0
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
f Copyright,
1117.
International
New
Service.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
SWIFT TENPIN
SHOOTING MARKS
TOURNETS CLOSE
Farrell of Manning Rolls Into
First of Singles by Remark
able Display of Bowling
i Skill.
Final Standing1-
Teams.
ftrhayler, flrat ...... .MM
Schuyler, aerond .... ..tt.1
Central Furniture Co 1,M
Winner', 8. I) , S.AM
O'Brien Candy Co tM
Buh sau Owl Mt
Inlea Ontflttlnar Co. ,. ,!!
Oktronlr : S.S1B
Dutch Mill MM
ttaer Dvorak, Waheo ...MOT
Ernie Holmes t,7R0
Bam' Indiana
Doublet.
tVenr ton-Beater
1.S19
,.I,M
lie Buhr-Kader
Van Houaen-Muehllrk , 1.M7
Bnehman-Zadln 1.1M
Fytatoc-Krowa 1,1110
Htaak.Maeller 1,112
Rrinhold-Farrell 1,171
Ueoelln-f handler ..1.110
Moora-Srhleld 1.1SS
Brodahl-Ooff .1,163
Singles.
Farrell, Manning .' 70
Terry , .'.
Neott 4S
Hartley 042
rinydrr , Oil
Johnoon U
lluhhard X1I
Mrlntoeh , 64
Nnpp 024
Ryan 61
Some great bowling was done Sun
day in the Huntington handicap
tournament. Read's Winners of Win
ner, S. D., went into fourth place,
with 2,851.
Farrell of Manning went into first
place in the singles, with 708. Perry
of Wahoo was secci.d, with 658.
,The only changes in the doubles
was De Buhr and Radcr of Winner,
S. D., who shat 1,228, which put thtm
in second place. '
There will be a match game on the
Omaha alleys today at 2 p. tn. be
tween Ryan of -Winner, S. D., and
K. Sciple of Omaha, for a purse of
550. :
LAST NIGHT SCORES. ;
' ; . ' Singles.
Mindirip.' Total
KaTP .......
L. Kdloy ...
McLaughlin
(iruhn
folley
Taj'lor .....
Loon; .
IA
7
. ... 75
30
:i
S
S
440
364
411
(17
464
374
(04
511
631
643
667
M3
610
6J6
661
674
600
(13
321
621
665
(68
641
708
623
6:6
664
624
663
624
Git
. 678
468
6X2
690
' (A3
643
(12
60S
667
608
5(4
(33
(43
604
633
4i
681
647
667
Frtt
BrodahJ 21
Htaak S4
Sent 19
Kennedy . ..
Hufhy 42
Miaiodyne ., ,
Yarman. . . , 17
Hrharnweber ii
Ament IS
Kiiuren 38
HUite , 30
Raad fi'J
Wi E. Anderaon "5
3. Brown 75
l'erry k. ., 78
Helnhold .. 76
Farrell 76
(irommela 39
Oolilen 31
George Baker 4
Reairan , 30
Da.Babr 60
Kappa 41
Ryan 41:
Rader 3
Coiltn , 13
Aaflerion 30
E.: Dethlefa 37
0 ,,'Dethtef 71
Mitchell
Sherdeman it
Fain H
Rentachler St
Anderson a........ 30
'William .' 43
A; Hubbard 72
Snyder it
H. Sprinkle 74
Ben Wllaon 7$
Jenklna 67
Smith 45
Roadlfer t
Read 4
K, Murphy , 72
J Johnson (0
Uagedora 73
Toman
1 Sea I It 75
Hlrehauer . 74
Verbln .. 15
Sampler ...i... H
', Hansen ..
610
041
666
473
(28
617
598
639
628
631
6S9
618
Wonder
Vlnk .
Frahm
Vaughn
Pufh ..
I.Vik ..
..
..78
.. 76
.. 73
.. 76
493
604
661
61S
. 639
' 669
(19
678
1i
Howard 75
Vort ....4 7$
Wegner 73
Clauaen 75
Albert (
Doubles. '
Handicap.
