Nebraska Newspapers

    BEVERLY HILLS TURKEY BUY I
S RACE MARRED BY ACCIDENTS
I.o* Angeles. Not. HO.—Track anil grandstand at the Beverley lllll*
ipeedway were deserted today. Tlie his bowl’* racing career was ended
ifter a final Thanksgiving contest marred by accidents bringing death to
two persons and injury to several others. *
Harry Hartz, one of IH drivers who yesterday awaited the starter's flag,
was to appear at the sheriff's office today to make a detailed statement
concerning the accident in which his ear struck and killed tieorge S. Wade,
Kansas City sportsman, and Bussell Hughes, news photographer, and
seriously injured Jimmy IoC, mechanic of Indianapolis.
According to Jlartz and Starter
Fred "Wagner, the fatalities, which
occurred while the cars were being
lined up for the race were the re
sult of a misunderstanding. Hart/,
said he made a tour of the track
under instructions from Wagner and
did not realize that he would not have
a clear course ahead until almost upon
the cars clustered a I the stalling
line. To avoid hilling them h
swerved through t lie narrow lane
still free of curs and apparently open
to him, hut in his headlong course
the car mowed down three men.
One was the photographer who had
snapped his picture just a moment
before; another. Wade, owner of the
car to be driven by Jlarlan Fengler.
had just called out to the youthful
driver: "Give it to ’em Harlan; show
'em what it can do. ‘ They were
Wade’s last words; and 11m snapshot
of I lartz was Hughes’ last picture.
Hart* dropped out. heart broken,
but the others lined up again and
the race started.
I wo other mishaps occurred before I
I’eunett Hill, driving 112.44 mil£s an j
hour, flsahed over the finish lino a |
winner, with Jimmy Murphy five I
laps behind. Phil Shafer’s car crash
ed into the pits on his 97th lap,
splintering the fence and causing a
stampede among nearby spectators
which resulted in minor injuries to
three persona. Tommy Milton, lead
ing the race in his 134th lap. toppled
down the incline on a curve and
whirled into the fence, but escaped
uninjured.
Although Hill won the race, Eddie
Hearne, by* finishing third and adding
i to points to l»ic racing total, cap
tured the 1923 national speed cham
pionship. displacing Jimmy Murphy,
last year's I it leholder. I lea rue's grand
total today was 1,762 points; Murphys
whs 1.470. and the standing of the
other drivers as follows:
Henneit llill, Harry Hart*. *20;
Toinmv Milton. 810: Harlan Fengler, 720;
.1.1 rv Wunderlich. .i«8; Karl Kooner. 310;
Frank Kilim t. I’*;*;; I>hvo l.ewta. 2.‘I4.
Kill time fnr the 250 miles was 2 hotira
1i minute* ^ ..rxla_ _
*
Omaha Hard on Boxers.
OMAHA la getting a reputation
for being a Jonah place for
many boxers.
The recent Brennan Miske bout and
the boxing commission's action on
holding up Brennan's end of the
puree has caused considerable com
ment from tho fistic scribes of the
east. An idea of what the eastern
writers of tilings fistic think of Oma
ha as a boxing center can be
squeezed out of the following which
was published in the Brooklyn Kagie:
Omaha seems to he a Jonah place
for many boxers. There is probably
no city in the country where purses
have been held up on boxers so
much as in Omaha. Whether it is
due to lark of knowledge of the
game or otherwise is not quite
elear. but it does not seem logical
• that boxers, knowing the conditions
there, woidd try to "put over deals" ,
on the fans and promoters.
The latest to get into trouble in
the Nebraska metropolis is BIT!
Brennan, the veteran heavyweight,
who was stopped by Billy Miske of
St. Paul in four rounds. Brenan's
end of the purse was held up and
the promoters announced that it
would be turned over to some char
ity because Bill was not in proper
condition.
If lie was not in condition then
the Boxing commission is to blame
for permitting him to box, for lie
was examined before the contest
xa by the commission doctor and pro
Honored O. H.
Billy Wells, tlie English boxer;
Have Shade. Frankie Seboell and
others have had similar trouble in
Omaha, and Matty Mct'ue, the Ka
rine (W'is.) lightweight, is slill wait
ing to get his money for his fight
with Morrie Sclilaifer two or three
years ago. ’ ,
Matty was about knocked coco
in the first round by Sclilaifer, who
was much bigger and heavier than
(lie Racine lad. and because the
commission stopped tile contest tlies
promoters decided MrCue was not
entitled to liis coin.
