South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1917 — Page 8

VI rill.- nr ir,f.xt)., r,ni;.MHKK IIT. Hit SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3EZ

The News-Times Page of

Best in Northern Ind.

f., ! . V , tu i r ; i.'.i 1 ' I

SINGLE HE A T ON G. C. CARD

COLUMBFS, Sept. 1?. rv,iUT,ibtis' grand circuit meeting came to

f close Fri lav afternoon wh'-n th ' iventh and d riding h at of the j 2:13 trot va .- run on a track a lit-J t'e ?1oa heraus- of ;i slight rain, j Judges. who had taken charge of i Doris Watts aftr her sixth hf at suspicious drive of Thursday, plac- ;

cd T. L. Floyd bfhlnd h'r today inst'.id of (Juy Ie and she won the raff. Peter Dallas finished second and Mer.dora, third. The time wa 2:11 1-4. At the conclusion of the race the Judges j.ned Driver Dee $100 for not trying to win. Owner Cipnrcc Slaughter of retroit also was fined Jl"' for or 11 i ion, while C. L. Floyd was siven ln,' out of

Dorla Watts winnlnm for driving i

the final heat. The summaries 2:1.1 ca trMti"z. .". Id belt. I Ooo, it hrnts ILurl.iy:

Who's Who in the World's Series JOE BENZ

MY JACK Vi:i()Clv;

is a brother pitcher of New England league, for more sea

soning. In the spring of 1912 the

pur1

Doria Watt. 1. m b t fJri'-ral W n t t ll.fcl lr.j It 3 r. l 2 l r. 1 M Udo-- (C n rtis) 4 2 2 1 2 1 3 I'etT Dallas flla'dermaii) .14 0 r, r, 2 2 Fay re Rosamond (Cox) . ." n John ;. (Hopkins) I .1 H 4 Iis Ürownie Watts HtodneO fill Time 2:Wt. 'M'i. 2:orn;. 2:10'',. 2:147. 2:17i. 2:11'4.

GOSHEN RACES

nOSHK.y, Rept. 23. The 4 0th annual Klkhart county fair ended today. The racing card Rave general satisfaction. Summaries:

2:.TO Pare pun ?.'): famous Horn (Ne.iigt.

lay l'oititer (Stump) 1

r.puvny K (Newell) 4 Ir n (Mead) Kästle Line (Final D l'lrou (nitmau (Trowhrldce) .S TU" Thistle (I'.llnd) John Kbeuben (hol.im ... ?

Arith llene Stuekniaii

2 1 1

2 2u trot, pur.se .n:

:i-b

4 t 7 r s 2:17

Nellie Aleontam Ulurxt) 1

Lud' SUU Jy M'U-moiidl 'Z lade Alleiidorf iiaui" given i .. ;; Jr:iv JJ 4 Wilbur Time -2:201,, 2:15 pife, purse : Twister C (Cowan) I Kedfox (U'ats..n J Max iiottler Worthiujrton t ... ä Tcny O (T. rink ley) t; Flllv Kiddle 4 r.tni Ii (Keim) :: Tlme-2:is,l. -M.V,. 2:lä'i.

i 1

Joe I'.enZ

lie, l;?is.-dl, the sensational White Sox southpaw, and also a brother-m-!aw f Du-5-ell, hut in point of serk-M he 1b somewhat t a veteran, for he js now i-erviri his seventh y-.tr as a member of Comiskey's

! hurling corps.

Denz graduated to the major leanu-s frm Des Moines, where he was developed by Frank Ishell, the old D.ald Fagle of the White .Sox of other days. Izzy secured Denz from the Decatur club of the Three-I lengue, and though Joe was never rated as a vor!d-beater in th. Western lvalue, Isbcll thoutrht so well of him that he pe-tUaded Comiskey to take him on. During his first three vears with

the Sox Denz failed ; win as ood as ..".oo percent of his games. He was always capable of working hard, however, and he saved many a game for the Sox during the seasons of DM 2 and 1&H. Within the past four years the big Teuton slabber has be'-n doing better work. His liest year was in lDir, when he won 15 and lost 10 games. He was born at New Albany, Ind.. in 1887, and played his first season In organized ball with the Clarksburg club in the Western Pennsylvania league. He is a big pitcher, standing six feet one Inch

j in height and weighing clo?e to 200

pounds. He has plenty of speed and when he is right opposing batsmen often hunt the blicket, rather than take a chance of colliding with one of his fast benders over the inside corners. MI'LDOX WODIV.ANC;. Mel Wolfgang has been pitching professional ball for 10 years, and. like Denz, he was prepped for the majors by a Western league club, though he had received several trials in the big show before coming up to itay. He started pitching professionally with Albany, in the New York State league, in 1908. In 1910 he was given a trial by the Boston Draves and turned over to Lowell, in the

