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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1924)
Pilot of Death Engine Attends Victim's Funeral Great Crowd at Church for Services for Fern Ward, Fatally Injured * Tuesday. A crowd estimated at several hun dred school chums, friends and soror ity sisters packed the First Presby terian church to the limit yesterday afternoon when last rites were held for Fern Ward, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. AVard, 1722 Avenue D, who died from Injuries suffered last Tuesday, when both her legs and an arm were crushed under the wheels of an Illinois Central locomo tive. Members of the crew In charge of the switch train that fatally injured the girl were among those to attend. The crowd was said to he the largest that has attended a funeral in the city for many months. Sweetheart Attends. Included In the huge throng of mourners were A'ernon AVilllams, IS, sweetheart of the girl, and Mrs. John i James, a neighbor, who offered their blood in a supreme effort to save the life of Miss Ward. Thelma Reed, 16, companion of Fern when she v as run down by the train, was not In condi tion to attend the services. She suf fered a severe nervous shock and bruises when struck by the engine. Rev. Paul Calhoun, pastor of the church, officiated at the services reading his sermon largely from the scriptures. Musical numbers for the occasion were sung by Miss Mildred Huzza and Mrs. J. F. McCarger, ac companied at the organ by Mrs. Fre mont Benjamin. Members of the Phi Chi Omega sorority of Thomas Jefferson High school, of which Fern was a member, acted as pallbearers and flower girls. They wore dresses of black In mourn ing for their sister. Flower Girls From Sorority. Twenty four members of the soror ity served as flower gtrls forming a me for the casket from the church in the funeral car. Girls who acted ■ts pallbearers were: Rorene McTwig --;an, Marie Brunell, Helen Sutton, tteulah Resile, Maude Strong and Mildred Kirkpatrick. The funeral cortege waa several blocks in length. Interment was in Kairvlew cemetery. ✓-"***V j South Omaha V___> CLUB CHARGES SCHOOL NEGLECT Brown park residents are protesting the school board’s failure to remedy conditions at Brown Park school. They said so at a special meeting of the Southwest Improvement club, Fri day' everting at Turner hall. Twenty first and S streets. "Tho board completely Ignored us," asserted Jerry Korisko, committee member. "f.ast spring we had a hearing before members of the school hoard and was faithfully promised that conditions at the school would lie remedied. But the promise was not kept." The club elected Dr. F. W. Faust as Its candidate at the next school board election. Dr. Faust was a mem ber on the board some years sgo. The following committee was ap pointed to make arrangements for the opening of the playgrounds recently completed: Ben Allison. Henry Ander son, Dr. F. W. Faust, Henry Klabden and Jerry Korisko. A request will b« sent to the city council to Install street lights at Twenty-first and Twenty-second arid y streets. PRODUCE FROM 140 GARDENS AT SHOW Choice vegetables of every variety, from peas to pumpkins, were on ex hibit Saturday night at the annual harvest show of the social settlement at Thirty-third and Q streets. The exhibits were produced on the 140 gardens furnished by the settlement to amateur gardeners in South Omaha. A hand cultivator was offered as a prize for the finest exhibit of pro duce from any one garden. Other un usual exhibit* were given certificates of award. The garden* were on land loaned to the social settlement by the pack ing plant, and ths contest wa* tin dsr ths direction of T. J. Myler, garden director, and Miss Helen W. Gows, settlement director. A largs collection of European curiosities, loaned by South Omaha, was alio on exhibition at ths settle ment house Saturday night. ( South Omaha Brevities J BREWER AMn’JT.ANCK HEIIV1JK. PHONE it A. 1214. FOR 8AI*K—5-room modern bunfulow; call RA. 2S J. Mr. and Mr*. T Park*. Twentleih arm H streets, • r• vlaltln* relative* »t Ori* wold. Ia. Fred Smith, Twenty-second and II itraeta. has returned from a three-woeka' trip In the *a*t. Mr. »nd Mr*. Ralph Hull nf