I
t
v.
i
I"
'
i
: (
8
Creighton Noses
Out Notre Dame
In Fast Contesti
.Score at Half-Way Mark, 10
To 8 Kearney Responsible
For 12 of Blue and
White's 24 Tallies.
By RALPH WAGNER
Fighting desperately to overcome
a 4-point lead in the last few minutes
of "play. Notre Dame went down to
a 24 to 20 defeat before the Creihton
university quintet Thursday night at
the local's gymnasium in the first
tfamc ot a tnree
dav trip into Ne
braska. The score
stood 24 to 19
when the iloos
iers began to
rally, but it was
too late.
The game was
characterized dur
ing the first half
by good team
work and close
guarding. The rival teams put up
one of the speediest exhibitions of
the season here during this period
of the contest, which was stubbornly
contested from start to finish.
One of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed a college basket ball
same in Omaha packed the large
Creighton gymnasium. During the
latter part of the first half the bal
cony on the south side of the struc
ture started , to collapse, but the
steel beams supporting the runway
prevented what might have been a
serious accident.
With just a few seconds to play
in the last half, Mclirc. lanky Notre
Dame center, toi-d the free throw
mark and caged a basket boosting
his team's score to 20i Creighton had
a 4-point lead and the visitors
started their tally. Captain Kearney
of Creighton started dribbling down
the floor and was in the act of shoot
ing when Mehrc guarded his oppo
nent in such manner that the ball
rolled out of bounds. Both players
started staging the Jack Dempsey
Bill Brcnnan act until Referee Birch
parted the warring basketeers.
Score 10 to 8 at Half Way.
The little mixup between the two
captains could easily have been over
looked had not a bunch of fans
rushed onto the. court, Apparently
ready to assist the local tossers in
any fistic encounters the latter
might become engaged in.
But the game itself was one of
the best that has been staged in
Omaha thus far this season. The
count at the half-way mark was 10
to 8 and no time during the initial
period was either one of the squads
anv more than 2 points in the lead.
With the count standing 8 to 8 and
only two seconds in which to f)lay,
Kearney netted the basket which
gave Creighton a 2 tally lead to
start the second period with.
Captain "Chuck' - Kearney was
once more the outsiatftfing local n
the game. He caged 12 of his team's
24 points, Although closely guarded
by the entire Hoosicr, aggregation.
Jimmy Condon, playing a scrappier
game than .any if his teammates,
should -be given a. share in stellar
honors. Time after time he broke
up the scoring attempts of Logan
and held him to one basket through
out the game.
Captain Mehrc for Norte Dame
filled the stellar rolffof the visitors,
h, was his guarding, passing and
good eye for tiie basket, together
with his ability to follow up shots
that boosted the Hoosiers' tally
' sheet timp and again. He sent the
leather sailing through the hoops for
four field goals and two free throws.
Logan .and McDermott, a couple of
speedy forwards," caused the locals
a lot of trouble. Anderson at guard
broke up numerous 'Creighton at
tempts to score.
Hoosiers Score First.
Creighton got the tip-off, but the
ball was not in play more than a
minute before Logan dribbled to the
side of the court, turned and caged
the first field goal of the game.
Kearney missed a chance to score
and on another attempt, scored from
the black mark on the court. He
followed it a few minutes with a
pretty basket and the locals were in
the lead. Anderson tied the count
when a Creighton player was called
for fouling. Kearney repeated from
the free throw line and McDermott
again, tied the score. Wise brought
the local score to six on a one-hand-ci
side shot. Kearney registered
from by the gratis route and. Ander
son repeated. Mehre followed up a
center shot and added two more tal
lies to the visitors' sheet and then
Kearney shot his fourth foul basket
of the period. Mehre then advanced
down the sidelines for a difficult side
shot, tying the score. 8. to 8. Kear
ney scored just before the half
ended. i
Creighton broke we ice in the sec
ond half when "Keafney counted on
a free throw. Kilcyjand McDermott
scored their first field baskets of the
game and the visitors forged ahead,
only to take the rear when Condon
made a long' shot -for the vl6cals.
Creighton. displayed good team work
at this stage of the game and Wise
succeeded in caging a field basket.
From this time until the finish the
locals held the lead.
The score
Creighton.
