The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 7

THE WICHITA BE A 05 PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1S17 7 bonds at Matty's request Flelschman I doing more than give his money to Dan Yell Says: CHASERS GET SUBS the company Is very versatile and ha all of the fine polnta of acting mastered. The scenery Is the best that big eastern artists can make it. and as a whole "Along Came Ruth" Is tho best comedy ever offered in Wichita. INTERESTING RUGBY TERM racing trotter of today on a higher platform. Cntll the Peter the Great winner appeared on the horizon the Karon Wilkes' trotters wt.ii? considered the leading Futurity family and titty were certainly entitled to the honor.

Oakland Huron, one of his sons, won the event In 13. with P.aronmore, another win that was to be heard from later. Just outside the money, while Oakland Karon also sired l-ady Gail Hamilton that finished second to Nella Jay ME and Rhythmic, In turn the sire of Kliythmell. 2.U'4. that whs second to Manrlco In W2 and won the Walnut Hall Cup In 19M.

In lM the Kondsrnan. sllll another son, finished third to Horalma. It is thru his sons that Karon Wi'kis secured a strangle hold on tlv Kentucky Futurity and It Is very doubtful guson in the title role, produced by Maurice Tourneur, the noted French director, which is shown at thn Palace Theater tonight. Those who have read the hook by Mary S. Watts, from which the play Is adapted, will appreciate that it is a difficult role, but is admirably handled by the fanous star.

A noteworthy feature Is the ability to convey to the nudionco what the characters are thinking about without the use of numerous written titles, In which art Mr. Tourneur Is conceded 4o have no superior. ATTHELIBERTY The name of the present offering of the Elwin Strong Stock Company creates a desire to see what Ruih did. "Along Came Ruth" is all right as far as it. goes, hut you naturally want to Perhaps you have noticed the growth of the Daniel Shoe There is a reason.

Daniel Shoes are giving satisfaction to the many wearers, and giving that satisfaction at less cost. Step into the Daniel Shoe Save yourself a dollar or two. PECULIAR AND UNUSUAL SEASON CLOSED SATURDAY GEORGIA TECH. LEADS 5 Pittsburg, PeniL, Navy, Syracuse and Rutgers Also Have Wonder Teams. New York, Dec.

mart peculiar and unusual college season came to a clone with the rlylntr of a number of games on Thanksglvlnir Day and tlie paraphernalia of the. gridiron game has been laid away for another year or possibly for a longer period, de- If of In to Factory Store Two-O-Three'E! Douglas Daniel Shoe Co. Manufacturers twelve montlis. In the east the sea-son TheWar in theHoly Land was marked by the absence of tea.mil representing; three ot the oldest universities of the eastern section. Other Institutions, altho many of their Veteran players were lost to the elevens flue to enlistment In various forms of war service, developed teams of remarkable strength, notwithstanding this handicap.

Another feature was the appearance of military and naval cantonment teams, several of which came I larer to being All-Amcrlcan combina-tJions than any eleven ever seen on the GRA17F I Every Night This Week at 8:15 3 P. M. Mats. Wed. and Sat.

I OTIS OLIVER 8 I SCOLIPAHY "I ill (t A PAIR OF SIXES" for Laughing Purposes. Night 10o, 20c, 30c, 50c. Mats 10c, 20c, 30c. I Children Admitted Make Your Reservations Early. fiMliMM Today at 11:30.

1:15. 8:00. 4:45, 6:30, 8:15. 9:45. "THE WHIP" THE WORLD'S BIGGEST MOTION PICTURE It Is modern.

It Is about people of today. It has a thrill in every reel. It is clean. is cast with movie favorites you all know. It has six Btars not one.

All In all It has everything necessary to please, to thrill, to educate the young and old. IT IS THE SUPREME OFFERING OF FILMOOM No Advance In price MAT. IOC EVES ISC MODERN VAUDEVILLE Second Installment of the RWTUKAT OS' THK C.KKMANS AT THK BATTLE OF THE ARRAS. Kddle Tanner Company in "WHEN WK O.UOW UP." Morgan, Martin Snyder, "STILL DREAMING." Gabby Bros. Clark; Margaret Ryan, Novelle Bros.

