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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1925)
Suspect Klinjrheil Author of Another Blackmail Series Ibath «f Chapman (Nob.) Man Rr\ «*al« More Threats; •SR.(HIM Demanded l>\ TX ritrr. IMnpatrh to Tl»e (>mnltn Bee. (»r«nd Island, Neb., April 6. Two mire blackmail letters, alleged to have Iveen written by Arthur Kling beil, bound over lo fed, nil , on it bave been found and are in posses sion of Postal Inspector Tlange of this city. They were addressed to M. P, Nelson, residing near ('hap man. One demanded $f>,0(»0 .and the other $3,000. They were written No vember U and 13, respectively. The recipient.. Nelson, recently died and the letters were found in bis ef fects. Nelson had not even divulged the knowledge of receipt of them to his wife. The letter written November 9, reads as follows: 1 *«*ir Sir: You will be surprise! to u*3f this letter but l n«sure you tbit \,,>i will bt* perfectly H«fp if you do exiii-lly j, s Ami are told. You are to get onn in cash money, paper money. Your neigh bor .lust north of you has a grove on the southwest, comer Of his field. Them \ a haystack on the south we .-a miner of tb s grove. You urn to put .non in on the west side of ibis hay stark You me to put this money there on Wednesday U'Kht sf 7 o'clock. This is Nove mber l j There are Ihree of us and you are watched all the time. if vou tell ib. Police o** anyone else you will be killed If yon do not put this money there on Wedit#tday, No vein bet 12, at 7 we will kill you and then kill *<>ur dnucbier ihm is married bn not ii v to , ateh is be cause if you rat' h one of us tite other two wilt do the killing. Jf you d<r . v . S'Hv as we mi we will renirn $f,.Uon in (■c , ash money on the LT.th of N«>\••'uIm ' Be <areful what you do anil tell no one. If Vou KO to tjrand Island |«. g<>t ih»* ntonsv you >vill be watched <m can’t fool us. an do as we s.i \ and The money will bo returned to you. .Signed, XXX. The second letter was written No vember 13. There appeared to bo an effort to disguise the handwriting, but the characteristics of many lei ter* are identical. These letters were at once suspect ed to have been written by Kling bell, since the tree mentioned is the same he mentioned in the blu.-kmail liter demanding money from Mr. Klskalt, another farmer in the neighborhood, to the writing of which Klingbell confessed a day or two he ft re the date fixed for his wedding end within a few weeks after the jury which heard the evidence against him for the robbery of $700 from the Chapman State hank re turned a verdict only of grand lar ceny and recommended a suspension i of the sentence. The court responded! • nd Klingbeil wa s free when a nested | b> the postal authorities. The nephew of Nelson, the re I cipient, informed other relatives and' It had been decided to ,r nothing. Postmaster Clayton of Central City' received word of it and Investigated. While no new action will be taken against Klingbeil the letters will be added to the previous evidence at the trial in Omaha federal court. AIM KftTIMI M • AN OBLIGING - BEAUTY DOCTOR A Beauty Specialist. Hives Home Made Kecipp to Harken Cray flair. „ Mrs. M. 1). (liUespie. ;• well-, known beaut.\ specialist of Kansas; City, recently gave on* the following statement regarding gray hair: Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken' g»ay hair, and make it soft and glossy. 'I'o a half-pint of V- iter add 1 ounce of bay rum. a small box of Bat bo Compound and 11 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients *an be pur . chased at an\ drug s’ore at very lit tie cost. Apply to the hair twee a week until the desired shade Is ob tained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years \ oiinger. It does not color the scalp, is no? «ti, k; or greasy and will not rub off.” T. 11 * Is your baby tortured by eczema or chafing? JUST smooth gently on to the irritated skin a coat ing of Resinol Ointment, and *«e how quickly hia fretful cry ing stops. The moment this soothing ointment touches the skin it relieves the itching and burning and hastens the heal ing Does not smart when ap plied and its ingredients arc harmless twofactswhich msko it specially suitable for babies. Reainol Soap ia unsurpassed for babiea because it so thor oughly cleanses the skin with out injuring its delicate tex ture. Ask your druggist about Kesinol. Resinol Al»\KIKTIHEAfi 5 i 3EAUTIFY IT WITH '•DIAMOND DYES” | w—’*— - v— —' - ,V' —“-e— Perfect lictno d> ring and tinting is giinrnnteocl with Diamond lives. Just dip In cold writer to tint soft, delicate shndr s, nr Viriil to dye rich, perma nent colors. Kach Km ent- package contains direc tions so simple *ny v. urns n ran dye nr lint, lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, aval ta. dr< oa, • * snsta. stockings, awratris, drnperlea. Severing*, hanging*, everything new. Kuy ••Diamond Dyes no other kind snd tell your druggist whelher Ua male rlsl you wish to color I* wool *r silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton, •r mixed goods. 