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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1923)
i tILEANE gave Criqul a boxing lesson. Kilbane's defeat by Criqul In dicates that, you ehouldn't give boxing lessons outside of office hours. Johnny gave Crik the sparring tuition for five round*. And then was paid off in the sixth. Sharper than an elephant's tusk is the ingrate whp doesn’t appre ciate boxing lessons and knocks his dear teacher loose from the little, red achoolhouse. Crik ia a bad pupil. He bopped hi* professor on the jaw. He al*o swung his right mitt and pointed out a place of Interest on Kllbane'a map. Crik thought the lessons were geog raphy. Kilbane is glad that his boxing lessons days are over. He is the only teacher In America who ever made money. The rest of them work for their brown bread and oleomargerine all their livea and are buried by their neighbors. Kilbane is wealthy. He got rich giving boxing lessons. Crik is the first pupil to return them with in terest . Now’, Kilbane van return to Ohio and get ready to run for president next season. He wanted to retire from the ring years ago. After his fight with Benny Valuer he remarhed that he was getting old. After being pressed and Ironed by Crik, he said the same thing. A1 Zlemer ran over to pick .Johnny up and to start him on the right road to pedestrlanlsm. Zimm was frying. Johnny couldn't understand it. He was laughing. He remarked to Zimm. "Didn't you ever see anybody knocked out before?" P* Zimm may have been crying for Kilhane. Or lie may have been weeping because he expected Johnny to retire after this fight and to be his sole heir to the feather weight title. Zimm is Kilbane's sparring part ner and fights exactly like John. Now, if he wants the title, he has to grab it from Orik. Zimm wfcs still crying ns Kilbane went down the aisle shaking hands and laughing with entire strangers. He had done one thing correct. If you want to laugh in New York, you’ve got to laugh with Strangers. Princeton Gets Mascot. A husky tiger rub has arrived at Princeton university ready to take up his duties as a, mascot for future foot hail teams. The tiger was presented the slthletle department by John F. Howard of Haverhill. Mass. Tuesday's Ak Entries NINTH DAT. FIRST RACE—Flv furlongs Purse $500. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up: (14) 4112 Whirlpool . 4102 Salvatoran . ]®9 00 4107 Mina Herbert . 09 4053 Margaret Elnora . ]09 4102 Mis* Frauland . 109 < 4114)Tough and Tight . ]}} 4421 Don Jose . 1]4 4113 J. Rufus . 1J4 -Vera's Choice . 114 -Fondle Me . J J J 4100 Tom C'aro . 114 Also eligible: 4120 Our Leader . 114 4115 Lucky .Mack . • _ 114 SECOND RACE—Five furlongs Furse $500. Claiming. Three-year-olds a"* up: (i4) (40$7)Pinaquena .*10J 4H2 Maia f.i;; 4114 Lady Preston . 109 -Kitty McCue . 109 4099 Vivian Deer . 109 -- Ethel H . J09 - Funny Joe . *]4 401* B A. Jonea . 114 4129 Nonsuit . 114 40*3 Blue Jay . 114 4017 Jack Fountain . 114 Also eligible: 410b Daisy N. ]"• 4101 Mr. Kruter.• • • • • 11* THIRD RACE—Five furHonga. Purse $600. Claiming. Three-year-olda and up: (13) — I-adle Broadwater . (4113)WUngan .. J®! 4107 Mary Fltthugh . 109 *127 Innovation . 109 4! 27 Flossie F. 109 36 54 Cascada . ]]4 — Brown Bill . ]]4 (4116)Fox^a Choice . 114 4 127 F. O. Corley . 114 4 129 c A. Comlakey . 114 4113 Dr Blues . 14 Ml07)Tempy Duncan . 109 Alao eligible. 4067 Rosa May Brown .. l°f FOURTH RACE—Five and one-haif fur longs. Purse $500. Claiming. Three year-olds and up: (6) -March Lad . *103 40*2 Mae Seth .* 04 - Old Blue .* 0* -Major Jones . 10* 3*31 Elmer W. 11) 4102 Noon hour . . . Ill FIFTH RACE—Six furlong* Purs# $600. Thres-year-olds ad up: (7) - Lena Jackson . 101 (4112)Casev . J®} 4102 Aryanna . .......]0< 410 5 Second Thought* . *079 Bill Blackwell . 112 -Tableau D’Honneur .11? — Harry B • • • • • • • • SIXTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards Purse $500. Claiming Three-year-olds and up (T) 411* Msnokin . *|07 4116 Rav Atkin . 11 40*3 Mr. X • J 411* Montill© .* J} Efe 4109 Plurality • 1 4105 Tyranny . * 4io;. Kt. Jude 116 SEVENTH RACE—One mile. Puis* $^00 Claiming. Three-year-olda and up <7> 410* Mayroae . JO? (4109)Whit* Haven . 