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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1923)
Maskers Are Expected to Wreck Record _ Two of the greatest relay carnivals of the year are on tap Friday and Saturday—l’enn relays at Philadelphia and the Drake relays at Des Moines. The two track classics, coining on the same dates, spilt the country Into halves. Eastern schools will com pete in the eastern meet and western schools will Journey to the Iowa capi tal. The conflicting dates Is the result of Penn holding its relays a week earlier than last year, when the Drake relays preceded It one week. Drake refused Penn's request that it hold Its tests one week earlier, so the two meets are being held simul taneously. Best Marks at Drake. Schools which had planned to com pete in both relays have been forced to choose between the two. The entry list at Penn is always larger than at Drake and usually sav ers of an international affair by the presence of teams from England and France. Despite the larger entry at Penn, the Drake relays brought out more < retlitable performances last year. Three outstanding achievements were iecorded: A new Intercollegiate record of 42 4-5 seconds for the 44A-yard relay was made by the Nebraska univer sity team composing Deering, I.u kens, Noble and Smith, which aver aged less than 9 4-5 seconds for each 100 yards. Tin* world’s record is 42 2-5 seronds, held by the New York Athlelie club, which set tlie mark at the National Amateur Ath letic union meet at Pasadena in 1921. The Illinois four-mile team broke the world's outdoor reeord of 17 Iminutes 45 seconds for the four miles, Yales, Patterson, McGinnis and Wharton comprising the win ning quartet. A Cornell team in 1912 made a record of 17 minutes 43 2-5 seconds on an indoor track. The team boasted the immortal John Paul Jones as anchor man. The pre vious outdoor mark was 17^51 1 -5, - jointly held by the Boston Amateur Athletic team and a Cornell team. Milton Angler of Illini shattered the American record for the javelin when he hurled it rnoi*e than five feet farther than did J. C. Lincoln of the New York Athletic dub in 1920. Angler's mark was 202 feet 9 1-2 Inches. The world's record of 219 feet 1 1-2 inches is held by J. Myrrha of Finland. It wras made in 1920. Watch the Hnskers. At the Penn relays the outstanding feature was the work of the two mile relay team of Penn. The Quaker quartet fought Penn state all the way through and In order to win were forced to go the double mile In 7 min utes 49 2-5 seconds. G. Meredith, brother of “Ted’’ Meredith, who holds world's records in the quarter and half; McMullen, Hanlon & Brown were the men that turned the trick, heating the time made Just a year previous at the Penn relay by the combined Oxford-Cambridge team. The Englishmen's time was 7 minutes 50 2-5 seconds. In the special events the time and djstance at Penn were somewhat bet tor. In the nine events which were held at both meets: better per formances were recorded at Drake In the 440-yard hurdle. High jump, discus and Javelin while at Penn the 120 high hurdles, 100 yard dash, broad jump, pole vault and shot put boosted the best performances. Names Favorites. Although Penn's games are the older and the competition is keener, it is expected that Harry Gill's Illini 4-mile team; Schulte's Cornhusker 440 quartet and the Jayhawker four to make better marks at Drake than are made at Penn. To Hold Sale of Saddle Horses Soon F. F. Simpson, of Omaha and Al beit Pickens of Kansas City, two df the best known liogacmen in the coun try, will hold their second animal sale of three and fivegalted saddle horses In Omaha on Thursday, May 17. Forty head will be disposed of at this sale. A. A. Can't Stop Paddock. Los Angeles, April 25.