9 Pay Trolley Fare Boost, Then Demand Good Service, Says Mayor of Indianapolis Who Broke Spud Trust Korim-r Anrtiono-r Speaks \\ onl- of IS ifidom for (Vmalia. T<f\v Shank, ex auctioneer, now best identified ns mayor of Indianapolis. • me to Omaha Monday with a. lot of ideas. The ideas range consecutively, or otherwise, from the time he sold sec ond hand goods from the auctioneer’s '•lock up 'to and including Monday morning. 'Hie mayor himself, caught in a loquacious mood, admitted some of thorn might be good—Mnme of them not ho good. But, nevertheless they were ideas. Dealing first with women, the mayor, defeated for governor by 100,* "00 votes of Indiana citizens, snowed down on him, he claims by members of the Ku Klux Klan, admitted he v is a bit puzzled by their various *«• i ivitles. Headed for Shave. ‘ Rut.’’ lie said, "men always have boon ornery and now it looks like the women- -especially the girls—are lot going to he lost in the parade. They are tepping right along with us. perhaps a bit ahead. We men ft re not had so why should we say the women are. If you’ve ever played poker why draw—your own conclu sions.” While the mayor was talking—lots °f it — in the lobby of the Hotel Foil tcnelle, Mrs. Shank was dressing in her room for a photograph. The mayor, according to Mrs. Shank, was • n the barber shop. He started for the tonsorial parlor, but met with a ddav which he didn’t seem to mind. Ho has the faculty, shaved nr un shaved, of meeting circumstances. After he had orated a sermon on practical politics emphasizing the practical. Mayor Shank was asked: Try to Answer. "Now if these conditions of finan cial influence and 'friendship* actual ly exist, as you have pictured them, what is your idea of correcting them?” "Answer that yourself,” he shot back. “Tell me how you can change conditions. Tell me. I’ve beard a lot of people ask that question and I’ve heard a lot of people try to answer it. They only tried. The answer hasn’t been written. Better say to that, that ‘things always have been and always will be’.** The mayor, super-aggressive, didn’t Have a kind word to say for the Ku Klux Klan — neither did be have an unkind word. As a candidate on the republican ticket for mayor he "as defeated by 100,000 votes and most of them, ho claimed, were draped In white sheets. "Now T don't say any thing about the klan,” he declared. “They whipped me once. 1 was rgainst them and they tamed me. I am not a member of the organiza tion and I never will be.” And it was here lie carried out his creed of "practical politics." Live and IjCt Live. "If they beat you, they heat you. The votes are from the people Anil the people, it seems, must be right — at least once.” Having gone through a street car fare controversy in Indianapolis, this loan, who bought potatoes from the former to sell at cost in his home city in order to break a "trilst,” preached a doctrine of “live and let live.” "Jf you want to keep your street car service, pay 'em," he advocated. The other day I got a tooth pulled. It cost rue to have the thing pulled and J-l for the examination. That's $S. A few years ago 1 could have had done the same thing for 50 rents. That sizes tip the street ear situation. A lot. of them are star\ing to death. A fare of x to 10 cents is not. too much for a ride. Tt used to be a nickel—so did the movies. Expenses ire up nowaday*. Demand Hie Service. Pay the street car companies for their service and make ’em give the service. If you pay ’em they will. Don’t ever get the idea of city owner ship of your car lines. ]t won't work. "The street car companies are hard up because they don’t have Hie busi ness they used to. Half of their bus! ness now goes in automobiles. Every body has a car, it seems. That takes the pennies away from the car com panies, „ “We. have a maid at home