!!!!!!"i32
7
Jl
93
i
!!!.'!'.!i6o
!!!.'!i.'i2
........ (0
r.'.!!!'.!i2
. . . . .
150
7.!'""!ioi
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.ot
V.WW'.'.wx
v
is
(i
::::::::
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.Hi
Totalc
629
4961,100
663
45( 1,151
621
6331.134
662
6991,1(3
630
460 1,073
(09
4911,138
4(3 '
4461,059
482
486 1.087
669
487 1,1 0(
4J7
4781,081
45?
499 1.108
60S
4681,076
473
4501,030
602
457 1,7
623
6011.061
634
66 1,087
647
4441.043
458
6721.100
394
467 1.011
621
A. Dyck
8uchy
Klatkey
Hartman ...........
O rem me Is ..........
Golden
Brodahl ..(.
Oatt
Strach ".
Keott
Rand
Anderaon ...........
J. Brown
Pnrry ..............
Bchumacker ........
Ament .............
Ktsgea . . . . . .......
llinsl ..............
A. Hnbbard .........
Kriyder
H. Sprinkle
Ben Wilson ........
8weboda
Falcone ...........
Jenkins ...........
Hmlth
Jloadlfer ..........
Read ...............
Jjoney ............
U. Olson
Zarp
Hameratrera .......
Fain .............
Reatschler ........
Anderson ..........
William ..........
Vaughn ...........
Push ......
iriow
i 17 j I rr 1
WELL-HOW DO I'M JQW TWO VA1M MAKE I OT YOU MUST EM" PLA,N J t k IF I W YOUR wm
OU FEEL-TODAY? AHEAD L WOR? FOOD ; ND HOT CO J ( DON, IU BE LUCKY TOT S
FFr 7. J I r-Tn I SU-L"J rr cot nichts- JSJT 9 plain food an-ill have
f - ' ' " ' E
Shields 108 634-
-1.165
Total.
Handlcap.
T.fpliukl
Kennedy
651
6.16-
30 6.16
1,117
Hchlltss
Hlmheur 160
Verbln
ftampter 43
l.uak
Howard ISO
Zendcr
Iloher 150
Relnhold
Farrell 150
4." 2
497-
631
451-
466
609-
477
460-
460
662-
604
433-
46
418-
471
434-
478
1,099
1,027
1,125
1,087
1,172
1.0.9
1,029
929
Murphy
.1. Johneon 133
Vogt
Wegncr 147
Colley .
Taylor . 24
MlllDon
Hherdemnn
93 441
1,012
C. Hansen
611
Wonder
McLaughlin
(( 433;
1,018
448
Oruhn .
106 439
992
O. Baker
492
Kldson .
72 464
1,009
Collin
Anderson s
42 432
973
Reagan
Toman
Hall
Downey
K. Dethlefs .
30 - 643:
643
435 482-
1,034
130 482:
1,0(7
601
477-
O. Dethlefs
Slmodynes
Yarman
,102 477:
1,080
1.049
488
67 604:
Clausaon ,
470
487-
497
466-
Albert , 150
Frahm
Vlnke v.. .160
Ryan
1,107
1.113
1,116
l.WI
568
477-
619
Rappe
De Uuhr
Itader
90
99 (10:
Five-Man Teams.
WINNER, 8. D.
let 2d 3d Total
London 1.13 187 177 497
1st 2d 3d Total
De Buhr ,165 168 202 616
Boppe 201 ' 163 167 621
llyan 191) 201 181 572
Ruder 167 179 184 630
Handicap 72 72 72 IK
Totals 919 i 983 1,151
BALT A DVORAK WAHOO, NEB.
Blraodynes 179 177 . 128 482
Rand 179 165 203 547
J. Brown 16 1 146 133 442
Anderaon 203 169 190 (62
Yiirman 1(6. .168 18,1 607
Handicap 89 89 89 2(7
Totals 979 ' 904 (24 2,807
CITY OF SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.
Collins 169 159 135 452
Anderson . 1(2 153 124 439
Uremmtl 196 137 180 633
linker 379 119 142 631
loldon 163 UO 168 491
llandlcup (6 (il 60 1(8
Totals ........ '1,005 784 (05 3,694
CANTT'S REX ALL LOO AN. .
