Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1924 — Page 8
8
Michigan and Illinois Clash at Urbana Saturday Attracts Wide Interest
DEDICATION OF STADIUM SET DA Y BEFORE GAME Memorial Exercises for Fallen College Boys in War or Friday—Alumni and Relatives to Gather, By Times Special URBANA, 111., Got. 15.—Illinois’ great memorial stadium mil be dedicated Friday afternoon to the memory of the 200 Illinois men who gave their lives to their country in the AVorld War. Illinois ex-service men, alumni and friends of the university in general are asked to come in time to participate in the ceremonies.
The parade to the stadium on Friday will be unique and impressive. The ex-service men, in civilian clothes, will have a place of honor. Six student officers and six ex-serv-iee men will be the escorts of an artillery caisson draped with an American flag. At the stadium. Robert F. Carr of Chicago, chairman of the stadium Program at Urbana FRIDAY 3:00 P.M.—Parade of ex-serrice men alumni. students and others to stadium. 3:00 P.M.—Dedicatory °xer< tsea. 7 :C0 P. M.—Football mass meeting. SATURDAY 10:00 \ M.—Hobo parade by seniors. 1:30 P.M.—Flas raisins: ir. the stadium. Presentation by Georjre Huff and acceptance by Dr. Noble president board of trustees. 3:00 P. M.—Michigan-IHinoia football game. executive committee, will be master of ceremonies, and David Kinley, president of the University, will epeak. Col. W. T. Merry. U. S. A., will read the roster of Illinois heroes to whom memorial columns are dedicated. Relatives of the fallen heroes will have an especial place of honor. The exercises will be open to the general public. On Saturday the senior “hobo" j parade will attract visitors. Just be- | fore the Michigan game Old Glory will be raised on the stadium flagpole and George Huff, athletic uirec- : tor. will present the great structure ] to the university. President Noble of the board of trustees will accept it. ANOTHER TURF FEATURE By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 15.—A fourth international race between Pierre j "Wertheimer's 4-year-old, Epinard, j and the pick of American horses, j appeared probable today, as Wer-1 theimer, on the eve of sailing for France, said he favored such a race, i Sarazen, Ladkin, Mad Play, Wise j Counsellor and Black Gold are being I favored to enter against the French j horse in a race being promoted by ! the Maryland Jockey Club.
HOWTO CARE e " *?.! What Do You Know About Four-Wheel Brakes? Brakes on all four wheels have been used on European cars for a number of years, but is only within the last two or three years that they have been adopted to any extent on American automobiles. They are now fitted as standard equipment on a large number of cars and are offered as optional equipment on most cars that do not as yet fit them as standard. A few weeks ago the writer carried out a series of tests to find out just what difference there was between a car braked on all four wheels and one that used rear brakes only. These tests were made to enable me to reply to numerous readers who have written asking for this information. ■■■ - . The first series of tests were TESTING FOUR WMEE.L carried out on a dry concrete high- . - BRAKES w\y and consiste< * of stops while [ A ,__ traveling at various speeds. A tnarkJl m-- —/" ' er was set up at the side of the road k. l J _ I and an observer gave the writer the ( signal when exactly opposite this r~j marker, then the brakes were apyjSSw, 11 AjSSfr plied. The tests were made first at emsmn— ten miles an hour, then at twenty, k- • thirty and forty miles an hour, using brakes on all four wheels. The front wheel brakes were then dlsSt&NAL WAS GtVUf WHEN DIRECTLY connected and stops were made at OPPOSITE MARNER.THEN OtSTWiCf the same speeds using the brakes 1 MEASURED FROM IT TO PQIWT on the rear wheels only. WHERE CAR STOPPED. Jl It was found that the average L . wheel brakes was five feet, six inches, while rear wheel brakes required nine feet. At twenty miles an hour the four-wheel brakes pulled us up within twenty-two feet, while it required thirty-six feet to do it with rear wheel brakes only. At thirty miles an hour, four-wheel brakes brought