—Charles W. Paddock, world's champion sprinter, who Is on the way to Paris to run In the International intercollegiate track S and field championships May 1 to t>, will compete as a represents! i ve of the University of Southern California and has the university's jiermisslon to do so, the Trojan athletic board an nounced after hearing a message from New York quoting an unnamed mem ber of the Amateur Athletic union as saying Paddock was likely to be d* dared a professional and that he was to enter the Paris meet without U. S C.’s approval. Golf Rvcls | — — . /_ By INNIH BROWS'. g Who ha* th** right to any whether * hall la to ba considered unplayable, the player of the ball or hla opponent" That 1* suppose a player drove hla ball Into rough ground, and found It all right, but felt that It would he better to go hack and play again takifig hi* penalties, rather rhan to try to play It out. would h* or bl* opponent ha\* th« right to pas* on the case? A. The* nil* give* the pUyer the right to pas* on whether or hot bl* ball In play able. g Tfow close doe* a hall have to be to the hole before a. player can have the f'agstlck removed, while hla opponent la playing hla approach ahot ? A. The rule art* no distance limit, ft merely aaya that in appr«u»rhliig the liol* either player I* entitled to have the flag* •tick removed. This la Interpreted to mean that the atlrk innet he removed. If either- request* it. On any shot where a player can reach the green, his opponent ran have the stick removed, If he chooses. g la a player who wina a hole entitled 1o take hla rholc* of playing flrat from th* next t*e. or must he play flrat whether he chooses to or not? A. The player who haa the honor gained from winning a hole l« required lo play flrat from the neat tee. Home golfera contend that playing flr*t la a form of handicap Imposed for winning a previous hole. Send In your question* to Inn»s Ttrown. Tf an Immedlat* nnswer la desir'd. en close a stamped, self addressed envelope. A IIP TOR TUB ftOt NO. Ifarrv Vardon s*ys Verv Itkcly the •suae of slicing Is that you begin to turn the body at th** hips for th" down awing b» for* you start the club dowut. Thsit will alwrtya c*u*f the flub to Ifo t hi own too sharply with the consequent* that It dfscend* In h track which, st Its farthest point, la outside the line of the ahot you wish to make You Mm* draw the flub In toward you as yon hit, which fncana that vou draw the rlubh**d norns* the j£ll, and Inevitably Impart slice-spin ta (Copyright, 1928 > hey ilfl EDDIE. BRING THESE ^\ / Guys another / SLUG OF THAT | . BATTERY . 71 SOLUTION / V '/y f COME ON, TURN l THEM CARDS IN ,'\ SO WE.CAN ^ Vw P£AL SI GOT TAMPICO LAS' NUGHT W>TH AN j \NOOOR ( \ antenna ) /^TvgoA 1 RA.PIO. -p ) ( OUT HOW ^[FREQUENCY / ^ — -TO PREVENT IV---/ OCOLUATlOty ) / d§V6p , »• \ IN THE r IfXoaten*/* A ^ s' MS'/ ( AWTilGHT, yl\ we'Lr/ApM'T i eVEaV -THING YOU CtAlM, \ . y don't have I ' yo TELL u5 / l HOV^ vou / \ Dio \T// Bah! how DO THOSE GUYS GET that WAY • THEY'RE -trying to SHOW MARCONI UP Galloway Hurls Shot 43 Feet in Purple Tryouts 1 Coach J. C. Sch I mldt of the Cen-; trul high school track team is gradually picking his spiked shoe ' performers who will represent the Purple in the Mid land college track meet which Is lo he held at Fre mont Friday after noon. Yesterday afternoon some fair showings were made in the sec ond tryouts for the squad when the field events and the mile run were held at the Hill top practice field and at the Creigh 1 ton oval. The annual interclass meet Is be-1 ing held by events this year on -ac count of the weather conditions which caused the meet to be postponed from last week end. The affair is expected to be close as competition is keen and several events are incompleted as yet. Central will not be as weak as was expected in the field events from the showings made at the trials held yes-1 terday. Galloway put the shot a distan e of 42 feet 3 Inches and hurled the discus a hundred feet even. A heigl.t of 9 feet 9 inches was attained in the pok valut when the Purple mentor halted the bamboo competitors while Marrow, Torrison and Kinsey were still ascending. Price sailer! from the Ronin Busy