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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1924)
Old Stamps at Odds on Beard of Columbus t Startling Divergence* Seen by Philatelist in Old Post office Issues; Whiskers Mooted Issue. Columbus, O., May 1*.—Christopher Columbus was clean shaven 15 min utes before the snehor of his trusty bnrkentlne was heaved overboard and preparations completed for test ing the good old American terra firma. But, alas, a tempest evidently was encountered In landing or perhaps the Indians mistook ^hris for a rum runner, for within an hour after he had made port his face was coated with stubble that In all probability would have aroused the envy of the brothers 8mlth. These historical facts, not found in avatlahle annals of that mem orable regatta, with old world su perstition, were not called to public attention by hair tonic press agents. Far more reliable data authenti cates the revelation. New Evidence Found. E. B. Powers, New York stamp collector and one of the most widely known authorities on philately, claims to he in possession of evidence concerning the hitherto unknown tonacrial condition of the dean of ex plorers. In 1893, according to Powers, the United States government, desirous of commemorating Columbus’ dis covery of this continent, Issued a special series of 1-cent and 2-cent stamps bearing the discoverer's like ness. The 1-cent “denomination, pictured the man of Genoa sighting land from the deck of his caravel. Plain to be seen from the engraving, there was not the trace of a beard on his cheeks. Columbus had landed when tha photographer assigned to "cover" the occupational ceremony snapped the ’’close-up’' for the 2-cent variety. When the two camera men go back to their "dark room” and com pared plates there must have heen surprise. Powers said, for the second "shot” had recorded the celebrity wearing tick facial foliage. Visage Obscured. “Unwilling to question ths circum stances, because they were engravers and not continuity men,” the stamp collector explained, "the workers In the bureau of engraving ’followed copy’ and Issued 2-cent stamps with the figure bearded, notwithstanding the shorn face of the 1-eent stick ers.” Powers, who Is touring the country to arouse Interest In the systematic collecting of old stamps, said many a housewife, in going through the attic lore, had literally burned up scores of new frocks and, perhaps, in some Instances, an automobile by destroying stamps of Issues prior to 1870. Those faded love missises grandma received In her flapper days may . hear a stamp that would bring the collector the letter’s weight In gqld, he said. Powers recalled that the most val uable stamp In the world recently was purchased from the French gov ernment by Arthur Hinds, Utica. N. Y, It was a British guinea stamp of the 1853 Issue and was valued at 337.500. • Heading the Hat of valuable United States stamps are those Issued by postmaster* prior to the first government Issue of 1*47. These stamps, Powers explained, are worth up to 31,500. Savant Accepts Japs’ Good-Will Tour Offer Honolulu, May 18.—Dr. K. C. I** brlck, head of the department of hls tory and political aetenee at the Uni versity of Hawaii and fo'rmer profes sor of history at the University of California, has been Invited by the American-Japanese relations commit tee of Japan to tour the orient this summer, with the special object of discussing with leader* plans for in creasing friendly relations between America and the far east This visit is the outcome of communications be tween residents of Honolulu and men prominent In American-Japanese' af fairs in Tokyo, Yokohama and else where. < U. S. Revenue Men Have Fat Wads, Says Lauder London, May 1*.—"The bootleggers are doing so well In the United States that the revenue authorities have fine banking accounts," Sir Harry Lauder said on his return from an American tour. "Did you try any of the moun tain dew over there?” he was asked. "I always took care to ha’ a drapple from my aln pot," the comedian answered. Columbus Plumbers Ask i 25 Cents Hour Increase Columbus, O., May 1*.