20
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL -29, ,1920.
For Boys, and Girls
Sportsthat Make Men
7
AT
ThrowGolf The Game.
FRANCIS BOLT-WHEELER.
Beginning from the starting mark,
. the base ball is to be thrown as
far as possible, but, in many cases, if
there be a piece of woods in the
way, a half throw will be better, so
that the second throw will be over
the thicket. The opposing player then
makes his first throw arfd each fel
low goes to where' his ball has fallen.
The second throw ought to bring
the ball somewhere near the flag.
The third, which would probably be
an underhand toss, ought to put the
. ball within a few feet of the hole,
and one or two more tries ought to
put the -ball in.
Should the two- balls be close to
gether. the player whose turn it is,
may, if he prefers, instead of trying
to get his ball into the hole, try to
hit the opponent's ball. Should he
succeed in doing this, he may throw
the enemy's ball, over his shoulder,
backwards, away from the hole. This
I
adds a lot of fun to the game, be
cause just when a hole seems "lost,"
one can "stymie" the other fellow
and get ahead again.
The game can be played with two,
three or four boys as a team. The
fellow with the longest throw could
"drive," the s.econd player can do the
"iron shots," a third, who is a good
judge of distance can "approach,"
and the fourth," picked out for good
eye and steady hand, can "putt' or
drop the ball into the hole. One of
the members of the team can go
ahead and act as coach, wig-wagging
instructions as to where the ball
should be dropped, both hands put
above the head and swung outward
meaning, "throw hard!" One hand
above .the head, "half throw!" Both
hands held still above the head,. "go
easy." A circle to the right, "keep
to the right" and similarly for tne
left.
-.The game is won, as in golf, by
the fellow or the team winning the
largest number of holes in the fewest
throwsk It is a good plan to mark
each ball with a team sign, so that
there many be no controversy over
which ball belongs to which team.
The game is as much fun as real golf
and first rate base ball exercise be
sides. (Tomorrow Type Sizes.)
The All Round Girl
Rd Chekt
end Pep
Spring Relays.
MOLLIE PRICE COOK.
Group work in athletics is always
better than individual work, not
only because of the healthy spirit of
competition,' but also because it is
more fun, and, where there is fun,
there is mental energy as well as
physical. That's the value of relay
races. These are simple to organ
ize. Have a starting line, and a fin
ishing line or goal SO yards away.
Toe on the line to start. One girl
acts as starter, giving signals and
keeping score.
For a single relay race, divide
into two lines of an equal number
and stand in file behind the starting
line. At a signal, the first'of each
file runs to the goal, touches it and
returns. On crossing the line and
turning, she touches the out
stretched hand of the next player,
who has moved to the starting line.
The team wins which has its last
runner the first to return to the
starting line.
This may be varied in many ways.
In a jumping relay race, each con
testant is allowed twelve jumps with
both feet together. As the feet
touch ground at the end of the
twelfth jump, the second member of
the relay begins to jump and so on.
The same can be done with hops,
and the number of jumps or hops
arranged to suit the space the
playground.
A good variation is that of the
Ball Relay. In this, the leader of
the line, at a signal, passes a ball
overhead and back to the player be
hind her. When the last girl gets
it, she runs to the head of the line,
when every girl steps back one
pace. The team wis which first
has the original leader back in place.
1 his exercises the arms and de
mands agility in handling as the
dropping of the ball Js penalized by
the necessity of passing it forward
to the end of the line tov begin its
backward course again.
On rainy days, re'ays can be done
indoors, the Ball Relay being very
good for this. Bean bag can be
used in place of ball. Schoolroom
seat relays and blackboard relays
give a lot of fun. Rules can be
made to suit each game.
(Tomorrow Money in the
Woods.)
flrWlNSIORlEjl
FITCH PERKINS ' jj
Dutch Twins Skate to Town.
Vrouw Vedder was watching at
the window. Soon she saw Kit and
Kat go flying by, hand in hand, on
the canal! They waved their hands
to her. Vrouw Vedder was so
pleased that she went to call Father
Vedder, who was in the hay-loft
over the stable.
"Come and see Kit and Kat," she
cried.
Father Vedder came down from
the loft and looked on, too. Then
Kit cut a figure like this, 8, and Kat
cut one like this, O. The round spot
is where she sat down hard, just as
she was almost around.
When they came into the kitchen
Father said:
"I think we could take such a fine
pair of "skaters as that to the Vink
with us on our way to town! The
ice is very hard and thick for so
,. early in the season and we will go
tomorrow."
'.'We can see the shops, too. St.
Nicholas is coming and the shops
are full of fine things," said Vrouw
Vedder. '
.Kit and Kat could hardly wait for
tomorrow to come. They polished
their skates and made everything
ready.
