Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1924 — Page 9

THURSDAY, OCT. 30,1924

State Schools in Big Ten Battles—lmportant Sectional Events Saturday

PURDUE AND INDIANA GO TO CHICAGO FOR GAMES Boilermakers Struggle With Maroons and Crimson Performs at Evanston in P iirple's Home-coming. The two Hoosier Big Ten representatives will be in Chicago Saturday to show their stuff on the gridiron. Purdue will clash with Chicago while Indiana takes on Northwestern at Evanston. Two weeks ago at Chicago Purdue defeated the Purple while I. U. was taking a beating from the Maroons The Chicago alumni of the Indiana schools get to see almost as much of their teams as the students.

In the pre-game dope Purdue and Indiana are the underdogs. There is a feeling, however, that one of the State outfits, at least, may spring a surprise. The Crimson from Bloomington is given more of a chance against Northwestern than is Purdue against Chicago. In Top Form Both of the Hoosier elevens have had a week's rest and should be in good shape for the battles. I. IT. leaves tonight for Evanston and will work out there Friday. Purdue will leave Friday morning for the Midway. Indications point to a record attendance of Purdue followers at the Chicago game. The annual excursion Ejt 11 be run and Purdue’s famous IRilitary Band will accompany the crowd and provide one of the features of the day's program. Purdue followers are apprehensive of Chicago's steam roller driving attack and its effect 6n Purdue's line, but at the same time they are placing much reliance in Phelan’s running attack and his forward passing game. Purdue's line will be out-weighed at least fifteen pounds to the man. Reserves Are Few The one big hurdle Phelan’s team will have to leap is in matching its comparatively meager reserves against Stagg’s. The Maroons used thirty-five men against the Crimson team. Purdue’s line has not be?n scored through this season, but it will get the test of the year against the Maroons. Indiana has defeated Northwestern the past two years, but Northwestern followers are of the opinion that two straight is enough and the tables wilL be turned this year. There is not much doubt but that the Purple is much stronger this season than usual. To “Bury" Jinx The Evanston students and alumni are going to start “getting rid" of the I. U. jinx Friday night. As part of the home-coming celebration there will be a procession with a hearse bearing the jinx, which will be burned and buried in effigy. On Saturday morning a big homecoming parade will be held with more than fifty floats entered by fraternities and sororities. The Purple rooters are tickled the return of Patrick to his position at guard. He was captain of last year's freshman team, but was forced out of the game early this season on account of injuries. BUTLER PLAYER INJURED Kidney Bruise Forces Kilgore to Stay Out of Scrimmage. A mild sensation was caused at the Butler football banquet Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce when Dave Kilgore, varsity player, collapsed at the table. It was found later he had received a blow over the kidneys and a slight hemorrhage j had occurred. The injury was not considered serious after a thorough examination at the Methodist Hospital. Kilgore will be out of the game a few days. He received the hurt while running interference, when he rolled on to the heels of an opposing player. Independent Football The One-Eleven Reserves want games' in the fifty-pound class. Call Webster 2047 and ask for Otto. The One-Eleven football team is without a same for Sunday. Teams playing In the 65-75-pound qjß** are naked to call Webster 5768-R and ask for Rex. The Christ an're A. C. wilt hold practices Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and Sunday at 0 a. m. for the Oaklandon frame Sunday afternoon. All players are asked to be at th“ Chib in uniform. For games Belmont 1175.

I£s> Ty AQnn (W Commissioned by Louis I iSWwUtI ! a V \x?l\ I vtlle. crossed the sea \ f# 8 # f fl IT 1 and dropped anchor in ff*l/ on the oaAssSp*^ Americaf^ivic j p j _y Mr New Orleans to Pen- | gs sacola on frigates and _ sunny comfort and its lom ® n ** c old-world interest, on JUDD** read; including the de luxe all*teel limited, The Pan-American, tjjtffiS/jff Climate and sports, sunshine and rest; surfaced roads skirting the tree-fringed Gulf shore; modern hotels and hospitable people; low round-trip fares and unit tsket only . day and night to costs give charm and each the Gulf Coast over the logic to the Gulf Coast as your winter m v . acation P lace - Let -he undersigned leans Limited,arc operated da iy give you further and complete informaIV vf/ie and New'cWeans Loui '" tion. AskorwriteforlUustratedbooklets. m H. M. Mounts. T.P.A. T. Carpenter, C.P.A. H 310 Merchants Bank Bids., Phone JiiJry 1041 J. H. Milliken, D.P.A., Louisville, Ky. K Hn ■ LOUISVILLE (3 — ItWM J NASHVILLE Fv.Pv. ifjyjpl^

