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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1923)
Yesterday's Results TIAJl’ANA. Firat Race—Four furlongs: R. Palmar, Jr., 113 (Merfmee) 3 40 2.60 2.20 Aeth’s Flower, 107 (Flynn).19.80 6.60 Odd Seth. 116 (Moller).2.60 Tima 48 2b. A. Lestar. Lovelace, Lemon Heth Wolf Jr., Harry Jr., Harry Davis, Jr., and Blushing also ran. Second Race—Five furlongs: Stylish Miss, 98 (Erickson).28.80 7.60 4.20 Mr. Kruter, 108 (Stevens).4.00 2.80 Inspector Hughes, 113 (Carter).3.20 Time: 1:014-5. Phllllpe Lugo, Bonne belle. Limerick. Olive D.. Midnight Bell. Pretty Doll. xDota, Labeau and xOkuno also ran. xFleld. Third Race—Five furlongs: Roscoe Goose. 108 (Cantrell) . 6.60 3.80 3.00 j xPerch, 106 (Armstrong).3.20 2.60 Coombs, 115 (Gargan).6.80 i Time: 1.01 3-5. Big Indian. Valentine Lady. French Nurse, Emma Weller, Peggy Martin. W. C. Dooly, xlrene Delsa. xPokey Jane, xBen Payne and Helen Hayes also ran. xFleld. Four Race—Four furlongs: Reverwyck. 103 (Merlmee)... 3.20 2.60 2.40 Cedric. 103 (Claver).2.80 2.40 May Bruen, 98 (Pool).3.60 Time: 1:01. Scraps. Ruth E., Plutrel. GllUflower. Mae Seth, Revenue, Betty Jane and Martha L., also ran. Fifth Race—Six furlongs: Private Peat. 11b (Martinez).8.20 2.60 3.60' Phelbyvllle. 113 (Phurn).3.20 3.00 Syncopation. 108 (Kensinger).4.80 Time: 1:14 2-5. Bess Welch. Redman, Mistake, Bill S. Luck and Will O' The Wisp also ran. Sixth Race—Mile and 40 yards: ^uper Cargo, 90 (Long).32.60 8.20 6 .20 i Hebuke. 92 (Walls).3.40 2.20 : Sunnyland. 89 (Martin). 3 40, Time: 1:41. John Paul Jonos, Jim Daisy and Coffteld also ran. Seventh Race—One and one-sixteenth i miles: Power. 85 (Dean).5.60 3.60 3.00 Frank Fogarty. 114 (Stevens)-3.00 2.80, Regresso, 116 (Martinez).3.20 j . Time: 1 46 8-5. Roisterer. Bill Head. Due De Morny and Silk also ran Eighth Race—Six furlongs OlHe Wood. 115 (Powell). .10.60 6.SO 5.40 nelar.cev. 110 (E. Fator) .9.00 11.20 Emma Williams, 111 (Gartner)-7.00 Time: 1:14 3-5. Cnrl Roberts. Poach-r, Vera Rita. Evelyn Harrlgan. Daisy, Miss Ldna. Nizam, Callthump and Plnaquana also ran. HAVANA First Race—1500, 2-year-oldt. elalmlng, ' four furlongs* Seth's Memory, 113 (Lancet) 12-1 4-1 2-1 Suzuki. 96 (Pernia) .2-1 4-5 Llbrorlo, 103 (Stutts) .2-5 Time: :49 3-5. Merry Bells, Auntie Em meline and Sleigh Nells also ran. Second Race—1500, 3-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs: Currency, 123 (Sch*»ffe!) ....2»1 4-5 2-5 Bloomington. 122 (Sanford) ....6-1 3-1 Rob Giles. 122 (Taylor) .2-1 Time: 1:08 1-5. Gray Bonnet, Bob Prater. Courtier. Fashion Girl, Shifty and Fasenda also ran. Third Kao#—$5‘jl>, 3-year-oids and up claiming, six furlong*: iiraxos, Ilf* (Gutheridgc) ..6-1 5-2 6-5 Gupton. 102 (Stutts) . .4-5 2-5 Little Niece. 110 (Yarrett) .3-1 Time: 1:15 2-5 Delltda. Who Can Tell. Kathleen K., Trico, Marshal Tiighmau, McCaro, Suez and Guardsman also ran. Fourth Race—$300, 3-year-olds and up, , six furlongs: Whippoorwill. 115 (Ball) 6-1 2-1 even Polar Cub, 115 (Woodstock)., even 1-2 Machine Gunner. 115 (Sanford) ....6-5 Time 1:15 1-5. Fankenia. Frascuclo. Good Enough and Clark M. also ran. Fifth Race—$600, for 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Port Light, 107 (Gross) _6-1 5-2 6-5 The Wag. 109 (Woodstock) . ...8-5 4-5 Mumbo Jumbo. 1 «>f (Scheffel) ....8-5 , Time 1:13 4-6. Mary Maxim, Palaman- I der. Qua nab. Ruddles. Redmon and Me- ‘ Lane also ran. Sixth Race—$600, 2-year-olds, claiming, i one mile: Chile, 110 (Taylor) . even 2-3 1-4 Eastern Star. 100 (Banks) ...5-2 6-5 Faith Girl. 105 (Stutts) .even Time: 1:4J. Newport, the Ulster and The Gaff also ran. NEW ORLEANS. First Race—Purse, 9700: claiming, three year-olds and up; five and a half fur longs: Sultan, 110 (Wilson).Even 2-5 1-4 Auntie Em, 106 (McCoy).8-1 4-1 Eau Oallle. 