It is a rinrh that I/cn P. Flynn,
manager of Brennan, will make a
battle of It before lie gives in (o
the ruling of the commission.**
We take it from this that T<eo P.
Flynn is going to give the Nebraska
State Boxing commission a fight be
fore he loses his share of Brennan's
$2,300 for the latter's bout with
Miske.
The fact that I-eo P. Shea, referee,
counted Brennan out an<1 awarded
the bout to Miske probably has set
Flynn to Blinking that perhaps he
can collect.
Wills Will Not Fight Firpo
New York, Nov. 30.—Paddy Mul
lins. fnanager of Harry Wills, saiif
lie knew nothing of a match between
Fouls Firpo, Argentine heavyweight
and Harry Wilis, American negro
heavyweight, which Firpo In a dls
patch from Buenos A lies, was quoted
*^^ss saying had been arranged to lake
place In the United States next May.
Mullins denied there was any truth
in the report that negotiations for
such a fight had been approved by
Wills. ,
New York, Nov. 30—Tex Rickard
could not he reached last night but
his secretary authorized tho state
ment that negotiations for a match
between Firpo and Wills in the I nit
cd States had not been closed.
IMfeu
The Missouri Valiey conference
race again closed with the title In
dispute. Nebraska and Kansas uni
versity are tied for the title.
t'hlva, II. Irwin's runner, copped
the fifth race at Tlajuuna Vestcrda.v
and paid Its backers $ TO for a $2
ticket.
The Drake llullriogs won from (lie
Oklahoma. Boon era yesterday at Nor
man by tlie score of 26 to 20.
.lark Dempsey yesterday kicked I lie
lnrgrst deer of the season ncor I.as
Vegas, N. if., where he Is on a hunt
ing trip. The buck was a seven-point
animal weighing rnoie than >•*•>
pounds.
Willie Itilols of the Finish -Ameri
can Athlein- Hull of New Vork, won
llm annual 10-mlle race of Hie Irish
American Athletic club at I lei roll
Thursday.
Jayhawks Held to
Tie by Missouri
By Associated Tress.
Bawrcnce, Kan., Nov. 30.—Kansas
closed tliw season undefeated and
with an uncrossed goal line by hold
ing Missouri to a 3 to 3 tie In
the 32d annual Thanksgiving clash
between the two universities. The
game was a moral victory for the
Missourians, however, as they clearly
outplayed (heir opponents. The Jay
hawkers, moreover, had been the
favorite to win on the basis of com
parative scores in early season games.
Both teams made their scores on
place kicks. Kansas scored three pgints
in the five minutes of play when
Krueger, quarterback, took the hall
to the Missouri nine-yard line on n
16-yard run and Captain Black, left
half, dropped hack to the 20-yard line
for a place kick, which went over.
The Tiger evened the score in the
t Bird period when Walsh, right end,
kicked a goal from placement on the
33-yatd line.
Fans Hiss Genaro Victory
New York, Nov. 30.—Fight fans
here today were engaged in a hitter
dispute over the victory awarded
Frank Genaro, American flyweight
champion, in his bout with Carl Tre
maine, Cleveland bantam, last night.
Many of the 8,000 fans who witnessed
the contest hissed the decision.
Some ringside wrriters gave Tre
maine seven rounds, Genaro four,
and called one even.
The little Italian was at a disad
vantage in height, reach and weight.
Both boxers put up a game fight.
Favors Game With Gohs
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 30.—The Uni
versity of Washington would look
with favor upon an invitation to play
the United States Naval academy at
Pasadena, Cal., New Year's day, iti
steady of Syracuse university at Bos
Angeles Christmas day, it was said
today by #M. Meisnest, Washington's
graduate manager. The 'midshipmen
will play at Pasadena New Year's day.
The opposing team has not been se
lected.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS
Trying to I'inil a Plarc to Mas
^ I'D UWrfE: TO IMVJOTE: *—N __
WOO BOVS OVER "TO MS' ] 1/UEXl\
place, but Woo alwaws / talk im t4e }
VOW.ECK \T ' Woo DOM’T t> EAE AMD t>UMBJ
REAUTE \aJUAT I’M \M / ‘-AMGUAGEj---\
V FOR WVlEki WOJ ALL 5 T J vAE'V EPD\fe
~L W£/W^ ■■ ---—■ ') N/OU'UU ’PAOE TO I
~7 ' AOJ.VAJECAM 1 ( WAUK OM WOi^R j
~1 PE cpOiET \MPEM V WAMDS TOM»6»MtJ
' VUE WAMT TO BE* *— -7
\ ia)E'P.B MOT 50400L L
WlDS.V'KWOUi /
.. . ■
Fans Tunnel Under
Concrete Walls to
Grid Game Free
Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—The small
boy who slips under the circus tent
has nothing on Philadelphia football
fans who tunnel under the concrete
walls of Prank field in order to see
the gridiron battles free.
