down the principle that the army must keep entirely clear of pojitics, causing considerable friction with the military classes. This friction, it seems, spread to Sao Paulo and a group of ambitious officers took advantage of popular dissatisfaction at the financial situation to incite the rebellion. Farm House Bums By Tin *s Special NO.’ LESVILLE, Ind., July 15. The farm house of Homer Williams, near here was destroyed by fire Mon lay night with a loss estimated at 55,000. Flames originated from sparks from a chimney. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker were tenants. Workman's Condition Serious James* A. Smith. 64, of 2230 Avondale PL. is in Methodist Hosiptal today suffering with concussion of the brain, sustained when he fell from :i scaffold while working at Premier Motor Company Plant Monday. Kis or. ition is serious, hospital attaches said Second Brother Ends Life A’/ ( nited Pr* s* NEW ROSS. Ind., July 15.—Grief over the death of two brothers in less than two months has been assigned as the motive for the suicide of Samuel Hinkle, 74, who died after -lashing his wrist. One of his brothrs algo committed suicide.

CUT RATES FOR LEGION Stopover Privilege Also Allowed on Convention Rail Tickets. American Legion members, widows of members, and members of the auxiliary will be given special rates of one-way fare for the round trip, for the national legion convention at St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 15> 19. Stopover privileges will be given. CRIPPLED BOY IS HID FROM DOCTOR BY GRANDFATHER Seymour Citizens Thwarted in Move to Restore Lad to Health, By Times Special maybe blind love, but a love that cannot bear to see his only grandchild undergo the surgeon's knife, no matter if the operation would restore him and make him whole again—has caused George Mize, a farmer living twelve miles west from here, to hide out his grandson. Edward Mize, 13, from kindly Seymour citizens. Edward has a deformed ankle. He was born that way. Business men and civic leaders at Seymour interested in the lad, conferred with Dr. J. D. Oliver of Indianapolis. The surgeon recommended an operation. Arrangements, accordingly, were made for the boy at the Robert Long Hospital Juiy 11. "His mother was quite happy,” said Mrs. Charles Walker, prominent club woman, “when we told her that we were going to make her boy whole again. And so was the father. Last Friday, when we went to the home to get the boy, we found that he had gone to visit his grandfather in the country. We took Mrs. Mize and went to the grand father's home. He said he would not give the boy up to the mother. We returned to Seymour and got the father and took him out, and then the grandfather protested that he a,d not know where the boy was. Ws waited for several hours and had to return to the city without the lad. Officers from Seymour, too. were unable to obtain possession of the child peaceably.” Anew date has been made with the hospital and legal action is contemplated, Mrs. Walker said, if the grandfather persists in keeping the boy. He has told the lad that opei-ation will m >an death, she said. In addition to Mrs. Walker, who was to accompany the lad to the hospital, the committee in charge includes Charles Keeler, prominent hardware merchant, and J. C. Turkheiser. Big Four Railroad agent. Irish Day Meeting Tonight The committee arranging for he celebration of Irish Day, Aug. 16, at Columbia Park, will meet at 8 to night in the office of E. J. Sexton, 316 Indiana Trust Bldg.

Perhaps We’d Better Add a Verse to State Song

I ILTHOUGH the State song I ISA of Indiana, "On the Banks L Jof the Wabash,” stresses the “breath of new-mown hay” the bard might have mentioned the mint scented zephyers of upstate counties just as well. If the song which runs “your lips were sweeter than julep, when you wore a tulip and I wore a big red rose” had been selected as the refrain for the Hoosier commonwealth the choice might not have been greatly amiss. The reason for these surmises lies in the fact that up around Ft. Wayne and South Bend the air is laden with the smell of a popular brand of chewing gum

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JAILBIRD GETS CLIPPE Sing Sing’s Parrot Just Wouldn't Stay at Home. By United Press OSSINING, N. Y.. July 15.—Sing Sing’s real jailbird attempted to escape, was captured and has had his wings clipped. The bird, a huge par rot, was sort of a watch guard walk ing about the prison walls shriek ing, “Kirs well.” The bird flew to Tarrytown before being captured.

