Rockminster Star of String; In Big Meet Oil Magnate to Run Best of Stalile at Bowie Meeting—■ Whitney Horses Entered. By TASKKK (K.I.K, I niversal Service Staff Correspondent. Baltimore, Md., April 2.—Montfort Jones Is the only owner of a great racing stable—by "great” stable is meant an aggregation of thorough breds of various agt-s that earned as much as $140,004 in stakes and purses last season and may reason ably bo expected to do that well, or better than this—who w’ill shoot with most of his best ones this week and next week at Bowie. Tomorrow the Southern Maryland Agricultural as sociation will inaugurate the ffrst thoroughbred race meeting of the eastern season of 1923. Bowie racing will run through April 14. It will he characterized by the distribution among the owners of 700 participating horses of $150,000 and the running of a couplt of $5,000 stakes, one the inaugural handicap, a sprint of seven furlongs, the other the Prince Georges, a gallop of one mile and a sixteenth, both for 3-year olds and over. One of the 25 Jones-owned horses Kay Spence, the Jones trainer, has at Prince Georges park, and in the ip augural handicap, which will be run tomorrow, is Rockminster. Rockmin ster, son of Filar Rock and Mallard, was a 3-year-old star of last seuson’s racing. When he defeated Lucky Hour in the fourth Latonia cham pionship, a $35,000 race, Rockminster shaded Exterminator's American rec ord for one mile and three-quarters by an entire second and equalled the mark of 2:55 3-5, set for the world by the English Pommern. \ Rockminster is one of four 4-year olds now in Maryland that would fetch something like half a million dollars at public auction if there were enough oil millionaires like Montfort , Jones. Harry F. Sinclair. Gusher Bill Rowe, Edward F. SimmonR and J. S. C'osden about to bid on them. The others are Jmcky Hour and My Play of the Simms stable and Samuel D. Riddle's Oceanic. They are at Havre de Grace, where Lucky Hour and Oceanic will race in the last fortnight of April. Harry Payne Whitney will race Good Night and Broomster, respec tively a 2-year-old and a 4-year-old, of moderate pretensions, and eight second string 2-year-olds at Bowie. ADVERTISEMENT. HEAL SKIN DISEASES ■- » Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid. It la unnecessary fur you to Buffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo obtained at any drug store for 3oc, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly appMed will usually give instant relief from itching tor ture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Oet it today and save all further distress. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin 8n»p,Ointn»«fit.T«lnnnjZRr For»*nir*J«* •ddraaa: Cvtkvt L»boratortM.D«pt X. Mmi Finest Thing ! Failure ef the kidney* tn promptly and thoroughly act, brings on a train of Ills, and continued neglect, results frequently In Brights Disease. Ure mic Poisoning, and Chronic Kheuma •ism; aJso a very serious nerve dis order often follows. Backache, headache, restlessness, dry skin, hot flashes, and chills, whould cause you to suspect the kid ney action. Look for these symp toms' amount of urine. Insufficient or too copious: lrregulsr flow, with frequent desire, especially at night, followed sometimes by pain, burning, or smarting; pressure and pain In bladder region- pain In groins and back; swelling of feet and ankles; also a scanty flow of urine, aecom oanled by slight fever, chills, head ache and rheumatism twinges. Begin right nway to uae Balmwort Cablet# and the quick relief will ama» you. for they are true kidney medicine Mre Frank Monehan. t51» Penroee Bt„ St Doul*, Mo., writes: "I am taking Balmwort Kidney Tablet* and mint say they are the ftne*t thing on the market—and I feel I could not lit# If I had to be without them." Oo now to your druggist, and get this good msdlcln*. Balmwort Tab let*. Two else*. 