ORDa unuiruii iumizluiuxc in trio imuum wmi. the ool lopes adhered to their original fj schedules and there was far less of the cancellation of gawes and make-shltt contests that were a part of the Atlantic Coast football program. Six Remarkable Elevens. Viewing the east and the south as a whole, six teams stand out as combinations of remarkable power and ability when the various handicaps and limitations under which the sport was conducted, arc taken Into consideration. Pittsburgh, Georgia Pennsylvania, Navy, Syracuse and Rutgers while not all undefeated, played foot-ba'l which in one or mure respects entitled them to a liitfher classification than that accorded the majority of the teams of the section.

Georgia Tech. Scored 491. Tho University of 1'IUsburgh oWen and the team representing Georgia Tech. went thru the season without defeat but this was no new experience for either college as both have bad clean slates for tho past three years. During this period tho elevens of Georgia Tech.have rolled up a total of 1,121 points against opponents' f.t: playing twenty-five Karnes of which twenty-three were won and two tied.

Pittsburgh In tho same three seasons played twenty-Blx games winning all and accumulating a total of 741 points against her opponents' 82. Georgia Tech. holds tho honor of amassing the largest number of points during 5PS the govi rnmetit, for ho has enlisted in tho aviation corps. OOOOOO OwOOOOOOO THEATRICAL NEWS oooooooooooooooo AT THE CRAWFORD Edward Peples' screamingly funny farce, "I'alr of which is the of fering of the Oliver Company at the Crawford, this week is proving itself to be a winner. The story concerns George t.

Nettlet and T. Boggs Johns. Manu facturers of a digestive pill, who are continually quarreling about their respective claims of being the bead nnd lualns of their prosperous business. With a burst of temper, each declares he wants to break his partnership. This Is not easy to arrange, but when their lawyer comes they dispute the details of their business.

They finally accept their lawyer's suggestion to decide the dissolution by drawing a hand at poker. They agree that the one ho wins shall the master of the business, and the other to be his servant for a year. This play has received a degree of praise from the unusually severe metropolitan critics in terms that almost exhaust the superlatives. in addition to the regular routine oi performances the Oliver Company and Mr. MartUng have arranged to give a special benefit Matinee Friday, Decem ber 7 or which the entire proceeds will bo given to the Red Cruss.

HOLLAND PICTURES Tho Holland has a great picture this week. It is called 'The Whip," and is named after a famous race horse. It Ib really one of the most Interesting and entertaining pictures ever seen on a local screen. In a sense It Is an educational film, giving a person an Insight into the amusements and sports of the British. Many scenes of beauty are shown, and many that have never ben seen In motion pictures before.

The race track, paddocks, grand stand and races at Saratoga are among some of the Interesting pictures. The wreck of the Saratoga express Is one of the thrillers All in all "The Whip" is a picture that will hold your Interest lmiout its running time, which is an hour and three-quarters. PRINCESS VAUDEVILLE Far better than the bill the last half if last week at tho Princess, the show offere Monday night was decidedly acceptable to Wichita audiences. The big war picture is now gaining interest and as the photographer moves nearer the firing line thrill after thrill Is promised in the future. The Novelle Brothers started proceedings In the vaudeville line and proved thenilves able tumblers and Jugglers of each other.

Tho their violin playing was nothing extra, the combination of athletic work and muslo was very good and won them a good hand as the open lug act. Margaret Ryan has been to Wichita before, and hasn't changed her act since her former visit. She seems to be having a perfectly good time herself while on the stage, but the audience last night couldn't find much to laugh at. Eddie Tanner and company had a novel offering In "When We Orow Up" that was good for many laughs and was well received. Morgan, Martin and Snyder were easl- lv tho hit of the bill.