at Ak-Sar-Ben Track Business is picking up out at the AKSar Ben race track. With the big! spring race meeting of King Ak little ; over a month off. James Ronin, field boss, is busy getting things In shape for the arrival of bangtails. The one mile track Is in fine condi tion right now and will be better by I time for the first race, saya Boss Ronin. Already there are more than 150 thoroughbreds stabled at the Ak Sar Ben field and by the end of the week a hundred or more runners will be on the grounds. Most trainers will start breezing next week and then the cloekers and handlcappers w^ll get to work. Yank Golfers Enter St. George's Competition Bondon.. April 25.—All tlie members of the American golf team which will contest for the Walker cup at St. Andrews have been entered for the St. ft forge's cup competition to lie played over the royal Kt. CSeorgo course at Sandwich May 2 and 3. It j w as announced tonight, j John K. Neville of San Francisco al j so has entered for this competition. This will be the first occasion in ; the history of the cup of an organ I ized attempt to t ike it out of Bngland. The cup, of solid gold and account ed the finest golf trophy in the world, was first played for 35 years ago. Troeh Holder of Two Titles. Chicago. April 25.—Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver. Wash., has the unusual distinction of being the amateur trap shooting champion in singles and doubles for the season of 1922. It was announced at headquarters of the Amateur Trap Shooting Assoc iation of America here today by Starr Matth ews, secretary. In winning the singles title. .Mr j Matthews said. Troeh established the greatest record In the history of trap shooting. Ills average for the season was .9*38 per cent, a record made by breaking 6.139 targets out of 6.260. In the doubles the Vancouver marksman broke 1,509 targets out of 1,650 for an average of 9M5 per cent. Malone and Wells Matched. Jock Malone, St. Paul writer weight, and “nilly” Wells. KnglMi welter, have signed for a return 10 round bout in St. Paul early - In j May. Wells recently heal y alone in a 10-round affair, easily outpointing tlie St. Paul snapper. Virgil Karnes in Hospital. New York. April 25.—Virgil Barnes, j pitcher for the New York tilants, un j clerwent an operation for appendici tis in the J/Ulhernn hospital yesterday ! afternoon which was reported to have I been successful. jumpoff and flew 20 feet 1 inch in the broad jump while Marrow left the ground for 5 feet 6 inches In the run ning high jump. The following is the record thus far or the competitors in the field: Shot Put—Galloway (Senior*) first; Robertson (Sophomores) second; Maya (Junior*) third, and Henderson Oenlors) fourth. Distance 42 feet, 2 Inches. High Jump—Matfrov* (Sophomores) first; Pojte (Seniors) second; Rjngwall (Srs* and Faterman (Sophs) tied for third. Height, o fe*t, « inches. Broad Jump—Price (Juniors) f.ra*: Mat row (Sophs) second; Amo* (Jrs) third. Pope (Srs) fourth, Idstan* e 20 feet. 1 inch. Discus Throw—Galloway (Srs) first; Marrow (Sophst second. Pope (Srst third Likert (Srs) fourth. Distance 100 feet even Pole Vault—Marrow. Torrlson and Kinsey tied at 9 feet 9 Inches Mils Run—Ijswaon (Juniors) first, Fetterman (Sophs) second. McGlaasoo (Srs) third. Ennis (Srs) fourth. Tima 6 min. 13 *ec. Th* final results of the entire tryouts will be announced th!s afternoon Central Nine Beats Creighton HE Central high school baseball nine pulled the un expected yesterday afternoon and won from the Creigh ton high diamond artists who held the lead in (he city title race by the decisive score of 8 to 8 at Creighton field. The Turple exhibited champ* j lonship ball, tak-1 ing tilings easily into nanus at me lubber, and fielding six innings of errorless ball. Captain Stribllng on the mound for the winners after the | first frame whiffed six batsmen and hdld the losers to a single tingle in six rounds. The first inning was bad for both teams: each sending ucroag two coun ters. From then on until the final inning the Blue willow swingers were held hitless when Monahan crossed the platter for the third losing run. The entire Infield for the Purple j featured. central .D1" 5«t 1 —« » 3 I Creighton Prep .roe S00 1 —3 2 S Ratteriee: Helehanty. McDermott and Daley; Howell. Sirlhllng and Hughes Umpire: Joe Wolf. Landslide, Due to Rain*. Block* Burlington Tracks Special Ill-patch In The Omnlin Bee. Brownvllle, Neb, April 25.