CATHEDRAL AFTER ANOTHER VICTORY v Locals Meet Hartford City at Washington Park, Cathedral High School of this city will endeavor to add another victory to its unbroken string in the game Saturday against Hartford City at Washington Park at 2:30 p. m. Cathedral has been coming steadily along and is the favorite to win. The locals came through last week's game without serious injury | and will he in good shape. There is some question as to : whether two of Hartford City’s stars : will be able to get into the fray. ! Holton, quarter, and Reasner, a half, have been out with injuries. Hartford City has lost its last ■ three games, to Kokomo, Muncie land Portland. Sport Shorts NUTE* ROCKNE says the third down is the critical * down in football, and on it the quarterback makes or breaks himself. His. quarterback. Stuhldreher, usually calls it right. It is said the only time the Notre Dame coach shows signs of concern is when one of the members of his four-star back field is thrown hard. • Rock'’ holds his breath until said star gains his footing and dances to show no injury. Bobby Jones is considered the best brassie shot-maker in American golf, if not in the world. r I _"| ERHAPS Ownie Bush's InI JJ j dians got a “break'' when I * I they were nosed out of the American Association pennant. The winning Paints squandered much coin and time going to Seattle only to be rained out and with only one game played. The Puget Round country is treacherous in the fall season and baseball clubs take a long chance attempting a nine-game series in late October. George Risler says he hopes to bat 50 points better the coming season than last. That would make him about normal. The failure of Morrison, rated the best curve ball pitcher in the National League, to deliver, was an awful jolt' to Pittsburgh. He won only eleven games. ,— 1 1 D LEWIS, wrestling champ, r$ I "defends" his title against I Pat McGill in Chicago tonight. In order to create more interest Lewis asked for police protection. That’s where Jigger Hudson would shine. Why go to Florida for your winter baseball. Chicago semi-pro teams are still at it and a big game is scheduled there Sunday. Christamore Meeting The Christamore Juniors will hold their first basket ball meeting of the season on Friday at the new ChristaClub, comer of Tremont and W. Michigan Sts., 7:30 P. M- Ivan. Brisnick, Walker, Lambert. Stegar, Noe, Patterson, Englehart and Mislel take notice.

In Fightin Trim For Yale!

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LEFT TO RIGHT—ELLINC.ER, CAPTAIN GARBISCH. FARWICK, THREE STARS OF ARMY’S LINE.

STRONG SUPPORT GIVEN FRANKLIN Baptists See Fine Chance to Beat Wabash. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind.’, Oct. 30.—Indi cations point to the citizenry of Franklin being transferred to Crawfordsville Saturday when the local i Baptist collegians battle Wabash in i the home-coming feature for the j Scarlet. Franklin rooters see a fine oppnr- | tunity fop Duggan's team to smear ; Wabash this year. The locals lost la close game to Butler early in the I season, hut De Pauw was defeated decisively and now Franklin followers are demanding a win over Wabash. Baptist rooters were eager for Wabash to defeat Butler last Saturday, but the Little Giants failed. Now Franklin desires to beat the Scarlet by a larger margin than Butier registered. Duggan’s warriors are in fine shape and Crawfordsville reports say Wabash is ready physically but slightly low in spirit, owing to the Butler disaster. Veteran grid followers here fear ! the Scarlet, however, and predict the struggle will be furious. Old timers are inclined to judge Wabash in a different light than local student rooters.

