.J.
10
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1918.
.1
BRINGING
up
FATHER
Copyright,
mi.
Istsrnatlonal
News ,
Ssnrlca.
Drawn for
The Bee
by V
George
McManus .
TTIl I II f OON'T VOU THtNK I f DON'T 1 ( ftW I fV ( I 1 KNOW- BUT HI ici , , " v( 1
AOOOTTJME vTH'NK. THERE ANYTHING J NEARLY J DOESN'T HE rS:,.."lv ' f cN I
BASKET BALL TOURNEY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL LADS
ST ARTS OFF WITH RUSH
One Hundred Eighteen Teams From Various Towns' of
Nebraska Bring Thousand Cheering Fans to Uni
versity Gymnasium at Lincoln for Annual Cage
Contest; Good Work at Outset
, Lincoln, March 6. -(Special.) r
vvun pracucauy an or ine no Ne
braska schools participating in the
eighth annual Nebraska high school
basket ball tournament, . the largest
in the United States, on hand, play
started this morning in the opening
round with a number of exceedingly
close games featuring the prelimi
naries. A thousand yelling high school
students took possession of the uni
versity gymnasium, the city Young
Men's Christian association and the
city auditorium, where the games
were staged.
Class B dames.
' The class B games attracted the
greatest attention. Oakdale and Osce
ola were paired in the opening bout.
Oakdale took the lead, and held it to
the close. Chester jumped ahead in
its game with Holdrege, but soon the
'Hoidrege five got the range of the
baskets and nosed out ahead, 16 to
12. ' Schuyler and Madison were even
ly matched, but Schuyler finally man
aged to flip the deciding basket.
Following are the summaries in the
more closely fought games:
1 The favorites in class A in the first
round of the Nebraska High school
basket ball tournament played true
to form here this afternoon and had
little difficulty in disposing of their
opponents.
Lincoln vanquished , Auburn high,
34 to 3, in a game devoid of features
except, the scoring power of the Red
and Black. Chesney hurled five goals
and Jugmeyer caged eight.
South Side Win's.
South Omaha entered the second
round by disposing of the dangerous
Geneva five. The game was hard
fought but the Packing House lads
took the lead from the start and held
it throughout, v
University Place had a hard time
nosing out Hastings 11 to 6, while
Stanton had a merry romp with the
Hebron quintet, Z4 to 11.
In the other classes, the Temple
high and Superior game, and, the
aHrdy-Hickman game were the hard'
est fought. Temple high held to I
tie in the first half, 5 to 5, but Super
ior nosed ahead in the second by the
narrow margin of one field goal.
The Hardy-Hickman game was t
tie at the close of , the regular play
ing period and an extra three min
utes was required. .Hardy nosed out
nve points to the good.
Columbus Defeated.
Nebraska City scored . a victory
against Columbus in the final minute
of play, coming up from behind
Oakdala 19 1 Osceola IS.
OAKDALE OSCEOLA
Tourney Scores
OPEJJ1KG ROUND.
Claso B.
Oakdale 19) Ofxwola 14.
Holdrsfo IS) Chester 11.
Mlndea won from Beatrice bf forfeit.
Utanuyler IS) Iflndea 16.
Clam D.
Ravenna 41 1 Clarksoa 10.
Edgar IS) llrarwaUnr S.
Kenesaw tSt fttall 15.
Ciresham 15j Lorire Pol IS,
Claaa ,
Wauna tS Upland .
Dunbar li Small 7.
Halrd drew a bye.
llloomflold draw by.
Cla H.
CultMrtmn M Arnold 8.
Hayes Center draw bye.
Mascot drew bye.
Aire drew byt. ' ,
Claw B. '
Button M West Point It.
Friend 19 llavelork IS.
Mheltoa IS rails City .
Nebraska City 8 1 lolumbns 7.
' (laee C.
Central City M Sutherland 10.
May Center 19 1 Carroll 17.
Hardy IS Hickman 18.
Wilber Hi Btronwbarr 8. ,
Claa I.
Morrill tOt Albion IS.
Reward 80 1 Fairmont I.
rialnvlew 15 1 O'Neill 9.
( law E.
Ware II Dlller 8.