FT. F. Tin.
A .1 C
n l 2
2 13
a n 4
a 2 0
s 8 :
ft. r. rit.
t 4
fl . (l s J
2 3 10
n 1 0
0 1
nan
V I 1
4 io :o
Wis, r.f ...
Kerry. .f. ..
Kearney c,
t'ondon, Lie.
Vandtver, r.s.
.1
.s
.3
.9
Totals
Notre Dame.
FG.
MelwmoM,
I.oran, r.f.
If.
. J .1
1
Mehre lc). e.
Ariderso
KIley, r.. ..
Kano. i.f. . . .
Coughlln, .
...u
....0
....1
Totals
Keferee: Birch, Earlham.
Loup City Will Fight for
Better Train Sen ice
Loup City, Neb;,' Feb. 1 (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the' Comr
mercial club with other citizens of
the city, it was voted to change the
name of the club to Loup City Com
munity club, since that name more
nearly expresses the purpose of the
organization. A Sunday train on the
Sargent branch of the Burlington
was discussed and a committee ap
pointed to file complaint with the
railway commission, asking for this
service. AH other towns on the Sar
gent line have signified their desire
to join in the demand for a Sunday
traii. i - ,
PVTTOGTHE
NEXT CNl
OVER"
wrroDUc3roAtR
A LARGE, brunette butterfly will
soon flutter out of his gran
. ite cocoon when . old Jack
Johnson bursts f6rth from his steel
riveted boudoir. Jack is scheduled
to leave the old Ponzi homestead,
as his year's enrollment has been
shortened to 12 months for good be
havior. When he finally reaches a place
whire they trust a man with a door
knob lack will buy a bungalow .with
1,0(10,000 doors. And leave all ol
'cm open, lie will also barter for
one large, assorted, nimble, nonpar
tisan, durable pork chop, covering
about the same area as the lost Ger
man colonics and shaped roughly
like an archipelago at low tide.
Spade Ace Little Casino.
In order to annex that vigilant
pork chop Jack will have to twiddle
his thumbs in Marquis of Queens
berry style. lie is looking for a
suitable opponent now and anxious
ly scans' every tourist who passes
the bar-festoojied window. The for
mer Ace of Spades is now nothing
but Little Casino. Just one card.
And he used to be the whole deck.
Government cooking isn't adjusted
to the private pala'.e. A. man jvho
is accustomed to throwing in good
food s6on withers like a pansy un
der municipal cheffing. The govern
ment sacrifices the individual for
the weal of the community in both
All-Missouri Team
Wins 'Interstate Gup ,j
At Trap Shoot Tourney
Katsas Citv, Mo., Yi'o. lS. lbpc
cial Telegram.) -With a score of 89
out of a possible 100, the All Mis
souri team won the Elliott inter
state amateur wing shot team cup
race, the feature event of the fourth
day of the 17th annual interstate
tournament at Elliot's park. . The
Kansas team was second, with 84:
Pennsylvania No. 1. third.' with 8o;
Missouri. No. 3 fourth, with 80; Mis
souri, Xo. 2 filth, with 78, and Penn
sylvania, No. 2 sixth, with 77.
George Nicolai. a member of All
Missouri team, was the only man
in the race, who registered 20
straight without a miss. '
Frank "Hughes of Mobridge, S.
D., was high gun for the day in t'uc
target program, breaking 143 out of
a possible 150.' Considering the
condition of the wind this was-a re
markably good score. Ha'rve Dixon
of Oronocro, Mo., was second with
142. "'
Ed (Strangler) Lewis
Defeats John Pesek
With Famous Headlock
"Kansas City, Mo.; Feb. 18. Ed
(Strangler) Lewis; heavyweight
wrestling 'champion, defeated John
Pesek, in straight fals here Thursday,
taking the first in 1:10:14 and the
second 'with a headlock in 12 min
utes. Pesek apparently was uncon
scious for several minutes after the
second fall.
The crowd, which had jeered
T fre niipiitlv. rinsed about the
ring. Several policemen surround
ed the champioji and he left the
arena with them after Pesek had re
gained consciousness.
