- AN WHITNEY is a noted hunter and somewhat of a naturalist, but he now conies forward as the discoverer of what he terms “Fly ing: Rabbits of the Elkhorn." Dan was initiated into the mys teries of crow hunting a few days ago and was seated in a blind which jutted out of a hillside in a thick growth of timber and small trees, tiazing into the sky and blowing ids crow call witli might and main lie was suddenly surprised to see a rabbit hurtle through the air. It rame from behind and passed through the air for about 30 feet, hovered over the snow for on in stant, and then swept through the air out of sight behind trees to the right. Dan blinked his eyes. Wham! Another rabbit swung over, oipped and then rose over the bushes In the clearing, sailing out of sight like the first. Another and another followed. Then for about 10 minutes Dan had the finest flight shooting on rabbits that ‘he could wish. Failing overhead, the bunnies would all dip to the ground in front, and Dan sat on a box and proceeded to shoot rab bits on the fly until a great heap lay on the snow before him. In the in tervals Dan called and called with his crow call. First he’d raw and then raise his gun to shoot down a flying rabbit. Investigation showed no feathers or wings. Dan couldn't make it out. Then came the explanation. Hunters in a coni Held scared up the rahhits and they ran onto the bluff just behind Dan. As the limit ers worked forward the rabbits charged off into space, tInis sailing serenely over Dan's head and giv ing him for the first time in his life wing shooting on rahhits. “The thrill of it,’’ says Dan, “came when they swung over in flocks. If you think it's hii easy matter to shoot rabbits on the fly, just try and do it.” First Fan—Don't you think Judge l-andis gets a terribly big salary? Second Ditto—Yes, it’s perfectly outlandis. fa I OVER 68 YEARS OP SUCCESS AO VEKTMEM ENT. If You Need a Medicine Yee Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once cirop out of sight and are soon for gotten'/ The reason is plain—the ar ticle did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more par ticularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of It. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every rase it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the suc cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is due to the fact, so many people claim, ^ that It fulfills almost every wish In overcoming kidney and bladder ail ments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes r heumatlsm. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ and enclose ten cents; also men tion this paper. I,*rge and medium size bottlPs for sale at all drug stores. A DV ERTIHKM K>'T. Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking out of tho skin, even flrey, Itching eczema, can bo quickly overcome by applying a little Mentha .Sulphur, declares a noted skin special ist. Because of Its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe Irritated skin and /teal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom falls to remove tho tor merit und disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em barrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small Jar of Howies Mentho-Sulphur from nnv good drug gist and use It like cold cream. a it v bbtiskm iesrib 666 is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It it tho most speedy remedy we hoew, Preventing Pneumonia __^ - I EDDIE’S FRIENDS After riajinc the Other Fellow's Hand tor Him j FT POM’T MlMX> LOSIM& t»4en\ nvmsxlb/w: EOT X P12AW TAB lime. ) . Ow v4AVim£« moo Birds axosb. tae-m tor m ^IP / %iyx MOO AAt> / VIG STRAIGHT 4M' / X THOUGHT X WAS / / l Pu/MG MOU A . V V, t=AvlOE. FW PUMfM’ K ^_VT^tKA foe moo V/' 'z I 'That's voAA't V Moo 6E.T F-G* ABOOMO tat K»Tca&M \ so tAoca ^\vwrrv\ too itJ fx COOLDM'T^^\ HELP \T \F X