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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1923)
What do you know about (hose Omaha Buffaloes? Four victories out of five games w'ith the Saints. William T. Tilden, national tennis champion, and Manuel Slonso, Span ish Davis cup star, troth were easy victors in their matches in the first round of play in the men's singles event of the Southern California championship tourney at Los Angeles. Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal., playing her first game in the east, yesterday defeated Mrs. Nathaniel Data of New York in the first round of the New York state women’s tennis championship at Rye. N. Y. The American athletes participat ing in the 1924 Olympics at Paris will be housed in a beautiful chateau be longing to Prince Murat, situated on a hill overlooking the Seine near Vau creason, nine miles from the Colombes stadium. The White Sox have traded Catcher Gorman to the Kalamazoo club of the Michigan-Ontarlo league for Catcher Crouse. The Sox also sent Pitcher Homer Blankenship and In fielder Rosenberg to Galveston. Six hundred or more Atlanta, Ga.. followers of Bobby Jones, national open golf champion, feted the new titleholder at his home it Atlanta yes terday. Four English women tennis players sailed from Liverpool yesterday for .Vew York. Jack (Dots) Miller, manager of the -San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, is a victim of tubercu losis and must retire from baseball. ^pWalter Hoover, former world's champion sculler, will not attend Bal timore's national regetta. An entry list of 189, including five women, had been received yesterday at the Olympia Fields Country cluo, Chicago, for the first 72-hole golf tour nament ever arranged to be played over an 18-hole course. Rain at Columbus, O., last night ■ aused the postponement of the Jock Malone-Anthony Downey middle weight fight. The bout will be held tonight, weather conditions permit ting. Clarence Pitt, former Oklahoma City outfielder, now playing right field for Rochester, is showing them how easy it is to hit in the Interna tional. He's right at the top of the batting and gaining in perce/itage. Joe Bnley of the Baltimore Orioles made what is probably a record for shortstops recently when he played in mo consecutive games without hav ing an assist. His fielding work In the two contests consisted of four putouts. but not a ground ball or a thrown ball drae his way. Cy Williams, late St. Joseph pitcher, ran his string of straight victories for Rnid of the Western association to 12 before he was stopped, Carney of Henryetta taking his measure in a 2 to 0 game. Rnid is leading the West ern association. f',. R. McCormick, former city ten uis champion of Omaha, won the •South Dakota state singles champion ship at Sioux Falls, when he defeated fohn Barton, former title holder, 3 fi, fi t. 3 6. 6 3. Coach C. A. West, director of ath letics at the South Dakota State col lege, and Robert Coffey, captain of the Jack Rabbit foot ball team at State during the coming season, will leave the first of August to attend the coaching school at North Dame university. George I-amson, former Omaha heavyweight fighter. may swap punches with "Tiny Jim" Herman In a 10-round bout at Butte, Mont., July 30. The promoters at Butte are angling for either I^mson or Larry Williams to fight Herman. Lamson recently knocked out Williams. Single G won the free-for-all pace for a purse of $1,200 at Columbus. O., at the grand circuit race meeting yes terday. Single G won the race In three straight heats, defeating the Omaha-owned pacer, Hal Mahone, driven by Marvin Childs. We fear Bobby Jones will never bq a great golf champion; he refuses to write for the newspapers. The congress of the International Athletic federation at Parts has ruled that a person who knowingly becomes a professional cannot again be quall as an amateur. The University of Missouri cadets took high honors represented by three medals for marksmanship and five EDDIE’S FRIENDS Tlie Single Fellow Who Trie* to Please (lie Wives | PUEV p I elmer! i IP UOE COUUD 6ET Wat ooof out of Were uje m/oht l *E able to break 7^ We 04 me r— OI-1 ^OO'Rt SO EMT&RTAlMiMa, MR SIMS - tyou MUST alwaws COME: TO OUF? L1>T^LB. PARTIES' OOR HUSBANDS Just tt2V7We,r J4RPEST TO 7 Bratus X~ HE's.rAk Pirz<,T > M4*J I El/ES met ^ AT 104 S 6£\ITLEM4kj £<10064 TO P2oP> HE 4AD A LAD<-/r , ’ ? SEAT ,---S ^rOOOAJES S( Ml/ f ‘Ji/SMAJD PLAVS / 46AIMST ME, j kH<E. X tt/4s #//$ | y u/QgsrJ5AJEM7 J WES1 C REA LIS' 7-<2 5 1*?