8
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 192l.
ST the
STof
SPORTS
V JBtf KAl PM WAQNt A
NOW that peace again prevails
in base ball and everything ap
parently is harmonious and
lovely following the meeting in Chi
cago ot the biff and little ones,
the base ball holdout will start
making himself heard.
The only thins: wrong about the
fight Mike O'Dowd had in Brook
lyn was that the policeman's name
wyisn't Johnny Wilson.
Horesman, the Belgian billiard
champion, made a run of 625 in
balk-line billiards recently. - He
wasn't in competition with Willie
Hoppe when he did it,
The prize line of dope today re
gardiiifr Carpentier is the statement
of a Briton, who has followed the
Frenchman in his fights abroad,
that the French champ has not one
style of action irij combat, but fifteen.
The statement goes on to say that'
for Beckett Carpehtier sported
something closely knit and so on,
- while he selected nice open work
for- Levinsky. ThiV-Briton says
that Georges will : pr6duce another
sample of his fifteen-varieties, where
noon the American will appear in
his last film entitled, "Farewell
Jack.'
Afler the first round with Demp
sey perchance Carpentier's fifteen
varieties will not be enough.
Babe Ruth has been given permis
sion to carry a revolver when all
he needs is a bat. ..'
The JC?w Yor5r boxing comtriis
sion fias limited- rite price of admis
sion to iitle bout ta $15 and other
bouts to $10.
A Gotham fight fan should now
be able to see a pair of mit-slingers
travel the 10-ronnd distance in the
roped arena without pawning his
watch,- 1 - " . - -
Now that the Davis cup belongs
to the United States are the drj's
going to let as fill it?
John Fesek, heavyweight wrestler,
now under- the wing tof Larney
Lichtenstein of Chicago, recently
threw his hat into the ring and in
vited Ed Lewis, Caddock, Joe Ste
elier, Zbyszko brothers or any man
of his weight to pick it up.
These heavyweight grapplers seem
to have a hard job of getting
matches. Someone must be holding
out. -.,
According to reports from Minne
apolis, Carl (Huck) Sawyer, star
second baseman for the 1920 Minne
apolis club, has been chosen to man
age the St Joseph club of the West
ern league, recently purchased as a
farm for the Minneapolis -team. ,.
Ray French, former Western league
shortstop with Ihe-Des Moines club
but now with the New York Yankees,-
touring Japan with the All
American and All-National base ball
clubs. ( ,
Hugh Walker and "Bill" Bren
- nan are going to mix in their second
ring fijbt. The two heavyweights
have httn matched for another bout
at Dallas, Tex., January 27, accord
ing tQ a Utter received by the writer
from Jay Thomas, popular manager
of the Kansas Gty scrapper. x.
A recent ! dispatch , from Oregon
informs us that Jack Dempsey anV
W9
Terry Keller of New York are going
to box in a six-round bout. The
champion must be getting low on
cash. ,
Omaha fight fans will , remeriiber
, Keller as the heavyweight who ap
peared in a couple of scraps here
last summer. -
"Jack Kearns, manager of Jack
Dempsey, arrested on coast after
row in Hollywood restaurant," reads
a headline in a Pacific coast news
paper Terhaps the restaurant prices
on the coast 'are high. ; as they are
in Omaha. '". t"' ' .' '
According -to a - press report,
Kearns may cancel the Jack Demp-scy-Jess
Willard championship fight
March 17. The champ's -manager
savs that since the New York box
ing commission has limited the price
of seats to $1S for fistic bouts he is
unable to see where any more
than $150,000 will roll in at the gate
What this country needs is a boxing
'commission that will make. 'the
champions either1 -fight or go to jail.
T. M. C. A. I.EAGCE.
Team Mandlnt.
Won
.. !S
,. 58
.. 2S
.. 80
.. IS
.. 14
Lost
i
25
:
31
P.'t.
.8JJ
SI. c. A..
Bankers ,IIierve Lite
KlsBr'a Baker. . . .
Ktubbs-.........
Nebr.ska Power . . . .
Om.h Towel
.621
.577
.444
.422
.811
Pln
. 160
. ICS
. 1ST
. 10$
. 1(5
. 153
. 151
. 151
. 151
. 151
,. 150
IndtvldiAil SUadlns-i,
' j .. - spins'.'
