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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1921)
12 THE bkk: umaha. Wednesday, janu.miy io, 1921. i I I i ! ci H M r i M It B C4 1 d Stat. tf-A v y. SHERIFF BINNEY ' . DROPS 'IN By ELIZABETH JANE HARING. "Ii the voters of this county knew Binney as I do," growled Deputy Sheriff Anderson, "he wouldn't get a dozen votes next Tuesday. I've ' been with him three months since old Farley died and Binney got the appointment and'J'll tell you, Ross. I never saw such a low order of meanness holding office before." Ross, a clerk in the auditor's of fice, glanced uneasily down the court house corridor where the sheriff wai tucking up a notice. -' ''I'm new here," the auditor's clerk ventured in reply, "but from ?hat I hear, even if Binney isn't popular with the rest of the county head., he appears to have a good chance at the j polls. . . "He has." asrreed Anderson. "Al though he's been vhh the court house bunch long enough for us to scent his rotten streak he'll put it over the people just as he did over the commissioners and get elected unless something happens to swing sentiment to his opponent. Look at ; the gctup of him, will you? Khaki uniform, spurs and a hat like a Ken tucky colonel's! He' coming over now to give me my daily orders." Ross hurried away into his own office as Binney approached. ."I've a tip that Curley, 'Burns has a "big cache of moonshine at Mc Dougal's - abandoned ranch." an nounced the 'sheriff', importantly. "and, as I have some electioneering to do iiV that end of thtxaunty today, -I'll justidrop in on CtWy and bring , him back with inc." y ' . . ' Then very pompously he strode on down the steps . and mounted the .saddled pinto i which stood at the gate. Anderson watched , him dis appear and muttered: ."Conceited dude!. But if V gets that notorious bootlegger singli;-handed, lie's as good as elected." About .midnight, Oscar1 :Swauson, a sheepherder on the ranch adjoin- iug McDougal, was awakened by a knocking at his ( door. Opening.it he blinkingly regarded a ' man in uniform. The nocturnal caller studied Oscar intently for a mo ment, at the, same time significantly lingered a gleaming badge, and an- nounccd: . ....-. ' t r.'Tm Sheriff Binney. Have you a rig of any kind?", w: . , "Ay got a" Lizzie," grinned the Swede, "you Jnich mc for dat?" : "Cut the comedy," snapped his visitor, "do you know a fellow who calls himself Curly Burns?"; ;' Ay don't know nobody, aya yust i come here." ; " r "Well," resumed the official,5 "he's dead drunk 1n an old caved-in Cellar on the McDougal ranch where he's beeti peddling moonshint. I 'Want you, to take him to Chico. the county neat. Give ine a piece of paper and I'll scribble my deputy an explana tion ard he'll pay you when you de liver the prisoner. I reckon you won't have flny trouble on the roa'1 if you give Curly liquor enough, "and THeft several bottles alongside ioi ' him that ought to keep him helpless for 24 hours. I'll pack the rest' of the booze with ine on the horsevWd rklc on, but you can wait till daylight."- . i The next day Swanson appeared at the court house. . t "Mister Burns is ready for jail." tid reported "Maybe you help me . drag him in?" ! s Deputy Anderson in amazement followed the fellow to the car and jerked a blanket from the snoring form in the tonneau. ,y ' . "Sufferin' cats!" he ejaculated, "it's Binney!" 1 '' Then he read the note Swanson handed him: V ',- "To whom it may, concern: " "I'm sending back your sheriff, which I wouldn t bother to do, only that I want you to see him in. his natural state.' I changed clothes and names with him for the present, but nney ain t h.s name any more than , Burns is mine. He nrumshoed too ciose to my handout last night and tumbled in on me; then after a tussle vhere I got the best of him 1 recog- mVed him as tbe brother-in-law who deserted my sister im Seattle three years ago. He wasn't very much pleased to meet me and fell into his old way of drowning his troubles in . whisky. I figger he won't be on hand for election next week. ( "Thanks for thy horse; 'he's sure to like the climate