Nebraska Newspapers

    \ Want More Girls
to Enter Meet
HE Omaha Field
Field club clay ten
nis courts are in
excellent condition
for the 16th annual
city net champion
ships to he held
i next week and, ac
cording to Ralph
A. Newell, about
125 entrants have
already paid their
entry fee. The
Field club courts
are open to those who have entered
the classic for practice until Saturday
afternoon, when the first round
matches will start. The entry list
closes Friday night and the drawings
will he announced Saturday morning.
At present only a dozen flapper net
sters have entered and the manage
ment is anxious to have many more
enter the woman's singles and doubles
events. The mixed doubles will like
ly be dropped unless more ladies sign
up for their special events.
The prizes for the winners and run
ners up in each event are now on dis
play at the Field club office. Play
starts Saturday afternoon at 2:30, and
any persons wishing to play Sunday
may do so by special arrangement
with the management. Entries may
be made to Mr. Newell at ATlantic
08S6 or to the Omaha. Field club of
fice, HArney 0240. The entry fee is
$1.50 for the individuals and $2.50
for each team in the doubles.
Mrs. Silver Has
Best Golf Card
Turning In a card of 98 for the IS
^-fioles, Mrs. Walter O. Silver of Happy
Hollow, won medalist honors in the
annual Women's Open day golf
tournament held yesterday at the
Happy Hollow club. Mrs. Silver turn
ed the first nine in 46 and the second
in 62.
More than 100 women participated
In the competitions, many out-state
golfers competing. The tournament
was arranged by Mrs. A. H. Nebstedt,
ladies' golf champion at Happy.
The approaching contest was won
by Mrs. H. Harper. Mrs. J. W. Till
son was second. In the play-off of a
tie for putting honors, Mrs. J. J. Mc
Mahon of Happy Hollow was first;
Mrs. W. W. Watt, also of Happy Hol
low second, and Mrs. Bryden third.
Mrs. C. N. Johnson of Fremont had
the lowest card for a four-hole com
bination competition.
Movie Lompanies
After T. Gibbons
St. Paul. Minn., July 17.—Five mo
tion picture companies are bidding
for the uervlces of Tommy Gibbons,
St. Paul light-heavyweight boxer,
Eddi* Kane, his manager, said today.
Four picture offers have lien re
ceived from California producing
firms and a fifth from New York.
Kane said ho would accept one of
the offers. Gibbons is appearing in
Minneapolis this week in vaudeville.
Gibbons is giving demonstrations hf
blows he used in his fight with Jack
Dempsey, world's heavyweight cham
pion, at Shelby, Mont.
Jim Murphy to Race Abroad
Los Angeles, July 17.—Jimmy Mur
phy, 1922 automobile speed king,
plana to leave here next Thursday
for Europe, where he, will drive an
American car built in Los Angeles
in the Italian grand prix at Monsa,
September 9, and in a race at Borce
lona, Spain, November 4.
Proteges of Tilden to Meet.
San Francisco, July 17.—Two prote
ges of William T. Tilden II, national
singles tennis champion, probably will
meet in Los Angeles next week dur
ing the play for the southern Cali
fornia championships. Bobby Sell
ers. champion of Pacific coast boys
under 15 years old, who was a pro
tege of Tilden when the champion
was h“re a year ago, expects to meet
Sandy Wiener of Philadelphia, who
is touring the country with Tilden.
Hackney Lead? Field at Meet
Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa , July 17.
—Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City
professional, with a score of 141 for
36 holes, led a large field of stars
in the first round of the Shawnee In
vitation golf tourney yesterday. Gene
Harazen, Briar Cliff, was second with
145. The concluding 36 holes will be
played today.
\*litoii Win* 11-Inning (uimf.
Ashton, Nob.—-Ashton defeated Scotia
on the Beotia ground* In a hard (ought
1 I Inning gam* by a M ore of 2 to 1 Both
Finch, for Ashton, and Sautter for Sco
tia, were going fine, allowing only S and
4 hits respectively. In the 11th. with
one down. He lk let one get away from
him at short arjd Finch. th« next man up,
poled out a long single to center, scoring
Maclejewakl from first
Score by Innings R H E
Ashton .000 000 100 01—2 4 4
Scotia.000 001 000 00—1 0 3
Summary—Three bus* hit: Selk Ft ruck
out By Finch. 16. by Sautter. 10 Base*
on ball*. Off Finch. 3. off Sautter. 2
I rnplres Dotle and Jamrog.
