,r
i
i
FAIR GROUNDS,
r,r«J. meet Put*, IT«»| ,latmtnc; »
>tmr-o|de; 654 furlongs:
P»rn*lt Lad ,,109 Tlbr, .104
x1 .shell, . 99 Gymnast .99
xLucky Lou .105 Mis, Banana ..104
J'.fV '• _.. Katls Boar N.101
Little Betty ,.104 Marqueslto ...109
. Silent Lillian ..104 Asekket .107
Phyllis Gentry 104 Bed Squlrrsi ,.112
xPatrlek BaiatJ 107 Queen Agne, ...110
xSunborn .... 99
Second race: Purs* »70»t alatmlngi 4
' yesr-olrts and up: * furlongs:
gMonastery ..114 xl.lttle Alfred 101
Sogltarth Aroon 113 Rachel Potter in:
x Hush Buck ...104 xOrtnva .... 9
*Bapld T>»vjl...ljn Brenmer .10
xTlrate Gold ..lot Bornthy Buc’sr 10
Htxrsrd .107 Medina .10
i k.*t* •• Ashburton ...10 1
Elusive.9* xRoyal Dick .. 9*
Coue ..Ill
Third race: Purse. $700; maiden $-yearT
olds; rnile and 70 yards:
Transformer ..HO Ban E Stewart 11(1
Belhl Boy ,.,,,.110 peter Becey ...lip
Immodest . . ..105 Guy riavton ...110
Bus Fu* .110 Valentino . ...11,0
..-Founth race; Purse, $700; allowances;
Boval purae;" S-year-olds: t furlongs:
Tonncrre .109 Aversion.$5
Rub in’ In .103 Romp . .lln
Jedburgh Abbey 103 Llttln Visitor ..110
firth race: Purse. $700; claiming: fil
lies and marcs; 3 year-olds and up; 11-16
mils*: *
Ron Roo .9J xSnphy.105
xTarraype C. «7 xOeorgla Mar ..101
*ct*aL* p*1°t .-105 x8now Malden..log
• raoej T'urss. $700: claiming; S
jssr-ol^s and up; 1 1-16 miles:
• xManelllne ....106 Jinnnevl]|e . m
xhtump. Jr. ...10$ xf’lfty-Fifty ...foi
Headline ... 0ft Attractive .. ..tot
xTh» Leopard Kit xf"lx Ponce .. inn
Seventh race: Purae. $700; rlilmlng; 2
year-olds and up: 1 l-it miles
x Ossa lean . . ..lot JI .1,1
xltuells Meteor. 90 xSnvlet ]06
xklone Age -lot Goldfield .. ms
ist Matins ::!*! xVlr*,n,u* •• ••»««
4 Clear, fast.
TLA JUANA.
• First race 4 14 furlongs, $600. 2-vsar
olde. claiming:
axSome Rl.vle ...99 Viking . 109
axSivift Lady ..99 xMalmonldea ...109
xflunny Maid ..lot Cgramha . lln
xlteck Seth ,...105 i.odv Allen ....no
M■ .1»» Friend Jo..
* A lien Urns, entry.
Second race. 6 furlong*. $600. 4-year
an® un. marc*, claiming:
\ancnsa Wells 116 xMias Spear* lto
xAlito Harvey 110 xl^sslo H . ..'lift
* Xt 'Jka -JJ0 xLucjlie Ruasellllo
Small ..110 xHesaie Young lift
, race: furlongs, purs* $600,
S-ye.r-oM. and up. claiming:
xCocksure . . . 9.1 xRuby .10$
Irish Rey ,...102 Cloomb* .10»
xQuInan . ....104 xReno Teady ...100
Ivlngsworth, . .100 xT<a>t Chlp . >#>lft4
nLVJff1 i1 r,.5*n x°»y'P«*n Kin* 110
Shasta Rapids . 96 Review .109
xPeter Patter .104
Fourth race: $54 furlongs, purae $600.
