Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1923)
Carleton Charges Business Cheeked by Kellogg Act Head of Western Union Tele graph Company Declares Communication Re tarded by Law. New York, April 1.—American en terprise is checked and international i ommunieation retarded under the operation of the Kellogg act, New comb Carlton, president of the West ern Union Telegraph company, de clared in submitting the annual re port of the corporation for 1922. The report discloses net income of 813.158,180, after deducting all opera ; ing expenses. Including interest on outstanding bonds amounting to $2, ,i06,$60 and $1,632,564 as employes' income participation. This is com parable to net income in 1921 of $9. 633,808. T The gross aperating revenue of 3105.447,748 was an Increase of $1. 792,633 or 1.2 per cent over 1921. the report showing land line revenues during the first half year of 2.2 per • cent less than for the corresponding period the pluvious year and 9.5 per cent greater during the last six months than during the comparative period of 1921. Decline In Cable Revenues. There was a decline in ocean cable revenues, due, President Newcomb c'arleton states, to the condition of foreign commerce and the effect of i he wireless competition at low rates. Total operating expenses were re duced by $2,307,808. The sum. of $2,000,000 was appro priated during the year fog ocean de velopment work and the balance of net income, amounting to $11,158,180, was tranferred to the surplus ac count, from which dividends of $6, 982,694.25 were paid. The surplus ac uount on December 31, 1922, was $46, $54,537. Comparing cable and radio com munication, Mr. Carlton points out that the 24-bour capacity of the 17 i rana-Atlantic cables is approximately 550.000 words, allowing • 25 per cent for cables temporarily out of order. The capacity of radio, he says, is probably about half of this, making a combined capacity of approximately 825.000 words a day. This, he says, creates keen competition with an in evitable adjustment of rates. Radio Making Progress. "The radio," he states, "has made substantial progress not only in im proved service, but in capturing addi tional business with low rates from the cable companies. The advantages still lie with the cables, but they need waking up. "An Important advantage enjoyed by the radio is the right to expand at will, without the Interminable and expensive delays suffered by the ca ble companies under the working of the Kellogg act. Whatever may have been the government's purpose in supporting this measure, the result has been to make its interpretation an$ enforcement a departmental mat ter of government routine by which American enterprise is checked and International communication retard ed." Not Based on Costs. Mr. Carleton stated it is difficult to understand what advantage the gov ernment derives in withholding a landing license for an American ca ble. while for all practical purposes the radio companies may build and operate stations at will. "Whether the radio is, in fact, cheaper than the cables cannot bo answered now,” he states, "but this much can to said, that the present tates were not based on the cost of operation. These rates wrt-e arbitra rily fixed to attract business. Now that the business has been altered and the Investment necessary to transact business between the Unit ed States, Great Britain and Europe is mounting to Important figures, the investor will no doubt show an In • ceasing interest in ths question of the adequacy or inadequacy of radio rates.” One of the chief handicaps of ca bles, ho said, is the fact that 14 of the 17 transatlantic cahles land on the .-bores of England. To meet tbe de mands of continental Europe, he states, the companies should either i educe the number of cables termi nating in England by extending or by laying new cables direct to the continent. Building Boom in Full Swing at Kearney Special Dlupatch to The Omaha Bee. Kearney, Neb., April 1.—-Ornund was broken today for the erection of an apartment houee at a coat of 155,000. Tloy Itodlnson and Henry Knutzen dntly are financing the building. The. plans provides for a three story build ing of 12 apartments, each of four rooms and sun parlor. The building will he of brick, stone and steel con struction throughout, with terra cotta loof. It ia the first apartment house i<f be erected In Kearney. Nearly 30 homea are under construc tion here at the present time, borne building having gone forward through the winter almost uninterrupted. Work on the new Union Pacific depot la also progressing favorably snd the building should be thrown open to the public within 60 days. The $100, 000 addition to the Stale hospital will be ready for use by the first of May. It la announced. Federal Agent Denies Man Induced to Leave Mexico LI Paso. Tex., April 1.