THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1918.
CLOSE FINISHES
ENLIVEN GRAND
BRINGING
UP ' ,
FATHER
or colly mv
WIFE t4 WITH HER-
HfcT-JOE-WAIT
FOR, ME.-
CIRCUIT RACES
Coprricbt,
1117.
International
. Nawa
- Service.
Favorites Win and Excellent!
Time Made on Track; Lou
Princeton Takes Two
Heats.
3CZ3
r WruTV the srA rvE ;ot to o - - ---nif-ri
v V .MATTER- ARE -JUL-7?1' Wfe WIFE " "V
1 N' ZJ rPM COMING! ( 1 1 .
1 I . .-.II
Readvillc, " Mass., 'Aug. - 26. Close
finishes in many heats enlivened the
opening day of Red Cross week on
the Grand. Circuit-at the. famous old
Readville track this afternoon. Fav
orites won and some excellent time
showed that the track, which has not
had a Grand Circuit meeting for six
years, maintains its speed.
Lou Princeton,' after breaking twice
t in the opening heat of the 2:05 trot,
won th crrinrt an1 thiri4 hafe aa.
ily. Cox put the Atlantic City horse
over the second heat in 2:03 1-4, the
fastest mile of the afternoon. .
Tom Donahue, with Billy Fleming
driving,- won the first ' and second
heats of the 2:16 class pacing and
was in a spill ' with Kathleen Gale,
with Ben White up, in the third heat.
Tom Donahue broke in the last quar
ter and Kathleen Gale;, who was trail
ing, smashed into the New Haven
gig. The drivers were thrown but
not injured.' The judges declared the
fpill was unavoidable and Tom Dona
hui Mas awarded first money.
1 , Pop Geer Driving.
Top , Geer,s drove Brusiloff into
second place in the Boston Globe trot
for two-year-olds. Periscope won the
race. , ' . :. ' . ,.'
The Royal Knight after' trailing
in the first heat of the 2:16 troi, romp
ed liome in first place in the second
and third heatsV,' . ., . v , .
Proceeds for the ; week, go. to .the
American Red Cross and all th priv
ileges on the grounds, wer? given, to
trie Red Cross workers. .',', ;
The day1? summAry; j .
The 2:05 ia1, the Slut Mill, pun 15.000
!.u Princeton, Cox , ,4 . 1 I
link I Juv ' Rrnal .... . ' t .
Royal Mack, Murphr. ......... ,.l S I
liacelll. ! S 6 I
Al Mack. Wurmin ... t 4
, Ttfnei I:0W! J:0im t :,
Tha J:1S elaaa trotting. Tha
pii-n $2,909.
Th Royal KnlKht, Watkar...
1M.IO Watt. Stout ..............
Allan Watt Murphy. ..........
Raadvilla.
1
Lock 'Spur, Rathhum,
Plucky Chat CroxUr. ,
Monte. Vnle, BrucU, .,,
Bewzpl. Mctfraih, .....
l.tta Watt. McDonald,
..an.
Tim: ;'Vi j 1:01 ' ; :
Tha 8:1 Dace, puma 11,000:
Tom Dmiohuf, Flemlnr, ,0.,,
""'Wly .rrkaon. Murphy,
Th lrlh Lb d, C'rbaler, ,.....
ru M..-R. Hardlner. ..........
Vethloen Ool, White,
.Northern Kln(r."Tlt" . , . . .
tlmai 1:98 4; i:07i S:9?