Neribner 14 1 IeWttt .
Superior IS; Temple High 1).
Class r.
r.retna I8 Alma S.
Htaden S3 Broken Bow, I.'
Polk 11 Craig- S.
Clate H.
Osmond lit Mason City 10.
tiering S0 Nehawkn IS.
HOGS FROM BURT
BRING HIGH PRICE
ON LOCAL MARKET
Delegation, of Farmers, in
Charge of Red Cross Porkers,
Guests at Stock Exchange
Luncheon.
"All
Welburn
Anderson
Hamea . .
Keck ....
Winner
...nr.
M..UF.
C.
....R.O.
.h.Q.
nr..
L.F..
c...
R.G.,
L.O..M
..O. Berch
,W. Berch
. Brillner
. Hutchlns
Field goala: Welburn J). Andsrton (J),
Mimei, w. uercn u. scnois, Anaerson.
.Oosls from free thrown Hamee (), W.
Beron, Andenon (4).
, Referee, Schellenberg.
I Behoyler 18 1 Madleoa 1.
SCHUTXER MADISON
Otradoviky
Burea . . .
Oudracek
Bliss ....
bonavon
RF.
. . . .lj.F.
, . . . . C
. ...R.O.
..-l.o;
R.P
L.F...
C
R O, ( .
L.O...
Fuchs
Kennedy
i. Denny
. . Horet
Peterson
Field goal; OU-adovsky (3), Oudracek
(), Burea 3), Fucha (J). Kennedy, Burea
8K
aoala from tree throws! Otradoviky' (J),
Burea (1), Kennedy (4).
. Referee, Bchellenberg.
Holdrege 16j Chester IS. .
HOLDREGE CHESTER
Hunt . . R.F.
' Haneen L.F.
Htalberg ,.C.
Council ...R.O.
Reed L.Q.
R.F. Fteh
L.F... ....... Maloney
C Boetelman
R.O M. Cramer
L.O........C. Cramer
Field goelt: Hunt S). Skelbera it. Fish.
Maloney (2. Boitelman.
Referee, Jackson.
CLASS D.
' .Seaeaaw, CS Stella, IS. '
KEKE8AW. I
Westing ........R.F.
Kidd ur.
Simmons .........C.
lonaty ....... ..R.O.
Fisher L.O.I
8TELLA.
R.F Purh
I'.F........... Nelson
C Randolph
R Q Mason
L.O... Franken
Substitute: Bhsllenberg tor Mason. Goals:
Nelson (), Pugh. Randolph, Franklin. 81m.
moss (4). Kldd (S). Ooala from free throws:
Nelson, Kldd 6). Referee: Psttr.
Ledge Pole, IS I Cnsham, 15.
LODGE POLE.
Cunningham , . ,R F.
Jennie ..........L.F.
Behroll ........ ...C
Johnson ...... ..R.O.
Bmahenlaan ,.,.LO.
QRE8HAM.
RF, Ryan
L.F.......... Barnes
C......... Husbands
R.O Clenn
L.Q Lamphere
Subatitute: Brown for eJnnle. Field goals
Ryan C), Barnes (S), Husbands (3), Cun
ningham (2). Jennie, Johnson. Kmahentan
(). Clenn. Ooala from free throws: Brown.
Referee: 8peler.
Ravenna, 41; Clarksoa, 18.
" RAVENNA.
Krumack .......R.F.
Lantf LF.
Hagmaa. .......... .C.
Hlcka ..........R.O.
man ....L.O
CLARKSON.
R.P Judra
L.F... Thomas
C... Faltys
R.O Pasta
L.G P. Thomss
auDsiituie: Mingaa tor u. nmana. ooal
from field: Krumack (), Mlngas. Hagman
" LunW (I), Judra. C. Thomas S).
Thomss. Goala from free throws: Hag
man (i). " Referee: Patty. ,
near water, 8 Edgar, It.
CLEARWATER EDOAR.
"haae ........... R.F lR.F Cllne
tlaeauley L.F.IL.F.. ......... Avery
McGeo CCjC MnCue
Hanson R.O. R.O.. Brown
Hntt2r .......... LQ.jLO Bosch
Field a-oa!: Ctlne, Avery (4. Brown it).
rssee, MCJee. Ovals from free th"":
Avery, Ch&ee 2). IUferMi Belklnfc
CLASS F.