—Louis Denettc. United States Department of Justice agent in charge, denied that John O. Hagan, 16. prominent Kansas City man. had been Induced to leave .Mexico for the United States under raise promise* Hagan whs arrested here Thursday l\v Department of Justice agents on 1 cijuest received from Kansas City f. deritl officers. At the time o' his ■ nri-t. ll.igan was walking toward the I Juiiese district of HI Paso and "aa i Iv a short distance ftom the Inter :i I Inns 1 bridge. United Htutes Comrnls.ilonei A. J. tv. ttehrnld received a certified copy of the Indictment against Hagan from Kansas City, Us is allegsd to nave stolen an autemohile from T. B. Nelson of Denver and to have traps •orWtf it to Kansas City. • She Is to See “Tut’s” Tomb i Having won SI,000 “Tut” scholarship given by New York silk firm, Hazel Slaughter, designer (above), sailed for Egypt. It is a brand new Agnes Ayres trial greet* her audience in "Racing Heart*." a tantalizing and vivacious girl with golden bobbed hair and ways totally different from the hero ine of "The Sheik." which, It might be said, made her famous. For Agne* plays the part of a peppy young daughter of an automo bile manufacturer who is steadily go ing broke because of the more up-to date methods of his competitors. Miss Ayres pictures the girl entering her father's car in the big auto races ot the year and a thrill is given In the picture when she wheels it around a track In competition with other racers at the actual speed, stated In the pro gram, of 104 mile* per hour. The picture certainly show* plenty of race action and, along with the thrills, there Is a pleasing romantic love story. The character parts are particularly well played. Theodore Roberts plays the part of the manufacturer and brings to it his own peculiar little ways to make it likable. Mr. Roberts gave up bis vaudeville engagement to make the picture. Richard Dlx plays opposite Miss Ayres. Sorcery by Hawaiian kahuna and beautiful scenery of that island are the background for the new Betty Compson story, "The White Flower." which opened at the Rialto yesterday. Miss Compson plays the part of Sonia Markham, half American, half Hawaiian girl, who believes firmly in the power of the kahuna curse and strives through various adventures to avert the effects of euch a curse laid upon the girl sb# believes loved by the young hero, who Is portrayed by r David Powell. •it is a colorful story of the Island people and their beliefs, and In It Miss Compson has done some excellent work. The water scenes are full of action and the photography of the 1 tropical verdure and of the volcano where the finale is located ts a tribute to the excellence of the camera man. j The cast of players has been sup planted by a large group of native Hawaiian*, who were obtained when the company mad# the trip to make the outdoor scenes Just outside of Honolulu. Herbert Rawlirteon Is a dashing hero who should be the ideal of any girl in "The Scarlet Cfcr" at the World. The story is Richard Harding Davis’ "The | Kidnapers.” which was incorporated into his Scarlet Car series. A dishonest mayoralty candidate and a young man, who has a daily habit I of getting pinched for speeding, are , rival candidates for the hand of the 1 girl. The girl believes fully in the ! politician's word* until Rnwllnson | "shows him up” and In a dashing ar.d romantic way wins ther girl at the same time. The pictures makes no pretense at l great dramatic, nor at'any big scene*. 1 but In the line of real entertainment ] will bring many a laugh. Claire Adam* play* the part of the girl and In the cast are Tom O'Brien. Kdward Cecil. : Norris Johnson, Tom McGuire and Marc Robbins. Bon Chaney lis* one of «b».» fin---: stories of hie pleturo career In "Cold Courage" at the Moon, the film being taken from Ben Ames William*' “All ; the Brothers Were Valiant." Tire , Kory has everything that a good *c ! tion picture, ahould have ami -has been excellently pottrayed by Chaney and his cast. There la a thrilling whale hnut, n fight In which three pearl fluher# are killed; the attack of natlvea upon white visitor* upon n South Sea island: a mutiny and a great battle upon a ship and a* the dramatic basis of the plot the enmity of two broth er*. There might be those that would