T?run USiEtor
Rue-ell H3ln ...S.
Stubb ......... Anderson ......
v?sn.vn 16S Btahop .........
Moylan, F. .., lBMorvec -.
f;isser ltMI.Ibl
H.uflmai, .,,. 164lMunro
Wood ... JiUIByers ...
Moylan. J. ..... IRS.Kenney
Radford ........ 1SlPorteiiaon
Poabody , lnOlForbt.
' O. A. C. I.EAGCB.
i y - Team Standll.
r- ! .. .... : "Woa.Lost. Pet
Av.
.785
.773
.755
.157
.787
.741
- O. A. C. Speflal.. . ,
Golden Rods . . ..
Alley Ll.ards ....
All Stars
s Butler'. Warriors
' Crimson Circles
s .s
...mi ii :.t
...At 10 --.BM
.,..12 II .0
.... IS .421
10 .931
, Individual AverMfSi
Changatrom 174! Butler
....14S
Cox
.171: Paulson
....144
....144
.....14-4
....141
,t..U
....!J
Opper . .
Indo ...
Mayer ..
Lamb . .
Perniody
B. Roe
Krug- .Ni
Henske .
17S
Morao
173
......170
......168
Kyis .tr.
Morrlsson
Mueller .-.
Harris
Boler ..........
Refreg-ier .,
.,
: 15
181
138
138
lit
ml
...... 1I
riefen
P. Ros
Cathrwod
.15
Hutherford 158
Lowe
lit
Johnson ....,...156L4.uhlln
131
114
127
112
lit
Laird 154jRoyes
Rotl, .; .....153lStark
Bushman ...... .161 HUtng-wood
Crawford ...... ,1491 Kopac
Bertweill ..146
National Boxing Body ?
Invites New York to Join
" New York, Jan; 16. The National
Boainir . association . of the United
Stages, organized to govern profts
sioflal boxing, last night entended an
other invitation to the New York
state boxing commission to toin the
national body, i .-.-
THE GUMPS
;COS ON NEPRErW-
A- UTTLE YEEK- TVVS
"OH CAR? CvvAA.T .
Jv)r look 'fii.' tH
More Truth
: By JAMES J
The
I always iiail a holiday
With paens of thanksgiving, . .
And eeekjpincerely to display
My eager jqy of living.
I leave my tasks with leaping heart; .
I loaf with pleased placidity, ..V. ;
'Evading duty is an art , (
' ' I practice with avidity.
In fact the only think I shirk ,'
-..v.
Is work.
Whet) any one suggests I need . ? .v;.,
' " " Some rest and recreation, t.
. I rise and instantly proceed
To take 'em with elation. ,
When aiy sort of sport's awing,
I hasten blithely through it;
I love to do most anything
. . Unless I've got to do it, " : " . '
There's nothing that my soul can irk;.!. ' ;
. ' o Save work. . ' :" .,:-
For years excepting when asleep
Consistently I've sought tf
Discover ways and means to keep ,
From doing what I ought to.- v . v
. And.yet I'm spent (With weariness .' .
V -There isrit any doubt of it
;.u-;.
It's harder-work thn work, I guea,
, v In trying to get oat of it.
In fact the effort work to shirk, , i
Is work. "
MAKE A SHIFT
It looks as if an outgo tax would raise more revenue the coming
year. - 1 -. ' '
ALWAYS SOMETHING
No sooner does Mexico get quiet than Cuba begins to kick up.
" i AND A BUMPER ONE
With one born every minute there'll be a new crop by the time Mr.
Ponzi gets out of jail, i ' ... v.
? . . iifv'W' -?7 the BeU Syndlc,tencii .7" " i
HOLDING A
;:vi- Adele' Garrison's
Revelations
The Questions Lillian Asked-Madge
-and the Plan They Made. '
"Now we can get to work!" .
Lillian rose from the breakfast
table the" morning after our return'
from the south as soon as she heard
the door close after Dicky., If e. .had
kissed us both good-by in -somewhat
perfunctory, fashion, and I "saw that
his whole Soul was obsessed with the
work awaiting ; him at the .studio.