—Reports from 8t. Louis that building laborers ar* receiving 31.10 an hour atlrred Columbus plumber* to a demand for an advance In their rate from $1, the present seal*, to 31.25 an hour. Plumbers are the only building trades men here to demand spring Increases I thus far, but persistent rumor is that other trades will seek similar ad vances. y* - Saved Our Flag I _BiHi-1 Max Davis, a Boy Scout of Jersey City, N. J„ who lost fingers keeping American flag, torn from pole, from dragging in mud, received a medal from Mayor Hague of Jersey City. ____ Holdup Victim Sued by Wife Returns, Says Other Woman Friend of Famliy Fred Bullock has returned to Omaha and explained to Irvin Stal master, his wife's attorney, the "cir cumstances" which have led to his troubles. His wife, Thelma, charges that he was paying too much attention to other women, especially Mrs. Kather ine Bernard, neighbor of theirs, 4R12 North Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Ber nard and Bullock were held up by bandits while riding in Bullock's car one evening recently. "She was merely a friend of ours,” said Bullock. "I met her and her lit tle girl that night as I was return lng from a call on a customer and offered to give them a lift. We took a little ride before returning home. We were held up. Do you suppose I would have given our right names if anything had been wrong? "Regarding taking her with me out of town, I had planned a trip to Stanton on business. Mrs. Bernard told me she had to gd to Hartington to' settle an estate. I offered to give her a lift. My wife and I have been separated several montha anyway. "My mother telephoned me at Stan ton, telljng me of these charges of my wife and I drove all night to get hack here and explain them.” Burgess Bedtime Stories ~-/ By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Bririrt nf those with naught to do, For mtiehief they ere eure to brew. —Old Mother Mature. Chatterer Has Wicked Spring Thoughts. It van the season of happiness. Spring is always the season of happi ness. The sweet singers of the Smil ing Pool were singing as only they can. Every day brought new songs to the Green Forest, the Green Mea i "Cheer up! Cheer up! Cheer tip! Cheer!” cried Welcome Robin. dows and the Old Orchard, for every day there were new arrivals of feath ered folk returning from the Sunny South. There was so much of joy and happiness everywhere that it didn't seem as if there could be room for anything else. Even dull, grumpy Prickly Porky the Porcupine felt the Joyoua spirit and made queer aounda, hla way of expressing happiness. Chatterer the Red Squirrel was happy. He was too happy to keep his tongue still. It was good to see the green things growing, to see the trees putting out new leaves, to feel that the hard tle.s of winter were over. These things filled Chatterer's heart with happiness. Now, would you suppose that into a happy heart wicked thoughts could creep? They ran. They crept !ntd the heart of Chatterer the Red Squir rel. And it was all because of his appetite. Tes, sir. It was all because of his appetite. It is queer what a lot of trouble appetite gets people into. Chatterer had plenty to eat. but he wanted a change. He was tired of nuts and acorns knd seeds and corn. He had had these in plenty all winter. Now he was hun gry for something different. Just what It waa he wanted he wasn't quite sure until he noticed the special Joy oueness in the voice of Welcome Robin as the Merry Little Breezes brought It to him from the Old Orchard. "Cheer up! Cheer up! Cheer up! Cheer!" cried Welcome Robtn. And there was a. new note in that aong. Chatterer's tyes sparkled wickedly. "I know what that means," said he. "It means that Welcome and Mrs. Robin hava finished their nest and Mrs. Robin has laid an egg. Tea. sir, that's what It means, and now I^know what it la I want. I want egg’s. It Is almost a whole year since I have tasted an eg*. I simply must have some fresh eggs." Chatterer nd longer sent his voire ringing through th# Green Forest. He kept quiet. This was because wicked thoughts filled his head. He was busy making plans. H* was planning mischief. People who are planning mischief never call attention to themselves. "Eggs!” exclaimed Chatterer to himself, and licked