Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 25, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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    Till RKK: OMAHA, THl'HSDAV, FEBRUARY 25. llUo.
Bringing Up Father
Copyright, isia, lnternatloual
Newa Dii' las.
"Ti
MOEtO'
Pn
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
HOW DO YOU Do
Ar?ENTJ COIN-. Tn
MAie PERKINS
HER Vljcn
SHE WU1 A
UTTLE FRFCK
LEO FACED KIO'
I'M TO BE.
CCbT MAM
AT THE.
J REALLY? Tj
v Y
SAT -IF VOO fcd
THINK YOO RE
A BETTER
MAri THAN
AH "YOU'LL.
HAVE TO PffOVE
IT '
1 i,. 1 r V
I (YOU OOKT COMPREHEND ) -T1 f " TTT i T
1 1 whit i ivir-AKi . ...... .I I vm I I 1 Wr i I itti uav,. I i STOW I I
TO CIVETHEBRlDE Will! YOO IJtSOERYAtMrk ,T.'!
' YOOLU LEARN e r-, ACOOT HER WHILE U M
j? j Np '
BSSBSSJSSSBaSJSnBBnBmSBBBanBaBSBBBaBMBSBBsnsnsnB
JESS JILLARD P
;MAMGERHAYEROW
jrii Fighter Say he Won't Con-
tinue Training Until Jack John .
I ion Showi Up in Joarei.
10 NEWS FROM THE BIO SMOKE
iKL TASrt. Tf.. Feb. fH-Jss Wlllard
nil hla manager, Tom Jonea. had a die
agreement today In tne lobby of a hotel
Here. "As a 'result VTHlard declared that
tie would not continue hla training until
Jack Johnson appeared at Juarei for the
boxing bout, which haa been postponed
Indefinitely from, ilarch , tor fear of
overtraining. t
'Jack Cnrley. promoter of the fight, had
announced that the battle would not take
place forat least week after Jehnaon
alrhed al Juj-aeg. s '
The whereabemta of Johneon haa not
been divulged. It was Intimated that
after hla disappearance al Havana yes
terday he had aalled from aoma Mexican
port. '
It haa been suggested that Johnaon may
attempt to enter Mexico through Man
lanclllo. a wet toast poit. la reported
to be about to fall Into Villa' handa.
Thla would give htm a clear railroad pas
sage to Juurea without passing through
the llnea of the troopa of Cerransa, who
la reported aa having orderoll Ma official
to prevent the American negro'a entrance
on the ground that he la a fugitive from
the United States. i
Thla plan would necessitate' Johneon" a
croHatng the continent through Quate
mala, altogether a trip of a fortnight
Pharmacists Will ;
Get Degrees from
Creighton Thursday
.
The annual commencement exercises In
honor ot the aenlor clone of the Crelgh
ton college ot pharmacy will be held at
the Creighton college of law Thursday
evening. It waa originally Intended to
hold the commencement at the unlveralty
auditorium, but Wilfrid Ward will be
heard at that. place In a .lecture Thurs
day evening. ',
At Thursday' exercises J. L. Fchmldt
wl'.i be the principal aieaker. He will
talk on (the anil-narcotic law, explaining
Ita meaning to. the graduatoe and show
Ing what benefits will coma from Ita en
forcement. President F. X. McMenamy
of the university III confer the degree
of graduate In pharmacy on the claaa
members. The unlveralty orcheatra will
furnish music.
The claaa numbers twenty-three In all,
and In the number are three girls. Misses
lxulee DcKrance, Margaret O'Connell
and t?Ulalla Ktelnauer. The laat named
la secretary and treasurer of the claaa.
E. W. Krederlrkaon la president ot the
claaa and P. vy. M-Comba la vice presi
dent. The members are:
J. J. Baxter
I. A. hnxike
Ioulsc I leKntm e
W. K. Kngelhart
K. W. t'riHlerb ksoii
K, K. Linioln
W. 11 Mr!, her
I). V. JHrCflmM' ' "'
W. V. Heyu r
l-. Kvolvoda
K. I .. lbfififMon
II. H. Z-lns
J. V. Berkenkotter
It. I). Ieme
N. O. I rew
A. J. Krledrlch
'. T. Ilnnfelt
K. Msrnb
y. MrUnghlln
' MafKuit-t O t'uiinoU
V tiliilla Ktelnauer
K. F. Tf epfer
V. K. Wlenmaii
World Record for
Rifle Shooting Made
'By Cleveland Team
WASHINGTON. Feb. 34. A world's rec
ord for rifle ahootlng waa made last
week by the Cleveland team, which scored
l.ouo out of a possible 1,000 In the ninth
match of the Interclub championship
tournament. The five marksmen put 1iK
ahota Into a bull's-eye the else of a lu
cent piece at a distance of seventy-five
feet wtlh .22-callber rlflea. Hcorea for the
Week Included: ' .