Tha Imo ear-old trot, Tha Cotton Oioba,
KIWI 11,900. - V
IVrirori. DoJf, ,.yi,,Y. ....... ...1 4 1
firunlloff, Ccera, ....8 1 3
Vrinrcta Ettvah. White, .......... I 2 1
nnrothv pay, Murphy, t S 4
T.Utu Dillon, Hind. ......,...,..,.4 t ro
Ulng Ktout, Stout t 6 ro
Vlme. a.li',: !:UH: 8:ltJU
Holmes White Sox Win
Easily From Breselins
in Greater Omaha Loop
The Holmes W'hiti So easily Jl
feated the Bcselins in a CttrtaJn Tli.'fr
o the Armour-Longeway , clash , at
Holmes park Sunday. The ame was
railed at jthe end of the (eventh 'n
ning with the score 5, to 2 to mane
way for the other game., Oscar Grant
pitched ' great ball for the H jlmes
crew and wa$' especially effective; in
the pinches.. Twice w;th the bases
full he struck out Dyke and prevented
scoring. ' ' ' .'''- ,' - '
. Tuesday " night the ; Holmes team
will play the Metcalfcs of i Counci
tjiuiis at tne Municipal parte, imrty
second and Dewey avenue. ' J
' ., , t-r.
American League Prexie !
Stands Pat on World's Series
Chicago, Aug. 26.Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, an
nounced today there would be no
change- in the world series schedule
unless .Harry Frazee; of the Boston
club, would obtain the consent of; the
War department to arrange for peA
cia! trains. . , : ', !
MI wired (Mr. Frazee the national
commission-might consider rearang
ing the series if he got the permission
far .trains," said f Johnson. " "It was
our idea. to conserve transportation.
We have .abolished social trains for
clubs and have opposed them for root
crs.",,;.s '. ' : .v ;. ,-. . v..,.,, ,,' .... ;
The Chicago club players voted
vmanimously to donate 10 per cent of
their share of the serfes receipts to
war charities. Mr. Johnson said he
would give the $250 allowed him for
services to the charity fund.'
.-'.-t ' ' (. . .
Former Amateur Pitcher
Wili Join Army at Funston
J.Iill'ard Moreartyi one of Omaha's
best known amateur players,. will
join Uncle Sara's army at Camp Fun
ston this week. "Morey," as he was
best known to-Iowa and Nebraska
bait fans; was with Omaha's leading
teams, having played with .the Town
sends, Dietz and t.. C, A., Originals;
Me gained fame wtjen he pitched
;4-inning tie game against McClel
land, Jowa, 2 to 2, the; longest game
, ever played m the west For he past
: thrc years he has given up base ball
to finish, his law coarse, and 'il. now
associated with his father.- ' "
Lawn Tennis Title Play -
Starts at Forest Hills
, Forest Hills,' L, I., Aug. 26. More
than 80 of the leading tennis players
"ow Jn the country ;are entered in
the Jth annual atncles chamninnikin
tournament of ; the 'United States
- w ---r."".."'
laws i ennis association, wrjich starts
here this afternoon. Twenty-three
matches are scheduled for the open
ing round.' ; ' i ;
. ,'.... ..S.i ' i ,n'4 ;. V I
.Woman's 800-Yard World's , !
Swimming Record Broken
Alameda,. Cal... Aug.. 26.Frances,
f . ft w- a a 1
vvwens or oan rrancisco, established
women's world tank - record for
l.'JtO-yardstoday- here in 'a sanctioned
event, finishing in 13:462-5. The for
iier Record: was. 14:31 4-5;, held : in
1 oudon, and' the , former , American
i.wjrtt tWas -15:22, held Miss
v,o...r.s. " ' ' .
Drawn for
The Bee '
by '
George
McManus
SENATORS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP OF
THE SOX SERIES
Cicotte Given Severe Drubbing
at the Hands of Washing
ton; Cleveland Out of
the Race.
Washington, Aug. 26. Washing
ton made a clean sweep of the series
with Chicago by winning today's
game, fl to 2. " Cicotte was given a
severe ' defeat, ' every local player
scoring at least one run and making
at least one hit. Six of the nine hits
made , in the eighth inning came in
succession before an out was, made.
Score:
Chicago.' . , . .
0 0004.000 2 t 10 1
....1 0 0 a 3 0 0 7 0 13 17 1
Cicott. and Schalk; Hovilk
Whtncton
JBatterloa:
and Fkliilch
i ankrea hoot.