hi* lips. "Eggs! I wonder I hadn't thought of them -. ■ " 1 1 — "N before! There must he some already. I think I will have to do a little look ing around. It won't be hard work to find Welcome Robin's nest, but his eggs will he nothing more than a taste. I haven’t anything In particu lar to do. so I think I'll do a little frying. I'll find out where those who are building homes are at work. Then when the times comes I'll know just where trl look for egg*. My. my. I wish I hsd one this minute! I'm tempted to go right straight over to Welcome Robin’s neat now. But I won't. No, sir, I won't. There prob ably isn't hut one egg now, snd If I should tske that Mrs. Robin wouldn't lay any more In that neat. I'll wait until aha gets through laying. Mrs. Bluebird probably has eggs by this time, and so' has Mr*. Phoebe. I won der where they are nesting this yesr. I'll start right away and find out." (Copyright, 1»14 ) The next story: "The Red-Coated Spy." COLUMBUS SENIOR CLASS NUMBERS 59 Columbus, Neb., May IS.—Gradua tion week for the 19 members of the senior class of the Columbus High school began its activities here today with the class sermon preached In the Federated Congregational Presbyter ian church by tha pastor, Rev. W. E. Riley. A class play "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," will he given at the North theater Wednesday avening. Graduation exercises will be held Frl day evening when the address will be delivered by Prof. J.- W. Pearson of the Nebraska University English de partment. Twenty-one boya and *S girls will graduate. They are: Henry G. Arms tls, Thadeus R. Bator. Ramona Backua, Helen Barnlca, Louise Becker. Jennie R. Bordy, Bert Bosser man, Margaret Brock, Olga Brunken. Harold Bryan, Robert Byllesby, Helen Dlaohner. Mary Evans, Father Hwert, i Jda Garms, Itorothy Gass, Francis Geer. Helen Gillett, Greeley Grotel ueschen. Olive Hrlden, Gertrude Held, Carrie Rupp. Ruth Kuehnert. Llnnea KuenzII, Lola Long. Eva Loshbaugh, Francis Lowden, Josephene Marty, Gladys Mason, Strata McCabe, Elsie Michaelson, Marcella Mlessler, Hilda Miller, Leonard Miller, Violet Mohl man, Julia Newman, Ellen Niehola, Elsie Novell, Josephene Novlclkl, Arnold Oehlrich, Myron Olieen, Erma Owens. Paul Peteraon. Milton Pittman. Laater Poeach, John Putman. Howard Pyle, Hudson Rathburn. Merle Rath hum. Alyee gchwantja, Ivan Srhmld, Agnes Shea. Ighel Smith. Mary Sul livan, Josephene Stocvlcek, Milton Wagner, Fred Walter, Llewellyn Watke, Selma, Wetgen, Palace Now Restaurant. Vienna, May IS.—Originally built and Intended for the use of the Austrian emperors, the beautiful New Court palace In this city Is to he converted for use as a cafe restau rant and art exhibition. a Bryan Denounces University Head for Recent Attack on Prohibition I By GEORGE D. TYSON, International Kfwa Aervlre Htaff (omipondpnl. Jacksonville, Fla., May Id.—Branding him as a “lit subject for a booby prise,” William >1. Bryan haa bitterly denounced Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, because of his recent attack on prohibition. "He was a candidate for president In the last republican national convention on the same policy he now advocates.” nryan derlared. "Ills vlewa were rejectde then and they will be rejected this year. Ills obsession on the subject of Intoxicants Is not new.” Referring to Dr. Butler’s statement that one mother has written ' to hhn saying she had rather rear her six sons under the old regime than under prohibition, Bryan said: "Dr. Butler la an aspirant for the booby price when he makes such i a statement. There are over *00,000 women In the Women's Prohibition Union of America, but what are *00,000 women who favor prohibition i to one on his side of the liquor question?” i Vs ■ i m, .. — World Flight of Argentine Pilot Delayed Airman Is Held I’p by In* ability to Get Planes and Equipment Needed— Thinks U.S. Will Win. Tendon, May IS.—Unexpected de ■ lay In the matter of obtaining equip ment will prevent Maj. Pedro Zannl of the Argentine air forre from start ing on hie flight around tha world until after the middle of June. Major Zannl had expected to leave London on the first lap of hi* flight by the end of April, but inability of manufac turers to deliver the planes required will delay his start for approximately two month*. Despite this delay Major Zannl is not disheartened and is urnfident of completing successfully rile history making air voyage he haa been plan ning for two year*. Major Zannl will head the third and last attempt of the present year to fly around the world. The two other expeditions already are under way, the United States navy fliers having started from San Diego In March, and Squadron leader Stuart MacLaren of the British air force, having taken off from Southampton s few day* after the American fliers started. Not After Speed. “I am not going to make any special effort to beat either the Aemr ican fliers or the Englishman,” Major Zannl said. “I am not looking upon my flight at a race with any other aviators. I am simply going to attempt to fly around the world and am making all possible preparations to complete the flight successfully. “Of course, I would Ilk* to have the honor of being the flrat aviator to circumnavigate the globe, but if the other* accomplish the feat flret I will not he disappointed. Despite the fact that 1 shall start two months or more behind the others, It la not Im possible that I shall he the flrat lo get around. It la a big job to fly around the world, and I ahall always have a chance to finish first until on* or the other of the two expedition* that have etarted complete* the Journey. “I am inclined to think that the American expedition will auccaed. It may take longer than haa been plan ned, but the Americana have an ef ficient organization back of them and are well equipped for the flight. I am not so aure that MacLaren will be able to get around If* it taking a big risk in attempting so long a flight with only on* plane, despite the fact that he haa spar* engine* at various places along the roiife." To l as Three Dane*. Major Zannl plan* to usa three planes in hia flight. He will start from England in a land plane end will us* this machine until he reaches Japan. He will change. In Japan, to an amphibian plane end fly thl* type of machine until he reache* Halifax. At Halifax he will revert to the land tvpe of plan* for the lest lap across the Atlantis to I,ondon. The rout# which Major Zsnnl will follow 1a much the aame, generally speaking, as the routs taken hy Mar Laren. It le similar, also, to the route of the United State* flier*, except that he will be traveling In an oppoalte direction. Starting from London, Major Zannl will fly to Perl* end thence to Home via Lyons. From Rome he will divert from the rout# Macl-aren le following by flying lo Algiers, on the north coast of Africa. From Algiers hia route will take him to Bagdad, across India, with atop* at Karatchl, Rial pur, Allahabad and Calcutta From India he will fly northward to Can ton. China, with various stop* In Slam, Annam and Tonkin, and, leav lug Canton, ha will cross Korea to Japan, atopping at Osaka. Tokyo, Hakodate and other cities His flight across the Behring Sea will etart from Petropavlnvek end end at Kamchatka. Major Zannl will he arcompenled hy Lieut. Nelson T. Pag# of the Argen tine elr forre. who,, although a des cendent of an American family, we* horn In Argentina end doe# not speak I a word of English. Lieutenant Page will art as navigator. A mechanic, also, will accompany the expedition. Womm's Complexion* to Be Riot of Color* London. May 1*.—Every color known to the ertlat’e brush—and also many unknown—will he used for the purposes of “makeup" hy the fash ionable woman this ecason. Apricot, vivid carnations end csrlae, cherry red extracts and new prepara t Mona to keep tha “blush" fresh ere among the fashionable woman'# "elds to beauty." f Venerable Butler Tells Premier What to Wear London, May 18—Sir Gerald Du ma rrler, the famoua actor, haa re vealed the secret of Premier Mac donald's knowledge of aartorlal nice ties. The premier was going to a recent reception at Buckingham palace and wa* about to leave In a tuxedo and black tl* when the ancient, perma nent butler at No. 10 Downing afreet stopped him. "That won’t do, air," he said. "Ton must please wear a dress coat and white tie.” MacDonald obeyed and came down atslra with a soft hat and black scarf. "No you mustn’t go like that," the butlor exclaimed. "A ailk hat and white scarf, please." The preimer obliged and was al lowed to depart. Milk Men Paid Less Than Cost of Production Fiftiirr* Compiled in Nine Month*’ Test Reported; Lark of Interest Draw* Fire. Milk producer* of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington counties are being paid from 3 to I 1-3 centa par quart for milk by th# Omaha creameries, and It coats them about 4 cants a quart to produce th* milk, according to statement* mad* Saturday after noon at a meeting of milk producers In th« courthouse. Th* meeting was a continuation of on* held two weeks ago when the Tri county Milk Producer*’ association wa# launched. The organization Sat urday afternoon adopted th# new name of Interstats Milk Producer*’ association and decided to meet again on Saturday, May 31, 1 p. m., In the courthouse. The association'* apeclal commit tee, through John Cooper, secretary, reported progress in sn effort to ob tain better prices from the cream erles. President Charles Grau re ported that a conference with cream ery representative# did not yield definite conclusion*, but brought a gestura from th* creamery men, that they would "do sornetnlng favorable for th* milk producers.” F. G. Maxwell, county agent, read the result* of a teat of nine months with 24 representative dairy herd* of thla county, showing that the feed coat per 100 pound# of milk was 85.73 cent* and that th* labor coat was (7.25 cents. On the basis that the feed end labor coat was 78 per rent of th# total coat of milk production, h# figured that the average milk pro ducer In th# Omaha district haa an outlay of four cents a quart to pro dues his milk. These producers are now being paid from 3 to 3 1 3 cent* per quart hy the creameries. When the meeting dwindled to a mar# guard. Chairman Grau expressed disappointment over th# lark of Inter est. He suggested that a new chair man might arouse added Interest Charles Seefus, who called the first meeting, expreseed himself with con aiderabl# feeling whan he said: "We are her* to see whether w* are to contlnu* selling our milk at 11.50 net to tha creameries which are making more than 200 per cent profit, wheth er w# are to sell our milk for three centa a quart. Before I'll aell milk at $1.(0 net par 10U pounds. I will feet It to my hogs I am going to atop selling milk at $1 50. If we would all sign up, we could get $2 10 net within four days " Secretary Cooper of th# associa-; tlon'a apeclal committee to confer with the creamery men reported that on# of the large creameries In Omaha told him It costs them* 3 I S retu* per quart for handling and bottling. 15 cent* for delivery, and 1 1 4 cent* for breakage, making * toisl opera'lng cost of slightly ninrs than six cents per quart fnr the bottled milk deliv r_vZ_l- ’Lari':1: y -u._a-= At the Sun. Harold IJoyd !• so far above the ordinary comedy or comedy feature that when on* attempt* to t*ll Just how or why Harold I# funny—he or she Is In a quandary. "fllii Shy.” hi* new'eet one which has opened for a. two week's showing at, the Sun, ha* a mile of laughs In its mil* of film, for some of those atuHta of Harold, you'll laugh about after you're out of the theater. True, he hasn't the connected story plot that has been »n inter esting in several of his former films, and which developed to a climax or broken suddenly by an absurdity, are the cause of so much fun. And another thing we didn't like—mayhap through our eagerness—was the fact that the film i* long in getting Started. A little less footage In the locale work and in getting the action started would please most of the fans better. But the big spectacled boy Is funny —and we enjoyed the film and so will almost 100 per cent of those who see it. There are plenty of the usual I.loyd "gags" and some that have a new slant to them. The titles are •good—and one must speak a word of pleasure at seeing Harold's new lead ing lady, Jobyna Ralston. She's pret ty and she fits Into the picture well. At tin* Strand. To those who had given up all hopes of ever seeing again a Pula Negri to rival her appearance in her Introduction to America in ' Passion,” we recommend "Men." Freed of the drawbacks of poor stories snd In th* evidently most capable hands of Dimitri Buchowetzki, her new di rector, we have a Pula that is again a great emotional actress—one of the greatest that the ecreen ha* yet pro duced. Under the direction of Buchowetzki, Miss Negri has taken a sex story— difficult to Interpret and avoid both banality and sensuality, and out of tt she has brought forth * charming story, carefully constructed as to de tail and admirably finished In the delicate shadings that mean so much. And Mr. Buchowetzki ha* been sparing Indeed of nis titles and sub titles, allowing the action to explain Itself. "Men” Is the story of a girl who when she is a cabaret waitress is tricked Into a trip to Paris, and deserted. She determines that men shall pav her and become# the most accomplished tricker of the gay capi tal—and men pay costly sums for her company. She dominates every «' eije, until the climax when she falls in love with a weakling and through her own offer of self saves him. And all ends happily. With Miss Negri in the cast sre ■Josef Swickard and Robert Kdeson. both excellent in their parts. Monte Collins make* you long to see him again for his part as Francois, while Robert Frazier fills in as ths final principal. \t the Rialto. Kdwln Carewe took his company of actors a long, long way to film a desert romance in the real Sahara desert and there is plenty of th* Pa hara In it. The magnificence of the real Sahara with it* apparently end less series of giant sand dunes has been brought forth visibly In "The Son of the Sahara " snd th# back gound of this resort is populated with real tribes of real desert Arabs, doing their part to make the stery prop erly "shelky” for far away America For that's what "A Son of Sahara” Is It's another sheik romance, with Bert I.ytell as a French officer, stolen In his infancy to grow up as the gentlemanv w^l desert sheik. He steals sway an Atficriran girl, defying the wrath of the government In his mad passion for this woman who Is such a stranger In his hatem. onif she ha* been forcibly thrown Into It It Is unfortunate that Mr. Carawe | didn't make his film In the real I deeert a couple of year* ago before | the novelty warn gone from desert to mancee, for he has really built Into h!a story the real atmosphere of the land, Rut the story Is not new end although Claire Windsor Is sn sp I pealing and lovable wilful American i girl B»rt T.ytell 1* too something or |other to I'* sn ideal ahelk. With a more novel twist of hi* story Carewe might have produced a sensation, now h» will only get. credit for a nice desert film. Adeline Wykoff and Wayne Howorth offer a special presenta tion in ' Sahara Dove." At th»* Moon. The Trouble Shooter'' i« Tom Mix hack again in an action picture but jthe story of the film and the ro ! manre is, overshadowed by tbe big stunt of Hie five reels—when Mix and hi* pony, Tony, race across a railroad trestle Just a breath ahead of an onrushing train. A* a daring exhibition of nervs on the part of both man and horse, It la about as thrilling as anything Tom and hla pony have yet been able to cook up for the film fnne. Tom plays the part of the 'trduble shooter’ of a big power company which sitings wires through the mountains. There is naturally a ro tnance and a tense moment when it is up io the hero to reach a certain point without delay. The shortest sod moat dangerous way i* across tiie trestle and Tom and Tony make the race ahead of a train. Kathleen Key, Karl Box. J. Gunni* Davis. Delores Rousst, and the for- j mer baseball player, Mlk* Doniin, are in the cast. Navy Tugs Rescue Disabled Warship Oklahoma Blow* Out Cvlin i * drr Head Cruising Out of Navy Yard. Bf International Xrwi Service. Bremerton, Wash, May It.—The battleship Oklahoma, which became disahled ahortly after leaving the navy yards here Saturday evening, was rescued by tug beat* and returned to the yards, after being In peril of be ing thrown upon the rocks by rip tide* for more than an hour. Blowing out of a cylinder head waa the cause of disabling the big war-1 ship, which had been undergoing re- i pairs here for two months, and start-' ed on its way to San Diego. In response to radio calls for as sistance the navy tugs Mohopac and Tatamuck ruahed to the Oklahoma's aid and towed It in. A hasty examination of the war ship resulted in a report that no seri ous damage had been sustained. Offered Bribe. Chicago, May IT.