Snyder 162 1C9 141"' 40S
Hondirnr ....168 122 16 , 450
Sprinkle 114 136 174 433
J. Read 142 146 163 i 440
A. Hubbard 191 167 138 484
Handicap .........104 ' 104 104 213"
Total , 86 42 177 3.670
LOdAN SPECIAL LOO AN, IA.
1st
..188
..1(3
..167
..12t
..133
..125
2d
147
170
160
i:
132
126
2d
163
159
166
169
16
126
Total
438
402
473
418
430
176
2.694
Vaughn .
l.uak . ...
Prugh
Howard' .
O. Wllaon
Handicap
Tuts! ...810 (60 ,S28
LOOAN K I DS LOU A N, JA.
A. Hall .
Wells . . .
Downey .
Mansfield
...173
...161
...11?
...174
...163
...126
171
184
123
186
127
126
170
175
165
165
163
123
614
620
406
615
433
376
Acres ...
Handicap
Totals 903 91( 953. 2.773
HEIN'S ALLEYS FREMONT, NEB.
Vetbln 136 199 , 125 460
Kelley .134 173 143 438
Sampler ..117 161 149 48?
Colby ....... ,'.s.. 163 183 160 496
Taylor 170 ISO 141 467
Handicap 24 24 24 73
Totals 7(4 8(5 731 2,420
OLD TIMERS MANNING. 1A.
Frahm 129 188 133 450
Vlnke '. 174 167 ' 164 495
Rlnhold 141 144 134 409
Clauaen 129 179 173 483
Albert 178 154 130 450
UamlU'Op ,123 122 122 366
Totals 871 95-1 83S 2,(63
WEONER'8 SPECIALS MANNING; IA.
Vogt, '
Farnel . ..
J. Zender
llobar ...
Wegner . . ,
Handicap
Totals ..
...150
...178
...166
...161
...1(6
...110
...820'
182
178
182
161
-138
120
926
17S
,153 ,
lftS
134
144
120
610
609
490
444
443
360
881 '2.74?
Fulton and Moran Battle
Twenty-Round Go Tonight
New Orleans, Feb. 25.r-Many "fight
fans" from other cities vere here to
day to witness the 20-round bout to
a decision tonight between Fred Ful
ton, Rochester, Minn., heavyweight,
and Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, to be
held in the open air arena of the Loui
siana auditorium, with Sammy Gold
man of New Orleans as referee.
Fulton's trainers declared today he
was in splendid condition and Moran
asserted he was in excellent fighting
trim. Fulton was expected to weigh
in at about 215 pounds and Moran at
about 197. Wagers were reported at
7 to 5 and 9 to 5 on Fulton.
Cleveland Purchases Jack
Farmer From Coast League
Cleveland. O., Feb. 25.Announce
ment was made here today that the
Cleveland base ball club has pur
chased Outfielder Jack Farmer from
the Portland club of the Pacific coast
league. . .
. York Defeats Exeter.
York, Neb., Feb. 25. (Specials
Exeter High school lost to York
Business college in a fast and hard
fought battle, '27 to 24. Exeter led,
1.1 to 10, at the end of the first half.
The goal shooting was exceDtionallv
good by the forwards and centers of
both teams and the floor work of the
guards was noteworthy also.
Soldier Accidentally Shot.
Waco, Tex., Feb. 25. Raymond
Hoffman of Elizabeth. N. J., ori-
vate in Company C 55th infantry
Camp Mac Arthur, ' was accidentally
shot and killed late last night by a
sentry when the latter's Run dis
charged in shifting it from one shoul
der to the other.
THE BEE:
BASKET BALL MEN
OF CENTRAL HIGH
TOTAKETHEROAD
Out After Two Scalps, One That
of Sioux City and Other to
Be Garnered at Fort
Dodge.
With the last two trips resulting
in four successive defeats, the Cen
tral High basket ball quintet will
again take the road, this time to
bring home two Iowa scalps.
' The game with Sioux City Friday
should result 'in a victory for Omaha,-but
so should have the contest
with Lincoln. The game Saturday
with ' the Fort Dodge five will be
an entirely different matter.