—A land slide. raused by the recent ralni. came down on the Burlington tracks one mile north of hero Tuesday. It wu» necessary for a gang of men to shovel stones and mud off so that regular passenger trains could pass. The Mis souri liver is cutting again close to the track from the east. The railway has had trouble at the same place for several years and thousands of dollars have been spent to keep the track open. Storm Sewer* at Wymore Flooded l»y Recent Rain* Special Oi-patch In The Omslin Bee. Wymore. Neb.. April 25.—A large pump was required to pump the water out of the storm sewer ditches n Wymore’* paving district Tuesday afternoon. The ditches were open, only a few of the tiling having been laid, and four feet of water filled them and overflowed Main street after the heavy rains of the past two days. Over r.no chickens weij- drowned it) town, Mrs. James Novotny losing 55 out of HO Just hatched. O'Neill Marriage Ceremony Paid for With No-Fund Check Special Dispatch In The Omaha Bee. O’Neill, Neb.. April 25. — County Judge Malone of l hi* city Is seeking Baul Clossop. who paid ths Judge for a nmrrlaga license and marriage cer emony for his hi other with a no fund check. The sheriff also Is seeking the bridegroom for a no fund cheek issued some lime previous In the wed dine. i Omaha Horseman Expires in East David C. McDowell, Treasurer of Omaha Firm, in Ne braska 40 Years. David C. McDowell, who died Tues day night at the home of his nephew in Coatsville, Pa., was treasurer of the Gordon, McDowell company of this city. His wife, who had been an invalid for several years, died here two months ago and Mr. Mc Dowell went east last month for a rest. He was stricken with heart disease. Mr. McDowell came to Nebraska 40 years ago and lived many years at Schuyler where he was engaged in the stock business. He raised blood ed horses and was recognized as one of the best posted horsemen in Ne hraska he bought thoroughbred horses for many Nebraskans and own ed valuable horses during his resi dence in Schuyler and during his early residence In Omaha, Mr. Mc Dowell regarded as his friend any person who would be kind to animals, particularly horses. There was noth ing spectacular about his life His business associates h*re «ay he was eminently fair fn bis transactions and was a man of fine characteristics. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. During hie residence in Schuyler he married Eda Hughes. After her death he married May Hughes, a sister who also died. His third wife died in Omaha this year. He owned a ranch in Montana and other proper ties and was considered to be wealthy. There are no surviving members of his family. The body of Mr. McDowell will pass through Omaha at 4 Saturday afternoon onroute to Schuyler where burial will Immediately take place on its arrival. Declare Steel Dividend. New York. April 23.— Directors of the United States Steel corporation de clared yesterday the regular quarterly dividend of l’« per cent on the com mon and l*i per cent on the preferred etock. Births and Deaths. Births. Felice and Rosa Amnia, 2531 Rees Street, boy Charles and Zelma Malloy, hospital, boy. Stanley and Thsophlla Store. 1711 Doan atre*?, girl. Rosario and Francesca Castro. 1520 South Thirteenth street. boy. Kktn and Concettlna Seguansia, 2737 South Twelfth street, girl Peter and Bernice Zolto. 