UAt> \ \ afoul AM'Took \the Pol* - t2J *V Int c Fr*Tuf*f. Srr*vtcir. Inc £th May Manage Giants Frank Frisch is being groomed to succeed John J. McGraw as manager of the New York National league base ball club, of which he Is second base man, and probably will take over the reins when McGraw's contract expires In 1326, according to the New York Times. Boston pitcher got knocked out of the l>ox 10 times In succession las', season. Whenever he started lobbing them over the outfielders took a deep breath and the official scorer sent out a hurry call for an adding machine. General Grant had nothing on "Young" Ktrililing when it coroes to marching through Georgia. Packers Hold Stiff Workout The South high Packers are-being drilled hard thl* week on both the offenae and defense. Several differ ent combinations ar.e being tried out nightly at the Packer gym. but Coach Patton as yet ia undecided as to what combination ne will finally choose for the week-end'a games. The combination which looks best at present, however, is that of Clark. and Bernard at forward and Reevea and Kalstrom, Urban. Hoden or Wulefield at right guard, and Captain Wedberg at center. Coach Patton's chief worry, how ever. is the running guard positioPa. The five players being used at guard ary not quite as satisfactory as they might be. and Coach Patton ia hav ing a hard time getting as competent a player aa was Julius Katzman, who graduated this January. Coach Patton may take a large squad with him to Geneva and Sut ton becauae of the fact that no reg ular right guard haa been chosen. Basketball Duncan r«fm Win. Duncan. Neb—Dunr-an High eager* de feated tha Clark reserves, Zf to 4. on tha lattar’s floor last right. Eteottabloff Loaei. 8«*ottabluff. Neb.—Morrill High e^hool basket ball team defeated the Hcottabjuff quintet. 14 to I, hare last night. Divide Double-If Aider. Valparaiso. Nob.—Valparaiso and Beth any basket ball teams broke even In a double-header played her* last night. The Valparaiso first team won. 24 to It, and the Bethany seconds won. 19 to 4. Nebraska City Quintet Wins. Nebraska City, Neb.—The Nebraska City High school banket ball team defeated the Falla City five here last night by a score of 49 to 11 It waa the second defeat of the season for the Richardson county boys at the hands of the Nebraska City quintet. The Romance Parisian GLORIA SWANSON In “THE HUMMING BIRD” •**■**. . • HERE'S Gloria Swanson in her first dual role. As a French vixen who masquerades in boy's clothes and has all Paris gasping at her lawless exploits. Then as gorgeous and beautiful and alluringly gowned as ever. Starting Starting SINDIT SIMMY tmtLnwiwA: VAUDEVILLE-PHOTOPLAYS Last Times “SAUCY BABY” Seven Days, Starting SATURDAY Novel Six-Act Comedy Bill Headed by A. ROBINS ‘The Walking Music Store' ROSS-WYSE TRU Featuring Tony, the Midget Wonder Screen Attraction Extraordinary MILTON SILLS Carmel Myers, Pat O’Malley and Others in the remarkable melo dramatic masterpiece “THE LAST HORR” The Laughs of a Lifetime Are Waiting for You at the MPMT| Today and ydJlUM Tomorrow Halton Powell Players “PRETTY PAPA” and Mae Marsh in “Paddy" I FREE Ticket* for the Gale Haltoa Powell DANCE At Emp*o** Ruitic Garden* to Bo Held Tomorrow Eve. Glean away with every paid admiaaion for Empre** Thea ter purchased today or tomor row. Theater md Dinee Party for One Admission Tech Gridsters Take Up Boxing Wrestling and boxing for Technical 1-lgh footballers is Catch Drummond's new method of keeping his gridiron men in trim. It is the first attempt In Omaha high school circles to keep the gridsters physically fit by this method. The large universities and colleges Alice Joyce returns to the ■ 1 » • I GREEN I GODDESS With GEORGE ARLISS DAVID POWELL, HARRY T. MOREY THE YEAR’S MOST LAVISH DRAMATIC SPECTACLE THRILLS! BEAUTY! DRAMA! TENSE APPEAL! Presented With • Beautiful Prelefue