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1982 ** ** ^1*iTh%VuV\AAAflAj Sweeps on Unrivaled tot Values and Money Saving Oppor t unities I Be on hand Saturday! Do not let anything keep jaa away Several thousand pairs of styles of Women's Si. 300 pairs of Oxfords and High Shoes *t $1.98 and $2.98. BOWMAN BROS. SHOE STORE M BACON'S* to STRIP ar • *V "ZEKE" bacon day Hughes is the new captain in the Old Timers' League, having displaced Jake Schaefer as fourth high average man in the league. Can't y ou just hear the capiain Cty, gang, let's go!" fctrtxsiiA- - The Junior girls defeated the Soph girls' team during the intermission betweert the first and second team games last Friday night, 8-7. Evelyn Anderson made five of the winners' FACULTY AMfDGRADK&S WIN IN MCHS PROGEAM McHenry's Faculty Five triumphed over Harvard in the feature event of a very entertaining athletic program held at the high school Tuesday night SCHOOL B0XXB8 TO DON GLOVES TUESDAY NTOHT Ambitious young scrappers recently trained in the art of self defense are to put on a fight card at the Hisjh School gym next Tuesday night with the final score of the liveliest, foul- thirty rounds of boxing that should ingest and best natured basketball! provide plenty of merry excitement game ever to be played in McHenry, being 30 to 20. Thrills, spills, wonderful plays and comical,, incidents were packed into thirty-two minutes of real entertainment. In the curtain raiser for the night the Grade school five took the measure of the High school third team in the rubber game of the season 14-11 in another game that had the crowd on their feet throughout the last half. points with Helen Whiting scoring, With the score tied in the iMrd quar_ •M' the remainder, while Ruth Nye, with two baskets and a free throw, was high point girl for the losers*- In the Forester bowling league the Henry E. Weber five is gradually emerging from the cluster to gain a clear hold on first place. Mr- Peanuts Weber himself led the parade this week with a very neat count as an examination of the score will verify. Action in the COF circuit has been intense all during the Reason and Will likely continue so until the peasant is clinched. .' Win^eTs team in the K€ league set up a new high total for three games Monday night when they hit 2726. Smith's five, who lost three games to the league leaders, were the previous holders of the high mark with 2704. Bolger's team took the Bacons for two out of three, making the sixth straight night that they have won at least two games. They are now within three games of second place. The MAAC management has asked that the fans bear in mind that the games on Sunday afternoon at the high school are now starting at 2 o'clock sharp, which will allow those from out of town to return home earlier. This plan has always met with the approval of the fans and the MAACS hope that they will appreciate this action. Harvard brings Schulte and Hawk here next Sunday for a pair of games. ter at 7 all both teams turned loose for those fans who like their boxing to be of the amateur variety. Jimmy Fay has been coaching the high school lads for several weeks and now has th"em ready to appear in the ring before the public. A large class has been participating in the workouts and from this group matches sure to be made that will be as even as possible insuring well-matched bouts. The high school scrappers from among whom the participants are! to be chosen are: Eddie Hettermann, TOM* BOWLING K. OF C. LEAGUE Standing a barrage of well aimed shots that j Bill Bacon, Guy Duker, Merle Davis, brought the score up in a hurry, but j Gerald Meyers, Joe Landl, Chuck Pethe Grade school, with Kramer and terson, Lyman Howe, Lloyd Lockwoad, Ferwerda leading the way .for those well little Andersons, were too much for the older lads. Between the basketball games the Roy Schaefer, Tony Wolf, Bob Martin, Chuck Howard, Lewis Johnson, Ray Hughes, Leander Howe, Clarence Stilling, Milton Brefeld, Bob Frisby, fans were given a taste of how Volley jChas. Br da, George Johnson, Ray ball should be played; at times how (Howard and Cecil Rager. It is exit shouldn't be played. The teams pected that this talent Will furnish were packed from among the high six of .the ten three-round bouts, each school lads who have the use of the!round to be of 1 Vi minutes duration, gym during the noon hour. The fea- i with one minute rest between; Winkels : Bacons j Bolgers | Smiths ............. BOLGERS-- I Green (Weber j N. Freund ...... 1 A. Freund ...... Bolger BACONS-* Buss Brefeld .1'^^ Brittain 160 166 162 141 153 .... 28 20 .... 17 .... 13 176 127 173 162 183 11 19 22 26 .718 .51,1 .430 .333 HlfritOfr TOMB MCHS FIVB--LIGHTS WW Hebron and McHenry highs hooked up in a typical battle last Friday night with the visitors under Coach Crane coming oyt on top 22-17, by virtue of a third quarter rally that brought the count to 16-12. Hebron won 22-17. The first half found the battle f&rly even with the Green and White stepping out to a 6-2 lead in the first We wish^to remind you to attend the Boy Scout program at the high school gym on Monday night, Feb. 8, at 8 o'clock. The week of Feh. 7 to 13, w«rlr« the twenty-second anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America Scout troops quarter only to have McHenry tm S A™™» are staging «le)>rations in commemoration of this occa- 762 831 881--24'4 back strong in the next period and brought the score to 8-7. at the half, Hebron leading. Frisby, Kinsala, and Davis each counted from the field for McHenry with Davis adding a free throw. Beckenbaugh and ^Wilbur were the big guns fot Herbon during this period. Slavin was inserted iqto the Heipn _! bron lineup at the half and responded "061 with three baskets to pile up a leal ' *or the winners." Frisby, Kreutzer, ,TL~ j Da via and Hettermann each made one 49® i field goal during the last half, but 192-- 528 they weren't enought to keep pace with Hebron and McHenry remained at the bottom of the heap, tied with Ricliture of this contest seemed to be thej Mike Schoenholtx has been coaching ®ar*"an i:.. n\ Ttr^i# _.r »v,_ i.„--i 1j- , * .• BftC&A'?! antics of Tony Wolf, one of the hard- the lads at the grade school and they, est working youths in high school, { too, will share in this initial program! But to get back to that basketball Mike has nineteen prospects to choos game betwen the teachers. Of cour se, Joe Schmitt and Teddy Anderson fws not exactly on the payroll at the high school, but then neither do Palmer, Barter or Veriegg teach at Harvard, m, 161 155 158. 143 M no 125 183 181 115-- 447 sioij. The program to be held at the high school is therefore on Monday of Anniversary Week. It is part of the plan of observing this national anniversary to have the public also be reminded of the occasion. The program will be a part of the observance by the McHenry troop. There will be Patrol stunts, First Aid demonstrations, games, contests j and selections by the Scout band. This I is your opportunity to view the local Scouts and watch just a few of their many accomplishments. You will be given an opportunity to see and hear, the Boy Scout band. mend's victorless team for the cellar' a*one worth coming to hea^v position in the McHenry county cor. prominent young mu* SMITHS^: Frett Nye R. Conway ... Stilling Smitfc 791 787 from and will pick at least eight starters later in the week. Jack Hess, Harold Taxman, FVairk Johnson, Jean Colcord, Lawrence Klapperich, Gordon Knox, Vale Adams, David Kamso guess that score was even. Action holz, James McAndrews, Bill and started a little slow with Barter's has-! Thomas O'Brien, Clarence Anderson, ket being the only points in the first Bernard Baur, Leonard Ibsh, Melviri few minutes. Then McCracken, Willis Peterson, Jim Vandenboom, Lloyd and Schmitt-got started and ran thej Whiting and Jack Trent are the wee!^utt®n score to 7-2 before Harvard again lads who are working out every night j PhaKn scored, on a long shot by Ecklund, after school hours to get in shape for! ^orts who had just entered the game. An- the coming event. Their rounds will: E" Conway other basket by Barter and a free be but one minute long. throw by Ecklund completed Har- Walter Geise, former promoter of vard's scoring for the half. In the amateur boxing shows at the Bridge meantime McCracken and Anderson ballroom, has donated the use of his 198 131 141 165 166 131 l&s 150 221 149-- 4o0 fepence " -- --v ----- , 81clans, 169- 44a; The u^ts had a 'd&eiei*; -story J™" • 172- 5131 to tell after their batUe as they took' > very .ntere^trng 189-- 5131 Hebron into camp. 18-10. As usual ifc-™® Ald, ' dem®"8 w?°n e WlH -- was Hayes that dropped in enough S™** 79^-2372 j points to assure victory. Hebron was wliat 18 to be doT* ,n ^ emer" i held scoreless throughout .the ^ first -Wl'you ^ it ^ bfi Palmer, missing a free throw' ,/ " "• wu* ue x. .well worwi your time to come out on Monday of Anniversary Week, and be were running rings around the slower Harvard crew to run their score to 16-6 at half time. Coach Home of Harvard started an individual scoring spree in the third quarter and sank three straight, two of them from the center of the floo-, to bring the count to within five points of McHenry, but the winners The Huntley high school team is finally coming, into its own. Though composed almost entirely of veterans the team got off to a bad start and j then turned loose with some of th_ gradually came to be classed as easyineatest basketball one could wish and marks. Now that they have set down | pulled the score up out of the danger McHenry^ and Harvard by decisive zone. scores the other teams in the county ! Antrlese was paged in unison by the ire awakening to the fact that there crowd and the youthful teacher showis plenty of opposition in that small I ed his sportsmanship by entering the town crew. Last Friday night they! game for the first time in his career, trimmed Harvard by a comfortable!For one to apepar before an audience margin and now occupy second fylace j in his first attempt at basketball is in the county conference. r ring, which will be installed in the high school gym for the occasion. Four new sets of boxing gloves have been purchased, but they are expected WINKELS-- Winkd 801 833 186-- 562 j half. 142-- 401; for their only chance to score. Mc- 146-- 4401 if€nFy had piled up seven points at 211-- 520: haif time, six of them by Hayea. 1^8-- ^ *5 j During the last half McCracken in- j -- serted his youngsters into the game entertained by the McHenry Scouts. Ikw* will be no charge whatsoever. ASST. S. M. A. J. WIRTZ. 168 178 164 189 185 221 190 153 168 181 884, 913 929--2726 Forester League Standing No. 2--H. Webers 29 16 No. 4--Freunds 21 No. 1--Smiths 20 8®3--2497 and many of them came through with j baskets. Keucker and Bailey scored j 226-- 615; the only field goals for the losing J 1®®-- Hebron team. j 177-- 491 j Between the two games the Junior, 169-- 517 j Girls' team scored an 8-7 victory over, 200-- 5661 the Sophomores. j Tomorrow night McHenry travels to Woodstock to take on the Blue and White in a conference struggle. McHENRY-- Heavyweights Old Timers League Standing to be far from new when the ten | 3--G. Weber* 20 bouts are over. A small admission price will be.,,. , charged, so you'd better get there' ®,c't'ers . early, proud papas, or the seats will Huphes • all be taken. The show is open to ^*ran^ers everyone. A complete program will be distributed later in the week, showing the matches. 24 25 25 .645 .467 j Frisby, f ......... •444 Kinsala, .441 WAUREGAN NIPS NEW MAACS--HARVARD NEXT Schaefers Johnson Motors, fresh from a rean act that is worthy of praise'and j cent 55-20 win over the MAACS at the J the students that were cheering for Waukegan Armory, almost stalled be- Skating seems to be coming Into its.^im fully appreciate his fine spirit. fore an onslaught that swept them own again, following the recent cold j Next week the high school will j entirely off their feet in the first snap. Moderate weather has brought j sponsor a boxing card, the first ever, quarter, but they managed to get hitthe young athletes out with their,to be staged by the athletes of Mc-'ting on all five again and came sharpened blades and the graceful j Henry high school. A schedule ap-j through in the la£t period to win 41- sport is flourishing. In the midst of j pears elsewhere on this page, such joy crepe hanging is an almost] McHENRY FACULTY-- Forester "League SMITHS-- W. Heimer 140 122 H. G. Wefeer ......199 137 G. Freund ..........113 131 G. Boley ......'..,....,139 165 E. Smith .^..^;...16i3 182 Kreutzer, # .. "Davis, c ...... t Rietesel, g .. ..4901 Hettermann, I St illing, g .... '4752 Meyers, g .. • ...........4674 : ; , 754 737 HENRY WEBERS-- unpardonable sin, but caution is Necessary evil with the weather as uncertain as it has been of late. If thv ball diamond or some other low, level Willis, g ....... lot could be flooded the skating could Schoenholtz, be enjoyed just as much and that terrible element of danger would be eliminated. McCracken, Schmitt, f .. Anderson, c Anglese, g 137 from a renovated MAAC machine. J McHenry started off in that fashi m 1' that used to have the crowd pulling* © for them and swept into a comfort- J. P Weber .. V. Freund ... A. Weingart ., E. Thennes .. H. M. Wefeer ......151 198 167 138 ......158 188 184 168 168 257 FREUNDS-- A. Baur 113 812 965 1 able lead before the Motors got to j A. Justen 148 It 8 9 McHenry High journeys to Woodstock this Friday night to meet the j Backus, # conference leaders. Larry Dale has i Adams, f his boys going at full speed and they' Wade, f .. seem to be headed for the titular po-| Barter, c sition unless something unexpected j Horne, g HARVARD FACULTYPalmer, f looms lip. McHenry will no doubt have their hands full, but Woodstock's Blue and White mustn't expect to get off without a scrappy evening. Ths lights of MCHS will be after another victory from the Smithmen, which will put them quite high in the standing though Crystal Lake's youths seem to have a little advantage in that division. Jimmy Fay is coming along fine with his young boxers. "Dynie" Engeln and Lewis Johnson seem to top the list as prospects, but there are a lot of the younger and smaller lads that are developing quickly and will be able to give good accounts of themselves before long. And at the same time Jimmy is getting into shape with the serious intention oi entering the Golden Gloves tournament. An interschool tournament with St- Mary's was mentioned, but the weights of the boys from Woodstock seem to be quite a bit below that of the MCHS lad§, so it is doubtful if a match could be made. Ecklund, g_.. Verick, g GRADE SCHOOL*- Kramer, f Peterson, f Vandenboom, f «. Ferwerda, c ......... C- Anderson, g ... Baur, g H. Anderso|n, 8 5 8 8 2 .. 0 .. 2 .. 0 ., 0 .. 0 Harvard's Legion five will oppose the MAACS next Sunday at the high school gym. This Harvard five is the same that handed the • MAACS such a drubbing at Harvard when the locals were in the midst of that awful slump, but now that they seem to be hitting the basket much better the fans can look for a good, lively exhibitioit of basketball. Schulte, of St. Louis Browns fame, and Gene Hawk, that Bel vide re Athlete with the magic eye for the bajsket, lead the quintet and are alone worth watching. Conway and Fay have their work cut out for them with this pair to care for. Wegener will again be present to give a good account of himself for the MAACS- _____ Fans at the athletic program were surprised to see some of the faculty perform so nobly on the cage floor, Willis turned in one whale of a game at guard and broke up many an enemy pass besides breaking in for a shot once in a while. Janitor Joe is another one that surpris>ed those who remember him when he first started his present occupation. A basketball a new kind of fruit to him then he knew nothing about the game. Now, through constant practice and association with the game he has become rather adept at handling the ball, though he is somewhat hampered by several unnecessary pounds. Anglese is an unknown factor as it was the first appearance he had ever made in a the grit. 6 2 2 THIRD TEAM-- r' Wilson, f : T.M- 0 0 Landl, f «1 0 2 Schreiner, f .. 0 0 1 Larkin, c --,, .. 3 0 0 Vycital, c .. 0 1 0 PfannenstiH,. . . 0 e 0 Granger, g .. o 0 0 r . ' . . A v - ' . « l 3 C. Freund .....iL.466 L. Smith ..207 H. Schaefer 126 760 G. WEBERS-- J. Thennes ...,.,,...142 G. Weber J. Theis Rothermel O. Justen ..201 .167 ..184 ..178 872 821 837--2530 Old Timer's League HUGHES-- X..128 119 165-- 412 ....187 197 188-- 572 -»..146 144 149-- 489 ...218 16i 195-- 574 .....177 135 158-- 470 J. Schaefer Hughes ...... 1 1 . 1 ' -- -- • -- . . Concerning Life oa Mars The late Professor Lowell was a proponent of tlie theory that Mars may be inhabited, but there are yet few astronomers who regard It as proved. Life as we know It on earth depends on a number of special conditions, among which are a favorable temperature and a supply of water and of oxygen. Oxygen and water appear to be very scarce on Mars and the temperature unsatisfactory. 8 humming. At one time the MAACS 4jhad an eight-point lead which is 0j mighty good for so early in the game. They seemed to tire toward the end of the half and the Johnsons came through with enough follow up shots to bring the score to 19-17 atjhalf time in favor of the MAACS. Dickshot, the big gun of the Johnson Motors, was held without a basket during the first half but managed to get three during the remainder of the game. Inspired by this lead the MAACS went on in their old style, but they found the foes hitting the basket with Johnson monotonous regularity with the re-1 Barbian suit that the score was tied at 30; Page ... all at the third quarter. With the old fourth quarter jinx still pursuing them the MAACS could not seem to gather enough points to keep in the race while Graff and Joanson kept the Johnsons forging ahead by constantly sinking long I Freund 150 ones. With two minutes to go and M. Schmitt 122 six points behind the MAACS put on a little rally, but the time was too sho^t and they were forced to be content with a moral victory, as even in defeat they looked much better than they have for some time. With Harvard coming next Sunday the MAACS are all pepped up as they!Wilson feel that at last they have started to click and with a little luck on the shooting end of it they feel sure that they can give the Schulte-Hawk crowd plenty to keep them busy. The Ponies dropped a one-sided battle to a classy Kellar five in the opener 40-23. The game was all Waukegan, a last quarter rally being the only thing that kept the score respectable. Daydif and Linkhart were the big shots for the winners, tb« 122 126 161 145 189 HEBRON-- .145-- 407 Woodbury, f ........... 129-- 465J Slavin, "f ................. 14r-- 385 Cornue, f 154-- 458 Spooncr, f ............... 122-- 4-37 Wilbur, c | Ellison, c ................. ®91--2132 Stewart, g ,rj ~ I Beckenbaugh, g 154--"493j 149-- 5311 173-- 5081 lightweights 155-- 481 h" McHENRY-- 215--• *603 j Peterson, f " • 1. 1 Lockwood, f 846---2623 Hayes, f I I Johnson, f 122-- 357 1 MrCafferty, ci 135-- 409 j Tonyan, c 221-- 5481 Walkirigton, g 168- 5.101 Duker, g 177-- 492 j Howard, g .....! .w..r...... ......... 2 1 8 u. 1 0 1 i: 0 1 2 1 2 o 0 0 i 0 0 !> 0 1 •*j.> . 0 12 7 3* 10 ........ 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 j) ......... l 1 0 i -0 3 ...l 3-0 v......; « 2 4 8 « 7 t, Dtof'i Long Swim After being swept. lnto the sea from a ittpam drifter In the vicinity of Elgg, Scotland, an alredale dog swam seven miles to shore, where it was taken care of by a woman doctor. The grateful animal was afterward returned to its owner, a fisherman, with the Lossiemouth Ashing fleet. •The Home of Good Shoes" 101 VanBuren St^ WOODSTOCK 743 813--2316 143 171 150 181 156-- 441 0 2 ; 9 0 j 0 2 AMERICAN HOME Pure Fruit Pt'esferv® Strawberry (hippedCher^: Raspberry, Blackberry, Loganberry, Apricot, . vlj* 5=2" 2*?* Navy Beans &SSMkh"d 2 7« D • #• a' Extra Fan<y 1%. I v'Blue Rote Your ,. Cheese--Swift'*-- Brick or American HEBRON-- Smith, f 177-- 549 Bailey, f 141-- 458 Palmer, f 196-- 5611 Rowe, c 176 167-- 521 Emmerson, c j Slavin, g Marshall, g Redlin, g Keuckf r,. g 8 2 8 2 6 5 M. Schaefers-- J. Schmitt ............ 198 856 766 855--2467 Covalt M. Schaefer .151 .171 143 153 126 151 182 150-- 491 146-- 449 135_ 483 197-- 499 168-- 521 SCORE BY QUARTERS-- HEBRON 0 0 3 McHENRY 4 7 14 ffances in Wa«hmfton'« Tim* The minuet and the waltz were among the popular dances of Washington's day. So also was the jig. Among the unusual names of dances were "The Successful Campaign," "Burgoyne's Defeat'* and "Clinton's Retreat." Miss Peggy Champlain chose "The Successful Campaign"' to open the ball when she danced In New *ort with General Washington. Earl, Coin Mutilation coins were minted In Britain •n 150 B. C. The Britons filed, clipped and otherwise mutilated the coins and attempted to exchange them at face value. The practice was so general that Henry I promulgated a law whereby the mutilators lost a hand as a penalty, says a bulletin of the National Geographic society. ' Unheard Word. of Imperfect rooms and halls, it was found In test that the average adult fails to grasp m pre 792 76& 796---2343 GRANGERS-- Sayler ......4.... .151 169 181-- 501 Karls ............;i.l67 132 126-- 425 ....,118 160 166-- 414 Meyers ...... .......150 .171 180-- 501 Granger .....; 169 209 155-- 533 Jau-Jittu's Orifia The orlgln of jiu-jitsu Is uncertain. It Is attributed by some to a Japanese physician \*ho learned the rudiments of the art in China. Others claim that It was In common use In Japan centuries before this time. Most are agreed that Jiu-JItsu originated In China, but that the Japanese have modified it greatly. 765 841 808--2404 former scoring 18 points. MAACS--87 Overton, f ...... Patzke, f Bacon, f Whiting, c Wegener, c' _~ Conway, g Fay, g .. .u BICKLERS-- Perkins Beavis ....... Goodell Adams Bidder ..169 ...184 ..168 ..175 ..164 132 165 149 163 165 153-- 454 185--. 534 114-- 431 184-- 522 191-- 520 860 774 827--2461 IS 7 8 JOHNSON MOTORS--41 Hay, f Graff, f 6 Dickshot, f 8 Joanson, c 4 Collastee, ^11 Litz> « *4 S . . r -SJ -"2S , .. •_ • >• 18 6 10 "Rock Oil" Wben Bhiropeans first came to America they found the Indians using cruddL " petroleui^ as a cure for various ail* ments, and the settlers of New Tork, * Pennsylvania and Ohio called it oil. 4° : Iron Hands on Coffins geologists in the Eastern A^MI found left hands made of Iron nailed to a coffin of about GOO B. a : . » Concerning Truth According to the very laws of our being, the refusal to perceive truth and to act upon It destroys our power in the future either to receive It or act upon It The man who, seeing the truth, refuses to act In accordance therewith, thereby loses his power to perceive it.--Uncle Henry, „ln Wallace's Farmer. "Anything" and "Nothing" This is the difference in the use of aught and naught: Aught means any-' thing; naught means nothing, also Is the name of the character representing zero. For example: Neither had aught he could call his own--Naught wa» fa#ard save the wind In the trees. v * Europe's Oldest Race The Basques of Spain are said to 'ie the" oldest race surviving in Europe. Brookfield Sawyer's Grahams Cii5J B«an Sprouh--Make # • "|" Chop Suey at home Stuffed Olives Hazel Brand- Pure and Sweet 2 25c .a i4c N~V 14c t£20c * v ^ i 5 c Household Needs > Ameif. family Soap * ^ 1054c Amer. Family Flakes * 2 X. 35c ^ory Soap * 4 25c 2 ^ 21c Ivory Flakes £TP lZL • • • X 19c S e m i n o l e > • 3 ^ 1 ^ -- Fresh Fruits & Vegetables -- Potatoes Fancy White Wisconsin 17C Apples * 5 ">• 23c To m a toe* 29c Rome Beauties--f^r cooking Fancy Quality Grapefruit 3«£*ovl3e Cabbage 3'^llc Fancy Florida*--juicy New T« Bananas Golden ripe--Appetizing lb. A. W. KRUG, Manafiir . McHENRY, ILLINOIS National ™ Food Stores THI QUALITY GROCERS OF THE MIDDLE WEST SINCI 1»90 These Prices Effective Friday and Saturday^Onl> . - •> • ;;4 Refloat Old Ships An effort is to be made by an European historical Investigator to re float some of the Hl-fated ships of Napoleon's Egyptian expedition, which M-nere sunk by Nelson at the battle of Aboukir In 1798. For more than 133 years they have lain on the bed of the Mediterranean. Application has been made to the Egyptian minister for war for permission to refloat the wreckage. • . • .7$ & • v •. '.-i St(«don AbU Among the ants there is a" species that collects and stores grain and seeds of flowers for its food supply. Although they are stored in the earth they do not sprout and grow. The afats have a secret process by which they prevent the seeds from sprouting, which would make them unfit for food. FRIDAY On the Stage "Radio Try-Oat Night'9 5 ACTS $ SCREEN Future Stars of the Air in Person "CUBAN LOVE SONG** SATURDAY One Day Only Geo. O'Brien in "The Rainbow Trail" «ai "Fighting with Buffalo Bill" SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY BIG STAGE ATTRACTION UnbelievabhJ Sensational! The Peer of Them AUl - 8 W A M I " B " The Qreatest of all Hindu Mystics. Direct from (lus Oruat Complete New Show Monday SUNDAY Wheeler and Woolsey MON. TUBS. 'Age tor Lere' Billie WEDNESDAY „ " iV '-.' . • L#u Ayres in *Heaven on Earth' SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION THURSDAY A*D FRIDAY Qlo ia Suaiuon in or Nerer* .. - '