Suggests Runing Foot Ball v
By Plays Instead by. Watch
Boston, Feb. 18.To,run foot ball
by plays instead by the watch will
I.. -.rntirA natnin befnrp the foot ball
rules committee at its annual meet
ing in New York next month.
H. R. Coffin, a graduate of Har
..irri tinivercitv. and a eridiron en
thusiast who presented the plan last
year, will advance it again witn aaia
gained from last season's- games.
1914 Davis Cup Matches
Unequ'aled for Receipts
The gross receipts of the United
States versus Australian Iowa tennis
matches decided on the courts of the
West Side club at Forest Hills in
1914 were $84,000, an amount never
equaled anywhere in the world.
Base Ball Chatter
Chicaro Tribune-Omaha Bee I rrd Wire.
(h"ako. Feb. IS. Clark (irifflth nays
the American league race will prove a
surprise to some of the more optimistic,
managers this seasofi. The W aehinRton
owner cornea fort!, with the remark that
Cleveland won't repeat and the White hoi
have no chance. He adds there are four
or five clubs who have a chance, to cop.
Tv Cobb'a Tigers are going to receive
a lot of attntlon when they get down
to San Antonto for spring training. An
entire floor of The -Travelers1 hotel will be
occupied bv the athletes and a special
lounging ad writing room Is being fixed
up. ,
Trls Speaker Is tasting .about for an
other backstop. He is weaken reserve
power, ehould Pteve O'Neill get on tfie
Injured list. Thomas has developed a
bad arm and Lts Nunaroaker never was
more than ah ' average backstop aside
from his ability to bust thein in the
pincheg. . '
Regardless of the numerous deals put
through by Miller Haggins this winter,
only two chances will; be' noticeable when
the Tankees take the field for the open
ing battle in April. Bobby Both will be
in centerfield . tn place of Ping Sod e
and Chlok Fewster will succeed Del Pratt
at second.
Wallv Schang's demand for qiore
money 'was a-big Jolt to Milrer Hugglns.
The former Red Sox asked for $13.00 a
Near ago although it was never made pub
lic whether or not he was given the
price. Schang is counted on by Hugglns to
do practically all the backstopplng for
the Tanks this summer.
TONlC0MAllAmPAll.CllJ&
Ihsi j -lb stryn. u i
NICKNAME.. V.
CONTESTANT'S NAME : L
ADDQESS.-.
CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 1
i i . . j . iwii 1 1 aajaissaeaeaaasw
THE
civil and army life. The sergeant
wakes you up in the middle of a
blizzard to give you your summer
underwear. This is what is known
as regulations. Doing the right
thing at the wrong time.
Jack hasn't lost his battling heart
because of his donated hermitage.
He is no chameleon. When things
looked blackest- for him anyway,
he is determined to get the pork
chop of his dreams, just as soon as
he is able to change his routine.
Must Fight for Pork Chops.
Can you picture that chop? Fried
in a golden pan in the fat of caviar
fed honey bees. Sizzling in the sil
very lather of creamy, syrupy tears
shed by humming birds weeping over
the 'glory that Was Greece. Done
to a rich brown like a California
sunset on a lake of molasses and
laying there as helpless as the treas
ures of the Incas, before the hand of
the Spanish bucaneer.
Flanked by an honor guard of
sweet potatoes and surrounded by a
terrace of watercress. That would
make a man's mouth water so that
he would have to., west rubber col
lars to save laundry bills.
That's the dream pork chop" and
Jack is out after it just as soon as
he cri get out of range of the man
on the wall. He's got to tight to
tret it because money makes drcan.s
come true and a' weejee board is no
trying pan.
(Annual Saline County
Basket, Ball Tourney
Starts With 15 Quintets
Crete. Neb., Feb. 18. (Special.)
The annual Saline County High
school basket ball tournament rolled
into action on, the Doane college
floor here yesterday afternoon with
nearly every town represented by
either a boys' or a girls' cge quintet.
Eight boys' and seven girls' teams
are entered in the tourney.
Four hoys' games -were played
Friday afternoon ,4lnd three girls'
contests were staged in the tourna
ment. In the boys' division, Wilber
easily defeated Western by the score
of 21 to 5, while Friend easily won
from Swantoif, 29 to. 6. Tobias
trounced Dorchester, 22 to 5, and
Crete lost to Dcwitt, 11 to 2, in the
fastest of the four games.