5635 South Thirty-third avenue boy. Iva and Inna Polsley. hospital, girl. • iteir and Alvina Schmidt, hospital, girl. Clyde and Olga Afnev. hospital, boy Harold and Ann McFarland, hospital, boy. John and Blanche Carrtw, hospital boy Cecil and Agnes Dickey, hospital, girl George and Amelia 8* huiUer. hospital. «irl. K. A. and Alke Baird. hospital, boy. Dsalhs. Nancy Ann M-Call, 4 months. 4412 Far rum street Joseph Potach, 4«, hospital Joseph Segrave, 4 months. 1501 Jeffer son street. Thurrnan McGee. 2t, hospital Timothy Carr, 73. 336* R street. Marls Capek. 52. 5631 South Fighteenth Street. Mayms Kysels. 22. hospital. Barbara Wanasr. * months, hospital. Jf»s|« Ctemlak 42. hospital F.Usabeth Whalen. 50. hospital. Nettle Hterreft, «(». hospital. Mery Hum, 75, 1*15 Center street Mike lisllone, 32, 1102 South Twenty* aecond street, Louis Mur'urrn. 45, 721 Hickory street George c Washburn, 74. 25lT Corby street. Marriage License?. Marriage li<onsra weta issued to the following couples Curtiss R. Smith. 27. Ponca. Neb. and ldsmsy Hurd. 21, Moot City, Is Philip Hwrdgr 2*. omaha. and Irtny L. Johnson. 25, Omaha. Dr. William J. Gemar. 2*. Omaha, ami Fraprea M Michael, |5. Council Bluffs. Is Faward n. Libert. 27, l.lncoln. Neb. and Lydia Roth. 77, Lincoln. Nsb. George R Shields. 33. Omaha, and Fhsa betb r 7* a- htjer 27. Omaha. William We w r*> nklewnrs. 22. Omaha, and Julia Ftenlc. 31. Omaha Harry .? Oalem. Denver, tfolo, and Lola G Stine. 1'5, Council Bluffs, I.. Merle Bige. 21, Omaha, and Claia M Col*. 21, Omaha Howard II Over. 26, Omaha, and Kath. •ride V Blind 16, Omaha H, Otlg Markueeen. 12. Fremont, Neb, and Lillie c. Nelaen, 21. Fremont. Neb. Bnhumll Jurck, 27. Clarkson, Nab. and Tlllla Mra/ak. ;•», Omaha. Dearwood Dean. M, Omaha, and Resale Sumpter. 2*. iimsha. Krneet It Wood. *4. Omah«. and Lillie deorgenaon. If. Minih* John F Merwald. 24. Omaha. and Anna R Halar, 11, Omaha TPfiH/ouo Fistula-Pay When Cured |S II A mild *ratam of traatmanl that curat Pilot. FtatuU and othar mJB aJkdii Vy Hartal Dlaoaaaa la a abort ttina, without a aavara tut pica! ap* • ration No Chloroform, Ethor or olha? canaral anaathatla omA A auro cuaraiuaed in avarp caaa aceaptad for traattnant, and no raonap la to ha paid aaill atirodL Writ# for booh on Raeta) Diaaaaaa. with namaa and tMtimrniaU af mure than 1.00# prominent paoplo who ha*a boon parmanantlp aurtd. OR- R. R. TARRY Saaatarlum. Ptl.n Trutl Bid, IIm BU, ). Omaha. Nth. I am..I -- Omaha Scientists to Greet Weizmann Creighton and l . of N. Pro fessors on Committee to Receive Noted Chemist. Prominent men representing the scientific activities of Omaha will b« at the union station at 3:23 this aft ernoon to Greet Dr.Chaim Welzmann. Dr. Welzmann lias he^n connected for many years with the department of chemistry at the University of Manchester. During the world war he was called from the University of Manchester to a post with tho gov ernment, where he anted as chief of the chemical division for the British empire. While in this capacity he discovered trinitrotoluol, popularly called TNT. This expjloslve was one of the things that rurned the tide of the war in favor of the allies. Dr. Weiztnann is at present touring America in the interest of the Pales tine Foundation fund. He is the chair man of the World Zionist organiza tion and the leader of world Jewry. The committee of scientists which will greet Dr. Welzmann will consist of Dr. Herman von W. Schulte, pro fessor of anatomy, dean of Creighton medical school and president of Ne bhaska Academy of Sciences; Dr. Ir ving Samuel Cutter, professor- of biochemistry, dean of Nebraska medi cal school and president of American Association of Medical Colleges; Dr. i Charles F. Crowley, president of American Chemical society, Omaha section; Dr. Avigust Ernest Guenther, ! professor of physiology and pharma cology, University of Nebraska; Dr. James F. MacDonald, professor of ; physiology, Creighton; Dr. Jlerbert 1 F. Gerald, professor of pharmacology, 1 Creighton; Dr. Sergius Morgulis, pro cessor of biochemistry. Nebraska, and | Dr. Victor E. fjevine, professor of bio chemistry. Creighton. The chancellor of