105 (Poo!).2-1 Time: 1:03 2-3. Old Have Lawnmower, Mis* Claire, Nylorac, Doris, Reformer, Kitty Carpenter, C. II. Robinson and Bil lie Connor also ran. Second Race—Purse, $700; three->ear- | olds up; claiming; six furlongs: Stamp. 108 (Roach).7-1 3-1 8-5 i Runnyol. 113 (Wilaon) .3-1 8-5, Two Pair. 110 (Mein).4-1 Tim-: 1:15 1-6. Plain Bill, Jacobean. Col. Taylor. Ticklish, Propaganda, The Nephew, Ardlto, Sandy H, and Little Romper also ran. Third Race—Purse. $700; claiming; three-lear-olds; one mile: Lady Myra. 108 (Mein).15-1 6-1 3-1 Body Guard, 108 (Wilson)....... Even 2-5 Raffles. 113 (Pool). 3-5 Time: 1:4145. Fleeting, Irish Pat, Superbum, Lady Rose, Kent L, and Mil dred Ruth also ran Fourth Race—Purse. $1,000; the Texa* handicap; three-year-olds and up; six fur longs : Rapid Day. 105 ( Thurber). .. . 4-1 even out Hadrian. 104 (McCoy).1-4 out Translate, 118 (Owens) ..out" Time: 1:14 2-5. Louis A also ran. Fifth Race—Purse, $700; four-year-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth. Fannie Bean. 98 (Costello).8-1 3-1 6-6 Rkleo. 104 (McCoy).7-6 8-5 Rama, 104 (Abel) .Even Time: 1:48 2-6. Neddam, Dmnttlc. Gon dolier, Crack O’ Dawn also ran. (Crack O' Dawn an added starter.) Sixth Race—Purse. $700: threeyear olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles May Roberts. 108 (Mein).9-3 2-1 Even Little Ammle. 1<>7 (Reed) .5-2 7-5 Kirk Levington, 115 (Abel).. ... ... 8-3 Time: 1:49 2-5. Tingling. Tom McTag* gart. Little Patsy. Repeater Viva Cuba. Ognrite and Devonlte also ran. RACIN&ENTRIES] Todays Entries TI.VJL'ANA. First Race—Si* fur!ongs;3-year-olds and up: claiming; $$00: xPeter Pierson . 96 Elmer W.96 xSlesta .108 Undine .104 xSeven Sea, ...110 Miss Frauland .111 Charmant .11* Black Monkey ..100 (Jalley Sailor ...10$ Do Admit .If* xBonanste .....110 Dora T.Ill North Tower ...113 W. C. Dooley ...115 Second Race—One'mlle; 4-yaar-oids and op: claiming; $600: xThirty-Seven. .101 Rafferty .198 lFixero .;.Ill Choirmaster ....113 NoralB .113 OUle Wood -113 Clear Field ....108 Little Abe .113 Kirkwood .113 Mldlan .11* Tutt .113 Third Race—One mile: claiming; .-year olds and up: $509: Malzevana .102 Teo B r e c k e n xHtgh Olympus 108 rtdge .Ill .Tazz .113 Shenandoah ..113 now Ste*l .m xB«ll Flower .106 Shclbyvllte . ...1<'» F «J Corley ...Ml Canvas Back .,113 Caamano .113 xWool Day .10* Fourth Race—Three-quarters df a mile. 4-yeare-oid and up; claiming. 5700. Black Betty ...109 Dr. Corbett ....113 Fltsboodle .118 Malntktn II ...11* Dollte Wale ....111 Woodte Mont Olen Welt .113 gomary ... - - -11* Fifth Race—-Five and one-half furlong*. 4-year-olds up. claiming. $600: xMisa Manage. .104 x.No Wonder ...1*« Theresa .10’ Lady Tiptoe Jack Pot .110 War Uod .Ill Trusty .HI *le Manning ..DU Florence Dean.106 xC'annon Ball .lj* nsnclng Oirl ..109 Oen. Cxar .11V -* Missouri Boy 111 John Jr... •••■Ill Sixth Race—One and one-eighth; hanai $ap. 3-v*-ar*olda and up: $1,04M>: Prlncs Dire, t . 9" East Indian »’ .1 S. Reardon. .106 Bsstllie . »; Lighter ..103 Adonis ■> Seventh Race—Five and one-half fur; longs, 3-year-olds and up; claiming. 5700. xBtubby A .110 Pick Terpln ...113 Dr. T. 8. Dabney 114 Dr. Johnson .. .120 zHarry D.112. xLltlle Beach ..113 Coco Cola ..*...11* . .... - Eighth fiace—Mile and 7® * year-olds and up; claiming. »«00 xBarrlskan.. xBreexe .. 109 xCharley Boy...108 Eugenia K. My Rose .Ill Donatello .113 Harry Rudder .113 Purl .]** Orleans Otrl ..111 Full Moon .