University of Pennsylvania athletic
authorities said today that several
tunnels, ranging In length from five
to 20 feet, had been dug under the
outer walls of the stadium during the
season. The last one was discovered
just before the Cornell game yester
day and It is believed a score or more
of tlie 06,000 persons who saw the
contest entered by the tunnel route.
Skeezix Breaks
Tanforan Record
San Francisco, Nov. 30.—Skeezix. I
the George Drumbell' r entry, swept
up the stretch 1o a three lengths vic
tory yesterday in the Spree kies han
dicap of a mile and a quarter at Tan
foran track, near here. The time was
2:03 4 5. breaking the track record
established in 1901. Jockey James
Smith rode the winner.
Vlctoire, from the R. R. Baker sta
bles, placed second, beating out Saga
mook, owned by R. O. Ktran, by two
lengths. A $3,000 purse added was of
fered in the race and silver cups were
presented by A. B. Spreckles to th«‘
owner and Jockey of the winning
horse.
Adonis, Billy Nesselliaiis’ sprinter,
i an third in the sixth race at the
opening of the winter race season at
Tiajuana yesterday. Hildur wop the
race. John S. Reardon, another Nes
selhaus thoroughbred, was an also
ran In the fifth race.
'With the
KNIGHTS
\ of the
Lgloves)
Jeff Smith, the globe-trotting Bayonne
middleweight and universally recognised
;.v the lf(,,|ing .untender for th® world’s
championship held by llarrv (»r<-b. It bus
ily training for an ambitious winter cam
paign being lined up for him. In the
last start two weeks ago Smith accom
plished the remarkable feat of knocking
out rugged Young Fisher in Portland, Me.
Kddie llurnhrook. sensational welter
weight champion of the United State*
army, will swing Into action again next
Monday night when he meet* Barney
Adair in a scheduled 12-round bout at
the Flower City Athletic club in Roches
ter.
Jack Zivic. crack Pittsburgh light
weight. who bold® victories over Charlie
White Pet.- Hartley. Shamu* O’Brien. F
<> Jackie, Johnny l»at<*y Joe Tlplitz an I
other top I ners. is hard at work whip
ping himself tnio condition for an ambi
tious schedule of bouts being arranged
for him Zivic is anxious to fight his
way into a championship match with
Benny Leonard and with this end In view'
h»- i* prepared to take on Pa! Moran,
.luck Bernstein. Rocky Kansas and anv
of i he <»rher leading contenders for Leon
ard's laurel®.
Johnny 1*onar«l. Allentown*® fast-mov
ing junior light weight and i>er®l«t«nC
challenger of Jar Bernstein, will have It
out with Ruby Stein n a scheduled 12
round battle n? flic Collar <‘it\ Athletic
club m Troy next Monday night.
Paddy It* an. promising Pittsburgh
lightweight, who bn been coming along
.v « fast pact, added another victory to
hia record when he de« -slvely defeats.!
Joe Burton in Troy last Monday even
ing.
Hobby Garcia, of ( amp Holabird. Md .
the hard-hitting featherweight champion
of thr United State* army, I* going
grei.t guns these days. Jn hia
iasl two star'1. Garcia stopped
Frankie Rice in Baltimore and outpoint
ed Curley IN ilflhur in Pittsburgh.
Pete Zivic. the flashy IPttshurgh ban
tarn, will stack up against Larry Gold
berg in a twelve round shindig at the
Arena A. (’ in Hartford next Monday
night. Zivic easily defeated Bricky Ryan
,n Pittsburgh a few nights ago.
Terry M’llugh, the clever little Allen
town lad. and one of the leading con
tenders for Joe Lynch's bantam title,
has resumed training after being nut or
service for thfee month* with w broken
fight hnnd.
HMice. \ rlr., Nov. SO.—Jnmes Sacco.
a Lo* Angela* pugilist, was held in j«ii
1h& FLORSHEIM SHOE
Florsheim winter weight low
shoes are made of choice leath
ers, in those smart FLORSHEIM
styles so popular with men who
dress in keeping with the times.