The Fort Dodge five has a long
string of victories, with no defeats
for the first team. The scalps of
Spirit Lake, Goldfield, Mason City,
Eagle Grove, Sioux City, Algona,
and Cherokee all hang to the belt
of the Iowa five.
Fort Dodge defeated Sioux City
37 to 10 in the first game and 27
to 13 in the second. The average
score of these two games is about
equal to the 29 to 10 tally by which
the local five defeated the Sioux.
So far in games played the Iowa
five has amassed 316 scores to the
opponents 142. Omaha Central has
piled up 327 to its opponents 260 in
12 games. This averages a score of
27 to 22 for Omaha and 35 to 16
for Fort Dodge.
Lineup Uncertain.
The lineup for the game is as yet
uncertain. It is probable that Clark
and Coughlin will play at forward
for the Fort Dodge five, Nelson at
the pivot position, , and Monk and
Thompson guarding. Lindquist and
Brown will be on the sidelines ready
either to put a little more pep in
their teammates if luck goes hard, or
to 'jump in for the last few minutes
and complete the slaughter, which
the locals of course do not intend to
allow.
Sioux City should fall before the
local team it the game on the Omaha
floor had showed the true worth of
the Iowa five. Central had. an easy
time in that game and handily de
feated the Sioux. However, with the
dope upset 'so repeatedly fans are
wary of predicting anything for the
local men.
Foor basket tossing seems to
have been the trouble with Central
in the last four games. The Omaha
boys played rings around their op
ponents in team work, but failed to
put the ball through the hoop
Looking for Comback.
Maxwell has fallen down at for
ward and even Smith's eye for the
basket has lost some of its keenness.
Paynter has been playing a good
game at center, as have the Logan
brothers at guard.' The basket
shooting, however, is what shows on
the box score and in this respect the
local high is decidedly weak.
- A comeback is about due and from
the stellar performances of the
prospective champs at the first of
.the season, the. material is there to
stage a swift return to good work at
any moment.
The two Iowa games are .the'last
for Mullip-an's , men until the state
tourney. March 6 to 8. The return
game with St. Joseph will wind up
the , season. .-.'"'
The . last round of the Church
league will be played tonight at t'ie
Young Men's Christian association
gymnasium, unless the results leave
two teams tied for the honors in
which case there may be an extra
game. .
The Benson Methodist five and
the William Wops will lead off at
7:30. The Wops are tied for first,
while the Benson five is way down
the ladder. Unless the dope is up
set, the Wops should retain their
position. The Hanscom Parks and
the First Methodist five will statre
the second contest at 8:10. The two
are tied for second honors.
The third name which will beariri
at 8:40 will be between the Walnut
Hills and the Pearl Memorials. Since
the Pearl Memorial five has main
tained the position -at the head of
the championship ladder all season,
wnue the Walnut Hill quintet has
not a game to its credit, a victorv
for the league leaders is almost cer
tain.
Moran and Fulton Ready
For 20-Round Scramble
New Orleans. La.. Feb. 25. Frank
Moran, Pittsburgh heavyweight and
boxing instructor at Camp Wads
worth, S. . C, and Fred Fulton,
Rochester, Minn., had . their final
workouts Si.rday for their 20-roind
bout Monday night. Fulton's weight
today was given at 215 pounds and
Moran's at 196.
Shelton Wins Three.'
Shelton, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.)
Shelton High school basket ball five
defeated Central City, 52 to 18, and at
Lexington won again, 28 to ,18. and
Shelton's second team at Wood River
defeated that school, 24 to 14. Out
of nine games played by the local five
they have won eittht. The Shelton
five will attend the state tournament at
Lincoln,
OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1918.
HIGH SCORES MARK
A. B. C. BOWLING MEET
i
Wisconsin Man Takes Second
Place in Singles; Many
Changes in Doubles and
Five -Man "vents.
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 25. The Cham
pion Spark Plug company team of
Toledo went into first place in the
five men event on the second shift
at the American Bowling Congress
tournament tonight, with a total of
2,908. The Bluo in Brucks of Chicago
had been leading, with 2,856.
