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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA MONDAY. MARCH - 8. 1920. HUSKER BASKET BALL TEAM WINS 22 VICTORIES Close One of Most Successful Seasons in History of Uni versity With But Two Defeats Against It. Lincoln, Neb., March 7. (Spe cial) With a record of 22 victories and two defeats, the Husker basket ball team Saturday completed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the state university. Besides winning better than 90 per cent of their games, the Husker - athletes were able to amass almost twice the numberxf points as their opponents did for the season. .The Husker team niad a total of 792 points for the season, while their - opponents made 405. The Huskers' record for the year is no smalt matter, as the team battled some eff the best basket fives in the middJe west. On the schedule were Michigan Aggies, Notre Dame and Indiana. The Hoosiers were only one of this trio that was able to humble the Hacker. Coach Steihm's team took the first battle by a score of 24 to 20, while the Huskers came back the next night and swamped the Hookers 38 to 18. Colorado Team Wins. The only; other team that was able to register a victory over Ne braska was the Colorado college ag gregation. The Tigers defeated Ne braska 25 to 23 on their own floor. The Huskers, however, succceded'in drubbing the Tigers 32 to 21 on the Colorado floor and gained two de cisive victories over them on the Nebraska floor. Nebraska p!ayed all of her games at homc this year except those played on a trip through Iowa, 1 1 It nois and Indiana and another through Colorado. Mo of the Huskers victories were by wide margins while the only defeats suf fered were by close, scores. An invitation extended to the Uni versity of Chicago basket ball team for two games here with the, Husk er was ignored. The Maroons are champions of the Big Ten confer ence and Coach Schissler wished to match his powerss with them. Val pariso, whom Nebraska defeated de- .i.. :.. ...... i..u to a verv close victorv on the same floor that the Huskers played Val paraiso. Coach Schissler deserves much credit for his handling of the Husk er team. He worked a system of . three teams of almost equal powers flt the first half of the season. This system was used to good advantage and at the same time, all of the men were given an opportunity to show their ability. y Patty'g Playing Feature. Toward the middle of the season, Schissler had found his first squad, which proved to be one of the great est Nebraska has ever had. Patty as one of the forwards hung up an enviable record on scoring for the year. In several games, his scores alone would have been sufficient to defeat the opponents. In Smith, diminutive forward, Schissler found a fighter and an ac curate goal shooter. Bekins at centct was outjumped by very few oppos ing centers. Besides this, he has a record of making an average of eight out of ten free throws. Captain Schellenberg and Bailey, who played the guard positions, were fighters all the time. They kept many a clever forward from tallying against the Huskers. Others on the list of substitutes who deserve men- tvi.... i t -ii r uon arc riCKcit anvi rvusscu, iui wards, Munn and Jungmeyer, cen- ters and Taynter and Newman guards. , Schellenberg and Pickett are the only men that Schissler will lose this year. Their places will be well filled from the list of substitutes and from' the freshman team. Among the members of the freShman squad , who have been showing especial ability are Munger, Hartley and . Dobesh, The results of the games are as follows: Kobraska ; 37 Nebraska. ....... St Nebraska........ SI Nebraska...,,... 26 Nebraska... 47 Jstbraaka 92 Nbraska. 23 Nebraska 37 Morningsido .... 14 Morntngside ... Omaha A. C... 10 Omaha A. C... 23 Hastings rol.... 9 Colorado col.... 21 Colorado col.... '23 Colorado V 16 Colorado U 17 So. Pak. V 13 Nebraska. 24 41 33 20 It -Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska....... Nebraska Nebraska....... M-tiraka....... Nebraska... .... Nebraska, Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska , . Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Bo. Dak. Tf 12 Indiana V 24 Indiana U 18 Michigan A. c. . 28 Michigan A. C.,20 Notre Da ma -47. . 