CASINO CLASSICS START TONIGHT WITH LARGE ENTRY LIST-AMUSEMENT GOSSIP
FORMER CHAMP
WANTS TO FIGHT
May Meet Langford in Buenos
Aires in June; Other
Engagements
* Chicago, 111.. April 16. Prelim
inary steps toward matching Sam
Langford, of Boston, and Jack John
son. now of Barcelona, Spain, world's
heavyweight champion until Jess Wil
lard made his appearance, for a long
distance battle In Buenos Aires, Ar
gentine, about the middle of June are
being taken. who is cam
paigning In the East, will find upon
his return to Chicago a letter from
Harry Clark, Johnson's manager, who
is in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, arranging a
series of flstic exhibitions for the for
mer king-pin of the heavies. The
letter contains a proposition for Sam
to meet Jack in the South American
crty.
"X have booked Johnson for
twenty-two exhibitions in Brazil,"
writes Clark, "and am busy now
booking him through the rest of
South America. Jack will leave Bar
celona about the middle of April, ar
riving at Rio Janeiro about May 3.
Johnson Is Willing
"Jack, according to his latest letter
to me, is In fine form and eager for
the campaign in South America. I
have no doubt that there still are
many good fights left in the former
champion. A bout between Jack and
Langford ought to prove a strong
card in Buenos Aires, where both
men are well known—Jack by repu
tation and Sam personally."
friends believe he will
agree to meet Johnson over any kind
of route, provided the financial in
ducements are satisfactory. Sam's
experiences in South America at the
time of the big "carnival" at Buenos
Aires last summer were anything but
pleasant and remunerative. The visit
of American boxers to South America
under Uie direction of Jim Buckley
resulted in failure and disappoint
ment to almost all the invaders. It
is said that two or three of the more
unfortunate ones are still down on
the lower continent try.ng to get back
to the United States.
CANCEL DARCY•SMITH BOl'T
New Orleans. La., April 16. The
proposed twenty-round bout scheduled
to be held here April 23 between Les
Darcy. of Australia, and .Teff Smith, of
New oYrk, will not take place, accord
ing to an announcement made last
night after a meeting of the directors
of an athletic club that had arranged
the match. The action was taken in
compliance with a request from Gov
ernor Pleasant that the bout be can
celed for the public good.
The Governor said in his request:
"Let Darcy follow the noble example
of Georges Carpentler, of France, be
fore seeking athletic engagements in
Louisiana."
It was said last night that Young
Ahearn, of Albany, N. Y., would be,
substituted for Darcy. ,
ALASKA
The New Empire
One Fifth of Uncle Sam's Domain
Alps, Rivers, Glaciers, Totem Life.
The Romance of Gold, Hustling
Industry, under the magic of the
Midnight Sun.
Its vronders begin with the 1,000 mile jour-
ney Northward along the sheltered '"inside jll
Perfectly Appointed Wlry 'Vll
Canadian Pacific j^W;
"Princess" Liners •
S.S. "Princess Charlotte" ' t jPj&'
For full partirulart, call or rri!e about |
R '
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service ™ EyMcManus
1 TOR a - too are I A r I THAT 1
1 WHATTs IN CHA*- NOT OF AN \ BOHEMIAN MATURE - p.rTo££ Mn<vr • 1
V , THAT 0 J COAL - ITS worth POTATOES- , \ . / WE >-tVE IN A WORLD \ -TORE TOO t
1 " | | OF OVyrs< -
MONDAY EVENING,
<£y GrantJarid Jlice
(Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Ass'n.)
Where ku many thousands are blotted out In one charge—and so mauy un
i fetterod souls are mixed ami mingled In the drift on beyond—one recalls again
I Thomas Bailey Aldrlch's
Identity
Somewhere In desolate wind-swept space—.
In Twilight Ixmd—ln No-Man's Ln.d —
Two hurrying- Shapes met face to face,
And bado each other stand.
"And who are you?" cried one, agape,
, Shuddering in the gloaming light;
"I know not." said the Second Shape,
"1 only died last night."
