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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1925)
*** Maroon and White Will Enter Fray With Clean Slate Coaches of Both Teams Will Endeavor to Win Con test by Using Best Men. __ HE eyes of flip high school basket hall lovem and fo ouspd on thp an nual Central and TpcIi High baskpt hall game, which is to be played this afternoon at 2 at thp Creigh ton gymnasium. Coach Drum mond's proteges arp slated to romp away with a derisive score, but one cannot guess the outcome of the game at this time of (lie day. Central won the first time the two rival quints met on the hardwood floor, but the next encounter Tech's fighting "little" army came from behind with a strong attack and won by a 20 to 10 count. The contest this afternoon will no ilouht supply the fans and fnnettes with plenty of thrills. Both school* will have their respective hands and the cheering will no doubt be of high ca|iber. To date Tech has won eight straight games, without a defeat. Cogrh Ivnapple’s crew has pot profited as well. Out of the 11 games played this year. Central has won only. five. But taking this Into con sideration the game is in some re . speyts a toss up. Both coaches are groomed lo start their best men in an effort to win the game. The probable lineup for the two teams will be as follows: TECH. CENTRA!,. Nelson.t R.F. Marrow I'tia raqiltat.I,.F. Jones . C. Shnrpe lloljn.-(U).. . R.G... Egan Swart*....I,.G. .. Solomon Refefe*: Sohabfniter, Creighton. Um pire: Jones. Grinnell. Glenna Collett Wins Golf Title _ Palm Beaeh, Fla., Feb. 20.—Miss Olenna Collett of Providence, R. I., this afternoon defeated Miss Edith ■ Cummings of Chicago, 5 up and 4 to Play, in tha final match for the Flori da women's championship.. In the defeat of Miss Cummings, the victor upset calculations by tak ing the match by *o large a margin. Miss Collett was In superb form, making nearly all of the total of 14 holes in par, while her opponent met with great difficulties at the begin k ning of the play. At the ninth, Mis* Cn'lett was twy tup. Boxers Extended Invitation. Boston, Fell. 20.—An invitation ha* brn cabled the South American Ama teur Boxing federation inviting n team of eight to compete In a tourna ment with teams of amateur boxers cf the I'nited States and Canada in l a to be held either in Boston or New York. St. Goddard Wins Derby Heat. Quebec, Feb. 20.-»-Emilo St. Goddard won the seco'nd heat of the eastern international dog sled derby on elapsed time. He won the first heat yesterday. , - \ ' >r: I . y-1I VT A THREE DAYS’ .. E Chronic coughs and persistent colda lead to aerioua lung trouble. You can atop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion it a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heats the inflamed membrane* and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity at the greatest healing agency for the treat merit of chronic coughs and colds and Pi^^V^MUher forms of throat and lung troubles. ’"Creomulsion contain*, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes and atop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colda, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forma of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after cold* or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after taking accord ing to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. ' ’ Colds nro infectious. A snooze or a coukIi will spread thorn. Ho will close contacts—so will kisses. One with a cold Is ostracised, or should he. Colds are dangerous. No body knows where a cold may lead. But a cold can ho stopped In 24 hours. The fever and headache can he endedv. Ln Grippe can ho checked In S days. Ho there Is no excuse for colds Millions know Hint Hill's f'ascarn Bromide Quinine tablets stop a cold St once. They are so sure that all H. Hill apent hi* life In the atuily of cold*. He devoted decade* to re nearch. And he created the beat rem edy we yet have found for cold*. It not merely check* cold*. It re move* the pol*onn they have cnueed. It tone* the whole ayntem, *o vitality return* to normal. Don’t dally around with a cold. Fight It at once, and In the aupreme way. Do everythin* to rectify con dlllon*. The way I* to u»« the Hill method, net the genuine. Start It promptly, for every hour of delay at drufrulata (tunran- Alldniggl** .