In the girls' section, Dorchester
drew a bye. Crete won from De
witt by the score of 14 to 4, while
Wilber lost to Western. 11 to 2.
Friend girls' quintet easily defeated
Swanton by the score of 16 to 0.
12 Entries Received for
The Hudson Bay Dog Derby
The Pas, Manitoba, 5t Feb. 18.
Twelve entries . have , br4n received
to date for the annual 200-mile Hud
son Bay dog derby. The race is
scheduled to start at 'It a. m. on
Tuesday, March 1, from , a point
opposite the Hudson Bay post here
on the Saskatchewan river.
The only American entry so far is
Walter Goyne of St. Paul, who won
last year's events.
The dogs of all teams will be
equipped with moccasins and smoked
glasses to prevent blindness from
snow glare.
HIGH SCtttL
BASKETBALL
Shenandoah, 50 College Springe, I.
Shenandoah, la.. Feb. 18. (Speotal.)
The local high school basket ball team
easily defeated the College Springs High
school quintet here by the score of 50 to
8. The visitors wfere outclassed from the
star!.
'remoiit, S2t 8chn'er,
Fremont. Neb.. Feb.. "IS. (Special.)
Fremont High defeated the Schuyler quin
tet here in a fast game by the ecore of
SS to 7. The teamwork of the locals was
the feature of the game. The close
guarding and five-man defense of the
winners, proved to be too much for the
visitors. Ballon played n good game for
Schuyler, while the entire Fremont squad
played well. -
Sliuden, IT; Courtis Aggies', 13.
Mlnden. Neb., Feb. 1, (Special.) TJie
Mlnden High- school basket ball team de
feated the Curtis Aggies here OT the
score of 17 to 13 Is one of the--fastest
Barnes of basket ball played on the local'
court thus far thla season. , Tho contest
was clean throughout. .'
Semi-Pro and Amatyer
Geneva, loyM Irfglon, 51 ! Vork lgloa, St,
; York, Neb., Fe. ' (Special.) Oe
nevn Loyal Legion basket ball team de-.
feated the York Leelon here by the score
of 51 to 21. ' '
Central City Legion, XI; Kearney V. C. 83.
Central City, Neb., Feb. II. (Special.)
The American Legion basket ball team
of this city defeated the Kearney Athletic
club quintet here by the score of S5 to J3,
In a hard-fought and Interesting game.
Grieve, star for the winners, was injured
during the last half. Tne locals play
Stromsburg Legion on he latter'a court
next Tuesday, and on March S meet St.
Paul Legion at St. Paul.
Litchfield, Ms Jrampton, 12.
Litchfield. Neb., Feb. IS. (Special.)
Litchfield High school baet ball team
defeated the Hampton quintet here by the
score of 54 to 12.
Stella Igton, 40; Auburn , LflB
Stella, Feb. Is. (Special.) The Btella
American Legion basket ball team Jour
nejed to Auburn and defeated the former
soldiers of that city in a court game by
the score of 40 to 16. At the end of the
first half the score was 19 to In favor
of the locals.
Ansley Town Team. Merns, 18.
Ansley. Neb.. Feb. IS. (Special.) The
Ansley town basKet ball team defeated
the Merna town quintet here by the
score of 98 to t'8 In a fast game. Scott,
Rhodes and Knapp starred for the win
ners. Scott scoring 4 of hla teami li
tallies.
BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1921
Central and
Benson High to
Plavat"Yf,vni"
i Local Quintets to Start Game
j At 8:30 P. M. Dc Molays
Play Fort Omaha at
Omaha "Y."
Guinea Tonlcht.
Voir Dame aft-alast Nebraska at Lin-
Ilaatlnaa aaalnut Midland at Fremont,
Nebraska Wrslejan at Kearney,
Central acalnst llenson High at T. M
C. A.
Kaneaa Accira ucainit Kansaa at Man-
i liattan.
, lirake acafnit Missouri at Colunilna.
IViaronsin nrnln.t Illinois at C'haniDalicn,
Indiana against Northwestern at Evans-
ton.
I'urdue against Iran at Iowa (it).
Ohio aitainiit hicar at I lilragu.
Miav again! rort umana at unui
h.t university.