Clasa A Cleveland. l.OrO, against I'ls
trlrt of Columbia, 0. rltillwater, Minn.,
W.f, aaaJnat IMrklnaon, N. I . 670.
!luas H Uanitor. Me., B. against Hop
kins, Minn., mt; Mndlson, m, against Des
Moines, uUt. hi, Louis, 079, agalnt ,Ta
winw, 9".
Olasi C-lVtrflt R, against forlnna.
Me., 3; New Haven. 7, against I'ay
ette. Idaho, 9T.7; Suit Lake City, ki0,
Hgalnst. Osden. I'tati. 0"ft: Tliiffnlo. 877.
aitnlnst Wntertown, K. 1). 971; Tuceon.
Aria., , against Albion, ind., 9i
Hastings Raising
Fund for Ball Club
HAHTtNOrt," Neb., Feb. 2l.-(Ppeclal
Telegram.V-A fund of nearly 13,000 haa
been raised here In two daya aa a nucleus
for the state leugu baae ball team. Man
ager Bennett haa begun the organisation
of the club, which, ha aaya may contain
only two members of last year's club.
The rlayera already atgned are nichard
on. K. Brown, Crann. Moore, Hagel.
Bowman. Willis. Obat. Drurom and
Wrl.ht.
YORK AND OMAHA TO MIX
AT Y. M. C. A. SATURDAY
The last high school basket ball game
of the season will occur at the Young
Men's Christian association Saturday,
when York and Omaha lock horn The
locals have two more games In addltlorr
to the state tournament, but all are away
from home.
A a preliminary to the fray Saturday
night the seniors will battle the sopho
mores In the race for be class champion
ship. The seplors registered the last vic
tory Tuesday, when they trimmed the
sophomorea 22 to 17.
MARSHALL MAKES
NEW CHESS RECORD
PORTIAND. Ore.. Feb. 24.-Frank J.
Marshall of New York early today estab
lished a new and unUiue chess record by
losing only four gamea out ot ninety-two,
which he 'played almultaneoualy with aa
many conteatanta. Ten of the gamea
ended In a draw. The contest lasted six
hours and forty-five minutes. The previ
ous record waa held by Joae CapHblanca,
who loat five and drew twelvu games
out of alxtv-flve played. ,
SOUTH OMAHA BAPTISTS " r
COME UP FROM BEHIND j
From a trailing T to S acore In the first
period, the South Omht Uaptlsta turned
the tables on the First Methodist Baracas
laat night at the I'nlvrrslty of Omaha
gymnasium and nosed ahead In the last
five minutes' of play by a IS to 14 score.
The contest wga marked by 4 great deal
of roughing la the laat period.
Jooa, as usual, did the heavy work for
the Baptists, with three field baskcta.
with Moore and Comfort performing In
like manner for the Baracas. The lineup:
BARACAS I BAPTIKTH.
"o" UFlK Johnson
Comfort U F. R.K.A. ....... Joos
Y! ' ...C.lc..... Burke
Htxuatrick ....I..U.IUCJ f... Orov.a
tammona RU.IH.U finlm
ri-ld rfonls: Moor 3. Comfort U.
Fitiptrl k. Johnson, Jooa J. Uurke iJ).
Foul goals throwa: Moore J, Jooa t.
Fouls commlttd; Baracas. , Bapllata. a,
lieieree: v is.
Wesleyaa Otyatea Wis.
IJNIVKKSITY PLACE. Neb.. Feb. 24
(Special. The Weslevan Coyotes added
one more victory to their basket ball list
when they defeated the school teachers
from Peru on the home floor laat night
28 to 18.
The same teams meet on the Peru floor
next Friday evening. Neither team had
been defeated by an Intercollegiate team
before last evening, so the Nebraska
championship depends oa the game Fri
day. The squabble over offb'lala for the
game with NebraNka next Katurdav seems
I ' n ennea wun an agreement 10 ue i
I V A L.' 1 1 . . n 1 ....
The line-up for the game last eight:
W tbLKY AN. 1 PKUU.
