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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1925)
Largr Shipment Y __of t ui Juana Horses Due Soon * WORD was received from Charlie Trimble, secretary of the Ak Sar-Ren race meetings this morning, that one of the largest ship ment of thoroughbreds to ever ship from Tla Juana to Omaha will leave the border track within the next three weeks for the annual spring Ak running meeting. Mr. Trimble is in Tin Juana In teresting horsemen there in the coming AW-Sar-lten meeting, lie saw the annual running of the Sail,(Mil) (offrotll race last Sunday which was won by Atlierstone. The Ak-Sar-Ilcn office this iiioiii ing received word that 45 thorough breds will he shipped from Havana to Omaha within the next two weeks. The Havana horsemen and thoroughbreds that will leave the Cuban course soon for this city are: .fume* Overby—Feodor. Mlrble. Jim Palmer—End Man, Judg# Hick-' m* n. \V. Scuetto—Radium Light. E. R. McGregor — John A. Scott, Jr. : T.eona D»re. Delhimar. Fondle Me, Last Girl, Alta Bloom Service Flair. H. Frazier—Jo# Campbell. Fin CfcStl#. L. Harmon—Peter Pierson. Robert Garnett—Pine hum. William Do ml a s—Preeiou*. E. Stillman—San co Pansy, Hindustan, I.a Mini: Love. Flank Ury—Tom Saunders. Balfour. l)r. Moore—Little Hone, Crimp Ear, Mr. Lacy—Accuaula II. .lay Rohrer—Goldstein, Vanorman. W. Knapp— Norbeck. William Bray—Cromwell, Dorothy Ryan. i*. F. Hum—-Ask Jeaxie. Cavaleador II. K ha, Lucy Kate. Ponu Roy. Ed Sterett—Left Alone. J. D. Rice—Bill Black well. I'm le Jerry, Table D# Honor. Old filnnnr. Frank Irwin —Dewey. Collision. Paula Carpenter—St. Angelina, Marlon Wood. CUNNINGHAM FIVE TRIMS YOST FAMILY T.incoln, March 31.—The Cunning ham brothers’ basket ball team of Wahoo, tonight on the Nebraska Wes "eyan court, easily defeated the Yost brothers’ quintet from Swanton by a score of 26 to 8. Roth teams are made up of five brothers. The Cun ninghams gained an early lead and held throughout the game. The score at the half was 14 to 3. During the final few minutes of play the play became rough and 1’aul Cunningham and Kd Yost were put out. The gam* was finished with four men oil each side. The Cunninghams claim the world champion brothers’ tea m. ELECTED LEADER AMES WRESTLERS Ames, la., April 1.—Gerald "Jetty' Woodhull of Oklahoma City, 145 pound Iowa state college wrestler, bas been elected captain of the 1926 Cyclone mat team. Sunrise Wins Cage Trophy. Bridgeport. Neb., March 31.—Sun rise High school boys were given the victor’s banner in the junior basket ball tournament of Goshen and Flatte counties, and Torrington got the sec ._ ond place trophy, while Guernsey F'Sm’ml was awarded a banner for win ning t1ie highest points In the track contests three years In succession. Finals in the tournament were played Saturday, and Sunrise, the smallest town In the league, won from Wheat lapd, the largest place, cinching the Championship. Pitching Talent Needed. Manager Lawrence Coniine of the Kinney Shoes ball team of the Ameri can league Is in need of a couple of good pitchers. Anyone who can twirl the horsehlde Is requested to see Manager Comine at Rlvervlew park at 2 Saturday afternoon. At this time the Shoe men will practice. Nebraska Wrestlers Matched. Bridgeport, Net)., March *11.