N'w York. Aug. SG. St. Loula defeated
Xpw York In lh (Irat of a four-irama aerlea
today. 3 to 0. Davenport had the better of
Kuatlnc In a pitcher' conteat. Score:
R.H.E
Loul ..... ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 J 7 1
New York 00000000 0 0 4 1
Batter!: Davenport and Beveretd; Keat
Ing and Hannah. . '
Lom Out In Bace.
Philadelphia, Aug. :. Cleveland'a pen
nant chancel faded when the AthleUea won
the aecond Kama of tnday'a double header,
4 to 0, hlttlnf Bagby hard, while Johnaon
and Perry bald tha Indiana aafe. Cleveland
took the first same, 'i to 2. " Score, firat
game; ."'.'.''
''" , '' n.ir.B.
Cleveland ......0 0 0 0 I 0 ! 0 06 11 t
Philadelphia ....0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 J It 1
Battarleat Coumbe and O'NelUj Adama and
McAvoy. '
.'Second samai
. R.H.K.
Cleveland .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1
Philadelphia.. ...0 1 1 p 0 1 0 I 4 10 3
Batttrlea! Batby and OXelll: Johnaon.
Perry and Perklna, .-'
Cobb Hlta Homer.
Boetop, Aug. :. Detroit took tha flrat
game bt tha aerlea today. S to i, hitting
May hard and often. Cobb hit a home
run In the eighth Inning with BuaU on baae.
Buoret ,
,..''.. , B. H C
Detroit .........0 !!$ 6 t il' i
Boton 1 ft 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 S 3
, Batterlea: Cunningham and Spencer: llu'i
and Schang. . . s
Heavy Hitting, by Giants
Wins Games From St, Louis
' St. Louis. Aug. 26.- New York won
tttto games, 2 to 0, and 4 tox". New
York won the second, game .In the
sixth when three runs were scored bv
bunching hits with base on balls and
i wild pitch off Packard and causing
his retirement. Scores, ftfst game;
. R. M. E.
New York 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 01 U 6
Bt Loula ...0 0000000 00 t 0
Batterle: Perrltt and lUrlden; Amea
and donaale. ,
Second gam! R, H. B.
New York 0 t D 1 I It I 1 l 1
St. ,Lol ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 I I
Batterlea: Toney and Rartden: Packard
Tuero and Brock, Gontalea,
Memphis Woman Wins
Gold Medal at Western
Golf- Association Meet
. Chicago, Aug. 26.Mrs; Dave Gaut
the qualifying round of the Women's
the qualifying round of the women's
Western Golf association chamnion-
ship at Indian Hill club today with
92, . five over woman's par. 'Miss
Frances Hadfield, of Bluemound club,
Milwaukee with 94, tied for second
place with Miss Elaine Rosenthal,
foremrly champion, and Miss Ruth
Bilrvett, both of Chicago.
Fast putting greens, Va high wind
and bunkers placed for championship
male: players handicapped the 14 wo
men who started ;n the. contest '.and
only, U . women got under 100. .The
Tennessee champion went out in 44,
one under par, but go entangled on
the long 15th and 18th holes for 8
strokes each, taking four more for the
second nine, which is 300 yards short
er.. - .-. v,, ,
Miss Hadfield had the best balanced
card of the three who finished second,
and, but. for a nine on the 427 yard
14th hole would have tooDed the field.
This hole lies through on alley of high
trees, ana tne , young Milwaukeean
became jost in the forest for a time;
She was under par.on .five holes and
even with par on five others. , .
By the draw for match play,,MrSi
Gaut tomorrow ' will ; meet Miss
Dorothy Higbie, a 15-year-old girl,
and Miss Hadfield will play Mrs. E.