up in B. C. "Yours truly, ! . , '"CURLY BURN'Sl" . . , i. Missing Omaha Boy, , 17, Found to Have Enlisted in Army . Investigation oi the disappearance of; Herbert. McDoweM, 1128 North Forty-seventh street, found him en- ' listed in the army aind stationed at Jefferson Barracks.'Mo. . . A serch of the records showed that young McDowell had enlisted in - the 55th infantry January 13. The father told recruiting officers that his son signed fraudulent state ments to get into' the army.' "He is but 17 years old," Mr. Mc Dowell said, "and his mother wants --him at home badly." - Colonel Cavanaugh wired army officials at Jefferson.; Barracks to learn whether . McDowell's enlist ment has been competed. If not, and proof can be established that young McDowell is under age, he may be released. Chef at Hotel Rome ' - - Is Sued for Divorce " F.mile Garde!, chef at the Hotel Rome, does not make up the dish . rilled love as , appealing and taste- ful as he' does his famous culinary . arts, his wife, Mme. Elisa Gardel. alleges in a petitvpn for divorce ,filed yesterday in district court. ! . ; They were marjiid mi 1912. ' One , day he avowed his love for a certain ' Olga Nielsen, she alleges. Then she and her husband argued upon a . 'division of their money. He was to give her half bfthtir investments in France, Mm. Gardel states, but be . fore, the time oF-paymeot came, a . reconciliation -"was. effected. They lived together again until Wednes . .day, when again' the marital storm arose. :. And now Mme.. Gardel seeks the ' action of the court t -. .-: . .' i - ' THE GUMPS- dot to HWP Y to "WATT UNCLE TOR- ROWNG COH- HPS tHL TIP HOT t& tV HAt VNAlt.- -' '' More Truth By JAMES J. A Question of Taste I can sse tne old home town while reading "Main Street" And 'recall some folks I rather would forget There are ladies who remind me of the girls I left behind mc In that interesting tale, "Miss l,ulu Bett," ' But no yarn Of introspective village fenales Ever keeps me from my slumber half the night, Like a knock-down-drag-out story thaf is rough and wild and gory, And is filled with folks who love, to brawl and fight. , Oh! I like to watch a big two-fisted hero -: Smash his way through every chapter of a book;. . Making victories emphatic with a five-shot automatic While the villains cringe and cower at his look. " " I like to see him swing a ten-foot scantling, As he purges gas house gangs of blackguard crime. With an ardor quite pathetic I have tried to be aesthetic, But a rough house has me going every time. ' . , Mr. Shaw 'is over fond of conversations, . Mrs. Wharton puts no gun play in her stuff, Mr. Locke and Mr. Barrie both are entertaining very But you couldn't call their novels really rough. What I like the best of all is Shakespeare's method, ' i He could pour out words and action in a flood 1 , He could make the sabres rattle and the hair fly in a battle And he certainly was never scared of blood! Oh I love to read of scenes that reek with carriage, ; ' ' Where the hero, unafraid, and never fussed, Smiling just the merest trifle, pumps his thirty-thirty rifle And a hundred desperados bite the dust." I like to see the baffled scoundrel writhing vj In a strong arm person's unrelenting grip. L ,l I would fain be cultivated, but that's not the way I'm gaited, For the rough house stjory gets me, every, trip! THE ONLY THING NECESSARY If England really wants to start something at Geneva why doesn't she give Ireland one of her seats in the league? ' NO ECONOMIC LOSS ' Ten thousand office holders are going to leave Washington but not till their successors are appointed. "A TRIFLE BELATED Too bad D'Annunzio didn't learn that Italy wasn't worth dying for till so many of his followers had died for it. (Copyrisrht, 1921. By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Common Sense iiy J. J. MUNDY. Wake Up and Stand Up. Straighten up, old, man; those shoulders are sagging a bit. You desire to'appcar as young as you stilJ havc pep anf finger, to show you are far from .a has-been. To be successful, you must stand upright. , ' . If you have been allowing your self to slouch Ivou