He was like a lover going to a tryst,
but I was not in the least jealous of
his absorption. -I was only too
thankful that it wa-bis work instead
of some other attraction .which was
claiming him. '' '
"I never saw a man yet that was
worth his salt in moving times,, un
less he had been trained to manual
labor and that kind usually has to be
bossed by. the woman of -the hotrse,
or he'll spiii the beans.", ' Thus Lil
lian, caustically, as she walked with
me upstairs to her wondetful brown
toned library, drew chairs for' us
both to her big work' (able, and
placed paper and pencils before us.
"But with Dicky out of the,. way,
we. ought to be able to accomplish
a STeat deal. Now; first, what about
the house? Are Katie and Jim out-
there r - . -
"Not yet. I wired them as soon
as I knew I was coming up here, and
they wired back thatthey wouki be
at . Marvin Friday. That's tonior
row." "H'm." Lillian's air was doubtful.
"That's too bad. You ought not to
go into that house until it has been
thoroughly warmed and aired.- Is
there anybody you can get to build
a fire before we arrive there today?"
"Not.'before that,", I 'replied' de
murely, "but five minutes . after we
Uarrive I guarantee you a fire in the
furnace-which 'will satisfy even your
efficient'' self." , ,
"What da you mean ihat you will
build -it? How absurd I " You'll take
your death, child. ' I can't let you do
that, picky. would never forgive me."
"You don't understand." I said.
"I instructed Jim that the last thing
before lie left. he was to prepare the
furnace in teadiiiess for lighting, and
Katie wrote rrj that he. had done
what I asked. All I have to, do
when I go in is to, strika a match,
light the fire, wait a minute to see
that it has caught, go over to Mrs.
Durkee's to watt until the drafts need
fixing, then go back, put more coal
on, arrange drafts', come back, and
wait till house is warmed before ex
ploring it'-- Does that satisfy yoii?"
"Perfectly. I might have known
that you would be Efficiency Ed
gar-ess on-tht-iob 1 But I " still
think ;you ought to , wait until to
morroiw befora 'doing any work in
tho house. Wtiat do you say to tak
ing a pin around Marvin this after
noon to begin ur search for houses?
Thaf s the, angle of this affair that's
v T . M s r-N L
YAKS
lox
Than
MONTAGUE
Loafer
" . , i
HUSBAND
New Phase of -j
of a Wife
bothering me. Kate and Jim are
mighty efficient. They can do al
most everything of the packing in a
pinch.-; But finding a home into
..which .-to- put your things there's
the little, job that s troubling me.
It s giving me a few anxious mo
ments, I acknowledged.-, and 1
think your plan a splendicf one But
can you spare tne time to go today.'
You have Marion's outfit for her trip
to see to. haven't you?" V
. 1 ve arranged for? all that, she
replied incisively, "or will have,
when you've,dohe something for me.
We'll just go ahead on the supposi-
. ,
lion tnai an . my time is ar your
service. Is your car in readiness
for a trip this afternoon?"
"It ought to be,-" I replied. "I
didn't put it in dead storage when I
went away. But. to make sure I'll
call up the garage now, and have
them bring the car to the station to
meet us at which tram (,
y "The one getting there ' at 1
o'clock," she said. "And when you
come back I have a task for you.
I telephoned, received the assur
ance that the car would be ready at
the time appointed, went back to the
library and faced Lillian 'expectantly.
"Now you know better than I just
what Marion will need down south,"
srhe said. ' "Ptease'make out a com
plete list, right ,'.aay; of everything
from shoes, to liair. ribbons, that she
will need in order to be Comfortable.
Include plenty of stout play clothing.
Then I will check up the list with
what she has. and my shopping trip
tomorrow will be easy. 1 have, al
ready telephoned tny sewing woman
to come apd stay'until Marion goes.
Sii? knows exactly howvto do every
thing from mending- her sjdekings to
packing her trunk and bag, so really
I have notlun.aa-.trcble me.-. Do
vou mind if we take" Marion with' us
this afternoon? She,4 is so excited!
over her trip that it is no use, having
her. study until she goes, and l think
the trip will do her good."
"Mind!" I ejaculated scornfully,
and she smiled as she left me to my
task. And as I. made the list for
which she had asked I rssiJzed afresh
how wisely and capably Lillian man
aged hcr.affairs o that no matter
how much was laid upon her. shoul
ders, she was aj'ways ready to greet,
cheerlully, any new task.
(ContinuedTomorrow.)
Parents Problems
.How can the intej-est of children
in moving-Pictures be regulated?