. Waosa, 13 1 Upland, f.
WAUSA.
Hanson ...R.F.
uloom ' ..UP,
Larson C.
Lanson ...... ...R.O.
Johnson ........ L.O.
UPLAND,
R.F Raun
Mason
C Osterlund
RO... Peterson
L.O..' Berry
rieia goals: Hanson , (4), Larson (S).
Bloom, Ostsrlund (3), .Berry. Free throws!
uua. naiereo; Ullllian,
Dunbar, 18 1
DUNBAR,
Harpster R.F,
Westbrook L.F.
Smith .,.,, C.
Rosalie, .
ROSALIE.
R.F Whltesker
Anfln
C... Cooild
RO Dye
uu Daggert
Lowery ....... ..R.O
Walker L.O.
ieia goais: Bmiiiv (l), Westbrook (4).
""""'i mm mi. uosis irom free throws:
ncsiurooKe yi). neieree:. Eldrldge,
Class A.
l'oaltlon,
.R.F.
.L.H.
...C.
'.R.O.
L.O.
Lincoln.
Chesney
Jungmeyer ...
Wunn
Olrard .......
Lamb
Field- goals
Munn, t; Lamb,
Auburn.
R F , Davis
UF. Anderson
C Stuff
RO- Muti
M Hannaforil
inesney, 6j Jungmeyer, t:
s.
Foul goalst Anderson, 8.
Stanton. Position. H.rK
Klopp
Dewtts
Perry
Chase ,
Olaser
R.F
.4.....L F.
.C.
RO.
...L.O.
R.F.. .......
L.F
c
R.O ,.,
L.O.
Wright
. Often
Burgess
Bossrth
Her
rieia goals! Wright, I; Her, 3; Klopp, 4;
Foul goals: Wright, I: Klopp, I.
Referee: Healy,
. SOUTH OMAHA.-
Wilson....,..
Oswald .......
Ktter
Emlgh .......
Dennis .......
Substitutes:
Field coals:
Fussell, i; Oswald.
GENEVA. ',
..R.F.IR.F...., Nlchol
..L.F. L.F, MoKlnney
. .-.C. C. , Fussell
.R.O. R.O Swells
..uo.iuo McLaughlin
wiiKins ror McLaughlin.
jvicnoiss. i: McKlnney. Is
i bucr, s,
..rom goals: McKlnney, I; Wilson, I,
nrieree: vowan.
UNI. PLACE.
Andrews .
Oates ....
Harrell ..
Alabaster
Harper ..
substitutes:
tor Kauf.
Field goals: Tates, 1; Harrell, V. Alabas-
jr. i, jromoia, i; naverly, 1; Dlllow, lj
Dutton, 1. ,
Foul goal: Gates, 1. '
Referees Rlddell.
LACE. HASTINGS.
R P. R.P Haverly
L.F.L.F.... Kauf
. ........ Simmering
......R.O. R.O Dlllow
......L.O. UQ... , Dutton
Tromoia for Andrews', Brook
Dowd Has Better of Play ! -
, In Tuesday's Pool Contests
In the pocket billiard match for
1,250 points and a purse of $250 at
Ernie Holmes parlor between Arthu
Woods of Boston and Edward Dowd
of New York, Tuesday, the latter wop
both afternoon and evening games by
a wide margin. -Dowd went over the
top with 181 and 144 while Woods la-
Dorea in col'ecting 250.
itie total score now stands: Woods,
1,000. Dowd 187. and to win the
Dowd must tegister 363 while Woods
has only- 250 points to claim the
money. There will be two games
Wednesday tt 3 and 8 p. m. and these
two games will decide the match.
It was announced that Woods has
challenged Taberskl, the present
world's champion, and that Ernij
Holmes has secured the tatter's con
sent to Dlav Woods 600 nninta March
24 or 27. Mr. Byers. the Pacific coast
fancy shot, who is refereeing the
games, says Omaha is the best pocket
billiard ity of its size in the country.
