Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 27 August 1919 — Page 2

Page Two.

THE TIMES. .ydncsday. Aug. 27, lylO.

HARD

WORK

NECESSARY

FOR

Plar.s for the Welcome Home Day Celebration are fast coming: to a head aril soon there will be nothing left but (he shouting, but in the meantime there ij noma stiff work ahead of the different committees In order to make the celebration a success. Perhaps the hardest Job is the one which fall3 to the Finance committee, for up to the present time the money has not been coming in as fast as had been expected. The citizens and Industries seem to be waiting until the last minute and although they intend to contribute and the committed knows that they will do so, the committee is anxious to know just what is govng to be subscribed in order that tlw other committees will know what they may do and how much they may expend. The committee 13 urging, therefore, that the citizens. Industries and firms contribute as soon aa possible and that the contributions be sent to Mr. Kelly, cashier of the First National Bank, who Is ;reasurer for the celebration. The committee has been fortunate In securing two excellent singers for tho iay. Bert Morphy, "the man who sings 10 beat the band," comes from Chicago and' well known throughout the country. Morphy has been the feature of numerous state fairs, has sung with numerous bands throughout Kurope. Australia and the United States, was with the Sells Floto Shows during the season of 1911, and has the distinction of being the only vocalist ever engaged by the National Republican committee to campaign for a Unfted States president. Signor Dor.ato Colafemina. a tenor, is an Italian by birth but has lived in this country j fo reight years. He has a beautiful voice, a charming personality,' and Is American enough to have Joined the United States navy, where his talent as a singer was used to the fullest limit. When John Philip Sousa, the great bandmaster;' first heard his voice he immediately requested that the young man be placed with the band so that his voice might be utilized for th beneilt cf the country. Accordingly, when Sousa toured the eastern states in the interest of the Liberty loan. Colafemina was his tinker and met with the greatest en'husiasr.i in every city visited, adding many thousands of dollars to the Liberty loan receipts. The Signor Is loyal enough to be very proud that he has secured his entire musical education in this country, thereby proving that it Is no longer necessary to go to Europe to get the best in way of a musical education. All of. the warwork organizations, including the Salvation Army, Red Cross, Welfare Association. T. M. O. A.. Y. W. C. A., K. C, and Jewish Welfare, hava been invited to be present in full force and to bring their bands if they have an 3". Concessions will be in the hands of James Clements and tho South Shore will have charge of conveying the paraders to the Harbor. Captain Hwyman will lead the army beys when the parade forms at the city' hall. The parade will be formed with lite police department leading, followed by a ban J, icMiers. Bailors and marines, ':.d- Cross and war workers, labor organl7atlons. band, fraternal organizatons, band, floats, churches and schools and automobiles. Howard Lock will te grand marshal f f the parade which will march south on Forsyth" to Chicago ave., east to Todd uve.. south to 148th st., west to Forsytho. north to 145th St., where the parade will disband and take cars to Indiana Harbor. In the Harbor the parade will form again on Michigan ave.: march on Grapevine St., thence to Cedar st-. thence to Outhrie st. and back to Michigan ave. on Guthrie, thence to the Lake Front lark The committee requests that all citlens decorate their homes and rlaoes of business on Saturday in order that everything will be in readiness for Monday. All committees wilt meet for the last time on Thursday evening at the city hall and at that time it is hoped that the Finance committee may he able to report the entire amount contributed. The members of this committee are ?rolng hot-foot after every possible contributor In the meantime and the slack -rs will be kept busy dodging them. SEPTEMBER JURIES ARE CHOSEN ISrtClAL TO THE TIMES) CROWST POl.VT. Ind.. Aug. 27. The following jurymen have been chosen for - the September term of the Lake Circuit . court: O-rand Jury. Herman Schreiber. Hammond; Edward Gates. Lowell; N. O. Worslev. Crown Poirrt; C. J. Cunnmgham, Whiting; John A. Brennon, S15 Jackson St., Oary; John L. Kellman. Dyer. Fettt Jury. William H. Wallis. Griffith; Joseph t Morris, 1525 Adams st- Gary; X. B. Wason. Lowell; William Freeman, Crown ; Point; D. C. Manrose, Crown Point; Wil- ; liam Martin, Hebron; Peter Schroeder, Crown Point; Joe M. Hussraan, Bucher. Ft. 3: Ed Oldendorf, Crete, 111.; A. A. Both well. R. B, Gary; Bert Brownbridge, Crown Point; Joseph Dinwiddle, LowclL Visiting Son in Michigan. Mr. and Mrfs. H. B. Crawford, of !I09 Tyler street, Gary, left today for a visit to their son Henry Crawford, and wife, at Vicksburg. Mich.