DAMAGE LIABILITY CITED BY KOEHRING Merchant Who Objected to Wholesale Arrest of Tnnocent Persons Replies to Mayor Shank,

All persons unjustly arrested in Mayor Shank’s police “clean-up” of poolrooms over the week-end have a valid claim for damages for false imprisonment, declared Charles Koehring, hardware merchant, 878

PROSPERITY FOR GRAIN GROWERS SEEN BY EXPERT Higher Farm Produce Prices Predicted for Season of 1924, By EDWARD C. DERR, United Press Staff Correspondent (CoppiiQht, 192i. by United Press) CHICAGO, July 15.—Prosperity Is dawning,-for American farmers, especially in the wheat and corn growing States, according to B. W. Snow, foremost crop expert and statistician. Present high grain prices are based on sound economic conditions, and will continue to even higher levels. Snow declared today in an Interview with the United Press. They are not caused by Government or p > litical maniuplation, he said with emphasis. The American wheat crcp this year is only three’ fourths the size of the 1923 crop. Snow estimated, and with small surplus stocks on hand, the law of supply and demand is certain to bring higher prices. While snow refused to estimate the increased value of this year’s major crops, the fnanclal district believes farmers will bem-fit to the extent of between $750,000,000 and $1,000,000,000 over last year. Authority on Crop* Snow, who as author of the B. W. Snow Bartlett Frazier Crop Reports has attained national distinction as an authority on crop3 and market conditions, said all factors in the grain trade were working harmoniously to bring better prices to the farmers. "Advancing grain prices are based entirely upon an appreciation of the changing condition of supply and de-! mand,” he said. “The grain markets are functioning naturally and the suggestion that they are caused by manipula- j tlon Is fantastic nonsense. "The basis for the advance in wheat is world-wide in character and represents an adjustment between supply and demand the world over. This year’s crop in the United States is 720.000.000 bushels, as compared with 786,000,000 bushels last year. The Canadian crop is only 250,000,000, as against 474,000,000 in 1923. With stocks far under early estimates, the world will face an alarming shortage and prices are certain to go up.” Snow said the grain markets are now operating with confidence and are in a position to function naturally. Advanced Earlier “Grain prices would have advanced earlier,”'he said, “if the mar kets In this country had beer, in a position to function without the overhanging fear of Government, interference. Defeat of the McNaryHaugen bill in Congress opened the way for immediate advances, based >n the legitimate situation which the grain trade understood all along, but in which its actions had been hampered by its unwillingness to enter a market In which the possibility of Government manipulation of any kind was present. “Our winter wheat crop is 40,000.000 bushel short of last year and current advices indicate spring wheat is losing ground rapidly because of the drought. Canadian Crop Damaged "Current and conservative information from Canada show's that the wheat crop in that country has been seriously damaged and in many sections almost destroyed by three months c rought. The Canadian crop may’not be half the size of last year. "With these conditions affecting future supplies in two great countries of surplus production, it is going to take a high range- of prices to curtail world consumption so that supply and demand may be balanced.”

of which it is said "the flavor lasts.” Indiana Is not only one of the ranking in the union in the production of corn and hogs but it also produces about forty per cent of the mint grown in the United States, according to George C. Bryant, agricultural statistician. In St. Joseph, Marshall, Elkhart,. Noble and Lagrange counties the crop Is quite common, Bryant says. It resembles clover and after being harvested instead of being put up in stacks or in hay lofts, the “hay-doodles” are hauled to a press something like a cider mill and the mint

! REGISTRATION OPENED Arrangemeuts Made for Hebrew Vacation School. Registration for a United Hebrew vacation school opened today at the Talmud Torah Building, Union and McCarty Sts., and will continue Wednesday and Thursday. Classes will begin in about ten days. Religious subjects will be taught.