"What, do you suppose the Vink
. is?" said Kat to Kit.
"I think it is something like a
church," said Kit.
WHY?
Doe j One Laugh When Tickled?
(Copyright, 19'2. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
In the brain are a number of
fibers or nerves which control
the muscles of our throat and
mouth which are used in laughing
or smiling. It is these nerves
which instantly transmit the or
der to "laugh," when, through
the ear or the eye, the brain re
ceived the impression of anything
funny.
When anything tickles the soles
of one's feet or other sensitive
parts of the body, certain nerves
in these regions act upon the
brain precisely as would the ap
pearance or sound of something
amusing. The nerves in the soles
of the feet or under the arms
carry the message to the brain
and the latter transmits it to the
throat, precisely as one presses
on the button of an electric bell
producing a spark which is car
ried to the battery which, in turn,
causes the bell to ring. Continued
pressure upon the button will, in
time, wear out the battery and
continued tickling will likewise
destroy the sensitiveness of the
nerves and render a person im
mune to this seosation.
Tomorrow's question Why
do we have Finger Kails?
"You don't know what a Vink is
so there," said Kat. "I think it's
something to eat."
Then Kit changed the subject.
"I'll race you tomorrow," he said.
"I'll beat," said Kat.
' "We'll see," said Kit.
The next dav thev started, all
tour, quite early in the morning.
i
Vrouw- Vedder took her basket on
her arm.
"I shall want to buy some things,"
she said.
Father Vedder lighted his pipe
VTo keep my nose warm," he said.
Then they aft went down to the
canal and put on :their skates.
"Kat and I are going to race to
the first windmill," said Kit.
"I'll tell you when to start," said
Father Vedder.
"And I'll get a cake for the one
who wins," said the mother.
"One, two three!" Away they
flew like the wind! Father and
Mother Vedder came close behind.
Kit was- so sure he would beat
that 4ie thought he would show off a
little. He went zigzag across the
canal; once or twice he stopped to
skate in curves.
Kat didn't stop for anything. She
kept her eyes on the windmill and
she skated as hard as she could.
(Rights reserved by Houghton Mifflin Co.)
Tomorrow: Dutch Twins Have a
Race.
Bill Provides License
For All Cable Lines to U. S,
Washington, April 28. A bill giv
ing the secretary of state right to
license all cable lines landing on
American shores was introduced by
Senator Kellogg, republican, Minne
sota, who said American cable com
munications with South America
were being hampered by a Brazilian
grant of exclusive rights to an Eng
lish company to operate cables in it-
territory.
"Brazil is now levying a heavy tax
on every word sent over the Amer
ican route," he said. .
The bill was referred to the inter
state commerce committee,
If President Wilson Decides to Run Again
(Copyright. 1S20; by The Chicago Tribune)
He will be asked why he ieid down thm winning hand in Pari.
.
He will be asked why he opposes American interests by keeping the country in a state of war.
He will be asked why he persists in a policy which promotes a chronic state of war in Mexico.
South Side
DENY CONFESSION
AS TO HOLDUPS;
HELD FOR TRIAL
Three Men Bound Over to Dis
trict Court After .Appear-,
, - ance In Police
Court.
Repudiating their alleged confes
sion to several holdups pn the
South Side, and pleading not guilty
charge of highway robbery, Joe
Halda, 5022 South Eighteenth street;
Lewis Pecka, 5130 South Seven
teenth street, and James Shramek,
5121 South Nineteenth street, were
bound over to trial in district court
under $2,500 bonds in South Side
police court yesterday.
Halda. and Pecka are specifically
charged with robbing John C. Grau,
3428 South Fourteenth street, on the
night ot April 23.
Halda and Shramek are specifical
ly charged with robbing L. Walsh,
4813 South Twenty-second street,
on the night of March 20.
Men Held as Passengers of
Speeding Car Are Released
Admitting hat they were enroute
to the railroad yards to "bum" their
way to Pueblo, 'Colo., where they
expected to go to work in the steel
mills,, and laughingly telline the
judge that they -did not have enough
money to own an automobile and
had not stolen, one, four men who
were arrested and accused of being
the four who leaped from a speeding
automobile which crashed into two
other cars at Twenty-fourth and
Martha streets Sunday night, were
released by the judge in South Side
police court yesterday.
In the crash Sunday night Mrs.
W. W. Jorgenson, 1812 Oak street,
was seriously injured. Th four
men told how they heard the crash
of the cars and rushed back to see
the accident. They explained how
they helped to take Mrs. Jorgenson
to a' drugstore for treatment and
then went on their way.
Occupants of the other car failed
to identify them as the four men
wanted and they were discharged.