18 43 S 35 31 44 30 31 301 2$ 23 Notre Pama V- I3 Morntngside Morntngside 13 ..12 . . 24 . . 24 ..SO .. s .. 12 Knox Valparaiso .,, Valparaiso ... Colorado col., Colorado col., Total. .732 I v Total 405 China Enters Boxing, "Squared-Ring" Game In Yankee-Like Manner Sydney, Australia, March ?. China has gotten into the boxing game in a real Yankee-like manner, or perhaps it might be better to say Austrian style, for it remained for Jack Munro, manager of the stadium here, to bring about a match for the championship of the Chniese empire. , Manager Munro selected the best two Chinese boxers in this part of the world Rud Kee, now of Mel bourne, and Taggie Young, fighter of Chinese parentage, who belongs to Sydney. Both are lightweights and quite clever. The match wag arranged for 20 rounds at 135 pounds ringside, and for eight rounds it was a rip-roaring scrap, with honors even. Then Kee began to show his superiority and put Young down for the count of nine, the bell averting- a knock out At this point both lads fell off in theirwork, using oniy one nanu to box with, and in the twelfth the referee stopped the bout, "no con test" " , This decision was the result of suspicion that there was some "queer" work being done by some f the sharps back of the Chinamen. An investigation was made, and it was discovered that both boys had really injnred their arms, and could not do differently. The promoters (paid the two Chinese and will re tutdi Hun It lifer. 4aU. , RAW MAKES BID OF $70,000 FOR JNFIELDER With Roush Deal Off, Manager of Giants Is Determined tp Land Roger Hornsby of St. Louis Club. ' By "BUGS" BAER. San Antonio, March 7. Manager John McGraw of the Giants, has offered 70,000 certificates for Roger Hornsby of the second division. Branch Ricketty turned the offer down flatter than a set of Class 5A arches. Teacher then offered to throw in his last summer's straw hat and bar privileges of all the New York hotels, but Ricketty is as stub born as a mule with four hind feet. Mac is real sour about the affair, and is going around with his spirits drooping like a German mark. He is determined to get Hornsby if he has to buy up the state of Missouri and surround him on all four sides like a currant in a cake. Teacher figures that Ricketty is holding out until Saturday, when the United Cigar Stores give double-certificates. The Roush deal is off like a moose's -first set of horns. Pat Moran only wanted everything, and teacher hasn't got that vet. There is a good chance of teacher grabbing Milt Stock, if you call that a good chance. In the meantime, teacher is try ing to mold a Rodin statue out of the bunch of putty in camp. Some of the rooks look plenty dangerous. But so does a Pittsburgh- training trench. Bridge work will win the pennant. "Lefty" Tyler made a great come back, but left his teeth behind. The stylish improvement in the Cub pitcheHs due to the fact that Tyler had all his fangs pulled out like numbers out of a lottery wheel. Its a tough job jerking a left mitter's food gears, as they are firmly im bedded in concrete. ! Good for 10 Years More. But now that his teeth are pasted up in the family album, "Lefty" is good for 10 more years in the big league error column. After that thq dentists will yank out Tyler's whole skeleton and "Leftv" will he ahle to play forever. rigunng on now cancelling your teeth will improve vour battin average, the gratitude of the civi lized works is due to Doc Davis. The old Doc was the Kaiser's olain and fancy dentist for 20 years. Its fortunate lor us that Doc only loaded the Kaiser's teeth instead of pulling 'em. If the kaiser's mush had been as empty as the crown prince s skull piece, all the world would now be a parking place for limburger hofbrau. McGraW will send all his scouts out this season lookincr for dentist pnstead of pitchers and infielders. He already has Doc Birs, who has been traveling with the works for 10 years. The hatbag is stuffed with forceps and pliers instead of bats. McGraw played fox and zecse to day with the other boys in the neigh, borhood. He crashed nice, friendly grounders at the infield, and posed in all kinds -of directions for the camera man. except sideways. A winter in Havana has left teacher without any sidewavs. He is as plump as the mumps. ' Four