*% *rr INT I FCATUm Scawicc. I*C ■■■ — ■1 - cups at the Seventh army corps area R. Q. T. C. field exercises held at Fort Snelling, Minn., yesterday. Mitchell won the opening event of the South Dakota golf tournament held at Mitchell, S. D., yesterday, tak ing the intercity match with a card of 147 for 36 holes. Pierre was sec ond with 154. "Babe" Knth couldn't do any more walking if he belonged to a hiking club. Across the Net All entrant* in the City net classic should see Ralph A. Newell, who is in j charge of the meet, and get a privilege | card for the Field club. Entrants will | have all rights of club members during the entire week of the tournament. in-! eluding the Wednesday and Saturday night dances. This Is the first time this special feature has ever been fulfilled. The second round of match play was finished yesterday afternoon without a single upset. Close contests featured the third day’s play, with ths favorites con tinuing to win their matches. The fea j ture of yesterday s play was the defeat of Ingram by Harry A Koch, who made a strong comeback after losing the first sat. 1-6. Koch formerly held both t its and State titles on the clay courts, and after aban doning the net game for several year* is attempting to make his comeback Into local circles this season Koch showed that h*» was rapidly rounding into old time form in his win yesterday and is scheduled to play In today's feature against Davy Davis, considered one of the strongest contenders f.»r this year's crown. Davis come* from out of town und ha* shown a variety of strokes He came through the first round by beating Ralph Church In easy fashion, and took Zoxoya. present farter Rake champ, down yester day, 6-0, 7-5 The feature of today's brackets will start at 4 10 and accom modations for a large gallery have been made. This afternoon Newell and Bannister twist in an outstanding affair with the Brot herton - Ring wait test coming close be hind. in the optic* of the majority of followers. The Reerkle-Phe! p* match and the Sc ribner-Ackerman mix also have much promise The winners of these matches will show the likely finailsts. Albert Finkel. Central High net *tar. and Gordon Deising, Creighton Pr* p ath lete. will meet in the main youngsters' match this afternoon. Finkel, by virtue of winning the Junior honor* for several seasons, ha* a "light edge over the Pr*p sler Tuesday Should Finkel win this con test. he will meet Stocking to determine who enters the semi-finals, as Stocking has been the first performer to wield h!» way Into the third round. At present the only real upset that h:i* b«en seen at the Field club Is the defeat of ••Spike'’ Kennedy In the first round. Ray Phelps had the honor of upsetting the dope hueket and also came through the second round by taking the measure of Swenson. Mrs. Clarence Mitchell loom* bright a* one of the foremost contender* for the crown of Miss Anita Curroy. present title holder of the ladles’ singles event. Mr*. Mitchell has won the Missouri v*ll*v hon ors t vvl<»! and has also helped to win the ladies' double,, tn 1921 The bright light has held the California title three times and was Joint holder of the 'sun stats’’ rrrixed doubles two years ago. l>oals (trunther Is the youngest net per former entered In this year’s meet and has been causing considerable comment In the gallery This 14-vear-old enthusiast has dlever form for his size and seems to b% a comer. Percy Bannister is playing Ills marked. steady g.tme this year Last week while taking his vacation Bannister dropped Into the list of entrants in the Minnesota state open tennis meet and came through to ths finals, where h* was put out after three deuce sets. Bannister may prove runner-up to his Second classic in two weeks before the week la over. Miss fiertha I at men of Copenhagen. Denmark, where she Is the Copenhagen < ounfry club champ in the ladies' single* event, fell yesterday afternoon in the fen turn of the first round n!»v in th ladies' singles before the onslaught of Zoo Sf'halek Ml** Schalek I* former w'nner of the girls’ single* tournament at Central High school and seinifinalisf in last \^fir'a city meet. Miss Larsen lost, 7-5. 