•••••»}> Don Jose .113 Nebraska Lad.. 113 Track fait; weather clear. HAVANA. First Raco-Maiden 3-year-olde: claim ing; purao $5*0; flva and one-half fur '°Relog .109 aVIrglnla K ....111 .Courtier .107 aChas. Whitney 107 Mammon .102 sMIddsT .102 (-. Irlah Dawn .,..112 . * Second Race—Three-year-olds and up. claiming; puraa $609; five and one-hair furlongs: . _ .. Vlolst Me.er.au $» Lady Beach - J9 aPoney Express 96 aShlfty . »« sMiss CAllha .. *5 aCjuanah .10 sPort Light ...DM Memphis .195 Lul Mema .106 aSIrocco .107 Cavalier .......194 Third Race—Three-yaar-olds and up: claiming; puree $500, one mile and 59 ytrli: ronundrum .... *7 Mr*. Orundy .. »3 Hush .103 aHpong Chanca 102 aCapt- Hodgaa 102 With K.102 Calmlto .104 Frank Shannon 107 Nashotah .lul Fourth Race—Thrae-yeaf-oldii and up. claiming. 1600; one mile and 60 yard* aFWratt-a. ......109 aNelle Yorko . .100 a Kathleen K. ..100 Mooraald* .ion Miaertcordc ...105 Golden Rad .. 114 Fifth Hare—Thrae-year-old* and up; claiming; $500; one mlla and 50 yard*: aQ'n of Maaonla 4 6 aProce**d* . 92 * A f tar Night ..102 Dr Rhaffer -1 O'. aHomam .105 l.ebluct .107 T V McMahon no H M St evens . 117 htxth Hu**—Three-year old* end up, t.alrnlng: $600; one mfl* and f»0 yard*. aThe Ulatar .... *9 Aha Rahlotasky 94 aDainty Lady ..loo Nig .101 a If Aran .10$ Grattan .J05 Pu«l« .105 Huan .... 110 * Apprentice allowance claimed. Weath dear, track fast. NEW ORIGANS. First Rac#*—1700; maiden J-year-olda. fbur furlongs: Oma*<w ..11# A. J. Hu J* .,...11# Anna ... .,..113 Hun Laaale ,...112 HJua Monday ..11# Buck Jones ....11# 1 oj par Head . 11# Vlennaae . 112 nu«lmi . Ill Bonnl* Jack ...II# Invlctue .. . ...lift B<* Wig .11# Omasa* end A. J. Buja—Hryaon entry. Second Race—1700; rlalmlnff; 4-year I da and up; six furlongs: Van Blyvle ...,!!# ttagaxx* .Il# Flip .11# Not Yet .11# Last Bruah .,..113 Quick Kun .Ill aPlantstlon ....HO aGranny I.** ...110 aflaletta .......T*# aPlan Walters..10* Klrria .10S aHjrttsrU .10* Also eligible: May Oirl .11# spring Vai* ....111 Rib .11# aAmanda .110 Alias Hierlln* .11# Third Race—3700; clftjmlng; year.olds tud up; one and Mirea-alxfaen»ha mllea: Warlike .II# Old Ch*p« ....11# Rekab .,...114 vHarvey King ..110 Hilly Connor , ,.11* Stevenson .11* • Kabo 110 a Jake Feld 110 g» -len Atkin ....110 allutrhiann . , H'f Adventure .l(fj allot Foot to# Also eligible; Ardlto ..11# Hustler . .11* Fourth |ta/c 11.000. Hpanl*h Fort hsrdlrao; •• ye*|*eldf and u> ltd 7% yards: f ouls A . . ..,.117 American Hoy.. 110 Marry H.1*1 F’lurky |0I 9 HetHng gun . .10# CalntiHa IU4 t ontouf »6 Jack Falrmsu 3° • Fifth Raca—$7At); claiming:; Orpheum Theater: 3-year-oida and up; one and one- I yixte**pth mllea: HT>uke John ...113 &H«rml* Kemble 112 aMavourneen ..111 aOoughnut . ...1^* iHntzic .103 Kacarpolette ..-ln7 Mi h Harr—$700: cUimtDg; 3*yenr-old» ■ a^ri up; one and fhree-atxteenfh miles. Bolster . .11* Little Kd .Itr. Solid Rock .115 Tyranny .11' Challen*er .115 Katana .... .-.US' Futen .1H Spectacular Girl 110 a War Victor ...110 Bright Traah ..101 aJacoblua .lte Bonfire . 35 Also eiigible: Forestlere .110 aMoody ........110 Weather, clear; track, heavy. Wells to Act as Referee on Stage ■ "Bermondsey Billy” Wells, the Eng lish fighter who is to meet Frankie | Schoell at the Auditorium Friday night, through his friendship for his pal and schoolmate, "Bermondsey Billy” Wells, the actor, haa consented to officiate aa referee in a comedy boxing bout that is part of the pro gram of Jean Bodinl’a "Chuckles of 1923," which opens a week’s engage ment at the Cayety theater on Satur day afternoon.’ Both the Wells are from ‘Tbrmond sey” parish. London, and haven’t seen each other for several years, so their accidental meeting in Omaha recently [ was somewhat of an old home we>-k for them. The fighting "Billy” Wells will be right at home on the stage of ’’Chuckles of 1923.” as the show has but recently returned from an engage- : ment at the Oxford theater, London, and hAS an entire chorus of English girls. The sporting fraternity is expected to see the two "Bermondsey Billy" Wells perform, each in their respect ive lines. State Cage Tournament Receipts Will Be Prorated Lincoln, Starch 13—(Special Tele gram.)—As much money will be pro rated a-in^ng teams competing In the state tournament thia year aa was | given back in 1922, the University athletic office announced today. The gross receipts showed a 3591.53 Increase, but there were more teams entered this year and the added num ber will absorb the surplus. A record ! | of the receipts for the past two years: it:: i»:i First day .|1,«00 66 S2.SS3.S0 i Second day . 2.(16 66 1.601.to , Third day . ...;_ *.«»« it !,m.5o j Total. . 17.761 15 6t.JI3.70 ■ ■■ ■■ —1 .. 1 '■ ■ ■ ■ " '■■■ ' .- ■ " ' ' Orrinhn Roy IT ins Rare Idtrin V Thompson, Jr., stuileut at the Ohio university and a for mer star athlete at Omaha univer sity, added new laurels to his list this week when he won a 300-yard race In the big guinea at Ohio. Young Thompson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thompson, 4040 Charles si reel. ONE OF OURS Bjr WILLA GATHER. (ContlnuH from lentrrday) f»J uopftift. Claude Wheeler, living on a >«liru«ka ranch with his parent* am! a younger brother. Kuiph, return* unwillingly to Temple college, the sninll denominational school he nan been attending. He re quested to be allowed to u4tend the state univerfdty, but hi> motiier objected be r>:use *he belie*'’* the boy will be in bet ter environment In li.e smaller ln»thn lion. The father, Nat Wheeler, i* a jolly, ea*y-going man wlmao joke* rattier J:u on Claude’s HeiitibilitieA, An older broth er. Ituyli**, run* an implement store at Frankfort, near which the Wheeler ranch It located. Two thing* which cheer Claude happen during the full term of school. One of these i» hi* enrollment In a special European history djui under a state university professor. 'Then, after a practice football game between the Tem ple and the university elevens, Julius Erlleh, quarterback for the university team, invites Claude to his home for sup per. where the friendly mother nod broth ers make the lad forget his shyness. Claude arrives homo for the Christina* holidays. Mr. Wheeler came into the kitchen and stopped on his way upstairs long enough to say, “Hello, Claude. You look pretty well," “Yes, sir. I’m all righj. thank you.” “Bayliss tells me you've been play ing football a good deal.” “Not more than usual. We played half a dozen games; generally got licked. The state has a fine team, though.” "I ex pet*,” Mr. Wheeler drawled as he strode upstairs. Supper went as usual. Dan kept grinning and blinking at Claude, try ing to discover whether he had al ready been informed of Jerry's fate. Ralph, told him the neighborhood gossip: Gus Yoeder. their Germau neighbor, was bringing suit against a farmer who had shot his dog. Leonard Dawson was going to marry Susie Grey She was the girl on whose account Leonard had slapped Bayliss, Claude remembered. After supper Ralph a ml Mr. U heeler went off in the ear to a Christmas entertainment at tile coun try schoolhouse. Claude and Ids mother sat down for a quiet talk by the hard-coal burner in the living room upstairs. Claude liked this room, especially when his father was not there. The old carpet, the faded chairs, the