—With each man having won one match from the other, Tony Wrobtewski, the giant Scottabluff policeman, and Bill Hcober, have been matched for a finish wres tling match to he pulled off at Tor rington, Wyo., on Monday. AUVKRT1SKMENT. Clears Complexion I “Oh! how clear and beautiful your complexion la today,my dear!” THERE IS a certain joy—a cer tain pride—In knowing you are admired, whether It be from father, brother, husband or sweetheart! And back of that joy is the satis faction of knowing all la well. Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous, per haps, wondering—hoping—praying for that attractiveness which Is not theirs. But why the wondering— the hoping—the praying for that craved for attractiveness—t hat clear skin—that besuty. A clear skin—Is the barometer of one’s condition. A healthy skin radiates beauty. Pure, clean blood means a clear skin. S.S.S. is waiting to help yon. It will rid your blood of its impurities and give you that clear complezion. Since 1826 S.S.S. has been ridding people of blood Impurities, from pimples, from blackheads, bolls, eczema and from rheumatism, too. Because S.S.S. is made from fresh herbs and barks. It may be taken gr-^rlth perfect safety. Try It your self. You will not only look better, but you will feel better, too. ^^ii^mora'swnomrcsL fir C C Worlds Best 'ffloqd Medicine i [L ' First rn< p 4'a furlong*. purs# $666. maiden 2-ycar*olds: Shasta Donna .110 Brevet .115 Aii.*» Eugene ..11" Kioile I>e a Ad It- .11" gueene ... .115 nxKltty It . . .110 bltroncho Girl 11* (■Minnie Bomba li" a Chula Visit entry. bChrlstenaen en'ry. Sc.■••ml i«cr: r.ij furlong*, parse $"00, maiden 3-y«*ar-olds: XlHiinai .90 xMulniuht Relleiofi xLloyd Brown . 94 Love Song ...102 Little Tokalon . 99 Letter It .K»7 \ Boat m.ni .99 T Acquit ted .. . H*S Sea Green . . 09 Albion Hoy ....113 \ Lucille RiissMIlUG Third race: .‘‘a furlonRS. purse $.‘."0, maiden :t year-rlds and up, claiming: xLot of Style . 9«* Papoose ... .99 xShasta Springs 94 Peter Patter . HG ji x Lake Chapala 94 xNeftt.102 xGulnea Girl • 94 xKcuo Lady ..102 x AUevla tur .. .109 xFayMlg Girl .!•»" axWiUiup xTime and ThiclO-s a Wiki up entry. Fourth race: Mile and 1-IGlh; purse, *itoo. 3-yenr-olds end up: clHinilng: Scatter Shot.... 9x Nebraska Lad .111 \ Macpnrtiu ....162 xAeydo .Il4 \ Ki rev oil h . .110 xPembrol e lit \ Kaftan . .... 110 Colonel Matt ...lit x W h 11 0\ w '10 li'ghoregMP MT. x Fa st Boy . . ..IP* xJoh le O’Con'll.U.7 \ H Wa rren ...110 Fifth i ace: Six furlongs; purse, $."0; 3- • »*ai -olds and up: Margie K . f*9 Wild H*a1her..l09 Ofarer .104 Buster Keaton .116 Gill Scout .104 The World ....117 Snonksie FTdley.lOR Swings long ....119 Royal Visitor ..1"9 Sixili r«cf. Mile and 1-lGth: purse. $10110. handicap: 2-year-nhls ami up: a I >r. Clark . .. 90 All Cteer . 96 Pol t o a . 90 a Cherry Tree....IK Rock Heather.. 9" Cherry Pia ...119 Firm Friend ... 95 a Long entry. , ... Hcventh race: Mile and one-eighth, mu-,', $7"0; 4 year-olds end up; claim l"xTac Day . "4 xWalter l>ant...1J[3 tKatfnka . .. • M"t xPraise .J •; Miss I''perily. . .l»l Vogeria .J J x A latuour .1 "2 Louis . * xSpirea .»ft2 Ruddy .JJ'J xRoxanna .1 <2 Poor Puss .JJJ x M ix.tuiia .102 Ten Can ..* 1 •• E.giit race: .Mile and 70 yards; purs**. £7*'n- 4 - v*a r-olds and uti; claiming: PmIis Memory .165 hWedding Phe..l07 SoPhil Glod’an.io:. Buddy Kean .•)"' n Bla ck Wa nd . . . 105 « Sea recro w -1 i Until 107 Wnraone .1"; bPr. T. S P b y 107 Worthnmn .167 a Cre ech entry, h * hbntt "He Ninth race: 5 ».£ furlongs purse. $•"»; 3_\ ,-;-4r-olds aful up; c laiming: x Belle wood ... 97 Matinee Idol ..169 \Subtle.97 x id le Thoughts 1"9 xMoonchild . ..99 x Picnic.l\-l xAltoquiver . . 99 Top of the Mum 113 xMr. Ruby . 