Gunners Easily
Vanquish Highs
The Townsenda had llttlo trouble In
vanquishing the Omaha High eohool five
laat evening at the Young Men's Chris
tian association, 30 to 10. Mills men wars
completely outc)aawd and made but little
headway against their heavier opponents.
The cloae guarding game played by
Itltrhle and Plats were the feature for
the Townsenda while Lutes and KJngstrom
showed up best for the cadets. The line-
up:
TOWNKENPH.
Prummond
Hughes ....
Hurkenroad
Itltcble
Koran
Field goals
(T). Plata (2),
R.F
..UF.
C.
..R.O.
..L.O
R.F
ur..
c
no....
L.O....
1 rimmond
IlL 1 kenroad
HIGH SCHOOL.
I-utrl
Patty
Paynter
I.atmon
.. EngHtrom
(2), Hughea
if)), Ritchie,
Foul goals
Koran. Lutea CO I-nvnter
thrown: Lutea (2, Burkenroad (.",). Fouls
committed : High Hchonl. 6; Townscnds,
5. Substitutes: Plata for Hughea, Mc
v hlnncy for Burkenroad. Referee Swan.
GIDEON ADDS ANOTHER
. GAME TO HIS STRING
H. D. Gideon laat night defeated B,
fltlce, SB to H In the three-cushion tour
nament at C, C. Cannam'e parlors. Gal
lup and Gillespie will play tonight.
High runs: Gideon, 4; Slice, 2. Innings.
09. ' Referee, Gillespie.
Standing of players:
W. L. Pet.
Gideon 4 0 l.ono
Fddy J 0 .1.000
Charllevllle 2 1 .047
Marller 2 - 2 .MO
Htlce 2 2 .BOO
Gallup J 2 .333
Vaughn 0 4 .000
OlllesDle 0 1 .000
I .
GAFFNEY SAYS HE HAS
THEM ALL SIGNED
BOSTON". Feb. 24. -Ja nice E. Oafrney.
president of the world's champion Boston
club of the National league, said that
with the receipt today ot the sighed con
tract of Catcher Bert Whaling, the club
has the signature of every member.
GERMAN INVASION
OFRUSSIA HALTS
(Continued from Page One.)
FIRST CHRISTIANS TOSS
THEIR TEAM TO VICTORY
Kit peer with a total or ten field goals
ehot the Fh-et Christiana to a victory
ver the'Kouptse Memorials laat night
on the Omaha university court, 40 to 28.
Every Chrtbtlaa toaaer but one hooped
from two kaeketa wp. Root and Hanson
piled op the total aumber of counta for
the Kountse Memorials. The lineup
CHRISTIAN. MEMORIAIJ4.
Hobon ... I-F I ..jr Hansen
t1:' v-rv-It-iH.F Root
..-,:... Kreststeadt
Psrixh UG.tKa Barrowman
C Wtlget R.O.I R.O k
Fld soals; Hobeon ;), Kleaer (lei.
Mil. H, Psrieti li. llusan Huot
Fr thru: I aruh 4). rUx Fowls
-,'!niltud: ( t.riuPM,. ; Meinwrials.. t.
hi. intitules: hn,!t)ur; tor lim.iiitni
I inii,n f r liuun. li'frr vt tc.
l ee Want As I roJL-ce Reaulta.
Kline
llusscy .
Huabrs .
Vlfnuun
Jobison
.L.F
.R.F.
....('.
.no
..R.O.
LP....
R.F....
O
L.G....
no.
Janda
Houston
. Metser
K obler
Long
Referee: bam VYaiigh. ex-Nebraska.
BILL JAMES H0L0S0UT
FOR INCREASE IN SALARY
BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.-"Blg Bill"
James, who helped to pitch the Boston
Nationals to the world's base ball cham
pionship last year, announced here to
night that he hsd no Intention of Joining
the Boston club t'lls year unlesa he is
granted an Increase In salary or 2 a
year.
James, a ho waa on bis way to Loa
Angelas, told hla frienda here that he felt
that he waa entitled to more than the
N.we annually which hla three-year con
tract with the Braves calls for.
llasukFOaa Park Mist.