Veterans Missing. All the oldtimers are now here ex cept Fletcher, Douglas, Toney ana uonzaies. Nobody knows what is de taining Toney this time. Maybe he figures that he doesn't peed any practice to miss the plate. The weather here is the kind you wish for on a weejee board. Led by George Kelly, the Rooks are cutting loose like a cross-eyed Chinese gun ner trying to shoot Mexican am munition into a Norwegian blunder buss. The regulars are wiser, They're saving their wild throws for a cru cial series. , The team is cettinar morninir and afternoon practise, and its marvelous how a rook can carry a heavy meal around the base lines. Six Early Classes in Program of Columbus Grand Grcuit Meet Columbus, O.. March 7. An un usually rich program for the Colum bus mid-summer Grand Circuit meeting was made public by the Columbus Driving Park association in announcing six stakes or early closing events, one mofe than last summer, totaling $20,000. This amount exceeds by $5,000 the early ctosings for last year's mid-summer meeting. I The six stakes are: The S. & S. 2:11 trot for $5,000; New Southern hotel 2:08 trot for $3,000; Neil House 2:05 trot for $3,000: Deshler hotel'' 2:11 pace for $3000; C. T. Dunkle 2:08 pace for $3,000, and the Elks' Home 2:0$ pace for $3,000. The Columbus mid-summer meet opens July 26. Entries close March 22. The new conditions are entrance 3 per cent with 7 per cent additional from the first three money winners and 3 per cent from fourth money. Sixteen Teams Entered in Basket Ball Championship AtWa, Ga March . 7. Sixteen teams have been entered for the Amateur Athletic Unionx national basket ball championship tourna ment, which starts here Wednesday. The Los Angeles Athletic club quintet, present holder of the na tional title, arrived here last night to get early practice. Entries and pairings for Wednes day's games were announced today as follows: Kansas City vs. Spartansburg, S. C "Y." - Northern club, Green Bay, Wis., against Crescent, Brooklyn, N. Y. Los Angeles Athletic club against Louisville, Ky. ' New York University r against Houston "Y." - University of Utah against Char lotte, N. C, "Y." University of Georgia against Rut gers, N. Jn college. Atlanta Athletic dob against Uni versitv of Tennessee Union club, Belvidere, 111., against Young Men's Order, Detroit INDOOR SPORTS GlMWr Op ANl VOVrW TO M ;M 7 Was Carpentier a Slacfeer? The French'Don't Think So I ' i.iiiiiiiiii pmrmmfmmmm, nu , , U - I J ' ' vt r i 1 P ij, f " I (New York Times-Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyright. 1S20.) Paris, March 7. There is no danger of Georges Carpentier being indicted as a slacker. The Frenchman put in a bit better than two years at the front, accord ing to his record as given by Victor Breyer, editor or the JScho U Sports. , ' Carpentier was in London giving a six weeks' demonstration when thje war broke out. He immediately gave up his contract ana came to fans. He eulisted at St. Cyr, August 3, 1914. His class was not called until four months later. ' Carpentier spent four months as chauffeur of staff cars. On December 1. 1914. he was transferred on his own demand to the aviation service and was sent to the Avord camp for instruction as a pilot. He passed the examination tests in February, 1915, and went immediately to, the front, where he began piloting ob servation planes. He remained at the front, except for the usual. fur loughs, until December, 1916. Did More Than Duty. In September, 1915, he was cited in army orders for doing more than his duty, taking artillery officers over the enemy lines tor regulation of French fire during the battle of the Champagne.' The citation . com mended him for carrying out mis sions and reaching all objectives. He also received the Croix de Guerre and the Military Medal, probably the most difficult for a soldier of France to win. It was a year later in the battle of Verdun that he was reported to have performed acts of the greatest bravery. During an attack in which the French recaptured Fort Douau mont in October, 1916, he flew low over the ' infantry, performing the difficult mission of keeping liaison between advanced units and the com mander in the rear. Bullets Kiddle Plane. His planewas riddled by rifle bul lets, one of which went through