99 x.Toa ti.1)4 Cordon Rouge ..100 Star of Eve ....114 xMiss Fryer ...102 Fort Churchill.. 121 xSerana . . ..106 xApprentlce allowance claimed. Meat ti er clear, track slow. BOWIE. Fii -t race: Purse. $1,200; claiming; 2 vecr-olds; 4 furlongs: ’ xTakaweeaa ....DM nxNVreid .'JJJ xHutter t up ...109 Brush By .IK Flapper Girl ...116 t'oav .JJJ xSmaokover ...109 Overlook .l"9 xl.adv Chilton . 10»; xLog Fire .1"» M n y Kmna ...103 xxBarrackn . . . . 9x Rnial Kiss ,...103 Banderole .M H nr lew Hall ...1(,9 Boosting .IK a v Freda 1>.115 Little Emma . 16* Second race: Purs*. $1,200; conditions; for maiden; 3-year-olds; 5Vi furlongs: Hampton Lady..Ill Bill Safer .JJJ I ulin S. Mosby.HH Ensign .MR Bruns .116 Teapot .JJJ <•. T W'th'gton. 11 G Helen of Troy 111 Ka nock .H'* Jv'ht of M'cl, 11.116 Commissioner ..116 Gladstone .IK White Marsh 116 ... - Thii l i.-ce: Purae. $1,200; claiming; vp -olds and up; 6 ir4 furlongs: I-.f.r sport . ...n» xSleclK* .]®J M-rrlmito .114 Demijohn . Kii l"<ll-toii ...114 Transacting vl.uilv Bor * ...11** xTrapdaln .1"0 Itnniulna Home lln xtfe*v Hope . . Kuurth r.<e: Puree. »1.:nn: rlalmlnc: 5-vrur-old. and up; 4^ furlongs: xKlemental . ...Ill 1’eeclle . . .107 Hidden Jewel..114 xHeth'j h lower 1 Oo Hourmorr . ...115 xJ'nv Overton 1»1 Hr. I) llar'lon 11» Jingle.*"? xFreedom’s Call 107 Sea Tide . 9 5 Fifth race: Purse. $1,200; claiming: 3 vear-olds and up; 7 furlongs: Hrunell.115 Yankee Princess 104 xSetting Sun ..113 Sun Lady .l'»4 Golden Billows 11* xTop Sergeant 1<"> Ponjola . . . .110 x Eager.l‘‘o Everglade . .110 xPolly Wale 99 Sixth me# Purae. $1,200; claiming; 4 yr-ar-olds and up; mil# and a sixteenth^ P.ucado.116 x Rupee . . ...IK 1 tending Fool ..116 xLex’ton Maid 108 AI Bovd.IK Prlma Donna .107 Kirkcaldy . . .115 xPet# the Scribe 106 Seventh ' race: Purse. $1,200; claiming; 4- n ear-ohls end up; mile and 70 yards: Overfire.Ill xBlossom House 107 xAsa Jewell ...111 xTrajanua . ...103 xSpugs.llo xTtosa Yet a ...101 Lotianna . . ..108 xToodles . . . • 96 ■ xSoviet.70* , , . .u xApprentlce allowance claimed. *» t*tn - , er dear, track good. ' /T))AC/D - JKesujlts TIA Jl'ANA. F rst raro; Five furlong*: Eleven Sixty (Kelaay).4.40 - 60 J.20 .1 mmle Trlnx (Harneai.3 Throe Sixty (Roberta). Time: 1:02 1-5. Prince Ronald, Lord Tulian. George O’Neil, Runall aud **lr Maurice alao ran. Second race: Five and one-lialf fur Muia Paige (Flat on).11.20 7 20 4 SO Va nderhurg (Shafer).4 MO 1 *Q Yorkshire Relish (Moritenaon). 60 Time. I 09 2-ft. Kvelyn Harrlgan, v, ire Shasta Rapids. Yorkshire Mold. Jean Melville. Review. Lady Barren, Pat Carter. Honey’s Jewel and Ravenawlng alao ran. . . Third race: Five and one-half fur Tim * Tid« (Elltnn).1**0 s*0 4,?0 Lone Pine (Holbeit) .j , Time: .09. Olympian King. Choir Master. Hhaata Kxprees. Fernando*, connibf. Chet G . Little Agne*, Nacomee, Rattann and Reene Fry alao ran Fourth race: f. furlongs: 3-year-olda and up; claiming: purse leO0: Pm non. 112 (Schaeffer) ...6.10 4 20 3.00 xMIks Nantura. 108 (Whlttingham).... .3.20 2 40 Allas Omond. 1«1 (Mortenaen) .4 00 Time: 1:15 1-6. xOldaelght. Bis Indian, xCuba, Quota. Stamp. Noongllde. Oil Lady. Homerun. xPlove Steel, xCaatle Crown also ran. xFleld. Fifth race: 6 furlongs: 3-year-olda and tip; claiming: pure# 16.00: Dr. Corbett, 117 (O’Donnell) 4.00 2 30 3 20 xSolimente. 9x (Mortenaen) .40 3.40 x('hevaller, 117 (Detlow) .8.40 Time; 1:1b 3-6. Hunbow. Klngwortli, Harrlrin’a ilelr. xAma<I,Spain. W«f Win ner. xT. J. Pender gaat, Kmma Williams alao i an. x Field. Sixth rare: Mile. 4-year-olda and up, claiming, purae $»0Q: Cadmus. 