I'nable to break away from the close
guarding of the liana. 0:11 Park Metli
odmta. the I'hur s of the Covenant quin
tet hist to (be former last evenlns at the
Young Men'e Christian aasociatlon, 27 to
15 The I'ovenantere were also outclassed
In paailng and basket-shooting. The
lineup:
IIANSCOM PARK. I COVENANT
Westerfleld ...RFIRF Re her
Charleaworth ..LF.'L.F O Orr
Reel C.IC k Ore
fmlth ROIRG Talmadae
......... .1-O.IUG Cumn.lns
Field goals: Charleaworth (). W ( r
fleid. ICeel. fmlth (J. Philpa (!), Reber
6. O. Orr. F. Orr, Cummins. Free
throws: ll. Q. Orr. F.nile oomroltted:
Hanacotn Park, I; Churt-h of the i'ot.
aaat, 1. Referee: Lutea Umpire: Swan
Dr. Bell's Pl-Tar-Hsa,ey.
. Get a 26o bottle today, keep It for your
crush or cold. Good for rhlldrea. adult
aad aged. For aale by all druggists.
advenieenu -nL
tilowox, Artchoutchlna and Kolno. In
spite ot attack by strong forces we hold
Jcdwabno.
'A German attack along the Karhuesyn
Kolno road was supported daring the
fight of February 23 by armored automo
biles and was unusually Intenae.
"The German orrenslvo continues la the
I'rsasynsx district. Three attacks upon
1'rsaAvnss were repulsed, our armored
automobiles assisting greatly In this
respect. '
klrmlahlna A least Vistala. .
"Their flie decimated the Germans at
a distance of seventy-five paces. On the
road to Plonsk, some villages changed
handa aeveral times. South of the
Moghely farm, on I ha left bank of the
Vistula,' we exploded mines under a Ger
man trench, occupying the dugouts In
the remainder of the German trenches.
We captured three machine guns, trench
mortars and bomba and also took a
number of prisoners. The losses to the
Germans rauaed by the mine exploeloua
numbered (00.
"In the Carpathians, the 'Auatrlans
bombarded a convent south of Mezols
borcx with twelve-Inch mortars. We re
pulsed persistent Austrian attacks In the
regions of Mikov, Siuolnika and Tissov
tca, and' Inflicted enormous losses upon
the enemy In the region of Myto
Koalourka.
"Austrian troops have taken the plaCea
of the Unrntans south of Bollna. Ob-
stlnate fighting nas begun at Stanlclau
against great forces ot the enemy. .
"Between January 21 and February 20
our army fn the Carpathians captured l
officers. (7.640 men. 17 cannon and HI
mttrallleuaea.
Austrians Abandon
Positions Near the
Roumanian Border
LONDON. Feb. 24. Austrian troops and
artillery have evacuated the positions
they occupied on the Bukowlna frontier,
across the Pruth river from Mamornlta,
Roumanta, says a dispatch to the Dally
Mall from Mamornlta dated Monday.
The retiring forces sre said to have
moved hack to Csernowlts because of the
accurate Ruaalan artillery fire.
The Austrians fear, the Mall's corre
spondent says, la that the Russians are
preparing a now offensive In the direc
tion of Cxernowltx. and there are no
signs of an attempt by the Austrlana to
make a further advance. The armiea are
deep In slush and mud because of a
thaw.
Mamornlta la situated almost at the
point where the frontier of Roumanla
Joins those of Gallcla, Bukowlna and
Podolla, a government of southern
Russia. 1
Man and Woman Held
on Charge of Plot to
Violate Mann Act
CHICAGO. Feb. 24. Jens Pederson, Chi
cago manager of a Cleveland (O.) con
cern, and Miss Hadle Kamohl, hi stenog
rapher, were arrested by federal officials
her last night, the first arrests under
the supreme court's new rule on the
Mann act that women, who Conspiro to
break ths law, may be prosecuted as
welt as the men.
In default ot bail, they were committed
to Jail, They were charged with -having
conspired to violate the white slave act
on August SO, 1914. In coming from Mil
waukee to Chicago,
Pederson denied that ha ever had been
In Milwaukee. lie said he was prosecu
ted by his wife,, from whom he was re
cently divorced. Miss Samoh) refused to
discuss the charge.
Wire Service Will
Be Demoralized
' for Several Days
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 2t.-Despite
the efforts of jiundrcds of linemen and
extra crews an the railroads both wire
and rail communication In Kansas, Okla
homa and western Missouri remained ito
morallsed today aa the result of a' heavy
swell of wet snow, accompanied by a
high -wU-J Which swept over this section
yesterday and last night. '
Trains Into.' Kansas City .today were
late some of them being eight to ten
hours late. A dumber of points were cut
off entirely from communication. . Street
car trafflq here waa badly crippled.