105 4110 Double Eya . 110 4111 Prologue . HO 413-j Wslter Dant . 110 (4ino)Doveeroost . jlO 4125 Hummer High . 110 • •Apprentice allowance. Raining. Muddy. EDDIE’S FRIENDS A Fine Flare for a Timid Guy I — ' * ■ - II.M I! ■■■- I. I ■- . . ■ ■ .,-1, . y ' t HATE TO , DO >T, BUT I M FORCED to tilt IT A SAIN TO FHE EXTENT OF ANOTHER! ,^3lUe ON // SAV.'-Y* \ I Don't HAVE \ TO RAI<,e «T, VA KNOW *• TVUS (S A L PRIE.NDLV- A GAwe.AlNT^ /MU < ak’ r/mse rr.n j cseor&c, an' l 61ME. SOME \ OF TH’REST \ OF US A> J XL_CH*.NC.ex yes, nuecy IVE GOT A. couple Sloe ONES KE.RE V THAT WANNA \ TMIi , TOO Expect Large Entry List for ' Annual Women's Golf Tourney NEBRASKA'S an nual Women's State golf cham pionship tourna ment will start over the Omaha Field club course Monday morning. June 18 with what is expected to be the largest entry list In the history of the Nebraska State Women's golf as sociation. Golf clubs in nearly all the larger towns of the stats have writ ten 'or entry blank*. Fremont, Hast lings, Lincoln, Columbus. Norfolk, Kearney, North Platte and Grand Island expect to send representatives to Oniaha: Mrs. Mark Levings, state cham pion, and Mrs. C. N. Johnston of Fremont, runner-up last year, will enter again this year. Mrs. Levings has been playing good golf this spring and is expected to successful ly defend her title two weeks from now. Mrs. Johnston has played over the Field club link* a couple of times this year and seems to be “on" her game. Lincoln Is making preparations to »eijd a large delegation to the state women's tournament. Dempsey Not Worrying About Weight for Mister Gibbons ■■ ■■ — REAT FALLS MONT., June 11— Words of assurance to those persons who fear Jack Dempsey will not he In proper condh tion to defend hi.t title against the punches of T o in Oibboris when they meet July 4 at • Shelby were given today by the chant pion himself. k Three weeks re mained before the day of the great en counter. Dempsey divides that into two weeks for actual grind of real hard training and a week to taper off. “I’ll be there.” he said. "Don't worry that I will be stale. I won't.” Some mystery surrounds the actual weight of the champion. Replying to queries as to what he thought ho probably would weigh on July 4. Dempsey grinned and referred ques tioners to Jack Kearns, his manager. "Doc is tho official weight guesser for this camp,” he said. Kearns "guessed” Dempsey would weigh between 170 and 200 pounds and that is as far as he would go. Dempsey planned to do some more fishing today. Marathon in Baltimore Soon Baltimore. Md., June 11.—With more than 50 long distance runners already signed up. preparations for the first annual American Baltimore marathon rate, to be held over- a full Olympic 26 mlle-3S5 yard course, from Laurel to Baltimore, are nearing completion. Set for Saturday, June 16, the closing date*for entries was June 0, and officials of the Cross Country club and the Young Men's Hebrew ns sociation, under whose auspices the race is being held, assert all the coun try's crack marathoners will be among the competitors. Among those who have already signed up are Charles (Chuck! Mellor, representing the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, III.; Frank V.una, Newark, N. J.; A1 (Whites) Michaeison of Kast Portchester, N. Y.. winner of the recent New York marathon; Bill Kennedy of Kast Portchester; Harvey Frick. Glencoe Athletic club. New Tork City; Willie Rossett, New York City: Frank Lynch, Washington. D. CV. J. J. Montague. Washington, it). C.: Dick t'nsoeld, Baltimore; Joe Organ of Pittsburgh, Pa . and Harold Goslin of Boston, Mas*. Saginaw'. Mich , ha* entered a three man team. Being staged *s an Olympic tryout, the event has already attracted nation-wide interest, more than 27 cities having made inquiry as to enter ing runner*. “Rusty” Evans Signs to Fight Hudkins “Rusty" Evans, York, Neb., feath erweight fighter, will be a busy per son the latter part of this month anil early In July. The York boxer re cently signed to meet Ace lludklna of Lincoln at Grand Island. June 2, and "Kid" Morley of Shelton at Aurora July 4 The Evans Hudkins bout will be 1 he ma n event of the Grand Island National Guard show. •'Bill” Haberman of York has