They gave their names as Edward
Schwartz of Batavia, N. Y.;C, B.
Jones of Philadelphia; Paul Palmer
of Akron, O., and J. C. Kelleher,
Coadville, Pa.
They were charged with reckless
driving.
South Side Brevities
For Sale An 8 -room, modern house.
Call South 2929,
For Sale Dandy E-room cottage with
bath, gas and electric, screens, storm
windows. Full sized lot Some fruit and
garden. Fine location, in good neighbor
hood. Would consider suburban place.
Call South 3457.
I'M THE GUY!
By R. H. ALLIE.
I'M THE GUY who bawls out the
telephone operator every chance he
gets.
Why shouldn't I?
I'm renting the phone, and paying
for it. And she's just the operator.
4 Just why you object is beyond
me. 1 can t help it, if things are
tied up, or she's busy with other
calls, or that she's just a girl.
Because you object is no reason
why I shouldn't express my
thoughts. I'm renting and paying for
the phone to get service. And I
want it. It's not my fault that I'm
not getting it; it's her's. I want good
service and I expect to get it.
Besides, how do I know if she
isn't laying down on the job or gos
siping and not trying to serve me?
Operators do that often enough.
Anyway a bawling out will do her
good. It will show her I want serv
ice and expect to get it or intend to
raise a rumpus when I don't get it.
So long as I pay for the phone
and get poor service I'll bawl tier
out for it.
Let her serve me as I want or
quit. That's how I feel about it.
"Perfume Jag" Gets Its
First Victims in Omaha
Smelling like a charity ball, three
men were taken to .South Side po
lice station yesterday, charged with
being the first to be arrested for in
toxication by perfume.
Joe Devine of Council Bluffs,
George W. Anderson of Johnstown,
Pa., and Thomas Foster of Denver,
were taken into custody in a room
at the Grand Union hotel, Twenty
sixth and L streets.
In their room was found a pile of
empty perfume bottles, labeled all
the way from Colgate's "Caprice"
and "Jockey Club" to Ed Pinaud's
"Extract de Vegetal."
As soon as the three of them
were cast into their cell at the jail
on charges of intoxication and dis
orderly conduct, they began to
pummel each other in fun, and final
ly precipitated a general fight.
They were separated and placed
in individual cells, incommunicado.
Japan May Undertake Task
Of Constructing Railways
Washington, April 28. Japanese
negotiators who have been arrang
ing for participation in the consor
tium to develop Chinese resources
have given notice, it was learned,
that unless plans can be perfected
for the immediate construction of
railroads in Manchuria by the con
sortium, Japan will proceed to un
dertake the task single-handed.
The lines vou1d run southward
through middle Manchuria to ths
Gulf of Petchli and would link up
roads now in operations." While the
total mileage would not exceed 200,
it was said that the lines would open
a county rich in agriculture possi
bilities. Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
When I grow up
lm going
to sell
Post
TOASTIES
Because 111 be
looking fbr an
easy job.
asm
Appear At Your
Best Instantly
If you receive a sudden
caller or an unexpected In
vitation you can (eel con
fident of always appearing
at your best. In but a few
moments it renders to your
skin a wonderfully pure.
soft complexion that is
beyond comparison.
rims. jsj&!aAii
tTTP Taw
More than 3,000. tenement houses
Jn South Boston are idle as a result
of the laboring class, which has oc
cupied them, moving out and seek
ing more sanitary living quarters.
Mrs. J. B; Archer
BUG Burt Street
. Announces
A continuous reception from 2 to
9 P. M.. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, April 29 to May 1, showing
a complete line of Silk Lingerie,
Hosiery and Ladies' Accessories. A
class of experienced coraetieres will
explain the merits of the Barcley
Tailored Comets, front and back
laces, r.lso surgical models.
The Dundee Aid Society will re
ceive benefits of any orders taken
or sales mad during; our free dem
onstration. Refreshments served.
Special for the Kiddies
Special for Thursday only, we will have on sale
a limited number of. children's Kiddie Kars.
V
Three-wheel Sam E. Kars and two-wheel Flyers, regu
larly priced at $3.00; on sale .
Thursday at -
Also a number of ballbearing roller skates,
on sale at, per pair
$1.98
$2.98
We
Sell
Everything
PHILIP'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
24th
and O
Streets
The Fastest Growing Store in Omaha
What Do You Know?
(Here's a chance to make your wits
north money. Each day The Be will
riublish a series of questions, prepared
y Superintendent J. H. Beverlde-e of the
public schools. They cover tlilnns which
you should know. The first complete list
of correct answers received will be reward
ed by SI. The answers and the name of the
winner will be published on the day Indi
cated below. Be sure to (lv your Tlews
and address In full. Address "Question
Editor," Omaha Bee.)