Retail

Clerks

ANNOUNCED POSTPONED WILL BE HELD AS ADVERTIZED Wednesday Evening, Aug, 27 TRUCKS LEAVE FOUR CORNERS AT 7 P. M. and intervals thereafter, returning in same manner.

MARK PLANT PRODUCES FIRST COKE

The Steel &. Tube Company of America, located at the Mark Plant in Indiana Harbor, is scheduled to produce its first coke today or tomorrow. Only one of the two batteries of sixty ovens each will be operated at the beginning, but the other battery is expected to begin producing in a short time. The company wili employ 350 men in the operation of this first battery of ovens and more will be employed as the work progresses and more ovens are put in operation. It is the plan of the company to erect two more batteries of sixty ovens each after the first two batteries are in operation. When in full blast the two batteries now complete will have a capacity of carbonizing 75.000 tons of coal each month. The ovens which have just been finished were constructed by the SemetSolvay Company of Syracuse, N. Y., and have been in process of construction for two years. The Semet-Solvay Company has wide experience in construction along these lines and have built many similar ovens for other large Industries throughout the country. The ovens at the Mark Plant are equipped with all the latest devices and improvements known In the manufacture of coke, making them some of the most up-to-date and efficient ovens in the country. E. CHICAGO STORE HAS BIG SALE Tomorrow will be the biggest day of the month for East Chicago housewives, for tomorrow is the day of the August Dollar Day sales at the Bee Hive department store. As in the past, many items are offered at unusually low Trices, making he dollar go twice as far as it ordinarily would. All departments of the store have been closely searched and wherever possible prices have been cut and slashed, and then cut again in order to place as many items on the counters at one dollar as possible. The Bee Hive plans to make this the best and biggest dollar day they have ever had and not a single item has been listed for a dollar unless it is worth far more than that. In some ! instances articles priced at one dollar regularly sell for as high as five dollar?. Everything in the sale is of the same high quality as the Bee Hive has always handled and not only are all the articles of Bee Hive quality, but they are, as in former sales, articles of good, substantial and seasonable merchandise. In addition to the items listed for one dollar, many more expensive items have been cut in price proportionately and many rare values will be found. A few of these bargains will be found listed in the full page advertisement in this Issue of Thb Times. Another opportunity like this to cut the high cost of living will not be offered East Chicago citizens again until September 25, when the Bee Hive will have Its September Dollar Day. CAPTAIN ROOSEVELT AT SINCLAIR Starts at Bottom and is Fast Learning the Secrets of Oil Refining. When Capt. Archie Roosevelt entered the employe of the Sinclair Oil Company at East Chicago, he started at rock bottom. Since that time he has been working quietly to learn as much cf the business as possible and has gone about la such an unassuming manner that many ofhfs fellow-workers did not know they ere working side by side with the son of his fellow-workers did not know they dents. Capt. Roosevelt is fast "learning the ropes" in oil refining and will probably sonn be transferred to a new field to fill a responsible executive position for the Sinclair Company. GROWS APACE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Demobilize tion Is continuing at a rate sufficiently high to reach by September 30 the army's authorized strength of 225.000. the war department announced yesterday afternoon. A possibility of the lifting of war-time prohibition on that date created Interest in the announcement. The strength of the entire army now ts 461,330, of which number 78.180 ari in Europe and 35.140 en routo from Europe to the United States. There have been discharged 3.352.4S1 oRlcers and men and ninety-two per cent of the wr emergency troops have been discharged, it was added. At the end of .July there had been 50 desertions among the. men enlisted since February 2S last. rmmauui' ance