signed to tight Walter Charlton of Grand Island at Aurora July 4 Thia bout will be the semi windup lo the Evans Morley tight. Some things you should know about your heart The first thing a physician ex amines, when summoned, I s the heart pulse. A nor mal heart will beat one hun dred and three thousand times «acn day. you oepena on it 10 onai every second of your life. You Teallze the heart should not have to overwork constantly to throw off blood Impurities. It Is impurities which Increase the heart beat. More red-cells mean cleaner, purer, richer blood. They mean nerve-power, be cauae all your nerves are fed by your blood. This means freedom from pimples,, from blackheads, from bolls, eczema and skin erup tions; from rheumatic Impurities, from that tired, 'exhausted, run down feeling. Red-cells are the most Important thing In the world to each of us. 8. S. S. will build them for you! 3. 3. 8. has been known since 1826 as one of the greatest blood-builders, blood* cleansers and system strengthened ever produced. Mr. Arthur A. Smith, 5009 S. Ada Street, Chicago, 111., writes: "Alter xtillaring with bed hoili, l commenced using S.S.S. I wish to tty that It came up to til expectation*, and re lieved me ol boils, t wish to express my appreciation lor what S.S.S. did lor me." Try It yourself. S. S. H. Is sold »t all good drug stores. M'ho large alzn Is more economical, (let a bot tle today! S*S*S*Maies,youfedlike yourself again i Wins French Derby. I,e (apurln, pilnled by K. William*, won the French Derby at Chantilly, France, yeaterday. Bee Want Ada Produce Heaulta. Fans Liberal Hearted. ItaM-ball fan* at Muskogee. Okl., in the Southwestern league are liberal when member* of their team make a home rtin at the Muskogee park. In a game the other day there one Musko gee player collected J33 for two hom er*. one with the base* full, and an other home lad received $25 for a cir cuit clout with the bags loaded. Not So Bad, Eli. Dale Gear, manager of the Topeka baseball team, also i* a sales repre sentative for a breakfast food com pany. When the members of hi* team make a trip Gear gets busy and ru* tie* orders for the cereal. Joe Brrger lining Strong. A Wichita l-'alls, Te*., baseball scribe says that fans of that town have forgotten Shorty Adams since Joe Berger, former Western league shortstop, has found his bearings with Wichita Falls. Berger was slow in getting started, but Is back in tils 1922 form now. Puryear About Through. Karl Puryear, Omaha bantamweight boxer, is about through with the fistic game. Ijist Friday Karl lost the referee's decision to "Midget" Wmith of N<w York in a 10 round bout at Casper. Wyo. After Team Mascot. Joe Watrin, manager of the Policr baseball team, is after a mascot for the coppers. Joe has been after Tony Francl or "Bob" Holier, but has been told that KrancI and Heller have enough to do Joyriding around In their automobile. White Sox Split Even. Krnie H aline*' White Sox ball club went jO &0 with the Kureka Oilers yesterday In a doubleheader at the Buffaloes’ hall park, winning the first game when Kyle Brown held the visitors to one hit. 4 to 1. and losing the second, 7 to 0 on a muddy field. A UYERTIft KMENT* POSLAM OFTEN ENDS PIMPLES IN 24 HOURS - — ( Whenever any of these annoying eruptlona appear, dab them at night with that gentle, healing Poalam oint ment. It la ao concentrated that by the next morning the plmplea have aometlmea gone. If they aren't all gone then, touch them with a bit of poalam. Title doea the trick. At all drugglata, 60e. Ifinne^s lakesQi 3nd Woods jjggi glimmerJiiresj9f^F^L | Aeration Paradise < A country ol doaevcu-please in the “Land ol Sky- J Blue Water " In us hundreds ol vacation resorts $ you are sure to hnd the aort ol place you want, v There s fishing -real hshing gelling. hiking, swim- , ming, camping, hosting—most anything your fancy ^ dictates. There ere miles ol deep, pule forests, ten thousand clear, blue lakes. Well be (lad to assise you with your travel plane —tickets, reservations, information as to hotel rates, locations, etc. Send lor our illustrated booklet The land ol Sky-Blue Wales," tilling wbrnn to go end whst it casts. Make your plans now. Wnie, telephone or call on MARSHALL