60c and 11.26 Free Medical Book and ftamplc Mrdlrlare to anyone eendlng 10 cent* In starrip* to th« Blackburn Product* Co. Dept. B. Dayton. Ohio. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Purify your Blood this Spring with S.S.S. OP coarse yon will purify your blood, yon realise the Importance of It Many peo ple, however, overlook the fact that Win tor, with Ita heavy meat dlota. baa taft tholr blood thick and chiKKtah. That lUtleaa, tired fool In* creeps nrw them. They feel that aomething la wrong—yet. they can not nay Just what! Hut lan’t It eaay to throw oA the Hla of Win ter! Take, for Instance. 8. H. H.. the world'* beat Idood mediethe for Ira generations. 8. 8. a. pari flee the blood. It makes It clean and rich. 8. 8. 8. atop* rheumatism and akin eruptions; pimple*, black heads, acne, holla, eraema! It builds up run-down, tired men arid women, beautifies complexion*, and maken the flesh firmer. 8. 8. 8. will Im prove your appetite and rIvo you Rreater endurance. enerRy and strenRth! Mr. D 8. Cantrell. 1202 Ra*t 4«h Rt.. Alton. 111. wi itu "for five yearn / wma troubled with pitnploo and black heeda on my face and back After taking S.S.S. tor only a abort while m/I my oimploa atwrtod to- leave. / feel 100% bettor mod can eat more than ewer. S.S.S. ia a grand medicine." Try It youmolf. 8. 8. 8 Is sold at all good drag atorna. Thu large alia la more eoooocaical Got a bob tie today? S. S.S. makes you Jed like yourself again EDDIE’S FRIENDS \ Jolly Kvi'iting n< Home. I •f NOW THEN ISN'T IT MUCH / NICER, TO SPEND THE EVENING AT HOME INSTEAD , OF AT EDDIES' GAME j) IF YOU'D JUST STAY HOME OFTENER YOU'D GET 50 YOU'D NEVER WANT TO GO OUT WITH THOSE —I UNCOUTH_ FRIENDS OF YOURS HO-HUM - VEH - SUKlE 1 OUE5S 1'UL HIT THE" HAY ITS ALMOST NINE O'CLOCK *31 Amateur Nines Take Workouts Roy Reber. manager of the Walter G. Clarks of the newly expanded Class A league, together with sev eral of his players, started the prac tice grind yesterday afteronoon at Mil ler park, which he hopes will eventu ally land his team in first place in the loop. Reber had a classy turn- , out of players and will no doubt have,! one of the fastest nines in the big circuit this season. Frank Sodonek. Jim Hynek, Art Glasgow, John • Sullivan and Bob Peterson are among tht talent which Reber has signed to do his playing this year. “Mo" Pressley, star University of Omaha athlete, has been signed by Reber to play with the Clarks. His addition should strengthen the Clarks. • The Carter Lake club baseball team started training'yesterday afternoon when several of the players went through a light workout under the direction of Manager "Bob" Koran at the club diamond. The workout consisted for the most part of batting practice, By chasing and warming up. Koran started lin ing up his inflold men for the next workout, which will take place next Sunday at the club grounds. At this time he expects to start getting a line on the men. F. Smith, Fisher, Bill Koran, Haff. Nordstrom. Joe Dineen and "Stugge" - Camero were among those who ■ turned out Sunday. Leaders in A. B. C. Tourney Unchanged After Big Attack I’ Milwaukee, Win., April 2 —1Today's play in the American Bowling con- I gresa tournament failed to bring any changes in the leaders of the differ ent events. Five-Man Tmro*. Nelson Mitchell* Milwaukee 3.139 , Claman's Dgfry Lunch. Indianapolis.3.115 Risden Creamery, Detroit . .3,03* Livestock Press. Chicago .2.982 Peterson Parkways. Chicago .2,961 Double*. C. Daw, F. Wilson, Milwaukee .. .1,138 p gfebert, H. Sanderson. Dayton - 1.318 If. Hf holts, J. Mack. Detroit .1,306 F. Kolacke, J. Jacobs, Milwaukee ..1.295 C. Lcrnington, J. Cantwell, Kenosha.. 1.288 Singles. C. Baumgartner. Cincinnati . .724 G. ,N>uman, Milwaukee . 