we pay $10 a week, and she drives to work every morning in an automobile. That’s what lilts the street car com panies.” After dealing with the car situa tion Mayor Shank talked about an tomobiles and their parking. Same as Omaha. “In Indianapolis we do the same thing' you do in Omaha. The cops t ig Dm f irs and some of those wiv* are tagged report to police court and pay (heir fines. The others get to the city officials and 'fix’ things. Sometimes a policeman has the influ ence. But somebody' generally fixes things. Of course l don't know any thing about midi conditions. been told, however, they exist.” Still without the shave Hie mayor talked a bit about public officials lb- recalled that the governor of Ins I ito had lacii convicted of playing with slate funds; that the mayors of Muncle, Terre llaute and Clary had met trials which failed to turn out. *u«cey^fully. Other officials of i the state, he said, el so pad been con \feted In court. Be For, Not Against. "But.” lie declared, as be pound • d the knee of an agreeable friend, because one preacher goes wrong it i no sign that all churches are wrong. In the whole everything is nil right. It m better to he for something than to bo against anything. We get far ther by building than we do by tearing down. Anybody ran tear down. It takes a man worth while to build up. "Sure, we ll fix you up for Hie pho tographs. When s Mrs. Hhunk. oh. there she is. Let's go. Focus ami shoot .'* Bomb for New lli”li Sdiool I-mic al Kails Kilv Klcclioii Falls f'lty, April fi -Voters of the 1 Hi* rity school district will decide at the polls tomorrow whether or not Halls t’ity Is to hn\M * now $250,000 high school. Proponents of the bond i uo point to the steady growth of Him rhv end declare that the schools ate overcrowded. \4Crs. j&eu^skerzAs Crop Outlook Good in North Nebraska Haiti Puls Soil in Excellent Condition for Planting of Small Crains. O'Neill, April fi.- The ground wis put in excellent condition for spring planting of small grains in north Ne braska. by the rains of last week ami early sowings are expected to be com pleted w ithin i he next few days. The soil never was in better condition and i he subsoil lias an abundance of 'moisture to carry the young crops well into the spring, according to the fa l iners. The young grass crop in the hay meadows and immense pastures of the cattle country also is starting well, with indications that the hay crop will he a good one, providing a normal rainfall is had during the summer. Commercial hay bow is bringing ?t> on the track and ship ments aie nearly normal with those of last year. Fire Losses Slight, Preliminary reports of damages to the range and the hay meadows and consequent injury a ml loss to many; cattlemen in the prairie fires of n week or Pi days ago have proven greatly exaggerated. Investigation discloses that there were no serious or heavy losses and cattle in the burn ed district had to be moved but a few miles to where an abundance of feed was found. Cattlemen point out that there is far more unused range and fend than cattle in the district at pres ent and that the bigger portion of the strip burned over was not even pastured and had not been cut for several years. This all will he grassed over again within the next five weeks. The dairy farmers also report that they were not materially injured by the fires and that they are not asking for charity. Poultry Shipments Resumed. Lifting of the embargo on Nebraska poultry in the east has resulted In a bettering of the local markets. The O’Neill Produce company reports that it now is shipping an averag# nf « car of poultry from Its local plant weekly and similar amounts from its western stations. Local concerns also are shipping an average of two and three carloads of eggs a w-eek. Woman’s Cilub l)flepal«*s in Automobile \rriclent Pawnee City, April Returning front the convention at Platismouth of the federated women * clubs of First district. Mrs. .1. A. Daugherty, ir.. and Mrs. W. R. Rover of Pawnee Citv and Mrs. Theodore Foss nf Ster ling had a narrow escape from in jury when their ear skidded off the muddy road into a ditch 10 miles sc,nth of PlaMsmoutl* Jast week. Mrs. Foss Is past district treasurer and Mrs. Daugherty served last year. At the annual election Mr*. Daugherty was made vice president. Pawnee City was represented at Plattsmouth by Mrs. Rover, her daughter. Mrs. Daugherty, and Mrs. Mabel Bozartl. “Gets-lt” Removes CORNS Quickly Stops AH Hurting Instantly [Uvdd sr PI ait«r] Every man or woman who stilt ha* corn* or csllrmsr* ought to try "(,et».