In College Grid Camps

AT NOTRK I)AME SOUTH BEND—Tho proiwinsr n**M for play**M to replace Captain Wa *h and Stuhidrohor occr.pi'd Rockno’fi attention today a* tit** final bofore the Georgia Tech game was held. AT CHICAGO CHICAGO—Under personal supervision of Coach Sta„':r the Maroons trotted through a long ptsmal drill Wednesday and settled to stiff scrimmage work. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS—Long worried over his offense. C*>acit Wileo sent his varsity against bulky B**rut>s and Jfrrshmen In t long *■ rimmasr*? s**t&ion Wednesday. During the encounter he mad** note® of fault® he planned to corn-ct today. AT lOWA lOWA CITY—The frantic search for a guard to replace Preekenst*in, became Core h Ir gwersen 3 major problem today ir rounding out hi Hawkeyes for Illinois Maclntyre and Daniels are possibilities. BLACK !N_TWO LOSSES Cooler and Vocrlcr Win; Rockhfll fn (hit Match Tonight. Harry Black of Anderson lost two gomes on Wednesday in the State threecu3hion billiard tourney in progress at Cooler's parlors. In the afternoon he was defeated by Harry Cooler, SO to 32, and in the evening- by Louis Vogler, 50 to 28. Rockhill, who has won two games and is t;ed for the lead, has a chance to gain undisputed posses sion of the top when he plays Ramsey tonight. McTigue Stops Carpenter 3y United I'renn PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Oct. 30. Mike McTigue, world's light heavyweight champion, knocked out Frankie Carpenter in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round fight here Wednesday. East Side Shoot The weekly shoot of the East Side Gun Club was held Wednesday and fifteen scatter-shot artists performed. Slinkard was high amateur, with 49 targets out of fifty shot at. Earhart was second, with 45. Arvin, a pro, broke 47.

Formal MasqUe Ball TONIGHT AT Jack O’Lantern Gardens 56th and Shadeland Avenue Jack Warr and his famous Chicago Band of eight pieces will start promptly at 8:30 and hold you until 2a. m. Mile. Hewes will furnish special feature dancing. Sincerely, CARLOS C. HAMMOND, Owner. P. S.—Don’t forget all-night dance Friday with two acts vaudeville, cabaret entertainment by Mile. Hewes and a typical Halloween dinner. “The Jack O’ Lantern for a Good Time” 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

, IIT1 IT ’em hard and low is a I_J pet theory of Coach John * *1 McEwan of West Point One need only take a glance at the above action picture of three I of his star athletes to know the i pupils approve of their coach's the- | ory. In Ellinger. Garl ' . h and Far* 1 wick the Army has a .rio of great j forwards who mike things lnterI esting for the opposition in all | battles. Captain Garbisch, center, is one of the most versatile linemen in the country. He is hopeful of scorj ing a victory over Yale Saturday. A number of former college stars I entered West Point this fall and added much strength to the Army, i —but not enough power to beat i the Hooslers of Notre Dame. Tlv* | “Rockets" beat the Cadets. 13 *o 7. Walker beats malone Welter Champ Outpoints Jock in Itout at Newark. Bn l nited Press NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 30. Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion, easily won the decision over Jock Malone of St. Taul in a twelve-round fight here Wednesday night. Walker's title was not at stake. Malone Is a middleweight. Local H. S. Grid TODAY Broad Ripple vs. State School for Deaf I Forty-Second and Mm.on tracks). FRIDAY Shortridge vs. Technical at Irwin Field Westfield vs Bovs I’p-p it Prep FieUl SATt KIVU Hartford City vs Cathedra! at Washing ton I'ar'i Manual Training: vs Linton at Linton.

AT ILLINOIS T'RBANA—Zupp’i*- kept hi* Tllint grldders on tht-lr to*-* today for the low* garni by 1 *- 11 :11 git b understood that no player has his position ‘v.itched " Rivalry for line places added pep to the practice grind AT TALK NEW HAVEN—The final ser)mmage of the Yale varsity before the Army game wait devoted to offensive praotwe against th scrub* For the few minute* the imibs had the ball, they were mi abb- to make any headway using Army formation*, while the varsity scored three touchdowns. AT MICHIGAN ANNA ARBOR—Fielding Yost took his Wolverine* to Minneapolis today at noon. From th vj rad he took, it was exp-cted ! the line-up Saturday would be about the [ same that trounced Wisconsin loot Saturi day. A1 WISCONSIN MADISON—Ed Williams, Badger back ! Held player whom Coach Ryan ha<l planned ! to atart at quarterback apainnt Notre D.tnic i wa§ barred Wednesday from' further eom- ! petition in th* Watem Conference through > a ruling' of the Badger athletic committee. I Ho van ruled out on grounds he already ! has jlayed three yearn of eollejre football, jHe pi ived two yean® at Morniiigside and with Wisconsin last fall. AT PRINCTTTON PRINCETON —The rarsltv Wednesday was s*nt through a hard drill of taeklinjr practice and breaklnr through. ecrimmasre beinar omitted ae Coach Roper has promised it will be the rent of tho season. AT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE—A substitute back liHd will be used fur&inst Boston University coaches lndicnted. as they sent the second ['string men through a hard ecriinmate I Wednesday. All the practice this week is ! along 1 offensive lines.