Nebraska univer sity, Dr. Samuel Avery, is also ex ' pectcd. Milwaukee to Cut Time of Omaha-Chicago Train Faster time between Chicago and Omaha will be put into effect by the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul rail road next Sunday. The Omatra-Chicago limited, begin ring Sunday, will leave Omaha at €.05 p. m. and arrive in Chicago at 7:35 a. m. Instead of 8:06 a. m. West bound this train will leave Chicago at 6:10 p. rn. and arrive in Omaha at 7:40 a. m. instead of 8 a. m. A new local train will be put on between Omaha and Manilla, la. This train will leave Omaha at 5:20 p. m. end arrive here at 8:10 a. m. Also effective Sunday the Mil waukce w ill restore No. 3 as a through Omaha-Chicago train. It will leave Chicago at 10:25 p. m. and arrive in Omaha at 3:15 p. m. Clay Center Debating Team Wins Contest With Harvard Special Itispatrh to The Omaha Bee. Cliy Center, Neb., April V —The Clay Center High school debating team, composed of Jeanne Eckel, Ber nice Burt and Harland Platz, won the unanimous decision of the judges on the affirmative side of the ques tion. "Resolved, That Nebraska should adopt the Kansas industrial court sys tem." Harvard was represented by Hazel Leonard, James Buxton and Frederick North. The same teams de bated on the other side of the same question six week* ago and Clay Cen ter won a 2 to 1 decision of the judges. Clay Center will debate Gfeneva for ■ the district championship. Rulo Mayor Faros Chargre Under State F.lcrtion Laws Special lll-panh to The Omaha Her. Falls City. Neb., April 25.—Homer I). Kirk, mayor of Rulo, a town of 800. faces a penitrntiary term If found guilty, when tried before County Judge Fallow Thursday on the charge of violating the election laws in the reefnt Rulo city election. Kirk it is charged, forced a ballot box open over the protest of a judge In order to change the name of a school board candidate, a married woman, whose candidacy appeared under her maiden name. I Maine Lumberjack Seeks Tree Cutting Job Here Woodsman Walks from Homo to Help H ew Down "For ests’* of Nebraska. "My name is John Smith and I am a lumberjack.' With that brief introduction, a young man presented himself at the free employment bureau in the city hall Tuesday afternoon and an nounced tlmt he wanted work and was willing any) able. The young man stated that he was born and rained at Rangley. Me., where Jie worked as a lumberjack. Until a few weeks ago he had never seen the great world beyond Rangley. He had read of the great west and of the Indians and the forests. He imagined that Nebraska was a vast tree-covered area. With the woodsman's ax and knife fastened at his side be presented a lather picturesque sight at the city hall. He told Miss fcilixabeth Stearns of the employment department that he walked most of the way from his native heath in Maine. He was crest fallen when told that the people of Nebraska endeavor to conserve gather than cut theirvrees. Hut the youth wants it known that if there is any tree cutting to be done hereabouts, he, John Smith of Rang ley, M1 . hi on the job and can qualify as a woodsman. Although 23 years of age. the stranger has the natural simplicity of a boy. Flis eyes brighten when any one talks to him of trees and the for ests. He said he has a married sis ter in New York cits- but never had any yearning for the big cities. ADVERTISEMENT. S.S.S. stops Rheumatism And with It pain and its prot ability of reaching the heart. "Rheumatism? Me? No, Indeed, It's all gone, every bit of it! It’s ffiinshlne and joy for me now for the first time in years. I feel a “My Rheumatism U ail son*. wonderful glory again in the free motion I used to have when my days were younger. I look at my hands and think of the twists and swellings they used to hare. I bend way over to the floor. I haven't been able to do that In many years. I can thank S. S. S. for it all! To me it was a rising sun of joy and liberty. Brothers and sisters in misery, do not close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength are gone from you for ever! It is not so. It Is here and now for all of you. S. S. S. is wait ing to help you." There Is a rea son why 8. 