|t” and aee how/ marvrloualy it wrorks \ < om pains atop. The corn or cal lous shrivels up, it comes out com- ‘ plrte and give** iilrsaed relief.Your' satisfaction ia guaranteed. Sold everywhrre. ( nets hut a trifle. E. lawreoce ft t o., C hicago. xm kmrini 'i i m n—r—] Lemon Juice . I Whitens Skin : Th* onlv h*rml#*e wny to bleach the skin white l* to ml* tit# Jute# of two lemon* with three mince* of Orchard Whit#, which any drugglet will supply for * few cent*. Hhake well In h hot 11#, itnd you w ill hit ve it whole quarter pint of the moat wonder* fill akin whltener, aoftener mid beau liner. MmMNURfl I hi* sweetly fragrant lemon bleach Into the face, neck, arm* and bund*. It c*ii not Irritate. Knmuuii *i«Re hoautiee iin# It to bring that clear, youthful ekln epd ro*y white eompleilon. «l*o e* * freckle, aunburn end ten blench. You ninet ml* thla remarkable lotion ynumelf. It <en not be bought remix I *• iim# her* t me It wefe beet linmedielrl) efi#*i It in pie pei ad. i Out-State Road Boosters Here Loup Lily Mon \\ anL Moro Direct Route to < tmalia. Oulstale Nebraska pood road en thusiasts, following the recent pas sage of the three good roads meas ures. ate asking the co-operation nf the Omaha Chamber of Commerce in securing good roads from their respec tive communities to lend Into Omaha. The first delegation of boosters ar rived in Omaha for a conference Monday from Loop City. In the dele pation were A. K. Chase, A. If. S. Timpflc, Jt. F. Rowe and Dr. .7. K. Bowman. Roup City, snv the four men, wants a more direct route to Omaha. They contend that .it present residents of their territory must drive to Central City and then take the Lincoln high way into Omaha. With the comple tion of the Yutan bridge over the Platte river, they say a direct route, saving many miles, can he effected into Omaha. The committee met Monday noon with the joint good roads committee at the chamber. Other southeast Nebraska cities have asked co-operation recently from the Chamber of Commerce. Falls City business men want good roads leading to the southern boundary of the state and to Omaha. W. A. Fills, assistant commissioner of the chamber, said the enthusiasm shown by out state good road advo cates towards good roads from their cities leading into Omaha and alc' to the main highways of the state ;> greater than anticipated. The Omn ha chamber of Commerce experts to hold conferences wi<h every commu nity in the state wishing to get be hind pood road movements, according to Ellis. Rosfluul Livic Llulu In Mold i iim\ rnt ion Herrick, S. IV. April 6. -The Creator Rosebud Association of Civic Clubs will meet at Herrick Monday, April 13, and will bo entertained by the Commercial club here. The organiza ffon consists of all the commercial clubs in the Rosebud country. Matters concerning the best Interests nf the country here will he discussed and plans may he made for dedication of the Wheeler bridge, which Is to be one of the biggest events ever staged In this section nf South Dakota. *170 Round from Omaha Effective May 15 TICKETS include Denver, srenle Colorado and Salt Lake City. Good returning until October 31. Stop-overs everywhere. Low fare side trips to Rocky Mountain, Yellowstone, Zion and Yosemite National Parke and Bryce Canyon. A wonderful oppor tunity to see the west at little cost. And you’ll enjoy the trip on the de luxe los/ingeleslimlted or any one of 4 other trains direct _ to California Two daily trains for Denver with con nections for California and a third after May 31st. Go via Los Angeles and return via San Francisco at same cost. Returning via Pacific Northwest only $18.00 more. Ptrtanally EtcarleJ All-F.rpente Tourt to Californio; olso to Rocky Mountain. Ycllowntonr hiuI Zion National F’arks, Bryce Canyon and Cedar Breaks. Ask about them. For futt information, hmntlwmmlv illn atratmJ hooka anti atrrpmg tar tmamrvmliona makt f. Grn'1 Agent Tim* Dept , IT T SvMrnt. 