! FRIDAY IS THE NIGHT! “Frolic of the Witches and Goblins” Riverside Park Dance Palace > Big Halloween Masquerade Palace Dancing Until 3 A. M. Music by Connie Four Casb Prizes for Best Costumes

U. OF LOUISVILLE AT TERRE HAUTE Rose Poly Meets Kentucky Team on Saturday, By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 30. Rose Poly and the University of Louisville will meet on the “gridiron in ilus city Saturday. The Cardinals defeated the Engineers last year by a 13 to 0 score. Rose is out to even up for that defeat. The University of Louisville warriors have played four games this year. They lost to Kentucky University by a 29 to 0 score at the start of the season. Then followed two victories over Georgetown *'ollege. 9 to 6 and Western State Normal. 12 to 7. The U. of L. team lost Saturday to Transylvania, 3 to 0. Coach Hezo Clark of Rose has been “pointing" his Engineers to the game with the University of Louisville and two scrimmages have been held this week The garni is considered Rose Poly's big home contest. FERNDALES kept busy Morrison Works Squad in Secret for *l)ayton Fracas Sunday. Secrecy prevailed Wednesday, right at Ferndale field when Coach Morrison herded his men and took them to the gymnasium and sent them through their paces. Behind the closed doors the entire squad was sent through a lengthy drill. Athey and Adams, who were injured in Sunday's fray with the Brecks, reported for practice and, although they did not participate in the scrimmage, the two probably will see action agains the fast Dayton Koors, who will furnish the op position at Pennsy Park Sunday. The game will start at 2:30. LOCALS WITH HALL TEAM Riley, Dickie and McCarthy to Oppose Y. P. C.S Sunday. Charlie Riley, Doug Dickie, and Frank McCarthy, former players with the Cathedral High School, will appear In the line-up of Notre Dame Hall in the game at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Washington Park with the Y. P. C.s. Riley held the record for high point man in local high school circles. Dickie was a tackle at Cathedral and McCarthy played at center. All three of these players came under the tutelage of Coach Feeney at Cathedral. The Notre Dame Hall team is light and fast, the same ns the Y. P. C.s. Arrangements are being made to handle one of the biggest crowds of the season. Only boxes will bo reserved.

DEPAUW’S STOCK GETS BOOST FOR BUTIER CONTEST Return of Tiger Cripples and New Spirit Changes Dope Somewhat, Slowly but surely a feeling is permeating the sport atmosphere hereabouts that De Pauw may not be such soft pickings for Butler as was thought a few days ago. The Greencastle outfit seems to be finding some pep and ginger. The cripples are getting back into shape and the spirit of the squad which drooped after the Illinois fray has reached its very peak of the season. Tiger I lack Field In practice on Wednesday reports from Greencastle state the team lined up with Maas and Sturtridge at halves, Struck at full and Adams at quarter. Butler defeated the Tigers here Hast year, 13 to 0, and predictions ; have been made the locals would make the margin more decisive on i Saturday. With De Pauw in shape, however, the battle may' be closer | than the grid fans imagine. Paul Is Needed If Paul is unabie to play Butler ; will lose a star both on defense and i offense. Wednesday's practice at I Irwin fiield was confined mostly to j drilling on defense against the forward pass. The yearlings tossed | passes which the varsity wore able to break up in most instances. Today's work was to be somewhat i heavier with scrimmage against the freshmen, wiio will use De Pauw forI mation. I Nut Cracker ]Y NOW ROCKNE OUGHT TO K REALIZE IT TAKES NO GREAT AMOUNT OF COURAGE TO START A SCRUB TEAM AGAINST AN EASTERN VARSITY. -I- -|- -|- We agree with the experts it would boa tragedy if Dempsey quit the ring . . . Who would there be to support Mr. Kearns? •I- -I' -IStrategy In uports has madi remarkable headway, but a* yet no one ha* succeeded in working tne hidden ball trick m a pushball match. -I- 'l' I' ED GRANGE should know you are never great until the L— . boys begin looking for your weakness. . . . No one ever lias to look twice for a second-rater's weakness. -I- I- -IHeadline says. “Coach Doubts Practicability •>( Pa*M Well, it took some *'uy a long time to believe the world was round. •!• -I- -IThe season’s developments have been such that when you say, "Sarazen wins,” it is not necessary to add Sarazen the horse. -I- •!• -I“HOPPE PROVES MASTERY AT THREE CUSHIONS." . . . SOUNDS LIKE A PUTTING PARTY. -|. .|. If you found the straw vote bewildering. consider the fact that 5.954 players have been named to date for the All-American eleven. MOTION PICTURES