716 M. .Ma'Dowfll, Cleveland .713 j W. Klwert, Toledo .711 L, Marino. New York .709 All Events. C. Daw, Milwaukee .2.014 \f. MacDowell, Cleveland .2.00 i T. Chalcraft. Buffalo .1,94 3 C. Moses, Toledo . 1,936 J. Pritchert, Indianapolis .1.934 ■ Nourse Oils Beat Ak-Sar-Ben. The Nourse Oils defeated the Ak Sar-Ben bowling team. In a special match Sunday afternoon at the 'Omaha Athletic club. The Nourse te Daniils, screen star. Miss Daniels came all the way from j Hollywood to take lessons from John i son. Law Hampers Police If bile Husband, 45, Karps Girl Bride, 15 Court Officials Irate County officials admitted Monday they arc powerless to arrest Charles Hay, 45, who mar ried Frances Chal kekov, 15, of Sioux t ity. Considerable fric tion now exists be tween tlie police department ami the Juvenile court officers it became k n o w n through the failure to pro cure an annulment of the marriage. Day married t lie girl in Fort Smith. Ark. That state permits the mar riage of girls of 11 France* Omlkekov I»ay without consent of the parents. Calls on Van Deusen "I can't see why juvenile court of ficers blame me for riot arresting Day.” said Chief of Detectives Van Deusen. "Day called on me last Sat urday and told me lie went to talk with Esther Johnson, juvenile of ficer, hut for some reason or another lie was not given an interview.” A sister and father of the youthful bride, who are in Omaha, have been unable to talk with the girl. Plan la-gal Fight. The father of (lie girl believes that Day has his daughter in hiding. With the aid of Irvin StaJmaster, deputy county attorney, and M. Kii hler, lather of another girl Day married, Die father stated they plan to wage a legal battle to annul the marriage. Dr. Sun ^ ill Open Doors of China to Foreign Capita! Ilv Associated Press. Canton. April 2.—Opening the doors for American and British capital, con structlon of railroads by for-agn rag Ital and seeking expert advice on fin ancing the modernization of southern China were the high spots in Dr. Sun Yat Sen's declaration of his future policy here yesterday. Dr. Sun's first announcement of the course he will follow ns head of the government of southern China was Issued to the Associated Press by Eugene Cben, »e<-retary*to Dr. Sun. with statement that Dr. Sun author ized the message. Mr*. Elsheinier, Resident of Rluff* Since 1883, Dies Mr*. Mary Elahaimer, "8. 1519 Ave nue K, resident nf Council Bluffs since 1883, elicit MOmlay at her home. She Is survived hy two sons, two daughter*, ]3 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Mrs. Elsheinier had been ill for nine months. She come to Council Bluffs from tiermnny. Jameson and Hart Win. In the mixed double* bowling matche* which wore held at the For ham alley* Sunday, Mr*. Jameson and Part won fir*t place* with a total of 1,113 pine. This pair was the only team to shoot over 1,000. Mies V. Hamilton and Huff came in second with a *core of 90 4. with Mr*. TlllHon and Ham clou© behind with a 949. Mia* Maxfield anil McCalie took fourth money on 932. Mre. Jamenon had the high total of the mutch, 063, while Mr*. Me Cabo had the low total, 401. Both high and low total* won a box of candy. The score*: M< Kcusle end Cooper. *9* i 'nop*'r mtiy Anti-Saloon League Heat!. “We are proud of this record," said United States Attorney James C. Kin kier, showing a letter Issued by Rev. U. A. High, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of Nebraska. Rev. Mr. High’s letter quotes the record of liquor cases in the federal court in Lincoln for 1922 and says: "We challenge any one to show a better jrecord in any federal court In the United States. If the courts and prosecuting attorneys everywhere, both federal and state, would follow the exam[>ie of Judge Munger and , Mr. Stewart