B CRAIG, G A PD. H. T. MlNKLI.R, D. P. A. 1419 First National Bank Bldg Phona JA ckson 02H0 ^"Chicago _ Great Western « l ONE OF OURS By WILL A LATHER. Famous Nebraska Author. " " - 1 M " 1 ' r (Continued from Yesterday.) sYxorsis. f laud* Wheeler, son of n Nebraska i anchor, la di*Mp pointed in wedded life with 1C it hi Rn.Mf, religiously cold daugh ler of .lititon lloyce. I raukfort. Neb.. mil ler. After a year mid a half together the goea to < liinR to vkit her younger sister, i aroline. a niiaaionary, who U III. and t Iwiido goea to army of fleers’ training oiimn and la commissioned a lieutenant. He had three years in a small denomina tional college in l.incoln, where he hr. earn* friend of the Krlich family, mother ly widow and five non*. He lias friends in Frnent lluvel and Leonard Davvsoii. young farmer* and neighbors of ilia Wheeler family. H haa an older brut her. flMtli»«. In Frankfort, hi* father, Nat. ami a younger brother, Ralph. While home on leave from camp lie falls in love with Gladys f armer, nigh *etioo! friend of his wife. < latide goes to Franco with his comiian}. He und Lieutenant David Ger liarrlt. who gave up a musical career to enter the army, become friend* on the transport. In capturing a machine gun ne*t. i latide Is slightly vvoun<l*i| in the ankle hy an exploding shell. While on 10 day*’ leave he and Gerliardt visit Madame and Mile, f laire. French friend* of Ger liardt's while lie vvaa studying violin in France several years before. They rejoin their battalion and go to village of Head fort. An amhu*hed German officer flrrs into a crowd of soldier* and civilians In the town square, killing several and wounding other*. before nr Is dispatched hy Maude’a bayonet anil a shot from S-r geant Ifck’a revolver. Captain Maxey was shot in the leg hy the Gerninu and seri ously wounded. The Yank* and French girls make merry in the town, pending the time when the Americans must shortly leave. When, after eight day?, the Ameri cans had orders to march, there was mourning in ‘every house. On their last night in town, the officers re ceived pressing invitations to the dance in the square. Claude went for a few moment# and looked on. David was dancing every dance, but Hicks was nowhere to be seen. The poor fellow had been out of everything. Claude went over to the church to s©« whether ho might be moping in the graveyard. There, as he walked about, Claude stopped to look at a grave that stood off hy itself, under a privet hedge, with withered leaves and a little French flag on it. The old woman with whom they stayed had told them the story of this grave. The Cure's niece was burled there. She was the prettiest girl in Beaufort. It seemed, and she had a love affair with a German officer and disgraced the town. He was a young Bavarian, quartered with this earn© old woman who told them the story, and she said he was a nic# boy, handsome and gen tle, and used to sit up half the night in the garden with his head in his hands—homesick, lovesick. He was always after this Maria Louise; never pressed her. but always there, grew up opt of the ground under her feet, the old woman said. The girl hated Germans, like all the rest, and flout ed him. He was sent to the front. Then he came back, sick and almost deaf, after one of the slaughters at Verdun, and stayed, a long time. That spring a story got about that some woman met him at night in th** Ger man graveyard. They had taken the land behind the church for their ceme tery, and it Joined the wall of the Cure's garden. When the women went out into the field* to plant the crops. Marie used to slip away front the othriB and meet her Bavarian in the forest. The girls were sure of it now, and they treated her with disdain. But nobody was brave enough to say anything to the Cure. ,One day when she was with her Bavarian in the wood, she snatched up hi« revolver from the ground and shot herself. She was a French woman at heart, their hostess said. "And the Bavarian?” <'laude asked David later. The story had become so complicated he could not follow it. "Ho justified her, and promptly, lie took the sains pistol and shot himself through the temple. His orderly, sta tioned at the edge of the thicket to keep watch, heard the first shot and ran toward them. He saw the officer take up the smoking pistol and turn it on himself. But the kommandant eouldn'l believe that one of his offi cers had so much feeling, lie held an enquetc, dragged the, girl's mother and uncle Into court, and dried to establish that they were in conspiracy with her to seduce and murder a Her man officer. 