It is bf very great importance that
children should not" goo too .fre
quently, even Ao good, moving pic
ture shows, and that . they should
never go to poor ones. Afeo they
should always be accompanied by
a grown-up. - , "
Pt VOU EVE tE . ' CARRY AROUMD 5- 7 (IH N
A MILLION 0 LIARS' H f A VJDHlt ' lsSS?5 kAllv.l
. V,-voRS? Hold r w Vovp? ) V WAwsefW y - K sjk Xv ) A
I t ARMS GO AHW - ' i 1 0U - J . ; XT F r) T ' f Ti
v .going n wvfcr Vom-t A - A- ; f W . . I
I '-V- ' -: ... .'.ftUBH ..V I (i I X II . v '1 J -I fit I III
I I V , ' '.I ' I. , . . ' r:, ... s I iT 1 If I ..A. I I I i. II CZ3 . Ill
I Ad Vtll Jt JV " I a -JC4l r- ' , u II ill J . . tJ I I . IU . . I , I III
Poetry
J.I I I 1771. I ' ' '
TO HOLD BUT- NOT TO HAVE'
S L & &PY-T I
7HB
6
CHAPTER XIV.
Uncle Jerry Helps. ,
The concert given by the Grouse
boys and the Woodchuck brothers
came to an ead early. Billy Wood
chuck, who was one of the fifers
AtmI the next day he appeared
in a brand new hat'
because he. was . such "'a good
whistler made 4- short speech. .
We shall have to stop now, he
said, "because so many people keep
bobbing up and looking around that
they make us nervous. Maybe the
piece we just played didn't sound
quite right. So I want to -explain
that each of lis was playing a dif
ferent tune, we! were so upset. And,
of course, we can't keep on." Then
he made a low bow. .
All at once there was a great
rush toward the place where Peter
Mink was waiting, with the hats and
sticks, . umbrellas and spectacles,
coats and rubbers, and other things
that he had checked for the people
who came to the concert. ;
When Peter Mink saw everybody
hurrying uo all at the same time the
smile faded from his face.
"Don't .crowd!" he begged them.
"There's something here tor every
body."-" He took the half oak leaf
that Mr. Kibbit handed to rum and
hunted around until he' found an
other half that seemed to match it.
And since that other half was stuck
in an old umbrella, he gave tlie um
brella to Mr. Rabbit.
"But I ' didn't leave an umbrella
I'M THE GUY
I'M TH GUY wno always-chcatT
in cards. ' .
Why shouldn t I? ' Everyone else
does. The only difference between
others and me'is that I getcaught
with the goods. ' -,s '
Jvow it I were-a:cleverchcat no
one would ever get wise k to my
tricks.' But Fm a bit too bold, and
take too great chances. - -
Anyhow you can t win a game ot
chance unless you cheat. It's im
possible to win consistently if you
play on the level. And. I certainly
want to wm. "
What do I care evcnit I do get
caught. It's easy enough to pass it
off as a bit of fun. Of course I
wouldn't do such a thing in earnest.
But in a game ft s all right.
Don't get sore when you catch me
cheating, and don't bawl me out.
It won't do any godd, and it won't
stop me from trying it again the
first chance I get. N '-
You do it yourself, too. when you
think vou can get away with it. So
drop the holier-than-thou stuff and
keep cool. Learn a couple of my
tricks and watch your own chances,
and leave me alone.
Jewel,, Flower. Color
Is tor Today 4
By MILDRED MARSHALL. ,
The ruby is both todayVtalismanic
gem and natal stone. ,. The ancients
P .. .... .. .1 1 1M..
believed that it preservea inc uo-iny
health and mental strength of its
wearer, kept him safe froth disease
and made him indifferent to senti
ment. " .:
Set in a ring, bracelet or brooch.,
and worn on the left side, it is a
protection from accidents or misfor
tune. It is espicially luck for those
engaged in legal disputes.
The Orientals believed that bltck
should be worn today, and that it
brought its wearer courage and the
bravery to stand pain.
Today's flower is the while rose.
Where' It Started
Table Knives.
The custom of having knives at the
table did not come into use until ihe
Close of the 15th century. Formerly
food had been cut. when the fingers
could not do the work.v with the
knives which every one, high or low,
carried at his belt. Certain nobles,
With luxurious tastes, started the
fashion, and it rapidly grew. Shef
field, England, had the first table
knife manufactory. t
(Copyright, 1931, by the Wheeler Syndi
cate. Inc.)