Wymore Shop* Team Wins.
Wymore. Neb —Wymore again proved
|*a right to first place In the </ . H A (4
Shop league by winning from Omaha. 3
to 0. Sunday on the Wymore dlemond
Mall of 'he Wymore team showed »
u per lor brand of pitching and received
excellent aupporf from his teammates.
( arpenler or Omaha also pitched a good
There was s good crowd with a large
number of out-of-town spectators In spit**
of threatening weather. A light rein de
In yed the grim* for a few minutes and
•tarted a number of out-of-town people
h. meward With only four more game*
to play. Wymore fan* have great hopes
,e rapturing the Shop league pennsnt.
Bloomfield. 2: Wi»«i*e. 0.
Bloomfield Neh — Bloomfield defeated
that p 1 a» »• In a well-plays*!
?. to 0 C»nk waa
Bloomfield and al
hits Ralph of Wake
Wausa and was touched
t'rahan stole home
Bloomfield has now
tw game* Crofton
and Wausa will be
y_
C«l nm hue.
F.dward defeated
diamond Sunday.
most lnfer*stlnr
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Kite
Hina
EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Fellow Thai Passes Out. I
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- Immat'sa matter, jy?
P/p HOUR UJIF£ I
order hou Home \'sy
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MUST HAUE MADE ^ '
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THAT LAST 0\JE « MV
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1 The Turf
Monday's Results.
HAWTHORNE.
First race: 6 furlongs:
Hence. 107 (Petzgnld) .5-2 even 1-2
L’y Quicksilver. 107 (H'ton) .4-1 2-1
Pretty Molly. 104 (McDermott) .3-5
Time: 1:02 4-5. Verbena. Seth's Flower,
Ruth Darr, Queen Katherine. Seth's
Memory, Lady Celia, Blue Mondale, Bale
ful also ran.
Second race: Mile
Winnipeg, 108 (Swart) ... 6-2 even 1-2
Wrangler. 97 (Farland) .2-1 even
Rhine Gold. 97 (Fronk) .2-1
Time. 1:42 4-5. Sea Wrack. First Call,
Flower Shop alao ran
Third race: 5 V4 furlongs:
Fretfwell, 112 (Heupel) .8-5 3-5 out
Piretoma. 110 (Burke) .3-5 Out
Brandels. 112 (Martinez) ........ . even
Time 1 ;07 2-5. Impossible. Asaph, Hal
bert, Lige. Move On. Seth also ran.
Fourth race 6 furlongs
Gordon Shaw 105 <M'I)rott) 8-5 4-5 2-5
San Pablo. 107 (Heupel) . ... 4-1 2-1
Carles Enrique. 102 (Goanowakl) ... 2-1
Time 1:15 3-5 Spoils. Reliability
Humboldt. Smart Guy. War Idol, Recruit
alao ran.
Fifth race: 6 furlongs
Archie Alexander. 102 (Fronk 4-1 8-5 1-5
You Need, 110 (McDermott) .out out
Settle, 105 (Cantrell) H-6
Time: 114 2-5 Fllhberty Gibbet.
British Liner, Wireless. Last Oush also
ran.
Sixth racer 1 1 -16 f h miles
Sway. 104 (Swart) . 2‘A-l even 2-6
Chlva. 101 (Heupel) .3-1 8-5
Raider. 104 (McDermott).. ... 3-5 I
Time 1:48 2-6 Winner Take All. Jim
Daisy. Plus Ultra. Dorlus. Dainty Lad)
also ran.
EMPIRE CITY.
First race 5% furlings:
Pest. 106 (E Fa for).. 9-3 2-1 even
First Lady, Harding. 104 (Ponce).3-1 8-5
Leo Adrin, JOfi (Marinetli).8-5
Tim** 1:07 3-5. Soubrette. Delyala. May
Party, Apology. Hilarity. Red Mil), Mary
Agne*-, Florence [3 Walker. Slelve Bloom.
Pyroxene and Gray Girl sso ran.