'The ordoi ly was made to tell the whole story ; how and j where they began to meet. Though he wasn't very delicate about the details he divulged, he stink to his state ment that he saw Lieutenant Muller shoot himself with his own hand, and the kommandant failed to prove his case. The old Cure had known noth ing of all this until he heard it aired in the military court. Marie Louise had lived in his house since she was a child, and was hko his daughter. He had a stroke or something, and his been like this ever since. The girl's friends forgave her. and when she was buried off alone by the hedge, they began to take flowers to her grave. The kommandant put an af fich on the hedge, forbidding any one to decorate the grave. Apparently, nothing during the Herman occupa tion stirred up more feeling than poor .Marie Louise.” It would stir anybody. Claude re flected. There was her lonely little grave, the shadow of the privet hedge falling across It. There, at the foot of the (lire's garden, was the German cemetery, with heavy cement crosses —some of them with long Inscriptions, lines from their poets, and couplets from old hjmns. Lieutenant Muller was there somewhere, probably. Strange, how their story stood out in a world of suffering. That was the kind of misery he hadn't hap pened to think of liefore but the same thing must have occurred again and again in the occupied territory. He would never forget the cure's hands, his dim, suffering eyes. Claude recognized David crossing the pavement in front of the church, and went hack to meet him. "Hello! I mistook you for llirks at first. I thought he might be out Mrs. Wolcan Offers Convincing Evidence Declares Tanlac Ended 5 Years of Suffering From Stomach Trouble, Palpi tations, Nervousness and Insomnia—Health Splen did Now. ‘ The good health I am enjoying today ia all due to this wonderful medicine railed Tanlac,” ia the posi tive statement made rriently by Mra. Mary Wolcan, 805 Houth Twenty ninth street. Omaha. Neb. “I had been troubled with loss of appetite and serious stomach trouble for five years, and just suffered tor ture with Indigestion pains and heait palpitation. I was so nervous my hands shook like one with the palsy and my sleep was restless and broken. The condition of my liver made me feel sluggish and dizzy, my head ached dreadfully, and the pains In my back and arms were something awful. “Well, all my troubles have left me since taking the Tanlac treatment, and I eat fine, sleep fine and feel fine in every way. Search the world over and you couldn't find auch a grand good medicine as Tanlac." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substiute. Over 37,000,000 bottles sold. Tanlac Vegtetable Pills are nature's own remedy for coispitatlon. For sale everywhere.—Advertisement. Your Minnesota IN MINNESOTA—where there are ten thousand lakes—is one which is pre eminently yours. It isn’t very big—a couple of miles long and less than a mile wide. And because the nearest railroad station is twslve miles away, not twenty people visit it in the course of a year. To all intents and purposes, then, it is yours. The shores are wooded. There are no hotels —not even a boarding house. But at the south end is a farm-house where you will be very comfortable. For 50 cents a day, or less, you can hire a rowboat. You will not need a guide —the farmer or his son will tell you where the fish arc. Here, for a week, a fortnight, or a month, you will LIVE. Up at five every morning; in bed, at nine every night. No telephone to bother you —no customers to placate — no crowded street cars. You will LIVE. % . Sunshine! Fresh air! Rest! Good wholesome food! The best fishing on this continent! . Man alive, this lake of yours ■ will do wonders for you. It is only a few hours away—on the Northern Pacific, 150 or 200 miles beyond St. Paul— Minneapolis. Our