The Florsheim Rialto
A Style of the Times
$10
The Florsheim Shoe Store
315 South 16th St.
here on r < harg» of r<ik|»>s driving filed
by deputy sheiiffs w ho investigated a col -
iision between it * -<r driven by Sa-« u
and n smaller car driven by Ch*ths Han
nan, a rancher.
New Bedford, Mhm.—Al Miubert of this
city was given the Judges’ decision oyer
Johnny Dundee, featherweight charnpion
of the world in their ten round match.
The title was not at stake.
riiihtdelpliio. N’ov. 'Ul.— Pancho A ilia.
world’s flyweight champion, will defend
hi« title in y I" round de. ision bout her*
with Patsy Wallace of this city on i *•
remher 10. Articles of agreement were
signed last night The fight will be un
der th** new- state boxing law allowing
decisions, which becomes effective to
morrow.
New' Bedford. Muss., Nor. SO.—Johnny
Dundee, feuth-i weight champion of the
world, lost the Judge’s decision in a 10
round hout w:th AI Shubert of ‘hi* city
last, night There was ho title involved.
Dundee weighed 132 pounds and Shubert
l it1-, Shuli- ’ forced th* going and car
ned flv»- rounds by a g<”»d lurgin, and
two rounds were even.
Alwrdeen, S. 1).. Nov. .*10.—(>n« Nelson,
As,rd**n. Washington heavyweight,
i.ri.i. k«-d out ' " k Knot of Dallas. Tex..
Ihsi night in fhe third round of a sched
uled 10-round bout on »h.* local legion s
turkey day card. The semi-final, an
eight-'round affair between Leonard Mar
rj ueflant of Havana, N. D, amt Jack
< *s m an of Iroquois. S. I > . went th*- sched
uled eight rounds, the South Dakotan
winning tlm • . re.« de< i .on.
ntatk (ou.Kbf;
llnstincs I*. Nebraska We*le.TWIf 7.
V ork 14, N'-brnskn f entral 14. ,
t'halron Normal .'*0 Wayne Normal Ml.
Midland 30. Donne 1.
WENT
Nebraska. 34; Kansas Vggie*. 12
I relglitoa, 14; Cirinnel, 0.
Western Reserve, 34; Case. 0.
Wittenberg, 31; Ohio Northern, 0.
Miliiken. 0: Bradley, 13
lllinoi* Wesla.vao, 13; State Normal, 7.
Detroit. 13; ftonsagn. *.
Drake, 2«: Oklahoma, ?n.
Kilos, 37; Monmouth. 0.
('ineinnati. 23; .Miami. 0.
Kansan. 3; Missouri. 3 (tie).
Lombard. 70; Kalamazoo. 0.
Colorado C.. 0- Colorado Aggies. J.
Marietta. 7 ; Ohio. 0.
Wooster. 45; Mount I akin. 7.
St. Xavier. 0; llaskell. HA.
Marquette. 20; Vermont. 0.
Morningslde. 10; Smith Dakota. «.
Denver. 21: Colorado S. of M., 13.
Simpson, IA; Cpper Iowa. 0.
\ tab I .. 13: I tali Aggie*. 21.
Pittsburgh. 20: Penn State, 3.
lehigh, 12; Broun, fl,
Colombia. 41; 4 nnipion. «.
< ntbolle I .. 2A: 4.eorge Washington
I .. 41.
Iowa Par*ons, 17; loua Weslnyan, 0.
Oregon Aggies, 12; Multnomah, V.
C . 0.
Montana State, 34; I. of New Me»
leo. 7.
Pomona College. 14; 1 . of Hawaii, 7.
Valparaiso. 0; t olumhia, 0.
Idaho College, 7; Willamette. 7.
Sooth Dakota We*|eyan, 14; Yankton, i.
Penn eollege. 17; Iowa Wesleyan. 0.
C ulver Milltarv aendem;. 13; St. John
Military iiriidem*. tt.
V ork College. 14; 4 entral City, It.
I tab Vggies. 21 ; I tab I nlverfcity . I:;.
'south Carolina. I ; Wak»* Forest, 7.
Colorado College, 31; Brigham Voting.
SOI TH
\rkan*as Iniversit.v, 17: ctklahomn
Vggies. 0.
If emlriv, 7; Vrkaosas 4 ollege, 0.