112 (Hoagland).. »7 40 26.no 8 90 BAda/.ale, 110 (H*rg) .11.to f> 40 Clurkaon, 100 (McHugh) .3 00 Time: 1:43 2-6. Also ran: Roaemlnt. (Sreenaprlng. Ttun lelali. Mildred Ruth and Great Finlaher. Seventh race; Allle and 70 yarda, I teai-olda and up, purae 1800: Not Knough, *92 (Mortenaen) .9.2# 4.20 4 10 Atarax. 9.1 (Hoagland).3 60 2 40 Alt. Shasta. 94 (Sylvia) .4 80 Time: 144 1 6. Alao ran Bright Ids*, Zealot, Bullet proof an«l Madam Vennle. Righth race Mile and 70 yarda. I vear-olda and up. purae |700: T# ncan. 119 (Taplln).. (7* tin "40 Ja< k Froat, Hi (Hooper) . 1 4 40 *.30 The Lamb. 114 (McHugh) .3 60 Time; j:47. Alao ran Lady Lillian. Herald. Que cteek. Vibrator, Jolly Bonita, Planet and Insurance. Ninth race: 4'i furlongs; 2-year-olda and up; purae. 1400: Chilliwack 10 2 (Griffin) 1 4 00 1 1 40 6 *0 Fullanti. 113 (O’Donnell) . 19.00 6 *0 Letter F. 107 (Kills) ...2*0 Time: 56. Knette, Furious Bill, Lady Berrllldon. Dr. Hays. My Friend Pat. Lady Abbott, Popahot. Scamper, Little ltuck. Dr. McArthur. Delamey, Joe V., Balance ilobk also ran. BOW IK. Flrat race, mile: Ruck Men (Weiner* .26 80 1 ( 40 6 60 Harvey Htedrnan (Ambrose) ....7.10 3.70 Yoilure (Parke) . . 2 GO Tim#, .49. Dark leat, Klckapoo, Thoa, Lynn, Charge. Kndor. Dedans, Little Blaze and Chef alao ran. Second ra-e, 6 ty fui longs: • Rea Hand (Htutta) . 0.70 4 40 * 10 Dream of the Valley (Ambrose) 11.90 7.20 Jacriuen (LI«hgo|d) .7.10 Time, 1 22 2 6. Valor, Aaa Jewall, Hen Wood. Lagoon, Wild Oonae, Roytllti^, Orageuaa. Aunt Aggie anil Racing Star alao ran. Third race. 414 furlong*: Merrliugi (Htutta) . 4.74 3 60 7 70 Despoil (W Harvey) . ...4.«>0 ’! n0 Hu., Rajah (Wallace) 3*0 Time. 1.22 Admirer, Johnny Jewell, chief Tierney, Jingle. Great Momenta,! Lyre*. Hair* h Light, 111. and Waukaag also ran Fourth race • Five and a half furlong* , Noah (Parke) . . 3 *0 2 .n . 10 Myrtle Balls <W Smith).3 10 2*4 If no) Mon (Weiner) 7 70 Tima 1 07? 6 Adrlanoplr Handhurat,| Moon Magic Lady Ginaxen, Hidalgo and Rose Cloud alao ran. Fifth rare Hevarr furlong* Leop&idtaa (W. Alai vty) ♦«. .9.00 1 49 I.CQ Crowds Flock to Hear Harry Snodgrass at Orpheum The fame of llarr) M. Snodgrass broadcast through the air from station WOS at Jefferson < it)'. Mo., has caused heavy runs at the ho* office of the Orpheum theater, where he is appearing this week. The accom panying picture shows part of the <|iieue waiting to liny tickets at the Orpheum Tuesday afternoon. Says Pinkey Mitchell Still Junior Welterweight Champion of World I I, W A IT K E E, April 1. — Judge A. J. liodding, chairman of the l it) pound boxing commission, an nounced today that "P i n k e y" Mitchell is junior seller we ight liimpton of the world. M 11 c h e 11, ac c. rding to Judge lledding, has title deed to the junior welter we ight belt. "Mitchell's articles for the Detroit bout with ited’ Herring called for tatrh weights, while we understand that Herring's were made out for 145 pounds.” Judge JTeddlng said. "The challenger must also make suit able arrangements for a bond of $2,000, which must he deposited with the commission as a guarantee against loss of the belt and to show good faith in following out the com mission’s instructions. "In a regular title match the belt, contracts and forfeits must be placed with the commission at least five days before the bout, unless the state law makes different requirements. The l>elt will he worn by the referee, who will give it. to the winner at the conclusion