the problem of law en forcement ^ould be solved in a very short time ." Don W. Stewart Is Mr. Kinsler's assistant at Lincoln. Rev. Mr. High liVes in Lincoln. "The record of the Omaha part of the federal court is like that of the Lincoln branch," said Mr. Kinsler. "We ■believe the Nebraska district is the only one in the United States where th“ liquor docket is cleared. A man cun be arrested today and tried tomorrow here. "1 feel tills is a redemption of the pledge I made when 1 took office that I would enforce the liquor laws to the very letter. And we're going to keep it up.” Mr. Kinsler said he is planning to call a siieciul grand jury in the near future "to go to tho very bottom of the liquor traffic." "Mr. Rohrer, Mr. Sanutrdlck, Judge Woodrough and rny office are push ing liquor casts with vim and vigor and I'm going even farther with the grand Jury. We will do some start ling things In prosecution of this , Illicit traffic.” Mr. Rohrer expressed himself also j as pl<*ased with the showing of Mr. High’s report.* The report showed there were 1 s 1 liquor cases and ltil | convictions in the Lincoln division of the federal court in ' 1922. Ninety were sent to jail for terms aggregat- i Ing over .12 years. Tho highest fine j was $1,000. Average fines were $294 75 and average jail sentences on j liquor cases four and a half months, j Trial of Claridge I'rgcd by State for Next Monday F II. <'laridge, former president of the defunct banking house of Castet- ! ter, wan to be arraigned before Pis- I trlct Judge Fitzgerald in Blair Mon- 1 day afternoon to enter a plea in con nection with state charges that he made false statements to the secre tary of the state banking department. Judge Fitzgerald Is expected to fix the date of the trial. T. J. McGuire, representing the state, will urge that the trial lie started next Monday. lie anticipates a hard fought case. Small Juror Indicted. Hr Amh-IsIH Press. Waukegan. Ill, April 2.—J n Fn ldi a Juror In the trial and acquit tal "f Governor Len Kmull last year. Edward Kaufman and Edward Court ney, both of Chicago were named In Indictments returned today as a rr • alt < t ttie grand Jury Investigation of charges of tampering with the Small jury. All three men were charged with conspiracy. In a true hill containing H counts. Seven of these counts ■ hnrged violations of stale statutes nd the other seven violations of the common law. F oolinli I.ike a Fox. Tlllon villi'. O., April 2 —1"Jack' is n wise mule. ‘‘Jack," who dies I he hauling for the speller company hori'. ih inks from a half barrel re served for Ilia use. Finding the water fro*i n over during a re-rnt cold snap, the mule rained a fore leg and pound i d a hide In the ice. Cold Wave Hits Hardin" on Trip .... —.. Bui Weatlyr Is Ofcnly Chilly Feature of Welrome at Augusta. <»a. Augusta. r.a„ April! 2.—The Faster \ cold wave of the nurth. reaching far | down Into the soudh, met President t 1 and Mrs. Harding on their arrival I yesterday to spend the final week of ' their vacation, but Its chilly blast was ( | soon forgotten in the cordiality of j Augusta’s welrorme. After neurly a month spent under (the warm sun of Florida., the return to even a taste* of the weather ex perienced during March in the north ern states wan most noticeable and members of the vacation party ; promptly east aside the straw hats, | flannels and other summer clothing , which they, had’ been wearing. An ' Faster sun. however, soon warmed the air. The spec/al train arrived hero soon j after 6 this morning, but the presi j dent and Mrs. Harding stayed aboard ' until nearly 9. Although the hour of the arrival had been kept secret, sev- i era! hundred people were at the sta tion, along with an official welcoming delegation. Another welcoming group awaited ! Mr. aud Mrs. Harding