Two basket ball games arc sched
uled for local court followers to
night when the Central and Benson
High quintets clash at the Y.- M.
C. A. gymnasium and the De Molays
and the Fort Omaha squads meet
at the Omaha university. '
Both contests are expected to he
hard-fought affairs, especially the
Central High-Benson tangle. Coach
Harold Mulligan's basketeers will
enter the game favorites. t but the
Benson aggregation is composed of
three or four clever players who are
capable of providing plenty of trou
ble for the Purple and White con
tingent of cage shooters.
The De Molays and the Fort Oma
ha soldiers wilMiave their little argu
ment at the Omaha university gym.
The soldiers have a recognized quin
tet and are likely to trounce their
opponents.
Notre Dame yll 'end its Nebraska
invasion tonight when the Hoosiers
meet the University of Nebraska
team in the - second of a two-game
series.
Morris Rath Signs .
To Play, With Reds
San Francisco, Feb. 18. Mortis
Rath who played with the Cincin
nati Nationals in the 1919 world's
scries, has signed to play with the'
San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast lea cue this year, it was an
nounced Thursday. Rath, who is a
third baseman, is the last man ot
the Seattle infield to be signed.
Drake Bulldogs Win
Over Dubuque, 23 to 22
Des Moines, Feb. 18. Des Moines
university basket ball team here
Thursday night by the score of 23
to 22. - -
Open a
Beddeo
-Charge
Account
Extraordinary Offering of
New Spring Suits
M
at th Store where your credit is Good!
PRESENTING Saturday a spe
cially prepared collection of dis
; tinctiW tailleur suits at remarkably
low prices. , . . .
$eZQ75
Smart suits of tricotine
Clever styles in Poiret twill
v. Stylish suits of twill cord
Knockabout suits of Normandy
mixture
Practical suits of covert
These are all new suits the most authentic styles
for spring near offered si prices that will appeal
to every woman. The workmanship is perfect in
every detail and the care and attention given all
Beddeo apparel is apparent inevcry suit-
Ther are tailleur and straight-line
modeli with notched and tusedo col
lars and trimmings of braid, folds of
self material, silk stitching, arrow
heads, fancy buttons and pockets. The
colors include navy, beige, f-anivnn.
blue and mixtures.
"Chinese Relay Team"
Headliner at Annual
0. A. C. Water Carnival
Pete Wendell' "Grain! Burlesk
Water Carnival" came off in a series
of twcleve mighty splashes at the
Oivuha Athletic club tiatatorium last
night ' .
To say the least. Pete Micceeded
in putting over the most stupendous
and unique aquatic shpws ever pre
sented to the water sports and
laugh lovers in the history of this
burc The swimmimr and ilivin-r
events brought volumes of applause.
The show started with a grand
flourish of discords hv the O. A. C.
band of imported gypsies from Dun-
uee. j ihiuvi iii( mis,, oi uie most
original and laughable acts that a
genius could muster were staged
Rounrf after round of annlausc izieet'
td the features of the evening, the
Russian Instructors from Minsk, the
Flying Fish, the Sport of Kings, the
Monte Cristo act. and the Chinese
Rrlav liritic the chief altractinns.
The curtain dropper, by the Mack
bennett Uathmg beauties in an
awkward and fancy diving exhibi
tion, took the coveted coffee cake.
Doane College Beats
Western Union, 31-15
Oetp Velv Keh. IS. ( Sneri:il Tel
egram.) Doaii4? basket hall players
outclassed the Western Union team
from Le Mars, la., Thursday' at the
Doane college gym. The score
stood 31 to 15 in favor of the Doane
boys. J he game was fast trom
start to finish, but the visiting team
seemed to he a little sluggish and
were unfortunate in making goals,
wliilp flip TJnane ream rlisnlaved fine
team work and long coal throwing.
Cass Wallops Saratoga
Iu Practice Contest
The Cass grade school baktt ball
team trounced the Saratoga quintet
in a practice game Thursday after
noon at Central Park gymnasium by
the score of 20 to 9. At the end of
the first half the score was 10 to 7
in favor of the Cass tossers.