secretary bookcase, the spotty engraving with all the scenes from Pilgrim's Progress that hung over the sofa—these things made him feel at home, ltalph was always proposing to refurnish the room in Mission oak, but so far Claude and his mother had saved It. Claude drew up ids favorite chair and began to tell Mrs. Wheeler aliout the Erlich boys arid their mother. .She listened, but he could see thal she was much more interested in hearing aliout the Chapins, and whether Edward's throat had im proved, amt where he had preached this fall. That was one of th“ die appointing things about coming home; he could never interest his mother in new things or people un less they in some way had to do with tho church. He knew, too. sh‘ was always hoping to hear that lie at last felt the ne>d of coming closer to the church. She did not harass him about these things, but she had told him once or twice that nothing could happen in the world which would give her so much pleasure u to see him reconciled to Christ. He. realized as he talked to her about the Erlichs, that she was wondering whether they weren't very "worldly" people, and was apprehensive about their Influence on him. The evening was rather a failure, and he went to bed early. Claude had gone through a painful time of doubt and fear when he thought a great deal about religion, t or several years, from H to lV he believed that he would be lost if h did not repent and undergo tha* mysterious change called conversion. Hut there was something stubborn in him that would not let him avail him self of the pardon offered. He felt condemned, but tie d'd not want to renounce a world he as yet know nothing of. He would like to go in to life with all his vigor, with all his faculties free. He didn't want to be like the young men who said In prayer meeting that they leaned on their Saviour. He hated their way of meekly accepting permitted pleasures. In those days < laud** had a sharp Physical fear of death. A funeral, the sight of h neighbor Ivina r.> . I in Ills black coffin, overwhelming liim with terror H'- used to lie awake !n the dark, plotting against death, trying to devlae some plan > f esrap Ing it angrily wishing he had never been horn. Was there no way out of the world but this? When he though of the millions of lonelv creature* rotting away under ground, life Heemed nothing but a trap that caught people for one horrible end. Ther<» had never been a man ro strong or so good that he had escaped And yet he sometimes felt *urt that he, Claude Wheeler, would escape; that he would actually Invent some clever shift to save himself from dis solution. Wheal he found It. he would tell nobody: he would ^>e crafty und secret. Putrefaction, decay . . . He could not give his pleasant, w.rrin body over to that filthiness! What did It mean, thut verse In the Bible. “He shall not suffer HI* holy one to see corruption”? If anything could cure an intelligent hoy of morbid religious fears. It was n denominational school like that to whlrh Claude had been sent. Now lie dismissed #11 Christian theology as -wimethkig too full of evualons and sophistries to tie reasoned about. The men who piade It. he felt sure, wen like the men who taught It. The noblest could he damned, according to their theory, whllo almost any mean spirited parasite could lie saved by faith “Faith.” as lie saw it exemplified In the faculty of the Temple school, was a substitute for most of the manly qualities he ad mired Young men went Into the ministry because they were timid or laxv and wanted society to take care of them: because they wanted to bo pampered by kind, trusting women