of the contest.” According to Billy Mitchell, mana ger of "Pinkey” Mitchell, these re quirements were not met in the De troit bout, in which Herring was given the decision when the referee j ruled that Mitchell had fouled him in j failing to break (lean. -I Fastest Century Sprinters in Country Expected to Run in Drake Relays !3S MOTNRH. la.. April 1. — "They sro around so fast they make me dizzy.” Without doubt thri t will be the verdict of more than one track fan as lie watches the 440-yard uni varsity relay race at the 16th annual Drake university relay meet here. April 24-2.i. Some of the i..M-'‘printers In the conn Donafhe* (Wallace) . (I JO 4 ?'• Tea***r (Weiner) ..; 6u Time: 1:27 1-5. Mai boa. Arabian, Kins of the Spu, Renaratiun. Muc.maker. Reu Wingfield, •VlIl«Ker, Dr. u'Aiara and Cloudlnnd also ran. •Added starter. Sixth rare: Mile and 79 yards: Friday 13th (Fields).1 ..80 J •• 4 o 3 90 | Blue Hill (W. Harvey).b. L'O 3 40 Prince Til Til (Liebgold).2.89 Time: 1:49 1-5. Vexation, Quotation. Clique. Woodlako and Alti**.«lino also rsn. Seventh iace: Milo and a sixteenth: Owasco (McTlgue).30.10 12.40 11.90 Smarty ( W. Harvey).(5.60 4 4<* Rork (Liebgold) 7.10 Time: 1:54. Old Faithful. St Partins St Germain, Bov From Home. Fairlight. Old Timer, Mystic, Penaiva and Gladys V. also ran. Pawnee County to Mage First Annual Track Meet Table Rock, Neb., March 31.— Pawnee county’s first annual track meet will be held at DuRols on Sat urday, April IS. Coach Coryell of the DuBois schools will direct the meet which will be an invitation affair. Every high school In Pawnee county will be Invited to compete. In addition to several schools from neighboring counties. Fred I.indstrom Injured. Oowdy Field, Fort Rennlng, Ca., March 31.—Lindstrom, second base man for the New York Giants, play ing In an exhibition game today was injured while eliding Into second base and carried off the held. The extent of the hurts were not announced. try will make the cinders sizzle In this event at the Drake classic thls| month, as each star covers his allotted j 110 yards and passes the baton on tol the next runner on his team. The present record for file 410 yard relay on i he Drake track is held hy Illinois. In 1923 Coach Harry Gill’s great quartet, com posed of Sweet, Frans, Hughes and Ayres, covered the quarter mile in :3-10 for a new American Inter collegiate record. While Coach Gill does not boast the shining stars included In his great quartet in 1923, Illinois will lie represented hy four great per formers in this event again this year, and hy smooth baton exchange may will first honors. Nebraska won th« ttO yard relay event at the Drake meet last year, with Illinois second and N’otre Dame third. When It comes to doping out the possible winner here next month, Michigan and Wisconsin also must he given a good chance and the other three rivals. Michigan haa Wlttman. a star sprinter, around whom to build a great team, while In McAndrewe, McGlvern, Smith and Francis, Wis consin has a sterling quartet of speed fiends. Minnesota, with Gruenhagen, I’eplaw, Catherwood and Rook, also will make a strong bid for honora In this sprint event. --x Charged With Biting Opponent NFW MIRK, April I.