Tames Carroll scored 16 of Cass
20 tallies, while Tommy Thomas
caged two field goals.' Trank Itener
was responsible for the nine points
scored by Saratoga. - "
Both teams are members of . 1 he
Omaha Daily Bee grade school bas
ket ball tournament.
Leave for Training Camp
Los Angeles, Cal..- Feb. 18. John
ny Bassler, Bobby Jones. Low Blue,
John C. Oldham. Carl Holliug and
Howard Ehmke, in Los Angeles to
day,, announced they would leave
February 27 for the Texas training
camp of the Detroit Americans.
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
I Chicago Cubs to
Plav 25 Games on
1 raining I rip
Main Squad of Players Will
Leave Chicago March 3 and
. Will Arrive at Pasadena
March 6.
Chicago, Feb. 18. Hie Chicago
National league club has booked 25
games for its training trip on the
Pacific coast, President William
Week announced today.
Tlie main squad will leave Chicago
March 3 and arrive at Pasadena,
Cal.. three days later.
The fir-jt gifuics will be played at
Los Angeles against the Los An
geles club of the Pacific Coast
league on March 12 and 13. On
March 10 Manager Kvers will take
the club to Pasadena for a game
with the Merchants club.' Chicago
will move to Los Angeles for games
with Vernon March 19 and 20. The
next four days are to be divided be
tween Seattle, Portland j and Salt
Laic. ,!
March 26 Chicago plays Los An
geles at home and the next day Ver
non meets Chicago at Los Angeles.
Chicago will play at Sacramento
March '28, San Francisco on March
29 and 30. Oakland' will have the
club there for a game on March 31
and on the next three days games
will be played in San Francisco with
a morning game on April 3 at Oak
land. The club will start its journey
eastward April 3. ,
Diller ( Neb.) Gun
Among High phooters
t:' f t - W t C
i;ini5 vuy, iio., t ei). if tspe-
enal Tclnur-jni Tli Tr.,,-1 (nni li.l
...h. . ,v p. . ... 1 1 . , iiv. .una nam i ivj
not file for the interstate team cup
lace at live b;rds Thursday in the in
terstate tournament and dropped out,
the Missouri team winning with 8'J
out of a possible 100. Scores of Iowa
and Nebraska shooters m the tar
get program follow C. L, Waggoner,
niiu i in. in v tri -i t.
Moines. Ia.. 132: AV. Hoon, Jewell,
la., J39, and Sam Foster, Mason
Cityjla., 1
Kilbane Offered
$25,000 to Fight
v l'ott Worth, Tex'., Feb. 18.-
Jrhnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion, has been offered ,$25,000, by
Jack ' Ca llahan, Tulsa,' OklM promo
ter, fo defend his title against Andy
Chancy at Tulsa. July A. Eddie
Meade, Chanev's manager announc
ed here.Thurscfcy. Meade said he had
closed, with, Callahan for the bout.
Open
Saturday
Until
7 P. M.
A . t
air
! Nine "Umps" to Work
In American League
This Coming Season
Chlcaio Trlb'ine-Omaha Iter l eaned lie.
Chicago, Feb. 18. Nine umpires
will make up the personnel of the
American league staff this season,
according to announcement Thurs
day by President Johnson. Although
it has been the custom iu the past to
use only two men in a game Ban
said that he would use three in some
games the coming season, to keep
the extra man on the staff from get
ting rusty.
Frank Wilson is the extra man
and will be the youngest on the
staff. He has had two years' expe
rience officiating in the Western
league and is said to be a clever um
pire with good judgment in handling
men. Wilson will he used as relief
man should any accident or sickness
befall any of the regulars.
Greeks in Grand Island
Suhscribe Fund for Church
Grand Island, Neb., Feb. !?.
(Special.) A Greek community was
recently oreanized in this city with
George Theros as president. One
thousand , dollars was immediately
pledged for church activities for the
'community." It is expected that a
pastor of the church from Omaha
will hold services here from time to
time.
Pure-Bred Durocs Bring
Good Prices at Osceola
. Osceola. Neb,, Feb. 18. (Special.)