Afternoon
Woods: 41. I. I. 8. S. It. M.
v. v. i, v, iz. v, s. Total, i:5.
scratches. 1. High runs. 4S. 32.
Dowd: I, T. 23. 8.. 33. 13. t i
IS. 9, 0, 1J. U. 14. 1. Total. Ml.
Scratches. 8. High runs. 17. 14.
Night:
Woods: 8. 8, 1. IS. I J. I. t 14
, 14, i. I. 31. 8, 8.. 8, 18. Totals 12S.
Scratches, i. High runs. J, II.
Dowd: 8. 0. 8. 7.-8, II. 0. 14,'
, 8, S3, 3. , . 0. 8, 13. Total 114.
Scratches, I. lilch runs, 31, " . -
8. 8.
18.
39.
hail the farmers of Burt
county," was the sentiment at the
stock yards Tuesday when ten dele
gates from Tekamah arrived with 150
Red Cross hogs, which -were sold at
auction for more than $5,000.
The men explained that the hogs
were donated by farmers near Teka
mah and that they were obtained in
just five hours. The men are proud
of the record of their county.
A goose ahich was donated to the
Red Cross iy Mrs. W. P. Dixon re
cently sold lor $1,005, the highest
buyer paying $487.
Among the hogs sold was one
which weighed 575 pounds, donated
by Charles ruiler, druggist, and a
thoroughbred animal, the gift of W.
P. Dixon. '
Bruce McCulloch. editor of the
Journal-Stockman, was auctioneer for
the sale of the Ked Cross hogs. Jim
Allan, head hog buyer for the Cudahy
Packing company, and Art Smith of
the Lee Live Stock Commission com
pany were, (he purchasers, and the
price paid was 75 cents above the av
erage for Tuesday. ,
The Union Stock Yards company
entertained the following Burt county
farmers at luncheon Tuesday noon
C D. Houston, W. A. Dixon, George
McGuire, W E. Pratt. W. R. Schwar.
ger, Fred Morehouse, Clay Stork, E.
r. Nelson, H. M. Marsh, George Ott
Birthday Party Given
' ' For Miss, Mary Taylor
A birthday party for Miss Msry
Taylor was given at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor,
Fifty-first and U streets, Sunday
night. Clyde and Earl Lehigh, who
leave soon to make their home in
Macadonia, la., were also honor
guests at the party.
Among those present' were: Mr.
and Mrs. G. Bassett, Mrs. J. Kinney.
Misses Rachacl Baker, Marguerite
Johnson, Anna Nestroyal, ' Messrs.
Walter Baker, Harry Brown, Clifford
Johnson, Glen Wilson, Verene Wil
son, Fred Taylor, Frank Taylor and
Ed Taylor.
Sailor Visiting Parents.
Laddie Maly, formerly employed In
the stock yards, but now in the navy,
on the South Dakota, is visiting his
parents on the South Side.
Jim Barnes Wins CoJIege
Arms Open Golf Tourney
Dcland, Fla., March 6. James N.
Barnes, the Palma Cei professional,
now of Broadmoor dub, Colorado
Springs, won. the College Arms open
golf championship five strokes under
the record set for this event last year
by Tom McNamara. The scores for
the play, which began Monday, in
cluded James i Barnes, Palma Cei,
141-142-283.
Eddie Loose, Philadelphia Cricket,
144-147-291.
Jock Hutchinson, Glenview, 151-143-294.
Pat Doyle. Deal. 147-151-298. I
Tack Croke, Exmore, Fort Myers,
157-143-300. a
ENTREAT GERMANS
TO GIVE THEIR GOLD
Officials in Germany Insis
That Old Heirlooms and Val
uable Jewelry Be Given
to Government.
Creighton Wins Ragged ,
Game From Dubuque Five
Dubuque, Ia March 6. (Special
Telegram.) Creighton won a loosely
played game of basket ball featured
by long shots from Dubuque college.
The score being 28 to 11.
At the end of the first period the
score was . 19 to 4. Individual stars
were Kearney and Haley, center and
frward. respectively, for Creiehton.
and Martin and Ahmann for Dubuque.
Creighton's scoring in the most part
was done n the last five minutes of
the hrst half. ,
Good team work on . the part of
both fives was lacking, the players
shooting from all pajts of the court,
and Creighton taking the breaks.