Virginia Ave., In a letter to Shank today. Koehring announced Monday that he would give SIOO to start a fund to put a stop to the practice of raiding poolrooms and hauling hundreds of innocent men to police headquarters in patrols. Reply to Mayor Shank wrote Koehring that he thought the merchant was misinformed as to the purpose and result of the raids. Koehring’s reply: “Your letter received. I am replying to your letter because of the great interest I have had in this matter for a long time. It has been a source of a great deal of embarrassment to me, that in this city people sho ild be arrested and put in jail who have been /wholly innocent of any crime or misdemeanor. "Two months ago I tried to interest the council investigating committee to take up this matter, but was unable to interest them, and it is my firm Intention to use every effort I am able to in order to put a stop to this vicious* practice of arresting Innocent people. AH the people who have been unjustly tarrested have a valid claim for damages for false imprisonment, and these damages ought to b paid. It is a certainty that if any prominent or wealthy citizen was arre ted under similar circumstances ho would certainly make a claim for damages. . “City Is Liable" “You have in the past boasted of the fact that you are not financially responsible, but you, as mayor, make the city of Indianaoplis also liable, and the city Is responsible. So long as the police department permits poolrooms and disorderly houses to exist, thereby giving the public the impression that it is safe to enter these places, the police department is in a measure responsible for their presence ■ there, and people going into these places should not be arrested. My sympathies are so much concerned In the welfare j>f the unfortunate that I shall continue to make every effort to put a stop to this vicious practice. I have been liberal, according to my means, in contributing to charities, but I shall In the future devote both my time and a large part of what I have been contributing to charities to this cause, until I find that this practice has been discontinued. ” THIRTEEN SLATED ON SPEEDCOUNTS One Motorist Arrested by Sheriff Snider, Thirteen motorists were under arrest today on speeding charges, including one slated by Sheriff George Snider. They are; Oscar Walker, 1518 Edgemont St.; Ed Denny. 23, colored, 1832 S, Pennsylvania St.; Henry C. Evans, 32, of 114 E. Ohio St.; E. L. Hoover, 20, Crows Nest.: It. H. Elder, 18, of 314 E. Walrut St.; Jess Thompson, 34, colored, 867 W. Twenty-Fifth St.; L. Mills, 19, of 1454 S. East St.; Claude Porter, 29, colored, 927 Edgemont St.: Theodore Ounus, 22, of 812 W. Twelfth St.; Warren Hargrave, 31, of lftll N. Meridian St.; Philip Franklin, 25. of 2032 Cornell Ave.; Conrad Shellhouse, 23, of 1407 Finley Ave. William Seerist. 28, of 1520 S Harding St., was arrested by Sheriff Snider. Harrison Alley, 36, colored, 1618 Boulevard PI., is charged with interfering while Officer C. F. Johnson arrested Claude Porter. Harry W&de. 34, of 224 E. Vermont St., is charged with improper driving in connection with an accident. Gypsy King Buried LONDON —Levi Boswell, the gypsy king, was buried recently In the Old Churchyard, Bromley, wearing bright yellow socks and a brilliant red muffler as marks of his chieftainship. Thousands of his subjects had assembled from all parts of the country to witness the funeral.

juice is pressed from the leaves. This liquid is then distilled, Bryant says, and the resulting product is sold to chewing gum manufacturers and others using mint flavor. ' During the war the price of mint juice rose as high as $8 a pound, Bryant, says. In 1919 the total production in Indiana was 170,000 pounds from \7,000 acres. Value of the crop was estimated at $856,000. Mint growing is nothing out of the ordinary in the counties along the Michigan border where the soil is rich and loamy, said Bryant, but in the central and southern parts of the State it is seen rarely.

He’s Shooting Sea Lions Now

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Machine Gunner W. E. Maiden of the Canadian government cruiser Guvenchy won several medals for his accurate aim against the Germans. Now he is keeping up his record with sea ssslions. The province of British Co-