\(,|V PHcaJOa the atart slvea Ini toe them. They pro v'irw petua to the cold. •n efficient that :t. /tlCrini y nilllliyf You will never yearn have <h- t/A9Vin!\r\ JU^YUllllllli treat rolda In other velnpetl no way to A- waya when you Improve them, W* OeitUtlPv* wtUiytam)! pum know ltol». 400 in Cast of “Coming Through” Pome 400 odd persons appear in support of Thomas Meighnn In new Paramount picture, “Coming Through." which opens today at the strand theater. Here's the answer, folks. The 400 are real honestto-goodness miners, who appear in the coal mine scenes of the story. Lila Lee, who re turns to the screen after a year's absence in “Coming Through,” adapted to the screen from the novel, "Bed Rock," by Jack Bethea, is featured in the leading woman's role opposite Tom. Miss Lee appeared with the star in many of his earlier successes. Here is a chance to see Toni Meighan at his best WALTER JOHNSON TO REPORT MONDAY Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 20.—Walter Johnson will be In Hot Springs Mon day, ready for a "renl hike” with his teammates of the Washington Sena tors, Johnson has advised Stanley Harris, manager of the Senators. Harris has accepted the message received by telegraph as final proof that the veteran hurler will Join the Washington club at its spring train ing quarters here. In preparation for the 1P2S fight to retain the world baseball championship, despite the fact that Johnson's contract now is reported en *oute from Reno, New, where he has been on a hunting trip. He is expected to reach Hot Springs Sunday. u>. pus Christ!, Tex., Feb. 20.—A1 Watroua of Grand Rapids, Mich., won the open golf tournament of the Cor pus Chrlstl Golf and Country club with 286 for the 72-hole competition. St. I.ouis, Mo., Feb. 20.—Manager Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Na tlnnals gathered his athletes to de part for Stockton, Cal., for the an nual spring training activities. The only holdout shortly before departure was In fielder George Toporcer, New York, Feb. 20.—The annual In vasion of the south hy baseball talent of New York's three major league clubs began today when a detachment of New York Yankees, marshaled be hind their new coach, George Wiltse, departed for the training camp at St. Petersburg, Fla. Chicago, Feb. 20.—Max Flack, out fielder of the St. Louis Nationals, who was on the Ineligible list, because of failure to report to the Oakland Pa cific Const league, was reinstated to day hy Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis. Ormond, Fla., F>h. 20—John TV Rockefeller Is busy on the golf links. One day this week he played one of his best games of golf here, making the first eight holes In 44. His best record is two under that. No. 6, n dng.leg hole and described as the most difficult one of the course, was ne gotiated by Mr. Rockefeller with ex ceptional skill. New York, F’eb. 20.—Wilbert Rob Inson, veteran pilot of the hrooklyn Nationals, who was confined to a Baltimore hospital for some time after undergoing several operations, will arrive Monday at the Dodgers' training camp In Clear Water, Fla. lie has been Improving rapidly. AQUATIC STAR INJURED IN FALL Tampa, Fla., Feb. 20,—An acci dental fall Sunday In alighting from an automobile at Ormond Beach, Fla., will prevent Miss Sybil Bauer, Olym pic swimming champion star, from entering the aquatic meet to be held here tomorrow and Sunday, it became known today. At the time of her fall it was thought her wrists were merely strained. I-ast night, however, she complained of soreness in both wrists. An X-ray examination today revealed slight fractures, which will necessi tate a rest for probably two weeks. BLUE-LETTERMEN WILL ORGANIZE Creighton university athletic letter men will hold a meeting at the collego of law next Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at which time plans will be made to organize Creighton “C” club. Johnny Bertogllo, captain of the 1925 Creighton football team. Is back of the movement to organize a club. At a meeting last night Dr. Ver nard A. Manphler was named tem porary chairman of an organization committee composed of Bertogllo, T>r. J. A. Tamisien, Dr. Michael T,. Healy, Dr. Thurston Logan and Dr. W. L. Sucha. Concord Club Plans to Organize Baseball Team The Concord club of Omaha plans to organize a baseball club to play twilight games against the Lions, Ro tary. Klwanis. Ad Sell and Triangle clubs of the city. Cbadron, Colorado to Play. Ch&dron, Neb., Feb. 20.