19.
M & T A L &S
TAb& OF
HUROTL.BAILEY
withyou. I left a hat!" Mr. Rabbit
cried. , - ' L
"Peter Mink shook his head.
"You must be mistaken," he re
plied. , "You said yourself my idea
Was a good one, you remember."
Nqw, Mr. Rabbit didn't intend to
lose his new hat. So he began to
hunt for it, though Peter Mink told
him to stand back. t-
That was only the first of a num
ber of disputes. There wasMr.
Woodchuck--he had left his favorite
walking-stick with Peter; and all he
received in its place was one worn
out rubber and one mitten with a
hole in it. , '
Old Mr. Crow made a terrib'l
noise when Peter Mink .tried tto
make him tuke air- overcoat that was
Bt least four times too big for him.
And Peter insisted on attempting to
squeeze Fatty Coon into a coat that
was 23 sizes too small for him, and
which really belonged to Sandy
Chipmunk. . , - x
There was such an iiproar, with all
the people. complaining Ind trying to
find their ' own things, that -eter
Mink began to think he" had better
leave before he found himself- in
worse trouble. So he slipped away.
And nobody noticed that he; was
gone, because there was such con-:
fusion. -'"
It was a long time before every
body went home. And even then
there were many who werent satis
fied. For instance, thero was Mrs.
Rabbit. To be sure, she. found a
pair of spectacles. But they weren't
the ones she had given Peter. And
she' couldn't see through them very
well. "
Uncle Jerry Chuck did everything
he could to help. He pushed right in
where the crowd was thickest rand
pawed over everything he could fiui
There were some unkind people who
objected, and said that he had no
Inverness there, because Peter . Mins
had checked nothing for hirrt'' ;,
But that made nd difference, t6
Uncje Jerry. Hei wouldn't leave irtr
til he was ready , to' go.v. And the
next day he appears.! in a brand
new hat. ,Ke said that his old dne
had 'really' become shabby, .But
whenever any one asked hirtiawhefe
he ot his new hat he pretended Jiot
to hr, and hurrletf away. And
after that people liked him even less
thin they had before.1 j .-"".'
As for Peter Mink, lie never "tried
to. work again. Some of the forest
people said that he had never meant
to' Work,' anyhow; . They claimed!
that he had mixed up everything on
purnose, to play a trick on people.
And for a long time no one saw
Peter Mink in that neighborhood. -
Mr. Rabbit said that was the only
pleasant part of the whole affair.
(Copyright. Grossttvfc DUnlsp." . V
.ommon oense
A By J. J. MUNDY. y:
You and Your Family.
As a married man vou think more
,often that you should be more'loyal
to your wite, out yoa also think ot
how much better off you would be
financially if you did not ' have a
family and you could moye , around
from place to place. '
Don't let this thought become an
obsession, for if you do you will
let down on your job and become
sort of resigned to the false idea
that you cannot better your present
position. . ' .
You are too lazy, be honest now,
and you arc too fond pf having
a good time to curtail, 'so you are
looking for an excuse for not mak
ing greater efforts-to progress.
. You should not blame your fam
ily that you cannot take chances of
success in other places, r '
You are responsible for the,cxist
ence of your family. ' J , ,
It is up to you to make plans
to help your family and such, plans
as - w ill "take into consideration the
welfare of your family, and certainly
those plans must be different than
if you were unattached and traveling
meant to. you just packing a bag.
; The community looks up to a
"married man. Measure up.-
Copyright, 1920. by international Feature
,. .. .4"1... .' "Service. Inc. .. .;
'Rape's. Gold Compound", is
W Quickest. V1' Known
Dou't stay sti.ffed-up 1 Quit blow
ing and snuffing! A ls f 'Tape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours, until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
. The very first dose opens clogged
Lnostrits and the air passages of the
headj stops nose running; relieves
the hcada-che, dullness, feverishness.
'Tape's' Cold Compound" costs
oifiy'a"fev tents at drug stores. It
act .'without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no - quinine Insist upon
Papc'st
mm m.