DAVIS MAY PICK INDIANAPOLIS AS WESTERN BASE Greathouse and Taggart Point Out Advantages as Headquarters, It is more than probable that John W. Davis, West Virginia, Democratic presidential nominee, will choose In dianapolls as his western jieadquar ters, according to statements a: Democratic State headquarters today. A letter to Davis and a telegram to Cordell Hull, Tennessee, chair man of the national committee from Charles A. Greathouse, secretary of the national committee, point out ad vantages of the Hoosier city, and urges Indianapolis be considered in picking the headquarters. It is pointed out that transportation facilities In Indianapolis are unsurpassed; that the city is surrounded by the pivotal States of Ohio, Illinois. Missouri, Kentucky and Michigan and thkt headquarters could be conducted here on a more economical basis than in Chicago or some other mid-western city. Indiana Is Pivotal It is also belieVed selection of In dianapolis will have a bearing on which way Indiana, also a pivotal State, will swing in the presidential campaign. Icm Taggart, veteran leader of Indiana Democracy is also urging that Indianapolis be the headquarters city. Taggart is expected to arrive from Hyannisport, Conn., next week to attend a meeting of the State central committee. Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle, State chairman, will be here Thursday and immediately take up organization work. The committee will decide on policy for conduction of the State campaign. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, will not start his speaking campaign before September 1, he said today. He has many invitations to speak at county fairs during the latter part of August and may accept some of these. On State Issues There is a question in minds of some Democratic leaders as to most politic campaign policy this fall, but it is likely the drive will be conducted strictly on State issues. Some leaders, however, declare the Ku-Klux Ivlan question is one of the j most important issues facing the j State at this time and that the | Democrats should carry the anti- ; Klan fight directly to the opposing ' camp. Others point out that Dr. McCul-1 loch's attitude as anti-Klan is known throughout the State and that he should not force the issue in the campaign on the theory that he will get the anti-Klan vote without stumping against the organization. Ed Jackson, Republican guber- ■ natorial candidate, has attempted to relegate the Klan issue to the background ar.d in his West Baden address to Republican editors urged candidates to stick strictly to the G. O. P. State platform issues. Observers, however, believe that Jackson will be unable to control his Klan workers, who will stress the issue and lay claim to victory should the G. O. P. nominee be victorious this fall. “Are You Right?” “Are you right?" is the first question asked G. O. P. workers who are placed in the various county organizations to further Jackson's campaign. Asa result there is considerable friction within the Republican organization, it is said, between the oldline Republicans and the Klan Republicans who are Klansmen first. Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft, Whiteland, vice chairman of the Republic and State committee, has an “airtight" woman’s organization, she declared today. Women of the Ninth district were in conference at the Severin this morning. Mrs. Grace Butcher, Kokomo, is chairman of the district. Other women attending the confer ence were; Mrs. Emma K. Johnson. Hamilton; Mrs. Alma McKlnsey. Frankfort: Mrs. Mazie Kline, Cam 1

lumbia has declared war on the lions because of their alleged destruction of salmon. Maiden, since his assignment to Guvenchy, has shot 1.000 of the beasts. The slaughter of the lions has brought a vigorous protest from lovers of wold animals.

den; Mrs. Kate Essex, Lebanon, and Mrs. Ned Grady, Veedersburg. Mrs. Arthur J. Hopkins, Rennselaer, chairwoman of the Tenth district, was also a visitor at State headquarters today.

YOUNG WIFE DIES BY OWN HAND Drinks Poison, Coroner Says —Wedded Three Months. Mrs. Julia Ribenach, 25, of 626 Weghorst St., died almost instantly at 9 p. m. Monday when she drank poison in the rear of her home, according to Dr. William A. Doeppers, deputy coroner, today. The husband, Theodore Ribenach, said Mrs. Ribenach had been at their bakery, 1357 Roosevelt Ave., and went home while he was there asleep. He said, according to the coroner, she walked through the house into the backward. He said, according to authorities, he found her lying in the yard. The couple 'had been married three months. The husband said he could give no reason for the act except that Mrs. Ribenach might have been homesick for her home in another city. She is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schultheis, 1345 Olive St., and one sister, Mrs. Birla Whitmore. Funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial in New Crown cemetery. Child Falls Under Wheels Miss Gretehen Jane Meyers, 3, of 1724 Cottage Ave. ,is suffering from injuries today at her home. A milk wagon against which she was leaning ran over her body when the horses started suddenly and she fell beneath the wheels. Alfred Bridges, University Heights, was the driver. An excellent polish for mirrors can be made by pouring boiling water over used tea leaves and straining off the liquid.