Second race 4 furlong*
Lady Rose. 104 (Hell).6-1 2-1 even
Ben Wood. 110 (Coltlllet!).3-1 8-5
Stella* Maris, 112 (Luke).8-5
Time. 1 10 Adn4rer. Oak wood. Ghost,
Oran. Pellon. Coeucr DeLlon, Sequel. Three
Square and Captain r‘osngan also ran.
Third race. Mile and 70 yards:
Revenge, 104 (McAfee)... 12-10 7 20 out
Emotion. 99 (Callahan) .8-5 out
Hephaistos. 109 (Burns).out
Time 1 44 £-5. Frigate also ran.
Fourth race* Six furlongs
Hullabaloo. 121 ( McAfee)... 11 - 20 out out
Ruddy. 101 (Callahan).6-5 nut
Can* quo 108 (Coltlllettl).out
Tim** 1:10. Fox Tall also ran.
Fifth rat **: Five and one-half furlonga
Furor, 98 (Parke).11-10 1-2 14
Curly, 93 (Williams).6-1 3-1
Damage, 102 (Beil). 5-1
Tim*- 1:09 2-5. King Cole. Attention,
Little Thistle. Insurance, Henry S., Sam
Smith also ran
Sixth race. Mile nnd 70 yards:
Savoy. 110 (Marinetli). 6-12-1 evrn
Anterior. 107 (Me A tee).6*5 1 2
Sea Wolf. 104 (Parke) .even
Time 1 46 2-5 Col Whallen. Elec
tron Miss Belle. Violet Blue. True Eyes.
Peddye Lass. Printer* Devil also ran.
Grand Circuit Results.
2 06 trot Three heat*: puree. 11.000
Periscope, bm. by Blliko (Dodge). .1 1 1
McGregor the Great, bh (Cox). 4 - 2
Malnllck, bg (Ersklne) .. . - J •*
Prodigal Watte, bh (Murphy).. 3 4 4
Hollyrood Hilda, bm (McMahon). dis
Time! ‘ 208*. 2:06 Vi. 2.07V
2.07 pace Three hea*«. purse. 12.000.
Lambert Todd. bg. by Jim Todd
(Murphy) I I
Gilded Lady Second, bm (Egan). > * f
Bud da v Mac. bg (lUvi .- J *
Julia M Direct, bm (Childs) .5 4 4
Rifle Grenade. Mika Belwln. P^er Brad
ford alao started. Time. 2:04V*. 2:03V
2 .06 Vi.
Free-for-all pace: Three heete: purse.
11.200:
Hal Mahone, bg. bv Prjncet Ar
got Ha! (Child*) . J J \
John Henry, t-g (Cog) .r * -
Sir Roche bg (Egan) .. •• 4 * 1
Margaret Dillon, brrn (Murphy)-.1 drawn
Time 1*0354. 2 06 %,. 2:0744
2 ?0 trot Three heats, purse 11.000.
Dlsmond Axwortby, bh. by Caf
ferv Axworthv (Blggar) .I « -
Weil Worthy, rh (McDonald). • «
pe*er M. bh (Devltt) -3 4 3
Rudy Hall, bm (Tsllman) . » «* *
Count Bugel, Maxev Arinn. ' neri*
Abbe. Gracia Harvester. refer WillI T-ll
and Mabel Hail also started Tltnr
2:68 14. 2 "9*,. 2:0SV
Oldest Active Rover »
Is Tom Chandler, h.~>
Mlhe (Twin) Sullivan, Jeaa Wil
lard, Sum l-angford and ntlirr agrd
glovemen will have to yield tlir
paJnr to Tom (’handler when It
eoniea to long aervlre In the ring.
Chahdler, who fought with the
“raw ’uni" in the old daya, la aald
to have hern the firat claimant of
the middleweight rhaniplonahlp. lie
wam a spurring partner of John I,.
Sullivan at one time. (’handler
boxed recently and thoae who aaw
the exhibition marveled at the
apeed and endurance dlaplnyed by
the flit-year-old puglliat.
Amazingly
Rusy pedple who hsva no time for diei
•od exorcise, and sedentary people wao find
them a hardship, keep ht and free from
constipation. indigestion, biliousness, bad
breath and painful gassy stomach troubles,
by using Chamberlains Tablets for Stom
ach, Liver and Bowels.
Mrs. L. M. Yomng, New Hope, Ale ,
•ays they are the beat thing the baa ever
eaed for conetipotiom. They do not moke
her tick or feel weak after taking, and
are so thorough in action, tha never hat
to ase calomel for bilioeenoee.