find the action overshadowing the ro [ mantle bite, and certainly there 1* ! but a single love theme through i out the story. A* an action pleturo ! with plenty of thrill*. It will please those kind of fan* 100 per cent. In the caet with Lon Chancey ere Mal eom McGregor. Btlll# Dov# and Rob ert MeKlm. Beginning with the daring robbery of a famous gem at a fashion a Mr | party, "Ml*«lng Million#.” In which ' Alice Brady star* at the Kinpr*** j prove* to be full of plenty of action wherein crooks mutch their wits | against society and ngalnat a near i rook financial An attack hv a itliug mid Hie rescue, the third degree ! by thn police, Imprisonment, and a j sentence of death hanging over an Innocent man. the concocting of a pint to rob the atrong room of a great etitp, are all matched together to pio vide dramatic ellmaxeg and giva the ai-dlenc* what they aspect to find In a good otook ot underworld story. I he pursuit or vengeance or tne band of crooks for tho double-cross ing of one of their number by the Wall street financier is the theme of a great part of the picture. Alice Brady enacts her difficult part with iier usual skill and she Is given able support by David Powell, who portrays Blacklo Daw. and by Frank Losee in the leading character part. Ramon Navarro and Barbara Ls« ' Marr have a story of passionate love with the inevitable end of a woman who trifles with other's Affections in 1Trifling Women" at the Sun this week. The excellent direction and capable acting have made out of rather gruesome ending tot the story a moral lesson. Miss La Marr plays the part of | Zaredn. a fascinating siren who is a crystal gazer for many of the fash ionables of Paris. Father and son enter into competition for her love and friends conspire against each other for her favor. An lUcit love af fair between her and her young suitor is brought to a terrible end wheAi the husband discovers them. They are Imprisoned In the Sorcerer’s tower and too late the siren attempts to make amends. Rex Ingram has built a powerful story and portrayed it well, bringing cut tho moral in an unusual manner. The cast Includes also such names as Lewis Stone, Edward Connelly. Hughie Mack and Gene Pouyet. Omahans Start Big Rail Project | Golden Spade Used to Turn First Dirt in Wyoming— Largest Job in Decade. Hr InternettniihI News her*lie. Sheridan, Wyo., April 1.—A golden ! spade was used in turning tho first dirt on America's largest railroad propect In a decade, when Harvey E. Fryberger of Pheridan broke ground for the start of tho construction of the Wyoming. North and South rail road. a $12,00O,(}00 project. The road, to connect Miles City. .Mont., with Casper. Wyo. and run ntng through Sheridan, Buffalo and Rticknani. Wyo.. is lielng finanrled by the C. N. Haskell Interests of New York and Oklahoma, and will tap a rlth section of oil and coal j lands. It will lie 330 miles in length. The new ro»<l Is planned to hook up connections with Six transcon tinental lines and In addition to split ting through coal, oil and vast open ranges, will also enable the carrying of imports to and exports from Canada over a direct line from the northwest. Peterson. Shirley A Orunther. Omaha contractors, who have the work, state that construction prob ably will lie finished before the end of the year. 1 District Sunday School Meet Held at Broken Bow Slier In 1 Dtspateh to The Omaha Bee. Broken Bow. April 1.—The Broken Bow district of the Custer County Holiday school convention was held in the Culled Brethren church and was presided over by President R. 8 Kuns. W. II. Kimberly and Miss Mar , garet Ellen Brown. state workers, gave addressee. These were followed by discussions. Fifty Sunday school officers and teachers were given a supper In the parlors of the Methodist church, served by the members of the Epworth league. In the evening Mies Brown gave a etereopUcon lec ture on her travels In India. The re sult of election of officers was- Pres ident. Mason Frazil!: vice president. George E. Anderson, secretary. Qert rude Orr. Broken Bow Plan* Tourist Camp and Playground Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Broken Bow. Neb.. April 1, — At the last meeting of th# Broken Bow city council th* main buelnee' trans acted wh* the accepting Ot a deed from n cltlaena commit*-a for the Tourist park and children's play ; ground w hich wen rCcntlv purchnatd through the 'effort- of the Public ■ .