—Yinrent I’epper Martin, local feather weight, today fared a pos sible suspension hy the slate ath letic commission, unless he ran disprove the charge that he at tempted to bite the ear of his op ponent, doe Colours, in the. sev enth round last night. Martin was disqualified for the alleged action hy Referee dark Dorman. V .. . J Athletic Club Beats Gunners a for Cage Title iLLYING In the lust half of their game with the Townsends, the Omaha Athletic club team Tuesday night at the "Y" won the championship of the Commercial bas ket ball league by the score of 21 to 111 in a play-off for the title. The Townsends started out like sure winners and at the end of the first half held a lit to II lyad over tiie clubmen. Soon after the second half started the Townsends ran their total up to IK. The O. A. ('. hoopsters then started to work. They rallied and aided by spectacu lar basket shooting on the part of. Barrett, tied the score, ill to 1H. With only three minutes left in which to play, Christenson shot a field goal and the clubmen won the championship. Mellor, Christenson and Barrett starred for the winners, while Camero and Shoemaker played well for the losers. Bridgeport Enters Team in North Platte Valley Loop Bridgeport, Neb.,- March 31.— Bridgeport will play league baseball this season, ss a member of the North Platte Valley Amateur Bascliall league, that was organized here with four teams from Scotts Bluff county and four teams from Morrill county In the circuit to play Sunday and holiday ball. Scottsbluff, Gerlng, Mor rill and Mitchell of Scotts Bluff county and Bridgeport, Bayard, Broadwater and Redington in Morrill county are tlie towns in the league, which makes a circuit with 73 miles the longest jump. Playing will start early in May and continue until September or until af ter the fairs in the two counties are over. It is to be strictly amateur in its scope and a limit of one salaried man to each team was placed. This takes the place of the Intercounty league of six teams that was started some time ago. Cardinals Seek Services of Pawnee City Hurler Pawnee City, Neb., March 31.—By ton Johnson of this city, left handed pitcher the last two seasons with the Pawnee City Indians, has received a query from the scout of the St. Louis Cardinals and local fans believe the big tosser has a chance to enter big league baseball. Johnson's record last year was the best he made here In his four seasons of hurling. Out of 38 games, "Dutch” was credited with 32 wins. He is also a good man with the bat. his average last year being well up In the list. Yellow Jackets \S in Title. IIV Tli* Associated Press. Duluth, Minn., March 31.—The Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets became champions of the western division, United States Amateur Hockey asso elation, by winning the first local game and third consecutive victory of their four-game eerie* with Kveleth tonight, 2 to 1. As a result they will play Fort Pitt, eastern division cham pions, for the national title. To abolish files in summer, clean up in winter. _ - - ■ > 1,1 ■ •» \ t rm. .1 I I HATERS | ■ i Owen Davis' funny farce, "The Nervous Wreck." with Otto Kruger In the leading role, will he the at traction at the Brandels next Sun day to Wednesday, with a Wednes day matinee. That playgoer" will support a ' lean play Is, evidenced by the record breaking crowds that saw "The Nervous Wreck" at the Sam H. liar i is theater In New York last season. Much credit Is due to Owen Davis for giving us a play that is a scream from start to flnbh, without resort ing to anything risque. "The Nerv ous Wreck" has everything to afford one a most pleasant time in the theater a plot that Is up-to-the-min ute, v till tile locale furnishing novel scenic embellshmenls, and a cast of players well tinned n the difficult art of