L ZAT ON

FEMALE ORGANIZER IS KILLED Clash in Mine Strike Results Fatally, Several Are Injured.

t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) PITTSKUKUH, Ta.. Aug. 7. Mrs. Fannie Collins, forty-five, organizer for the Unitetl Mine Workers and a foreigner, were shot and killed and five other persons were injured in a ;l ish beiee:i Ktrik'.: s and thir. t- mpathizcrs a.-.l mine guards at Br.Krklnriiige, near hVr late yest'rday. The. .as been a strikn at the i iiegheny Cj:i Coke Co. mint-s t-rr t.-iiw time, in t'yht sta-'.ed when the fcunrds ordered the strikers away fr"m the property. TON FAMILY PICNIC THURS. The annual reunion of the members of the Ton family will be held Thursday at Calumet Grove. Blue Island. 111. Iast year only about 200 were present Many of their sons were in France and at that time the great allied offensive was on. Twenty-eight were in service and all but one or two reached France. The service flag of the family has one sold star. The Ton family was originally English but owing to religious persecutions, a number of them fled to Holland in the seventeenth century. In 1849 part of these came to America and in 1860 there were four brothers and two sisters of this branch In the United States. The family now numbers 700. The reunion program calls for a baseball game between the married and single men in the forenoon, a business session from 12:43 to 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon. After that the day will be spent in foot races and other sports. A prize of $5 is offered to the largest complete family In attendance, providing there are over S00 at the reunion. The prize Is donated by J .C. Ton of Lonsing, 111. THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN Ajax Rubber 01 Allis Chalmers 3 7 14 American Car and Foundry 120 American Locomotive S5 American Smelting 1j American Steel Foundry 33 'i Anaconda fi's Atchison 89 ',i Baldwin Locomotive I0f. Baltimore and Ohio 40'i Bethlehem Steel B Sl: Canadian P&ciflo 153 Central Leather . 954 Chesapeake and Ohio 5fiH Chicago and North Western 95 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 40 Colorado Fuel 42V4 Consolidated Gas 94 Crucible Steel 146 Ti Delaware and Hudson 106 Distilleries Securities 751, Erie 15 Gt. Northern Pr. S6i Illinois Central 32 Lackawanna Steel 77 S Lehigh Valley 4 8i Mid vale Steel 49 H N. Y. Air Brake 112 New York Central 71 Vi Norfolk and Western 100 Northern Pacific 87 Ohio Cities Gas 51 13 Pennsylvania 42 Pressted Steel Car S2 Riiilway Steel Springs 90 Reading 78 Republic Iron and Steel . 