N*n|*. la . were gueata of Mr. and Mr*. Mam ShrlR lay, Twenty-third and K street*. Several South hl*h teanhers have b**n traniferred to other schools and the following are taklmr their place*; Mr. and Mr*. K. J. MatHaon of Albion *pent the week with Mr*. Mattlnon - p«r j *nta, Mr. and Mra. .1. P. Krauae, Twenty alxth and K atreat*. Francl* Coffey, son of Mr. am' Mr*. John Coffey, continue* hla atudle* In the «rta department at Fordham university. Coffey leave* today. C. C. Stlmple, learher of Enallah, -Ivie* and public spanking. al*e coach of i lie debating team la a graduate of the Nebraska unlveralty. John C. Shultz, post commander of the South Oinab* poat. of the American Legion, left last night to attend tne in i iiual convention at St. Paul, i Mra. Harry Roberta, who hae baen vis* itltif her parents, Air. and Mra. Frank Helm. 1111 Polk street, ha* returned to bar home at Sioux Falla, H. D. Mra. Hugh O'Neil will snterfatn tho member* or tha Naw Century club at her borne. Twenty-third and il streets, Tu«s ilay afternoon, September 26. Mlea Helen Watklne waa hn«t»e* to n number of h*r collet* frieridn at a bridge . party glvan at her home, Twenty sixth ind E atresia. Wednesday evening Vernon Ridgeway. *nn of Mr *nd Aft* A. W. Ridgeway, left for )’li taour ■ la. ! where he enters Carnegie Tech Itlda* i wav fiaduatsd from South High iaa( Jett a. Hgrold Bradley, son nf Mr and Mr* J. A Bradley, Twenty third end II *ir*#r«, l»fl yesterday for Pittsburgh to nuraii* hie erudlea In art hiteciural designing at f ftinegie Tech. » New Yorkers Paid Dime to See Mars At a dime a peek, flourishing business was done by a New York telescope owner who gave throngs a close up of Mars as earth raced through skies with that planet. They saw no Martians. All agreed on that.__ Pillbox Officers Answer Trouble Call; One Extracts Beer Bottle From His Eye; Two Are Suspended Pillbox Officers Elmer Heller and George Padgett went hunting for trouble—officially—at the Marigold roadhouse on West Center street Fri day night. They found It. And, says Inspector Jack Pszanowskl, they made some more. And Saturday afternoon they found still more when both were euspended pending an investigation of charges of conduct unbecoming officers. Olliers Investigated. Eight other offiret'i who answered the ‘‘trouble" call at the Marigold are hoping that trouble won’t find them. They're to be Investigated. According to Information which caused Pszanowskl to suspend Heller and Padgett, these two officers were dispatched to the Marigold from their Dundee pillbox at the first call of trouble Friday night. When the officers arrived there, ac cording to Pszanowski's Informant, they found a fight In progress. “Stop ’em,” screamed a woman. "Eet ‘Km Fight.” "Stop 'em, nothing," Heller Is sup posed to have nnewered. "Eet ’em fight.” Heller is reported to have done nothing to aid in stopping the fight except to stop a beer bottle with his eye. While Heller and Padgett were at the Marigold, a second call was sent to the central station, and nine de tectives and patrolmen hastened to the roadhouse. They found Heller and Padgett there, according to re port. Heller’s eye was deeply Im bedded i n crepe. The officers who answered the sec ond call were Detectives Trapp, Munch, Palintag, Treglla and Cum mings, and Patrolmen Tidball, Baugh man and Pattavina. Kmery Investigates. The conduct of these men Is being investigated by Sergeant Cleorge Krn ery but Psznnuwskl Indicated that he did not expect to find that they had behaved unbecomingly. Three women Who were arrested at the Marigold forfeited their bonds In police court Saturday. Boss Hogan, well known to police, was arrested on an assault and battery charge. Heller did not appear for duty Sat urday, but Is said to have been seen on the streets. Both men will have a hearing be fore the city commissioners at the next meeting of that body. Kdward Patterson, traffic officer, was suspended Saturday for 10 days for leaving his post without permis sion. _ Burgess Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BIRGESS. Our clDiot friends wt eeldom know Am that It It really so. — Peter Rabbit. - I Little Friend Lose* u Tall Feather In the alder hushes at the uppv i end