"Ton thousand volunteers," says a Congressman, "are worth 100,000 eon
i scripts. Enthusiasm Is a a effective in war as it is in sports." But the most
effective. efficient machine baseball has known for more than a decade was the
cold, chilly, unenthusiaatlc brigade which Connie Mack sent to battle between
1910 and 1914. There was no glamour, no gaudy trappings, no hurrah to their
program. But within five years they won four pennants and threa world
series. Which is fairly close to the ultimate answer.
The Record Chance $
; No ball club yet has ever won three world series in succession. The old
| Cubs won in 1907 and 1908. But they were flagged by the White Sox in 1906
; and ousted by the Pirates in 1909.-~v
The Mackmen bagged the Premier Plum in 1910 and 1911. But they were
I jostled aside by the Red Sox in 1912. only tt> repeat a year latt>r. The Red Sox
| now are the only people in the game with a chance to establish a three-year
triumph in the October finale.
| They beat the Phillies in 1915 and the Dodgers in 1916. To round out the
t record mark th'ey now have nothing ahead beyond defeating the Yankees,
j Tigers, White Sox. Indians and Browns-tand topping off this achievement by
I crushing another National League en.try next fall.
Kins: Cole on the Course
Old King Cole was a nieri>y old soul,
A merry old soul was he.
Till he blew his putt on the 18th hole,
A putt for an easy 3.
But what he said when he smashed his pipe
And kicked his bowl with a rush—
O, what he said when he hurled his club
Made even the Fiddlers blush.
And the Fiddler—well, while he ain't so rough—
The Fiddler's used to a lot of stuff.
I "Hand grenades are best thrown by shot putters." If they were only tossed
by Hammer Throwers this country would have 12,000,000 experts trained and
I ready for the first un.ll. „
Colonel William B. Hanna suggests that the first conscripts be selected
from those bent upon using the phrase "swell catch" to describe some outfield
! play. Any further discussion?
Timing the Punch
Dear Sir: Is it a violation of the Queensberry rule to wear a wrist watch
in order to time your punches? Don't shoot—l surrender! BOSCO.
The Egg Stymies
Dear Sir: At this time of the year there is some excuse for a man's using
a lot of old golf balls, but there is no excuke for his spending half the after-
I noon looking for them. And then, too, the man of whom Xam thinking uses
old ones all the year around. The other day our foursome was held up con
tinually while Eddie the Egg searched for his ball, first on one side of the
course, then on the other. As he otimbed the fence on the last hole, my part
ner called out: "Say, Ed, you'd have better luck in finding that if you'd paint
| it black and shine it." SLEEPY STEVE.
"Cnused portions of golf courses to be used for planting vegetables." About
the least-used portions of the average golf course is the bottom of the cup on
I the putting green.
"How many ballplayers are there." queries F. H. L., "between the ages of
j nineteen and twenty-five, unmarried, and therefore subject to conscription?"
| Our thumb-worn records include no such statistics. But we should say there
! was an average of about five to each major league squad. For there are a
j good many more married ballplayers than there are unmarried ones.
The Boston Why
■ Sir: One reason why George Stalllngs believes he will beat out "lawn Mc-
Graw: Rudolph, Tyler, Nehf, Barnes, Ragon and Allen vs. Tesreau, Schupp,
' Benton, Perritt, Sallee and Anderson. BOSTONIAN.
This being true, here is an excellent reason- why the Yankees should come
I popping through: Shawkey, Caldwell. Mogridge, Allen. Shocker, Fisher, Cul
j lop. Love, Munroe, Piercy. There may be a stouter pitching staff than this,
but so far it hasn't been visible to the naked orb.
LOCAL ANGLERS
FISH FOR TROUT
Sunrise to-day found many local
anglers whipping streams in Cumber
land and other nearby counties. The
trout season opened at daybreak, and
reports indicate a busy day for fisher
men. Most of the streams were re
ported in excellent condition. A large
number of Harrisburgers left for their
favorite fishing grounds last night, in
order to get an early start.
Because last year's trout fishing was
mediocre on account of unfit weather
the anglers figure that the season
opening to-day will be a good one
They calculate that the muddy waters
caused by the rains last summer re
sulted in the catching of so few that
this year there will be an extra num
ber. contingent on favorable condi
tions as to rain and wind. Their hopes
are added to by an easy winter, free
from extremes as to temperature and
floods.
Commissioner's Good Work
Assistance to the fishermen has been
also given by the State, for the Com
missioner of Fisheries, Xathan B.