dp not like that word, but it expresses the effect you produce when ycu nit or stand in slovenly attitude), you may find it takes considerable effort to square your shoulders. Raising your shoulders is bound to make you go at your work as if vou intended to accomplish some thing. To sit or stand straight helps yon to be of more service to your em ployer and yourself, for you will have more lifc. ' ' Your eyes will snap and sparkle, and nervous ruergy will put some vim into your movements. and 'the next thing to expect fs that your snappy way will spur your com panions to the same spjrit. Just because you realize the neces sity of retrenchment is no sign- for drooping - shoulders, depressing, spiritless, dull and uninteresting en deavor. ' 1 " Copyright, ' 131, International feature Service, Inc. ' WHY i . Do We Speak of Going "On Board" , aShip? . At first glance the origin of this tihrase would anoear to have sotne connection with the boards or planksiJlue color; if it turns with which ships are constructed. I P.iit .'wh'rn wi remrmhpr that we also I cneak of "boardino"aram. it is ob-' vious that the expression must have ; some additional derivation The word "board," of itself, can be traced back to the Icelandic, and ' it was probably introduced into the Anglo-Saxon specch-by some of the reat adventurers from this little i island in the North Atlantic. . In the original, tongue "bord" was under- j stood tn mean flic strip of a liin and it was in this sense, that it first 1 came to be applied to the materials the planks of a which ships were made, and its uscf in. connection with trains and other, vehicles is merely a more general utilisation of the nau tical idea. "All aboard,", therefore, may be literally translated as "All over the side." When used in the connectionof the supplying of food the word "board" is simply a relic of the days when tables were niade from a sin gle plank, with rudi; supports at eith er end. (Copyrirfct. l:i. by the Wheeltr Svnrtl. cate, Inc.) AWAY KlKQ Ei$E VN tVTE CHVCKEK-S ROHMINQ AFtCR. A KfvMPA. CORN ... t Than Poetry MONTAGUE- I'M THE GUY I'M THE GUY who never has a good word for anyone. v How can I ? Everyone meet has a million and one faults, and docs things that get my goat. Just be cause you mention a person -and praise him up to the skies is no reason why I should agree with you when I don't believe it. I am frank and above board, and I believe in speaking ray mind out on all occasions. When I ihink a fellow is a piker or a four-flusher, or itingy, I'm going to say so. This agreeing with everyone- whyi you don't mean .it makes me weary. I don't want to be a member of any anin chorus. , - . I tell the truth at all costs'. If ycu.;think il'm always knocking or rarpinjr at someone, keep on think ing that way. I'll not say one thing '.vhen I'm convinced it's not true. I And I'm not envious, mind. you. I like to sec othors succeed. But the only people who get ahead don't deserve, success as much as, I do. I'm not looking for, any popular ity, if it's to be gained by, throwing the bull all the time. ' ; If : you don't, like my telling the truth, tbat's too bad; you're out of luck. I'm going to .stick to facts, even' if it does hurt. ; ; t Copyright, 191 1. Thompson Feature Service. Jewel, Flower, Color Symbols for Today -n- Todays tab'smanic gerri and natal stone are the same the turquoise. In ancient times few women wore it, but,, we are assured hy. the legends that it may be worn if it keeps its green, one should not wear it. ; ; According to ''file ancients, it nnves away evil and Drtns goww .if. . . i ' I iortune to tnosc wno can wear u ana keep it blue. It is said that the greatest good luck cotnc&r.to those jvho see the new mooif reflected ,jn its surface. ' Dark blue is today's color, butof worn x a woman on this-day. it-is beloved to bring jcaloUj' .in, love a"i,'rs' ' V ' ' ' The Violet IS Vday S flqLwcrj WOrtl y young gins, Mt is sj'iwdomc or modesty. (Copyrteht, 1921. by the beelir fcyedi cate. Inc.) i.t .. ,. Parents Problems How can stubbornness best' be bandied in a little girl of 5?. , Great care should be taken not to give. this little girl opportunities to be stubborn. Say both,i"Do' and "Don't" to her as seldom as possible. Stubbornness in children is1 very frequently due to over direction atid training j - I. . ' KING TIPPER- VACl LOOK my SLEEPY-TIME T A t & S THE PI' : ' jCjTIAPTER XVI. The? Duck Pond. T Sometimes Peter Mink grew tired of not knowing where he. was going to sleep.