of the Smiling Pool where tin Laughing Broolc enters it, LittU Friend the Song Sparrow was flit ting about. Now and then he stopped ti sing that beautiful little tinkling sons of his. Little Friend Is sneh a happy hearted little fellow that he sings “But you don't eat birds!" cried Peter. even in those months when the songs of other birds are seldom heard. Petri Rabbit loved Little Friend, as every one does. Having sat there on the bank o the Smiling Pool long enough In r<< (he eoat of Grandfather Frog ehnngi color right before hla eyes, Peter be gan to think It was lima to move on Grandfather Frog was not inclined ti talk any more. Ife said ha had gos slped enough for one morning. If< was Intent now on watching for fool ish green flies. He sat there motion less. His green coat matched thi green of the leaves around him. Hat you happened ulong, not knowing hi was there, you probably would no have seen him unless he had Jumped Peter had Just about made up hli mind to go pay his respects to Llttii Friend ttie Song Sparrow when Llttii Friend came flitting along I hut way He was flitting along just above tin ground, as is his way. I’eter walchet him. He opened Ills mouth to spent just as Little Friend flitted righ over Gra nil fat her Frog, lint instate of speaking to Little Friend ss hi had intended to, Peter cried, “Oh!" You see a surprising thing had hap pened. At least It was surprising ti two people—Peter and Lillie Friend ..—1—1 ■ Grandfather Frog, who has been sit ting so still that Peter wondered If he were asleep, had come to life In the most surprising manner Just as Little Friend had flitted oxer him. He had come-to life with an upward Jump and ills great mouth hau opened and shut xvith a snap. A ffeather was sticking out of the coiner of Grand father Frog's Mg mouth. It was one of the tail feathers of Little Friend the Song Sparrow. There was no doubt about it. Grandfather Frog had tried to catch Little Friend. Had he not seen It with his own eyes Peter wouldn't have bellex’ed It. "Why, Grandfather Frog!” cried Peter indignantly. “That was Llttli Friend the Song Sparroxv!" Orandffather Frog looked over to ward where Little Friend was indig nantly scolding ox-er the loss of that lail feather. In those big, goggly eyes there was a look of disappoint ment. "What of it?” he demanded. "But you tried to catch htm!" cried Peter. "Why not?" Grandfather Frog ask ed. "A lot off people try to ratrh me, so why shouldn't 1 try to catch oth ers? He would have made roe a very good dinner," he added with a sigh. "But you don’t eat birds!" cried Peter. "Not often." replied Grandfather Frog. "I don't often get the chance." "Do you mean to tell me, Grand father Frog, that when you get the chance you eat them?" demanded Peter. "A bird Is very filling," replied Grandfather Frog, looking longingly over at Little Friend the Song Spar row. And this was all that Peter could get nut of him. But It was enough. From what he had seen he knew that, a small bird wouldn't he safe too near Grandfather Frog. The next story: "I'nr' Billy To* sum Grows Fal.” {Copyright, 1i?4 > Raker Ire Machine Men in Three-day Meeting Here The annual sales ronvsntlon of the Baker # e Machine company of Omaha will be held September IK, 18, and 17. Meetings will b* held on Monday at Hotel Fontenelle, and on Tuesday at the Chamber of Com merce. The last day of the conven 1 lion will be devoted to a tour and In spection of the Baker plants In Omaha. It Is expected that about 80 branch managers and salesmen will attend the meeting. Tireless Stenns. T>»ndon, Hept. 14.—Dicta t In gr mu* ■ hliipm Hie taking tin* place of Htenog raphem In government, office* here hi rifely because the machine* do not object to night work, according to the annual report of the chief regletrar. Strange Birds Found in South Scientists Brave Many Perils in Search for Almost Ex tinct Specimens. Tthnra, N. Y., Sept. 14.