the car to a standstill within fifty-one feet, while rear wheel brakes took eighty feety. At forty miles an hour, four wheel brakes stopped the car ■within eighty-five feet, while rear wheel brakes took 140 feet. From these figures you can see that four-wheel brakes will stop a car in just about two-thirds the distance it is possible to stop in when using rear wheel brakes only. Under ordinary driving condi- >-■ — 1 ■- 1 —— tions rear wheel brakes are perfectly TESTING EFFECT OF FWJR WHEEL satisfactory, but when the. necessity BRAKES ON STEERING arrives to make a sudden, quick . y-*y fCT stop or where the road is very greasy f ▼ ) / P. four-wheel brakes give you just the m *VA- r N margin of safety you need to pre- t. vent an accident. Say you are trav- 1 eling at twenty miles an hour and a child suddenly starts to cross the ' 1 - road a few yards in front of you, f with four-wheel brakes you can bring your car to a standstill within a T a*F*i off little more than two car lengths, WERE lAALN UTT whereas with brakes on the rear STECKIN& WHEEL AMO BRAKES wheels only, it takes over three APPLIED AT 30 MLC.S AN lengths to pull up in. HOUR. JJt The second series of tests were ' made on a greasy stretch of road and these were very interesting. As you probably know if your car is equipped with brakes on the rear wheels only you require to apply them very gently to avoid skidding. I already knew from experience that it practically impossible to make a car skid when it is handled properly and has four-wheel brakes that were properly adjusted. This was the first time, however, that I had deliberately made tests at varying speeds. The tests were started at ten miles and hour and went on up to forty miles an hour. At all speeds up to thirty miles there was no sign of a skid. At forty miles an hour a very slight skid started when the brakes were applied, but this was very easily corrected. To test the effect of front wheel brakes on the steering, a test was made at thiry miles an hour, the hands being taken off the steering wheel as soon as the brakes were applied. The only effect noticed was that we stopped about four feet nearer the side of the road than we were when we started to apply the brakes. Another test was made by taking a corner while traveling at twenty-five miles an hour then applying the brakes just as the corner was being rounded. This had absolutely no effect on the steering. These two tests appear to pr e that the action of the front wheel brakes have no noticeable effect o .he steering. One advantage of four-wheel brakes that will be appreciated by the average owner is the fact that they require adjusting only at long intervals as the wear on the brake lining is divided between four brake bands instead of two. (Copyright, 1924, by the S. N. L. Technical Syndicate.) V's
TWO H. S. GAMES HERE ON FRIDAY 101ES1 LOCALS Louisville Male and Noblesville Strong Foes —Two Tilts Away Saturday, Four- games are on the week-end high school football card, two here Friday and two away from home Saturday. The Manual Seconds were to play Broad Ripple at Ripple this afternoon. The Rippleltes have no game scheduled this week-end. On Friday Noblesville comes to Tech Field to play the Green and White. It looks like another tough assignment for Coach Mueller's squad. Tech feels the loss of several stars of last sesuson. Louisville Male High School meets Shortridge at Irwin field. The north siders must Improve considerably to be counted in the running for the city title. The overwhelming defeat suffered at Elwood last week sent the Shortridge stock down. Coach Goldsberry is working hard to instill a punch into his squad of hopefuls. On Saturday Manual goes to Evansville for a clash with the Central High School of that city. The southern Indiana team always Is strong, and this year is no exception. In fact, Central is better than ever, if reports are true. The south siders have not been doing very well and Coach Swanson is trying out new combinations. Cathedral plays its second game of the season at New Albany on Saturday. Little is known of the strength of the New Albany eleven.
Gridders Romp When Ruth Gets Busy
RUTH ST. MARTIN STRUTTING HER STUFF.