Their voices were oleasant nnd blended well together, while the "dope" was Just about the cleverest comedy character of this sort ever at the local house. His work was studied and showed a wonderful amount of attention to the little details that might bring a laugh. Cabby Brothers and Clark closed the show with some club swinging and dl- amo work that went without a miss and pleased In the closing spot PALACE PICTURES The. remarkable skill attained by great moving picture directors Is approaching uncannineiis. This Is evidenced In "The Rise of Jennie Cushlng," with Elsie Fer Union Mads to Fit You 15, $18, 920, $25.

405 EA8T DOUGLAS. BANKS. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Depositary of the United States and State of Kansas. Capital, surplus and 4 350,000.00 Total resources 3,500,000.00 Offlcer-C. W.

Carey, J. Stewart, J. Black, F. A. Russell, Cashier; F.

Anderson, Ass't Cashier. Wreclors-R. R. Vermilion, S. Cooper, W.

Brown, C. Campbell, J. fl. liiacK, J. 11.

tstewart, U. w. (Jarey. FLORISTS. H.

CULP Floriit, Flowers for all occasions. Mail or wire orders promptly filled. 139 North Main. WICHITA PHYSICIANS (a. DORSEY, M.

Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. 201 N. Main, t'hnne tUWAKU Ivl. PALMER, M.

0, Eye, Kar, Nose Throat. Suite (S3 Reaeon. c. M. 5fcY DELL, M.

Practice limited to Bar. Nose and Throat ttl N. Main. Phone Mkt. 676.

1. FHILLIPP, M. Surgery, tncl. Rectum, Hladder, Female Diseases. Hospital offko.

7 It N. Lawrence. Phone Slkt. J. L.

VICKERS, M. Practice limit-Ited to diseases of the ftectam. Office 322 N. Topeka Wlchlia, Kas. DR.

OVERSTREET, DENTIST. rQ Beacon Bldg. Phons Mkt. 971, "LOPEZ" Cure ilheumatlsm. Catarrh, Eczema Scrofula, Liver, Stomach Trouble and all Wood and cikln Diseases.

Write tor free booklet LOPEZ REMEDY, CO. 41! DniiElas Wichita. Kas y. lyji it Champions Determined on Jan. 8, Then All Feast.

Airplanes and Tanks Are Going Strong on the Offensive. Tho ljfowitzern, Airplanes, Machine Guns and Shrapnel are after the TankB, whilo the Cnasers and Battleships are trying to sink the Submarines, In the Y. M. C. A.

volley ball tournament According to the plan outlined by mett T. Ireland, physical Instructor, the losers of each pair play the losers of the followinir nalr. so that all teams keen eoinit until the championship finals on January 8. Tho games occur at 6:30 o'clock each Mouflay, weflnesuay ann Friday evenings. Three victories out of five games played determine the winners.

After tho final title games a dinner for all the players will be served, ccordlng to an announcement oy w. F. Llndley, chairman of the volley ball committee. Tho teams are: Airplanes Lester (eaptalnl, Hossen- ger, Kea, Aufderhar, Johnson, jjuuois, Burtecs, Marlon, Adams. Tanks Day (captain), Hoe-bs, IasK, Strong, Dunham, Purdy, Bailey, Oxley.

Shrapnel Moore (captain), Hodgson, Carr, Kurrls, Klllott, Davis, Llndlcy, Graham. Submarines Bradberry (captain), Walker, Maglll, Alexander, Mlllhauht, George, Sargent, Stutcsman, Herring, Gannett. Chssers (captain). Lamp), Warren, Rohr, Lawrence, Itndda, Kber- Imrdt, Dcnnlston. Machine Guns Rich (captain), Til- ford, Fisher, Armstrong, Kaster, Gov crt.

Black, Branaman, Hlckok. Howitzers Holmes (captain), Cave, Cassidy, Price, Nichols, Warrick, Wis dom, Coleman. Battleships Alexander (captain), Mo-Danlel, Narramore, Sutton, Jones. Kos- ter, Littell, Kirk, uurns. H.