Pirgln a. «: North 4 arolina. «.
I.imolo College, A; Howard Cniver
sity. fl.
.Tennessee I niveoMy Mrdles, A; Wa
bash. n.
I,ra* eland. «*. ; l abor. II.
Kentneky. 0: Tennessee. I*.
rlewiMin. 7; Turman. ♦».
V Irglnbt M. I.. «; Virginia Tech. 0.
s. M. I .. 16; Huy lor. 0
Ceorgla Tech. 0; Auburn. 0.
Oglethorpe, 12; t hutlunooga. 6.
Klee. 6; O. T. t I «
Cloridn, l«; Alabama. 6.
Texas. 6; A. and VI., II.
Tulane. Ill; Washington I .. 6.
I lurid it. 16; Alabama. 6
Mississippi. 0; Mlllsn-n. 0.
Arlrona. 20; Santa 4 Ihrn. 0.
King enllege. 0; f arson Newman, 6.
Mate normal, II; Tuseulum eollege. 0.
Stetson. 15: Hollins. 0.
Washington and Jefferson. 7; West Vir
ginia. 2.
louisiniiA Trail. II; Centenary. 27.
KAttf
Dartmouth. 31: Colnnthin, 6.
< ornell. II; Penn. “.
Pittsburgh. 20; Penn Stale. 3.
Washington nod Jefferson, 7: West [
V Irglnia. 2.
Ceorgefow n, 16; 'I'ransy It ania. 0.
llobHrt. 10; Koehewter. f|.
1114 ■ 11 SCHOOL
Siouv Cnlls. 0; Sioux CIO. 0.
Seott High. 13; Waite High. 15
storm l ake. JO: Ida 4»rn%e. 0.
Cairbury. 26: Hebron. 3.
l/ohigh. 82: Oseeoln. 13.
Kearney 3; Aurora, o.
Ilrol.en How, 26; Vnsley. 0.
Iloldreilge. «; Mlodeo, 0.
Miperlor. 24; Cambridge, 20.
< entral City, HI; Vlblnn. 13.
t. ihhou. 10: Ravenna. 12.
sbenandoab. 26; I larindn. 0.
Denison. 35; Vllantir. 7.
\»rlt. 31; Ilea trier 6.
Norfolk. 25; West Point. 12.
W nod River. 16; Kearney Resect es.
Arapahoe. HO; Met im»I<, D.
Uul. 21 : l.oun ( ify . 12.
Orand Island. 30: Hastings. 0.
Heater i it> 15: Storkville. 3.
If ar ting too, 56; Pender, 0.
Wilber. 25; I rele. 0.
Missouri Valley, 52; I.»>*»»• 0.
I.ineoln 34. North Platte 7.
I reinont 20. < olumbu* 6.
Neligh 53. Springfield ||.
Vbmham I.ineoln 0, Sidney !.
Ilnrtington 36. Pender 6. _
Holiday Rum
Kills 2 in N. Y.
New York. Xmv. 30. — "Holiday
hooch’* took a toll of two lives today,
while seven other celebrators of
Thanksgiving Imbibed so freely as to
cause their helpless forms to be taken
>n Bellevue hospital. One is expected
to die.
$40,000 ill Geir Stolen.
Tulsa, Okl., Nov. 1 -Diamonds
said to be valued at *10.000 were
stolen last night by thieves who en
tered a lintel room here occupied by
Charles Mednikow. representative of
a wholesale diamond company of
Memphis. Tenn. He told police that
stones In another cafe valued at
$75,000 and mounted gems in a trunk
valued at $150,000 were overlooked.
( berry Tree won ^l»e $3,006 added
Turkey Day handicap at New Or
leans. It was the feature race of the
opening day's program over a dis
tance of a mile.
Peru Normal Wins
Season’s Last Game
Aulrurn. Neb.. Nm\' 29. -Hob Baili's
dropkick won the gome for the ri-c
tors today when t 'oaeh Yokes' Peru
vians clashed with Coach How land >
eleven on the iocal gridiron. The
game resulted in a 3 to It score and
was witnessed tin a crowd of over TOO
football fan*.