hi helmet Carpentier finally was poisoned while flying through a cloud of gas. For bis work in this attack Car pentier again was cited in army or ders and awarded the Medalle Mili taire. As a. result of the poisoning by gas G'orges became sick in De cember, 1916, and was given four IMaVUlSivl OiV.IV ItaiV afM v u. II he reported again in April, 1917, he I was sent to the school for physical Itraining a Joinville, where he se- Copyright. ltlO Intarrj'l niauied as instructor during the rest cf the, war and until thearmy was , l'i' . . , T-. mm aemoDinzea ai me ena oi juiy, iyiv. Carpeiftier did not serve at the front after December, 1916. Breyer swears that Carpentier while at the front often flew over the enemy lines and often was in great danger. v From Sanded Lot to Mayor's CKair Record Made by Ohio Citizen Niles, O., March 7. From the baseball diamond to the mayor's chair is the record of Charles Crow, now serving his third term asmayor of this city. Crow played on the town baseball team and was manager of the club. He is a democrat, and an enthusiastic supporter of sports and recreation activities, such as chil dren's playgrounds. Crow played with Springfield, Ohio, in the old Interstate league and made an enviable record as a pitcher. Later he joined the Can adian league and played with .such stars as Sam Crawford of Detroit, Charley Hemphill of St. Louis and many others who went to the majoi leagues. Later he went to the Little Rock club of the Western league where he played several seasons. New Orleans obtained Crow but sold him to the Brooklyn Nationals. Crow refused to join the .Dodgers unless given part of the purchase price, and went to Niles where he entered business and managed the city semi-pro team. Play Close. Game. Shenandoah, la., March 7. A free throw in the last -minute of play won for Tabor high school at basket ball from the Shenandoah cagers, 20 to 19. Shenandoah held the lead all through the game and played the visitors off their feet. Tabor has not. meet defeat 'this season and this was the closest" victory won.' Today's Calendar of Sports. Haclng Whiter meeting- of Cuba-Am.r-loaa Jotkty club at Havana: winter meet ing' of Buelneaa Uen'i Racing asaoolaUoa at New Orleana. Aptomoblle Openlnr of ahowe at New Orleana and Indianapolis. Oolf Opening of amateur ehamplonehlp 'tournament for women at Coronado, Cel.; opening of women' championship tourna ment at Bellealr, Fla. : handicap mixed foursome at Augusta. Oa. - Boxlzng Jack Brit ton against Save Pallta, 10 rounds, at Hartford, Conn.; Jo Lynch against Sammy Walts, lo rounds, at artford, Conn. : Young Chaney against Oeorga Brown, 10 "rounds, at Hartford, Cobd ' Drawn for News Service CHAMPIONSHIP CAGE HONORS AT STAKE THIS WEEK Final Games in Commercial and Greater Omaha League Scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday. OFF1CIAI, STANDINGS. Greater Omaha, Leafcue. VF. L. Pet. Omaua National Bank 6 .710 Beddeos 6 3 .fi67 Bowens 6 3 .600 Townsends 4 4 .500 Commerce High 3 5 .375 Live Stock Exchange 1 S .111 Commercial League. ' W. I,. Pet. Omaha Unl Reserves 8 1 .500 C. B. High 7 a .S75 T. Si. H. A 7 3 .875 Western Union 3 6 .42o Commerce Reserves S 7 .250 Thorpiaa A. C 0 ! .000 Church Jjeagucet V. I,. Pct Pearl M. K V) 1 .00 First M. E S 3 .727 Benson M. E 7 4 .684 Hanscom Parks 5 6 .540 Calvary Baptists 4 7 .364 Trinity Baptists .....4 7 .364 M. E. Wops 4 7 .364 C. B. Christians...'. 2 9 .182 This Week's Game. Commercial league Tuesday night Thorplan Athletio club vs. University ot Omaha Reserves, 7:30 p. m.; Western Union vs. Commerce Reserves, 8:10 p. m. ,' Council Bluffs High vs. T. M. H. A., 9p. m. Greater Omaha league Wednesday night Beddeoa vs. Bowena, 7:30 p. m.: Live Stock Exchange vs. Townsends, 8:10 p. m. ; Omaha National Banks vs. Commerce High, p. m. Church league Thursday night Council Bluffs Christians vs. First M. E., 7:30 p. m.; Trinity Baptists vs. Calvary Baptists, 8:10 p. m. ; Beiuon M. E. vs. Hanscom Park, p. m.; Pearl Memorials vs. M. E. Wops. 9:39 p. m. With the final games in the Com mercial and Greater Omaha Cage leagues on the program at the Young Men's 'Christian association on Tuesday and Wednesday nights respectively, the championship hon ors for the season are at stake and may result in ties. In the