mN the South they call her the greatest college cheer leader inAAmeric a n and at that somebody’s got to step a few to beat Ruth St. Martin of Newcomb College, the co-eds' part of Tulane University. Ruth has developed a feminine
Classic Plays of Football
By KNUTE K. ROCKNE Notre Dame University Coach mT was in the Army-Notre Dame game of 1917 that the play I have decided was the greatest I ever have seen in football was pulled. Throughout the first half, the West Pointers had outplayed us and, as a consequence, were leading, 2 to 0. But in the second half our running attack worked from midfield to the Army seven-yard line, mainly through the passing and running of the late George Glpp. It was fourth down and goal to make. N|(fra Dame took time out to plan the next move. As I have said, it had been Gipp, Glpp, Glpp in the march down the field and now it was Gipp again who saw the way to a touchdown. Army would watch him closely on this last, allimportant play. Gipp felt confident of that. So he suggested a bold stroke. The quarterback barked. The ball was snapped and Gipp and the fullback went breaking into the line — hut not with the ball. Brandy, another back, had that and he was catapulting madly, unescorted. In an opposite direction. In fact, so engrossed were the West Pointers College Grid Camps AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS Ohio—While for the Ohio Wesleyan tilt Saturday Coach Wllce is takinc the chance to eive his varsity some lessons In what it will encounter in the Chicago tame Scrimmage was slated for today. AT CHICAGO CHICAGO —Following reports of Chicajo scouts that the Ohio State and Indiana Btylrs of attack bear strong similarly. Coach Stags: has ordered the Freshmen to uao the combined "dope" of the two schools against the varsity. The Buckeyes follow the Hoosiers on the Maroon schedule. AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—With a lot of pep in their drive, the Indiana yearlinirs. using Chicago plays, made considerable headway aealnst the varsity In senmmagre Tuesday. AT MARQUETTE MILWAUKEE. W:—The Marquette eleven practiced Tuesday on the Held of the Hill Topper s new stadium, to be dedicated Saturday when John Carrol University Is to supply the opposition. Curtan and Leichtgfuss. backs. were injured sll*htly in the Navy game. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS—The strong Minnesota Una Tuesday had little difficulty stoppliiK the attack of the yearllnßH using Wisconsin plays Bob Peplaw. Injured last week, is on crutches and will not be able to play against the Badgers Saturday. AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Coach Knnto Rockne sent hts Notre Dame varsity through a scrimmage against the freshmen Tuesday and defense tactics were stressed. Today a practice van the last before the team departs for New York City to meet the Army Saturday. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.—“ Hurry tip" Yost Tuesday donned a football suit and per serially directed the Michigan drill in preparation for the Illinois game, refuting once more the periodic reports that he has re tired from “active direction" of his warriors. AT lOWA lOWA CITY. lowa—The Hawkeyes are preparing for Minnesota game a week from Saturday. Coach Ingwergen Tuesday drilled hi* charges against Gopher plays, and in the offense to be used against the Northmen. The lowa mentor is pointing much practice to stop Graham, Gopher plunging back. FULTON-FIRPO STRUGGLE Rickard Relieves Big Fellows Will Draw Well in Gotham. By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct, 15.—Promoter Tex Rickard announced Tuesday he thought the Fred FMlton-Luiu Firpo bout, planned for Madison Square Garden, Nov. 1, would be a sure go. He believes the big fellows will draw a good gate for an indoor fistic show if the main bout is supported by a strong program of prelims. Welterweight Scrap By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—'Willis Harmon gained the decision over Eddie Bumbrook in their ten-round bout here Tuesday night. They are welterweights. Jap Beat Harvard Netter By Times Special CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 15. The Harvard tennis title is possessed by Takellchi Harada, a Jap. He defeated Alden Briggs in the university finals Tuesday, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0. One hundred and forty netters competed in the tourney.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
cheering contingent that drives the Tulane teams to victory in game after game. Which Is about as much as one could ask of any rah-rah conductor, male or female. At any rate, nobody up to date has stepped forward to challenge Ruth’s claim for supremacy.
with stopping Gipp that Brandy was across the line before he was even seen. The ‘cheers that went up wore for Brandy, for the public semes to watch only the ball carrier. But equal credit at least belongs to Glpp for his brilliant headwork and to the 'inemen who opened the hole for Brandy. Wits put over that touchdown, just as they do in business or anywhere Tiie lesson it teaches also applies universally. Don't devote all your attention to one man KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE BALL. - -%> Pilot Benched By United Press MADISON, Wis.. Oct. 15. — Following Coach Jack Ryan’s shake-up of the Wisconsin eleven, Capt. Jack Harris w,e on the sidelines during Tuesday's scrimmage with the freshman varsity, and the regular back field comprised Larsen at quarter, Leltel at full and Doyle Harmon and Mac Andrews at half. i. U. ROOTERS ACTIVE More Tickets Received Here for Chicago Battle Saturday. Additional reservations, made today indicate a substantial crowd of Indiana football supporters will go to Chicago on the special Monon chair car at noon Friday to see Ingram’s warriors engage with Stagg’s eleven. More tickets for the game Saturday arrived Tuesday night. They will be on sale at 319 N. Pennsylvania St. until 10 o’clock Friday morning. Information may be obtained at phone Lincoln 3531. Carson After Bouts Don Carson, local flyweight and bantamweight, is seeking bouts with some of the prominent boys In his class for matches in tills city and over the State. Carson is showing good action in training and is ready to accept bouts on short notice. He is a willing mixer and a clever boxer. Sox and Giants By Times Special QUEBEC, Oct. 15.—White Sox and Giant3 were to meet today in the last game before the teams depart for Europe. The Sox won Tuesday, 10 to 8. Robertson pitched for the Sox and Scott and Huntzinger for the Giants.