—Assistant State a j Attorney William W Smith today be gan an investigation of charges he said May W. Hyd» a negresa and a stenographer, a witness in the case of W. E. D. Stoke* of New Tork. tentatively scheduled to go to trial next Wednesday, made that an unidentified man had offered her $1,000 to forget certain detail* of her testimony. The charges, at Mr. Smith said he received them, were that the myster f lous persons asked Miss Hyde not to identify Daniel Nugent, New Toik lawyer, anil Joseph Bradner, defen* (Pints with Stokes snd others, oil charged with conspiracy to defan.o Stokes' estranged wife, Helen Klwood Stokes. Eatrrmriv durablr-—4t Packard* in Omaha hava bran out ovar trn vaar*. Rirhardion Motor Car Co. HA. 0010 301« Harnry St faftmMit in Bailrnom FRED HAMM and his renowned DANCE ORCHESTRA Direct from New York FREE MOVIES EveryNight , a Claire Windsor Bert Lytell In a story of the exotic Iots of a desert sheik for an American girl. Lige Conley In a Thunderous Laff “There He Goes” Rialto Orchestra _Rialto Organ The double-edged out door appetite dives into \ Kellogg’s with keen de- || light—wondrous flavor! Healthful food, too, with milk or ^ cream, and doesn’t tax digestion. CORN FLAKES wmatHe mmppm —ent\u»kv K§IUMM /Ntvii Theosophical Society Lectures * by L. W. ROGERS, National Praaldonl af ikn American Thooaophicat Society Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20 and 21—8:15 P. M. NEW THOSOPH1CAL HALL 201 Arthur Bldg. 210 South 18th St. Tuesday Eve.. May 20th. “THE LIVING DEAD” Wed. Eve.. May 21at, "THEOSOPHY and the BIBLE” Admiaaion Proa Collodion. WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? The School and College Bureau of The Omaha Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col lege or university. Information about the best insti tutions of any classification will be furnished upon Iyour filling out the blank below: — Accountancy —Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic —Advarllaini Schnal Art — Architactura —C.lrla' Boarding School —Art School — Gtrla’ School (T to I* yaara) — Automobile School — Jottmallam —Boya' Summar Camn —Klndargartcn Training ■--Bov#’ Trap School —Law School — Boya' Srhoal iagaa T lo I* ycara) —Military Academy —Buainaaa Callaga Muaic —Catholic School# lor Boya —Normal School —Catholic School# lor Girl# — Nurata’ School —Callaga lor Young Woman Pharmacy —Callaga nr llnlvaralty —Phyalcal Education School - Draaamaklng —School al Commerce Location proforrod ... Protoatant . Catholia .. Nama .... HI Addraaa... Plnrlose 2r Stamp and Mail tr» School and College Bureau THE OMAHA BEE Omaha, Neb. I Luscious Appetizers | I r,„ he evolved from hit, of M ■ fi«h. vegetable*, hard-boiled I I *“«*•, *»e.. if oae keep, reads | I to nt.a with theae . ^ M ■ ia wbirh ha. I ■ 'neorporated .hopped Ml M ol,VM pimrnloe, and a I ■ generous seasoning of { LEA&PERRINS’ I SAUCE | il| ^ |) y ^W Mi I PURITAN I I MALT I f Stand* first in tha I ■ opinion of those who I I Strongest, Richest I I Med, from choicest barter I 1 °,V.r 4 ,00 000 ca"» sold last I I "Highest Quality ” I M Boat Rasult*. ■ I kinds — /*fa.n Amran I | I K^*fr* of hops, and /Wan I l| I **" *«.-1 (PuriTanI I WALT^V-Hi I | *'/♦«»/ I Til* Screen’* Greatest ' Lor* Actreaa— POLA NEGRI “MEN” Pola as tke innocent young girl wko, betrayed by men—and who, grown rick and gorgeously allur* ing, makes playthings of ker betrayers. 11^—1^———————S———S BERT SMITH COMEDY PLAYERS From Broadway" and photoplay! | NOVELTY NIGHT—WED. | j ■ King of Saddle, TOM MIX j| In "Trouble Shooter** a vide vi He—Photoplays Headline Bill eature acta in addition to eacluaive photoplay! neighborhood theaters GRAND -.HUH and Rtnnay Cortina Griffith and C Mi* ar Taai la m "1.IUE5 OF THE F1EI.P" LOTHROlP ..... ?41h and l etHray Ltl.1 IAN CI5H in “tTMt WHITE SISTER" r ROl'l F^ A^D - * 33d and l aa\ann-*rtH THF lGRF AT WHITE N\ AY" Wit% S Gstsxr ft Stars # .■» ■ --- 1