Commercial league, Coach Ernie Adams' Omaha University Reserves, in order toovin must de feat the Thorpian Athletic club quintet Tuesday night. Their opponents have not won a game this season, but it is under stood that they have strengthened their lineup considerably and are out to beat he Uni Reserves. Coach Adams is taking no chances and will send in his best players, as he says "you can never tell until it's all over, for many of the weak teams usually upset the dope." The feature game, however, in the Commercial league will be the con test between the Council Bluffs 'i.igh and the Y M. C. A. quintet. Both of these squads are tied for second place. Should the Uni team lose they' will go in tie for first place with the winners of this contest. Interest In C. O. League. Considerable interest is being cen tered in the games Wednesday night in the Greater Omaha league and the fans will no doubt see 'he best games of the season. Commerce High quintet, which several weeks ago withdrew from WHEN you are ready to hiy your spring hat remember that the little effort spent in selecting the right hat , is worth while The Lanpher is always the right h at LANPHER HATS The Bee by Tad From tfie Camps. Chicago Tribune-Omaha, Dee Leased Wire. Pasadena, Cal., March 7.-A lexis Finch Brady, demon trainer, hag. al ready shed seven pounds from his fragile frame rubbing the educated muscles of Mitchell's Cubs. Brady says every gent will be trained for the pennant campaign when the bell rings April 14. Mitchell is giving Hollingsworth, a Los Angeles right-hander who stauris 6 feet, ?i inches on the hoof, a trial during the daily swat re hearsals. Charlie HolloCher is still waiting for some medico to treat the bone bruise on his left hand. In practice yesterday and this morning the shortstopper wore a rubber sponge and a catcher's mitt on .the ailing mauler. Now that Turner Barber has signed his 1920 contract, it appears as though the whole team will be on deck for training about Tuesday. Barber is due next Monday evening. Larry Gilbert, the slugging out fielder obtained from New Orleans by the Cleveland Indians, refuses to sign a- contract. Larry led the Southern league in clouting last season. - i The White Sox deny they cut Gandil's salary, as that worthy an nounced in California the other day. "We don't do business that way," was Secretary Grabiner's comment. Ferd Schupp, former Giant, now with the Cardinals, is showing a lot of the stuff that made him promi nent several years ago and Manager Rickey believes he will have a great year. The southpaw is eager to, prove -himself a winner just to con vince the Giants they made a mis take in letting him go. Rube Marquard of the Dodgers and Manager Robinson have already had a tiff. The gangling left-hander forgot to pack his base ball shoes, but brought a full bag of golf sticks into training camp. the league on account of getting in shape for the state cage tourney, have re-entered the league, accord ing to an announcement yesterday," and the scrappy high five will wind up the season by clashing with the Omaha National bank crew, leaders of the league, i ' In order to cop the church league flag the Pearl M. E.s, who are lead ing, must wip one more of the re maininghree contests. Besides the M. E. Wops, who are the Pearls' op ponents Thursday night, they have to meet the First M. E. and the Calvary Baptists. All three of these quintets are expected to give the leaders a hard-fought game. All four games Jn the Church circuit Thursday night should prove fast and snappy. Vote to Join League. The Hague, March 7. The first chamber of the Dutch parliament Sunday voted, 31 to 2. for the ad herence of Holland to the league of nations. The second chamber cast an affirmative vote on February 19. DETROIT GOLFER TRIMS WESTERN OPEN CHAMPION BMBSaggajISgMHW V Walter Hagen Defeats Jim Barnes Before Large Crowd in Close Match Over New Orleans Links. New Orleans, La., March 7. Wal ter Hagen, Detroit, national open golf champion, in a brilliant rally defeated Jim Barnes, western open champion of St. Louis, over the Country club links here Sunday, 1 up. in 37 holes. Haven's sensational finish was made before a gallery of more than 1,500. He squared the match with a 12-foot putt for a ' birdie." 