While tbe storm., according to the local
weather forecaster la over, officials as
serted It would b several daya before
traffic would be normal because of the
difficulty In reaching points where re
pairs are needed.
Senate Meets at
Ten O'clock to Pass
the Appropriations
WASHINGTON, Feb. Z4.-In the effort
which la being made In congress to clear
up all pending legislation before adjourn
ment of the session, the senate met two
hours earlier than usual today in con
tinuation of Its work on the big appropria
tion bills.
The postofflce appropriation bill, carry
ing tl07,9M,9. again was taken up, while
the general deficiency bill, carrying $9.
OOU.OpO, was ready for consideration in the
house. The fortifications bill, carrying
KOOO.orx), waa sent to the senate today
following Its passage by the house.
Consideration of the postal supply bill
was begun In the seriate late yesterday,
following the passage of the army ap
propriation bill carrying $103.000,0no. The
senate sustained the action of Its mili
tary committee In eliminating from the
army hill as It passed the house tha pro
vision to prohibit expenditures for
scientific shop management and stop
watch experiments In government plants.
LUMBER MAKERS AND
DEALERS IN CONVENTION
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Every branch of
the lumber Industry, manufacturers,
wholesalers, retailers, foresters, engineers,
architects and builders was represented
at tho opening here today of a meetlns
of lumbermen from all parts of the na
tion. The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Forest Product federation.
Captain llardlaar Commits Sntelde.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24. Oaptaln K.
A. Harding or the United Statea marine
corps killed himself today at the Racquet
club. He was an aide to President Taft
end wss appointed to tha marine corns
from Illinois In US9.
Six Votes Are
Cast at Primary
Which Costs $1,800
EAST ST. LOUIS. III.. Feb. 24.-A total
of six rotes were cast here in a munici
pal primary election which cost the city
ILS00. . Five republican and one economy
party votes comprised the election re
turns. Mayor Chamberlln was nominated
for re-election by a total of two votes.
Four other candidates received one . vote
each.
Municipal officers pointed out this ap
parent waste of money waa due to an
Illinois state law that calls for a munici
pal primary election, but permits new
political parties to select csndldates by
petition. The leading parties here, tak
ing advantage ot . the latter provision,
have long made It a practice to change
the party names before an election. Can
didates for the election therefore will he
named by petition In due time. ,
Serbian Troops
Invade Austria
GENEVA, Feb. 24.-Via Parls)-r-blan
troopa Invaded Austrian territory
on the night of February 20 and 21 near
BJelina, opposite Ratcha and at Mltro
vita, penetrating from one to four miles
serosa the frontier, according to dis
patch received here. The object It is be
lieved Is to force the Austiisns back to
the west of the troops operating against
ths Russians.
Dootm la College Coach.
Until It Is time tor him to report to the
Cincinnati club to go aouth on the aprtng
training trip Charloy Dooin, former man
ager of the Phllliea. will aaslst Roy
Thomas, at tha iatter's request. In coach
ing the base ball candidates for the Uni
versity ot Pennsylvania base ball team.
Actress is Given
Judgment for
Forty Thousand
LON ANGELES. Cal., Feb. M.-Mlss
Maude Armfteld, a motion . picture ac
tress, was awarded MO.OOO in her suit for
$500,000 damages for breach of promise
against Bryant Howard. Jr., of San Diego
by a Jury In Superior Judge Wilbur's
court last night. Tbe Jury was out ens
and one-half hours.
Miss Armfield was married to. Howard
in San Diego July, 1909. The marriage
was annulled October ?, 1909, because It
was testified Howard's divorce from his
first wife was detective.
Miss ArmfleM's suit wss based on the
allegation that she agreed to the annul
ment with the understanding that How
ard would remarry her when he secured
a perfected divorce.
Mildred Armfteld, the young daughter
of the planttff. was repudiated by How
and In his testimony. Miss Armfteld testi
fied the girl was Howard's child.'
Winter Doofcles Wortx.
In summer the work of eliminating
poisons 'and ' acids from tha blood Is
helped by perspiration. In cold weather,
with, little out door work or exercise to
cause sweating, the kidneys have to do
double , work. Foley Kidney Pills help
overworked, weak and diseased kidneys
to filter and cast out of the- blood tha
waste matter that causes pains In sides
or back, rheumatism, lumbago, stiffness
of Joints, sore muscles and other Ills
resulting from Improper elimination, .Tor
sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
Scout Offers t Pay for Lee.'