S-vear-olda and up. claiming:
Pop Shot . ... 94 xT.ady Tiptoe .10*
xLetter F .... 99 xl.lttle I.eas ..110
xFernamlos. . .10* xBIg Indian ..110
xPennnn .110 Bunamulr . ... 9*
Baland .116 xFI rid . 99
Qufnea Girl .. 94 Yorkshire Maid 107
xRlie Will .102 xnr. Perbolt ..110
Fifth race- * furlongs: puree $600; 3
ycnr.elds: claiming:
xSnlimento ...ino jNot F.neugh .107
xMnon Child .105 xEllraheth K. 105
xFoth> Bacon .107 xRelle Wood .,.107
xLena Wood ...10:1 piluter Belle .10*
x \\ ood Crv . . .106
Sixth rare- Mile d*nd 70 yards; purse
$1,000: claiming handicap: 3-year-olds
and up:
Lithuania _10$ Melachrlno ...11*
Blarneyetone ..121 Sandalwood ..119
Batsman .11B
.Seventh rare: 6 furlongs: purs* $700;
3-year-old* and ud: claiming:
xCordon Rouge 96 Top o’ th* M‘g 110
xMauntain Oak* 102 x Bui let Proof 115
xFrank S ..,,109 xThe L«mh ...101
xA-1 Hotfoot .111 xStar of Ev* .199
x Delhi Girl .. 96 Excuse M* ...115
x Recruit- .107
Eighth race: Six furlongs; purse. $700;
year-olds and up: claiming:
xfjt. Finisher ..102 x Vibrator.102
sBarriekan* ...102 Miss Emma G..105
xBrazos .193 Tls 8*th .107
Miss Edns ....195 xT .T. P'gast..l02
vl.'K’k Frost ...102 axBuiy Boh ...102
xGolden Red ...192 xOrnyson .192
xaDue Deguiee 102 War Winner ...107
Entries.not shown.
. Ninth race: Six furlongs; purse $700;
3-vcnr-oMs and up; claiming:
— xSw't and Low 190 Kileauea .107
~ xConvent.100 Dellevans.197
J* Dazzle ...^ ...105 xRoxanna ,.190
' 4"ltv Cenhas ..197 xMoonglida ...195
Kirkwood .197 Clarkaon .197
♦ xN'in Mt-Kin’y..100 xMat.. Idol _102
\ A rt tic King ..103
Weather clear: track fast.
Keep
/r CHERRY LIPS A
■ toft and smooth with ■
ImentholatumI
% Massage lightly and M
^^^freely at night^^g
; | Famous Old Recipe |
* | for Cough Syrup f
Thousands of housewives have
found that they ran save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by using this well
known old recipe for making cough
avrup. It is simple and cheap bflt it
has no equal for prompt results. It
takes right hold of a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in 24 hours of less.
Cict if'/j ounces of Pinex from any
- druggist, pour it into a pint bottle,
’ nnd add plain granulated sugar syrup
to make a full pint. If van prefer,
use clarified molasses, honpy, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
PP way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs—
loosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes, ana
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound of penuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect, on membranes.
■ Avoid disappointment hr asking
your druggist for “2Vt ounces o?
Pinex" with full directions and don’t
•accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co
Ft. Wayne. Ind.
AltVKKTIHhMKNT.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
^Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet!—the
. substitute for calomel—are a mild but
** sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost Instantaneous, These
-•Itlllo olive-colored tablets are the re
sult of Dr. Edwards’ determination
not to treat liver and bowel com
’*> plaints with calomel.
" Tim pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don’t injure
. the teeth like etrong liquids or calu
• met, They take hold and quickly cor
rect It. Why cure the liver at the ex
• pens® of the teeth? Calomel some
times plays havoc with the gum*. So
do strong liquids. It Is best not to
take calomel l.et Dr. Edwards’ Olive
, Tablets t/lk« 4ts place.
Ffenrfacftes, ''dullness" and that lar.y
feeling cme ffwii constipation and
' a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’
V Dilya Tablets when; you feci "logy"
'.' and •“heavy.” They 'k-lear” clouded
fcptln and "fvark. up’’ tp*. spirits, lie
• and 30a. • * ■ • .
1 1
/,n " - 1 ■— " -—- A
BROWN’S OFF FOR TRAINING CAMPS
With Nothing to Do But Relay All He Sees, Hears and Opines to You
i---/
Mav&M 5BS||wj l*® |
j
Field, St. Petersburg
7~\
&POOKLVM DODGERS' PlELD CLEARWATER REDS' CAMP, OftUNDO**—
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
EX ROUTE TO FLORIDA, March
4.—I'm on my w a a-y to watch
them pla'a'ay.