Buller. has in the last few months dis
tributed in the trout streams of Penn
sylvania more than 2,500,000 trout,
many of which are of legal catchable
size.
Mr. Buller has done a great deal to
develop trout fishing in Pennsylvania.
Years ago it was the custom to plant
untold millions of fry, very few of
which ever arrived at a size where it
was within the law to catch them, or
having been caught, to keep them.
Young trout have so many enemies
that a little fish, less than two inches
long, has little chance of survival
against eels, grass pike, floods aijrl
other untoward circumstances. It has
been, found that the planting of 2.-
000,000 fish six inches long, able to
take care of themselves, results in
much better fishing than the putting
in the streams of 10,000,000 fry only
two inches long.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CASINO CLASSICS
TO START TONIGHT
j Many Out-01-Town Bowlers
Here For Big Tournament;
Program
| Opening matches In Harrisburg's
; first bowling tournament will be play
ed to-nlglit on the Casino Alleys. There
will be matches every night until
Saturday. Afternoon matches will
start to-morrow. Entries exceed all
expectations and unusual interest is
manifested in the results.
Out-of-Tovvn Folks Here
In addition to a large number of
ut-of-town bowlers, many bowling
| enthusiasts are here for the matches.
Included in the list are bowlers from
Philadelphia. Lancaster, Skphnstown,
i Milton and all local teams. The sched
ule for to-day and to-morrow follows:
To-Pay
Tenpins—Singles—Black and Trace,
7 to 7:30 p. in.: Walters and Senior,
7:80 to 8 p. in.; ButtortT and Morrison,
S to 8: SO p. m.
Doubles Walters and Genn vs.
iSenior and Fletcher, 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.:
, Black and Barnes vs. Buttorft' and
Morrison, 9:30 to 10:30 p. ni.
Duck Pins Singles J. Smith
and Oglesby, 7:30 to S p. m.; G. Bnni-
I ford and Harry. 8 to 8:30 p. in.
Doubles Warfel and Peters vs.
Lehman and Shooter, 8:30 to 9:30
! p. m. *
To-Morrow
Tenpins Singles 1:30 to 2 p.
m.. R. Morgan vs. Charles Koch, of
Lancaster; 2 to 2:30 p. m„ M. Don- •
nelly vs. G. Koch, of Lancaster ;v 2:30
to 3 p. m.. Singleton vs. Lightner, of
Lancaster.
Doubles 3 to 4 p. m., Charle*
Koch and F. Morgan vs. 11. Single
ton and G. Koch, of Lancaster.
Five-man Teams Army and Navy,
of Lancaster, vs. Alphas, of Harris
bunr. Lancaster. R. Morgan, C. Koch,
G. Koch. M. Donnelly and H. Single.
| ton: Alphas. 11, Early, W. Rementer,
IJ. Kobb, A. Buttorft and C. Morri
son.
I Duck Pins Singles 7:80 to 8
I p. m., J. Smith vs. L. Dunkle; 8 to 8:30
| p. m., W. Peters vs. H. Warfel.
BASEBALL SUMMARY
Where Teams Play To-day
RESILTS OF YESTERDAY
National league
Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
• St. Louis, 5: Chicago. 2.
Eastern clubs not scheduled.
American league
| Chicago, 6: Detroit. 2.
! Cleveland, 4: St. Louis, 0.
Eastern clubs not scheduled.
RESII/TS OF SATURDAY GAMES
American Ix'ague
Philadelphia, 16; "Washington, 4.
New York, 7: Boston, t.
1 Detroit, 3: Cleveland, 2.
j Chicago, 11;
National League
Philadelphia, 11; Boston, 3.
New York, 6; Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago. 2.
St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-J)AY
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
, New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
! Chicago at Detroit,
Cleveland at St. Louis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
American League
Boston a( Philadelphia.
] Washington at New York.
! Chicago at Detroit,
i Cleveland at St. Louis.
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
STANDING OF CU BS
American I.cacuc
W. L. Pet. i
i Cleveland 3 1 .7501
| Chicaco 3 1 .750
| Boston 2 1 .667 .
Washington 2 1 .667
I Philadelphia 1 2 .333 '
New York 1 . 2 .333
i Detroit 1 3 .250;
St. Louis v . 1 3 .250
National Leajruc
W. L. Pet. j
; Philadelphia 2 0 1.000
New York 2 0 1.000
Cincinnati 3 2 .(TOO
i Chicago :! 2 .600
St. Louis ' 3 2t .600
Pittsburgh 1 4 .200:
| Boston 0 2 .000 :
j Brooklyn 0 2 .000.
WELSH TO MEET lifILBANE |
j 4 Cleveland, 0., April 16. The un- |
s believable has come, to pass! After!
\ months of hedging, Freddy Welsh,
i lightweight champion of the world has
agreed to meet Johnny Kilbahe,
world's featherweight champion. Man
agers of both men signed articles here
Saturday night for a bout to take
place in New York May 1. According
t the agreement, the boxers will each
weigh 135 pounds at 2 o'clock.
ALL FARRELL TEAMS
ACTIVE THIS WEEK;
LOCAL TEAM
New York State League baseball
will furnish interesting gossip this
week. By Wednesday all teams will
be lined up for practice. Elmira,
Blnghumton and Syracuse were busy
last week. Bill Coughiin and Red
Calhoun start to-day. George Wiltse
will have his line-up working hard to
morrow and George Cockill meets his
players on Wednesday.
Harrisburg's pennant chasers will i
practice at Lewisburg. Arrangements I
have been made for daily Workout i
with the Hucknell varsity squ>\d. The |
list includes 22 players., The experi
enced men have sent word that they j
will be on hand not later than Thurs- i
day.
It is probable that Manager Cockill 1
WILLARD CANNOT
SIDESTEP PROMISE
Chicago. April 16. Captain F. R.
Kenney in chajrge of recruiting for the
regular army in the Chicago district,
said he had received no reply from
Jess Willard with reference to enlist
ment of the latter. '
A telegram to President Wilson of
fering the pugilist's services was made
public a week or more ago. Willard
on the same day lel't for Norfolk, Va.,
whither Captain Kenney followed hint
with a letter saying that his services
would be accepted.
AMUSEMENTS
; — To-night Coburn's
Greater Minstrels.
Wednesday, night only, April 18 Sam
Adler In "A Woman's Secrets." (Yid
i dish).
i Saturday, mntince and night, April 21—
The Glad Play. "Pollyanna."
; AL—"The Hidden Children."
| REGENT—"A Poor Little Rich Girl."
i Don't miss this big fun show at the
Orpheum to-night. Everything new
and a complete change
J. A. Colmrn's from last year's per-
Minxtrels formance. The well
known title assures the
latest and best in minstrelsy. Clean fun,
splendid singing, clever comedy, en
joyable novelties and real merit. The
beautiful and unique ensemble first
part. The American Hunt Club in In
; dia Princess Kainee impersonated
Iby Charles L. Cameron, tlje popular
j basso, Lester A. l.ucas, as the Royal
I Rajah, the splendid Indian palace.
Charlie Gann, his Fountain of Youth
and Sacred Mule: Charles Vermont, Tom
| Post. Harry Ford, the graceful Bont
j Mack, and other comedians.
"Pollyanna," a comedy of optimism
by Catherine Chisholm Cushing, found
ed upon Eleanor H. Por
"Polljonnn" ter's widely read glad
stories, comes to the Or
pheum Theater, one night and Saturday
! matinee, April 21. The original cast is
i promised, including Patricia Collinge,
as "Pollyanna:" Oswald Yorke, as "Pen-
I dletun,' the hermit: Nanette Comstock,
as "Aunt Polly;" Joseph Jefferson, as
| "Dr. Chilton:" Selma Hall, as the Irish
maid: Helen Weathersby and Maud
Hosford as the loquacious "Ladles Aid-
Stephen Davis, as "Jimmy" at 12;
| Henry Duffey impersonates him at 17.
' The scenes are laid in the compiunity
where a young girl, unconsciously by
example in quaint philosophy, spreads
happiness among the discontented and
! embittered.