86 Southern Pacific 95 T4 Sinclair 67 Texas Co. 246 tnion Pacific 123 H V. S. Steel lOO'-i Westlnghouse 52 if, Willys Overland 31 CHICAGO 1ITI STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 17.000; market, very slow, about BO'S' 75 lower than yesterday's general trades; top, $21.10; heavyweight, $18.509'20.60; medium weight. S1S.6021.00; light-weight, $18.8521.10; light lights, $18.75(020.50; heavy packing sows, smooth. $17.2518.25; packing sows, rough. $16 5017.25; pigs, $17.00 19 00. CATTLE Receipts. 11.000; market, very draggy, best steer sand she stork about steady, killing cattle and feeders uneven. Beef steers Medium and heavyweight. $16.2518.75; choice and prime. $16. 25 18.75; medium and good, $12. 25frl6.25; light weight. $14. 00 1825; good snd choice. $14.00 18.25; common and medium. $9.50318.00. Butcher cattle Hirers, $7.25f 15.00; cows. $7 00 613.50; bulls. $7.00 13.50. Canners and cutters Cows and heifers. $5.75(5 7.00; canner steeers, $6.259.50; veal calves (light and handyweight), $19.50 20.50; feeder steers. $7.7513.75; stocker steers. $7.00311.00: stocker cows and heifers. $7.00 8.75; stocker calves. $8.00 011.25. Western Range Cattle Beef steers. $11.00 S 16.50; cows and heifers, $S.50'g' 13.00. CHICAGO. Aug. 27. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 22(ff23c; 70 to 80 lbs.. 24325c; 80 to 100 lbs.. 269 270: fancy. 26c; over weight kidneys. 140 to 170 lbs., -Wtp 18c; coarse. 127 HVjc. CKXCAOO M.ODTXCX. Bt'TTER Creamery extras. 53'jf? 54c; frsts. 42fi45c. EGGS Current receipts, 364? 41e: ordinary firsts. aSSSe; firsts. 41f42c; extras. 42t443e. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 25c; chickens, Sli"; springs. 3lc; roosters. 22c; geese, 20c; ducks, SOc. POTATOES New Chios, $2 232.50. CHICAGO CASH OXJLII7 CLOSE. CORN' No. 2 mixed. $1.92 4 9 1.94 : 3 mixed. $1.92 U; 2 white, $1.93; 3 yellow. $tl.2i t? 193; 4 yellow, $1.92. OATS No. 2 mixed. 72c; 2 white, 724, 75Hc; 3 white. 71i72c: 4 white. 70S72c. Mrs. Murray Goes to Okla. Mrs. Arthur Murray and two daughters of 808 Tyler street Gary, left on yesterday for a month's visit with j Mrs. Murray's brother in Oklahoma.