B’or the next three weeks I'm go
ing to ho watching, thinking, talk
ing and eating baseball. And the
main purpose of this trip Is to relay
to you what I absorb. So you'r* In
for some punishment.
I’m giving to look over the Ameri
-an and National League clubs and
half a dozen minor league outfits.
And I'm going to run Into a lot of
[oik who have some Interesting dope
in their chests about players and do
ngs in other clubs and circuits.
Here are some of the things on my
mind as I hit the trail:
THERE'S NO TRUTH In the rumor
hat Ty Cobb would like to alter the
laseball rules to eliminate second
base Which means that I’ll have a
’hance to see what the future holds
'or the* Tigers at that base when I
•each Augusta, Cobb's home town
ind training quarters. Look's like a
c-ss up between O’Rourke and Leslie
Burke right now. Wonder how they
ook?
EDDIE COLLINS won't look any
ltITerent as a manager than he did
as a plain ordinary world's greatest
second baseman. But It will be
worth while to study his methods.
MAN \GER HI GGINS of the
Yanks, working in a spic and span
new ball yard in St. Petersburg,
hopes to turn a minor league Babe
Ruth, one Norman Cullop, into a star
pitcher to team with Urban Shocker,
acquired over winter, and the wobbly
vets of the ex-champion*. He has
Walter Reall, Rochester star, also.
Babe Ruth's after a new home-run
record What is the real do|>e on
these Hugmen?
CONNIB MACH, who has Joined
the Florida training camp addicts,
has $100,1500 tied up In one ball player,
Mr. Robert Groves, purchased for
that neat sum from Baltimore. What
does this one man fortune look like
as he unlimbers at Fort Myers?
GEORGK SISI.EK, putting Tarpon
Springs, Fla., on the baseball ntHp.
must rebuild a pitching staff, lie has
something like 20 pitcher* In camp
Also l,so Dixon, a St. 1’aul star, who
Is booked to relieve old Hank Severcld
behind the plate.
THIS SPEAKER ho|>e* to mold to
gether a pitching staff around young
Joe Shaute, star southpaw; Uhle,
Sherry >.Stnlth ami Ryron Speece, ob
tained from the Washington Senators.
Roh Knode Is the man slated to give
Cleveland what It has lacked since
George Stovall's time—a good first
baseman. How do these men look at
t/akeland, the Indians' spring home?
VEAN OREGG, who was old, as
pitcher* go, when he ws* starring
with the Cleveland club some 10 years
ago when I was hitting the road with
them, has come back from Elba or
one of Its suburbs, to help the Wash
ington club on to the pennant It won
last year.
I HEAR THAT Art Fletcher, busy
manager of the rhlllles, plan* to per
fect a new Infield' combination at
Bradcntown (Fla.) camp. Helnle Sand,
shortstop, U the only man sure of his
job. Holke, Wrlghtstone and Ford
may be succeeded by Hawks, Him
mirk and Huber. Something to write
about there.
MGR AW PEVNS'to hold h!s last
year's team intact In hla efforts to
land his fifth Gag In a row—at least
until one of the old boys crack. His
pitching staff Is none too strong. He
ha* a lot of young hopefuls worth
seeing and writing about.
"BEAUTY DAVE" BANCROFT,
with whom I had several pleasant
rhats last spring, may give the
home-town fans a new outfield and
even shift himself in his efforts to
build up a winner while a St. Peters
burg, Fla.
THE CINCI REDS lost a manager!
and their star first basemsn by death
slnee I looked them over last spring.
• Rube*’ Bressler, outfielder and util
ity man, la slated to fill Jake Dau
bert's shoes regularly,
THE CHICAGO CUBS eomgteted
In the rare to get Bert Neihaus,
Southern League first Barker star,
and then traded him to the Pirates
with Grantham and Vie Aldridge for
Rabbit Maranvllte, Wilbur Cooper
and Charley Grimm.
HOW WILL THAT wholesale
swap affect the lineup of the Cuba?
SOMETHING TELLS ME thl* trip
is going to be hard on the typewriter.