7-f». New Welterweight Scrapper Joins Omaha’s Growing Fistic Colony □ NEW welterweight champion is in our midst. His name Is "Tiger" jonnny Cline. He claims the wel terweight championship of the Vmthweit. A little over two years ago a sol dier stationed at Fort Omaha took up the ring game. He fought under the pseudonym of Soldier Murphy. Murphy fought in and around Omaha and did fairly well. Then he received his discharge from the army and went west. , He dropped the "Soldier Murphy" title and began fighting under the name of Johnny Cline. He Im proved with every fight and soon heeame such a favorite that hts fol lowers began to call him "Tiger" Johnny. Cline fought In California. Ari zona. Oregon. Washington and other western states and soon earned an enviable reputation. . Hast winter he won 47 victories In ^ i row. He has never been knocked out. Now Cline ims moved bark to Omaha to stay, lie formed an at tachment for Omaha during his sol dier days hero and he decided to make tide city his home. Incidentally, nlnce returning to Omaha, he'n acquired a new mana ger, J. J. inland. 3343 Grand ave nil*, with whom he lined to xcddlcr. iltland nay* Cline ie ready to fight any man In the country nt 147 pound*. He says he’d be de lighted to tube on Morris Hchlalfer, Hilly Wells, Have llhade or anyone else. Rough-Hewn Dorothy Canf ield | (Continued From Yeaterday.) SYNOPSIS. Neale Crittenden, a typical, red-blooded American youth, live# with hi* parent# in Union llill. a village near New York city. While attending preparatory school, and later C'olumhiA university, he take# an active port in hII kind# of athletic#. In Franco. Marine Allen, a year or two younger than Neale, live# with her Amer ican parent* in the home of Anna Ktoher garv. a French woman. Marine'# father i# foreign agent for an Amermlcan bu*i ne#a firm. Jeanne Amigorena i» an old French aervaut In the Allen family. Marine applie# hernelf diligently to the ntudy of munir and French and win# a prise in a mimical route#*. While away viniting. Murine'# mother nee# a clone friend killed by a full from a high cliff and die* from nervous shock. Hack In America. Neale enter# hi# junior year at the university and take# renewed Inter ent in hi* studies. >»nd in football. He en ter# into the social life of hi# #et, but I# not n very good "mixer” and care# little for idle amu#«-inent#. What was It he was missing? Moody, out of humor with the bright, warm May sunshine, he put the ques tion to himself as he sauntered aim-' j lossly down the library steps. Why, he was missing everything that made life worth while! Was he always to live alone with most of him hidden and silent? Would he never find his crowd, or at least one other person, to meet whom he could go forth, all of him, light and free, without the ball and chain of his endless ret icences? Other fellows seemed to find something satisfying in life. Why not he? Wasi It his fault, or life's, that he walked in Inner blackness? Me was framing a sweeping Indict ment of life as he passed the gate to South Kield. homebody ran out and grabbed him by the neck, a tall senior. "King's Crown playing the Demin her Vereln." he explained. "Speed up and get in, Grit. Get your coat off. Never mind your togs. You've got to catch next inning. Purdy can't hold the bail if I put a hop on it. and the Dutehles are swatting my slow curve. There you go, that's the third out. Get busy. GlVe me one linger for a fast one. two for an out. and the closed fist for the drop." The pessimistic philosopher, exiled to eternal solitude, shed coat and collar, put >.n mask and mit. A ball, a strike, a high foul. As he sprinted behind the back stop to get under it, Neale sloughed off the parched skin of Introspection. From that time on he forgot everything but the game. He rattled off encouragement to the pitcher, "Keep workin’, old man, that a bay, make him hit It! Got him swinging wild!" He improvised wild flights of kidding to get the goat of one batter after another. After the game when he and his pitcher were shaking hands and grin ning at each other, he became aware of Berkley and Berkley's girl. What was her name'.* lie'll met her at the junior hall—oh, yes. Miss Wentworth. They stopped to congratulate him. Neale was conscious, wretchedly, un phllosophically conscious of a very dirty face, a more than dirty shirt— and torn trousers. But Miss Went worth didn't seem to noyce. Perhaps she was a good sport. It was eon c^vable that a girl might he. She made a sensible comment on the ADVERTISEMENT HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY "Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed HAIR GROOH TRAM *AA« RU Keeps Hair Combed Millions Use It—Fine for Halrl —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly A few cents buys Jar of "Hair Groom" at any drugstore, which make* even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair Slav combed alt day In any stylo you like. double play which had saved the game In the eighth. Why, she was Intelligent as well as good looking. Neale