WALTER D. HICKMAN In The Times Said: — “SUNDOWN” Is a First National Triumph. A splendid contribution to the few pictures that will actually live “SUNDOWN” THIS WEEK ONLY EXCELLENT SURROUNDING SHOW AT THE CIR CL E THEATRE
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Every Sunday During October SI.OO for the round trip will be charged bewteen all Stations on this Company’s Lines in Indiana where the regular one-way fare is $1.50 or less—to Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Greencastle, Knlghtstown, Newcastle, Martinsville, Danville. $1.50 for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on this Company’s Lines in Indiana where the regular one-way fare is more than $1.50 —to Brazil, Terre Haute, Sullivan, Clinton, Lafayette, Cambridge City, Richmond. Tickets will be good going on all regular trains on date of sale. Tickets will be good returning on all regular trains on date of sale.
FEENEY DRILLS Y.P.C. ELEVEN Battle With Goldbergs Next —Plan Strong Schedule, The twenty-eight members of A1 Feeney's Y. P. C. football squad will meet tonight for the first practice of the week, in preparation for the game at Washington Park Sunday with the aggressive Goldberg Pros of Louisville. The Goldberg warriors earned tho respect of Indianapolis fans when they held the fast Ferndale footballers to a margin of 3 to 0 Sept. 28. Coach Feeney’s men emerged from the game with the Wabash A. A. last Sunday in good condition and he will be able to present a formidable lineup against the boys from Derbytown. With a keen desire to give the fans who follow high class Independent football the best possible schedule. Coach Feeney Is casting about for a manager who knows football and who can arrange a schedule commensurate with the playing ability of the Y. P. C.s. NEW PROPOSALS AT H. S. MEETING Annual Athletic Conference of State Schools Thursday, Thursday at 10 a. m.. in the auditorium of the K. of P. building, the Indiana High School Athletic Association will hold its annual meeting to vote on new proposals and take up business pertaining to the athletic welfare of 747 high schools In this State. High school principals are the only ones authorized to vote In this meeting. Important changes may be made, as the list of proposals to come before the meeting sets forth various radical departures from regulations followed in the past. CHILHOWEE SETS MARK Gallagher Brothers* Colt Runs Mile and One-Eighth in 1:18 1-5. By Times Special LATONIA, Ky.. Oct. 15.—Chllhowee. Gallagher brothers’ great thoroughbred, ran the mile and oneeighth Tuesday at Lntonia in the fastest time ever recorded. The colt won the Covington purse, a conditioning event for the big Lntonia Championship on Saturday, in tho world record time of 1:48 4-5. It was one-fifth second faster than any horse lias been known to go before. The Latonla track record was 1:50 1-6. Riley Tigers Practice The Riley Tigers will practice to-1 night at Rhodius Park at 7 o’clock, i All players are requested to be there. Players not reporting for practice j will be fined twenty minutes play j ing time in Sunday's game. ? ' " Now Is the Time Hats Cleaned and £ A Blocked Like Nevr.Ua/C First-Class Shop Frio* I 257 K. WASHINGTON ■ ■■■—;■■/
MOTION PICTURES
HARTER ARRANGES SIX GLOVE BOUTS FOR MONDAY BILL 38 Rounds Carded for Show at Tomlinson Hall —Jap on Program, Matchmaker Harter of the Washington A. C. today announced the complete card for his big fistic show at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night. Six bouts have been arranged. featuring in the wind-up, Jeff Smith, Jersey middleweight flash, and Billy Britton, the Kansas scrapper who has been making rapid strides in the boxing game. Thirty-eight rounds of milling are billed and the supporting card is interesting. Kid Polla, a Jap, will appear In a six-round bout with Royal Cox of this city and Promoter Harter believes fistic fans will be well pleased when they see the Jap in action. It will be tho first time a Jap boxer has performed here. In Jeff Smith, Indianapolis fans will see one of the best boxers in the business throwing gloves, and as for Billy Britton, advance notices say he Is a real comer In the middleweight ranks. / The first bout Monday will start at 8:30 and the other scraps are scheduled to be run off In rapid order. The complete program follows: Jimmy Welburn. Indianapolis, vs. Car! Schmadel, Indianapolis, six rounds. 130 pounds. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis, vs. Johnnie Sawyers. Indianapolis, four rounds. 110 pounds. Royal Cox. Indianapolis vs. Kid Jap Polia. Japan, six rounds. 