—The Colo rado university football team will met Chadron Normal here next Sep tember 25, It was announced today. It will be the first game on Chadron'a 1925 schedule and the first time these schools hat'e met on the gridiron. When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative I1ROMO QUININE Tablets to work olT the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears sig nature of E. W. Grove. 30c. Adver tise ment. The Screen’s Favorite Pair of Sweethearts —Reunited THOMAS MEIGHAN and LILA LEE in “COMING THROUGH” A punchful story of the pic turesque coal fields, of struggle nnd pluck, romance and reward. -ON THE STAGE Randall’s Royal FONTENELLE Orchestra urday AT THE ' |VT HEATERS j “Rain,” which will he played at the Brandeis matinee and night today, the engagement closing with Sunday night s performance, is \V. Somerset Maugham's bright little story, “Miss Thompson,” expanded with much skill into a fervid play in three acts. Mr. Maugham, reversing the process of Dumas, finds his literary and dra matic Interests more and more In those who move outside normal cir cles. Ills play provokes comparison with the deluge, merely because of the familiarity of the theme—the ma rooning of a number of uncongenial souls in a small space for a certain period. "Life is a quaint present from someone.” That Is all Miss Thomp son can make of it as she takes her self and her white-topped boots and her parasol and her phonograph to Sydney. It is a suitable ending for a very frank and Interesting play. Mltzl Is coming to the Brandeis theater on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 24 and 25, with a Wednes day matinee as the star of Henry W. Savage's new musical production, "The Magic Ring.” ^Mitzl herself is delighted with her present role, which she says is the best and tnost varied ever given to an actress. Mr. Savage has surrounded her with a splendid cast, and has made a dazzling produc tion- to set off the brilliance of the tiny personage filled to overflowing with inimitable genius, “The idea of a strictly American jazz opera to be produced at the Met ropolitan Opera house Is attracting attention from everywhere and every one.” says Harry Webb, Impressario of a very different type of hand act appearing at the Orpheum this week. "Otto Kahn, who is sponsoring the affair, ‘says the Jazz opera must not be written along the line of the In dian maiden in love with the pale faced hunter who sings through sev eral acts of old fashioned romance, but a story built possibly around the tragedy of a shop girl, a stenogra pher, any one of the American types, whose life Is one of bobbed hair, sub way riding and flapperism.” Owing to the fact that Mollle Wil liams always has an Intensely dra matic playlet as a part of her show, It Is essential that she have a dra matic man of ability to aasist her In the enactment of the tabloid drama. This year with her Snappy Revue at the Gayety this week It la John Mack, an established principal In the best New York dramatic shows. The "good bye” performances occur today. An advance estimate of Fred Clark's “Let's Go,” the attraction tomorrow and next week at the Gayety, prom ises one of the best offerings of this season's Columbia burlesque. Manny King Is the chief funster of the troupe. Even his violin gets clowning with him, and the pair furnish enough hilarity for anyone. On the feminine side are Nan Palon, Fay Tunis. Helen Flynn, and Amette Creighton, aided by a chorus, trained In dance work by Fred Clark himself. The South S«a Isles and the north pole, scenically speaking, are only two of the high spots touched, and for good measure there will be Walter (Pep) SiVilth and Harry Peterson, who sings with remarkable poweg and fine musical effect. On tha Staga MOON BEAMS With Spacial Scenarp LLOYD HAMILTON In “HOOKED" Rialta Crouward Orchattra Organ »|8<>— NOW PLAYINW—AtHO I niE KAMor;* motion pictphe I ANO ATAOW STAR In “A Playlet Wllhaal a Nam*” Written nml rmdnred by Mr. Oerter At Fanny j HEKT _*TF.oMA n I i.rvr_ HARRY WEBB A COMPANY Worrell * O'ltrlen | Weber » Rldjner LINDQU EST A ALLEN With Harold Yale, g/XawatfXrFlTs Omaha's Fun Center Mat. and Nita Today Purpoaely Booked fnr Auto Show Week MOLLIE WILLIAMS fiiS Very Own Show 'ST.'S Hand-Picked Beauty Chorua on Runboard* ••If. a Graat Show; Aak Your Mall Man** FRI. NITE—Battla