-.crvloe dub and lK>- business men of ihe i-H; . The cm .ailtlee comprised .1 S Molyiieu*. I i. J G. Bremser and. i Dr C L. Mu-llne. Dt Brenlzer hse I put In coneldciablo work on the new perk and the city te already con templating making needed ohangea to put the pjut>* In flret class aha|ie. A new ew|u|inlng pool la included In the Plans, f ONE OF OURS By WILLA CATHEU. Famous Nebraska Author. Unnllnnol from Saturday.) SYNOPSIS. Claude W heeler, living on a Nebraska ranch with his parents and a younger brother, Ralph, has to qjlll Templn college, a small denninliiatlonHl school at I.lncnln, at the end of hla third year to take tare of the home place while Ills father. Nat Wheeler, and Ralph spend most nf their time on their Colorado ranch. < laude'a older brother. Hayllne, runs an Implement siore al Frankfort. While In Lincoln. Claude hna become a dose friend of Ihn Erlich family. Mrs. Erlich, a motherly widow, with fire sona. having made the ahv hoy feel at home on tils numerous v isits. Claude and Bnv llss go slelgh-rtdlng with Enid Hav re and bladya Farmer. They drlro post tbs Trevor place, which Rayllss announces he lias bought. Arrlelos In Frankfort nfter a trip to Penvor In the aprlnff. I laude decides to atop for a cliat with Enid on hla way horns. Claude glanced up at the somber mill house, hidden in cedars—then off at the bright, dusty fields He felt ns if he were r little to blame for Enid's melancholy. He hadn’t been very neighborly this last year. "Peo ple can live in darkness here. too. unless they fight it. Look it me I told you I've been moping all winter. We all feel friendly enough, but we so plodding on and never trot together. You and I are old friends, and yet we hardly ever see each other. Moth- I er says you’ve been promising for two years to run tip and have a visit | with her. Why don’t you come? It would please her." "Then I will. I’ve always been fond of your mother." She paused a moment, absently twisting the ! strings of her bonnet, then twitched It from her head .with a quick move ment and looked at him squarely in ; the bright light. “Claude, you haven't really become a free thinker, have you?" He laughed outright. "Why, what made you think I had? ’ "Everybody knowg Ernest Havel is, and people say you and he read that kind of hooks together.” “Has that got anything to do with our being friends?" "Yes. it has. I couldn't feel the same confidence In you. I’ve worried ! about it a good deal." "Well, you Just c.ut It out. For one thing, I'm not worth It," he said quickly. “Oh, jes, you are’ If worrying would do any good-” she shook her head at him reproachfully. Claude took hold of the fence pick ets between them with both hands. "It will do good! Didn’t 1 tell you ( there was missionary work to be done right here? Is that why you've been so stand-offish with me the last few I years, because you thought I was an ' athiest?” "I never, you know, liked Ernest * Havel,” she murmured. When Claude left the mill and started homeward he felt that he had found something which would help him through the summer. How for tunate he had been to come upon Enid alone and talk to her without In terruption—without onca seeing Mrs. Royce's face, always masked in pow der. pe-ring at him from behind a drawn blind. Mrs. Royco had alwav* looked old, even long ago w hen vhe I- "d to come into church with her In tie girls—a tiny w oman In tiny high-heeled shoes and a big hat with nodding plumes, her black dress cov ered with bugles and jet that glittered and rattled and made her seem hard on the outside, like an insect. Yet, he must see to it that Enid went about and saw more of other people. She was too much with her mother, and with h»r own thoughts. Flowers and foreign missions—her garden and the gr-at kingdom of China: there was something unusual and touching about her preoccupa tions. Something quite charming, too. Women ought to be religious, faith was the natural fragrance of their minds. The more incredible the things they believed, the more lovely was the act of belief. To him the story of "Paradise Lost" was as mythical as the "Odyssey,” yet when his mother read u aloud to him. It was not only lieuutlfu! but true. A woman who didn't have holy thoughts about mysterious things far away would be prosaic and commonplace, Uks a man. / CHAPTBn III. During the next few weeks i 'laud* often ran hia car down to tho mill ; house rrn a pleasant evening and j coaxed Knld to go into Frankfort with him and sit through a moving picture show, or to drive to a neighboring town. The advantage of this form 1 of companionship was that it did not . put too great a strain upon ona's conversations) powers. Enid could b* | admirably