presenting farce. The play is hull! for laughing purposes only, and that II hits the bull's-eye Is conceded by all who have witnessed a perform ance of this piece, which Is a wonder ful work of play construction by a master-hand In this line of endeavor “After success has become an ac complished fact, ronfessons are fu tile. They don't mean anything and are never taken serously. Why should they? Confessons, though, made at the wrong tme, have wreck ed more careers than you can count on the legs of a eentpede." Thus spoke Mss Jean Adair, star of (he legitimate drama and past mistress of "mother" characters in a host of vaudeville sketches, who Is at the Orpheum theater this week. No one questions her success. She Is firmly established in vaudeville as well as In legitimate drama as an artist of Hie first magnitude. "I spent two years n a drainatc school in Chicago." Miss Adair says. "Kventtiallv I graduated, despite the best efforts of tlie director to prevent me. To him, 1 was hopeless. ‘Not a chance In the world.' he used to say. So he sent me on my way with his benediction, and as a final word, (old me not to tell anyone I came from his school." A tremendous demand is indicate 1 for the engagement of Margaret Vnglin and William Faversham, which is scheduled fur Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11, with a Saturday matinee. The sale of seats will open tomorrow at the box office. For their starring vehicle, the dis tinguished players are using "Foot Loose.” deserbed as a modern version of “Forget-Me-Not," one of the most popular and successful plays ever produced in this country, or in Kng land, for that matter. Zoe Akin is the author, nnd as she has already distinguished herself by writng “Delensere" for 1-Ithel Barrymore and "The Varying Shore" for Klsie Ferguson, theatergoers may look forward to an impressive piece of dramatic writing. In the hands of Miss Anglip and Mr. Faversham, Stephanie de Mohrlvart and Sir Horace Welby. the Fading roles n "Foot-Loose," are revivified with in tense vitality. Hugh Ford has staged “Foot-Loose" and the tour is tinder the personal direction of George O. Tyler, long famed for Ihe brilliant "allstar" casts lie has organized from time to time. Bee Want Ads produce results. \ StfO— SOW PUYI>Tt-I:5« Amorim’* Moat h»"il«r Radio ArlUt HARRY M. SNODGRASS “KINO OK THE IVORIES’* From Mat ion WON, Jefferson < ItJ, Mo. Intrndtirrd by 4. M. WITTEN, ri'fr-UiniiInK Announcer 4KAN AD MR A TO Walter Weeni* A it*. F.NSK.N AL MOORE f; and If la U. ft. Orrheatra “The Three Rnbea* NeU MrKay BKNN1 HI BIN A CO. John I McCormack i IN CONCERT I H<>n<Inj Ktenina, April ISIh It AUDITORIUM I Srafs Jiow nn Sal. t Pric*-tl.no. *l^<», 12.0a, *•’.:>o. w.no HE swore he would never kiss ■ B ■ M another girl. Then along J Q J J ^P ^ came the most kissable girl ever— and smack! went the kiss that A started the fun. V A jolly, lively love-comedy, H 100% entertaining. J J ^ v . s TOO j IWlgS ^ KISSES / a \ -n Ityammamt] 0n STARTS \0iriu*J Randall’s Royal Saturday orch«tr« lUI UC* Jr ;n “Symphonic Ruhc*" ■«' ' " ■ — ' ■!