Entitled “Temple Devotional” Interpreted hy Gladys Mullen N EWS—Ordiealra—COMEDY YOU’LL LIKE THIS —THE SHEEN. THE SHIMMER, THE GAUZINESS. THE GIRLS. THE GOWNS—THEY’LL APPEAL AIVCTV NOT UNTIL llAYCl If SAT MAT Second Big WEEK Starting Tomorrow NOW IT! I J W 1 SHOWING A Tramandoua Hit At tha Thaatar of Hit*" CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S Story of Woman's Soul? Carrying With ft tha Suprama Problam of tha Agat! “A WOMAN OF PARIS” Pasturing Edna PurvUnca I <^hit •'Abraham Lincoln,” the life story of the great president, which the Rocketts have completed in film form, is to be sent out to the public as a road show. Madeline Traverse was awarded a judgment of $72,489 for breach of con tract against Herbert Lyon Smltii. •'Technicolor." the patented color film process which was used in "Toll I of the Sea,” in Cecil de Miile's “The Friday and Sat. Dally Last 3 Days Matinees, 2:30 P. M. Classic Magnificently Produced by Carl Laemmle Starring Lon Chaney with Erneat Torrence, Norman Kerry, Patay Ruth Miller Symphony Orchestra —Choir— Matineea 50c. 75c, $1.0C Eveninga . 50c, $1.00, $1.5t 500; RESERVED 50c 500/ SEATS tll.OC MMHE «S.& Spatial Matin*# Sunday T R UATWAUD L.D.HOLTKAMr TAMOPS GEORGIA SMART SET M1NSIREIS g£gg—I Lower Floor. • 11 Balcony 75c and 91 ad Balcony. BOc. Plua U. 9. C.vL Taa SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. ACfTWUQ UAMMCRSTTttC HuSaSecw WILDFKW R A Jtt S(em lift m*d» fi£^AMBAUNA* rTmm B, Ji m* ■ "Reasons IATT^OO^U *. TRIUMPH OTTO HARBACM S- , OSCAR HAMMfRSHIN V* Jlwe Av I MtRSfRJ STOTMRT f VWCWT YOUMANS I A REAL MUSICAL PLAY VlitA an attractive chorus SPECIAL ORCHESTRA TICKETS NOW ON SAl.E Matin**. Otckpclra $1 SO. Balcony $1.00 E«* . Orck. $2.50. $2; Dal. $2. $1.50. $1 rasna ^ “WHITE TIGER” SATURDAY HOGT GIBSON in "HOOK AND LADDER" NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS BOULEVARD * 33d and I eavanworth Collaan Moor# in ‘FLAMING YOUTH* "Day* of Daniel llaone" No. 7| coniady GRAND. 16th and Rinnay Rtiaaall Aitnpaon in “Ahadowa of i'onscianca'* Ruth Roland in ‘Ruth of Rang*,* No. 3 Te»t Commandment*." and In the Zan* Grey story. "Wanderer of the Waste land." lias established a plant in Hol lywood. Vincente is the latest "discovery." Arthur Sawyer claims the honor of finding him and he's supposed to have the combined facial character istics and screen appeal of Rudolph Valentino anti Ramon Navarro. To what lengths a press agent will gol Tom Mix threatens us with a hook. "The West of Yesterday.” Toni better lay off that author stuff or some poor writer may want to be a film actor Oh, Boy! Try and censor this one. For be it known that Roynl A. Baker, censor of pictures in Detroit, has written a scenario. "When a Wo man Reaches Forty," which will be made by Schulberg. Missionary Society Will Hold Luncheon Thursday The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Wheeler Memorial church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. D. Majors, 2021 F street. Thursday. A 1 o'clock lun cheon will be served. Miss Blanche I. Stevens, principal of tlie Girl's Aeademy at Seyn Chun, Korea, will talk on the “Korean church.” Returns From Lincoln. Mrs. J. W. .Iordan has returned from I.incoln, where she has been visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. P. A. Bommerlad. AT THE I THEATERS Fred Fenton and Sammy Field*, all-around vaudevillians, are at the Orpheum this week presenting thpir singing, dancing and talking skit in which I hey are aided by Monarch Boy. Fenton's 4 yenr-old, prizewinning English bulldog, and Tom. the hlg cat without a pedigree. Mr. Fenton, who Ik a dog fancier and the owner of other prize winners, says his Is the most good-natured type known to dog fanciers. Moran and Wiser in manipulating hats at the Oayety are possessors of educated hats—hut they never "talk" through them. The exhibition of hat throwing