MEMORIAL MEETING

FR DAY

In preparation for the election to be held September 10. in West Hammond, to decide whether the city Is to go oq with the project to purchase a park and erect a community building as a noldler's memorial, a meeting of the citizens will be held at Columbia Hall Friday evening. letters of Invitation have been issued to all the men of Hammond who were in the service during the world war. Over 400 have received these spectal Invitations and in addition the public In general fs urged to be present. George Hannauer. Father Koszlnwaki and Martin Finneran are on the program for speeches in . which the matter will be fully explained to the people. Father Koszlowskl's address will be in Polish. There will also be a number of musical selections by the Twentieth Century quartette of Blue Island. The committee which is in charge of the memorial project has gone into every detail of the matter. They have paved the way for securing all of the land which win be used for the park at a reasonable rate. Some Idea of the entire cost of the park land and the community building will be furnished. It is planned to go into the matter on a moderate scale but everything will be planned so that additions can be made from time to time. ES TO f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 27. Detailed confession of the murder of Carl Cool;, grscer of LaPorte, on the night of Decimljsr 2 4, was made tcdsy by Stephen Barkat, nineteen, of Indiana Harbor, ac cording to local authorities. Barkat was arrested at Joliut. 111., yesterday afternoon by Sherilf Antiss of LaPorte county. According to the alleged confession, Barkat declared that he and another Indiana man who has not been appre hended, and Ernest Gariepy, of LaPorte, planned the robbery of the Cook store Ohrisfnpj. eve. Gaier.v watched outside while Barkat and lh? n issing accomplice tntered the store anl -when Cook showed fight the missing man fired five shots, three of which took effect, the police say. The trio fled without obtaining any money, it was said. Garlepy is under arest here. BOY WITH PACIFIC FLEET Frank Kronche, a. Hammond sailor boy, has written Thb Times a short letter from San Francisco, where he is now with the Pacific fleet on the I'. S. S. Wyoming. Frank had a lively time of it during the great war. For forrteen months his ship wu part of the S.xth battle squadron of the Grand fleet and he was present at the world's greatest naval surrender. He was stationed at the North Sea and at tlifferent times when on shore leave traveled through England, Bel glum, France.. Swden and Scotland At one time he was in sight of Hell goland, the German fortified Iscland, in the North Sea. After the surrender of the German fleet he returned to the United States and then went to ea for thirty days as part of the battleship patrol for the Trans-Atlantic alt-hip flight. His ship then started on the South American cruise, finally arriving at the Pacific. Coast. He still has eleven months to serve before his enllstmnt expires. Frank says he would be glad to hear from all the boys and girls of Hammond. T LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE A. H. Watts, the Scout . executive of East Chicago Boy Scouts, left this morning for Fenton, Mich., where he will attend the Central States Scout Executives Conference., Registration for the conference will be completed on Sunday, August 31, and the conference will be In session for the ensuing week from September 1 to 7, Inclusive. The conference grounds will be located at Camp Kiwanis, the Scout camp for the Scouts of Flint, Mich., and will be for the purpose of exchanging ideas In regard to camping. It is hoped that through this conference camps will be eornewhat standardized and all of the good features of each camp of this summer can be incorporated In each camp next year. All of the prominent men from the national headquarters of the Boy Scouts at New York will attend the conference and a number of them will be on the program for speeches. Perhars the most interesting of these will be Chief Scout Executive James E West. Charles F. Smith, instructor of Scouting at Columbia University, and Commodore W. E. LongfePiow, who is life saving expert of the National Red Cross. Numerous others will also speak on Interesting subjects. In the neighborhood: of one hundred Scout executives are expected to be In attendance. During Mr. Watts' absence. J. J. MoShane will act as Scout Executive for Ea-t Chicago and will have charge of the Scout activities In tho monster Welcome Home Day Celebration.'