Scout Pop Kelchner of the St, 'Loufi
Browns is responsible for the St.. Louts
olub buying Outfielder Billy Lee from the
Athletics and Kelchner Is so sure Lee will
make good ha off era to dig np the price
from his own pocket if the youngster does
not make good under Rickey. .
lies Hr.2 Action
in ths C!cod
1 , .
!Doe Reiki 'Work in aening
Body of Impurities.
May Send Militia
After Night Riders
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Feb. 24. A ma
jority of .tint able bodied men ot Lake
county have been appointed deputies un
der Sheriff Hall and authorised to make
arrests In ths night rider outbreak In
that section. If that plan faila, Governor
Rye. It Is said, will order the militia
company at Union City to proceed to
Tlptonvllle and place Itself at the dis
posal of Sheriff Hall.
For the past week night riders have
directed their acta against tha negro
population In ths neighborhood of Titan,
and Phlllppl where many have been or
dered to leave the country. A leading
planter In the vicinity, it la said, has
been told to dismiss all of bis negro
tenants.
The object of the night riders seems
to be an effort to drive negroes from
that section la tho renting of lands to
negroes.
Dalrk givaaaahls is Ashore.
AMSTERDAM (Via I-ondonK Feb. 24
A UiKpot. h from llo k of Hol'and says
the steamer Nourderek of the lloilenri
A mem an line haa son ash. re neitr i'ur-t-rrha
a. lut ri mii ortng to rv
lrse the ateamei.
It Is to the skin that blood Impurities
are drives by Nature. , And it Is la tha
skin that 8. .8. S., ths faaioua blood pur
ifier, baa Its most pronounced Influence,
for It Is here that you aee the results.
S. 8. 8. Is Boas tbs less effective la ths
Joints, glands and mucous surfaces la
OrlvlnsT out , rheumatism, overcoming boils
and ridding the system of catarrh.
The purely vegetable Ingredieats la
B. S. 8. are naturally assimilated but
they enter tbe blood aa aa active medi
cine aad are not destroyed or converted
e-talte at work. It la this peculiar feat
ure of 9. a 8. that makes It so effective.
It stirs Into action all tbe forces of the
body, arouses t.digvsrlvs secretions, at Imi
tates the bieod etrealatton te destroy die
ease breeding germs. .,
I'poa entering ike blood S. S. B. la
carried throughout your, body Is, about
three minutes. And la a brief time It
baa any blood trouble . so voder euatrol
Ifeat It BO longer can multiply. Gradu
ally new leak ta formed la all broken
town tissues and the akla takes on tbe
ruddy glow of health. He sure aad get
bottle of S, 8. a. today of any drug
gist, but avoid all substitutes.
Around tbe bottle ta aa Illustrated cir
cular that telle you bow to obtain ape
ctal free advice la quickly overcoming
serious, blood disorders. B. 8. P. Is pre
pared 1.0 It hy Tbe (tsrlft hpecino Co., OS
wift lilcg, Atlanta. Us. '
t
BUD FISHER
Famous Cartoonist, says:
mTuxm1o has made a pipe my favorite
form of smoking. Its coolness and
mildness make pipe smoking a real
pleasure.: .
Tuxedo Keeps You
in Good Humor
That jovial eytirTnkle you get
from following the adventures of
Bud Fisher's famous characters,
"Mutt and Jeff," has a twin-brother
joy-sensation. You'll find it in a
smoke of Tuxedo. Nrxr fim
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the thrill of somethinor ral r.hrrrfiil ltrrkf im cm T,
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watch the peaceful happiness begin to circulate through
your system. There's no saner, more ! wholesome joy than
that which Tuxedo gives you.
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you feel that you want
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Th Wscf Thmec for ffpm and Cigarmtf
-aw You just' look at the snappy, brainv.
cheery men in your own town that
smoke Tuxedo. It's the same way all
over the country--millions of Class A
Americans make Tuxedo their day-by-day
cheerful companion.
Smoke all yoii want of Tuxedo. It won't
bite or blister. The famous "Tuxedo Process"
has taken that all out There's just simple.
' cxeamy-smooth smoker's delight in mild, rich,
mellow, superb Tuxedo.
1 '
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
CewWaat. glasain, sal Famoo. Cree. Tin ejk
wrapnad, snoiaturw Sf with gold Uttaring. 1 (
Vupomck. . . . WW carved to fit pocket
U TU asaUxs 40c sJ 80s h Oass HumiJen 30c sW 90
" THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY