Valentine—Coral sportsmen have
organised the Cherry County Isaak
Walton league and elected the follow
ing officers: M. E. O'Brien, president:
iDr. A. N. Compton, vice president: M.
V, Nicholson, treasurer; R. R. Brosi
^Stl iecr*ary.
HARRY
KAHNE_
BARRETT '&
CUNNEEN
HILL
ROBINSON
MF.DIN1
TRIO
60 Persons Dead
in Big Hurricane
Buildings and Bridge* De
stroyed After Landslide
Near Amalfi.
Rome, March 27.—Sixty persons
have been killed In a terrific hurrl
cans which swept Amalfi and the
surrounding country, according to ad
vices from that place this afternoon.
Houses, bridges and railways were
destroyed. The famous hotels, Cap
pucino and Lune, were badly dam
aged and the guests were marooned.
Many casualties re reported from
coast villages.
Advices from Vescica stated that
two-thirds of the town was destroyed.
Fishing boats were the only means
of communication.
The Italian destroyer Pontlere and
the steamship Glannutrt have been
sent with food, clothing and medical
supplies.
By A ••eclated Prca«.
Salerno, Italy, March 27.—The
gravity of the landslide in the viclnl
ty of Amalfi yesterday grows hourly.
Estimates here place the deaths in
the villages along the coast at BO.
but many of these places are cut off
both from road and wire clmmunlca
tion and the exact number of victims
is unknown.
The bulk of the victims are re
ported at the village of Vettica.
PROWLER ROUTED
THROUGH WINDOW
Investigating a noise she hoard in
an adjoining room last night, Mrs. A.
g. Sklar confronted a burglar in her
home at 1529 North Twentieth street.
She screamed, and her husband,
coming to the rescue, attempted to
grasp the man as he made his exit
through the bathroom window.
The prowier escaped. He evidently
hnfl entered by the same window
through which he made his escape.
New Cardinals
Given Red Hats
Two American^ Receive the
Crowning Insignia of New
Dignity From Pope.
By International Mew* Service.
Rome, March 27.—Solemnity and
splendor marked the public consistory
in St. Peters cathedral today when
Pope Pius XI bestowed the red hat,
the crowning insignia of their new
dignity upon Cardinal Mundelein of
Chicago and Cardinal Hayes of New
York.
The ceremony took place at 9:30
o’clock, when the prelates were sworn
in by Cardinals Merry del Val, Van
nutelii and Delas as the chiefs of the
orders.
A fanfare of trumpets nt 10 an
nounced the approach of the papal
procession. Swiss guards, in brilliant
uniform*, cleared the passages. Papal
gendarme*, bearing ancient halberds,
lead the procession, followed by the
cardinals In their robes, surrounded
by their suites. Then came the pon
tiff, seated upon the gestatorlal chair,
mounted upon a patnnquln, borne
upon the shoulders of 12 crimson
clad bearers under fan shaped flabel
lums.
The ]>ontiff descended slow^- from
the palanquin. A delegation of car
dinals departed to summon tire two
new American cardinals who were
subsequently escorted to the papal
throne where they went through three
genuflexions, kissing the pope's foot,
kneo and hand. The pontiff then em
braced them, kissing both upon the
cheek, signifying they had been re
ceived ns brothers. An exchange of
embraces with the other . cardinals
followed.
Cardinal Mundelein "and Cardinal
Hayes were then escorted back to the
papal throne. With great solemnity,
while the onlookers watched with
breathless interest, the pontiff placed
upon the prelates' heads the symbolic
red hat, known as the galerum dis
cliz. With open hands outstretched
the pope then chanted "acclpe gale
rutn rubrum.”
At that moment Cardinal Munde
lein and Cardinal Hayes entered Into
their absolute status as princes of
the church, although they have been
known ns cardinals ever since Mon
day. The two cardinals accepted the
blessing of the pope, who then re
mounted the papal palanquin and
was borne up the transcept, tower
ing high above the kneeling throng
while he extended his arms In the
form of the cross.
Have you sent in a ba>cal Laf today?
(starting tomorrow
Presents
MAE
MURRAY
In a story that sizzles with spicy sentiment.
“FASHION
n^lll9 9 SPARKLING!
Wwmmltm shining;
■ VI SEETHING!
Never Before a Mae Murray Like This
You have seen Mae Murray at her merriest, and you have
seen her as the butterfly of drooping wings, but you’ve never
seen a Mae Murray like the star of “Fashion Row”!
In the role of two sisters, one the tragedienne idolized on
Broadway, and the other a ragged Russian peasant girl, Mi«s
Murray is amazing!
One moment she dazzles you with her. vivacity and the
next she grips you with the drama and passion of her acting,
POLA NECRI
Shadows
Chris'
fwirniraiiw xiMM am jun i mu
Th« Fascinating • \\ \
n^Tlfr*. J
Darling of the Under
world and Toast of the
\ Upperworld — Pola Is
\Both in This Passion
ate Love Drama.
STARTING STARTING
SUNDAY SUNDAY
% f K
\ I _
20 Millions
liar* read, loved and thrilled to this mighty
story of heroism, daring, romance. Now you
can see their favorite story brought to life—a
living, pulsing drama of a man who played the
game of life as a man, clean through.
Harold Bell
Ip When a
CLManVa
M^Manf^
Featuring *
John Bowers, Marguerite de la Motte
and George Hackathorne
The Story Has Thrilled the Nation
Starts
Sunday
v •
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS
STARTING !
TOMORROW |
GIBSON
Bide for,
YfmrLlfe
km *nr seenl You will bo
have aver seenTYou will be
talking about it for days; also I
the romance, thrills and com
edy in this great picture of
California in the gold rush
days, with Hoot Gibson in his
captivating role of cowboy
lovar.
—Added Feature—
NEW
FOURTH
SEMES
Of H. C. Witwer’s Stories
“The Leather
Pushers”
The Graatast Two-Reel
Pictures Ever Mads
More Fight end Action
Than the Other Series
FREE!!
With Every Admission
SATURDAY ONLY
ACE-HIGH
A Magazine of
Western Short Stories
IJFIS WANT AIM IJI5ING KEhl'LTH.
Vaudeville—Photoplay*
7 Day*, Starting
TOMORROW
A euperior «ix-act bill offer
ing everything in entertain
ment, headed by the vertatile
vaudeville *tara—
RIGOLETTO
BROTHERS
with tbn
SWANSON
SISTERS
in 'Around the World’
Five Other Big Act*
including
“TEKA”
The Matter Myttery
A Daring Screen Play
“The
Marriage
Market"
with
PAULINE GARON
Alice Lake, Jack Mul
hall, Shannon Day
and a Great Cast
Today—Last Time*
J COURTNEY
SISTERS
Tonight at 1:30
L_ LAST TIME
Th« Llb«rlr (N. Y.) Tb»»ti.r Co.
PRESENTS
“WILD YOUTH”
A Melodrama In 4 Acta j
Ticket* 80c, 75c. $1. $180. pin* taa
f-’onr Days, Bag. Man., f
| March 31—Wad. Mat ‘
; I ha World'* Graataat
F.ntarlalnar |
MJW
^FBOMBO*
COMPANY OP ISO
* 14 HIU SCENF.A
»S BEAUTIFUL GIBLS
m TJ * Omaha’* Fun Canlar
Mat. and Nila Today
CKO. NIHLO A Mi l I N SPENCER in
“STEP ON IT"‘B“*
and
HORACEGOLDIH.se
Pir.rnlinK MAf.lt IAN
RADIO FILM TELEPATHY
l.niira* 2 Sc Mareaut Mil . ill IS WmIi Day*
^ t >»ida> Matin** and Vfa«k "Happy Oo
Luck/,' Laimaia Fighting Lion* i
The Brandeis
Store
Representing
Exclusively
THE
Excello Shirts
In Excello shirts we have
found the ultimate com- ;
bination of rich fabrics
and fine workmanship.
And in these shirts, of
which there are none
finer, our buying policies
have attained for you
unusual values. Every
thing new for spring is
represented in our com
Iplete assortment.
Priced From—
n 2.50 to 7.50
All Omaha is talking about
the extraordinary musical
comedy -company now
at the
Thirjl Big Week Starts
TOMORROW
With the Favorite
BERT SMITH
COMEDT PLATERS
Offering the Sensational
Musical Success
LOVERS
AND
LIARS”
A bright and braezy .tag* itory
of gold ru.h day. givan a re
markable presentation by the en
tira ca.t of 2B all-.tar enter
tainer..
IT’S THE MOST
NOVEL LAUGH PLAY
OF THE YEAR
On tha Screen—A Frank and
Forcibla Story of a Woman’.
Mi.take—
“FORGIVE AND
FORGET”
With E.telle Taylor. Pauline
Garon, Wyndhem Standing,
Raymond MrKee.
The versatile RIgoletto Brothers,
assisted by the Swanson Sisters, head
line the new six-act bill at the World
theater tomorrow, "Teka," the hu
man clock and one of^the most puz
zling of mystery acts, is making its
first American appearance. The
Mounters present a quartet of skill
ful performers. Howard and Lewis
are well known comedians snd sing
ers. Prof. I.ouis Winsel, virtuoso of
the bass viol, promises a real musi
cal treat. Kafka and Stanley are
daring aeriallsts. Arthur Hays offers
another one of his clever organ novel
ties.
When patrons of the new Empress
see "Lovers and Liars," starting at
that theater tomorrow, they will find
the favorite Bert Smith players in
one of their most humorous musical
vehicles. A laughable and human
story of the far west during the time
of the gold rush, "Lovers and Liars”
is entirely different than anything the
Bert Smith company has offered. The
big cast is seen to advantage In the
various roles. Twelve musical num
bers are introduced during the two
acts.
Just lead Bill Robinson to a flight
of stairs and he will extract as much
drama from them with his toes as
Sarah Bernhardt could out of the
tears of "Camille." He uses a small
stairway in the climax of his act at
the Orpheum theater this week. There
ar# six step* and each plays a part
A turn up, two steps down, or a rapid
ascent and descent In perfect time Is
done in an exceedingly humorous
manner.
A1 Jolson. the Incomparable singing
comedian, will be presented by the
Messrs. Shubert In "Bombo," their
greatest New York Winter Garden
spectacular musical extravaganza, at
the Brandeis theater for four days
starting next Monday, March 31, with
matinee Wednesday. In "Bombo"
there is much to feast th# eye and
delight the artistic sense. One glit
tering stage picture has no more than
faded before another, even more daz
zling, is revealed. "Bombo" is in two
big act* and 14 scenes. The authors
of "Bombo" are Harold Atteridge and
Sigmund Romberg. Mr. Atteridge s
book tells of the voyage of ColUmbus,
in a dream, and Bombo, the role as
sumed by Jolson. Is the man Friday
pf the great discoverer. "Bombo"
was staged by J. C. Huffman, who
also staged "Sinbad" and other big
Winter Garden extravaganzas during
the past years. Allan K. Foster put
on the dances. The entire produc
tion wax made under the supervision
of J. J. Shubert.
Horace Goldin, who has entertained
every nation on earth where stage
shows of any sort are given, is pre
senting a remarkable series of necro
mantic demonstrations wtttt "Step on
It" at the Gayety. Goldin does many
remarkable things, not the least of
which Is "Sawing a Woman in Half"
before the very eyes of Old Man John
son* customers. The engagement
terminates with today'* two perform
ance*.
Hufhjr Bernard's "Happy Go ■
Lucky" at the Gayety theater, starl
ing tomorrow, la an oddity among
Columbia wheel attractions In that
its title, scenes, musical selections and.
the players are new to burlesque. •
Kelso Brothers are the leading conn- ^
dians; Whirlwind Four, a rapid
dancing act, and Billy DeLisle, Jug
gling funster. Estelle Dudley previ
ously played In "tabs" Florence
parley has seldom before appeared
outside of Chicago. But, as In most
cases, there are exceptions—Delmars
Lions acted with, Have Marion last
season and Arlone Johnson was With
"The Radio Girls.”_
BLOOD MAY SAVE
FORMER OMAHAN
Chicago, March 27.—William Mc
Guigan, recently promoted from as
sistant superintendent of Armour .%
Co.'s plant at Omaha, to aupai n
tendent of the Armour Soap works,
was reported near death after an op
eration for appendicitis, until a blood
tranfusion operation was resorted to
today.
Ten employes of the company vol
unteered to give blood but only one
was needed, Arthur Fletcher, an ac
countant, giving one pint. After the
operation McGuigan’s condition was
said to improve noticeably.
Everybody has at least one favorite
Joke. That’s the one to send to the
Local Isif Editor. The Omaha Bee.
-———’
Friday and Saturday—A Two-Day Sale
MUNSING WEAR
Union Suits \/
for Men 73 U!t
Samples and Irregulars of 1.75 to 4.00 Grades
We have been able to secure 100 dozen of the celebrated Munslng Wear
union suits and are pricing them Friday and Saturday at exactly one
third below their original selling price. We urge you to take advantage
of this buying opportunity, for even these very slightly irregular gar
ments are much superior in quality and tailoring to garments of many
other brands.
, - t >• •ill. MllOl liMM
1.75 Suits V% Off-1-17
2.00 Suits y3 Off-1.34
2.25 Suits y3 Off-1.50
3.00 Suits y3 Off-2.00
4.00 Suits l/3 Off-2.34
•
The suits are all of the spring and summer weight
in styles of long and short sleeves, with ankle and
three-quarter length legs. All sizes in cotton, sea
island cotton, mercerized lisle and lisle of the finest
Munsing Wear quality. This is a real opportunity
to buy your season’s supply of high grade under
wear at uncommonly low prices. •
Main Floor—North
Gloria at you want ktr—ia
tilltt and aatina
GLORIA
SWANSON
—In—
“A Society Scandal”
.7^7 — ' .v;. ■ rn,
flEIBHBORHODD THEATERS
GRAND - - - - IRI And IlinnAy
1'OM MIX
In “MILE-A-MINUTE ROMEO"
LOTHROP.24th and Lothrap
JOHN GILBERT
In "THE MADNESS OF YOUTH"
BOULEVARD - - 23d And LMvtMworth
“HER REPUTATION"
Comedy and Vaudeville
All V KHTIME aTentT
COLDS
The slightest cold may drxelop
; 'Flu" and then run into pneumonia.
Ho to your druggist and be sure to
get a 26c box of Zerbst’* Grip Cap
<ule* Follow timple direction* and >
you’ll be surprised how quickly,
you'll feci fine. For that cough u*a
[Scrtat'i ChloroTin*. i
Real Musk}
Radios
Sold
on
Easy Terms
The Aon- C 6- W TELEDYNE—
also an instrument of TONEt
Tba Conaol# Modal—lt£4*a »at t« a 1
beautiful Farly Fn*1i*h Period Canada. Fear
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Misrovo* Loud Speaker. «»piatt. all m Q
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BFAVTIFVI.$350 j|
TAISTANCE, volume, extreme electivity—these
| mean the ability to pet real music in radio.
No distortion—you pet what the microphone gives
you. with the new C & W TELEDYNE.
Dr. Cutting and Mr. Washington have at last made
ft possible for you to CHOOSE your program and
get that program AT ITS REST. You’ll never be
content with a less perfect set. Choose it now. Two
models. $190 and $350. j
We Will Accept Your PHONOGRAPH as a Part
Payment and Arran1-- Convenient X
Terms on the I «lance
Ksdio fans who visit our radio department will receive, 1
absolutely free, a Radio Map of the United State*. |
Write or Wire for Our Exclusive Dealer's Proposition I
Sdmic^&JlWlcrftQnoC;|
PH IM6 IXkKt *_QaaU I
I'SE DEE WANT Al)S - THEY DKlNlj RESULTS ~