Small cost . only 25c, Soldovtywhf
I Rougfr-Hewn Dorothy Canfield |
(Continued From Yesterday.)
Nenle Crittenden, a typfeal, red-blooded
American vouth. live* with hi* parent*
in t'nlon Hill, a village near New \ork ,
city. While attending preparatory school,
and Inter Columbia university, he take*
an active port In ail kind* of athletic*,
and make* progress In hi* uludlee. In
Finance, Manse Allen, a year or two
younger than Neale, live* wilit her
American parent* In the home of Anna
Fitchergary. a French woman. Marise's
father I* foreign ugent for an American j
business firm. Jeanne Amlgorena I* an
old French servant In the Allen family.
Marine applies herself diligently to the
study of magic and French ami win* a
prise In a musical content. She I* much
Interested in Jean-I*ierre Cornier. «*
French boy. who ha* Just returned from
two years’ study In America. she sees
him sitting on a bench across the street
from her window and feel* a strange
emotion as she drop* off to sleep. The
following day. while taking her music
lesson, her thought* are centered on
Jean-IMerre more than on her studj.
While away visiting Marl**’* mother sees
u close friend killed by « fall from a high
cliff and suffers severe nervous shock
She is brought home in a serious condi
tion ami taken to a convent. where
Marise is not allowed to sec her. Marise's
father, who is away on business. |* sent
for and arrives at the Alien home.
Marise's mother dies that night.
An Education in the Humanities and
the Liberal Arts.
CHAPTER XXH.
September, 1900,
The first weeks of Freshman year
were like a return to the formless Im
personality ot little boyhood. Just as
Neale had felt himself an amoeba-llke
cell among the finished, manv-mem
berisd adults of his parents' circle, so
he was now again only one more
wriggle In the mass of Freshmen
Nobody Could tell him apart from any
other Freshman. He could scarcely
tell himself apart from the other
Freshmen.
This did not afflict him as It might
a more sensitive, self conscious boy.
Indeed, he rather enjoyed the anonym
ity of his condition, tne space and
vacuum aliout him which It created,
where ho floated free from any threat
of the handling or pawing over which
Seas his especial fear when he entered
into relations with other people.
There was so much that was new
to him In college life that It was oc
cupation enough to look on without
taking any part. He enjoyed the
variety of his experiences, from the
Greek and Itoman feeling that came
with walking up the Library steps,
to the fairy-cave enchantment of float
ing on the shimmering water of the
electric lighted, marble lined swim
ming pool. And he enjoyed most of !
all his aloof spectator's scorn of foot- 1
less classes like Rhetoric A. or class |
meetings where a few loud mouthed 1
biowhards ran the show, while the
real scouts like htmself preserved a
cautious, sardonic silence. He dis
covered the perilous secret, always a
temptation to natures like his, that If
you attempt nothing, share In no ef
fort, you are automatically freest frorw
any blarne for the inevitable foollslr
ness and blunders: you can stand on
your safe little hillock and scorn the
poor fools who try to do things and
AIIVK KT IMTWKNT\
DON’T CUSS!
HAVE SPEEDWELL OILER INSTALLED
Perfect Lubrication for Fords
Keep" motor from overheating. No more
burned out bearing*, scored cylinder* and
piston*. Increase* motor power.
Only Coat* $6.00
SPEFDWELL OILER COMPANY I
1918 Douglaa St, Omaha. Nah.
Al>t F.RTIst MKVT
Hi sms
combed; GLOSSY
“Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair
Combed—Well-Groomed
HAIR
GROOM
*MN*W' Ml
Keeps Hair
^Combed
Million* U** It —Fin* for Hair!
—Not Sticky, Qreaiy or 8m*tly
A few cent* buy* Jar of "lfalr
(Irootn" al any ilru* atom. whlrh
niakra rvrn stubborn, unruly or
•hani|ioo*d bnlr *tay combat! all dny
In any alyl* you Ilk*.
-L. __
mu. ineionewoir motive sang seduc
tively In his 17-year-old ears. Noth
ing In any of his classes, nothing In
the Ubrary or in any of the books In
It gave the 17-yeax-old a hint of any
valid, compelling reason for his as
suming the heavy, distasteful burden
of responsibility.