Amsterdam, Netherlands. March 4.
It. has . become increasingly diffi
cult to separate the German
people from their remaining pos
sessions in the way of gold and
jewelry. The . fierce enthusiasm o
the earlier times apparently has burnt
itself out. . reaction has come and
loud and insistent are the calls upon
the public for more sacrifices to be
offered up on the altar of the father
land. :
The familiar big type appe.'i in the
newspapers: "Do not speak to
strangers about hard times beware of
spies" have given place to the ad
monition: "Speak freely to strangers
if they wear gold, and tell tliem to
take it without delay to the-nearest
purchase office. Say to them, What
would your gold avail you if the
enemy invaded our country? Re
member that until recently certain
German communities were still bent
under the burden of war tributes
dating back to the time of Napoleon 1"
inspired articles have once more
made their appearance in the German
newspapers entreating the population
to give up their last and most cher
ished keepsakes and heirlooms. No
sentimentil considerations must
stand in the wav. v
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger pointed
out that there was an imperative
reason for the peremptory tone in
which the official appeals were
couched. In the first quarter of 1917
tne paper circulation was 697,000,000
marks higher than in the last quarter
of 1916. In the second quarter it was
va.wu.uw higher, ar.d in the third
quarter 1.809 000.000 marks hieher.
and the gold cover had shrunk to 22.6
per cent of the face value of the paper
m circulation. Therefore, more gold
cover war an urgent and immediate
necessity.
Cities like Hamburg and Bremen, a
few town in east Prussia, the Rhine
provinces and Saxony, were honorably
singled out as having yielded per
neaa or tne population IS marks in
gold, which seems to have been the
maximum effort thus far; but in the
rural districts it has been extremely
difficult to make the people see the
necessity of the moment. An example
of how the peasantry look at it was
the case, related by the Xokal
Anzeiger of a farmer who was known
to have some thousands of marks in
gold hoarded. ; The village priest
took him sternly to task.
"You have a son at'the front. . May
he return safe and soundt But you
must be prepared to give him up to
the count.-y. And yet you refuse to
give up these few miserable marks."
The old farmer replied doggedly:
"My son belongs to the emperor. My
money is mine."
Berlin has been holding back. The
capital, it would seem, is the place
where the appeals re least heard,
and the Lokal Anzejger has denonced
the war 'profiteers and others who
still "walk about with fat gold chains
and rings," not ' to mention their
womenfolk, who are often laden with
jewelry. I
l he story is told of. a much-ornamented
woman who petulantly com
plained in a fashionable department
store about being . unable to get
Danish cream. .She was told that if
she got rid of her superfluous jewelry
sne would help to make credits abroad
whereby creanyand other good things
could be obtained. ' ' - '
Central High Students
Cheer Team Before Tourney
A mass meeting to give the Central
High basket ball team a good send off
on its trip to the- state tourney at
Lincoln was held yesterday in the
school auditorium. The team leaves
at 1:40 today and will play its first
game tonight against the School of
Agriculture.
, Besides those members of the teams
whose james have been previously an
nounced, George Benolken will ac
company it as a substitute.
pots he has evidently succeeded in his ef
fort. -
Orphenm For everl different roasons
lte current bill, headed by the famous
dancer, Ruth St. Denis, Is drawing unus
ually heavy patronage. The Omaha come
dian, Charles Withers, Is extremely laugh
able In the travesty melodrama, "For Pity's
Sake." Then there is the singer and story
teller. Frank Crumlt, who is ' unusually
amusing. Next to Miss St, Denis, the most
artistic offering of the: bill is the high class
concert act contributed by Vivian Holt,
operatic soprano, and Lillian Rosedale. pian
ist composer. -For next . week It is an
nounced that - the brilliant prim donna.
Fritzl Scheff, will bs the stellar attraction
AT THE
THEATERS
Miss Hamper's Afternoon at Boyd.