silent, and she was never ; embarrassed by either silence or speech. She was cool and sura of j herself tinder apy circumstances, and ] that was one reason why she drove ! a car so well—much better than I Claude, Indeed. One Sunday, when they met after ehurch. she t<'h1 < 'latide that she wanted to go to Hastings to do some hopping, and they arranged that he , should take her on Tuesday in his father's big car Tits town was atsuit [ TO miles to the northeast and. fr<>m ! Frankfort, it wn an Inconvenient trip by rail. On Tuesday morning Claud* reached 1 the mill house Just ns the sun was i rising over tho damp Helds. Knld was CASTORIA For Infants and Children IN USE FOR OVER 30 TEARS Signature o .\nvr.itTi*r.'»r.NT. Say “Bayer” ar.d Insist! I'ntes you se# tha name of "Haver on package or on tablets you are nol getting the genuine 1 layer product prescribed by physicians over twan ty two years and proved safe by mil lions for * .. Colil* Tootli.il h* i ;■ rut'll* Vturalgia I Ivilllui 11 »■ Uiint'af’ Khitnnotimii l‘uin. J‘*in Vi i opi “B.i.nr l.ililvtii of Vapti'ln only. Karli unbroken o iv.no con tain* piopcr direction* Untidy boxor of twelve tablota coat few ceuta. I>r«a giata alao sell botile* of J* and too . Aaplrln I* lb* trait* niaik of I'ayai . Manufacture of Mpnoavetlcev idaain | of Salicylic* Id on the front porch waiting for him, wearing a blanket coat over her spring suit She ran down to the i gate and slipped Into the seat beside him. ‘‘Good morning, Claude. Nobody el*>» is up. It's going to be a glorious day, isn't it?” “Splendid. A little warm for this ; time of year. You wont need that( coat long.’’ For the first hour they found the, roads empty. All tho fields were gray with dew, and the early sunlight burned over everything with thei transparent brightness of a tiro that haa just been kindled. As the ma chine noiselessly wound off the miles, the sky grew deeper and bluer, and the flowers along the roadside opened In the wet grass. There were men and horses abroad on every hill now Boon they began to pass children on the way to school, who stopped and wared their bright dinner pails at the two travelers. By 10 they v • re In Hastings. While Enid was shopping. Claude bought some white shoes and duck trousers. He felt more interest than usual in his summer clothes. They met at the hotel for lunch, both very hungry and both satiktied with their morning's work. Seated in the din ing room, with Enid opposite him. Claude thought thev did not look at all like a country boy and girl come to town, but like experienced people touring tn their car. “Will you make a call with me after dinner'.'’’ she asked while they were waiting for their dessert “is It any one I know?’ “Certainly. Brother Weldon is in town. His meetings are over, and 1 was afraid lie might be gone, but he Is staying on a few days with Mrs. Gleason. I brought some of Carrie's letters along for him to read.” Claude made a wry face. “He won’t be delighted to see me. Wo never got «.n well at school. He’s a regular ' -—- -- A Vaudeville—Photoplay* kNOW PLAYING W ■ Canadian Northwest I VETERANS’ [band If Men of A "9 | ft / Music / B Other Feature Vaudeville ■ Acta end Double Photoplay lE; Program rrmff of a teacher, if you want to know." h» added regolutely. Enid studied him Judicially. "I'm surprised to hear that, he's auch a good speaker- You'd better come along It's so foolish to have a cool ness with your old teachers.” An hour later tha itev. Arthur Wei don received the two young people Iri Mrs. Gleason's half darkened par-1 lor, where he seemed quite as much at home as that lady herself. The hostess, after chatting cordially with the visitors for a few moments, ex cused herself to go to a P. 12. O. meet ing. Every one rose at her depar ture. arud Mr. Weldon approached Enid, took her hand, and stood look ing at her with his head Inclined 1 and his oblique smile. "This is an unexpected pleasure, to gee you again, Miss Enid. And you, too, Claude,” ' turning a little toward the latter. You've come up from Frankfort to- , gether this beautiful day?” Hib ton seemed to say. "How lovely for you!” He directed most of his remarks to Enid and. as always, avoided look- ’ ing at Clauds except when he definite ly addressed him. ' You are farming this year. Claude? I presume that is a great satisfaction 1 to your father. And Mrs. Wheeler is quite well?” (To Bf* Continued.) Sunday Movies Are Issue in Plainview Election Kpet ial HI.pat. h to The Omaha Be*. Plainview, Neb., April 1.