—How scien tists on an expedition fraught with peril braved the Innermost recesses of unexplored Florida cypress swamps and discovered rare birds with Ivory bills was described by Prof. A. A. Allen, Cornell University naturalist, who has just returned here from four months of thrilling adventures in the fur southern wilderness. After a month's fatiguing search in a large, dense Florida swamp the naturalists made a discovery of su preme importance to the scientific world when they suddenly found themselves confronted with a colony of ivory-billed woodpeckers, a species hitherto presumed to have been ex tinct. Professor Allen succeeded In obtaining several photographs and motion pictures of the woodpeckers, with their valuable hills; but further observations were checked when taxidermists attracted to the scene by the discovery shot the entire flock. While making its way to a Texaa lagoon, near Corpus Chrlstl, the ex pedition came upon a flock of woop ing cranes, also thought for many years to be extinct. The Cornell scien tists succeeded in approaching cloeer to these birds than had probably ever been done before by human being and obtained aome valuable motion pictures of them. The whooping crane la a larger bird than the sand crane, standing about five feet high, and with claar white featheia. Found Other Blrda. The expedition alao obtained aped men* and picture* of many other tropical bird* which are on the verge of extermination, among them the sand billed crane end the awallow talled kite, a large whit* hawk, prac tically extinct: aeven rare aperies of heron, including the snowy snd the American egret. During the expedi tion 7,one photographs snd shout I.tihC feet of motion pictures were tsken, depicting bird life In Its varied phases. Professor Allen will display these in public lectures next fall snd will also prepare slides for classroom use. The Cornell expedition encounter ed many difficulties and dangers in both Florida and *Texas. Professor Allen was accompanied by Mr*. Allen and .1. T. l.Ioyd, a former Cornell In structor, arid while searching for Mexican fauna In southern Teia*. the party crossed the buy from Galveston In a launch. Due to a eudden weath er change the party was marooned for four days, with only seven sand wlihes und two quarts of fresh water. Intending to spend but one night on the wild mainland, the bird hunt ers weje surprised by a wintry storm, which swept the water out of the bay and left the launch high and dry 200 yards from the water line. Though their situation was not desperate, they were forced to live on wild duck* during their Robinson Crusoe existence. PARENTS BEGIN FALL MEETINGS The Initial fall meeting of the Pat ent Teacher sasoclatinn of Garfield school will be held at the school au ditorium at 2:45 p. m. Monday. The possibility of organising « school orchestra will be dtacussed. Robert Cuscaden will urge organisa tion of a musical club. Mrs. Howard Hexton, president of the Henry Yates Parent-Teacher asso ciation, will address the members on "What An Organisation of This Na ture Can Accomplish." The annual election of officers will be held. Marlon Rea will close the meeting with n piano selection. Buy Your Coal Now! CARBON LUMP $8.50 The Most Heat for the Least Money W T ¥1 T\ ¥ 1/ 17s Lumber and V/ K JL3 £ mml MLj Coal Company ■ —■— ■ ■■■ ■ J -! -— t St. Paul Prepared for Legion Meet Auto Caravan* Bring Advance Cnard of Convention Delegate*. Hy Intrrnatliinnl Nrwi Service. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 14.—Automo bile caravans began pouring Into the Twin Cities today with the advance guard of 25,000 world war veterans who will attend the National Ameri can Legion convention opening here tomorrow. Meanwhile, freak and ancient models and dilapidated horses and buggy outfits are being groomed and put together for their parts in the freak section of the parade. One lady horse, competitor for the prize for the funniest outfit, was being fitted today for a suit of woman's unmentionables. Announcements indicated more than a dozen national figures will be among the speakers including Gen. Frank T. Hines, Veterans’ Bu reau director; Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, John H. Quinn and Mrs. Franklin Bishop, national heads of the legion and its auxiliary; Louts Arensberg, G. A. ft. commander-in chief, and W. D. Haldeman, head of t lie Confederate Veterans. Special Reviewing Stand. Special entertainment plans have been made for the disabled veterans. Veterans bureau officials in the Twin