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 25. J. H. El
mer of Eau Claire, Wis., went into
second place in the individual event
at the annual tournament of the
American Bowling Congress here to
day with a score of 663, just 17 pins
behind C. Wagner of Newark, N. J.,
who has been leading for the last
several days.
Numerous changes took place in
the doubles. A Chicago team, T.
Reynolds and H. Walker, assumed
third place.
The Carpenters D. C. team of
Cleveland ran into fifth place in the
five men event.
The five leading teams in the five
men and doubles and the five leaders
in the individual event follow:
Five Men Teams.
Blouln Brucks, Chicago 2,858
Wooster Lamberts, St. Louis 2,865
Bowlers Journal, Chicago 2,849
Cabanne, St. Louts 2,830
Carpenters D. C, Cleveland 2,815
Two Men Event,
Pflum-Ott, Chicago 1,246
C, Lush-Blaney, Cincinnati 1,212
Reynolds-Walker, Chicago 1,203
Huesmsn-Enmert, Jr., Cincinnati 1.203
Koppes-Rellly. Chicago 1,192
Individuals.
C. Wagner, Newark, N. J 880
J. S. Elmer, Eau Claire, Wis 663
J. Schmitt, St. Louis.... 647
J. F. Etken. Louisville 646
E. Wetterman, Cincinnati 638
Permanent organization was ef
fected and officers of the bowlers' as
sociation were elected.
It is planned to raise $1,000,000
among bowlers to use as a benefit
fund for blind and disabled soldiers.
August Hermann, Cincinnati, chair
man of the local tournament commit
tee, was made honorary president of
the association.
Many Automobiles Taken
With::.'. Owners' Consent
The balmy atmosphere cf Sunday
night proved inviting to the joy riders
and eight cars were stolen. James
Corcoran, 3636 S street, South Side,
reported his car taken from Fifteenth
and Harney streets. Robert Rosen
blatt's car was taken from Twenty
fourth and Farnam streets, but was
later recovered. Roy A. Ralph, 5014
Underwood avenue, car taken from in
front of 2545 Capitol avenue, reported
recovered; Thomas Towey, 3510 Web
ster street, car taken from Twenty
fifth and California streets; E. P.
Pomeroy, 3562 Jones street, and Tom
Cooleraitis, 4030 South Twinty-sixth
street, reported the theft ot their cars.
O. L. Wolford's car was stolen from
Twenty-fifth and. Harney streets but
later, recovered. .
pmaha Boys Will Receive
.Special Naval Training
Two Omaha boys, John A. Ponec.
5214 South Twenty-first street, and
H. A. Donovan, Overland hotel, were
included' in a party of 150 men sent
from' Omaha for special training for
naval service.
All of the men sent to training
schools will be given training to en
able them to be petty officers. Special
qualifications were required of all the
men sent at this time. The men were
picked from recruits awaiting call in
Nebraska. Iowa and South Dakota.
Ogallala Girls Win.
Ogallala; Neb.. Feb. 25. (Special.)
The Ogallala High school basket
ball girls defeated the Kimball girls
here for the second successive time.
The Ogallala girls have also twice de
feated Sidney.
Miss Nelson", manager of the team,
says they are ready for a challenge
from Alliance.
The preliminary game was Ogallala
High school boys against Ushkosn
High school boys, Ogallala winning.
You Can Rub and Rub and Rub
But Your Rheumatism Remains
Liniments By the Gallon Will
Never Make a Cure.
If Rheumatism could be cured by
rubbing the painful parts with lini
ments and lotions, there would be no
Rheumatism today. For enough lini
ment has been used by the average
sufferer to float his body in.'
. Has his Rheumatism been cured?