Henry W. lavage's great musical and
dramatic production of "Everywoman"
comes to the Orpheum,
"Evcrynomnn" Monday evening, April
t 'J3. This is the and
only "Everywoman" company. There
has never been a number TWO, or sec
ondary, company. "Everywoman" is
one of. those rare creations which has
mad* theatrical history. Written by
Walter Browne, it is revolutionary in
its every conception. It follows no
beaten path. It Is a pioneer. With its
maKniflcent stage pictures, its wealth
of costumes and scenery it bewilders
and astonishes. With its fine wit. deli
cate humor and keen satire, it enter
tains and enlightens. "Everywoman"
rinds a response in every heart, touches
a chord in every breast. It has a mes
sage for every one.
A new act to vaudeville this season is
that of Charlie Howard, assisted by
.Margaret Taylor and Hal
The Pine, in a singing, talking
Majefitic and dancing melange called
Hill "A Happy Combination." This
attraction will head the new
bill at the Majestic the first half of the
present week. Grouped around this of
fering are: Moon and Morris, late fea
tures of the Wintor Garden and other
Broadway attractions, in an excellent
novelty dancing act: Cecile Weston and
Company, popular favorites, in an ar
tistic piano and singing offering: Ma
honey and Rogers, presenting a laugh
able comedv skit, and John Vier,
clever contortionist, on the flying
trapeze.
To-dav, to-morrow and Wednesday at
the Regent Theater will disclose Mary
Pickford in a picture
Marv IMckford which. although of
Marl* at typical Picford charm,
the Henent presents the famous
xirl-star in a charac
ter quite different from any
thing in which she has ap
peared heretofore. For instance,
who ever heard of Mary Pickford being
APRIL 16, 1917.
will put the rookies in charge of. Tom
Downey and Cook will look after the
other bunch. The first game will
probably be played Friday, with Buck
nell. Recruits l'rom major camps are
expected to report next week.
While the option rule is meant to
prevent State League clubs from be
j Homing the farm of major league
j clubs, the rule has not been strictly
i enforced, for at the opening of the
i practice season Elmira is a farm of
j the Phillies, Harrisburg a farm of the
j Athletics and Reading a farm ol' the
] New York Giants. There Is bound to
j be a call for a showdown, and Cal
i houn declares that he will have noth
j ing to worry him when the call for
I laying the cards on the table is made.
A newspaper clipping quoting Wil
lard at Norfolk as saying that he had
been refused enlistment at Chicago be
cause of his height and weight was
shown to Captain Kenney.
"Our records do not show such ap
plication," said Captain Kenney.
"However, if Jess thinks his bulk a
bar, I wish to assure him that I have
full authority to waive such restric
tion and will accept him by wire if ho
wishes to join the colors."
a regular little bob-cat when,it conies
to lighting;'.' Vet tills is just what
proves to be the case In "L.ittle Mary's"
new tllm when a gang of street urchins
attack her at her palatial home.
Gwendolyn, the "poor little rich Rirl,"
is so called for her wealth and material
comforts and her poverty in the happi
ness and affection she craves. She is a
full-blooded little girl, but as is often
thecase in real life, is denied the actual
pleasures of childhood through her
selfish parents, who are too busy with
their own ambitions to realize that
their child is unhappy. A tragic-inci
dent brings realization to the parents
and the doctor's prescription of plenty
of play, to'be taken in a gingham dress
is immediately acted upon, and love, as
we know him with quiver and bow,
leads three loving hearts over the hill
of shadow into the valley of sunshine.
On Friday and Saturday Charlie
Chaplin will be seen in his long await
ed production, "The Cure."
Harold and May Allison,
co-starred in a Robert Chambers' story
that was as popular as
'•The Hidden "The Hidden Children"
Children" nt is a combination that
the Colonial certainly should please
the most fastidious pic
ture patron. This combination is the
feature attraction at the Colonial Thea
ter to-day and to-morrow, and from all
advance notices the picture is one of
the best that has ever been produced
by the Metro Company. "The Hidden
Children!' is a story of American Colo
nial days. It portrays the life of the
early American settlers and their won
derful spirit of patriotism and tells the
delightful love romance of a boy and
girl who travel through many thrilling
adventures together to learn the secret
of their birth. Beautiful out-of-door
pcpnes and amazing night photography
makes the play an exceptional treat.