- And now 'and thejt,; when he happ6ned.td be in somel neigh borhood that-he Iikeu. he would . try -t Peter paid no attention, to theia to find a pla'ce where he might s.tay tin til he telt like roaming on, again. There was one neighborhood that Peter liked very much. He often said that. of all the places in Pleasr ant Valley that he knew anything about,, there was no other as charm insr as. Farmer Green's duck pond. .4 The " reason for his thinking that was that he: was specially fond of duck meat. And,' of , course, it was Convenient ,to be able to swim under water, and steal upon a fat duck, and seize her before t she knew that Peter was any where 'near. , Now, Peter Mrtik learned that there was. a jntiskrat who had built nm a house in the banb of the duck ppnd. And as ,sc)n as Peter found out where the muskrat's home 'was, he drove kway. the "owner' and began to 'live ii the house himselfj -. , , We found it very-comfortable. And he caught a duck every day, until at last Farmer Green noticed .that his ducks were .disappearing.' ' "I believe it's a mink that's taking them," .Farmer- "Green said to his son Johnnie. Sf'U it was- a. 'coon. he'd steal more than iust one.'.a day . , . Now, you take the Old guil and go down to the pond and hide, And when I let the ducks go out for their swim, I want you to J. watch for a nrnk." . ' . ; ' . . ' , -I ' Naturally, Peter Mink didivt Jicar Dog Hill Pfvtagrafs By Caors!" Binsharh,- The floor of the2 po's'fofiicc sags so much the wooden Icsged j man of Bounding Biltows has had to nutke his leg longer, ' " i Dudley Flinders has returned Uo this cpmmuftity after an absence of several weeks, ; Some ; persons arc never niissed until they get back. 1 Sid Hpcks and Yam Sims 'have finaUy traded horses after a 'delipcN ation of several days. .Tbcy would' have traded sooner but each ' was suspicious thai the other wanted to cheat hnn. J ... , v, CopyrUht. 1921 OeorE 'JIattliew Adann. ADVKRTISKJ1KXT if "r l v j ' 1 . V " -.V I "Pape's CQld Compoiund" Breaks anyCold:jn a Few Hours f i. " . vV'- ' ;'. ''.' Instanl Kelicfl Don't stay ntuncJ i c.jps nose' running; relieves head- upl Quit blowing and nuffKug! A dose of .Pape's , Cohl Compound" taken every two hOu.s until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The fir-t dose opens clogged-up nostrils . and air passages ol head; THE FIRST' AHt? WKX Ht' TAMOS' "TVIXT - .CHICK CvRU " COULD ViKVE HIS HATt WOie AMC HOCE AHEA- ANP THOE tOUCHW A tOO.KW0B SINCE UPs RfTM , im tHC WtE.t TAlaiL 0P HUR SCOTLvB A I L E Y ;what Farmer Grim said. If he had. no doubt he -would ' have left the muskrat's house at once and moved on to some other neighborhood. Early . the next morning Johnnie Green put the old gun on his should er and stole down to t,Jfe edge of the. pond, where he hid among some cat-tails. He kept his sharp eyes on the bank of the pond, for the ducks were just waddling down from the barnyarcj, to enjoy their morning swim. - '! ' ' '1J A : ' 'As sharp as Johnnie's eyes' were, Uiey did not see Peter Mink a he crept out of his houc and stretched himself in the sun. Peter had fallen into the habit of sleeping late and awaking each ' morning just as the ducks reached the pond. He sav them as they picked their way down the bank. And for once he didn't seem to care . anything about them. To tell the truth, he had breakfasted on duck so often that he had at last grown a bit tired of duck meat. And now he thought tha't for' a change an eel would taste good. - For the first time sihee Peter had driven the muskrat rrom his home the ducks were safe. : Peter paid no attention to them. And unnoticed by Johnnie. Green, he slipped into the water and swam oiiickly to a place" n the pond where there was a warm spring. He knew that the warm water rose to the ton of th porid. And he knewyas well, that if an eel should hapnen to' swim over the soring,' the rising water would berr him to thesurface of the t etc' MinK .