fell into step, forgetting his dis heveled looks, and walked along to the drug store at 120th street, where they all had sodas. He met her again that spring, In the waiting room of the 125th street station, of all prosaic places! He had stopped In for a time table to see about getting up to West Adams and she was evidently waiting for a train. He touched his cap. She smiled. He stopped to pass the time of day, "Va cation's almost here,” he said. “What are you going to do with It?" she Inquired. He hesitated. She wouldn't un derstand. Hut he was never very good on quick bluffs, and so said briefly, I've got to learn to kick this summer—to kick a football, I mean. I—I play football a little.” She threw back her head and laughed. "Oh. you needn't explain. I know you play. I’m a regular fan. I haven't missed a home game In three years, and I read the athletic news McAlpine graduates, ho ddes Johnstone. There's nobody left at Columbia who can punt. So you're to learn! More power to you. I ll come and root for you next autumn.” He took with him to West Adams a mental picture of a strong, rapahle body in a shirt waist and golf skirt, fluffy yellow hair, smiling lips, laugh ing. honest, blue eyes. In the afternoon he worked at the mill or lay around and read. He had brought a lot of hooka up from col lege in his trunk, but nothing seemed to fit his present serious regime as well as Emerson. After much run ning after false prophets the clear, brutal sanity of the Essays was as refreshing and tonic as the plunge Into the icy, clear water of the Inlet. He found In them, too, what had escaped him at the first reading, an austere sonority In the best passages. "Let those fear who will. The soul Is in her native realm, and it Is wider than space, older than tune, wide as hope, rich as love. Pusillanimity and fear she refuses with a beautiful scorn. They are not for her who j>ut teth on her coronation robe and goeth out through universal love to universal power." He rolled It under his tongue. It beat about his ears like tjie low, dignified threat of dis tant thunder. One Saturday in August, a little be fore his 20th birthday, something happened which cist a long ray of light back on Neale's life. It began by the great surprise of seeing father nnd mother drive up to the house in a buggy from the village livery stable. It was perfectly evident from the moment they sot font in tho house that there was something in the air, but being a Crittenden. Mb ale's fath er was in no haste to say what It was. anil waited to explode his bombshell till dessert time, as they were eating the peaches and fruit cake which grandmother served to honor their ar rival. Then 4t came out. "We've been doing a pretty big business in cabinet woods lately,” father began, looking at no one in par ticular. “Cocobolo. rosewood, lig num vitae, mahogany. The selling end is all right but it's a job to get the stuff delivered. The Ann has made up its mind that it will pay to semi a man through the West Indies and Central America to look the pro duction end over, get options, sign contracts for regular yearly delivery. There's a big territory to cover, the Aeld goes as far south as Brazil—it’ll take a couple of years at least, may be three or four. I’m telling you all this because they’ve offered the Job to me. and mother and I have about docided to accept.” Mother looked hard at Neale as father announced this, and they both waited to see what he would say. Neale was so astonished at the Idea of his stationary father and mother be ing anywhere but In the house on Union Hill that he found nothing to say for a moment, staring at them. Then he said (it was the first thing that came into his head). “But what will you do with the house? All those things?” Mother said eagerly. "Oh, we could rent it furnished. We already have a good offer for it.” "Well, what do you think about that!" exclaimed Neale In a stupid as tonishment at the idea that somebody else could live in their house. He went on eating his peaches and thinking about it in silence since he saw no reason w hy his opinion on the subject was of any interest to any body. It did not dawn on him till afterwards, when he and father took a stroll along the miilbrook that fath er and mother wanted to know how he felt about it, and would not do it if he very much disliked the idea of having no home nearby. This astonish ing fact became apparent to him along with another matter even more astonishing, that apparently the Union Hill house had been arranged largely for his benefit, so that he could have the stability of a home atmosphere. “We always wanted to roam, rath er,” explained his father casually, "we were pretty young when we mar ried. I’our mother was only 20 and I was 24. We had talked a good deal of cutting loose and seeing the world. But—well, you were born the first year afterwards, and we thought probably there would be other chil dren. It seemed better to put It off, settle down till ,we had raised our family—though you turned out to be the only one." (Continued tn The Homing Bee.) Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” ! Tin* ''Hunch" Madge followed and What It Disclosed. 1 felt thoroughly ashamed of my self as th^ ]0-year-old Willie broke Into frightened sobbing upon real izing that he had betrayed the man ner of hig cousin's escape from the house. I had to steel myself with the knowledge that the man he and his family were protecting was a dan gerous criminal, to capturo whom al most any strategy was Justifiable. The young officer had no misgiv ings. however. "Say!" he ejaculated boyishly, dis tinct admiration in his voice, "that was a slick trick! Now vou little dev——” T stopped him summarily. “You can’t get anything more out of him—he's too frightened—and It wouldn't do any good If you did. In fact, he doesn't know any more than we do now. The things we must consider are that the man was here only a few minutes ago, and thijt he cannot be far away." “That's right!’’ He struck his hands together. “And I can’t leave here until my buddy comes hack—he's In charge. Itun along in to your sister, you—he turned to the sobbing Willie —"and stop your noise. Nobody’s go ing to hurt you." The Broken Window. The boy scudded away and the young officer turned to the window and put bis arm gingerly, through the broken pane. "I’ll bet you can track that fellow by the blood,’’ he said. “When he couldn't get the window open and smashed this pane he must have stuck his arm through and got a purchase on it that way. Look at these jagged edges. They must have gone right Into him. They’re like Indians for bearing pain, those fel lows.” I shuddered as I looked at the broken window glass, and I turned away with the vague terror I think every sheltered woman feels at too close contact with the seamy side of life. Even my work with Lillian has never familiarized me sufficiently with unpleasant things to make me regard them with equanimity. But I had walked no further than the door whfn a sudden intuition made me Important Change in Time EFFECTIVE Tuesday, July 3lit. the Oregon*Washing ton Limited, No. 18, now leaving daily at 9:00 p. m., will be known as the Portland Limited and leave at 8:15 p. m., arriving Chicago 9.35 a. m. instead of 11:00 a. m. 7 Daily Passenger Trains to Chicago # Lv. Omaha Ar. Chicago No. 12—Chicago Express - 7:17 a. m. 8:55 p. m. 6—Atlantic Express - 2:00 p. m. 7:00 a. m. “ 22—Chicago Special - 6:00 p.m. 7:25 a.m. 8-Los Angeles Limited 7:32 p. m. 8:50 a. m. 2-Overland Limited - 7:35 p.'m. 9:00 a. m. 18—Portland Limited - 8:15 p. m. 9:35 a. m. 20—Continental Limited 2:30 a. m. 3:55 p. m. Equipment No. 12—Dining Car (a la Carte and Club Service) and Observation Parlor Car. No. 6— Standard Sleeping Cars and Chair Cars. No. 22 Dining Car (a la Carte and Club Service), Loung ing Cars and Observation-Sleeping Car. No. 2 and No. 8—First - Class Standard Sleeping Can Only With Dining Cars, Buffet-Lounging and Observation Cars. No. 18—Standard Sleeping Cars, Dining Car and Obser vation-Lounging Car. No. 20—Standard Sleeping Cars, Dining Car and Obser vation-Sleeping Car. the best of everything Return Service Equally Attractive For information refirdinf train schedules and sleepin* car accommodations, apply CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICES • 1416 Dodge Stroat (Telephone Atlantic 9214) __ or Union Puteager Station Effoctwt Monday, July 30th. City T'ckot Off.co will ho he at od at ill 3 Farnam St TeL Atlantic 7856 r*o«) ~ Discrimination in taste leads invariably to Anheuser-Busch riu More than fifty years of quality reputation behind the house of ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS Rudweiser — Bevo — Grape Bouquet Paxton & Gallagher Co. Wholtsalt Distributors Omaha, Nebr. turn back again. The window was still shut. 1 wanted Id see It opened. "I wonder how It happened that nobody heard this glass break," I ob served. The young officer "stopped short and looked at me. "It Is funny." he said. "Breaking glass usually can be heard above every other noise. But the dog was barking and growling and leaping at us when we rode Into the yard and the fugitive must have taken Just that minute to get out. The man w ho lives here ran out and quieted the dog and shut him up when he saw us. I guess he had sense enough to know he couldn’t monkey with us." ‘‘Have You Looked?” I suppressed a smile at his un conscious capitalization of the pro noun and went back to the window. “If he got it open it isn't stuck any more, surely," I said. “Can you lift It by the sash?" “X guess so.” The boy put his hands on the window gingerly. “Why do you want it opened?” ‘‘Have you looked outside this win dow'?" I countered. “Why, we went around the house!’’ He stared at me with dawning com prehension In his face. “There's Just a mass of vines and grass there, but a man couldn’t possibly hide In them." “I don’t expect to find him there," I said with a smile,’ '"but we may find something that will tell us how ! he managed to put up this jvindow without cutting his arm, as we first thought. You see, there isn't a trace of blood on the outer sill. If you don't mind holding it open the way you have it now I'd like to lean Through it and look over the vines below." “Just wait till I brush the glass away," the boy said gallantly, hold ing the window open with one hand while he snatched up a discarded shirt from the bed and brushed the broken glass off the sill. Then I leaned through the window and looked at the mass of vines below. My first cursory glance showed no trace of the escaping marauder. The vines, tough and thick, did not look Don’t Forget The Big OMAHA BEE Picnic at KRUG PARK TODAY Valuable Prizes to Winners of Contests Free Rides Free Attractions Free Gate Admission Reduction on Swimming Privileges to Omaha Bee guests. trampled to ttib >-asupl gaze, but aa 1 locked closer and law where some of tlio leaves and smaller twigs had been severed l paid a mental tribute to the foresight and quickness of thought of the.man who had dropited Into them. With the certainty that capture was but a few minutes behind him, he had taken time to pull up the vines again, and—yes—hidden under a small bush, where he had hastily thrust it. I saw the corner of a small and dirty pillow. Police Arc Skeptical of Insanity of Forger Police Tuesday were skeptical of the charge of insanity preferred yes terday against Anna Fennern, 26, ! confessed girl forger, by her father. "Crazy nothing!’’ was the wmment of Detective William Davis, one of the arresting officer*. "I wish I was crazy l.kfe she is.'' The girl w. I lie examined by th* county insanity eouuplsslon. Mercury Drops After Near Record Breaker Monday Temperatur- was ] wared yesterday by a cool breeze ..ft. monday’s sweltering heat, when the mercury rose to Its. 1 degree higher than the temperature of the same day last yea r. The highest temperature re-orded In Omaha la-t summer was in; de grees. during the month of August. When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome 1200 Per Year and Self Help HIGHLAND COLLEGE Located in N. E. Kansas Pre-eng.neering. Pre-law and Pre-medical courses. Two years' university work. Fully accredited. Expenses low. Address J. L. Howe, Highland, Kansae Everybody says: “It's a snappy, peppy show, the best bill the World Theatre has offered in many months." Only Three Days More The Riot of Fun in Musical Comedies “The Speeders” with JACK MUNDY and a Company of 11 With a Regular Miniature Ziegfield Chorus WALTER WEEMS MARTINET OH! BOY Have Yon Heard Tl»«-ra Play? “Six Sheiks of Araby” Jazzy Tunas From the Orient The Dancing Fools CASTLETON and MACK In Addition to a Good Fforeplay Program—EIGHT REELS Mats 350 Eees 500 « Only Three Days More Last Tiroes Friday HERBERT RAWLINSON in a six-reel price fifht story with a knockout punch ia every reel— “THE VICTOR” TOMORROW Mice L&Ko Gdsbon Robert Rn Kand HeSrirK Noob Beery l°ut$e Fourecks Jos J- Dow eng Mnc Frtinos Fr<snK Otmpeou r^ww\ Stevens Otis ^nd*vw ArfcudQ* CARTER DE HAVEN COMEDY • PRIVATE. KEEP OFF” PRINCE LFI LANI KENNETH WIDENOR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER5 GRAND • - *■ » firth and ttinncy DUSTIN FARNUM In "1 ha Y'oarmtta Trail** VICTORIA. - - - 24th and Fort •Sonia.t in Omaha" J WARRtN KFRRIGAN *■ "Tha Conat nl Opportunity" Wills IS SI I II III III II THY OMAHA III.I YY Y.NT Yl»S A “ s A T Y - '***':**+ ' 3Ssj < rt* _ _ J*WU>» F* ■as. HAS THE - " WORLD';^ > GQME r>? MAD& Princo l.«» Lani in an ortftna? act, *Out of th* Watt* krnneth W«4+M«r Futftt Or*»» *t A Tr»at Lupino Lane in “My Hero" A Cornedv of Error* Rialto Orchc.tra Kinograma N O W N O w .THEODORE KCSLOff RICARDO CORTEZ ROBERT CAIN EILEEN PERCY 'children I Tki. ■ j \N •*U End* Sat JANE NOVAK ^ J"Nn B#wwi