1 M Furngin St . Omah&^ Phong Jg< Iiioii SA21 Allantu 9214, or I'tvou Station, 10th unit Man y St*. Union Pacific Niobrara Ri\cr to Bo Harnessed Northern Nehra-ka Power1 < .umpiun to Build I*1 anL North of O'Neill. O'Neill, \ prii •; The predion of a hydro-elecf rie plant nf *1.000 horse* power capacity in the Niobrara river north of O’Neill, is to begin within the next few weeks, according to an announcement made nf n mass meet ing in this city by W K. Newcomb of Omaha and .V W. l’eison of Fair mont, officers of the Northern Ne braska Power company. The plant will cMst in excess of $4^0,000. according to ■Mr. Newcomb, who is chairman of the board of the company. Mr. Person is chief engineer. The plant will be of a type similar to the Keokuk one In the Mississippi river, in that the power house will be in the center nf the stream. 'Phis svslem of construction does away with tumble from suspend 'd sand and silt in the stream, a grave trouble for hydro plants of the retard dam type, several of which already are in operation in t lie state. Site Approved by State. The power site, which was held up by the state for several years un der previous administrations, was ap pro veil by the state on January 20. Tt also has been inspected and Ap proved by J>r. t’ondra of the state uni versity. who prr4iounces it one of the best not only along the Niobrara, but in the entire state. It Is located one nuarter mile above the Whiting bridge on the Federal highway between O'Neill and Spencer. The company proposes to bring electric current to the city limits of the cities and towns in the territory, without cost to the municipalities, and there dellever it to the switchboard at a rate of 2 cents per kilowatt. Con* tracts also have been made with north Nebraska and South Dakota electric, distributing companies to take all of the surplus current generated. Project Fndorsed. The proposition for the dev elopment I of the waterpower resources of the river was endorsed by the mass meet ing. which also recommended that the city council investigate the proposal to contract for the sale of current to the city. Acceptance of the proposal will mean that the city will have to erect a distributing system or else purchase the one now owned and op- j era ted by the local lighting company I Latin Clas« Reconstructs Caesar's Famous Bridge Pawnee City. April —Caesars famous I^ntin bridge, whose syntacti cal labyrinth has kept innumerable students from getting across the structure, is being constructed, me chanically as well as verbally, by the Latin cl?o-«* of the Bure hard High school, west of hore in Pawnee county. Interest in the study lagged when the opening paragraphs of the his toric chapter were reached. Tn order to bob! the attention of the class and make clearer the sentences describing the work, the teacher began con struction with the class of a small model of the famous bridge rein forced me. hanically wherever the original was grammatically. The supplemental work is proving an aid to translation and :e exciting much interest In the class. Mrlheta Siipar Berts Best Rai-ed in North Platte Area1 Bridgeport, April —According to report just issued bv the flrcat West ern Sugar company, the Melbeta ter ritory produced the highest average of beets of any community in the valley Ins* season, having an average nf 14.2R tons to the acre. Imperial Pastor to Eastern Puloit 4 I I Ray If. Cnwi'ii, pastor o( the First Methodist rhun h nr Imperial, has accepted an invitation to heroine the minister of ;i leading < hurch of the game denomination in New 1 lamp shire. Rev. Mr. Go wen i« a graduate of the Fniversity of Nebraska in the cla-ss of 11)20. He was a member of the Bushnell guild, president of Halladian. and president of the V. M. C. A. He also received Phi Beta Kappa honors. Last .lime he gradu ated front Boston university school of theology. CONTRACT LET FOR DRAINAGE DITCHES Wakefield, Anril f*.—The contract for the 'onstruction of the north and South Logan drainage ditches, which provides for the removed of about 700.000 cubic yards of dirt h. s been given to Callahan & Walker Con struction company of Omaha, at a cost of seven cents a yard. Accord ing to the contract, work on the proj ect will begin within .!«» days. Contract for seven county bridges, made necessary by the ditches, has been given to the Standard Bridge company, whose hid was $9,000 lower than any other. It will be necessary also for the C. & O. Railroad com pany to e*ect three bridges. With a view to'ward shortening the road distance 20 miles between Oma ha to Yankton, S P . ilm county com missioners of Thurston county are considering favorably a proposition by a number f promoters to build a country road on the elevation made by leveling the surplus dirt from the ditches. The proposed road, which would run northwest from Pender to Wakefield and then north, would be almost level and easy to keep in good condition. talk kil\ In lla\<* Plant for Making krroal Cnffrc* Falls City. Neb., April 6.