But it will be worth It. Last years,
after looking over the clubs, I picked
the Washington team to finish sixth
So here goes again.
1 i\
J.r -
■■U->- U -T ■
JEFFERSON PARK.
First race: One-half mile.
Northern Mis* (Harrington).. .8-1 i-1 8-5
Daily Seth (Groaa).1-8 1**
Nervous Able (J. Burke).2-1
Time: ;47 2.5. Torrher. Black Tea.
Pleasure Sands, Light Vlaw, Myra M,
Royal Kiss and Babe Garrett alao ran.
Second race: Sis furlonga.
Deepard (Heupel) ..4-1 f.l t-5
Recover (Moore) .. ..i-l avan
Royal Dick (Vuilemot) .,.,..*-1
Time: 1:18 3-5. Orlova. Charles Hanry.
Ffitrump, Foxtail.. Theueeue. Ontario.
Pomerene, John, Jr, and Bari Fool alao
ran.
Third race. 8 furlongs:
Mikado, (Jones) .85-1 11-1 8-1
Hunn Fine. (McAullffe) .8-5 7-10
rsngara, (Hay) .24-1
Time: 1:13 4-5. Caligula. Loren*. Mar
■ell la. Dr. Ilirkman. Monday Morning,
tlodeo. Frightful and Qii'-ar also ran.
Fourth race, mile and 7o yards:
.ady Belle, (Jones) .34*1 6-5 1-2
Barracuda. (Hay) .7-5 3-5
FTalboa, (Herbert) ..2-1
Time: 1:43 4-5. Good Night, Prince
HI Tli. Eleanor 8., and Pretty* Politician
Liao ran
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth:
Pula lip. (Vullemot) .even 3-S 1-6
raylor Hay. (McAullffe) .2-1 even
Kirkcaldy. (Moore) .7-6
Time: 1:48. Proceed*, Smuts, Osaaleen
*nd Bessie Leighton also ran.
Sixth rare, mile and an eighth:
*tar Sweeper. (Moore* ...even 1-4 out
■Uormalong. (LaCoete) ...1-3 out
4am Lorch. (Burger) .4-6
Time: 1:84 4-5. Anniversary anti
rwelve Bells also ran.
Seventh race, mile and an eighth)
Hickory. (L. Lang) .even 2-5 16
Warren Lynch, (Moore) .2-1 e'en
War Idol. (.Tones* .*1-6
Time: 1:16. Little Ammte, War Prize.
Flarry M. Stevens, Pensive and Over
ake also ran.
MIAMI.
First rarer Six furlongs
Sweepstakes (Stutts) .. .8 <8 8 28 fan
Watrn Charm iZucchini).... .66 96 23 no
Sea Wolf (F Stevene)..«.8(*
Time 113 2-5. Lagoon Jaunebor, Joe
Toe. Melvins, Rummer Sigh and Black
Ruler also ran.
Second race Mile and an eighth
Hot Dog (Noel) ........ 4? IS 14 10 5 50
Super King (J. Csllahan).4 in 4 30
Tuiane (Noe) . .* 30
Time; 1 56 Confluente, Handa l’p and
^enstake also ran
Third race One half mile
Relt.ylane (Ambrose) ,,...4 30 2 10 860
Donnrlta (F. Stevens) . 22.10 6 40
Butt err up (Maiben) .2 60
Time :40 2-6. Barslola, Spnndulix,
Dl«-key Lee and Gnome Day also ran.
Fourth r**e: Mile end 70 yards:
Clock Stocking (fitutta).. 10 20 4 60 t.70
Miss Washington (Noel) ...... 4 10 2 80
Orag*uae (McTtgue) . 2 70
Time 1:47. Miss Marla, Water Girl.
May Girl, Channel, Betsy and Cozens*
alao ran.
Fifth race: HI* furlonga:
Sun Altos (Ambrose) .... 4 74 8.14 8 70
Braedadbene (Noe) .. 8 40 2.20
PegaNua (Htutta) . 2 40
Time, 1:111-6. Broemsler. Handy Hatch.
Ball Use and Finn Lag alao ran.
New track record.