by these skilled manfptlla tors is one of the "high spots" in Co lumbia burlesque—where all sorts of dexterity abounds. "The Dance Revue" to tie featured at the Oayety theater next week will employ In a mixed sextet of step ping, Root and DaMonte and the Busch sisters, a featured Incident with the "Silk Stocking Revue" in which Frank X. Silk Is the comedian. A Robins, the "walking Music store" anr Ross ffyio trio featuring Tony, midget wonder, are dual head liners on the new six-act vaudeville bill at the World theater starting Sat urday. The .show runs largely to comedy and Includes among other at tractions Marshall Montgomery and Lucille Pe Haven, the four Phillies, Karrell and Hatch, and Refaj^Jjes dogs. "Saucy Baby" the current h^d liner will be seen for the last tlnics today and tomorrow. A combination theater and dance party for Empress theater patrons will be given tomorrow evening. The Halton Powell players now appearing at the Empresa will be the hosts and entertain at the Empress Rustic Gar dens following their last performance Friday to all thoae purchasing tickets at the Empress theater today and to morrow. Christian S^-al < er Meeting George Collins, national secretary of the Fellowship for a Christian So vial Order will speak al a conference Saturday at the Y. M. C. A., and t;g plain the national program. Ben M Cherrington. former Onu han. now International Y. M. C. A. secretary for college and university students, will attend the conference. P. E. 0. Rummage Sale. Chapter M. P E O Sisterhood will hold a rummage sale Friday at 4909 South Twenty-sixth street. Friendship Circle to Meet. Friendship Circle will hold a busi ness meeting at the home of Mrs H. Wood. 5625 South Twenty-third street, Friday at 2. It you never see another picture in your life, see— “Name the Man” Read This Appreciation Written by the editor of one of the oldest and most important motion picture trade journals, which goes to the showman for his guidance. It was run as a full-page appreciation. RIALTO THEATER. “Name the Man” is a throbbing human heart, its beat ing responsive to the touch of masterful fingers. “Name the Man” is poignant drama, presented with the art and the genius that make of drama the breath of real life. “Name the’Man” is big, not in massive sets nor whirl ing mobs, but big in its deep-piercing shafts of human ap peal. It is worthy of the Victor Seastrom whose work 'abroad was a prophecy of genius, it is worthy of the Victor Seastrom whom we expected America’s wider facilities to mature; and Victor Seastrom proved worthy of it. Seldom have we seen such assured mastery of tempo; I j such deft evidences of pictorial sense; such inspired playing with the last dregs of emotion in handling big scenes. “Name the Man” is a woman’s picture, a man’s pictuie —a picture for all who have hearts and tesur ducts. It left us with moistened eyes and an abashed feeling of inability to do justice to so vibrant a work of art. ROBERT E. WELSH, Editor Moving Picture World. ‘A Picture the Years Will Not Forget” Adapted From tho Story by Sir Hall Caine “The Matter of Man” Featuring Conrad Nagel Mae Busch Hobart Bosworth Creighton Hale Wat She to Blame? • Naturally It’s at tne Start* Start* i! Sunday Sunday 1 N _ ii Tl | _ N JtENO Rialto Famous Orchestra Exit Cawar Kinograma r*‘JIG TIME," a Great $he»H S#t M»t. A kk i **!Mlk Stock in* Re>«f t to—NOW PLAYING—4 JO DE LYLE ALDA LATE STAR OF ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Wild Edward Twnwy A Jam** DaaaaRy "Caaaahmaali af th* Saaaan" Eimiy A Haiti* 3 Daaata* Sialaaa FENTON A FIELD Cathann* Sinclair A Ca. WHITE SISTERS -ADDED ATTRACTION -- Scraan Hifhlifh'i of Ei-Prtii> Jrnl Wilaon'a Lila - NEW WEEK DAY PRICES: — I Monday la Saturday tailuaival Ey‘a®a. Mf. ASc. Me. St (N3. Phi* Taa Mattuaaa tSc and IK. Phia Til \\ lit N IN Nil I) III HI I r TKY OMAHA Bit WANT AIM*