Then one day word was passed
around that the Flag Rush would be
held that afternoon; the Flag Hush
unanimously deplored by the directing
forces of the university; the Flag
Rush, that outburst of meaningless
brutality so shocking to all the Euro
pean members of the Faculty, secret
ly contemptuous of the prosperous,
illiterate, childish country where they
taught.
Neale never dreamed of staying out
of the Flag Rush. There was a row
on. and his class needed his muscles
end his head. He went to the flym at
the appointed hour, where all the
Freshmen were assembled. Gather
ing confidence at being all<-together
for once, they marched In a body
over to South Field. There they
found the Sophs gathered about a
tree, from a branch of which flut
tered a 1903 flag. Juniors took
charge of the affair, coaching and
urging on the Freshmen. Still buoyed
up by their mass, by being together,
they advanced to the charge.
Neale rolled and tumbled, panted
and struggled with the rest, far, far
from any cool olympian detachment.
He was one of the biggest and strong
est of the Freshmen and felt his re
sponsibility. He did what he could.
But that was not much. The Fresh
men did not know one another, and
had no plan. Sometimes Neale col
lared his own classmates bv mistake,
sometimes a couple of Sophs tackl'd
him together, ran him bark and
dropped him on the grass.
A half hour later ihe flag was still
in the tree and the furious boiling
over of insensate young life had cool
ed to a simmer. The Juniors called
the rush off, the Freshmen began lo
stream back to the Gym. Neale was
surprised to find one sleeve to his
Jersey missing Rnd innumerable rips
and tears all over his other garments.
He was bruised from head to foot
and spat blood from a cut lip. Calm
ed. appeased, exhausted, he made
limping for the gate.
As he passed through It he passed,
through another and invisible gate
opening into quite a different path
from the solitary, self-satisfied way
of aloofness which he had been fol
lowing. He did not, as a matter of
fact, pass through the Invisible gate.
He wan shoved through by a vigorous
hand that slapped him on the shoul
der. Turning, Neale looked into yie
masterful face of the Varsity Coach.
"Report for football practice tomor
row!" was the order. “I'm Andrews!”
The information was unnecessary.
Neale would not at thl3 date have
recognized President Low or Dean
Van Amrringe, but he knew the foot
ball coach. The next 20 hours were
beatific. His mind refused to grasp
facts. It wandered off into gorgeous
day dreams. He was on the- Varsity
. . . no, he was a sub, called in at
the last minute ... a long run! . . .
better, a recovered fumble . . . then
down the field, shaking off one tack
ier after another.
The next day dragged endlessly,
filled with the paper-like silhouettes
of talking professors. But 3 o’clock
was finally there, and he was at the
Gym, silent, his face composed, his
heart given to sudden swelling bulges
which made it hard for him to hear
what was being said.
They gave him a suit. He trotted
with the squad, with the Squad over
to South Fieldl
"Ever played?” asked the scrub
quarter.
"Yes," said Neale. He did not feel
obliged to tel how little.
"What position?” «
"Halfback," he lied brazenly, hav
ing made up his mind that he hadn't
the weight to aspire to the Varsity
line.
They ran through signals. Then a
scrimmage started, but Neale was
not in the lineup A scrub back had
his wind knocked out and didn't get
up quickly enough for the coach.
"Put In that Freshman beanpole.
Jump In, what's your name?”
Neale Jumped and floundered for
five minutes, then the peppery scrub
quarter consigned him profanely to
the side lines. For two days after
that he moped without a job. al
though still in a suit, out In the field.
Then he had another trial.
Gradually he made sure of his place
as right naif on the scrub—not that
he was any good, as they told him
plainly, hut because in those days
the whole squad, iheluding hopeless
dabs, seldom numbered over 30 men.
and. thank* to the work in the mill at
West Adams, Neale was physically
fit.
With this place, minor though It
was, came the great privilege of din
ner, after practice, at the football
bouse. There he picked up a little
of the theory of the game from the
blackboard talks; there, after the
Pennsylvania's guards-back had bat
tered through for 30 points he heard
the coaach, white and shaking with
emotion, pour out his blttnfc post
mortem. "You, Jackson,” shaking
his forefinger at the left guard, “did
you shoot your body in low and
spill them In their own territory? No,
you stood up!”
Neale s flesh crept; he was almost
glad that he had escaped the fearful
responsibility of being on the Varsity.