Cities have arranged for their regis tration and special courtesy privileges and a special reviewing stand is be ing arranged on the steps of the St. Paul cathedral, from which they will view the parade. This will be headed by the legion post from Avon Park, Fla., it was announced today, that post having won the honor by a 344 per cent mem bership Increase during the last year. Advance guard of the Florida legionarlew already has arrived with three dozen trunkfuls of alligator eggs, fresh picked coeoanute, prize grapefruit, pineapples, and bathing beauty pictures, with which to set up t lie Florida exhibition at P.lre park. The park Is expected to be a lesson in geography, with exhibits by all the state conventions. Kansas delegates are bringing 5,000 miniature sacks of wheat. . Fireworks Rattle. An elm tree will be planted on the state capltol grounds Wednesday afternoon by National Commander Quinn and dedicated to the conven tion and in the evening there will be a Chateau Thierry fireworks battle. The convention will close Friday night with the election of officers and the choice of a 1925 convention city. San Fr&ntfsco and Omaha are chief contenders, so far. It was snnounced today that when John R. Quinn retires as national commander of the American I-egton Friday, he will become vice president of the Seaboard National bank of I»e Angeles In charge of publlo relations and new business. It will be the first time since before the world war that he has turned hla attention to hla personal affairs. % OBREGON ORDERS BANDIT CLEANUP Mexico City, Wept. 14—President Obregon ha* ordered Gen. Almazan to clean up the southern slate of Vera Crux, where bandit* periodical ly *re attacking train*. Governor Tejeda ha* authorized the assembling of armed agrarians to as sist the federal force*. New* was re ceived this morning that rebels are menacing .Talapa, Teocelo and several smaller towns after capturing a train, killing 13 eoldiers and wound ing many passenger*. HOLDUP SAYS HE IS HARD UP "I'm hard up. X need the money," explained a holdup man apologetically Saturday night aa he took $150 In caah and checka from M. Meyerson, 4104 Grand avenue. Meyerson was walking from his grocery store to his home, next door, when the Imndlt stepped up twhind him end shoved a gun In his hack. More than $100 of the amount taken was In cash OIL FIRE CAUSES $10,000 DAMAGE Stanton, Neb., Sept. 14.—About $10,000 worth of property damage whs done 40 Imrrels of lubricating oil and several automobiles were de stroyed In a fire at the local gas dis tributing station of t'hailes J.uedeke here. Fire departments front surround ing towns were railed to asdst the local fire fighters.’ Mussolini Clamps Ban on Reprisals Strong Measures Prevent Out break Following Slaying of Fascist Deputy. By t nlvrrMl Service. Rome, Sept. 14.—Premier Mussolini lias Invoked iron discipline rs demonstrations of protest against the assassination of fascist Deputy Casallnl were held In many sections of Italy. Severest measures have been taken by the government to prevent any form of reprisals against socialists. While thousands paid homage at the bier of the late deputy. Minister Federsonl reported to the cabinet that quiet prevailed owing to the stern effort being made to maintain order. Premier Mussolini later visited the hospital where Casa Uni's body Is ly ing. The funeral will be held Monday. In the meantime two fellow’ workers of Antonio Corvl, the assassin, have been arrested. Corvl's answers are still rambling and he Is evidently weak-minded. He continues to main tain he acted alone. COUNCIL TO TALK RIVER DRIVE PLAN The city council in committe of tli* whole, Monday, »jll discuss the proposed ordinance providing for a bond issue of $260,000 to acquire landed needed In the river parkway system. If the ordinance is passed tile question of Issuing bond* will be submitted to the voters at the No vember election. This is the second step In the pro cedure to acquire the needed land, following the appraisers' report, valu ing the land at $247,000. Broker Is Arrested in Alleged Real Estate Deal N. t\ Clark, Claremont Inn, 608 South Seventeenth street, was ar rested Saturday by Police Detectives English, Ryan and