Royal Betwean A or 5 Friendly Enemies (Colored) Ladies* 25c Bargain Mat., 2:15 Wk. Days Hun. Met. A Wk.. Fred Clark's "Let's Go!" NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS IDEAL.15th and Dorcas "Daring Youth,** end "Getting Gertie's Goat." Also Vaudeville BOULEVARD • • 33d and I^ovsnworth Blonrhe Sweet and Stuart Holmes In "Tees of the D'Urbervtllae" GRAND.15th end Binney Gene Stratton Porter's “A Girl of the Limber lost" Comedy and Review LOTHROP.24th and Lothrop Charles Ray In "Dynamite Smith" Comedy and Aesop's Fables HAMILTON • - • - 40th and Hamilton Earls Williams and Barbara La Marr In "Tha Eternal Struggla." Comedy I HIIKN IN N» lit <11 III U' TRY UUU HAM ADS. ! Wears Gowns of 1909 in “The Lady” Norma, TaJmadtfe //»*The La,dy* Norma Talmadge. in the beautiful sweeping gowns of the Florodora and Gibson Girl period, which she wears in her new photoplay. “The Lady.’’ The film will provide a treat, for the mothers and dads of 1924, who can re member the fashions of their youth. Norma wears several 1900 creations from the atelier of Clare West, Hollywood's famous designer, and her gowns are quite the most becoming she has ever donned. The picture is considered as one of Miss Talmadge's best. It is showing at the Rialto theater for a week starting today. Moreno Is now on his way to Spain to visit his mother for the first time in 10 years and to play the leadilng male role in “Mare Nostrum.” the Ibanez story which Rex Ingram will I film on native soil. Douglas MacLean, who Is on a va cation in Honolulu, is finding Hawaii made to his own order. Douglas’ chief recreations are swimming and golf—which also happen to he Hono lulu's principal outdoor sports. FIDDLE TRICKS BRING LAUGHS The burlesque, vaudeville and con cert stages are full of violinists of more or less ability, and there are thousands of accomplished perform ers on that same Instrument. But virtually evry one of those thousands Le a "straight'1 player. That Is, they strive,for no other effect than that of the beautiful music of which the violin Is capable when skillfully played. Rut there are few violinists, Indeed, who can use their instruments as first aid to comedy. Such a one. however. Is Manny King, featured comedian of "I.et'a Go", the Columbia burlesque attraction duo at the Gayety tomorrow matinee. This comedian relies In no small part on his manipulation of the violin for many of the ecores of laughs he gets during the course of the perform ance. He can fairly make his fiddle "speak" comedy lines—and. nlMioUrh comedy work on the violin- ‘looks easiest of all kinds of playing to tha audience, it Is actually the most dif ficult. This holds particularly true with some of the semi-elassical num bers King plays. For It is no simple trick to cause a melody which carries a well-known note of pathos to stress that note and at the same time carry a laugh. This Manny King does— and does well. Conway Tenrle, having finished work in the Ka wyor-Luhin production for First .National of "Heart of a Temptress," in which he appears op posite Barbara I>a Mart-, has returned to. California. ’ CORETHROAT Gargle with warm saltwatet —then apply over throat— VICKS ▼ VaroRub i Ovmr 17 Million Jan U—d Y+arbt ^Announcing ■■ W Berg’s First Showing I SpringSUITS 3 and . 1 TOPCOATS ' J] “House of Kuppenheimer” j 7 Prices $25 to $50 ■ 1\ Berg Clothing Co. 1415 Parnam Street mmmmmm—mmmmmm—m—a—mm Peerless Petroleum Coke The Heavy Kind Few Ashes--All Heat UPDIKE Lcuo"?"o* WAInut 0300 “Murphy Did ft” I and Will Do It Again —Let Us Prove It ♦I -’ ---- ANDREW MURPHY & SON “Murphy Did It” v » J “AS I WHAT’S MORE republic omaha. neb. I It's the best ever on more ■ offered Omaha February, 20, 1925. ■ _ . omaha bee, d Used Car Dealers Omaha, Nebr. I Gentlemen: ■ Attention Mr. Ferd. Reichmnnn || You aro to be congratulated on your double column |m Classified Used Car Ad Idea. For your information— M the 2-column, 3-inch Ad run by us during the past jS ; week moved practically every car listed and brought m us many customers. fi You can count us as a steady Used Car Advertiser in The Bee. || Yours very truly, 0 ANDREW MURPHY & SON. Inc, By Janies L. Walker, JW-AL Retail Sales Manager. \ * ’ LET US PROVE IT Double column used car classified advertis ing is a Step Forward >y; i A Join the Forward Movement— ***»■< 1 Use Double Column Use<i Car Ads in THE SUNDAY BEE Phone ATlantic 1000