. "Romeo and Juliet" was trsnrfl
at the Boyd yesterday afternoon, giv
ing Miss. Genevieve Hamper her on-
portunity to play a lead. Miss Ham
per, who already had given proof
of her ability for such roles as Julie
and Ophelia, found in, the narr nf
Juliet much that suits her tempera
ment. In all its moods she fairly
values the difficult role and materially
aided in making the tragic love tale
one of great interest. The play is
well cast and splendidly enacted by
the company.
Last nieht Mr. Mantc I nrpintpr1
"Richelieu" to the great delight of a
much larger assemblage than was
present at the opening oerformanri'
on Sunday evening. For this eve
ning "King Lear" will be the bill.
Promises of the Press Agents.
x,nipiTB ins cnangs or program at the
Empress theater today is hrlnclnr tn h.
headliner. "The Pool Boom," a story of
the underworld from the nen of William
Anthony McGuire, offered by a cast of
six men. Including Roval Douirlasi. lata
movie star with the Ennv rann
There will be plenty of light entertainment,
however, on the bill, offered by the Melino
Twins, acrobats, and Christie and Bennett,
the Virginian Boys. The Buby Girls com
plete the - vaudeville end of the program
with singing, violin and piano.
Boyd "The Gypsy Trail."
love and adventure and romance, with
Otto Kruger, Elsie Mackay, Allan Dlne
hart, Zeffle Tilbury and William Blley
Match la the principal roles, will be the
offering at the Boyd theater for three
nights and a Wednesday' matinee, com
mencing Monday evening, March 11. The
play scored a triumphant success In New
Tork and Chicago at the beginning of the
season. Mr. Hopkins aimed to make "The
Gypsy Trail" one of the smartest produc
tions on the American stage, and from re-
Gavety Leo McDonald, author of ' the
"book" being presented by Fred Irving's
Big Show and manager of tho company,
received a requestjyesterday from the super
intendent of the Carlisle, Pa., Indian school,
asking him for the use of the script cover
ing ine syncopated mock trial as presented
in the entertainment at the Gayety this
week. His Idea Is to have the Indian stu
dents present It as a portion of a Red Cross
benefit. As to Just how the Carlisle In-.
mans wouia handle it ts, of course, a mat
ter of much conjecture, but there isn't a
shade of doubt about the manner Mr. Mc
Donald's "Indians" with the Jrwln show
are "putting over" the clever lines and
stage . business. Ladles' matinee dally all
week. , '
Brandels The newsboys who were the
guests of Claudia Tracy at the BrKndels
Hippodrome last night seemed to enjoy
Immensely the antics of Bobby, the little
white dog that is creating so much com
ment on this week's bill. The managemtnt
has decided to give a special children's
matinee next Saturday so as to give every
one a chance to have the kiddies see
Bobby. Special coupons will be printed In
tne newspapers on Friday, admitting chil
dren to the special Saturday afternoon 5
cent matinee. ,
seen at . this theater In - his latest
Paramount picture, "Rimrock Jones," :jd
in the copper mines of Arizona. A mush
room town founded by the hero Is seired
with his copper mine by a crafty lawver.
but later regained through-the help of a
stenographer. A Keystone comedy and the
Strand-Pathe news completes the program.
Muse "The Avenging Trail, featuring
Harold Lockwood. will be shown at the
Muse today for the last times. , Tho. story
is, from "Gaston Olaf." There are a num
ber of good fight scenes and the ending is
quit thrilling. . The snow scenes are all
wortBy of great praise. '
Kmpress The Metro tiii-ture iiv ' hem
a welcome addition to the Empress theater
program. For the last threo days of Hie
week at the Empress, the Metro offering
features Edith Storey, the popular stur in
a romance of suspense and excitement
called "The Eyes of Mystery," The tente
moments of the drama giving her plenty of
good opportunities for dramatic work.
Hipp Mrs. Vernon Castle will hold forth
at this theater today only In a Pathe play,
"Convict 89." -It opens up with the star
in prison stripes, and discusses the problem
of whether or not a woman convict can be
reformed, and. accepted by -society. - Other
good pictures will also be- shown on the
bill. Friday and Saturday comes Harry
Carey in the latest Butterfly production,
"Wild Women," an offering of cowboys who
were shanghied and left on a south sea
island.
In the Silent Drama.