It was terrible, such a weight on your
shoulders. He shrank from it, and
with all his being aspired to it.
(Continued In The Morntna Bee.I
Among the queer trade* followed
by workmen In London are: "Heck
lers.” "jacquard punchers." "plunk
ers.” "teasers,” and “scratch brush
ers.”
Omahans Hurt in
Motor Car Crash
Harry Lapidus. W ifc, Three
Children and Irvin Stalinas
master Injured in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapidus and
three children, together with their
guest, Irvin Stalmaster, deputy coun
ty attorney, were Injured when the
ear in which they were riding plqnged
over a 20-foot embankment near Port
Arthur, Canada, according to word
received by W. G. L're, Mr. Lapidus'
partner in the Omaha Fixture and
Supply company.
Mrs. Lapidus and a daughter,
Estelle, a student at Rockford col
lege, were most seriously injured.
They were cut by flying glass. Other
members of the party escaped with
bruises, although the car was over
turned.
The accident occurred at the bot
tom of a steep hill, when the car
skidded and went in the ditch. Lapi
dusiand Stalmaster extricated them
selves and raised the car sufficiently
to release the women.
The automobile w;ts shipped to
Duluth by train, and the party pro
ceeded to Chicago by rail.
The party is expected to return
to Omaha July 28.
Floral Shower Given
New Chief of Police
Members of the ♦ity council yester
day unanimously ratified their infor
mal action of Monday in the appoint
ment of Capt. P. H. Dillon as chief
of police to. succeed the late M. F.
Dempsey, anti In the promotion of
Capt. Jack Pszanowski to the rank of
police inspector.
Both appointments were effective
July 16.
Chief of Police Dillon's office at
central station looked like the Val
ley of Flowers yesterday. One of the
floral offerings which littered the
desk and floor was sent by the traf
fic squad, headed by Phil Wentz.
Son Seeks Omaha Woman
Who Disappeared Sunday
A middle-aged colored woman an
swering the name of Leona Price and
clalmink birth in Petty. Tex., who
was last seen Sunday, is being sought
by her son, K. C. Price of the firm
of Killingsworth A Price, 24!i North
Twenty-fourth street.
She is believed to Ice suffering from
weakness and lapse of mind. Sfie
was last Been at the railroad tracks
at Fifteenth and Grace streets. It
Is supposed that she is trying to
reach her home state.
The missing woman is 57. weighs
about 115 pounds and was wearing a
rheoked gingham dress of brown and
green when last seen. She has gray
hair and was wearing a small black
velvet hat and brown lace shoes.
Paving Contract Let.
City commissioners let a contra, v
yesterday for the two and a half
miles to he paved on the Lincoln
highway from the *n«t end of Fair
acres west to Father Flanagan's
Boys' home, completing the highway.
The paving company started plowing
up the highway Monday,
A ' Palace of Marriage" has been
proposed in Par s to force wedding
for frivolous men
ANNI IUNCEMENT
" x ----- - -- - - ■ v L "
We want you and your friends to come to
our announcement opening now being
held at our salesroom and continu
ing Tuesday and Wednesday,
July 17th and 18th
We are making our first showing of our
new line of automobiles
%
We want you to come and inspect the
various models of our new line
now on display
Music by Randall’s Royal Orchestra
Courtesy Mr. licorge Hrandeis
Hrandeis Stores
o-o
GUY L SMITH
“service firstn
Open evenings until 10:30 Farnam at 26th
Atlanta Police Chief
Keeps Job After Fight
Told he was find, Police Chief
•lames L. Beavers (above) of Atlanta,
Ga., fought his case in the courts,
won out and is still boss.
Second Cousin of
Lincoln Dies Here
Graham 1.. Bradlc). Lumber
man. Omaha Resident
Since 1883.
Graham Lincoln Bradley. 88.
Omaha lumberman, died of heart
disease early Tuesday morning at
Methodist hospital. He was a second
cousin of Abraham Lincoln.
He came to Omaha in 1883 and had
lived here ever since. He was con
nected with the Louis Bradford Lum
ber company.
Mr. Bradley is survived by his
widow, Guinnie E. Bradley; a daugh
ter, Mrs. MacLean Libbey of New
York city; a son, Paul Bradley, 5228
Jones street; two brothers. E. K.