HARBOR

MAN

CONFESS

1RDER

HAMMOND

scou

HAD

I BREWERY GARY I nrnnm

UNABLE TO SPEAK ON LABOR DAY Members of Gary's Memorial post, who have been msking every possible effort to induce Colonel Roosevelt to speak to the Labor Day crowd in the Steel City, received word yesterday stating that on account of conflicting dates. It would be Impossible for him to come to Gary. He may speak at a later date. Colonel Rosevelt will peak in Indianapolis Thursday and in Chicago Saturday. Gary Representative to Scout Meeting. Plans are being made for Scout Exe cutive Ralph Clark, of Gary, to attend the conference of chief seont executives at Fenton. Mich.. September 1st to 7th. Boy scouts from Michigan towns have their summer camps at Fenton and It Is said to be one of the most ideal scout camps in the country. The Boy Scouts Executive Council will meet Friday afternoon in Mayor Hodge's office. Lieut. Davidson Joins Father's Real Estate Co. Lieutenant James Davidson, recently returned from service overseas, has Joined his father, C. D. Davidson, of Gary, in the real estate business. The new real estate firm will be styled as C. D. Davidson & Son. Lieut. Davidson has been doing; salvage work in blowing tip ammunition dumps In France. He was with the Infantry service and after the signing of the armistice, he attended the University of Tolous, France. He is a graduate cf the Emerson school. 309th ENGINEERS MEET WEDNESDAY To complete final arrangements for their monster dance and banquet that is to be given about the 25th of next month, the 309th Engineers have call ed a meeting to be held at the Library auditorium in Gary Wednesday even ing and it is earnestly requested that every member make an effort to be in atendance . Announcement has been made that the dance will be held at the new Um pleby Hall on Broadway and the com mittee has already secured the servic es of the popular Benson Jass orches tra. Tickets will be placed on sale in the near future and the committee is expecting it to be one of the biggest affairs of the season. GARY'S MORAL SQUAD BUSY. The Gary police department's moral squad. Eisner and Quandt, raided a house of shady reputation at 901 Jefferson st. yesterday afternoon, arresting Harry Lang on a charge of keeping house of ill fame and two inmates, Junas Jonoshoff and Grace Armstrong. This motning before Judge Dunn they plead guilty and were fined. MIKE CAUSED NEAR RIOT Mike Cuda. 901 Jefferson st.. caused a near riot on a Broadway car shortly after 7 o'clock this rrorning when he started cursing the world at large and quarreling with several workmen.' The car stopped at Sixth ave. and Broadway and Cuda was turned over to Officer Quandt and placed under arrest. He was charged with profanity. THROWN FROM BUGGY; INJURED Mrs. J. Hoster. 2232 Massachusetts st., was neverely bruised in an accident at Sixteenth ave. and Massachusetts st. when a buggy In which she was riding was rerturned after bting hit by a wagon driven by Walter Momchllovich a R'rtee road truck gardener. The buggy was badly damagsd State Park Boards Meet at South Bend August 31 Park boards of sixty or more cities In the state of Indiana wll meet in convention at South Bend on August 31 and September 1. Gary has been invited to present a speaker who will talk on the sand dunes and the park boatd at its meeting Monday night voted to ask Mrs. Frank 'j. Sheehan, chairman of the state conservation committee to make the address. Park Superintendent. Harry Jordon. will give a talk on the park work at Gary. HEATS HORSE; IS ARRESTED. James Minor, a rag peddler at Gary, who waa teeating his faithful horBe that was trying to do its duty In hauling double the load it should, was placed under arrest yesterday on the charge of cruelty to animals and will have his hearing In court today. Two ladies who saw the beating- of the animal axe complaining witnesses. DETRICK RETURNS FROM INDIANAPOLIS Fred Detrick, head of the organized labor in Gary, has returned from Indianapolis where he attended the state federation convention and the meeting of the painter's federation. $17,000 Brick Flat at Gary. A balding permit yesterday was is sued to Charles Krasnowski. for the erection at 1628-SO. Madievon street, of a three story brick fiat to cost $17.000. Conatruction has been begun. Another tiulldine permit was that issued to William Raver for the erection of a $3,800 one story frame residence at 1224 Ellsworth street. Soldier Takes Position With Western Union. II. C. Pickett, recently returned soldier from overseas, has taken a position as night telegraph operator at the Western Union In Garj suceediftg H. D. Jarvis. who goes to Flint. Mich. Mr. PIckatt was formerly manager of tre Western Union at Indiana Harbor-