S. BASKETBALL CLASS GAMES TODAY Freshmen Meet Sophomores This Evening in the Y. M. C. A.

Gymnasium at 3:30. Tho High School Inter-class basket ball games start thlB evening at 3:30 o'clock In the Y. M. C. A.

gymnasium with the Kophomore-Freshman tilt, under the direction of Coach Austin I.ang. Austin Craig captains the yearlings, and Klmer Hefke tho Sophomores. Paul (Ireenmeyer captains the Juniors, and Claude Klce leads tho Seniors. The schedule follows: December 4, Free hmen vs. Sophomores; December 6, Juniors vs.

Seniors; December 8, Freshmen vs. Juniors; December 11, Sophomores vs. Seniors; December 13, Freshmen vs. Seniors; December 15, Sophomores vs. Juniors.

ooooooooooooooooooo CITY BOWLING LEAGUE 0 oooooooooooooooooooo The Campbell Bread Company bowlers won from the Kelly-Springflelds last night, nnd the Mills-Thompson and My-ers with a 75-polnt handicap each game won from the Dodge Brothers quintet. The scores: C. B. Baldwin 140, 156, Ml: Pryor 149, 162, 1S3: Skogsberg 133, 158, 124; Welshelmer 104, 15, 156; Carson 154, 128, Jii. K.

Rathman 177, 146. 157; Ashmore 171. 152, 138; R. Sourheer 131, 112. 103; Sourbeer 156, 171, 167; Dullng 18.5.

203, 163. Second game: M. T. M. Boreman 131, 183, 202; Gross 184, 145, 113; Myers 147.

1S5. 147; Fuller 145, 133, 146; Parsons 190. 147, 127. D. 11.

Johnson 172, 175. 17.: i neks, m. 170. aw: wood 1x2. 195.

155: urimm 141, loo, iw, cnappie ito, zw, 137. oooooooooooooooooooo 0 SPORT CHATTER 0 oooooooooooooooooooo Manager Hugo Bezdek of the Pittsburgh Pirates is quoted In Portland as saying that Chuck Ward natural posl tion Is at third base and that he will be played there next year and will prove a wonder on tho Job. Bezdek seems to think Ward is the most promising play, er on his team. It didn't take President Garry Herr mann of the Reds long to -spike the yarn that Charity Herzog might return tn Cincinnati as a second baseman Herrmai-n didn't wait for Manager Mathewson to say It, but answered quirk, Just like that, to the effect that Herzog isn't wanted In Cincinnati. St.

Ixmls Cardinal fans are wondering If it is contagious. A couple of weeks ago Third Hiiseman Doug Balrd was married. Now comes James (Rodi Smyth, utility player, who was married last week to Miss Frances Altman, a young lady from Brooklyn whom Smyth met while be was a member of the Brooklyn team. Christy Mathewson'a week as a Dib-ery loan bond salesman got a big start. The first man he signed up was Max Fleischman.

young Cincinnati million aire and baseball fan, who took fcO.Ooy in IOILAR ARROW Jrv. the 11117 season wttn vn wnue uio iiavy 4 any horse In the future will ever wrest It from him. The first one to break Into the limelight was Moko when ercno won the event In 19WI after hav ing secured first honors In the two-year-old division the preceding year. This splendid fillv was followed by Slll-ko in Manrico In lain and the ileal l.adv In 1517. Moko also sired the dam the Harvester who won the Futurity liWl, as well as Susie who finished second to Miss Abdell in lMfi.

Of the other sons of Karon Wilkes, the Bondsman sired Grace Bond, the winner in MM after a terrific battle with Alta ami Colorado winner of secoti 1 money in 11)10 as well as the three-v. nr-old champion trotter of his day, hilo Haroness Virginia, the winner of HKW, was sired by Baron Review, another son of Baron Wllkea. The Baron V. likes horse. Baronmore, also sent a inner to Kentucky In 1301 when Peter Milling defeated Walnut Hall.