ilk" his mother. * Though he wanted little to do with theology and theologians. Claude would have said that he wag a Christian. Ih- !relieved In tiod, ati'l In the spirit of the four fSospel*. find In tho Herman on the Mount He used to halt and stumble at. Blessed are the meek,” until one day he hap tinned to think that this 'tree w.,a meant exactly for peoplr like Mahal ley, and eurely she was hle«*ed' CHAPTER VIII fin tin Hunilay after Christinas Claude and Ernest Haver, friend of his sehool days, were walking along the hank* of Iaively creek They hml been aa far ns Mr Wheeler’s timber claim and hack. It was like an autumn afternoon, so warm thnt they left their overcoats on Hi" limb of 1 crooked elnt by the iiesture fence. Til" flelde and the hare tree tops seunu-d to he swimming tn light A few brown haves still dung to Hi* bushy trees along the creek. In the upper pasture, more than n mile fiom ilie house, the hoy* found it bitter .wen vine Hint wound about n little dogwood and covered It with scarlet lurles. It wns l'k« finding a Christ mas tree growing wild out of doors. They had just been talking about r im« of the I molts Claude had brought home and his history Course. He was not able to tell Ernest ns much about the lectures as he had meant 0 to. and he felt that this was more Ernest’s fault than his own; Ernest v.as such a literal-minded follow. When they name upon the bitter sweet, they forgot their discussion and scrambled down the hank to arl mire the red clusters on the woody, smoke-colored vino, and its pale gold leaves, ready to fall at a touch. The v:no and the little tree it honored, hidden away in the cleft of a ravine, ( had escaped the stripping winds, and the eyes of schoolchildren who some- i times took a short cut home through the pasture. At its roots, the creek trickled thinly afctng, black between two jagged crusts of melting Ice. (To lb Continued Tomorrow.) Catholic Alumnae Form State Chapter ——— Delegates from Catholic alumnae In I Nebraska met Saturday at Mt. St. Mary's seminary for the purpose of forming a state chapter of the In j tematlonal Federation of Catholic Alumnae. .Mrs. Frank Bundle pre I sided. Officers were elected as follows: | Governor, Mrs. Dan J. Riley, Sisters of Mercy alumnae, Omaha; vice gov ernor, MTs. A .J. Offerman, St. Fran cis academy, Columbus; secretary, Mrs. .1. A. Shanahan, Immaculate Conception academy, Hastings; treas urer, Miss Bertha Baumer, Duchesne college, Omaha. Presidents of 8t. Pat ricks ncademy. North Platte; 8t. Mary's academy, O'Neill; 8t. Ursula academy and Junior college, York; Spalding college, Spalding, were named as members of the state coun ! cii. Valentino to Dance in Omaha During Honeymoon Weekend Itodolph Valentino is going to spent! a hom ymnon weekend in Omaha. Valentino, who in to remarry Wini fred Hudnut in Chicago this week, comes to Omaha for an appearance on St. Patrick day at the Auditorium. Ho also will spend Sunday here and leave Mofulay for De.s Moines. Valentino's honeymoon tour will be made in bis ow n private car. He also is carrying his Argentine orchestra i with hirrv National Air Gliding Meet to Be Field in Omaha The first national air gliding con test will be held m Omaha as the r» “Ult of negotiation* under way be tween Orville Wright of the National Aeronautic association of the United 1 States, and Omaha men. Mr Wright is said t • be in favor of | Omaha for the meet because of Its ; central location. Evary Day, 2: IS and 8:15. Now Playing JOHN B HYMER& CO. in "Tom Walker _InDi'uf’’_ •THE SPEEDERS" with JACK MUNPV Frank Murat and Eddie Vogt Alfrirda Wynne A George Mmondrl In "A FIRESIDE REVERIE" j Eric Zardo Th# Hfrh#rt# Topics of the Dev — Aesop’s Fablaa _ Hatha News ED— •BLANCHE PRESSLER & KLA1SS A Uvaljr Duo Matinees, IV to 50c j Nights, 15c to $1 12 REELS IN ALL THIS WEEK THIS WEEK D. W. Griffith's “Hearts of the World” 10 reel* of the matter pro- ! ducer’s supreme picture. Id RFF.IjTj "The Leather Puehere” “WH N KANE MET ABEL” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS VICTORIA . - . - 24th and Foil , ALL-STAR CAST •TIIE BROKEN DOLL" PEARL WHITE in "PLUNDER" Ne. B GRAND - - ■ • I6lh and Rinnajr BUCK JONES In "PARDON MY NF.RVF." HAMILTON - - - 40th and Hamilton GLADYS WALTON In “THE LAVF.NDLK HATH ROHE" n«ik Horn* Altar Thrta Yitn' Abaanta THI WORLD IAMOU9 DANCING TEAM STONE & PILLARD Columbia ni^ CUAUU With fT.trI»• U OllR anUff JC0 »|Mr,|f «RI Al CASTi RIG BEAUTY f HORUS ' t aiflor* Tlrfcffi 1 Jr ir /So at Daily MiIIrn. / IS | Bat Mat 4b %VJ» jiuu UoUlnl'* fatm>«t« «'taw blow'* I Talking Moving Pictures ! to Become Reality Soon! Method of Changing Sound Waves Into Light Waves, Which Are Recorded on Film Perfected by New York Inventors—Not Adaptable to Drama at Present. By 10RRINNE RICH. New York, March 13.—I sat In the dim New York studio of Lee De Forest, Inventor, yesterday and heard music on the silver sheet. As I watched the movie of an orchestra performing I heard the music it made. Piano, Flute, clarinet, cello—I could distinguish the notes from the several lnstument*. The classic came from out of the nowhere, from the direction of the screen. Measure by measure harmonized exactly with the movements of the shadow players. For before my wondering eyes and ears was being demonstrated for the first time the phonofilm, latest addi tion to the world of inventive genius and brain child of DeKorest. It was the talking motion picture perfected at last. Not the talking movie that appeared about 10 years ago and proved a fiasco. But a scheme by which sound arid action are photographed on the same film so as to produce absolute syn chronism. Today's demonstration was for the benefit of tbe press. In a few weeks the phonofilm, after four years in the making will be introduced to the public in a number of the metro politan motion picture theaters. Then, there’s no telling how far It will go toward the broad Improve ment of the picture Industry and the Increase In usefulness of the films for educational and entertainment purposes. ‘'It works this way.” the Inventor explained. "The sound waves, wheth er they be from the human voice or musical instruments, are translated Into electricity and then into light waves. These light waves are photo graphed along with the action that goes precisely with them, ordinary movie film being used. "The sound appears on the film in ihadowy. horizontal lines along both edges of the film. The projecting ma chine is the same as that which mani pulates the motion picture, equipped ■with a special attachment that re- j verses the' soundrecording process. First, the light waves are turned into electricity and then Into sound waves.” I asked if the Invention meant that movie dramas would now be "spoken.” “Not for awhile at least.” Deforest replied, "because dramas arc specially written for the screen and are de signed to be without the human voice. But forward looking screen writers will evolve something for the ap plication of the phonof.lrn to drama." Empress Act to Be Given Free on Downtown Street George Lovett and company, who are at tho Empress this week, will give a public demonstration at noon, weather permitting, at Sixteenth and Douglas streets. Mr.' Lovett, Miss Templeton and “tho Incomparable Mysterious