at file Bon Air-Vanderbilt hotel, where they will I stay during their visit to Augusta. ! This group included Speaker Cillett \ of tl*e house, former Judge Kcnesaw | Mountain Fandis, former Senator i Hitchcock of Nebraska. Im. Nicholas | Murray Butler-and Charles D. Hilies, i republican national committeeman of .New York. in observance of Easter the presi dent attended two services. Accom panied by Speaker Giliett, Secretary Christian and Brigadier General Saw yer, he attended the morning services at the First Baptist church. After leaving the church he went to the Masonic temple and participated in the Easter services there, making a brief talk. Somewhat tired by the ' train ride, Mrs. Harding dbl not at tend church as had been expected. in accordance with his expressed wish, no public functions have been , arranged for the president during his stay here and most of the week will j be devoted to golf and rest Many Arrests in Week-End Raids Mon* i liaii Twenty Offender' ' l ined in Municipal Court M outlay Morning. Of more than 100 persons arrested by police and deputy sheriffs In raids over the wpek end, more than half j were fined or discharged in municipal : court Monday morning. Bob WWdom. propietor of the Orient garden, was fined 125 on a, charge of operating a disorderly j house. Forty-five persons arrested urfi inflates were discharged Scnrplllo Bari, 1524 Vinton street, at whose home police found a pint of whisky, was fined $100 on a change of: illegal possession of liquor. Twelve persons arrested In a raid by depifiy sheriffs at 1440 South | Thirteenth street Saturday' r ght. ' were fined $1 each as inmates of a I disorderly house. Kerqier of the house has not been arrested. Mrs. M. C. Butler, arrested at 420 j North Eighteenth street on a charge j of maintaining a disorderly house, I was fined $15. Two men and a ! woman, also arrested in the house, were given fines of $5 each as in- I mate* John Lenahan. 5045 South Thirty-i ninth street, was fined $100 on a j charge of illegal possession of liquor. I Sam Vinciquero, 810 Forest avenue. | paid a $100 tine on u similar charge. ! Mrs. Elisabeth Rogers of the Ne- ; brasko Humane society testified that i Vinciquero distributed cards advertis ing his liquor to s<-ho<>l children. Albert Bell, 918 North Twenty-third , street, srrested Sunday for unlawful possession of liquor. Was fined $100. William l,ewls. charged with unlaw j ful possession, was fir.sj $25. Mrs. Nancy Seeley. Former Resident of Omaha. Dies Mrs. Nancy A. Seeley, 71. died Sun day at a local hospital. Mrs. .Seeley formerly was a resident of Omaha for a number of years, but recently had l.een making her home with her daughter. Mrs. Wiliam Jefferson of Washington, Nib. Besides her dsugh ter, she is survived by a son, Clarence Seeley of Omaha. Furterul services will be held Tues day afternoon at 2 at Foie McKay par lors. Burial will be in Prospect Hill lemetery at Y'^horn, Neb. Road Conditions Kuriluhr! by th« Omaha Auto rlub. Lincoln Highway. Kait~Ro«di fair to Carroll Stilt «n vary poor *hap* cant to Codar Rapid* Lincoln Highwuv. Waal — Hoad* good. 0 L l>—Itoa I good to Hatting* Meridian Ihtfhw «\ - Road* fair to good Cornhu*kcr Highway—Honda fair to good. * S T A —-Rond* good Highland Cutoff— Road* fair Rla**k II If If* Trail-Honda fair to good to N'orfol k, Washington Highway -Hoad* atlll tn poor ahapr to lltair* fair to good norih to HU ug \ It\ , Omaha Tul»» Highway—Honda fair to good t . Top. It i Omaha Top#h i Highway—Hoad* fair to fo "I to *iate tin# King of Trail# North Road* tuat f*lr Thn » at# a fro l ad pinm brtvrrn l.lt U» Smug nnd I i**rco# and b#twr*n W Mi ms anil H min, but <«ra err going through King of T*‘i South— Hoad* fair to \ go'».| »« Km re* « <‘\ Hu«r in 1*.tv# Hoad -Road# Juat fair i Whlt#-Wny "T" Highway Honda atlll In t «»»r ahap#. 