Davis and held for investigation on complaint of T. J. Webb, 3455 South Sixteenth street, Clark operates a brokerage buta nes* In the Paxton block and had been negotiating to buy a restaurant for Webb for $600. Webb said he went to Clark's of fice Saturday afternoon with the money balance to be paid but that the deal did not go through and that adjustment was not made. The Omaha Bee want ads are the best business booster. HEAR C. Jinarajadasa India's Practical Mystic In • Scholarly Presentation of Two Powerful Lectures At New Elks Club Auditorium, 8:15 P. M. Tuesday, Sept. 16 “The, Spiritual Factor in National Life." Wednetday, Sept. 17 "The Coming Chriat atul Hit Message.*' Mr. Jinara iadata speak* with flam inf conviction, yet with the simplicity of • truly ffreat server. Admission 50c Two Cannot Live Cheaply as One Columbus Pastor Warns of Pitfalls of Hasty Marriage. Ilv ('ARI, I„ TI'RNER. IntrrimtluiiMl New* Serrlrs Staff t nrrm|ion<|(*tit. Columbus. (>., Sept. 14.—Two can not live ns cheaply as one. Grocery bills after marriage al ways are larger than board bills of the celibate male. Women must have clothes, and feminine plumage costs more than a man's attire. In the order named (he above are A, B and C In the A. B. C's of the economy of married life, as arranged by the Rev. A. If. Knipping, pastor of st. Raul's Kvangellcal church here. Six months of practical educa tion in housekeeping and home-mak ing is prescribed by the Columbus minister for every young woman who has felt the sting of Dan Cupid's darts. “Can't lie Done." Young men are advised to turn deaf ears to the “silly" statement that two can live as cheaply as one.” Rev. Knipping consigned that bit of philisophy to the head of things that "can't de done." “Men of the Kvangellcal church promise to love, cherish, honor and protect their wives,” the minister re called. "But too many women are under the false impression that they were meant only to he loved, cherish ed. honored and protected. "The average man wants for his wife a woman who is eager to be a helpmate as well as a mere object of affection.” Any young man contemplating marriage should have an income, of not less than $125 a month, he said. The young man who tells his pros pective bride that he is receiving $200 a month for his part in turning the wheels of industry when his actual salary more nearly approxi mates $100, came in for little sym pathy. "This personxshould remember that there will lie grocery bills to be paid," said the Rev. Knipping. "and women's clothing must lie purchased out of the monthly stipend, besides his personal requirements. Selfishness Taboo. "Married life is a give-and-take proposition,” he added. "It is a con tinual adjustment. To continue hap piness in married life, selfishness must be abolished, and the law that we find real happiness In making oth ers happy must be respected. "No home is without its difficulties, but they should be discussed frankly and not argued." His advice to men: “If your wife isn't settled, remem t-er she is young, and the desires of youth are atill with her. Be patient with her cooking." Hia advice to women: "If your husband does not g n yon a* much money as father d remember ha probably has not a* much. Every man, no matter h< much ha loves his wife, want* mix with 'the gang' occasional^." Chair Factory Hard on Leopold’s Hands Loeb Fares Better During First Day in Penitentiary Workshop. Joliet. Pcpt. 14.—Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, who began their sentences of life and 99 year* in the state penitentiary here Thun day for the murder of Bobby Franks, sought rest early Saturday night after their first day of manual labor In the prison furniture shops. Leopold's tender hands were scratched and sore from handling the elusive rattan, from which he is mak ing furniture. The material is as rough as sandpaper. Immediately after his evening meal tonight. Leo pold sought the hard bunk he will use the rest of his life and threw himself upon It, worn out. Loeb, though tired, fared better. Hammers, saws and chisels are his chief implements in the chair fac tory. They are more adjustable to soft hands than is rattan. H» was ready for his bunk, however, when led to his ceil. Both have been assigned cells. — The cells are five feet wide and nx^^M feet high. Two cots, double decked, two stools, a water bucket, soap and a towel, compose the furnishings STRIKE LEADERS ON TRIAL MONDAY By Associated Press, Honolulu. Sept. 14.