Ask him. Has anything but tempor
ary relief been obtained? Has not the
pain promptly returned, so that the
old process of rub, rub, rub must be
gin all over again? Ask anyone who
has ever been afflicted with this pain
ful, torturing disease, and they will
admit that nothing but temporary re
lief has ever come from these ex
AT THE
THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Harry Green and company, Fanchon
and Marco, with their Frisco jaw
band, and Elizabeth Murray share
headline honors at the Orpheum this
week. Harry Green appears again in
his comedy sketch, "The Cherry
Tree." Green portrays George Wash
ington Cohen, who lands a $10,000
job because he never lies and then
loses it because he finds out that an
occasional little fib serves to make
this dreary world much happier. Cap
able aid is given him by Walter Al
len and Ruth Cartland. Fanchon and
Marco are dancers of a more or less
gymnastic type. Marco accomplishes
an unusual feat by dancing with his
sister and at the same time playing
a violin. The jazz band is not the
least of the offering. Elizabeth Mur
ray, old favorite, retains her spright
ly manner and her songs and stories
are as entertaining as ever.
One of the popular' bits on the bill
is Herbert Clifton's semi-burlesque
impersonations of the girls. Edwin
George is a juggler who sacrifices his
art or is it science for the ourocse
of making his act amusing instead of
merely interesting, with the result that
he provides a jugglinj? turn one would
willingly see twice. The Alaska Trio
are fancy ice skaters. Be Ho Gray
wields a whip, spins a rope and jokes
while Ada Summerville puts her
trained horse through its tricks. Or
pheum pictures show Australian
parrots and a journey through Cen
tral India.
Mary MacLane's Love Story at the
Boyd.
Mary MacLane in the flesh may be
an incentive to lava-like passion; in
tact, she admits she is, but on the
screen, where she has to "reg-ister"
cold disdain, hauteur and the bored-to-extinction
pose of one who literally is
hounded to death by dashing, pas
sionate and ultimately despairing
lovers well, after seeing Cleopatra
and Thais in similar roles, the work
of Mary looks tame. To be sure, even
the unfettered Mary is hampered by
some conventionalities, and in taking
us into her confidence, as she has, it
may be she has suppressed some of
the minor but not unimportant de
tails of her amatory adventures. Be
that as it may, a large number of
people paid at the Boyd yesterday for
the privilege of seeing the photo
graphic record of "I. Mary MacLane
and the Men Who Have Made Love
to Me." The photography is good, the
settings artistic, and the assurance of
the fair heroine is collossal.
Vaudeville at the Brandeis.
The Variety Dancers and Neil Mc
Kinley, two of the acts at (he Bran
deis this week, offer entertainment of
a popular and satisfying kind. The
little miss of this dancing combina
tion is a clever toe dancer. Neil Mc
Kinley is a comedian who has cute
little ways of his own and his voice
is one of the best hits of the bill.
Charles Klass is the name of a man
who plays an accordeon artistically
and can render any tune named by
the audience. He is said to have a
repertoire of more than 1,000 tunes.
Barnes and Robinson offer a musical
act in which one plays a piano and
the other chatters and sings.' ,The
Brads have an acrobatic novelty
which they style "The Sunshine Cut
Ups." Robert E. O'Connor and com
pany present "Nothing Doing," a skit
of night life in a city with a police
man as the central character. Hearst
Pathe Weekly, presenting the world's
pictorial news; a motion picture com
edy with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew,
and Nordin's orchestra are ether fea
tures of a pleasing bill which will be
presented all week.
In the Silent Drama.
Strand Lina CavaUerl. the diva and
beauty, plays the part of Cordelia Sanxlo
In "The Eternal Temptress" at the Strand.
The beautiful Cordelia attracts' Harry Al
throp. son of an American diplomat, played
by Elliott Dexter. Maddened by love for
th fascinating beauty, Althrop betrays
Italy and his own country. Knowing- that
she Is largely to blame for his downfall,
Cordelia manages to Bave tha situation but
sacrifices her own life. The scene Is laid
in Italy at the beginning of the present
war.
Son Carlyle Blackwell will be shown at
this theater for the last times today In "His
Royal Highness." The story tells of a young
American college msn, who Inherit a throne
In a foreign land. A clever Christie comedy
called "Thirty Days'' and the latest current
events complete the bill. Tuesday and
Wednesday will see the screen return of J.
Warren Kerrigan lh "A Man's Man," prom
ised by Manager Goldberg to be the film
event of the year.