Mr. and Mrs. Syndey Drew, in a
polite comedy, "Publicity," and 'the
latest Pathe News will be seen on the
same program. Wednesday and Thurs
day. Rdith Storey and Antonio Moreno
in "Aladdin From Broadway," an ex
quisite modern romance of youth and
adventure set amid the mystery and
enchantment of the East. Coming soon.
AMUSEMENTS
i Regent Theater j
? To-iny— To-morrow—\VelnrMliy •
SEASON'S SUPREME EVENT }
I MARY i
iPICKFORD;
In Her Lntrnt and Grrntrit I
Triumph j
.■ "A Poor Little j
Rich Girl"
l.ittle Mary's Mont t'hnrmliiK •
Character. j
Price* for thin special attraction,*
10 n. 111. to 5 p. ni. ( adults, loci chll-f
6ren, sf.
■evening; hours, adults, 15c; chll-f
<lren, lflo.
To-morrow 4.30 p. in., special f
school children's matinee.
Coming; Friday and Saturday ?
CHAHME CHAPMN In
"THIS CI HK"
Robert Warwick in "The Argyle Case.'
Those V'lio heard Wilmot Goodwin ii>
this City, a few seasons ago, need n>
introduction to.the quallo
Concert by of concert that will awn
Wllmut them In Fahnestock Ha!
(•oodnln to-night and to-niorro'.
night, when Mr. Goodwin
assisted by Florence Austin, .violinist
and Samuel H. Qulney, at the piano,
gives his recital under the auspices o
the Ladies' G. A. R. Gen. E. O. C. Circh.
No. 20. Mr. Goodwin is a baritone o:
wonderful technique and control, which
allows his great flexibility of voice t >
run the gamut of tone emotion.
GEORGE \Y. STRATTON DEAD
Easton, Pa., April 10. Georg
Woolley Stratton, who l'or thirty-flv.
years was master mechanic of th<
Pennsylvania Railroad shops at A 1
toona, dieil here Saturday at tho hom<
of his niece, Mrs. IT. E. Kiefer, agei
82 years. He was born in Phllqdel
phia and entered tho Pennsylvanin
Company's employ In 1804. lie re
tired in 1900. Since then lie and hi
wife traveled extensively, at one tinu
spending four years in Europe. At
the age of 72 he made a tour of tin
world.
At -Altoona he was active in all civi'
work, served many years in the school
board, was a director in banks am
corporations and one or the incorpora
tors of the Altoona Hospital, lie b
survived by his wife and two children
Mrs. Clarence Postlewait, of New
Rochello. N. Y„ and G. Edmund Strat
ton, of Philadelphia.
T'se McNeil's Pain Exterminator. —
Adv.
irai
WESTPORT
THE CORRECT
CUT-A-WAY SHAPU
fyf/on (
UNITED S.MIRT A COLL AH TROY.N. 1.
For Sale By
DIVES, POMEHOY & STEWART,
HARRISB VRG. PA
AMUSEMENTS
I WT\A jhTA jk 1141 yl *
To-day nnd To-morrow j
nHHiBBiiIMHB -
: HKn| i
From Robert W. Chamber*' j
Popular Novel (
l Aa l:iirhmit Inu: l.ove Story Staged'
Amid Heautifiil Oul-of-Door Scenes
ANo Bill, and MRS. DREW In
"JDUn.H ITV" noil
the PAT HE NEWS j
Wedneaday nml Thursday \
Edith Antonio:
Storey Moreno]
—ln j
"ALADDIN FROM BROADWAY"
Cominir Soon. nOIIKRT WARWICK
in "THE ARGYLE CASE" ■
_ 1
jjpiS!
? \ Splendid Vaudeville Hill of 1
it Varied Talents <
CHARLES HOWARD &,CO.— j
Comedy. j
MOON & HARRIS Duneinjs i
| I CECIL WESTON * Co.— Souks |
i I Si A HON EY & ROGERS— Laugh- ■
Maker* ■
I I JOHN LAVIF.It —on Flying Itlngsi
! Coming Thnradny—"OH DOCTOR," j
| n Munlonl Comedy <lrl Act
n — ~
j OR PHEUMj
| WEDNESDAY ISVV APRIL 18]
Seat* To-day 1
j | YIDDISH PLAYERS
! Mr. Sam Adler j
| l nnd Company in j
"A Woman's Secret" j
SEATS— Me to fl.oo
13