-i"ust nave oeen a luckv fellow., For, he had hardly Reached the spring when he saw an del right in frot 0 Utm. He, seized the eel and swam toward the bank. And there wa3ttclr a-commotion in the i water that Tohnnie - Green couldn't heIp-noticine it. ' ou sec. the ee dm not want to leave the duct pond. He had alwavs lived there, arid he liked it. too. So he twisted, find .squirmed tryinor his , , . ' , . 1 . r.. t4 narnesi 10 ureas iniiy ironi j. Mink. ut -.Peter swam steadily on, thQusr'i to be sure he couldn't swim very- faxt, , drajrs'in such, a slippery fel'ov rloi'Svith h'm. But finally he -'retched the shore. And' then-'.he milled the eel out of thrvv-ater. ";' -S' .- i Slitt the r-f tried . to get away from h'-,i. (He vound himself about Peter Jrink, ?AM; "v.cra1 times he mavi'i fi inrov j'ctt neau ovrr heels.' But PeterH'iil; rlwavs rushed upon thr eel nrqin before he could wrTle ;nto the nrwti. x , ,. II tHi time. Jo .litre Green h-l 'itirelv'forTottcii. p'out hi" gnn. He "-n.fi rov-r '?e-i sKch .1?ht before. An. h l'-e-i: o-i vrMi stannT. eyf. ( until -ft -bet Peter drned the eel vvrv; 'trpm the toni and into ome br-cs'."; '- " . 1 ' ! ' "' ' , .Th-v 'Johnnie G-ct-n remembered H:-- hv f-ther -1-ad ,-crt him, down to tl-esV-ck .t-ond, - nd he. ran for-v"d.v-'r.re." ''-.-to shoot. ' V-t .pp"- "Mjr.V had vanished He had Kra'rd, To'l-.'nni?. ru"ri"r; aid that was enough tcT scnd him skipping av-v. .'. .; -: ' " " . ' Pf tcr vas '.''civf '".anointed, because he' lost his' bnetkff:t. Ard Johnnie Gj;eci:w?s',,isa"ppointed, because he to'-t .r-ieV: " '; ' 'T 'f;'ttv ofa'l t'los' present, Jhe 4-fc!.-s ..Scrmer'o" be the only f'ies 15r''!'wre . rcpily contented. They tld 4-5fi.ne swim. And when n1?ht came. 'i',fiie of thom. was missing. ? ' - fCopyrlchi. aroet Dunlij. y WBere It Started ; ' ! ; v The Waistcoat. ; t This' ii)dispeiwable. article of at tire wasformerly worn for defensive pumpsesr ;' It was made of chain mail or beavy.Jeathcr, and worn un der the eal coat or. fo.be. ! Later, as the necassity ..ior . ".armor: passed. - it survived'- as - a ".fartcy ' articles of ap parel,' and during the reign of the 'dandies was.rtiore conspicuous. than the cjKfr' itself, In the course of time' it became wlfat we .knpw today, a humble survivor of the days of rhivarljv , V ''V. . ;' . (Ccrjrleht, - T)y The. Ulout!, Inc.) Wheeler' Sj-n- - f APYER'ySEMEXT ache, dullness, fevcrisliness,' nec ing. - ' .- " . "Pape's Cold Compound' is the quickest, surest relief lenown and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Con'a'ns -no aumtne. Insist upon Tape s. Drawn I V ( WE:Kl HE ,N'MrC5 'NtO : A ,T?NNC Room ITS H t FVSHtS A CHAIR. UNCtR.kHM- AratHE HM A BtULoF FAKE.-: 'THE SVS BoV COME ICUKNINCj L1VCE A FLOCK OF FAferAHAHOS ' VJHEH THEV WIEAR. Wt VI MHt'p: LU ; HANPE-t? rAtiV A , MEM? WAltER MORE IN, ONC rJIdHf; "THAH THE" 60s 6WE HIM IH A. Goiirity.Board Refuses Treasurer Permission '. To Increase Salaries The boardof county commissicin crs refused yesterday to allow Coun. ty. Treasurer Endres, democrat, to j raise the Salarips of 40 employes -in nis onice-an average or iu per cent. The "raise? would havc added about $600 a -moritlt to the payroll. . The designation of Frank O'Con nor as assistant in the office of the public defender was accepted. O'Con nor refused to vacate the office on January 5 when John Nj Baldwin, newly-elected public defender, took bfiee. He: changed 'his mind later. Mr. Baldwin has appointed to the position James Walker, but the coun ty .board has not yet confirmed this. I XT- - ' - I 4 ixo new appointments were mauc y the commissioners yesterday. ;';Kobert amitli, clerk ot tlie dis trict court, . was given authority to appoint an additional clerk in his of fice. He appointed Rev. Thomas Anderson, . once pastor of Calvary Baptist church.1 , All the-printing bids ' received a week ago. were rejected. - WomanVho Shot Two Refuses to Go to Court Until Carfare Is Paid v When the court was ready to try Mrs. Rosetta Pope, 2312 North Thir tieth street, yesterday for shooting and nearly killing her neighbor. Fred Nelson, she was absent. " She re mained at her home, steadfastly re fusing to go into court until the county should Jay her car 'fere. - tNever, befori! ihas there been such resistance, court 'officials .said. Mrs:1, Pope, aneeress. is charecd with shooting Mrs. Nelson and Clif ford Cain, a former police officer. She was released under $3,000 bond. - Her refusal to yo into court means that her bond will he revoked and she will be remanded to the county jail until her trial comes up again. ft Today J All TMi Wat. a , Eve. All Thia Week Gee. M. Cohan'a Comedvn in the Season' Sensational Hit, MARY Isn't It a Grand Ota riame? Nights, $1 to 3: Mat., Today, 50c to $2 Saturday Matinee. $1 to $230 FOUR NIGHTS. COMMENCING SUNDAY. JANUARY 23 Popular Matinra Wednesday A. H. Woods Presents The Girl in' the Limousine with EMMA BUNTING I Nights, 50c to $2; Mat.. 50c to $1.30 I Seats Now Selling . ' FRANKLYN ARDELL & CO. in "Kiitf Solomon, Jr. 'MOSS & FYRE, "The Magic Glasses" Murphy A White; Charles Wilson: The Weber Girls; Aramanth Sisters; Topics of the Day; Kinograms. Matinees, 15c to 50c; few, 75c and $1.60 Sat. and Sun.; Nights, 15c to $1.25. EMPRESS "LAST TIMES TODAY DISTRICT SCHOOL, a Snappy Musical Revue: DOROTHY MORRIS TRIO. Specialty Dancers; GILBERT A SAUL, A Bundle of Rags; HUGH JOHNSON, Comedy Conjurer. Photoplay Attraction WILLIAM RUS SELL in "The Cheater Reformed." FOX NEWS . CHRISTIE COMEDY "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Daily Mat, 15c to 75c Nites, 25c to SI -25 'Arthur Ptarsoa Preienti V.'Jd'l.l:" DON BARCLAY And the Famous STEP LIVELY GIRLS KSS WIlMis.Aubrty Trie; Bauty Chormot Lively 8tpr LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Set. Mst. .4'.'k. : Sliding UHJj Wataon ; "Hlla A BIU" 11 PIES istic Garden Str.'ctfy Hizh Class DANC3NG " M. E. SMITH DANCE TONIGHT U:ual Public Dancing ,Ad-nisston 55c. Jack Connors, Mgr. fi beatty;s Co-Operative ;; Cafeterias Paj Dividends to fhose Who Do the Work for The Bee by Sidney Smith. T VitEK Would Bar Hip Pockets As Aid for Prohibition Sacramento, Cal Jan. 18. A bill to prohibit the '-wearing of trousers with hip pockets was introduced in the senate by Senator Chamberlin. "This is a companion bill to the Harris' prohibition enforcement act," 'said Chamberlin. who offered the measure as a joke. HeUolrope Jl h robbiuK W itb ' tkrllla nnd mtrr. Starting the (para and entilna; In liapp? Mlillea. r : , , , ' Chester Comeay,' with ! "... "nooki '.he , tMjrnan, - - tlAM, if" Beat It" Hialto ayn.phony Players, offering as an Overture, i ' Ilcelhoven'n Ea-maat. Harry Biader, Director. JUll'li K.. Johr.aon. ' fifiTine - in i M mv- k i - rv . 1 111 1 ,;ii'l: .ww 1 wm mw . ill 1 . 1 in I ; Director. I I 1 Juli'ii JC, "" :. . ...aw ' Organ iwt. , - ; ;' x .''' ( ,' . 1 ilL', I ST A!i1 DE fJILLE'S " Hi. with" Jack Hclt Conrad Nagel Lila Lee Lois Wilson v Motion Picture World Says: "It is unquestionably the greatest legitimate production the screen has ever een.' Motion Picture News Says: "The photodrama of the future. Has all the hold on an audience, all the expressive acting, all the unity and con. struction of the best spoken drama on Broadway and more than most." New York Telegram Says: "In story, direction and acting, the nearest to a perfect production the screen has erer seen." AND WHEN YOU SEE IT YOU'LL KNOW THEY ARE RIGHT . I'llOTOI'I.AVS. lrrieJro'OSr.;' back to the ISWSgM 3 treacherous I redskins ISnWl mmmmm 1L - .n'j.V-..' lrmrinMl TODAY AND THURSDAY Rex Beach's Famous Human Story of - the Curse of the Snow Country- THE NORTH WIND'S MALICE With an Eminent Cast (9rll Sat So 0 Otii poor boob vas in love. So he tells evcrqoric Exccpt'HKc Girll Tell your girl you'll take her to tee a comedy funnier than and Warmer." . - "Fair Starts '' Sunday Today and All Week The screen's most beautiful star in her greatest production. ItATHERINI MAcDONi TCHKEY SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA PATHE NEWS , COMEDY siifJOAV AOfJESS"