8. S. will help you. When you increase the number of your red-blood-cells, the entire system undergoes a tremendous change. Everything depends on blood-strength. Blood which is mi nus sufficient red cells leads to a long list of troubles. Rheumatism is one of them. S. 8. S is the great blood-cleanser, blood-builder, .sys tem strengthened nerve lnvigora tor. It stops skin eruptions, too, pimples, blackheads, acne, bolls, ec zema, It builds up run down, tired men snd women, beautifies com pleilons, makes the flesh firmer. Start S. S. S today It is sold at all good drug stores The larger size Is more economical. C C C makes yon feel kkeyewteffagain Where One Is Safe, Four Others Pay Bleeding gums—the telltale sign Tender, bleeding gums should not be neglected. They mean that Pyorrhea is on its way. Surely, you can’t afford to take chances when four persons out of every hvq past forty, and thousands younger, contract it. The best preventive is Forhan’s For the Gums. Ii used consistently and used in time, it will check Pyorrhea’s progress, keep the teeth white and clean, and the gums firm and healthy. The formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S. Pleasant to the taste. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. HI fermuU afK. J. fathtm, D P. X forhan Company, New York Q) Foriua', LimittJ, Montnul j John S'mtrhJ ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TO WAIT TO SEE — startling STORY OF HOLLYWOOD STARTS SATLPOAY Jstn^OouaLA!^ yy One Day They Kiss ~ One Day They Quarrel^ ^ardThenThey Kiss • BRASS is told aDraroatic Tale of * Marriage arid Divorce Monte Blue-Marie Prevost Irene Rich—Harry Meyers MUSICAL COMEDY "ALL ABOARD”’ A* 4:40— 7:00—9.00 P M Faatury Foto Play—CAU.EEN MOORE in ‘"When Dawn Camr” ||ir«1 Runt MAT-OCpWOCp «T W'i1 43L Scat o3C bite OMAHA’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE Nun Nook— Henry H W«lth«l| l uMama I Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Sample (Somn, Ofntmont, Tilmm) *f Otticirt L*bor»t«rlM,I>«(it X MaUm.ICam >x4«lTej ywtif. “Cohen listens*in on the radio” Never, sine* Joa ., dayman's "Cohen on the elephone" threw Amer a into convulsions, have u heard anything so ickingiy funny as this ’ burlesque, you own a radio you il simply howl. If you don’t you’ll howl. Buy this Columbia Record and have a spasm. At Columb.a Dealers. A-3832 75c N 0 w TODAY—SATURDAY ' THE 61 RL I LOVED' % /erne/ IDhifcomb P'tey Oire&on by (fosep* Oe Cjmsm also Mr. and M r». Carter de Haven In “Say It With Diamonds** *' 2:25 2~40~ 1 2:47 j 2 59 3:17 | 3:35 4:05 4:19 4.31 Topics of the Day | Aesop’s Fable* “Life * ColUterar Sensational Valentine* | Dotson| Owen McGireney | _Zelaya Renee Robert & Giers-Dorf Symphonists j Bert and Betty Wheeler William and Joe Mandel “THE WAGER" Bif Afterpiece 8:15 8:37 8:49 9:07 9:25 9; 35 10:09 10 21 4:43 _P*thr >fwi Mot*. 15c to SOc. Night * 15c to $1.00 i *•mmmmmmmmm$ -, i 1 , I-11 NEW SHOW TODAY LEW MORGAN and Hi* Mu • ical Comedy Company Present “A Dan* emu* Girl” With A Chorus of Youth and Beauty Feature Photoplay Richard Talmadge in 'Wildcat Jordan” A >p*rkhn* Mint ot I hr ills 1 Vaudeville Photoplays Today —Tomorrow Last Times of a Bif Six-Act Bill In Addition to VIOLA DANA In "Crinoline and Romance" STARTING SATVRDAY LAUGH WEEK With Nina Fun Faatum LAST 1*0 DAYS geeq LAST TIMES FRIDAY MARTIN JOHNSON’S “Head Hunters of the Southseis” ALSO—‘THE DRUG TRAFFIC'* NEW SHOW SAT. ~j NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND .... 16th and Buian BUCK JONES <n "ROl'GH SHOD" I'EARl. WHITE in "PI l NDER” HAMILTON - . 40th aaad Hamiltan BUCK JONES in ■ FIGHTING STREAK Amataur laudniM* VICTORIA .... 24th and Tart HAROLD LLOYD In "DR. JACK THIS ENDS WEEK FRI. “The Christian” H IU V IN NF1 l» OF HEU>, TKY OH All V HLl. WAX! AM, *