—A peti tion has been circulated and sufficient signers secured to place on the bal lot the proposition of the Sunday movies. The question was before the voters a year ago, and the Sunday pictures were defeated by a few votes. {J^DWtCnm Of AKBUWK. 1W# ■ ... NOW PLAYING Betty Compson David Powell in “The White Flower” Alto Prince Lei-Lani Hawaiian Tenor mm ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ NOW SHOWING ■ " HUTCHISON’S l » ZIZ-ZAZ REVUE . g Pi eventing Mugical Comedy Entitled “That Million Dol lar Stocking" and 9 Vaudeville Acte Together With A Chorut of Youth and Beauty FEATURE PICTURE - ALICE BRADY i In “Misting Millions" ® | A romance jammed with excitement | 3 DAYS Starting Thursday April 5 ___————J Matinee Saturday l-N-A C-L-A-l-R-E Including BRUCE McRAE In Arthur Richmaa'e Cay Comedy “THE AWFUL TRUTH” Produced by Henry Miller Substantial Surplus in British Treasury London, April 1—British treas ury returns for the fiscal year ending tonight showed a surplus of •' -27,4-2 pounds sterling over the budget esti mates. Revenues totalled 814.012,453 pounds sterling, a decrease of 210,867,421 i pounds compared with last year. The expenditures totalled 812,498,604 , pound*, a decrease of 286,690,023 i pounds sterling. Principal items of expenditure were: Interest on war debt, 309, *80,311 pound*. Fighting service. 1 1 1,000,000 pound*, a decrease of IvOCO '«• pound* from last year Civil service* 2M MS.000 p - .. decrease of 1*3.000,000 pound* ______________ • » Ribbon loop braiding la so s.t , a It Is a pity that all women do no known how to-do the extra touch, tu often makes the gown, and i . many girdle* for the price of om (X. gyve #!•.. <x^ - CJbt-7^01 DON’T MISS IT _I jBPr r STARTS THURSDAY STARTS THURSDAY 11 ~ • l':;. fwT»T»T?’l More Friday Lon Chaney in “Cold Courage” from Ben Amea William*' Saturday Eve. Po*t Story, “ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT” — | Mr*. Sidney Drew & Co. In "Predritinatjon* Thompson "The Egyptian" Modern Miracle Man _Zone Therapist ( -Lc>« T*rin» — Lucille fij I Emilic L«« & Co Billy Dll* & Co. I FRANK WHITMAN Aesop • Fables—Tsptu of the Day § Paths Newt JIM TONEY A ANN NORMAN IMatiowi 1 Sc to ftOc P»u. U. S. Ta* Night* 11 15c to SI I NOW PLAYING “RACING HEARTS” with AGNES AYRES THEODORE ROBERTS RICHARD DIX NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS VICTORIA.24th and Fart CHARLES RAY in “Alias Julius Caesar'* GRAND ---••• 16th and Bnnf VIOLA DANA in “June Madness** LARRY SEMON in “GOLF-' HAMILTON - - - - 40th and Hamilton GEORGE BEBAN in “The Si*n of the Rose'* I. "OMAHA S riN CEfcTEP • ,/Vl RAT L h!TE TODAY PRE-WAR PFICES THE SHOW WITH A FEASO** FOR IT6 *AM£ “TALK T% TOWH" It you «»sse4 *’Ch»c4»es** #e«‘t rhm this e»f: 1 y»e m» CAocikv here's e*r#» .rt ItAUTV CHORUS OF l« FASCIHATIHG HE1' TAKE IT HOME Bound in black Tie a String Around Your Finger Then You Won’t Forget the | THE OMAHA BEE Ml Offers to readers at a mere cost of handling f THE NEW Universities Dictionary THE importance of this great dictionary to the public cannot be overestimated. We urge those of our readers who have not yet done so, to at once avail themselves of our generous coupon offer. _ USED as a guide in business and social correspondence. The New Uni versities Dictionary provides a complete education It gives the defini tions of the many new words. You need it to keep in step with progress Get one to-day. Just off the press, the work of the master dicuonarv builders ot America, authoritative, complete and absolutely new, it is positively the greatest educational offer ever made to newspaper readers. Mi .' ih Sit* Rttilufii H 22 SPECIAL DICTIONARIES IN ONE 3v Dictionary c»t Football V Dictionary of the Au f tomobile ' Money Dictionary J of Aviation Beck Dictionary of Amcri h o<* «!«• canisms *•4 tuini Dictionary of Atomic a£a\*Weights v*r»» *m *• Dictionary of Baseball fuM y 0 \\ t . ^ • /-, t Dictionary of C ltMtcal hUaMif \bbreviation« »' ‘"4. «p~ >«' Dictionary of t • m 'n,”. *niu>r» merce ami l a" Dictionary ot rorci^n Words and Phrases Dictionary of Forms of Address Dictionary of Golf Dictionary of Lacrosse Dictionary of L a w n Tennis Dictionary of Militan • nd Naval Terms Dictionary oi M o a t Common \bhrevia lions Dictionary ot .music Dictionary of Photog raphy Dictionary of Polo Dictionary of State Names ami Mean inf* Dictionary of Wireless Telegraphy Dictionary of Words oi Like and Opposite Meaning Dictionary of Y.m’U'i’i* Our Great Coupon Offer Makes it Almost a Gift Your* For Only Three Coupon* and Mail 0v4m F.IU4 Ob Tmim E»*Ibibb4 la Ce«r« Clip Today's Coupon From Page 4