■■■■■■■ jtt. ii H« ~ ~»~rI. m~ r — v.i.m i Uncivilized Country Locale of Grey Film Slates civilization lias not penetrated is the Tonto Basin in Arizona, where William K. Howard, Paramount di rector. recently completed filming Zane Grey’s "Code of the West.” The Tonto Basin country was se lected as the logical location for the picture by Mr. Grey himself not alone because of its primitive wilderness and rugged, picturesque landscape, but also because it is the original lo cale of the story as he wrote it. The trip of the "Code of tlie West" company into this wilderness was one of the most difficult ever made by a motion picture outfit. All sup plies were haled Into the location by pack horses over many miles of rocky trail. The nearest town, Payson, con tained a population of 118 persons. Beyond that there was nothing except a few ranch houses for more than 260 miles. According to Mr. Grey, the story of “Code of the West." is based entiiely on facts and actual incidents which happened in Payson and the immedi ate vicinity. The plat revolves around the romance of a cowboy and a Broadway flapper. Comedy, red blooded notion, Jaxx and typical Zatm t,te> thrill* sweep though the pro duction, reaching a climax in 'he greatest forest fhe scenes ever filmed, 'die cast includes (twin Moore. Con stance Bennett. Mabel Ballin, Charles Ogle and David Butler. The picture conies to the Rialto theater for a week commencing Saturday. ’ RF.F.1. REMARKS By (he M. I*. Editor. V -' Although Alice Joyce started In the early days of the film Industry, she line never appeared in n Paramount picture. She is practically the only prominent screen actress with an ex tended career "ho lias not done so. She i< now being fe itured In "The l-ittle French Girl." which Herbert Brenop is producing. W it-i Long has been signed by less- L. Lanky, l'i. st vice president -if the Famous Playorsd^psky corpora tion, in * hart-’ of production, to play an Important part In Richard Digs forthcoming starring pi. ture, "The Shn. k Punch.” Long "111 appear a < 'Bull Mullarkey," a boss of structural ironworkers. It will be his first plo ture in the east. Vera Lewis, widely known character actress, and Lionel Bclmore, equally well known, have been added to th« cast of "Eve's Secret,” the first co- „ starring vehicle of Betty' Compson — and Jack Holt. Clarence Badger, who directed Miss Compson In "New Lives for Old," is again wielding the mega phone. Herbert Brenon Is to return In « few days from Bermuda, where lie and a company' of Paramount players headed bv Alice Joyce have been making scenes in "The Little French Girl." Mary Brian, Esther Ralston and Neil Hamilton are featured in the cast. This season's program is nearing completion at the ANarner lot. Lves Lover" was finished this week and so was Kin-Tin-Tin's new picture. "Tracked in the Snow Country." The last three of this year's schedule will he finished shortly. , I ' - |-SATURDAY-1 i I I I I W II . 1 >m <mm h 1 »COLM 2UAOC I itsst L Ji5W ^B OWEN MOORE, CONSTANCE BENNETT, MABEL BAUINB CHARLES OGLE, DAVID BUTLER | ry ANE GREY'S story of a Broadway belle who H Lu came out to spread a little love among the B cowboys. Packed with action, gay with romance. 1| HORSE’ M'iih LEE MOI^Ahf A MERMAID COMEDY (7\ RIALTO ORCHESTRA | PLAYING 8 SALLY I ASS£™ GLADYS CHANDLER | MILTON SILLS | Sch.PP a - C°N?fyl I*.1.-jf j. iXmIiifc Bargain Matin.. W.tin..Hay R.it $.ati tl !>0 SEATS Nit.., SOc lo $2.50. NOW 688 Laugh* in 150 Minute* iirirni^ With OTTO KRUGFR \ WARN FR BAXTER ■ On Ik* 5t*t» I RANPA1 L*S RO'» A1 FONTFNFU.E ORCHESTRA % ORCHESTRA—COMF.DY—ORGAN I HEIGHBDRHOOD THEATERS BOULEVARD - 534 atrd leavanno.tk Tkt Wm Fa* PrWut t GRAND • • • • mill and Pinnfy Harold U»r<l in Shy** Mwimkhi 1 (V and ?5f Jiat'tn'a Hamilton 40ik and Hampton 'Gtrl® M»r lo»f#t' CorAod* aod Tk* Hon«* puiuk ' Vanda* »|l* IDF Ai • • • • IPtS and Do-ri« Ft *4 TNotnaon lit "D# FitHMn* ***** CMtn|v "Hand* \ t-ona** ---J