Drawn
Cnnyrlirht,
Dog Hill Para'grafs
By George Bingham1 v -
; Miss Fruzie Allsoplis working on
a home-talent- play, which will toe
presented iri the near future at the
Wild Onion school i house. Raz
Barlow has been selected. to play the
hero, and. in ane place Jie. .has to be
shot, which will be entirely satis
factory to the audience.
An unknown traveling, photogra
pher, was through our midst Thurs
day and took Clab Hancock's pic
ture andhis lrfule.- . ,
Tlie EScelsior Fiddling .Band will
begin' learning, to "pjay a; march as
soon' as 'the roads, dry up..
Do Objects Have Different Odors?
In the plan of nature, the object
of an ocjor is undoubtedly to attract
or to repel, to iiiyite approach or to
warn, ot danger. Thus, the plants
which require "pollenizing" in order
to produce seed, usually have a pro
nounced odor, which aids in attract
ing. bees and other -insects that Carry
the pollen on their legs and wings.
Decaying Vegetable matter, on the
other hand, has an odor or smell of
an entirely different nature a smell
which warns animal life to stay away
because of the danger, which lurks
in putrefaction. , . -
- Of themselves, .these .smells arc
made up '."of a. number of different
compounds, each with its character
istic odor. There is a marked re
semblance, for example, in all com-
pounds which contain sulphur,
whether "they lie of . a vegetable,'
rhineral or liquid 'nature. Other
odors .produced by certain families
of plants, are built upon entirely dif
ferent, ; bu stilj aHie"d ;' plans, and
those which we' call "essences" have
a marked, group of family smell,
though they may differ radically
from each-other. Smell, therefore,
is the result! of a chemical reaction
of one .kind or another, and different
objects give off different odors b-.
cause of their' diffekng chemical
Composition. " . , v V;:',. -
(Organize County Board. .
Vct Pninl Kpti .'-Tan.- 16 fSoe-
cial.) John W.:.No.rby of Bancroft
was elected chairman ot the cuming
county board of county commission
r-rc Tn?i rcmihliVans. Ylpofo-e C We-
bprg and How'ard Nellor, succeeded
August rf JLoewe and u, A. Hraucnt.
AMUSEMENTS. ''
3
Tonirht week
Mats. Wd, Sat."!
Ot: M. Cuban's Comedians'
. in' tbs Season's Sensational Hit.
if I M II I Old Nam.?
Nights, $1.10 to $3.00) Wsd. Mstinee,
50c to (2.00 1 Sat Mat, $1.00 to $2.80
FOUR NIGHTS, COMMENCING
SUNDAY, JANUARY 23
, , Popular Matine Wednesday
The Girl in the Limousine
with ElVfM A BUNTING
.; "Nlfhts, 50 t $2.00
r, Matine, 50c' to $1.50 ';;-
: 4
C DAHCIHG
Strictly High Class
DANCING 'CAFEV:
Open Day and Night
UNION OUTFITTING CO.
DANCING PARTY v .
J TONIGHT
Also Usual Public Dancing
IMa1IM(Ml
BEATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
Pay DiTidonds to Thoso Who
Do th. Work .
, WHY-
1
33'
V
if
. -J:
for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
121. Ch'een Trihun Cnmnanv
3 Romance in Origin
: v Of Superstitions
By IRVING KING
' Crying Babes and Brides.
. Probably the majority, of people
consider it a good sign if the baby
cries at .its "christening. - This is a
superstition working by unconscioiw
analogy.. As the child when.it is
firstborn announces its advent by a
wail, so when it 'is reborn through
the sacrament of baptism into the
Christian family it ought to an
nounce its rebirth in a like manner.
It is probable, also, that in con
nection w-ith this superstition there
is some, lingering unconscious idea of
the connection.- which existed in the
belief of the primitive man between
the soul and :.tbef hreath; art. idea
which had Its most perfect exampli
fication in e primal superstition
with regard to : Sneezing and might
be supposed. to attach in ..a' Jesser de
gree to the use of the breath in cry
ing. " r.i,:.' " "
The tcss widespread superstition,
that it is a prognostic' of a happy
marriage if the bride weeps on her
wedding day,' is clearly atavalic and
relates to the far time, when mar
riage by capture was the proper
thing. Young .Stonehacchet's bride;
newly torn from her ancestral cave
naturally 3yeptTif she .had any 'feel
ing at, all. " It she . was sa callous
and hardhearted as to remain dry
eyed under such emotionally trying
circumstances she was likely to be
a, lady wltb would lead her captoi
hsband a trying and. ' tumultous
married life. Unnumbered genera
tions have passed the idea on to -.us
and thotlgh the whys and the wherefore-
have becBKlost by the way we.