Harwood. Miss Rosenthal; picked by
many as a likely finalist, is paired with
Mrs. S. Kunstadter,1 another favorite;
' r- 1 ' ' ' i I
Schedule Goes In .Spite of .1
Frazee's Kick, Says Herrmann
Cincinnati, 6., Aug. 26.Augusf
Herrmann, chairman of the National
base, ball commission, in a statement
issued tpday relative to, the complaint
made by President'Frazee of the, Bos
ton American, of- the- arrangements
for the coming world series; declared
that-contrary to Mr. FraxeeYidea. a
coin JiaLd ben tossed to decide which
league should have the honor of 'the
first &mti -': i j . v
"The schedule was , made i by the;
Na'wnal .commission as an entirety
and. not, by Mr, Johnson" the slate
went., declares, "and will be carried
out as arjauged. whether it suits Mr,
Frazee, or not." '.. f : . , ...
Standing of the Teams
AMER. LEAQUB NATIONAL
Chicago 7 41 .58:Boton 70 4S.GI3
New York j .67 SO ,(73Waahington iji .663
Pittsburgh.. 63 S5.S34 Cleveland ..MS3.S63
Cincinnati ..! S7 ,(17New York, .it 6 .401
Brooklyn . . .64 65 .4&4Chlcago S7 63.47S
Philadelphia 60 65 .43f, St. Louis ... 6S 61 .474
Boaton . . . . .60 6 .424 i Detroit 60 66.481
St. Louis 60 73 .4071Pbtladelphla 49 71 .403
Yesterday' Result.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; Washington, 13.
St. Loula, 3; New York, 0.
Cleveland, 6-0: Philadelphia, 3 4.
Detroit, 6; Bciton, 8. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 2-4; St. Louie, 0-t.
NATIONAL MEET
TENNIS SHARKS
GETS UNDERWAY
Two Youthful Racquet Wielders
Cause Sensation by Record
Breaking Match of 81
Games.
. Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 26. riay
in the annual national singles tennis
championship - tournament opened
here today on the turf courts of the
Westside club, with a record breaking
match between two youthful racquet
wielders, Harold A. Throckmorton of
Elizabeth, N. J., and Harold L. Taylor
of New Yorki
Throckmorton, who lias passed out
of his 'teens by just a year, defeated
his l-year-old opponent in a gruel
ing five-set match which reauired
more than three hours to decide by
scores of 6-8, 6-2, 7-9, 13-11, making
a total ot oi games played. 1 his sup
plants the national singles champion
tournament record of 80 games. 'made
by Suffem Taylor and Palmer Presbv.
who,' in' the,' tournament of 1888, at
Newport, west 80 games.
Favorites . Winning.
The entird first round and a por
tion of file second was comoleted with
the favorites in the various quarters
of the draw coming through safely,
although the aftemooi contests were
leatured both on the grandstand and
outer courts by a number of matches
containing deuc ses, some of which
went into double figures,
f Monday's Tournament. '
i Second round: W. T. Tllden, jr., defeated
Paul W. Gibbon by default.
Walter TV Hayea' defeated E. B. Cummin,
t-t,
ItHtit C. Wrlsht defeated H. 3, Kalten.
8ael, Jr.. 4-1, (-0, t-t.
I, tCumatt defeated ,W. L. Pate, 1-0,
t-t, -0.- ''
C. B. Boyle defeated Lt W. A, Horrell,
5- l, S-S.S-S.
C, O. Burrow defeated A. Mcelaen, (-1,
. -T.'
U. 11. Headrlckaon defeated A. II. Bchr,
-i t-, 7-S. ,
It. K. More entlialer defeated J. P. Stock,
ton, S-l, -, 6-2.
E. H. Blnxen defeated F. T. PoJt. S-l.
(3, 6-3.'
F. vT. , Anderaon defeated H. D. Kereaey,
6- 3, 8-:, ), 6-1.
Gor( W. Wlfhtman defeated W. J.
Whelan. -, 5-3, 6-4.
Georg-a Kln defeated Henry Baaaford,
4-6, 11-S, 7-6, 0-6, 6-3.
Hal Chase Wants Revenge.
Cincinnati, Aug. 26. Hal Chase,
suspended first baseman of the Cin
cinnati National league team, late to
day sued the Cincinnati Exhibition
company, owners of the Cincinnati
Base Ball club, for $1,690, which he
claims is salary due him and unpaid.