Mlxth race: Six‘furlonga:
Blue Khlge (Fields> _ 8 44 2 »0 2 40
Pangertllo (Htutta) . 4.60 8.70
Hidalgo (Maiben) .. ... 7 40
Time. 1:18 4-6. The Count. Hayward.
Batty Maloney and Buddie Brown alao
ran.
Heventh rare- Mila and sixteenth:
K«»llerman (Maiben) .... 6 60 3 30 8,80
Maxlmaneh (Dolln) .. 4 00 4 to
Moth** Ak Her-Ben (Horn) . 4 00
Time, 1:47 8-5. Lanoll and Masquerade
alao ran.
T1A JUANA.
Flrat race: 4% furlnngai
Eleven Hlxtv (Roberta) ,...18,40 8 80 8.00 j
Georgs ONtll iKelaav) ., 8 *0 4 20
Neushank (Ellis) . ... . . .4.70
Time : 65 18. All Baba. Hpanlsh Lav
and Man Ionian *!**» ran
Her»/rd tore; 4 furlongs:
Quota (Hhsfer) . * 40 h to 4 to
Yorkshire Relish (P Walls) 11.06 l JO
Jerk Lee (Fisher) . 2 to
Tim* l 16 Ftreworth. Pr<*« lama*inn.
Navajo. Letter B Margaret Madlsmv
Meal Htar. Rarnpla. Short Change, Mia
souls Herald and Al alao ran
Third race’ MM# and 70 yards
Mary Coulikiy (Young) **.4.00 4.00 2-40
■jfc i m* ■>.— ■ ■ ■*,. i m ■ —-■»
Cad mu* (Hnagland) ..8 4$ 4 9$
George Jam** (McHugh) . 5 40
Time 1:47.* Eve Wright. Mr*. Pat,
Whlpaav,-. Franr Tlreur. Smiling. Bac
chut, Norein. Lothair and Rifl* al*o ran
Fourth rare: Mile and 7$ yard*; 4-year
olda and up; claiming, purae, $600:
Jay Rnhcrta, 100 (Fiaher) ..4.40 4.0$ 8.20
Katlnka. D'4 (Taphn) .1.4$ l$«
xBanram. 10$ (Mort*n**n> .4.4$
Tim*: 1:47. Reydo. hunbow. York Lea
lie, Au Revolr, x Poacher, Mlaa Palg*. lx»n*
Pin*. xCaptajn Tom, xK!«l Diamond,
x('htpp*ndal* alao ran.
xField.
Fifth race: 5*4 furionga: 3-y*ar-old»
and up; claiming; purae. $690:
Furlou* Bill, 110 (Fiah*r> . 7 20 2 *$ 2 60
Decoration La**, 1«4 (Taplln) ,...$.00 2.4o
Ser*na. 1(*6 (Young) .2 no
Time: :A5. (Ur Huy. Ilubivarl. Good
Hope. S»*v* I* . TJttla Shasta, Anglia, Dr
Jlaye*. Miaa ('alfha «l«o ran.
Sixth rare: Purae, $600; 3-y*ar-old* and
up, claiming. 4 furionga:
Full Point, 195 (.Roberta) ..42.40 7 *$ 3 *0
L'ornataik. 116 (Taplln) . 4 60 ’ 4"
Beaa L., 10* (Fiaher) .3 80
Tim*. :64 .7-6. Smart Horae. My Friend
Pat. Ethel Brown. Miae NanMira, Boomer
nng. Miaa Omond. leap**, Home Run,
Golden Red alao ran.
Seventh race: Turae $700; 8 year-olda
and up; mil*:
I’hulan. 118 (O'Donnell).. 14$ 2 *$ 2 20
I'apiatrano. S3 (Mnrt*n»*n) .... 2.40 7 TO
Firm Friend 113 (Filial . 2 20
Tim*. 1:83 2-8. Dr. Clark. Laponton.
Th* World and All Ov*i alao ran
Eighth rare: Purae $79$; claiming; I
year-olda and tip; Mil* and aUUcntu
Colonel Lit. 11 b (Fiaher). 7.no 4 ;*» 7.29
Madam Venn!*, in (Wrhaeffer). . 8 $0 4.4$
Full O' Fun. ll» (Slaton) . :;.*n
Time. 1:44. Bright Idea. Woodle Mont
gomery. Wynnewood, Glanmore. Insur
ance alao ran.