GOOD SPORT AT N. DAME

St. Louis Drowns

south on their training trip, but once more he was turned back. With the Lowell club he won 2 2 frames and

lost but 12 during the 1912 and prior to the opening

drafting season Ixwell sold him to the White Sox. After a trial with Chicago he was released to Denver under an optional agreement, and in the Mile-High City, under Jack

Much interest is taken by the student body at Notre Dame university in the hrst freshman-varsity

took Wolfgang ! scrimmage of the season, to be held 1

o'clock this afternoon. Pros

pects for a good freshman team are ! hright. Two freshmen, Donovan ami j

i - . : i ,

season, i ons art- euiisiuereu as coiiiins of thelJdars and both will be used in the j

scrimmage against the varsity. In Friday's workout. Asst. Coach Rockne used the varsity candidates for end positions on defensive plays.

whi!e the backtield nun were

NATIONAL

IDndricks. he made good. S"ince ulrillt d on defensive plays. The

1914 he has been with the Chicago club, and although he has seen service in but few games each year, Rowland is holding onto him.

DAVi: DA FORTH. Lefty Dave Dan forth has been with th White Sox for two years. He graduated to the big show from the Louisville Colonel.", in the American association, where he was a whizz among the slabbers in 1915, winning a big majority of his games and establishing some strikeout records that i:ot him a gob of publicity. On the strength of his showing with the Colonels he was heralded as a phenom when he went up to the Sox, and although he had a

' world of stuff hs wildnrss detracted

from his efficiency on the mound. Last year h" won live games for the Sox and lost a like number. He was accused of us'ng the emery ball by seeral American league managers, but the charge was never pressed, though along with a great many other pitchers he has been under suspicion since that time. His work this year has been of the in-and-out variety, though he has won a big percent of the games he has finished. Rowland's method of using two and throe pitchers in many a ball en me has given Danforth lots of work, and though he may not get into the world's series ngainst the Cliants. he will be ready to act as a relief pitcher and will

probablv he among those Rowland :

will keep warmed up in the bull pen.

also m e n

showed up well in this line of

1-rac tise. W.dter Miller, Simon DeOree and David Philhin spent most of the afternoon's practice in punting. The three' veterans exhibited Hashes of midstason form.

PITTSRURCH. Sept. 29. Smith was hit harder than Steele, but the latter's wildness proved his undoing, and Brooklyn won from Pittsburgh Friday, 3 to 1. Steele held the visitors hitless until the fifth inning when they made two of their four hits, and aided by two bases on balls, scored two runs. The third run in the ninth inning was a result of the two other hits and an out. Pittsburgh's one run was scored in the fourth inning on a triple by Pigbee and a safe hit by Carey. Score: Brooklyn ooo 020 001 3 4 0 Pittsburgh ...000 U'O 00. 1 7 1 S. Smith and Miller; Steele and W. Smith.

AMERICAN

4 (

RED SOX AND BRAVES WILL FIGHT IT OUT BOSTON. Sept. 29. H. H. Frazee, president of the Boston American league club, Friday definitely declined to accept the challenge of P. D. llaughton. president of the Boston National league club, to play a city series at the close of the regular season. The Red Sox owner said there appeared to hf no genuine demand for these games by the local followers of baseball.