— Patent rights to Gralnola, a cereal coffee, have been purchased hyv Arthur Kramer and son Frank, from Jacob L. Shrnyer of Humboldt. The prod uct will he manufactured here in the future. FREE DANCE TICKETS Sprint npmint dance at Empress Run tic Garden. Tuesday, April 14th Cell at itor# for tree tick#!*. No purchase expected. Manv beautiful prises State Furniture Co., 102 So. 14th St. SPEED AGON Balanced Goodness ^*1 The Speed Wagon is designed and manufactured in the big Reo shops—not assembled! Thus, rigid Reo standards can be applied to every phase of construction to insure the quality being exactingly balanced. And— Manufacturing economies are effected which result in surprisingly low prices to owners. J. M. OPPER MOTOR CO. ^ REO DISTRIBUTORS j \ PHONE AT. 3425 2558 FARNAM ST. -jr REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY liming, Fire nl Colmnlms Kxcitcs Suspicion K «-r« *-nn lv«-«l Ha”* Foil lid in Kuming House lines libation Hrgnn. I'olumbus, April «.—Kerosene soak ed rags found in the home of Mrs. Mollie Porter, Fifteenth street and Thirty-ninth avenue, after firemen extinguished flames lhat threatened the building with destruction, pave rise to the belief that the fire was of Incendiary origin. At the request of Fire chief Bert .1. Halley deputies ftom the state fire marshals office ore investigating . Mrs. Porter went to Omaha to visit friends the afternoon before the fire, leaving Charles Prickett, 67, a laborer who has roomed at her place for sev eral years, In charge of the house, Pickett admits lie was the only occu pant of the house at the time of the fire, but insists he knew nothing as to its origin, lie maintained under qtiesi inning by the fire chief and by County Attorney Walter that his first knowledge of the fire was when he was awakened hv the smoke. He aroused neighbors to give the alarm, but noi lintII he had moved out of the house two trunks packed with clothes. Firemen extinguished the flames In time to preserve evidence that fire* tmd started, apparently simultaneous ly. In the basement an! the attlr, and it wo widely separated points on tbs first floor—the pantry ami a clothes cloaet. House and contents were heavily in sured. Marion Parker Pie*. Table Rock, April fi.—Marlon Par Uer. whose home was eight miles north past of Tal.l* Rock, where he had lived for more than half a century, died last week at the home of a daughter in Humboldt. Me is survived by a son. five daughter* and four brothers. Funeral services were held at the Christian church In Humboldt, in charge of Rev. B. II. Dawson. p** tor of the Christian church, and In terment was In the Humboldt ceme tery. NOW PLAYING »*lCOWBOY CAVEMAN k==S<A NEW YORK FLAPPER On tkmSiaga Qonve.aty GATES E KANE LEE MORAN Steppm'Fools on'WisHighHorse" r»iALTO >n | r TV* 7V,TM _ cmmsA SALu cwwCS. RICHARD DIX in “Too Many Kisses” -ON THE STAGE RANDALL’S ROYAL ] Fontenelle Orchestra Presenting “The Symphonic Rubes’* John I McCormack In Concert 1 Monday Evening, April 13 J| AUDITORIUM I Seat, Now on Sal* Price.—$1.00. $1.50, $2 00. $2 50, $3.00—No Tax ✓n A. Everyone Invited A Noonday s', " Lenten N Services Rev. F. L. Oberschulte of St. I'aul. Minn. Brandeis Theater 12:25 to 12:50 The Lutheran Puhllelty Onraul ■allon of Greater Omaha (Missouri Synod) fa [Tonight wed. Matinee Wedne*d«y dj 1 CA BEST SEATS, aj> 1 itJU The Beit Comedy Seen in Many Moon*. IMS With OTTO KRUGER Evemiig*^50c^J^L_*L50^S2^and^JI2SO FRI. and SAT , APRIL 10*11 Matinee Saturday 2:30 PRICES: Sat Mat, SOc, *1, *1.50, *2, and *2.50; Night,. 50c, *1. *1.50. *2. *2.50 and *3. SEATS NOW SELLING k KMJGAPET T WILLI AH Anguntavirsham tMooTLoesE Direction Geo. C. Tyler and Hugh Ford JANE AND KATHERINE LEE In • (orordv sketch Entitled •• \T THE >TtTHO**_ \\ 1U .IK SOLA R_ “NIIZA I DAVE VERNiLLE & CO. FERGUSON BRONSON * THE LI STER EVANS BROS. DUCI DE KEREKJARTO ^ TED LEWIS next Hi« Mphiral ritm ns HtTGHBDRHDOD THEATERS Garvin** Hamilton, 40th ar*d Hamilton Conrad Nagel • nd Eleanor Boardman I In “So Thie la Marnago** “Go Getter” Serial. IDEAL THEATER - 16th and Dorcae LON CHANEY In “He W'ho Get* flapped" GRAND THEATER - 16th and Binney Butter Keaton in * The Navigator** “The Way of a Man” Serial BOULEVARD - 33d and Leavenworth Raymond Griffith and Viola Dana In "Forty W'inka** Comedy