still see the omep of a Iiappy wedded
life in a weeping bride- i
.Uruguay has about 1,600 miles of
railroads, but only one tunnel. . '
Brilliant Musical Biirieik
Twice Daily wttK Mat. Today
Final Performance Friday Nits
ARTHUR PEARSON PKE8ENT8
BARCLAY
f five ntmi) '
ritinno
(fW 'in alusses st flva nasssa)
STEP LIVELY
GIRLS-
Mas!
' : IN SMART BURIES
Csmssny Isclsdu fie (Rail) Mortis.
arM Mtsrs. Jack Mundy. Evtlys Cssalns
hssi, Raymnsd Pals. Edna fines aad ths
WILSON-AUBREV TRIO 1
BEAUTY CHORUS OF LIVE! V STCPPER8
Eves. A Sun. Mat, 25-S0-75c-l-l J!S
Mail, 15c-25c-50c F7e5we
Ladiss' Dims Mat. Evsry Wssb Day
. Baby Csrrtars Caraf In the Lobby
EMPRESS
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE.
DISTRICT SCHOOL, a Snappy Musical;
Revue; DOROTHY MORRIS TRIO,
Specialty Dancers; GILBERT 4 SAUL,
A Bundle of Ra.; HUGH JOHNSON,
Comedy Conjurer. -Photoplay
Attraction WILLIAM RUS
SELL lin "Ths Cheater Reformed.'
FOX NEWS CHRISTIE COMEDY
m sstn m mskx
FRANKLYN ARDELL & CO.
in ''Kins; Solomon, Jr. 1
MOSS A FYRE, "The Mafic Claases
Murphy at White: Chartss WUaon; The
Wsber Girls; Aramanth Slitsrs; Topics
f the Day; Klnoframs.
Matlaess, 15c to , 50c; few, 75c and
$1.00 Sat. and Sun.; Nights, 15c to
$125.
f HOTOI'LAYa.
Today and Tuesday
MAE MURRAY
rf-f i. -
l inthe Wf suparxpeciat
JThe Right to Love"
A. picture a rich as the east
as warm at a woman's heart!
... -! "'
"; iecond
mm
mm
, Greatest itory of Mother Love ever presented
. now playing at the
HELP EUROPE'S STARVING1 CHILDREN.
Neither of 'Big Three
Able to Play Coast
Champs Next Season
'C.i.Ti... t,.. K V;,liJ.
i, i i,r"ii . .ii.. i nii.i aj. nv iiiivi
lair. I'rinrrinn. linr narvarn win nc
null, iv? milt II IV. V v I VIJ ..
tornia in a tiaor h:il eainp Uctoucr
22, according Rk. telegram received
from their athletic authorities in re
sponse, to applications for a name in
the east, telcgrnphed from tlie local
institution this inoruing.
, , . . .
Bohly Knocked Out.
'Columbus, Neb., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) Louise Bordy, 1 18-pound con
tender for world honors in the fistic
arena, had his ambitions halted here
recently when he stopped a wicked
swing with his jaw on the part of
Carl Ghir. '
Bordy was out so long that a doc
tor was called to see what was delay
ing him. -
.- ' ,., . : r--j
I'llOTOI-I.AVS.
Hejiotrope
Tbrolihlng wltb thrills
and mtrrj-. Mnrting th
tears and rndlnsr In happy
ksnlles.
Chester Comedy, with
"tinooky." '.he liunian-
Beat It"
Rialtv) Syn.Dliony ,
," Players, offering as
an Overturn?,
Beethovcn'H Exmont.
Harry Biader.
Director.
Jul hi a K.
Johr.iiori,
Orpanis t.
. Today and AJI Week
The screen's most beautiful star
in hjsr greatest production.
KATHERINI
MAC
IN
SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA
PATHE NEWS - COMEDY
TT-crrrrra i-. mtobti j-an- la Main-.
Tyiujasv,
Carries
M back to the
a days wen.
e treacherous
redskins
every tree
m and bush
m
Record-Breaking Week
T
mm
T
IV
I-