He appends a copy of the contract
which he says was entered into by
him and the company January 31,
1917t' and which stipulates a salary of
$7,800, payable each two weeks dur
ing the -playing season. The con
tract, he sets forth, was for a period
of two, years.
Today's Sport Calendar.
lUelntt .The Huron Handlrap, for three-year-old?
at Saratoga. Fall meeting- of
Southern Maryland Agricultural Association
open at Marlboro, Md. . ,
(olfl Western Women' thamplonahip
tournament at Chlraro. Kbode loland Junior
rhamplooahlp tournament open at Provi
dence. , .
Shooting: Annual trapuhootlng tournament
f the MlHlkin open at .Milwaukee.
. Tennis: Central Penney Iranla tournament
open at Altoona.
Don't Experimen with
It Often Leads
You Will; Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays
' v ; V nd Douches, . ;
. .Catarrh Is a condition of the blood'
and cannot be cured by local appli
cations of sprayg and douches; this
has been proven by the thousands
who have . vainly resorted to this
method of treatment . -; i v
Catarrh should not be neglected
experimented - with. The wrong
treatment is valuable time lost, dur
ing which the , disease is getting a
firmer hold upon its victim, and mak
ing it more difficult for even the
proper treatment to, accomplish re
sults; ' "
!, ;Vj!i Catarrh makes its first ap
pearance in the nostrils, throat and
air;pa8sages, the disease becomes
" ?4 ' ..-. ; ... ' . . ' tl,ve
R. E. R. TAKRY - 243
WORLD'S PACING
RECORDS BROKEN
AT DK MOINES
Single G Lowers Three-Heat
Time and Makes New
Mark for Half Mile
Track. '
Des Moines, Aug. 26.SingIe G., in
winning the free-for-all pace in the
Great Western race meet at the Iowa
state fair here today, broke the
world's pacing records. His time of
2:06, 2:03 3-4 and 2:01 for the three
heats was a world's record for three
Jieats on a half-mile track and his
time in the third heat was a record
in a race on a half-mile track, the
former mark of 1.02 3-4 having been
held by Directum I. Single G.. was
driven by Ed Allen.
Lillian T. which finished second
was timed in 2:02 1-2. They were
raced by a runner in the last quarter
mile of the third heat.
The 2:14 pace, purse 13,000: Dan Hedge
wood, b. h., (by Hedgnwood Boy) first;
Direct Patch and Myrt Gentry divided sec.
ond and third money; Calgary Earl, fourth.
Best time, JiOSH.
The 2:25 trot, puraa $800: Ruby Audrey,
b. 6-.. (by Alblngen) flret; The Object, eec
ond; Black Kllkenney, third; Kewple, fourth.
Beet time, 2:13 Vi.
Free-for-all pace, purse $1,000: Single O.,
b. h., (by Anderson Wilkes) flrat; LllUan T,
aecond. No other starters. Best time. Jfli
r- The 2:16 trot, purse $800:Extra Blngen,
first; Hilda Fletcher, second; Vestalene,
third; Allertot) Heir, fourth. Best time,
2:11 U. a
One-mile run: Concha, c. m first; Toast
Master, aecond; High Horso. third. Time,
1:3.
Flve-furlong dash: Nadlne, ch.' m., first;
Stlllle Night, aecond; Jane, third. Time,
i:vxts.
Thirty-Two Women Qualify
in Western Golf Tourney
Chicago. , Aug. 26. Thirty-two
woman golfers qualified today at the
Indian Hill Golf club for the cham
pionship of the Women's Western
Golf association. Match play at 18
holes will decide by the end of the
week. who will succeed Mrs. F. C
Letts 'of Indian Hill as premier fe
male, golfer of the west, as Mrs.
Letts is unable to defend her title.
With upwards of 140 entrants all
the entry fees were turned over to
war funds. t
-
Philadelphia Wins Bout.
Philadelphia,. Aug. 26. Lew Tind
ler, the Philadelphia lightweight, de
feated Harvey Thorp of Kansas City
in a fast six-round, bout here tonight.