Ul I IUIMUU

ACCUSED

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 CHICAGO, Aug. 27. More arrests, in cluding officials of several large brew eries are looked for today In the drive of United States Distrist Attorney Clyne on the liquor business, which, he charges, is thriving hre. despite ths war-time prohibition laws. In the meantime the liauor interests have laid plajis to fight the effort of th United States district attorney to stop the traffic They began their battle with a petition for an injunction asking that Zion City officials be restrained from interfering with the removal of 19 trucks which were held there enroute from Milwaukee with cargoes of beer. The liquor interests, when presenting their retition in the United States District Court, let it be known that hey inended making his a test case of the search and seizure law of the state. Evidence has been obtained by Clyne, it Is declared, showing that real beer is being manufacture in Illinois and the arrest of fifteen big brewery officials is expected. Chief of Police Garrity has admitted that 90 per cent of the saloons in Chicago are violating the prohibition laws, but that the police are handicaped in breaking up the violations because of a ruling of the city court that evidence collected by investigators by means of inducing ealoonkeepers to sell them drinks, is not admissable in the trial of the defendant. HOW STOCKS OPENED ( INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) N'EW YORK. Aug. 17. The unsettled labor situation caused some selling at the opening of the stock market today, opening losses ranging from 1 to over 2 points. Steel common started one point lower at 101 and Baldwin yielded 2',i at the start to 104 Crucible showed a loss of ai at its opening of 145'iSouthern Pacific dropped l'i to 97 and Reading one point to 79. Marine common was under pressure and yielded one point to 55. PTlces quickly rallied after the start and at the end of the first fifteen minutes good advances were made from the low in many issues. Crucible railed to 150; Baldwin 2 points to lOS'i; Marine common one point to 56 and Reading one point to SO. Mexican Fetroleum rose 1 point to 176; U. S. Rubber one point to 1221,. Keystone Tire was in supply and dropped 3 points to 78. The market was unsettled during the forenoon. Steel common sold down 14 to 100V. followed by a rally to 101UThe rails generally showed losses of one point or more. American Car and Foundry sold up to 132; U. S. Rubber was up 2s. Crucible Steel swung over a wide range, selling up to 150i. down to 148. with a rally of over 2 points in the late forenoon. IND. HARBOR LADY DIES AT GARY Mrs. Julia Rlshech 34 years old the wife of George Rishech, of Indiana Harbor, died of tuberculosis at the Mercy hospital. Gary, yesterday. The husband and three children survive. Funeral arrangements in charee of the Gary Undertaking company have not yet ben completed but probably will be held on Thursday with burial at Oak Hill cemetery. FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME ISrECIAL TO THE TIKES1 GRIFFITH, Ind.. Aug. 27. Fire totally destroyed the home of Rachael Phillips, one mile north and one mile west of Ixittaville Tuesday morning at five o'clock. A neighbor noticed fire coming from the roof and awakened the family barely in time to save thell lives. The origin of the fire Is unknown. 15 YEAR OLD GIRL IS HELD. On delinquency charges. 15 year old Julia Vitzay. 1744 Massachusetts st.. Gary, was picked up by officer KenejB btb . a . tbthTib - a . bTh . a . t i

WJxere Everybody Goes'

HAMMOND,

TODAY 6 All Star Acts 6

OH, BABY, BABY

A Miniature Musical Mostlv

TOM ROSS Musical Corned v Comedian.

THE HEYNS Hand Jumping Equilibrists. k

WILLIAMS in "Step

McSHANE & HATHAWAY Smart Songs and Dances.

LIEUT. BARRY & MISS Novelty Entertainers.

y Special Wed., Thurs. and Fri. ' ' Oh Baby Baby. ' ' jji A Miniature Musical Comedy. Also 5 Other Acts. fa? Show Changes Monday, Wednesday and Saturday ty Matinee Daily 2:30. Nights Continuous 7 to 11 L Sundays and Holidays Continuous 2 to 11.

L-BIBIBLBIBIB

nS?i P. Bell-ans ELL-A IMS FOR INDIGESTION aly at 17th and Broadway yesterday afternoon. The girl was turned or to the custody -.f Juvenile officer Miss Lynch. DeLuxe Theatre TodayMary Miles Minter in "Yvonne From Paris" Tomorrow Evelyn Nesbit in "A FALLEN IDOL" Friday Bessie Bariscale in JOSSELYN'S WIFE" B'H a a a 9 n o m n - ea n I, M H.U.D B ii I I ...BIJOU... 1 TODAY Mae Marsh i Hidden Fires" Also Charlie Chaplin in "The Eank." THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Tom Mix in "The Days of Daring" Also starting of the greatest , Serial Elmo Lincoln in "Elmo, the Mighty" Children will be admitted for lc between 1:30 and 6:30 j m. SATURDAY Taylor Holmes in "It's a Bear" Also Billy West Comedy. SUNDAY Tom Moore in "Go West Young Man" PASTIME TODAY Shorty- Hamilton in Shorty's Masquerading Also Two Heel Comedy. TOMORROW Jack Perrin in "The Fighting Heart" BBSS a . a . a . a aTa aTBB.aa7BalB n I INDIANA Comedy 10 People Girls. .a & TAYLOR Lively." .8 r B a : S3

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