JOOTBALh ;.Ii:s TODAY. Ii ternati'Mial News Serri-e: Note; All football schedules suhject to change owing to the war. I-ast. Amherst s. Dates, at Amherst. Brown vs. Rhode Island State, at Providence. Carlisle vs. Albright, at Car-IJsl-. Colgate vr. Susquehanna, at 1 lamilton. Cornell s. IT. of Rochester, at Ithaoa. Dartmouth' vs. Colby, at Hanover. (leorgetown vs. Davidson, at Washington. Gettysburg vs. George Washington university, at Gettysburg. Johns Hopkins s. Kastern, at Baltimore. KiL-'yette vs. Fordham, at J'astcn. lychigh vs. Villa Nova, at South Bethlehem. Pcnn State s. Muhlenberg, at State college. Rutgers s. Frsinus, at New Brunswick. I. S. Military academy vs. Holy Cross, at West Point. U. v Naval academy vs. Luekinson. at Annapolis. University of Pennsylvania vs. Franklin and Marshall, at Philadelphia. Williams s. liens. Poly, at Williamstow n. Wot and South. Creighton vs. Cotner. at maha. De Pan w . Hanover. at Greencastle. Indiana vs. Franklin. at Dloomington. Iowa State vs. Simpson, at A mes. Kansas Agc:e vs. Raker university, at Manhattan Ohio university vs. f li i Weslevan. at Athens. ( hio State s. i'.im'. at Columbus. Oklahoma Accios Alma Normal at Stillwater. 0-fcor A 1 1 . Multomr.;ih f-luh, at Corvallis. I", of Alabam i w Southern I., at Tuscaloosa. I. of ChittaTP'Og.i v Ogbvthorp- C. "h.ntar.ooea. I". of Colorado . Wvomiir. at F.o'ild'-r. I". of I Stroit s. li at Detroit I", of Kan-a vs. Fmporii Cnrmal. at Lawrf.ce. T. of Mir.rv; 1 s N. Dakota at Minr.e ij-olS

BOWLING SCORES

EAST Sinr. I.KAGl 1:.

SILFKKT IlIIOS.

Cli..!.t 144 127 14.", I hi De Kose H2 17'. 1 -" Ko.iis I.-,') i:js pn; : ln Idle l;i (. 14. ölä Total 7::: 770 70s jjj:: N 1 AL A I by It:: K.s 17 -D SegetT l'.7 17ä LH ."rj ISrusfer ltd Is'.t l.VJ ."i2 Kreehjfer ltw if..; 147 474 Hauer 17-1 149 K-7 4V. Totals sr.s Ml TV, ."

I NITKI LKAGl l ld"J.koi-:s-

I'.ernhardt H. C. .Morrison . 1 eyers Maclyc Hager

TotaN STF. KFD KS Arnold , Stille' Morris Warren , Fulton

Totals 77s

2o'. l.V) l-". .V.l V. 14". 14'.t 4M 17! 1C7 14:: 4s!) l'.s 17U 212 öso lt; i'.).: 17: .-.::s l.l M4 Mti ."I22 IS 147 1V 1 47 4."s 1.V. is:; 471 lös 1 14 1Ö0 4.VJ lt;7 iw 1.:: 470 l.'d ill 141 4o:s 77s 7i 710 22." t

STI'Or.nAKKK

U A n I ATI RS

AI TO I. KAlil F.,

K:: merer Seiirb'k .. Hul.er ... An iitu a k II:i!idiap Tottis .

114 1.".!t 17:: 2f.7 ti-,

121 Its l"l lf.2 2 7

117 11 M I lint J 2 17 1)J7

s. II. I.ATII CO. Co.Ml'oFNDS Streldnger 124 Carlson 11." FmitiKiis ts Koehler 1" .Mvers !.V, ll.in.li:tp l."4 Totals 7M SADDI.LS

Ma 11:1 ski MiCorkol

91.

i.K.(;i 1:.

Klaiif I-j.stri.k .. Low Seole 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 ilp

124 lis l"ls7 141 117 t;7:;

Totals I'FAIXFKS I'll keman l?i own ('otter II Ulis lev CI 111 .

IlMidbap 14."

7t'it

11! US ltd 11! 12-'.

M (Jonigal 1- l.'.i IM": 124 S::kett 11 no 11.: .".07 Well 141 D7 1 4 4 4::'. Greg lo.'. 127 120 :W , HrtiuT 17". i:u i.".; 4'.; Hantlbnp 2" 2-" 7VÖ Tot-ils 94:: ;::; :Jl 2MD IltjFAl.I.FRSSelbert Ill r.l 11". '- Fish 102 I'd 110 Ilovt 1-". s7 117 -m's Shipinan 17 14s 122 44s Soule 1.''. 1."- i:U 4M IlaudbMp 24.". 24.". 24". 7.V. Total 97i'. ll 2712 urns W. K. Studebaker . 191 D7 -jrj :,v) ita.ii.e n ft; 77 2:14 NelU-r.inlt 11". l-s 1M Patterson l."2 l'". D7 101 W H. Studobaker . b'.J 1"2 'JO''. 7 Han.li.ap 2os jos ov rd Total SV9 9b". !"'". 2711 1: iiAC 111 :s Sluits lt 12s l.'.s 4TC, M,Grtw CI 71 C 2t-'t I ,..,! 1V .-'. 114 40S j I. a Fön-la 4M 144 I.V. 4".s Harter D' h- F'-'l D7 1 II 1 11. lb a p 22.". 22". 22Ö ö.". Totals 91.7 s.v. s.;i 2t-'.l