Tindler 'was the. aggressor through
out. Trooper Kills Himseff
After Shooting His Wife
Camo Sherman. Chillicnt fi O An A
26. John Boynton of Denver, a pri
vate in tne quartermaster s corps at
Camp Sherman, shot his wife follow
ing a auarrel last nicfit anH later
committed suicide. His body was
louna Dy military police who were
sent to arrest him. Mrs. Boynton will
live.
Five of Eric's Crew Wounded
When Sub Sinks Vessel
St. Pierre Miauelon. Aue. 26. The
steamer Eric, of 600 tons, has been
sunk by shell fire, presumably by the
same submarine which sent four fish
ing schooners to the bottom on Sun
day on this island, five of the crew
of the Eric, which sailed from St.
John's, N. F., were wounded.
Newspaper Writer Widely .
Known in Middle West Dies
Kansas City? Mo., Aug. 26. Fred
S. Bujlene, a newspaper writer wide
ly known throughout the middlewest.
died here today after an illness of
tw6 years. Mr. Bujlene, who was
54 years old,, formerly was Washing
ton torrespondcht of tine Kansas City
Star..:: - ''-". . ..
Catarrh; -to
Dread Consumption
more and more aggravated and final
ly reaches down into, the lungs, ,and
everyone ' recognizes the alarming
condition that results when, the lungs
are effected. Thus Catarrh may bo
the forerunner of that most dreaded
and hopeless- of all diseases, . con
sumption, i - - '
. Noslocal treatment affords perma
nent relief. Experience has, taught
that S. S. S. is the one remedy which
attacks the disease, at its source, the
blood, and produces satisfactory re
sults in even . the worst: cases.
Catarrh sufferers are urged to give
S. S. S. a thorough trial.. It is sold
by all druggists You are invited to
write to; the medical department for
expert advice as to how to treat your
own- case. v Address Swift Specific,,
Pa A let MA T 1. - 1 A t! tn I
Ga. Adv.. . .. .f!ViV'v,v'.',-(s
FISTULA' CURED
. Rectal Dleara Cured without a aeVere aura-leal j
t deration. ; No rhloroform r "Ether ued. Cure
vueraniexi. . r I wntn (.UHLU. Write lor lliua
trated book on Reetol Dlaeaaaa, with name and teaty
moniala of more than I. OOO nmnbuet nconle who
permanently cured. , . , - ' J
Be8 Building. Omaha, Neb.
I
THOTO PIAV' OFFERJNQ.P FOR TODAY '
On the Screen Today
Sun SESSUB HAYAKAWA in "THE
WHITE MAN'S LAW.'"
Kialto THEDA BARA In ' "UNDER
THE-VOKE."
Strand MARGUERITE CLARK tn
"UNCLE TOM'S CABIN."
Muse RITA JOLIVET in "LEST WE
FORGET."...
Empress JEWELL CARMEN in
"LAWLESS LOVE."
Lothrop, 24th and Lothrop CHARLES
RAY In, "PLAYING THE GAME."
Apollo,' 20th and Leavenworth NOR
MA TALMADGE in "THE SAFL'TY CUR
TAIN." r
Grand, 16th and Blnney "MI88INO."
a war feature. - FATTT ARBUCKLE
in "MOONSHINE."
Orpheum, South Side MADGE KEN
NEDY In "THE DANGER GAME" and
CHARLIE CHAPLIN.,
Rohlff, 2558 Leavenworth DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS in "FIGHTING WITH
FATE."
FRANK LOSEE, playing the part
of Uncle Tom in Marguerite
Clark's new old story, "Uncle
Xom's Cabin," has portrayed it
many times on the legitimate stage.
Right in the midst of the filming there
was a burst of laughter from the
whole company, considerably of a
breach of movie eitquette. It seemed
that Simon Legfee was bullying Uncle
Tom and had told him that he owned
him "body and soul."