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NOW FLAYING GLORIA SWANSON In Her Latest Picture “Her Love Story” Sunshine Comedy “TilE DIVING FOOL” LESTER HUFF—Playing Organ Solo "Ilalloween Night In a Clock Shop” Charlie Davis Orchestra

APOLLO “The Fast Set" WITH BETTY COMFSON, ADOLPHE MENJOIT. ELLIOTT DEXTER AND ZASD PITTS Imperial Comedy, “Deep Sea Panic” *** * ♦ * EMIL SEIDEL and Hl* Orchestra

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LAUGH WEEK COME AND LAUGH YOUR HEAD OFF fit POTASH and PEHftdVffUTTER ‘IN HOLLYWOOD’ Novelty Overture “MENDELSSOHNIAf BA K A LEIN IKOFF Conducting “JONAH JONES’’ A Lloyd Hamilton Comedy “JUNE NIGHT” A Dessa Byrd Organ Solo Cirelette of New*

ILLINOIS-lOWA FEATURE FRA Y OF MIDDLE WEST ♦ _ Zuppke Expected to Spring Surprise if Grange Is Stopped—Classics in East and on Coast, By HENRY L. FARRELL Vnited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 30. —Sectional championships may hang on three big games featuring the football card offered for national amusement Saturday. Illinois and lowa meet at Urbana in the most important game of the Western Conference since the Michigan-lUinois game two weeks ago. It will be a game of more than sectional interest because the whole country will be watching to see if lowa is able to stop ‘“Red” Grange.

Iriwa is coached by a former Illinois associate of Bob Zuppke who may know a lot of things about Illinois’ game, but Zuppke hardly will depend upon old stuff. Something Under Cover So far this year the Illinois team hasn't been forced to show a thing more than Grange and it is quite certain it has more equipment than one running back, great as he is. In the East, where championships cannot be decided as officially as in the organized Middle West, two undefeated and untied teams meet at Philadelphia in the Lafayette-Penn-sylvania game. Lafayette has been through a harder test this year and is the favorite. Syracuse plays another important Eastern game against Pittsburgh at Syracuse. Pittsburgh has been beaten, but it is always dangerous. Coast Is Interested The Pacific coast will be interested in both games, as there is a fine chance to have an eastern championship team play against a representative California team in the annual post-season classics. Pennsylvania has a game scheduled with California. and Syracuse is to play Southern California. The coast championship may be cleared Saturday, also, as California and Southern California meet in the first of the Big Three games. Two other contests will add an interesting feature to Saturday's program. The strong Army team plays Yale at New Haven, and Notre Dame plays Georgia Tech at South Bend. Betting favors the Army and Notre Dame. AA SERIES CANCELED Continued Rain Forces SaintsSeattle to Call Off Games. By Times Special SEATTLE. Oct. 30.—The post season baseball series between Seattle. Pacific Coast League champions, and St. Paul, American Association pennant winners, was called off here late Wednesday because of continued rain. The series was scheduled to start last Saturday. Only one game was played. Sunday’s contest was held In spite of very bad weather conditions and the Saints won easily, 12 to 4. CENTRAL IN FINAL TILT Ixa-als to Meet Muncie Normal at University Heights. Indiana Central College will close its first year of football on Friday in a game with Muncie Normal at the University Heights field. The team has made a good record this season in spite of the fact most of the players were new to the game. AMUSEMENTS

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MON., TUES., WED. Seats Now MATINEE WEDNESDAY | A. L. JONES and MOBKIS (JKEEN I Annokhre BELLE of QU AKERTO WN A Charming Mnsicml Corordy With KDDIK HELE!i BUZZELL and FORD PH ICES—Ere., 50c. sl.lO, $1.65, 52.20, $2.75. Wed. Mat., Best Seats, $1.65. In,-lndlng Tax.