Hipp Franklyn Farnum will be featured
here again today In a Bluebird photoplay,
"The Rough Lover." Juanlta Hansen plays
the role ot the fickle blonde, with which
th impulsive youth fall In love. The story
Is just a light and nlry proposition, replete
ternal applications.
Remove the cause ana mere win
be no pain. The proper treatment,
therefore, is a remedy that purifies
the blood. Scores of sufferers say
that S. S. S. has cleansed their blood
of Rheumatism, by removing all trace
of the disease from their system. If
you wish to intelligently treat Rheu
matism, go to your drug store today
and get a bottle of S. S. S., take it as
directed and you will soon be on the
way back to perfect health. Then if
you want any special instructions,
write our physician all about your
symptoms, and he will give yoa all
necessary instructions regarding your
own case, for which no charge is
made. Address Swift Specific Co.,
318-F Swift I-ahnratories, Atlanta,
Ga. . .
with scenes and situations that thoroughly
amuse. A good comedy is also shown.
Muse "The Studio Girl." which will be
shown today and tomorrow, gives Con
stance Talmadge ample opportunities to
show her abilities as a comedienne. Miss
Talmadge Is seen as a wilful country girl
whose one terrific desiro Is to escape a
loveless marriage. A News Weekly and
Keystone comedy complete the bill.
Lothrop Harold Lockwood will be the
featured player at this theater for the last
times today in a Metro play, "The Haunted
Pajamas." Other good pictures will also
be shown. Tuesday comes William S. Hart
in "Hell's Hinge."
Hamilton Dustln Farnum will be fea
tured at this theater today In a William
Fox play. "Durand of the Bad Lands," a
comedy-drama In which the star portrays
the role of a highwayman reformed
through love for a dainty miss and a bevy
of small, lovable kiddies. Tuesday comes
Mary Anderson In "Marriage Speculation,"
and eighth chapter of "Vengeance and
the Woman."
Suburban Douglas Fairbanks will be 'at
this theater today and Tuesday In a Para
mount play, "Reaching For the Moon."
Our hero dreams that he has Inherited a
kingdom, and he Is poisoned, bombed,
thrown In a fight, jumps from the house
tops, and has numerous other uncommon
things happen to him. Friday and Satur
day is announced as "The Birth of a
Nation."
Promises of the Press Agents.
Boyd "Good Gracious, Annabelle," which
comes to the Boyd theater for three nights
and a Saturday matinee, commencing
AMUSEMENTS.
SPECIAL AUTO SHOW
PROGRAM
THALERO'S CIRCUS
Speediest Animal Act In
Vaudeville
FRANK BUSH
The American Story Teller
RAINES & GOODRICH
The Village Cut-Up
M'lLYAR & HAMILTON
Comedy Novelty Acrobatic and
Barrel Jumping
WILLIAM FOX '
Present
TOM MIX
in "Six-shooter andy"
Fox Comedy
AUTO
SHOW
Closes March 2d
NOW
OPEN
AUDITORIUM
Admission 40c
9:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
All Next Week
Seats Now Selling
BOYD
ROBERT B.
MANTELL
Sunday Nliht "Richelieu."
Monday Night "Merchant of Venice."
Tuesday Nliht "Hamlet."
Wednesday Matinee "Romeo and Juliet."
Wednesday Nlitht "Richelieu."
Thursday Nltht "King Lear."
Friday Nhjht "Macbeth."
Saturday Matinee "Merchant of Venice. "
Saturday Night "Richard I1L"
Prices: Nights. 50e to 81.80.
PricM: Mats.. 50c to 8100.
BOYD
Three Night
Commencing
Thursday, Feb. 28th
Arthur Hopklni Prmili
GOOD!
GRACIOUS!!
ANNABELLE!!!
CLARA
HUMMER'S
PLAY OF
LOVE AND
LAUGHTER
New
Sat.
York, Bottoa & Chicago InaorM It
Mat., Bttt Seati. 81.00; Nlfhtt. 50e.
7Se. 81.00. $1.80.
roday 2:13, 7:15 A 9:15 All Week
The Variety Dancers ftft,
?ath Weekly, Sidney Drew Comedy,
Nordine's Orchestra.