113 rounds. Allan Watson, Indianapolis, vs. Flg-hting Young Parsons. Cincinnati, six rounds. 110 pounds. Marion Kepner. Indianapolis, vs Ralph Wicks. Indianapolis, six rounds. 147 pounds. Jeff Smith. New Jersey, vs Billy Britton. Kansas, ten rounds. 100 pounds. Pigskin Primer What is the meaning of the expression punt formation? In such a formation the ends usually are from four to fifteen yards from the tackles, while the other five linemen are close together. One man In the brickfield is from eight to twelve yards back and the other three are grouped to protect him. This formation also enables a team to run, forward pass or buck. Some teams punt from open formations. It Is also possible to execute a quick kick from close formation although It is seldom done. It Is a formation that offers many possibilities, therefore has a tendency to keep the opposition confused. Advertising tlub Golf George Perry, with a low gross score of 92, won the second annual golf tourney of the Indianapolis Advertising Club Tuesday afternoon at the Riverside course. Hal Benham had low net with 74. Y. P. C. Net Practice The Y. P. C. basketball team will hold a meeting next Monday night at Y. P. C. Hall. 379 N. Warraan Ave. All last year's players and those wishing try-outs are requested to attend. Call Belmont 5093-J.
MOTION PICTURES
APILLO RAMON NOVARRO “THE RED LILY” WITH ENID BENNF.TT AND A GREAT CAST MACK SENNETT COMEDY ■THE WANDERING W.M.STI .INK” Emil Ssldsl and HU Orchrsim
ISIS Thur*., Fri. and Sat. EDMUND COBB A " Seata ‘Western IOC Yesterdays’ AllthcTlnw l Buddy Messenger Comedy “The Law Forbids”
ENGLISH’S—NOW TWO SHOWS DAILY PRICES—NITES* 60c, *l.lO, *1.65i MATS., 50c, 83<v *l.lO.
BUTLER BOOSTERS PLAN , BIG DOINGS’ THIS WEEK Powerful Centenary Eleven Meets Pagemen in Local Homecoming Attraction, Bo McMillin and his Centenary grid warriors will be the attraction for Butler’s homecoming game next Saturday at Irwin Field. Homecomings in this city seem to be done in Southern style this fall. Louisiana came north last week for the Indiana festivities and rather spoiled the party, and next comes another Louisiana eleven from Shreveport to aid in celebrating Butler’s rallying day for the old grads.
Southern hospitality long has been a byword, but as guests the Dixie footballers, at least, leave much to be desired. Indiana “U” knows this. Butler hopes thajt the Centenary Gentlemen will behave as such, as far as running touchdowns over that last white line is concerned. The Centenary team was due to leave tonight for the North. The local institution plans big "doings” for Saturday. There will be a parade of students, alumni and friends in autos and decorated floats which will leave Irvington at 10 a. m. to arrive in the downtown section about 10:30. At 2 p. m. there will be stunts at Irwin field. The game is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Fraternity and sorority houses will be open all day to welcome former students. The Centenary team Is reported very strong and powerful and doubtless Butler Is In for an exciting afternoon. If reports are true the Dixie team’s line is exceptionally heavy. They grow ’em big down there. Butler is hard at work for the encounter with the reserves receiving much attention from Coach Page. The Irvington squad is working far after nightfall by the aid of searchlights. NEW KOKOMO PLAYERS Huffino and Thomas Obtained foT Game With Ft. Wayne. By Time* Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 15.—The local American Legion eleven will be strengthened when the Ft. Wayne team invades here Sunday, The offensive power of the locals was shown to be weak last Sunday and Coach Sumner called for new men. Manager Spruce announced today he had added Harold Huffine, former Wabash College quarter back, and Thomas, a former lowa University half hulk, to the squad. Manager Spruce is angling for a game with the Indianapolis Y. P. C.s the latter part of November. He is willing to play in Indianapolis. HOOSIERS AT ST. XAVIER Whitest-own Players on Grid Squad —IXK-al Y'outh on “Frosh” Team. By Times Special CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.—On© of the leading candidates for an end position on tht St. Xavier College eleven here Is Robert King, Whitestow r n, Ind. King played a wing on last year's freshman team and displayed fine form. King is a brother of Tom King, former Notre Dame end. Harvey Mayer, Indianapolis, is out for a position on the freshman squad. St. Xavier’s next game Is Saturday with Wittenberg at Springfield, Ohio.