Orchestra” will play any musical number which any member of the crowd desires. All that is necessary is that this request be either written or whispered to Mr Lovett and instantaneously the band renders It. KreifJer to Give Hearing to Young Omaha Violinist Samuel Carmeil. young Omaha vio linist, will be given a private hearing by Fritz Kreisler, tho artist, when he arrives in Omaha March 23. accord ing to a letter received yesterday. Whatever the verdict of the artist, it will not be made public. Pioneerg to Hold Social. Members of the Douglas County Pioneers will hold a social meeting Thursday night at the courthouse. Singing and dancing will feature the entertainment. SPEAKING OF THRILLS Read This From review of current photoplays in The Omaha Bee, Monday, March 12, 1923. If a successful picture can be made by the consummation of a scene con taining a real thrill never before in pictures. "Burning "^imbera." at the Sun. with ita realistic forest fire scene is certainly a success. The picture, originally called "Hearts Aflame,” contains as its big scene a most vivid and real fire, through which the heroine drives a locomotive. The scene la remarkably photo graphed. One can sec the flames licking at trees, which give way rapid ly to a great conflagration. Wolves and hears, mad with fright, leap be fore the camera In their escape from the flames. As minor thrillers there Is the blowing up of a log jam and the dynamiting of an entire hillside in an attempt to stop the flames. The love story is well portrayed. Frank Keenan it back on the screen in the role of an exlumberman while \nna Q Nilsson carries the feminine lead. The picture is made from Harold Titus' story of 'Timber.” SEE—cmd you will agree “Burning Timber” I* the Moil Thrilling of All Photoplay* Showing in Omaha Thi* Weak MATS. - - - 25c EVES. - - - 35c NOW AND ALL WEEK GEO. LOVETT & CO. “Conctutrition” Aaliiltd by "Wonderful” Gaor |ia Tamplaton, tka world'* rood lift'd I'rraaa and kit incoro parablo mydarioua orckaatra.” and Bebe Daniels Lewis Stoee i» “The World’s Applause” A Paramount Picture ( jmn l. i iwy Aimn N [Cecil B.1 DeMille's PH«DUCTION Adam's Rib' MILTON SILL* ■LUOTT DSXTK* tniodou KoaLon ANNA Q NILSSON IN PAI/UNI CASON C^anmomtlffMu* ^ NOW PLAYING “CHEYENNE DAYS” and a f rut 6-ACT BILL Photoplay Feature VIOLA DANA “Love in the Dark" GET THE PRICE on that. typewriter you are planning to buy and then (ret ours. You'll find It 25% to SO^o Chaaper W. Soil All Kinds of Typewriters Ail-Makes Typewriter Co. ZOS Snath 18th Street —=slj- is ar:„, «; - When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Something Real New “IN THE SUN” COMING “THE TOLL OF THE SEA" NEXT SUNDAY SUN THEATRE The most amazing development since motion pictures were first invented Seven Years to Perfect First motion pic ture ever photo graphed in natural colors Never Before On Any Screen Do not confuse it with any colored pictures that you have seen before “The Toll of the Sea” is not a scenic — is not a review—is not a weekly A Full Length Feature A beautiful story— A splendid cast— A new era Our Guarantee to You We will refund the purchase price of your ticket if you can honestly say you ever saw any thing on the screen to compare with the exquisite col oring of this new wonder of “won ders” “The Toll of the Sea” Featuring Wallace Reid’s successor, Kenneth Harlan, and a new actress which will be the talk of Omaha after next Sunday On the Same Program BULL MONTANA In a Three-Reel Travesty on Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Hood" “ROB-’EM-GOOD” You'll Scream—You'll Yell I BOTH FEATURES Start Sunday-at The Sun