MOTiON PICTURES

Antonio Moreno Estelle Taylor in "TIGER LOVE” The Puceeesor to "The Sheik” Will Rogers Comedy "Ont CONGRESSMAN” Pnthe News Gabe Waters’ Southland Orchestra

APOLLO WESLEY BARRY In Geo. 51. Cohan’s Sparkling Comedy “George Washington, Jr.” Mack Sennett Farce “The First Hundred Years” Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orch*tra

A DIFFERENT KIND OF PICTURE “THOSE WHO DANCE” YVITH BLANCHE SWEET AND OTHERS FINAL WEEK THE SHERWOODS ALL NEW PROGRAM OTHER FEATURES

STREET CAR CREW HELD UP BY TWO Board Trolley at End of Line, Escape in Auto —Church Ransacked, Two young bandits, successfully escaped after holding up ar.d robbing a street car crew on the English Ave. line early today of $10.75, William Boucher, 1005 W. Washington St., the conductor and Guy Lenig, 2709 Paris Ave., motorman, told Sergaant Johnson, that the two men boarded the cai at the end of the line. One covered Boucher, and took the money and the other watched Lenig- At St. Paul St., the men alighted and ran to a parked auto and drove east on English Ave. Diamond Ring Stolen Walter Suitt, 1519 Hoefgen St, said a $l5O diamond ring with twen-t>-three stones was stolen from the house last Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Carroll, 2180 N. Talbott Ave., told police while working in the rear yard Monday afternoon, someone entered the front door and stole a purse containing two cent3 and some valuable papers belonging to her, and a purse of Miss Alta Henderson, 1649 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Mary Spitzer, 2178 N. Talbott Ave., said she saw a colored man leave the house. Church Entered A. F. Meyer, 3950 Carrolton Ave., reported his house entered and $1 and clothing stolen. Theodore Vasilof, president of the Greek Orthodox Church, 226 N. Blackford St., reported his church entered and ransacked. Nothing was taken. Joe Pickett, 678 Birch St., told police he awoke today to find S6O missing from his trousers that were beside the bed. Home Brew Cache Charged Ray Hoffbauer, R. R. J. Box 336, was held after police said they feund 162 quarts of home brew at his place.

AMUSEMENTS

TONIGHT Mats., Tomorrow, 8:15 Thors., Sat., 2:15 THE MURAT PEAYERS PRESENT GEORGE GAUL in “JUST SUPPOSE” Ere.. DDIPCG Mats., 25c, 50c, St.lo rnIUCO 25p 50c Next Week—“ The Broken Wing'

ENGLISPPS BERKELL PLAYERS “Mary’s Ankle” BY 51 AY TILLY [ Matinee Wed., Thurs. & Sat. | -rifiPC Afternoon: 25c. 35e, 50c. fllhca Night: 25c, 50c, 68c, 90c. TAX CHARGED ON 68c AND 90c SEAT TICKETS ONLY NextWeek--The Last Warning’

[APITOL S THEATRf > CR cL g 3 <>3 9l I

6th Sensational Week SPCCfcSS f 'AMES * IIMSH ROSES Popular Prce Matinee Wednesday SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES I P THE D ° wn . e / & | OPERA- £andge | LOGUE -o-jj— Featuring tlcisil Catherine Lamberti Reriheld Snappy Pi IXCUUCIU Syncopation Ward & Wilson _ Laughs and More pi Happy Harrison’s Circus Introducing “Dynamite” Photo Feature

Where the Crowds Go IVRIP Al ™"‘ L I illy itoii p.m. LOTTIE MAYER as (DIVING BEAUTIES “A SEASIDE REVUE” 8 HARRY BEWLEI RINEHART & GEO. & ART RE IDLE DUNHAM & O’MALLEY TI CK & CINXS BIG ACTS REKOMA Charles Bartling & Cos., “The Heart of a Clown” Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room t Afternoon and Evening.

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