Bradley of Nebraska City and George
Bradley of Colorado; a sister, Miss
Julia Bradley of Nebraska City and
three grandsons.
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian church, the Chamber of
Commerce and Happy Hollow club.
Funeral services probably will be
held Friday at the home, 605 North
Twenty seventh avenue, and burial
will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Council Eulogizes Dempsey.
A testimonial of respect for the
late Chief of Police Michael Dempsey I
was presented to the city council yes- |
terday by Commissioners Dean Noyes I
anl Jr-hn Hopkins. The document
was made part of the official records
of the city.
- -■-■■■ .. . — — ■
When vi Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
Speeders Fined
on Speed Basis
Dozen \ iolators Cot Various
Penalties in Police Judge
Dineen’s Court.
Tn response to Muncipal Judge
Frank Dlneen's announcement that
ail speeders will he fined 51 for every
mile per hour they are making at the
time caught, motor cycle police Mon
day nlt-ht rounded up a doz#n speed
ers and reckless• driver*.
Frank Bogatz, 2715 South Twen
seventh street, leceived 13 days In
Jail on charges r,f being drunk and
reckless driving.
W. H. Phelps, Ralston. Neb , was
fined 526. Morris E. Horn. Lincoln,
534: N W. Bridges. Carter Lake club,
525; O. M. Frederick, Kansas City,
$30; Ruth Adam*. 5320 North Twen
ty-fourth street. $30, and Louis Kwet
ana. 353 North Forty-first street,
-122.50. '
Thomas Perkins. 2524 Decatur
street, was fined $1 for reckless
driving, and Twin Pearl, 3637 Harri
son street, was sentenced to jail for
three days on the same charge.
M. F. McGrc ey. 2323 California
street; V'. I,. Warner, 2211 Ohio
street, and Paul Flemming. 4124 Er
skir.e street, received minor fines.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
CROW’S FEET
around the eye* are caused by iqoivi*
ir.tr S ri r' r-7 % ci - ed from E\E
STRAIN. Let u* e-a,e the crow’« feet
by fitting you with proper glasses to
relieve the strain.
FAROE SHELTEX SPECTACLES or
Eye Glasses, Distance or for Near Work
Bifoea! Lense.*—-Distance and cear, all
in one—
Same Service in South Side Store.
Flitton Optical Company
13th Floor 1>I Nat'l Bk. JA 1953
The Electric Shop and General Offices
Will Close at Noon Today on Account
of the EMPLOYEES’ ANNUAL PICNIC
Nebraska [1 Power €.
The World's Finest
Krug Park
Swimming Pod
and
Bathing Beach
Don’t Forget Thursday
Grocers’ and
Butchers’ Picnic
$
Four Shetland Ponies
and Two Star Cars
Are to Be Given
Away As Prizes
Get Your Free Tickcl
Now
NOW PLAYING
Mildred Davit
Kenneth Harlan
“TEMPORARY ,
MARRIAGE”
vaudeville photoplays
“Honeymoon Ship”
■ 1AXIE ---I’ASgi Atl RRCI9
« ~MPDITS~ MATINEE TRIDAY TO
MEET TAXIE. Till WOM'I R DOC.
la Addition C*• h I'him to tK#
l'#*t 1 rained Dag (Sinni h% a
H Omaha Kidd*#
jlcMtl DR* N ItV
HAROLD
LLOYD
>n
NOW
OR NEVER
Speed. Action, Thrill*
NEW SHOW TODAY
start- f ’ T V T ^ 1 Tads
1'ixia) l rid a t
and Noah Beery
The Tan Greatest Character
Actors on the Screen in
“Stormswept”
A Mighty Drama
of Shattered Souls
MOON COMEDY
MONTE BANKS
In "THE ARTIST"
ends
nu.
*4THE GIRL who
* CAME BACK”
Krntwth Hatlan M'nam l .\»pf r
-1 X T R A-w
^A M.'Ihmi PKtv»r« al |
e LUIS FIRPO **
in *\ »b Ha lonijuat lVm)M>rt T I
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
t.R AND • um and liiann
JOHN C.1LBER 1
in VAl N mi s \ AU I V"
VICTORIA. 24th and t'aai
"l'i-oi»ai in Omaha"
Ml. STAR CAST
in MAN S t.s*\ A.NO GOOH*