Two big pure bred hog sales were
held in Osceola and good prices
paid. Frank Walker sold 40 head of
Durocs for an average of $62. Fred
E. Merrick sold 60 head of, Durocs j
at an average of $65. j
Ira Dau Defeats Burns
In Straight Falls
Salt Lake City, Feb. 18. Ira Der.i
of Sajt Lake defeated Frank (Cy
clone) Burns of Chicago in straight
falls. Dern took the first in 29 min
utes with a body scissors and arm
lock and the second in four and a
half minutes with a toe hold. Bums
weighed '158!, and Dern 160 pounds.
AMlSKHfcNTS.
LAST TWO TIMES
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
EARLY CURTAIN
TONIGHT AT 8
GEORGE JESSEL'S "TROUBLES OF'
1921;" OSCAR LORAIN E; OWEN
McCIVENEY; Barnes Freeman; Roy
Arthur; Gotlar Luaby; Lillian'
Con itdy Petaj Tepica of the Day
Kinograma.
Matineea: lSe to 50c; few 75c and $1.
Saturday and Sun. Nffhts: 15c to f 1.25.
EMPRESS
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE
BILLY DOSS REVUE in '"Sailing
Along." WAITERS WANTED, VauSe
villa Novelty. LADELLAS, "Bita of
Variety." FRED ALLEN. Slnfinr
Comedian. Photoplay Attraction, "THE
BLUE MOON," all atar ea.t. Fatty
Arbuckle, comedy.
T
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
Daily Mat. 15c to 75a
Nite 25c to $1.25
Th Ortghul Qui
BILLY "PHILIP" WATSON
Srs... PARISIAN WHIRL SsSS
EXTRA Martial Saml, lntrunnintillili. Beau,
tr Cherui o( War Biidei. Holiday Mil. Tuei.
Wathlagton'i Birthday.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK 0AY8
PHOTOPLAVR
Last Timea Today at 11, I, 3, 5, 7 and 9
A wife to be loved or just a woman
in her husband's house? .
The answer comes not from man nor
wife: but straight from the heart of a
child.
WOMAN
IN HIS
HOUSE
LAST TIMES TODAY'
WM. S. HART
"The Cradle of Courage"
. COMING TOMORROW
(One Da; Only)'
LOUISE GLAUM
in "LOVE"
V J
LAST TIMES TODAY
WILLIAM
FAVERSHAM
In "THE SIN THAT WAS HIS"
Starts Tomorrow
LOUISE GLAUM
!ti "LOVE"
EATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
Pay Divldenda to These
Whe Do the Work
" TC
C I LAST TESOrY1"
i
Grand It-land Golf Gluli
Will Frctt Cluh House
Grand Islam!. NVb.. Feb. 1R
(Special.) The Woodland Paik
Golf club "will bijihl a dub house
,1; crnunrU 1 vl'O tllilcS SOUlll
the city, having adopted plans io i a
rustic 'style c-'.lasc Grand Island
will then have" two link organiza
tion with club houses, side by sm!
along Wood rive-.
Masons Hold Meeting
l.odgepole, Neb.. Feb. 18 t Spe
cial.) 'Thirty guests from Sidney
and Chappell attended a special Ma
sonic meeting here. Dinner va
served by the women of the Eastern
Star.
IMIOTOI'I.M S.
I;
A Fini Natlonal Artrac tion
MATINEES ONLY
Third Episode
R I ALTO SYMPHONY
PLAYERS
Offering
MIGNON
Harry Brader, Conductor
Julius K. Johnson at the Organ
Last Time Today
H-B-,
WARNER
DICE Of
DESTINY
Starts Tomorrow
"THE
SAGE
HEN"
Who errs most? The womai
who sins or those who stone
her?
2
LAST 2 DAYS
4 SPECIAL SHOWS
Today and Tomorrow
WO&EN ONLY
A-a O - 1 T- m ! 1
inai. .os ana eve. t o cioch
MEN ONLY
Mat 4:30 and Eve. 9 o'clock
AUDITORIUM
LAST TIMES IN OMAHA
ill PEE
Strictly High Class
DANCING CAFE
Dancing Continuous Today
2 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.
Music By
SLATER'S SOUTHERN
JAZZ BAND
Greatly Augmented
Admission
Matinee 25c
Nijhts 55c
Jack Connote,
Mgr.
1
Now Until Saturday
Is
i i b iirai i ajinA.'a w tv w w a .n.-
ill
ssj
arden!
I
if
V
)