The Most Sensational Picture
‘HISCHIUFEH
CHIL'JhL'V
—With
BEBE DA^ELS
Drrothy Mackail. M^ry Eaton, Hale
Hamilton, Gev;e Fawcett
Hx-Pcutiimetrr Plrada (.uilly.
tioorge I!. t'rrlln, former postmaster
a! Magnet, Neb . who was charg'd
with enibeazelment of $900 plead
guilty before Federal Judge Wood
rough Friday and was sentetieed to
servo four months In the county Jail,
The alleged 'crime was committed in
1921. __
BEDDEO
e^assssBammmmmmmmm
1415-17 Douglae Street
A Credit Store for All
the People
America’* Largest
Exclusive Credit
Apparel Store
; cggeaa 7
1 laKS3Si?m
BUY ON
PAYMENTS ^
Three store buying
power is behind every
price quotation we get
on our purchases—
these savings are re
flected in Beddeo
Prices at all times.
Ofrpn a Beddeo
Charge Account
Today.
1 E E F I a ■ ■ 3 ■ O
■ ■
>
CC Paramount picture
///withTHEODOREROBEKIS '•<
/ /. >
From the story,
“The Grand
Cross of the
“Crescent,”
by Richard
Harding
Davis.
nKRE he is. folks—Douglas Fair
banks. Jr.—the new star in his
first picture. He's a ‘‘reg’lar feller”
with a winning.smile, lots 'o pep
and a personality you'll love. Aril
he's a born actor. See him step out
to the tune of gay youth.
Starts Sunday
m n
_I
NOW Pl.AY'ING—2:20 AND »-20 •
4
U
! 1 FRANK DIXON
(4 ( APT BETTS’ SEA1S ; ;
!4 ELSA RUEGGER
WoilH’« (irMtHt 'CtllUl
14 _HARRY MOORF._{**
:: O Neii &
Plunkett
“Ttw
• • Vn»m *Un”
Billy
Arlington
In "Mitlakfi
Will IUpp»w*' fj
j'J Kahtra—New*—Topic* J‘j
Jj Nr*t Weeli BUNNY LEONARD *
j
m\i\m
Atifftifttua Pitoil Presents
Mat . M». *10 I trninir, M>c f/.Ot
4 NifhtTi Dei . 2. 3, 4. 5 Mu!. Wed.
Mejsra. l.rr A J. J Shu hart Will Present
the musical play which Ha* achieved the
h riveat run ever made in New Yotk t ity.
Dome.
I ran* Schubert's own muiif.
-— I can* Schubert's own romance
With the Original N. Y. Ci**t
IIv «|irt ial concession no inrrtair in price*
l-'v’nw . ftOc J • . W ed Mat.. lOr r.’.llil!
A D
S y
T
COLLEEN MOQRE
at the Ideal Flapper
MILTON SILLS
at a Man of (lit World
ELLIOTT DEXTER
at a World Wito Cynic
In a Story of
NECKERS. FETTERS. SEN
SATION SEEKING WOMEN
FLAMING
YOUTH,
I cm vs?
■ “RED LIGHTS” I
lgg|j • ... ...
ft TOMORROW
I “St. Elmo”
■■HHHHHF
i
| “Hell’s Hole”
WIIFN IS NKIW or HKIJ*
TUV
OM All \ 01 I \\ Wl Alls
AUDITORIUM
Fp°;^n..G.*hl° San Carlo Grand Opera Co.
MDECEMBERi3T' “La Boheme”
TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 4
DOUBLE BILL
“Cavalleria Rusticana” and “Pagliacci"
Seats on Sale Now at Box Office
AD A Mil ADCD A At Popular Prices—
UHIIIlIf UrCnH $3.00, $2.00, $1.00, Plus Tax
Famous Musical Plays
yjWPM.TlTf STARTS
IMiUMK today
Graves Bros.’ Players
Offer the Brilliant Farce Comedy
“Vamping Along”
In Addition to Round 4
"Fighting Blood" and
Dustin Farnum in "The Grail"
Omaha's t un 4 enter
Mat and Nits Tadav
Harry Shannon and Artie leeminy
in the All **MIPPlTV MAP" *'ah»oehls I
Fun. Rim. nirriii nvr n»irie*h
"LIZA as SNIFFLIN' BAND ”
the I |»itame «l t elated Artists
Ladies' ?!4« Batgain Mat. 3:18 N% h Pa*«
^k Vaudeville—Phontoplaya
I STARTS TODAY
Bj Personal Appearance of
B the Famous Screen Star
I JUANITA
I HANSEN
And a Big Supporting SKon
rtElQMBORHOOD THLATtJl5 ‘I
uRAND IRtlk anil Riaaav i
srum production
" l lii Bright l i|Ali ml Bisdsaf*