To the unalloyed delight of every
bodyi Frank. Losee replied solemnly,
"No, massainy soul belongs to God,
but my body belongs to Adolph
Zukor." .
In "The Eyes of the World," a pic
turization of Harold Bell Wright's
novel, there is staged a big fight, right
on the dge of a cliff of the sea near
Skyland Heights, Cal. Edward Peil,
one of the principals in the fight is
thrown over the cliff. In the taking
of the scene it was figured that he
could light unharmed, but in reality
he surtered considerable injuries and
was.in the hospital some time.
1
"Sessue Hayakawa, appearing at the
Sun today and tomorrow in "The
White Man's Law," is one of the in
teresting figures in motion pictures.
He comes of a family of actors and
artists in Japan and is himself a tal
ented artist in both European and Ori
ental fnrm of art. A nnarinc nnnn.
----- - - ... JJ.-. . . . Q VfV
site him in this play of Sierra Leone
and the ivory hunters is Florence
Vidor.
Rita Jolivet, whose new story, "Lest
We Forget," is appearing at the Muse
the first five days this week, is a
cdupsin of Samuel Rees of the Rees
Printing company and Henrietta Rees,
musical editor of The Bee.
Community singing is going over
TODAY AND
Arrr'BlaVnh
HEDA
p "UNDER THE
' . YOKE1' a
CrCLONIC storyX
WOO BRlLUAMTSCBiES
xjOOOO FEET
Ei 'i riiiiM ii a m ii"htiiiim i 'f
I S f
STARTING NEXT SUNDAY
3 - SHOWS DAILY 3
2:30 P. M., 25c
,
with a bang in Omaha. The Strand
and Rialto theaters are offering this
as an extra added attraction to their
performances-with Prof. Harry Mur
rison leading. The way the audiences
put over the chorus of "Over There."
"Keep the Home Fires Burning," and
other well known patriotic airs, surely
shows that they are interested heart
and soul in the winning of the war.
Monday night the navy recruiting of
fice sent over all their boys to help
,sing; as well as one of the young
ladies m the omce who formerly did
Chautauqua work; ,
'I'm simply following. Professor
Alurnson- around from one theater to
the other," said Manager Thomas, "so
that I can sing at each and every per
formance. 1 never knew it was so
much fun before."
Broadway clothes - and Broadway
hearts are stacked up against the
rough exterior of western souls in
Jewel Carmen's photoplay which is
now being shown at the Lmpress
theater. La Belle Geraldine (Miss
Carmen), leading lady of a stranded
Sessue Hayakawa
in
"The White Man's
Law"
Thus LOUISE GLAUM
MUS
Th World War and Wo
man is tha fascinating them
of the Special Production.
Lest We Forget
STARRING
RITA JOLIVET
MATINEE PRICES SAME
AS NIGHT
rm.
LOTHROP
CHARLES RAY in
24th and
Lothrop
"PLAYING THE GAME"
Wednesday THEDA BARA.
WEDNESDAY
mCS.
dark
In
Uncle.Tom's Cabin"
JWfmt-
f 7 and 9 P. M-, 25c-35c
theatrical company, siows that her
heart is in the right place during a
very tryingsituation. ,
4 VAUDEVILLE SHOWS DAILY
2:15. 3:30. 7:45. 8:15
FEATURE PICTURE SHOWS at
11. 12 JO. 6:15 and 10.
WALHUND NELSON TRIO -Novelty
AerialUts ' -
CHONG 4 MOEY LARRY LA .
Tha Chine. MONT .
Sinter and That Tall
Dancers Skinny FalloV-y
BROWNING AND DAWSON
Darktown Topics
Wm. Fox - ; Tfct Fuaay. Man
Presents s BItLIE WEST .
JEWEL CARMEN lT N
la "The Straifbt
"Lawless Lot And Narrow"
"DROP IN ANY TIME AND COOL OFF"
Beat Ventilation In Omaha. '
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" V
tQtnat&Tlt Dily Mata.J5.8S.80e
5ttSTCar Evnja. 25c-50c.7Sc-l
riSf JIM BARTON -TSgiSP
And the Great Big Scenic Production, '. .