TotaN

1 1 1: A 1 STOCK Spablitig 120 i;. etsi h i:: Finkeiton t2t". liliigham Iim; . 11 net 172 II. noli. a 17 Totals V! APIloNS Moiiran lt'J . 15 lellis 127 M.hols i:::: Ilolivi!:ski I.".:; I.e. lerer 1J Ilandiiai so Totals 7H2 I.FAI SCUIIWSAtleNpelger l.".S Rardmati 11-". Hi ml.erger ! Haw kills 14'.) Whitemau Ml Il111.II.ap I04

I.V. j i". 1 121 i:;o 141 l."4 1 11s lt 1to l.T. '.t'.t 117

ino nr. I. 11 lis 17.'. ii". tj.'.i in 1:;:: II. -. 121 120 170 t::o

Flu ItHt 1 4.-. 142 isj 107

140 ps fa 14.'. 9s 1.-.4 7.: 14) 102 121 141 101 117

117 109 122 107 i::7 14."

i::7 115 112 147 1.".:: 17;

2M 42 .v:". il 27"s

420 His 41i :r. 4 1 52 ::;i9 :vs2 ::4'. 4:: I 4:: ::il ::".l

BOSTON Sept. 29. Boston was defeated 2 to 1 by St. Louis Friday on a rain snaked held. Frrors aided in giving both teams their runs. Msr. Fielder Jones was ordered from the held for protesting a decision. Score: St. Louis 000 002 000 2 8 3 Boston 010 000 000 1 7 2 Sothoron and Severeid; Mays and Mayer.

21'

i :vx: .",11 4.17 ll 2102 :r9s :i7 . . K ::74 44.". Ö2.S

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29. Bush's hitting featured Detroit's victory over Philadelphia Friday, the score being six to one. In rive trips to the plate Bush made four singles and was hit by a pitched ball. Cobb ran wild on the bases and was caught at second, third and home. Score: Detrcit 101 002 200 6 12 1 Philadelphia ..000 000 001 1 7 1 Dauss and Velle; Naylor, Seibold. Keefe and McAvoy.

15 NEW MEMBERS IN N. W.M.E. CONFERENCE

sill 212;

lf,9 11.: lis 174 F-.4 n7

409 ::4o :;m 4'.9 14". 214

sO I vlo 2.".7'.

Totah

or.

11". 141 '..; i:;s 11.'. ill 31.".

11' 141 I.".:: 171 12; 12! si7

::i:t 427 "'s 4ös ".7'. :::;s :o77

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KI.KV l.OYAl.sHull It. ::ttie Crar. hofTer Matthews ... Mot;nta'.n ... II mdl ap Total n.viKs11.: hn '.hamorman . M Fr'.alu ...

Sohtlell

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TKMri.i: I.KAGl K.

i:w 11:: 14Ö i.".i 142

b'd '.7 If.". 122

177 14.". 127 127

47d 2s'. 4 V. 4no lb". WJ

,1022 '.'.'1 101s ."41:; I

11 lv,; 117 l.V, 17 t4:

l' lx". 112 IF. D2 1.-.7 91'' 17m F'.i I'l 1.1

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T74 19.-. 1"7 l.V l'.T 9v r 121 ID 12". 121

'.'".I sis

lit) 117 110 142 1.-.9

912 119

l.-.; 12-t l't n; 27G 110

I. .0 M H2". 14 Iss vl 14S 4Ö 17S 4; 174 Ö22 :sr, ivii IK. 17": .m.211 II. " :.V4 in 41; 1 ss rc 1. -.7 471 9n" 2sM 1 ",s r.-r. d: 44c, 11." :X7 144 41S 11Ö .V.7 2. '2' :" svs 2'.i:o 12s 102 o7." 1 1 4 r.vo l.'L". 4n.: IM 4'V. 27 vjs I" 71 74 COS

League Standings

A Ml. K 1 1 AN CJd ,)o I'.osfoti CI. v. land Detroit Washington .New York St. Louis ridln-lelphia NATIONAL Nv York rrilii.Ielj.Mu St. I.oi.iu Cincinnati Chi.-ago ltoston Fr.-oklyn Pittsburg!

I.K.V(il K.

W. L. ivt :o 02 .r.7 s7 .ö!7 s7 'r4 ..".7f "11 " tS 7s .47.: 't;7 so .404 .-.7 :-. 02 :; :-,( .1 L. :4 .V. .C42 s4 f.l ..".sji M r.s .r.:;t; 7.i 7". .."'Ol 74 7" .4V: ;7 7s .400 o; 7s .4." 4 7h 11 ..V.iJ

Nws-Tlmes Sj.e. ial Service: VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 29. Among the 15 new members of the Northwest Indiana conference admitted Friday are seven from the South Bend district, including W. I. Boyd of Door Village and Claude Young of South Bend circuit. Supt. Appleby praised the characters ano work of all the new pastors. Bishop John W. Hamilton told how his American university at Washington was cooperating with the United States. Mrs. Bishop Nicholson was introduced. J. L. Gardiner of St. Paul's. South Bend, presided at a college alumni banquet and also addressed the joint meeting of ministers and laymen. Marvin Campbell also spoke at this meeting. The Bishop was requested Friday, by a large committee from South Bend, to return H. L. Davis to the First church. The average salary of a Methodist minister was reported as $741 a year. OMicers elected by the laymen's association are as follows: President, J. W. Gardiner, Reynolds, Ind.: secretary. George R. King of Lafayette; treasurer, Judson J. Hunt. Rensselaer: vice president,

Bend district. C. H. WiesLacrosse; Iifayette district. Williams. Monticello; Greendistriet. Dr. W. M. WilliamIndianapolis; Crawfordsville

district. Charles W. Ross, Crawfordsville.

South berg. G. A. catle son.

KLsl. LT LMLIJIY. American I-agur. Chi. -a co t. New York, wet g"ouul. Detroit, ti; Philadelphia. 1. Clevelind. .'. : Washington. 1. St. Lou's. 2: ltot.,n. 1. National League. Philadelphia vs. St. Louis, .i.lvan' id b Si.nd.i v. F.rooklya. ;;: Pittsburgh. 1

NEWSBOY WORTH FORTUNE

CHICAGO. Sept. 29. William Murphy, who conducts a news stand on a down town corner and who asked to be exru5ed from war service because of dependent parents, was refused exemption Friday when investigators for the government reported to appeal board number one. that the newsboy was worth morn than $100.000.

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TRENCH AND CAMP!

NEW SOLDIERS' WEEKLY

WASHINGTON. Sejd. 29. "Trench and Camp." the weekly newspaper to be printed for every army camp through nation-wide cooperation of newspaper publishers, will make its First appearance on Monday.-Oct. S. It was to have appeared a week earlier, but arrangement of details in the far west made a pstpormnt necessary. The paper will be published under the auspices of the national war work council of the Y. M. C. A. All the arrangements between publishers and the many details of the undertaking have been directed by John ."Stewart Bryan, publisher of the Richmond News Leader, whi will have general management of the paper. The postponement of publication for one week will bring out the f.rst issue at a time when practically all the troop have been a?embld. and therefore better accomplish at the beginning the object of "Trench and Camp" to create and foster a spirit of unity among the men.

AT Till: OLIvHU. Mille. Trixie Raymond, who comes with Al Jolson In "Robinson Crusoe, jr.," is one of the colony of artists blown thither by the vicissitudes of war. Mille. Raymond is the premier danseuse of the big organization and stagos a ballet that is said to be absolutely true to

the f.nest traditions of the dance. This is her tnt visit to this country, she was a decided favorite' abroad, all ov er the continent and j Fncland too. and was just setting 1 forth from Paris on a tour with herj

organization when the outbreak of the war smashed all ot her plans. Mille. Raymond is a native of Barcelona, but fearing that her own country would soon be involved in the struggle, she sought a haven here, rather than to take any chance at home. Upon her arrival she appeared in a series of benefit performances at the Metro

politan opera house, where ncr dancing attracted the attention of J. J. Shubert, who immediately engaged her for the Jolson tour. Mille. Raymond is acquiring a working knowledge of English and, when the tour terminates next November, expects to return to New York, Deling quite at home amid American surroundings. Mille. Raymond maintains that the reason Americans fail to grasp her dancing in their hesitancy to associate drama with the dance. She insists that all the national dances are little dramas set to music, and that each contains a complete narrative if vorrectly interpreted through action. Mis.s Raymond, who has Americanized her name from Raimonde, will be seen with Al Jolson in Robnson Crusoe, Jr.." at the Oliver theater, Wednesday, Oct. third. In .a discussion of a very- prominent man it was said he was "Selfmade." This created a lot of argument and the man's life was thoroughly gone over and in the end it was proven that he was not a "self-made" man, but owed hi prominence and riches directly to his mother's training. This will be

AUDITORIUM

THEATE

EXTRA SPECIAL COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVELYN NESBIT THAW m a sensational 7 reel drama of her past life, "REDEMPTION." A revival of the notorious Thaw-White case in motion pictures.

TODAY That Wonderful Child Actress, LITTLE MARY McALLISTER Of "Do Children Count?" in

00 TBTCS7FAT

inn uniiVEiii

roa:

In two reels; "THE DEPARTMENTAL CASE," a two reei O. Henry story from the Saturday Evening Post; 'A DOG CATCHER'S LOVE," two reel Keystone comedy, and THE ?ATHE NEWS.

. v .-V, T . s , i ' : N ' " ' H t J x " ' f v . ' " v i; j j

IN A CLASS BV ITSELF"

GROUND FLOOR SAFE- CONVtNItNT

with most ol

found to be the case

the successful men. "Turn to the Ri?ht," the reigning comedy drama success by Winchell r-fmith and John K. II; zzard, shows

just how a mother's teaching helps i fl IUPR

FIRST HUN PICTURES ONLY

Kvenint; pictures .start about (,

l.". S::io and o'clock.

. 4V Villi 5 7:1.1.

XOTICF The Afternoon Edition of The News-Times carries a special review of this picture.

ELLA HALL

in o

! Q 'THE CHARMER' ö

O The story of a war I orphan who is picked up as the only survivor of

a hie ocean wreck. Miss !

Hall is very appealing in this role.

'-vi

r 1

SUNDAY BESSIE LOVE in

"WEE LADY BETTY

Prices

Adults 10c, Children 5c

'1 A7

U VB

MATINEE and NIGHT 2:30 TODAY S:l 5 Stuart Warker Company in BOOTH TARKINGTON'S

venteen '

A Play of Youth and Summertime. A Most Remarkable Entertainment and Great Success. Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 Evening 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50.

1 mJ"

'-si -

NOW PLAYING

IVicc-i: M A T 1 (k 2fto i: v i; s. 10c, 20c :ioc -Mats. Dally Sun. nt?d Holidays 3.00 Eve. 7:30 0:00

Universal Current Events MOANOLA SEXTETTE Frtciit Iru: a Singing and Musical Mclangv. WARD & RAYMOND Jut In Fun. Otto Koerner & Co.

Comedy Ilaylet, "IVp RYAN & RYAN Tern! chorea n Eipcrts. Curtis Comedy Canines Clever Do- Act. COMTXr; SUNDAY THE FASCINATING FLIRTS And Fror OUicr Hie Act.

her son and it entertains while do

in;r so. If one loves real humor and sweet pathos, "Turn to the Kight" is sure to make him happy that he has gone to witness it. The original Chicago company will present "Turn to the Right" at the Oliver theater for two days starting Friday night, Oct. 5th, with a matinee Saturday. One of the features with "The Girls in Toyland" company, the musical comedy booked for the Oliver theater for Sunday afternoon and night, is Mile. La Bergere and her posing dogs which is said to be an artistic and clever novelty both entertaining and interesting. The Four Harmony Chaps, another feature is composed or' four young men of unusually good voices, it is said. Others in the- company are Iud Hawkins and Harold Brew, comedians, who .are assisted by John Bolton, Kd White, Boy Davis, Emma Barry, Florris Jewett. Mildred Clare and a number of others. The piece is being shown at popular prices.

Two MrMs, Bir. Friday.

?s.Tt'ItI. Y MAT. sKATS TtllAY MAIL OICDKKS NOW. U'lM'lihl.L SMITH and JOHN L. GOLDKN will present

OCT. 5 H2n

OriRinal (ant and I'rodurtlon as played 1 year in New York 9 months in C lil. aco. NIGHTS ;V to MAT. 5r to U-Ö0.

GfOiöd Health

gcxxi appetite, good :Dirits mean no discord in t:-c body. To keep the organs m harmonywhen there is need use BEECHABffS

AT THE AVniTOHIl'M. Today's attractions at the Auditorium is that clever little miss, Mary McAllister in two reels of the series of short stories called "Do Children Count," among the cleanest and most delightful pictures ever shown here; "The Departmental Case." a two reel drama taken from one of tlie O. Henry stories. "A Dog Catcher's Love," a two reel comedy and the Bathe News full of interesting and instructive scenes. On Sunday's pro

gram at e a two reel wi'd animal i picture called. "Between Man and Beast": "Stingarees Pastime," aj two reel western drama featuring! True lioardman; those funny char-i acters, Mutt and Jeff; "Bolby'sj Secret." one of those interesting ! series of short stories starring Little ! Bobby Connelly and the Bathe I News of current happenings. Mon- j dav brings a powerful and to at

certain extent, sensational . picture called "Redemption" in which that much talked-about person, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is appearing in the leading role. It is more or less a story of the star's, life touching upon the Stanford White-Harry Thaw case, one of the most notorious murder trials that was probably ever held in this country. Miss Xes'nit is said to do some remarkably clever acting in the screen production showing she possesses much dramatic ability. Her little son. Russell Thaw, alsu appears in the picture.

L&rgrtt Sil of Any Medicine In the WorlJ Sold everywhere. In boxes, lOc.. 25c

P. J. VESSER CHIROPRACTOR Suite ir2 Fanners' Trust IJIdg. Hours: ! to 12, '2 to ., 7 to 8. Home I'honc ;(! I.

TODAY Repeating Yesterday's Success "THE CORNER GROCERY" Featuring LEW FIELDS and MADGE EVANS. Pathos and comedy are pleasingly intermingled in this story of real heart interest TOMORROW One of Screenland's foremost actors, Antonio Moreno in THE MAGNIFICENT MEDDLER.' Prices 5c and 10c Fredrickson's Orchestra Coming "THE FIGHTING TRAIL," a great serial.

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AT Tili: CASTLE. Yesterday's comedy drama at the Castle entitled, "The Corner Grocery," and featuring Lew Fields, will be given another showing today. Tomorrow a real old time melodrama with plenty of thrilling situations and a great deal of punch, is the Castle's splendid attraction. It i entitled, "The Magnificent Meddler". and presents Antonio Moreno in a likable hero role. The story portrays the experiences of a man who attempts to reform a western cow town, as editor and proprietor of the only newspaper. He is assi.-ted by an eccentric artist and falls in love with th daughter of the chief grafter. How he finally win-? out against the vie committee nr. I wins the girl for his bride, i .-.ikes up the rest of -the story.

Ward ar.d Raymond. Otto Koerner j

and company, Ryan and Ryan, and the Curtis; comedy canines. Headliiing the new bill starting tomorrow is a musical comedy in miniatur- form entitled, "The Fascinating Flirts" and presented by eiht talented misses. Second on th bill is the act of Joeph Browning, a clever nionologist. in a timely sermon. Vardon and Perry, two entertaining chaps in their own interpretation of songs, steps and stories: Ia raciosa, in a classic posing novelty, and Mareena, Xevaro and Marena, a tri of comedy e-iui'.ijrists, make up the splendid bill.

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AT TIIC OKFIirXM. The present Fill of vaudeville at the Orpheum theater featuring the Moanola sextette, will 1-e given final

I performances today. Other act are

DAINTY STAR IN APPIIILINC IIOLF. In today's picture at th IViSallo, Blla Hall, rightly called Scr' -en-land's daJatiest ingenue, has a most appealing role as an orphan survivor, of a big ocean tragedy, whose destiny ii raffled away at a church bazar. The sentimental interest and the series cf effective rural scenes will particularly appeal to feminin spectators, and while the story do- a not depe id upon thrilling situations, the action moves forward at a pace calculatel to hold attention. A capable rast of good New England types supports the little star. There is a girl and boy romance introduced that cannot fail to charm with its naturalness. Tomorrow. "Wee Lady Petty", '.vlth Bessie Love, is the feature photoplay.

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