By J. H. BEVERIDGE.
1. Who wrote the light opera "The
Bohemian Girl?" .
2. What composer wrote music to
Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's
Dream?"
3. Name Handel's most famous
oratoria.
4. What is Gounod's most famous
opera?
5. What is the national musical in
strument of Scotland?
(Answers Published Monday.)
MONDAY'S ANSWERS.
1. What famous republican states
man was known as "The Plumed
Knight?" James G. Blaine.
2. When did the first ship cross
the Atlantic ocean under the power
of steam? 1819.
3. When president was called the
"Great Magician?" Martin Van
Buren.
4. What political rival of Abraham
Lincoln held his hat when he was
inagurated in 1861? Stephen A.
Douglas.
5. For how many years was the
first United States bank chartered?
Twenty years.
Winner: Ross Rodcn, 162 Glen
avenue, Council Bluffs, la.
New Envoy to Salvador
Washington, April 28. Peter
August Kay of Rhode Island, now
counsellor of the embassy at Rome,
was nominated today by President
Wilson to be minister of Salvador.
Tailored
and
Ready-to-Wear
HA TS
Specially Grouped Thursday
Hayden'S
Twenty Distinctly Different Styles!
Of fine quality patent Milan In all the season's favored colors
black, brown, navy, taupe, purple, sand, gray and Copenhagen
blue.
I
They're trimmed in, various
ways with bands and bows of
grosgrain ribbon In self or con
trasting colors. Lined, ready
to wear.
Terr Attractively Priced
at
$3.95
Second Floor.
v W- VM' mMEm
PURGES
y
The Store of Big Values
$4.00 Hat. ... $2.50
$1.50 Cap. $1.00
$3.00 Dress Shirts $1.08
$5.00 Shirts $2.08
$1.50 Union Suits ....... 98
$1.50 Leather Gloves 9Sc
Men' Dress Shoes $5.00
Men's Tar Shoes $7.50
Ladies' Shoes $5.50
Misses' Shoes . $2.50
Child's Shoe.4 ........ $1 ,08
House Slipper .....V-S1.98
J.Helphand Clothing
314 NORTH 16TH STREET.
V
SVERYBODY& STORE"
Exceptional Values Are Offered in r
These Two Groups of
Gapes
for Misses and Small Women
A Limited Number of
Misses' and Junior Capes
$5.00
' For Thursday we offer some ex
traordinary values in Misses'
Capes developed of good quality
men's wear serge in tie on and
vest effect in the most wanted
shade of the season navy blue.
Sizes 10, 15.
The Garden of
Fashions
A pageant of the latest
styles shown of living models,
with
Mina Taylor and
Beau Brummel
as soloists
at the
STRAND THEATER
In connection with the
wonderful picture
"Why Change Your
Wife?"
Capes for Misses and
Small Women
$14. 75
This group of capes for
misses and small women in
cludes all the remaining stock
of higher priced models of
Tricotines Poiret Twill
Gabardine
in all desirable Spring shades,
including navy.
Sizes 14 to 17.
Junior Dept. rSecond Floor
Continuing for Thursday Our Wonderful
Sale ot Suits
y
i
Price
Again tomorrow we feature new Spring
Suits at prices that forcibly demonstrate this
store s claims of ' -
"Always Giving Better Values"
Suits come in smart tailored, semi-tailored,
blouse back and braid trimmed effects in the
wanted shades and materials.
They are by far the most unusual valuQ?
presented this season comprising all our new
Spring Suits ordinarily wonderful values,
which we have regrouped for a rousing sale.
Suits of
Men's Wear Serge Tricotine
Poiret Twill Mannish Serge
Fine Twills
in the season's most popular models values
that we believe are positively unequaled.
Second Floor
Almost every
Spring and Sum
mer costume re
quires one of these
New
Leather
Belts
New Leather Belts in
the wanted colors and
combinations of patent
leather, kid and fancy
calf , ?4 and
1-inch widths.
Specially priced
50c, 75c and
$1.00 each.
Main Floor
Beautiful Draperies
Specially Priced for Thursday
Filet Curtains, $2.49 pair
A large assortment of Filet Curtains,
2V yards long; these are very neat and
effective designs and are unusually good
values at $2.49 pair.
Cretonne, 39c and up
A wonderful range of Cretonnt
in beautiful color combinations in
patterns suitable for sunrooms,
bedrooms and summer porches.
Priced from 39c to $1.35 yard.
Filet Curtain Nets
50c and up
Filet Curtain Nets of very good qual
ity and neat designs; these come in
ivory, ecru and white 50c 65c, 75c,
85c and 95c a yard and up.
Third Floor
i
TJ ill
. v i ii
i a a i. i