Son William- Hart in "The Bargain,"
holding forth at this theater for the balance
of the week, Is putting up -k performance
that will be remembered for many days to
come. The action is fast and full of sur
prises and ..human Interest. It was pel,
sonally directed by Thomas H. Ince. The
management has Introduced many novelties ,raft play, "The Eternal Temptress.'
Lothron Ann Pennington In a Paramount
pmy. rint Antics of Ann," is announced
for showings at this theater today. It Is
tale of a reckless boarding school miss, who
dances, plays foot ball, swims, and dous
any number of things. Friday and Satur.
day will be Emily Stevens in "Outwitted.''
and a Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew comedy.
Hamilton Emily Stevens will be eeop at
this theater today in a Metro play, "Out
witted." Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Crew will
also be on the bill In one of their clever
comedies. Friday and Saturday is an
nounced as the D. W. Griffith feature, "The
Birth of a Nation."
Suburban Llna Cavelierl will be presented
st this theater today in a Paramount-Art-
In the presentation, Ivbby display and cos
turning that Is a show In Itself.
Strand Wallace Reid is again to be
is interesting to note that Elliott Dexter,
well known Omaha actor, plays the leading
role opposite the grand opera star. Friday
comes William S. Hart In "The Aryan."
SOME SOLDIER, , SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE,
NEEDS A NEW SPRING SUIT WORSE THAN
YOU.,....,,;....-,..; ' , ,
Have Your old one cleaned and make it do!
THE PANTORIUM,
Good Cleaners, Phone Douglas 963.
Stick to
W0
It safe
1 6 cenfr-topttserve fbi quality
NTLES&MOSER
CIGAR COMPANY
DISTTUMITTOM
joNSAScmr,
l aauai.ui .i-f . i 1L
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Gener
ation, but Relief I Now '
T in Sight
It has lonz been accented as a
matter of course that the sins of the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
posterity, yet it is hard to become
reconciled to this condition. The
heritage of physical infirmity is a
handicap under which thousands must
face the battle of life. .
Scrofula is vrobablr the most tin.
ticeable of the transmitted blood dis
orders, though there are other more
severe diseases of the blood that pass
irura one generation xo another. No
matter what inherited blood taint you
may be laboring under, S. S. S. of-1 tory, Atlanta, Ga,'
fers hope. This remedy has been in
general use for more than fifty years.
It is purely vegetable and contains
not a particle of, any chemical, and
acts promptly on the blood by rout
ing all traces of the taint and restor
ing it to absolute purity. ' a ;
Some of the most distressing cases
of transmitted blood poison have
yielded to the treatment of S. S. S.,
and no case should be considered in
curable until this great remedy has
been given a thorcaeh IriaL S. S. 55.
acts as an antidote to every impur-1
uy m ine mooa. you can obtain it at
any drug store. Our chief medical ad
viser will take pleasure in giving you
without cost any advice that your in
dividual case requires. Write today to
uwiik opecuic o., 4d omu uioora-
-Let. Us Tell You More About ,
Beau Brummel
He was for many years the favorite of King George IV, of England and
the best dresser of his time. "The Beau", was nof a dandy as we know the
term in fact Lord Byron said of him that there "was nothing remarkable
about his dress except a certain exquisite propriety" t . ,
He naturally led. the' men's fashions and no more celebrated character ever
lived ever had so much influence on men's dress as did Beau Brummel.
The Beau Brummel Shirt
is, like its namesake, noted for its exquisite propriety its -perfectiori in style,"
pattern, fit and splendid workmanship. , .
It is typical of the master of dress for whom it was named and you will say so
as soon as you. see one of these fine, really beautiful garments.
When you put one on your back when you see how splendidly it adds to your
dress; how it refines your appearance with a quiet elegance then you will
be a convert to this better shirf.
Come in and let us show you the line we believe it will be much to your interest
yes, to your great advantage ; -1
Prices $ 1 .50 and Upward
BURGESS-NASH COMHUIY.
. 'EVERYBOCYS STORE"
. ' , . ' Eetri Beau. Brummd Skirt Has Thest Feature! - f " T
- . . . ' . ' .'. , ,.
. , ' -, . ".".".;
. ' . - - . V..-V-V'-'- " ,;'
' -ik mi-'"- .