Anoth son, liaronpnle, finished second Sa'lle Mae In 1908 and still another son, Kd Custer, was awarded third money In 19R In this good horse was also represented In the Futurity by In this race Czarevna won the first two heats. Baroness Virginia the next two, and Bertha C. the fifth In Baroness Virginia won the' deciding heat In 2:14 and the premiums were awarded Haroness Virginia first, Czarevna second and Bertha C. third. This line was also represented a Iiex-Inirlon In 1S17 when Miss Bertha Dillon, a daughter of Bertha started In the Futurity.

In the first heat of tho event he vu beaten a head bv the Ileal Lady In and was distanced In the second heat thru a mishap Incident to racing. Thit the Iexineton race, however, did not show her true form is evidenced by the fact that two weeks later at Atlanta she won the deciding heat of the Matron Stakes in making a new world's race record for Chree-year-ouis. Sadie Mac. the winner of the hen- ucky Futurity In 1KB, is the only New (ngland winner, wlitle the Alien rarm rininhoH irrnnil with Risa in and with Blnvolo In 1908. John H.

Shults of New York was also responsible for tne production of General Watts, the winner In 1907. Tho colt, however, was foaled in Kentuckv where his sire, Axwortny, died a few days ago, and Is at present the site of Sparkle Watts, winner or tne division in 1M4, Mahomet Watts, who finished second in tne same division In 1911, and Allle watts, winner of second money In the four-year-oiu division last year, Wisconsin was credited witn a rutur ty winner In 1901 when Peter Stirling defeated Walnut Hall while that state a so has to ts credit In this event sucn good trotters as Barongale. Kd, Custer and Bertha C. The sunny south con trlbiited its only winner to date tn 1M3 when Ge'ers defeated Peter Johnston with F.tawah. a son to Al Stanley, that finished third to Trampfast in the two- year-old division In liw.

(UUMCLiLUKU ivauiutuw.) oooooooooooooooo SPEAKING OF SPORT. 0 00 ooooodooooo Chicago. Dec. 4. Problems which non- front the two major leagues were underw discussion at a conference here today between B.

B. Johnson, president of the American league, and August tterr maun, chairman of tho National Com m'ssion and president of the Cincinnati cluh. Tho length of the schedules for next season, the limit of players to be carried by each team, methods of Healing witn players' contracts made during the base ball war, the handling of the war tax on admission tickets, and the addition of military features to the ball games were some of tho subjects which It was expected would como up for discussion before tho conference onus. New York, Dec. 4.

An International catch-as-catch can wrestling tourna ment was beeun here last night to de termlne tho champion at that style of mat work. Wladek ZbyszKo or t'oiana, threw George Mannlch of Serbia In two minutes and 27 seconds with a body hold. Dr. B. F.

Roller of Rochester, New York, threw Tom MoDormott oi Ireland In 31 minutes and IS seconds with a wrist lock and body scissors. Cleveland. Dee. Davis yesterday put tne ua on ooxing douis in Cleveland penning a moro investigation Into the deatli last week of Kl Paso Jimmy Wilson, pugilist, following his participation In a maicn witn utto wen-son of Pittsburgh. oooooooooooooooooooo Y.

M. C. A. BOWLERS oooooooooooooooooooo The following figures Indicate (1) the number of consecutive games played by each man Until November and (I) the average score made per game: lie Witt, Sf, 1(11; Davis, 13. 15U.8; Ireland.

15, 149; Williams, 40, 146.3: Roark, 38, 145.6; Rogers 15, 139.8 Roton, 15, 137.5; Boggs, 34, 137.4; Kaster, 55, 133.5 Hollicke, 3, 1S.7; Jones, 27, 129.2; Van Voy, l-D; Che-stlck 44. Urns. 14, 124.7; Dunne. 31. 122.9; Wilson, 14, 122fi; Halhert, 19, 122.3; Adams, in, 122.2; Mumlell, 19, 121.9; Calc, Kl.

121.9: Strliebv. 33. Rose. 21. Baker, 81, 116; Foard, 05, 112.4; Nail, 45, lll.J; Ward, tt, 111.4; Wood, 19, Wl; Buoth, 14, lf; lleffelflnger.

11. Stables 11, 103.4; Vanlman, 14. 9H; ReVd, 11, Hewitt, 95.3; Williams, 15, 93.6; Benedict 26, 92; Watts, 14. 74. SIX DAY RACE IS SLOW New York, Dec.

4. Pedalling nearly 100 miles behind the record for the thirty-second hour, twelve teams In the six-day bicycle race In Madison Square (larden had covered miles and 9 laps at 8 o'clock today. Madonna and Hello were one lap behind. The best distance for this hour is 706 miles and one lap, made by Lawson and Root at Chicago In 1916. LOOSE-WILES LOSE 24 TO 4 Tho Jett Wood quintet defeated the Loose-Wiles five last night In the North Side Gymnasium by a score of 24 to 4.

This Is the first basket ball game the team has played. Know just how far Ruth came, and what she did when she arrived. And it Is needless to sny thnt she did because what she did kent New Yerk City audiences in roars of laughter for an entire season. Coming right after the hie problem play "The Kternal Magdalene" "Along Came Ruth," shows the wide range of character which Mr. Strong's talent possesses, and shows that each member of There's Been a Revolution in Wichita In the matter of radiator repairing.

By a new and exclusive solder process the Goodln Motor Truck Company is enabled to give radiator service never before dreamed of. By tills process the price has been cut in two; the time reduced two-thirds and the efficiency of the radiator after being repaired has been fully restored. These are broad statements, but are fully verified by the hundreds of satisfied owners. Every Job goes out. under the Goodin guarantee which is a broad and positive one.

If your radiator needs attention bring It to us and save time, money and worry. New Ijocaiion, 335 S. Iiwrencc. Phone Market 6-5-8. STAR ALL SEATS FIVE CENTS WEDNESDAY The Tocsin" 15th and last episode of "The Secret Kingdom." A Big comedy and "The Gauntlet of, Death" First Episode of "The Hidden Hand" Written by that master writer of detective fiction Arthur B.

Reeve. All that you have learned to expecct In an Arthur B. Reeve story is in this serial mystery, suspense, action, thrills, a never ending charm. With a galaxy of Btars headed' by Doris Kenyon, Shelton Lewis, Arllne Pretty, Mahlon Hamilton and a stel lar cast. a' THEATRE TOVAtSM.

"ALONG CAME RUTH" A Hrillliint Comedy With a Iellcht-tul Swing and a Huskv Punch. Nights 15-25-35-50c. Matinee Thursday, 2:30 10-20c. 1. 4, 6:30, 7, p.

m. 8:30. ELSIE FERGUSON In "The Rise of Jennie Cushlng" Also- I 'ROAnING LIONS AND WEDDING BELLS' Afternoons, 1ik War Tax, Kvenlncs, lac War Tax, lc. Vwjer the coaching of Gil Doble lost but on? game and ran up heavy scores aealnst opponents thruout tho entire autumn. A.

Near Ail-American Team. Rutgers, altho defeated by Syracuse, ana neia to a no iy vycbi hib'ii proved to be an eleven which Improved with every game. Its showing against team renrescnt ng the Newport Na val Ueserve. headed by former Captain Black of Yale which came as near to being an All-American team than any combination on the field In years, en- iitir. th Vour HmnMwirk nova to a high place of honor in tne nnai raumns Of the season.

Pennsylvania's chief clnlm to distinction lies In the splendid fighting spirit developed among the comparatively rrrn nni Inexner enced Quaker players. This determination to win against Absalom's tomb, showing the stones thrown at It by Jswiih youths to revenge Absalom's biblical unfaithfulness! The Beacon announces for next week the publication of six important articles about THE WAR SUFFERINGS OF PALESTINE, by Herman' Bernstein, founder of the Day and editor of the American Hebrew the foremost Jewish editor, and writer in the United States. They i will' begin on Monday and end on Saturday. Be sure to read all six articles. They tell the story of the Holy Land's sufferings as it never has been told since the war began.