H iBIC FALL q FE/TIVAI

Wgfk THIS WEEK ( N 3 HOURS OF , y| SOLID FUN Biggest Show in Town No Advance in Prices

fKEITHZ

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC HARRY SLATKO’S REVUE Makin’’Em Different With Eva Solly, A1 Plough and the Oddity Boys __ NORTON & beo. i eoman bbe ll* * JAMES Jb and Lizzie JAMES The Editor of the Assassinated MACK £ T ’ r<> ""- WILLIAMS Hattie Althoff and Sister The Tragedienne of Songs THREE WHIRLWINDS Afternoon and Evening. Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom.

TECHNICAL EASY FAVORITE TO WIN Shortridge Not Thought to Have Much Chance, Technical High School football team holds a decided edge over Shortridge in the predictions of the dopesters in the city series game at Irwin field on Friday afternoon at 2:30. The north side team has had a disastrous season with no bright spots to lighten the gloom. The only hope of the Shortridge rooters seems to be a feeling that the team will fight harder against its"” city opponents than at any time in the past. The line-up is very uncer&tin as Coach Goldsberry is waiting until the very last until he makes up his mind. Today’s practice may determine some positions. Tech gridders are very confident. The Green and White has not had a very’ auspicious season, but they fee! as though they are good enough to down Shortridge. School spirit at the East Side institution has been rather low this fall and attendance has fallen off. The city contests always revive interests, however, and a big crowd is expected. School will be dismissed at 1:45. The Tech freshmen were to meet the Manual freshmen this afternoon at Tech field. HARNESS MARKS SET Record Meeting at State Fairground for Pacers and Trotters. The record meeting at the State Fairground track the first three days of this week established five new marks for the harness racers. The summaries follow: To heat trotting: I ointfast. ro g (4) by Trampfaat, ‘lan: The Clear by The Exponent (Hammons, 2:20 Jess-e Mi-Klyo. b t (2 bv Peter I Swaim I 2 -28 ti To beat 2:lsta pacing-: Kaiie O'Brien, b f ,21 by Senator O Brien <M. Wilson , 2 : 15 To beat 2:11b, pacing:, Diamond Direct, eh <r (4) by The Philistine , E A11en,.... 2 10=-! To beat 2:14 L, trotting: King Azoff. br g (4 by Azoff McDonald ) 3:11^ AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia Burlesque All This Week. Ladies. Every Day, 25c. TAKE A LOOK With CY PLUNKETT, F.YYLEEN RAMSAY, GEO. SCHRECK. Bridge Lamp Given Away at EVERY MATINEE THIS WEEK Mothers, Bring the Children to Our Playground.

PALACE, I ,K LEO SINGER Prwwnts ITXN HAYWARD & CANTOR —and— MISCHA S ORCHESTRA RITA KNICKS GOULD KNACKS “Aristm-rat QF 19 24 Rex McGrugh, A Cabar.-t Accompanist Deluxe JACK SKIS'! LEWIS & LA VARRE in “JASPER JUNCTION” FRANK J. SIDNEY & C(L “A Sportsman's Garden” PHOTOPLAY “A GOOD BAD BOY”

DON’T MISS THIS TONITE ALSO MAT. AT 3 P. M. marlne BAND CABLE TABERNACLE ONE OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST CONCERT BANDS IN TWO FINE PROGRAMS MATINEE—2Se tor all school students; adults. 50c. NITE—SOc, 75c, gl, plus tax. TICKETS at Merchants Heat and Light Cos., Fuller-Ryde Music Cos., Claypoo) Drug Store. auspices mcraJ sukiJH;rs

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