AMUSEMENTS
B VriTH / WW.OS F. IVLII njsarmmu
Special for Visiting Teachers ALICE BRADY PERSONAL APPEARANCE IN “CASSIE COOK OF THE YELLOW SEA” MATINEE EVERY DAY * iv PfiTO, ATTENTION Is Called to the REVIEWS OF JANE COWL’S PERFORMANCE OF ROMEO and JULIET IN ALL OF Tuesday’s Newspapers MURAT ALL THIS WEEK POPULAR MAT. TODAY ALL NEXT WEEK—SEATS NOW Matlnsr* Wrdnssday and Saturday AM Roads Will Lead to the Big Shubert Music Revue.
VODUtS'IROUrS
THE LAUGHING PEP (SHOW with ODETTE MYRTIL FRED ALLEN JIMMY SAVO EDDIE ELKINS’ Dance Orch. Great Cast Beauty Chorus SHRINK PARTY AND DANCE MONDAY. OPEN TO ALX, THE PC BMC Prices—Eve., 50e, *l.lO, *1.65, *2.20. $2.75, $3..80, Inc. Tax. Wed. and Sat. Mats.. 60e. St,IO. *1.05. *2.20. Inc Tax.
The Little Theatre Society of Indiana Masonic Temple (Illinois and North Streets) October 15th 8:J0 P. M. THE TORCH BEARERS By George Kelly
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1924
UNIQUE TBORNEY FOR UAGOLFERS National Association Sponsors Nation-Wide Meet, * By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—A novel golf tournament Intended primarily to arouse interest in the betterment of golf courses, was announced on Tuesday night by W. D. Vanderpool, of the United States Golf Assocla-’ tion. The tournament will take place on Oct. 25. It will be an eighteen-hole affair, the winner being the player who, on that day, playing his home club handicap makes the best score against par. Every club In the United States and Canada may participate without in any way Interfering with any local events or with any one's regular week-end game. Many clubs are arranging to offer prizes to their local winners and the U. S. G. A. will give a prize to the national winner. In case of tie scores, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Koors Seek Grid Game Manager Walter Muller, of the Dayton (Ohio) Koors. is desirous of bringing his team into Indiana next Sunday. A last-minute cancelation caused the team to be without a game. Wire Manager Muller, at Dayton. Two weeks ago the Koors were nosed out at Kokomo, 7 to 6. USEMENTS CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia Bnrlssqne All This Week T.aHles. Eyery Day. 25c. WM. CAMPBELL'S “GO-TO-IT” FUNNY-SPEEDY-SNAPPY Mothers, Bring the Children to Our Plsysrronnd. LINCOLN SQ. Second Big: Week—John Fox Jrs. “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” Twice Daily 9 A Play 2:15—8:15 f in 4 Act* COMPLIMENTARY TICKET CUT OUT THIS COUPON AND PRESENT AT BOX OPFIOE AND GET 3 TICKETS FOR THE PRICH OF ONE. GOOD ANY PERFORMAXCE. £3 -SEVEN ELEVEN” World'* Greatest Colored Comedy.
PALACE nVI ANNUAL, VIF ! T OS' ARTLANDRY and His Victor Recording ORCHESTRA “Tunes That Tickle” OTHER BIG ACTS Peggy Bremen & Bro. Jolson & Harrigan Rives & Arnold Bostock Riding School PHOTO FEATURE “EMPTY HANDS” WITH JACK HOLT IT’S A PARAMOUNT
ANNIVERSARY WEEK LYRIC BILL SHARP'S REVUE WITH MLLE. MARIONNE AND BILLY SHARP’S 20th CENTURY BAND CALEDONIAN FOUR ALEXANDER & ELMORE MORO & YACO NOLAN LEARY & CO. SMITH’S ANIMAL NOVELTIES VISSER & CO. I sen nett Comedy, “Little Rob in..a I Corkucrerw ’’ Kinoirrama, b** I series “Tho Go-Getters.” Danicnc in the Lyric Bajroom Afternoon and Evening.