Remember Starts Monday Ends Saturday 1 i Market I i odds proved too mucn ior jon-ins I Dartmouth and Cornell while even Pltts-1 hiirt'ii and tieorerla found the Thiin.inhin mlWlans worthy oppon ents. Svraeuse bowed to Pittsburgh wn the best of the Kastern representatives in the annual Intersec-tlonal games of tho year, winning from both Nebraska and Michigan Aggies. i. nn nfft tn this Notre Dame "won from hnth the Army and Washington and Jefferson. THE KENTUCKY1 FUTURITY rnt Oreat was the first colt foaled In the north to win the Kentucky Futurity.

He was bred by D. D. Mreet-er of Kalamassoo, and made his i -i nf Tjxtnirton In Saturday's Big Selling in Regular Stock Left ore Broken Sizes andAdded a Number of Fine Garments to 1 his Special Odd Lot Sale Men's Suits and Overcoats This will make the last days the best days. Continuing all this week any odd lot suit or overcoat in the store where there is just one or two of a kind 'ii. i2vhen he finished secoend to Janle T.

In thn to-vear-old division of the Futnr- We predict that this will be the best and very probably the only opportunity you will have this season to buy high grade garments at tolO.OO less than regular selling prices. Market conditions compel lis to make this prediction. AU sizes and an assortment that defies description. First Come, First Served No Phone Orders No Mjail Orders Come and Be Fitted Alterations Free "Wichita's Greater Clothes Shop" FACTORY Jl TOCOfiSUMSR. Two Entrances 203 East Douglss 108 South ft? lty.

In his three-year-old form he again returned to Lexington and won the futurity without being extended, while Limerick, Charley Herr and beraphlna ti.irrt and fourth money. Shortly after this race Peter the Great was purchased by J. Malcolm Dorbes of uu.m ll.a. and taken to Milton. 'where he sired Sadie Mac, the inn.r nf the Kentucky Futurity In law she wbji also the first In the Pe ter tho Great family to place her name In the list of winners to which hr sire xnntrihllted bv GrB.CC In IVIIX Peter Thompson In 1911 and Peter Volo In 1314.

when he placed the three-year-old record at 2:03. and Volga In 1IJ-At the present time Peter the Great Is the loading sire of Futurity winners while he Is also tho greatest living sire oviform, nueed. Ueins by pilot Medium out of a mare by Grand Sentinel, he tins proved an outcross for the flood of Wilkes und Mambrlno blood which Is found on all of the farms In Kentucky, while the round rapid gait and the courage of his descendents as well as their soundness bus placed the CHROMIC DISEASES I Invite those i suffering from any Blood, Skin, Or- tanlo Functional pedal DIs- Habit or Condition, to con-suit tne for tree Information. 1 use' modern, scientific therai peutio methods. Many ases cured without surgery.

your trouble may be, Dr. Leathsrman, consult me. Specialist. HEALTH MARRIAGES Health certificates aro required by anany states before a marriage 11-' canse will be Issued. This applies to physical, mental end diseased conditions, lifvery one owes it to himself to be free, from Infi mity or disease, but the obligation Is much greater when marriage Is considered.

I will be pleased to advise anyone Jn regard to such matters. BLOOD DISORDERS I employ the most potent and efficacious remedy for these important diseases knuwn to tho medical pro fesBton. This treatment gives new life to the blood and tissues, Insuring utmost Immediate results with the hat cha.ioe for a permanent cure. If In duubt aloul your blood condition, fall to Investigate my plan oi treatment 'New Paluce Theater Building, Rooms i and 4, SIS Euat Douglas 4venue, Wichita, Kas. Hours: I to IS, 3 to 6.

7 to I. Sun aajrs, 10 to 12. Wichita, 4 BRINGING UP FATHER ii i fw.i i i i i. ii i ti if ilHI I i i SSiiJy, NEVER MIND-M5iiE MA4CIEVILL IIPlM CRW- MATTER- QRUrV I'LL C1T vS. JCmJlnMEN jj i.