Ninth race Purse |49rt; claiming; 4
year-olda; mile and 4 furionga.
Rnah. #4 (Mnrtenaen) 10 *o 4 2$ 4 *9
Black Sheets. 31 (Sylvia) _ 3 *0 3 49
Wiki Jack. 102 (Schaeffer) .. . 7 ko
Tim*. 2:85 4 5. S«*rarrow. Zing. Krek
xuna. Bomulua. Lady In** alao ran.
OLYMPIC GAMES
MAY BE SHORTENED
Purl", March 3—A dispatch to
I-'Auto from Oalr>, Norway, report" a
meeting held by repieaentativea of
IHe athletic lntereata of the four
Scandinavian countrle* — Norway,
Sweden. Denmark and Finland—to
eonalder the attitude they would
adopt at tho approaching Interna
tional Olympic congreea at rragu*.
It waa agreed, aaya the meaaage, that
these countrlea advocate a reduction
In the program for the next Olympic
gamea.
NURMI GETS INTO
ACTION TONIGHT
New York, March 4 t*«nvo Nur
ml, the Flnnlah record "masher, will
continue hi" Intenalve running ram
palgn tonight when he will attempt
te better the mark for tha mile and
one-elghih distance In the Indoor
gamea at tha lORth armory In llrouk
Ivn.
EURALGIA
or headache rub the forehead
—«aelt and inhale the vapors
VJCH5
4 out of 5
Dental statistics show
that four out of every
Ave over 40- and thou
aande younger. too —
•re victims of denuded
Pyorrhea. Will you
••cape?
Pyorrhea is a disease of
the gums—not the teeth
You may take good care of your teeth and still
get Pyorrhea. Once Pyorrhea secures a firm hold, pus
pocktta form, gums become weak and flabby, the
teeth loosen and fall out no matter how white and lJu,t „ , „hip i
sound they may be.
Forhan’s means healthy gums Sf&Zml&a “
It contains the right proportion of Forhan's Astrin
gent, as used by the dental profession in treating
Pyorrhea. Forhan's protects the gums, keeps them
in a firm, healthy condition, and leaves the mouth
sweet, fresh and wholesome. If you don't care to
discontinue your regular tooth paste, at least brush
your teeth and gums once a day with Forhan's.
Forhan's is more than a tooth paste; it checks
Pyorrhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for
years. For your own sake ask for and get Forhan's
For theGums. At all druggists, 55Cand6oc in tubes.
Formiild of R. J. Forhat«. D. D. S.
Forbad Comptdy* New York.
H's
forthegum!
More than a tooth paste—
it checks Pyorrhea —
hevci coldi ufern :
DOX AT DRUG STORES J '
Dark Rings Under Eyes
Ki»r lh«* rclicT of dark ring* nnd
Mood almt rve* lh*r*» la nothing l*r*l
• or than «lmpla camphor, witch
I'tWl, hjdmaila. tic., aa mixed In
lad V Opt IV *\< Wglh. The quick |f
lion *la surprising. E>* cup fic*.
tfUtnuun & MwCuunrlj £rug fluuos.
AT THE
|tTHEATERS I
Rich Hayes, the , English comedian
juggler at tlie Qrpheum this week,
achieved his present profession
through “'getting the sack" in his
younger days. He always had a pen
chant for juggling things, and began
at the age of S, practicing with the
weights In his father’s grocery shop
In York, England. He was at school
then, and after he had perfected him
self with the weights he bought a
pair of Indian clubs to try next. It
wasn't a success. After losing a tooth
and acquiring varicolored optics try
ing to catch a solid wooden cluh on
his forehead, he decided there must
be something wrong with the way
he handled the trick, so he abandoned
it. Later he went to work and spent
four years at electrical engineering.
The above mentioned "sack” came
when young Haves was caught bal
ancing hla Ikiss’ bicycle on his chin.
That was the proverbial darkest
morning before dawn. Having noth
ing else to do he took up juggling as
a. protrusion, and starting at £2 a
w»ek, he worked himself up to being
one of Hie highest salaried and most
popular entertainers In Europe.