20TH CENTU RY MAI Do
In a Feast of ' Sons and a Banquet of
Jollity Standard Broadway Beauty Chora.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat Mat A Week: Be Welch aad Hit Bla flhW.
SUPERIOR VAUDEVItCT.-M
Matlrte Dally, 2:15 Thl Week, Night S:IS.
FUIURISTIC REVUES WALTER BROWERf
MARION HARRIS: "THE IMMORTAL fOUHTK
OF JULY IN PARIS. I9IS:" GallaihW i hi.
ley: Margint Edwrgi; Burt Earl a Ca.: Mr.
Mi Mr. Gordon Wild: Orphevai Travel Weakly.'
PRICES Matin, 0o to 2Se (Exctit Sat. 4
San. Son at SOe). NI8HTS. lOo t 71 (Ex.
cent Sua. Some f 1.08) Bow ad etille, 11.00.
BRANDEIS TONIGHT.
Pricea 25c. Sue 7Sc ni uiMk
Aui-uat 3031 "Polly With a Part"
OMAHA WOMAN i
HAD SUFFERED FOR
StVtNiN YEARS
Gains Fifteen Pounds by Tak
ing Tanlacnd Troubles
Overcome,. :
"Tanlac has not only lixei, mj u j
all right so that. 1 haven't: a-pain
about me. but I have nctuallv cin4
fifteen pounds since starting on it."
aaui mrs. rrans sweteia, whose hus
band is employed at the Miller Cereal
Mills and who lives at 9i1fl(Rnk
Twenty-ninth 4 street, - Omaha, the
other day. - .
:'I had hardly seen a well day In
seventeen long years," sha contin
ued, 'till a few we"eks ago, when
I began taking Tanlac: ' I had no ap
petite and mv stomach WAS an nwafr
that most everything T forced down
wouki aisagree witn me. j of a long
time I lived -on nothing but the. Tight
est kind of diet and at times
that would - nauseate me so that I
could hardly keep anything down.
My kidneys worried me so much that
I Seldom SOt a SOod ' nwht.'u alaan
My. head ached constantiy, and my
Dacs nun line it would Dreak m two.
For years I never 'wei&rherl nvr a
hundred and five or six pounds, and
x was so weaK ana run-down that
often I could hardly do any work at
all. I took about all tha mwlii!iiu
I could hear of, but nothing idid me 1
any gooa ana just aesoaired oi
ever jjettwig over my troubles.
" "Last sorinc I XPaA ark mtick tlia!
papers about the ay Tanlac was
neipmpr oners tnat I decided , to try
it. anrf When one rfl mv hnehaif
broueht home a hottle for ' T
1
starter taking it and the first thing:
I knew" I was feeling lots better. My ;
stomach .felt stronger and I, noticed s
that my appetite was picking up right
alone T hava talran tirra Knl.
9- " ' wni-u WVbblV9 SV
far and can eat anything I want and
never have a bit of trouble after-.
wards. My kidneys don't bother ma -like
they did before, I have gotten ,
nu vi mat lemoie DacKacne ana l
never, know what a headache is. , I
sleep like a child at night, I am.
gaining in weight and'strength every
day and am now able to do all my
housework without feeling exhausted
lie I used to be' In fact I am
stronger and better in everyway to
day that I have been -in many years,
and, I know it was nothing but Tan
lac that has built me up so jwonder- "
Tanlac is sold Jo Omaha by Sher
man . c jvicuonneii urug uo., corner
1 6th . and . Dodge streets ; 16th and
and . FarBam, streets; Harvard . Pharmacy,-
24tb' and Far nam, streets;
northeast ' corner : 19th and ' fnrnom "
streets;-West End Pharmacy, -49tb
and Dod;e. streets, under the person--al
direction of a Special Tanlac Rep-"-resent-tive.
snd in South Omaha' bV
Forrest & Meanv Drug ' Co.s-Ar j