1 <» a Mu ' r It* - Hoad* Jua» fair I OrnM Trail Head* fair to good Diseases of Children and women usually yield readily to our methods. If you are in doubt about your rase, you can investigate in safety, regardless of what the dis ease may he, as no qualified practitioner will accept a case he cannot help The Thomas Chiropractic Offices 1712 Dndifa Ntr*cl (indntr llliti AT Untie 12?] Ex-Kaiser and H ife Separated, /’inruns ' from Doom Deport I ,niiil< 111. April 2.—The Yorkshire Evening I’osi, which recently print ed a dispatch from Itoorn sa.ving t)ie former kaiser hail quarreled vs it It his new bride, Princess Her iiuinc, anil Hint they hail separted, repeated the declaration today. * According to this newspaper, re lying upon its Hoorn correspnednt, tlie present separation of tin- couple is probably permanent. Dispatches from other souces said the wife had gone to her ancestral home in Silesia to spend Easter with tier children by her flr»t mar riage. The Doom correspondent of the Yorkshire Evening Post maintains the couple quarreled and that Hrr mlne, being a woman of strong will, .decided to depart. He claims the break took place some time ago, but was kept secret from the tier man royalists for fear it would em barrass the monarchist organizers, who are active. According to the Yorkshire Post correspondent, the former German emperor was unable to get oh friendly terms with the children tlint his second wife had by her former marriage, and tlint bis own children, by his first wife, have be come more or less estranged to him by reason of his second matrimonial venture. „ Naval Officer Found Dead. New York, April 2—Lieut. Com. Clarence H. Matthews, a retired nav al Officer, was fo’und dead in i is room at the Army and Navy club. He was graduated at Annapolis in ISMi and was retired in l!i21. That’s Why You’re Tired -Ont ol Sorts—H*ve No Appetite Your Liver Is Sluggish CARTER S LITTLE UVER PILLS nfll help put you right ACW id • tew days. They act quickly though gently and give na- a tura a chance ^ to renew your 4 health. Cor rect the ta». CARTER’S IITTLE IVER PILLS mediate effect* of constipation, relieve biliousness, indigestion and tick bead* ache. Small Pill - Small Dose- Small Pries \ll» l.KU'l.MI NT. Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Kaaily furl cheaply mvlf at home, but it heat* them all for quick result* Thousands of houscwivi - have found that thev can save two-thirds of the money usually .“pent for cugh preparations, hv usmg this Weil known old recipe for inak.ng eough svrtip. It is simple and cheap hut it haw no equal for prompt re-u I* It takes right hold of a cough an t gives immediate relief, usually stopp ng an ordinary cough n 24 h ur« nr • - Get iVt ouiut's.of I’mex from srj druggist, pour it* into a pint bottl . and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint, it you prefer, suae clarified molasses, honey, or corn Vvrup. instead of sugar svrup. Hither wav. it tastes good, keep- perfectly, and lasts a family a 1 "g time It's trulv astonishing h.ov quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs— loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough dis appear entirely Nothing bet'er for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse ne-- or bronchial i«thmi I’inex is a special snd highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract kn. wn the wOr'd over for its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking ▼ our druggist t r ••g'-, .nines of Ihnex" with fill! itreci . III aril don't accept anything eisc. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The I’.nex Co, Ft. \Vavne, Ind. AIIVI HTI'I- MK\T. \ Good Tiling—Don't Miss It. Send your name and address plainly written together with 5 cents (and tills slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., I>es Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cougli Remedy for cough*, colds, croup, bronchial, "flu'' and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stomach ami Diver Tablets for stomach trouble*, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipa tion; Chamberlain's Salve, needed In every family for burns. scalds, wounds., piles, and skin affections: these valued r-ediclnes for only 0 cents. Don't in., it. out of wait too long Bleeding gums herald Pyorrhea’s coming. Unheeded,the price paid is lost teeth and broken health. Four persons out ol every five past forty, and thousands younger, are Pyorrhea's prey. Rruth your teeth uith Rrhaifs FORTHE GUMS More than a tooth iHtttc — it cheek* hrorrheo }Sc «nJ 60c in luhn When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome "Three o’CIock in the Morning” When you listen «• Prince’s Dance Orches tra playing this dream waits. Columbia Record A-3724 you'll *ay it'* the molt perfect rendering you have ever heard. Or. the other tide is “La Golondrma." At Columbia Dealer*. _ 75e Great Artists’ Course Fourth Number Lincoln City Auditorium Thursday, April 5 The Most Magnificent and Most Sensational Baritone in the World T1TTA RUFFO Assisted by Yvonne d’Arle, Soprano A beautiful young metropolitan singer of refreshing voice and charming manner. Not a music lover within possible reach can afford to mis hearing the great, thrilling Italian and assisting art- 1 ist. Thousands thronged the streets of San Francisco recently and wildly cheered Huffo on his arrival. Hundreds turned away in every city on both coasts. Ticket* at Roa* P Curtice Co. Price*—$ I 30, $2 00. $3 00—Tax Extra Mrs. H. J. Kirs hstein will gladly assist ou'-of-tow n truest*. 2451 Park Avenue Phone F 2575. Gen'l Admission Tickets $1 plus war tax Stage Seats $2.00 Vaudeville—Photoplays NOW PLAYING Canadian Northwest VETERANS' BAND Men of Music I Other Feature Vaudeville Acts and Double Photoplay Program NOW PLAYING Betty Ccmpson David Powell in “The White Flower" Alto % Princfe Lei-Lani Hawaiian Tenor % NOW PLAYING “RACING HEARTS” witb AGNES AYRES THEODORE ROBERTS RICHARD DIX Twice Daily 2:1V « IS No» Playing National VauctoviHe Artiftta' «*rk Mrs. Sidney Drew & Co. In Thompson "TK« ErvpHftn" Mod+rn MiMi'f M *n /one Thrr>pi>t C«n»*i l«>, I u. ill* F.milie A Co Billy Pa?# A. Co I __PRA\K WH1TMA N A#*op* r*hl«>» Topic* ol tH» Dot ___Path* Nr», _ JIM TONEY A ANN NORMAN Mtttnwi 15c to 5 » DAY! Ay*l it A I I ■ I . I-N-A C-L-A-l-R-E •“ educe mcrre lit AiiKmi R'« KniAn't ( niMfdr "THE AWFUL TRUTH" Pl V Hmi) Mill*) nil MVS I VIIN lllllMi l(|N| | You're Welcome in welUngi6nUrm When in Omaha V Room Rat** ' * M5-9to*;y» -tfKVKl wmi A SHOT STARTS THURSDAY 0 r’’hp Wf'M’s Hannv Lad in the Thrill-a-Minute L^ugh-a-Second Comedy Cyclone rtflyjpBw#. I Oil up your rusty laugh glands! Massage your smile* muscles! Loosen up yourclothes! Here comes the Bomb shell of mirth! Watch this Fuse of Joy! You're going to ex-, plode when you >^e— “Safety Last” THURSDAY AT THE ITS HERE! REX INGRAM’S HIT of HITS With Ramon Novarro Barbara LaMarr Lrwii Stone cm NOW PLAYING NOW SHOWING HUTCHISON’S ZIZ-ZAZ REVUE PrrMntmi Musical Comedy E ntit'ed ‘That Million Ool lar Stocking** and 9 \ audevillr Act* Tofc’hcr With A Chorus of Youth and Beauty FEATURE PICTURE ALICF. BRADY In "Milting Million*" \ romance jammed with cat it* men t Four r r T1 U.t LmI’IvKI J More r rtdli, Lon Chaney in “Cold Courage” f rom Ben Arne* William** Saturday Eve Po*t Story, ^ •ALL THE RROTHERS WERE VALIANT" : NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER5 VK TOHU .14tH m*4 f ' ALL SI AR CAST Ii* TS# H*!' "f*?u«4ki with Ptail WKur uR AM) * IhK and Rirtn«v \ I OLA HAN A m "J«n# M a«in«M l ARR > SI MON m * C.OI F” I HAMIITON 4