One of the, most interesting of th«
season's dramatic events In Omaha is
promised for tomorrow night when
Arthur Hopkins presents Ethel
Barrymore at the Rrandels theater
for an engagement of two nights and
Saturday matinee In Sir Arthur
Pinero's celebrated play, “The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray.” Miss Barrymore's
local performances follow her trium
phant engagements in this Pinero play
at the C'ort theater. New York and at
the Rlnckstone theater, Chicago.
In restoring to the stage this re
markable piece of dramatic writing,
which Is generally conceded to he
Pinero's masterpiece. Miss Rarry
more Is adding still another jiortralt
to her gradually lengthening list of
famous stage characters, i She has
done many fine things during her ca
reer end has won a unique and de
serving popularity with American
theatergoers. Rut no role she has at
tempted In the past has made greater
demands on her brilliant talents than
does the complex and highly-strung
Paula Tanqueray.
Harry Evanson, the droll funster
with “Come Along” at the popular
Oayety theater, ts the only man
known to have Von a “beauty con
test" for women. In his younger day*
hefore he attempted the portrayal of
“booh" roles, at which he has been so;
successful, Harry was a member of
the local dramatic cluh In his home
City, Atlanta. Oa. He was a well
built youth of even features and
modest demeanor and to amuse hla
friends In the cluh, played the role of
a college girl at their annual dramatic
HAROLD BELL
WRIGHT’S
the numnoif or
BRIAN KENT
IVith Kenneth Harlan, He
lene Chadwick, ZaZu Pitts,
Mary Carr, Ralph Lewis,
Roy Barnes and Russell
Simpson. ‘
-On the Singe
Boston Grand
Opera Artists
HAZEL EDEN
WILLIAM MITCHELL
GRACE BISCHOFF
VIRGIL BRYAN
JACOB HANNEMANN
- ■■■■'■—- .. ' —
SATURDAY
Omaha’s Fus Crater
Mat. and Nlta Today
Mora’s a Revus That’s Different
“COME ALONG” ft&a*
—WITH—
Shannon A Lteming ARrir
EXTRA—LF-S CELL IS—A SENSATION
I »I Essthat N | of I'nviltry Ere*
l.adira' 25c Baifain Mat .2:15 Week Dave
Sun. Mat A Wk: Harry Stepp* and Mi*
own iHlote. _
■OBHWwwBB.nmnBB
BOULEVARD - • S3d and Laavanworth
Richard Din In “Manhattan.** Cnmedy
GRAND »•••••• tilth and Binney
Etitene O’Rtien and Mae (ttnck in
•'Frivnleul Sal.** Comedy and New*
MAMU TON • • • • 40th and Hamilton
Rtrhaid Talmadfe In “East Company**
Bv*#l A Rodman in
Vaudeville and ( nmedv
Ibanez’ New Play
Comes to Strand
The Paramount picture, "Argen
tine l>ove," coming to the Strand the
ater Saturday for a week’s engage
ment, was written especially for the
screen hy Vicente Blase© Ibanez,
Spain's master of romance.
It Is his newest love drama, In
which the audience is carried from
the Argentine to the XTnited States
and then back to South Anterici
again in a series of actto'nful scenes.
Bebe Daniels and Ricardo for
have the featured roles, with James
Rennie at the ht sd of a strung eup
porting cast.
Bebes role is that of a Spanish
girl loved by two men, one a wealthy
Argentine land owner, the other an
American engineer. Her folks, of
course wish her to msrry the Span
iard. while her heart is set on the
young American—and she lands him.
affair. A photographer took a flash
light of the event. Subsequently he
«ent It for a lark to a magazine seek
ing to find the elusive "most beautl-j
fill girl in the south.’’ The Judges
picked Evanson from his photograph
and wrote to "Harriet" Evanson to
hasten to New Orleans to he crowned
and feted. When the word reached
Harry he vowed never again to don
women's attire, even in Jest, a resolve
he says he has never broken.
Tomorrow will be "Feather Nite,"
dozens of live chickens, ducks and
geese being given lucky patrons.
MOVIE MAN PLAYS
“PROUD FATHER”
There was a profusion of cigars,
cigarette* and candy along film row
yesterday.
There'* ft new photoplay exploita
tion man in town!