—Pablo Manlapit and i’eciiio Hasan, Filipino strike leaders, will be placed on trial on Monday on charge* of conspiracy and subornation of perjury in connection with the death of a striker's baby and a subsequent criminal libel suit, Manlapit was charged in April last with criminally libelling officials of the Oahu 8ugar company on the ground he had stated In an article that a baby had died when ejected from the company’s hospital when the parents went on strike. The doctor testified that the child was taken from the hospital against his advice. MODERN science now tell* ui how to clean and brighten dingy teeth. A new way widely urged by leading dentists of the world. Different in formula, action and effect, it does what no other method has yet attained—removes and com bat*, without harsh grit, the dangerous film that covers teeth and which old type dentifrices do not fight successfully. Run your tongue across your teeth. You wilt feel that film. Under it are the prettier, whiter teeth you envy in other*. If you combat that film your teeth will quickly glisten in a way that will delight you. Ask your I Free 10*day Test Uie Coupon Here is the way to glistening teeth that dentists now advise It removes that dingy film from your teeth. It clears cloudy teeth. Start beau tifying your teeth today—why wait? druggist for a tube of Pepso-' dent. Results will amaze you. Tho groat enemy of tooth Film is the great enemy of tooth beauty. And a chief cause, according to world's dental authorities, of pyorrhea and most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs by the millions breed in it. It holds food in contact with teeth, inviting the acid that causes decay. You can’t have prettier, whiter teeth; you can’t have healthier teeth unless you com bat that film. Ilf ail the coupon now. Don’t expect the same results from old type dentifrices. Begin beautifying your teeth today. -- | I FREE 10-Dav Tube to Pgpsacigivl TH*'. PKPHODF.Nl COMPANY, D»p«. X «l. 1HM V »..«« a.. I SrnJ «'- U » A I >»W* ..mm.a...... | A44nm .. i Only on* tuh* In a family. A Big Red-Blooded Story Rich in Love and Drama THOMAS MEIGHAN ON THE STAGE HOWARD K. STEBERG HARRIET CLARK HELGREN "Something Different" LIGE RIALTO CONLEY ORCHESTRA WILD "OBERON” GAME" "JEALOUS" NEWS—ORGAN—NOVELTY ^ Vaudeville—Photoplay* '9 9 NOW PLAYING I BUTTERFLY KIDDIES I SANDY LANG & CO. i»nd Other Excellent Act* 3 DOUBLE SCREEN FEATURES I “Dark Stairways” Hi and "Wall Street Bluet** §■_i-, NEXT SATURDAY I “The Eternal Flapper” I Edna Wallace Hopper 8 Still a Girl at 62 SSM! Don't Tell a Soul! d IT’S HERE! I THIS ■ WEEK I “Another S Scandal” Vj; Bv Coamo Hamilton 9 Your huaband don't want to Y ara thia picture, but i S bring him anyway. I Follow the Arrow* TTT Up for Thrill* Y Y T I m*m now | ■ BR0>DW>t OR BIST" 9 TONIGHT 9 HohIih&aPi iomokko" 1 The Hoosier Schoolmaster j * A atory everybody kaowa. 19 I i jmmmmmBBSBZ Everything that goes to make a great musical comedy, Laughter, Song, Brilliant Cast and Beautiful Girls miMnnra this week Ends Friday EMPRESS PLAYERS PRESENT “Lovey Mine” In Addition tc Photoplay -i STARTING NEXT SATURDAY “Into the Net” Chapter Play Senaation Added Feature at All Shewn •'•••• ■ • • • |LRIil«' lMli«'|V| | JilinTl P • • _ _ - _ m m m \ m m | : mi km u : DONALD KERR & EFFIE WESTON : ■ ms UUM'K' HURT - I j FRANK DAVIS & ADELE DARNELL : MATS. NIGHT* ; lie. 2»a. IS, 25. krY rsn n - VI I III • a.« I IHAi»H»«rl.* MMIftMlIa NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND ...... Idtk and Binaar Rickard Bartkalmaaa and Mar McArraa in "Tka Enckantad Cattafa" LOTHROr.*««k and Latkrap HOUSE PETERS in "DONT MARRY FOR MONEY” BOULEVARD - - SSd and laavrnarartk BARBARA LA MAKR in ' THE WHITE MOTH1 +Qrrttti*7li 0”*‘‘*'* Vu« c*,,*r 5r'U*ft>Hr Mat and N.ta Tadar Spaadler Tkaa Ak-Sar Ban Track’s Flaataat FAST STEPPERS" Mar Dir. Imni SeltR. Fay Twnii. JuUa Howard. Silver \ oued Coi don Brnntll, Humdinirr Cher mb Tk^M;.™.- princess MYSTERIA ^ . 1