booklet, “Minnesota Lakes,'' will give you a good idea of what " Minnesota's resorts are like. I’ll gladly mail you a copy. I'll do more than that—I’ll help you find L«h——i—I, cl—r.lDTfttti yOUf ***** Northern Pacific Ry. Minnesota and International Ry. Rebart H. McCurdy. T. P. A. j 404 Iowa Nal I Bank Bldg., Dna Moinaa, Iowa j here," David sat down on the atop* and lit a clgaret. "So did J. 1 came out to look for him.” Oh, I expect he's found some shoulder to cry on. Do you realize. ( Dude, you and I aie the only men in the company who haven't got en gaged? Some of the married men have got engaged twice. It's a good thing we’re pulling out, or we d have banns and a bundh of christenings to look after ” Ail the same,” murmured Claude, “I like the women of this country, as far as I've seen them.” While they sat smoking in silence, his mind went back to the quiet scenes lie had watched on the steps of that other church, on his first night In France; the country girl in the moonlight, bending over her sick soldier. When they walked back across the square, over I he crackling leaves, the dance was breaking up. Oscar was playing "Home, Sweet Home," for the last waltz. "T,e dernier bais"r " said David. "Well, tomorrow well be gone, and the chances aie we won't cotne back this way.”, (Continued in The Morning Bee.) Road Conditions < Furnished by Omaha Auto f lub.) Lincoln highway, ea*»: Road* muddy. Lincoln highway west; Road* from end of pavement 36 mile* w**i of Omaha in very bad nhiip* through to Grand 1*1 and O. I a. D.: Roads very muddy through to McCook. Meridian highway: Road* muddy, t'ornhu* ker niKhway: Roads muddy, f* Y. A : Road* muddy Black Hills trail, liosds muddy. Highland cutoff Road* muddy. Washington highway Road" rnuddv ru*t*r Battlefield highway: Roads mud dy to 8ioax Falls; no report west Omaha-Tulsa highway: Roads very muddy. Omaha-Topeka highway; Roads very muddy. King of Trails, north. Roads bad to 8‘oux City. King of Trails, south: Roads very muddy. Riv**r to River road Roads slippery. “Farewell Blues” There'* a full floor and everybody smiling when thi* lively fox-trot it played. For the last trickle of syncopated ecstasy, get the Columbia Record of it played by The Georgians. “Snake's Hips” on the other side will grip you like a boa-con strictor. At Columbia Dealers A-3864 75e 1 J l^i Cnub^ksM i I O A ahortllfl*: n«»on« munmy. W.'XSr ^A.«dym^r.ln1R« * *'WhU» Way T highway; Eoada »-<P* P«r> ___ Constipation Is Relieved Prompt—Permanent—Bedel aimn trma rarely fail. Purely vegetable — act aureljr but gent ly oo the liver. Relieve dinner treat — r lleve I tlon;in the eyes. St. Francis Academy Columbus, Neb. Write for Catalog emu Vii* Werk tending Friday The Great Saturday Eve. Post Story MOON BARGAIN PRICES Mats.20£ Eve's.25C RUNNING RACES! TOMORROW—2:30 P. M. AK-SAR-BEN FIELD General Admission $1.00 plus tax. Children 50c plus tax. Reserved seats on sale at Rp*ton Drug Co. Fontenello Uotol Morrit I>mg Co. reitt'Docektl Drug Co* Ladies Admitted Free Tuesday, June 12th AUTOMOBILES FREE ) Vaudeville—Photoplayt Now Playing “THE SHEIK'S FAVORITE" Company of 35 Other Big Attraction* TO BE CERTAIN of Seeing This Record Breaking Bill ATTEND MATINEES or the 6:45 PERFORMANCE if You Can Possibly Do So. Rrserved Mrxsanine Seats May Be Ordered in Advance. Phone AT 2311. N 0 w N 0 w NIGHTS. 40*. MATS. 2St; KIDS. 10c BEBE DANIELS ANTONIO MORENO IN A PLAY OF PEP. SPFXD A LOVE THE EXCITERS Extra Added Attraction Kof C GLEE CLUB i DIRECTION OF JOHN G. JAMISON . 9 5 H ighlv Trained Voices 0 S , Our Gan( in‘‘THE CHAMPEEM NOW PLAYING TOM MIX In “Stepping Fast”| I i lls a trank and trao Monr of life in “THE WORLD’S A STAGE’’. with DOROTHY PHILLIPS Kvmrth Harlan and . t.rucr Mat‘Ka» UilS WEEK Mat>. Jif— KicV. Saf t:\TKA flrtvtti •! “1923 Good Will’* Trade Excursion lint of Oatlli i l.ls» " irfo lw Atitm Now Playing “The Go-Getter” a "Cappy Ricks” Story _l_ Christie Comedy “Winter Has Come” WEIGHBORHOOD TOmTH *iviv*o a • • • * latw ana I wit "CoaloM m On»h«T «IH\ 01 IN! MOt'LlN ROUCt RUM ROLAND In IT Al Mill \ A1 1 F N GRAND Inth And Binn*. BKSSIF IOVI In KORl.tr ML NOT" HAMILTON * • «Ots aad llsniltaa HOO V V-. IB SON In A Cl Ml EM AN mOM AMERICA"