Or we might say, a potential pho
toplay exploiter, for .lames M. Wiest,
local publicity manager for Para
mount Plot urea, is playing the "proud
father” role today, to the tune of a
brand new baby boy which arrived
at the Welst home, 554 South Twen
ty-sixth street, around 1 ft. m. Wed
nesday morning. Mrs. Wiest was all
ready to name the bahy "Mary,” but
Mr. Wiest was confident It was go
ing to be a boy, so had the name of
"James, jr." all picked out. “And
there'* a further story/’ said Mr.
Wiest today, ’’he's going to be a real
Paramount booster.
One of the cleverest birth an
nouncement card* we'v**- seen are
being mailed to friends. A picture of an
airplane carrying a new baby adorns
the front of the card. They are be
ing sent out In air mall envelopes.
When asked where he secured the
idea for the cards. Wiest calmly stat
ed, “Well, you see. Paramount has
a new picture coming, titled ‘The Air
Ma|l,' so it's really just a matter of
exploitation again.-’ Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
NEW FACES ARE
TO GET CHANCE
The cry for new face* In the movies
has been heard by First National and
will be answered.
Richard A. Rowland, general man
ager, has sent word to Earl Hudson
to find new talent—to give the young
sters their chance. And Hudson has
passed the order along to his as
-oc.iates, Herman Rruenner, who
.signs the principals for the Hudson
units, and Ray Connell, who handle*
the minor playepe
Richard A. Rowland, general man
In bringing out quite a few of the
younger leading playera Under hie
supervision Colleen Moore, Ben Eyon
and Jack Patrick have soared to emi
nence. He was the first, too, to
bring Into the public eye Vera Keyn
olds, whom Cecil DeMille has since
starred, and Georgia Hale, Chaplin’s
new leading woman. The producer
picked both these out of the extra
rank* for special attention.
St. Patrick’s Day Dance at
Avoea Pavilion Planned
Atlantic, la., March 4.—AV a meet
ing of the ezecntlv* boawfl of the
Pottawattamie octant? fair board at
Avoea this week, it waa decided to
aponeor a St. Patrick da? dance at
tb* Avoea pavilion on the ervening cf
Vicente Blasco Ibanez’s Greatest Romance! |
0 I
Qarcamwt I
quwt
-ON JHE STAGE—
f? Thompson-Belden’*
iw Spring Style Revue
A gorgeous array of all the
ipl latest creations for Milady’s
11 'i wear.
D1SFIAYED #N
Beautiful Living Models
Starting
SATURDAY
I
i) ^^
H - _ TODAY
‘ i Mat., 3 r. M.25c, 50c
E L _ Era., 8:30 p- M- M«. 75c *1
HERMAN WEBEL and
The 17th U. S. Infantry Band
CONCERT PROGRAM
Aiiiiltd ky Cap*. C. L. Ruttrdrr, Tenor
Hag row
ZANE GREY’S
GREATEST ROMANCE,
itTur JACK HOIT m
I fir I OIS Wit.SON
THUNDERING
WI Qmln TE>a "Tk«
C«n4 Wi|M*
—
-On th. 5<*t*
RANDALL’S ROYAL .
IONTENEI.I.E
ORCHESTRA 1
IM-htW Pl.ATIKi;—N(M
nm nan AumnaiuiT rom
1 AMI EAKKWKI.I Til TATDfTIU.1
In Th.tr Tliunr I rtlllisO I j I
"VMI MAN I NOM MON1 \NT
« N »• A | HI NMt N|M M 1 A MOM
WILFRED CLARKE
u H«'T ir I M hHM> HU w II AT I?
THE FOUR CAMERONS
1L —■ -■■ ■■ --
Mmm riz?,
MATINEE SATURDAY
ARTHUR HOPKINS Preaenta
ETHEL
BARRYMORE
la Iki Pinero Masterpiece
“THE SECOND
MRS. TANQUERAY”
M^^Sjtwrdiy Mit. SN-H.5I
^AnotherWondeTsbOT^l
RIALTO-HERZBF.RG
5|»iinf JIlvW ^K»>w v
GARDEN of FASHION
W»lfc |v«r D ViiIir »
LIVING MODELS
AiiiiImI St
Profe.iinnal Singera. Dancer*
- Oi<S»»lr«—N«V|