3 on the 17th hole in the afternoon round and won the de ciding hole when Barnes hooked his tee short off the green. , After playing the first IS. holes even, Barnes took a commanding lead by winning four out of the next five holes, the seond being halved in fours. It was after being four down that Hagen made his sensa tional rally. He won the sixth and seventh in fours, Barnes taking fives on each. The eighth was halved in par three and Hagen won the ninth, 5 to 6. One down at the turn, Hagen won the 10th hole with a "birdie" three, squaring the match. The 11th was halved in fours and Barnes again went one up bv winning the 12th, 4 to 6. Barnes then startled the'gal- lenes with an eagle two on the 305-yard 13th. He drove his mashie niblick 125 yards from behind a mound hiding the cup, on to the green about a yard from the pin and rolled in. Barnes again went two up by. winning his hole. Hagen won the 14th, 4 to 5, and the 15th and 16th were halved in four, Hagen then squared the match with a 12-foot putt for a "birdie" three on the 17th. The lSthwas halved in four, Barnes missing his putt for a three, and the extra Hole went to Hagen, 3 to 4, the champion reaching the green from the tee and taking two putts. AMI SEMENTS. BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE Twice DiilyKMatineeTodiy Final Performance Friday Nite The Invincible, Triumphant, Colossus "Hip! Hip! Hooray!" Brand New Edition ef THE SHOW BEAUTIFUL With Those Quaint Comedian Billy Musty n Ben Pitrci A.it 'M,r 'Helen McCliin The 2-Act Musical Comedy in 9 Scenes "The Doll Hospital" THE CIRCUIT.?. DAINTIEST, DANCIEST CHORUS Pear Reader: "Nottln but class. Cul NottlB' but elSM." That's this show procitelr. Hare's a turn of Bieloflr and fun by mirtb-PFOtokinf. Irth-promoUng Uoner and Pierre; ths former l) bird rolcsd Helen McCain. -OLD MAN JOHN801C. iUt. Oayety. Evening and Son. Mat, 25, BO, TS, $1 w.7kMats.l5eind25tAt Chew sum if yon like, but ne amehmf . LADIES' . AT ANY WEEK TICKETS w DAY MATINEE Baby Carriavo Garare la the Lobby. TWO SHOWS IN ONE ' S LAYMAN'S ALI ARABS Arabian Whirlwinds COFFMAN A CARROLL "The Porter's Troubles" Comedy Blackface Laugh JOHN CEICER Violinist LA CRACIOSA Visions of Fairy land Photoplay Attraction Was. Fob Present Pagcy Hyland in Black Shadow." Martin Johnson Feature Paths Weekly TONIGHT AT 8:25 AND TUF.3., WED., THURS. "IT'S A BIRO OF A SHOW" Churl LHlllngbeoVs Musical Comedy Start SOULA rOSEPft ANDERSON tAWTHORN m'THE CANARY V7,V dotm dtxiw iba vitms kbtonx laDous Bttutf Cfcanie-Btoedwaygjofilti.? Tlikrts H.M, tIJfl. 12.00. H.80 and SS.OO "THE CHILDREN OF THE SUN" Fear Dsn Stsrtlsi Frltfsy, MskH 12 . ."THE SMARTER SET" la ths SesuUssal Matlsel Ceawdy 'wiU M. CRESSV A BLANCHE DAYNC: NAT NAZARftO. Jr.: MARMEIN llsTERt A DAVID SCHOOLER: WILL M. CRESSV SsmIiI; Bsrasrd 4 Bsffjr; Plstte: Fsur Read. Inn; ToolM ef ths Day; Klsterasii. Ellen Beach Yaw The Skylark, bt Recital at the AUDITORIUM - MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 8 Seat Sale Now Open at Bos Office PRICESl $1, $1M, $2, $2J0. and War Tax PHQTO-PI.ATB. NormaTalmadge CONWAY TEARLE 1st Hlfh Comodj "She Lore and Lies" a Clarinda Legion Loses. . Shenandoah, la., March 7. The Shenandoah Athletic club defeated Clarinda Legion cagers at Clarinda, 43 to 34. The game was played at the high school gym. Thomta, of Tarkio refereed. -' - " . ' i . i , '-' ' PHOTO-PLAYS. Clip This THEATER TICKET Admit One Lady Mat.0nlyJues.Mir.9 E1USSELH in 'The Valley of TcmcriW Emm Firnam at 24th Pay War Tax at Box Office Whan a man ha tha misfor tune to fall in lore with tha later: ef hi mortal enemy a nan whom every tradition of hi heitM requires him to put to death you know you ara going to wit nest DRAMA WITH A CAPITAL D. "Tha Valley of Tomorrow" it drama of tha moat intanta and compelling brand. Wednesday & Thursday OMAHA GIRLS' PERFECT FORM CONTEST Contestants Appear in Partem n Full Viiw of Audienca Who Ara tha Judge Staged in Connection With "A Daughter of the Gods" With ANNETTE KELLEftMANN DlwfaSweet) ort YXJUL,A Q0GD Now Playing Maurice Teurnaur'a V0 Great Feminine Epic WOMAN Today to Wednesday Katherine . MacDonald "The Turning Point" PRESENTING 'fV SI M I u x iiLaT vim ai a T 1 V Beautiful! V S Artistic t p XJ WA Poetic! KUrV 3 Enchanting! A ft """" JUHm 7 r