Matinee, 15c tt 25c, Except Sat. 41 Sun.
1:15 A 9:15 Every Ev'nf., 15c, 25c, 35c
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
.Dally Mat., 15, Z5, 50
Evening, 13, 50, 75e, f 1
PURPOSELY BOOKED FOR AUTO SHOW WEEK
I AUTO GIRLS ;2SSm'
Second oaly to th bla Auto Show I twit. The Gat
Ilea Cemedla. Loiter Alloa. a Marty a
balf hundred speed maniacs. Only Musical Show In
tow. Beauty ehr of Joy Rldora. Fa For All;
All For F.
MATINEE EVERY DAY
Sat. Mat. 4 Wx.: Fred lrwlo'a Bit Show "BILL.
OR. E. R. TARRY - 240
I?
U
Thursday, February 28, with Its decorative
settings, its perfect cast and Its leisurely
bubble of whimsical dialogue, Is an affair
ot gay distinction.
Boyd Robert B. Mpntell'a engagement at
Boyd's will open Sunday night instead of
Monday night as previously announced. On
Monday night Mr. Mantell will be seen as
Shylork in "The Merchant of Venice;"
"Hamlet." Tuesday night; "Romeo and
Juliet," Wednesday afternoon; "Richelieu."
Wednesday night; "King Lear," Thursday
night; "Macbeth," Frld&y night; "The Mer
chant of Venice." Saturday afternoon, and
"Richard III," Saturday night.
Gayety For several blocks either way
from the Gayety theater one can not only
sniff the odor of gasoline, but can hear
the shouts of joy caused by the good, rapid
fun in the performance being given twlc
daily auto show week by the "gasoline''
comedian, Lester Allen, and the "Auto
Girls," the big musical show purposely
booked for the Gayety garage the current
week. Saturday's and yesterday' attend
ance resulted in a "turn away" at every
performance, so when the thousands of
auto show visitors begin to arrive seats In
this tonneau of mirth and song will be at
a premium, as everybody will take In the
Gayety this week.
AMUSEMENTS.
I'lii. l ! ii
311p
311
i.-uc.n.iltV. J-mH-iUVi 1 -U' M-aM
HARRY GREF.N P LAYERS! FAN
CHON & MARCO: ELIZABETH M. MUR
RAY; Herbert Clifton; Edwin George;
Alaska Tri; Gray & Summerville; Or
pheum Travel Weekly.
HAROLD BAUER
(Pianitt)
BOYD THEATER
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. 27TH,
8:15 o'CIock Prices, 50c to $1.50
Auspice Tuesday Musical Club
PHOTOPLAYS.
I
LINA CAVELIERl
in
'The Eternal Temptress'
Tue. GERALDINE FARRAR
MUSE
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
in
"The Studio Girl"
re
Naur Weekly IA
lfAH,f AHA PAmAJv
L JALAIAiAIAVMllllll
GRAND
T heater
Beautiful
Today Mary Pickford in
THE LITTLE PRINCESS
Friday MARGUERITE CLARK
Today and Wednesday
EARLE WILLIAMS in
"A MOTHER'S SIN"
HAMHTON
Today MARY ANDERSON in
"MARRIAGE SPECULATION"
No. 8 "VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN"
Birth of a Nation," March 8-9.
LOTHROP
Today WILLIAM S. HART in
"HELL'S HINGES"
"Birth of a Nation," March 3-4.
SUBURBAN
24th and Am,
f-lf.- la At
Last Time Today DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
m RLALninu run 1 ML MOON
Friday "BIRTH OF A NATION"
FISTULA CURED
Kectal Diseases Cured, without a severe sur
gical operation. No Chloroform or Ether
used. Cure guaranteed. PAT WHEN CURED
Write for illustrated book on RectalDUease. with
"v oerroanenUv mini
Bee Bid-., Omaha. Neb.
I BOYD 'ip."K3'7,9 I
- WW I W ALL SEATS 25c
I The Sensational Photoplay I
I, Mary MacLane, 1
''Men Who Have I
Made Love to Me" I