Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

THE LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, PIVB, AMERICAN SKATERS ARE GOOD LOSERS United States Olympic Team Reflects Glory Altho It Wins But One First Place in Winter Games. SAILOR BRIDE AGREE r.jm.v YORK, Feb. skaters did full credit to themselves and their country in the opening of the Olympic games at Chamonix, even if they couldn't finish any higher than third place. To those who consider nothing is worth while unless won, the American boys who scored only 11 points against Finland's 48 1-2 and Norway's 39 1-2 points didn't do anything to crow about.

The main point, however, is that the Americans did not alibi when they had no opportunity to crow. They showed the European nations that at least four American athletes knew how to lose. No one who had any facts at hand or who gave it any study dared to hope that the American team would. the skating championship. Finland could not send a baseball team to this country that would have a chance to beat the New York Yan- i rmng team is engaging tho Washmg- kees and skating is just as much a ton university mermen at St Louis.

--P. A. Charles Fleminq, Manistee, seamah, and his wife. The gallant ship Matrimony II. of Charles Fleming grizzled sailor of fifty- five, has only struck one storm in a month of sailing since he swung his hammock beside that of former Miss Vivian Fisk, eighteen, vivlc- ious golden haired adopted daughter of Joseph Fisk, merchant, on a runaway dare just after Christmas.

'he storm was struck when the veteran tar tried to show his fair young mate how to make "good" cocoa after she had made it for him for two weeks and he said it was "good" every time. She hated to be deceived that way. But his tanned cheek scarcely felt the blow of the plump hand, and the weather was clear again in a few minutes. national and universal sport in the northern countries of Europe as baseball is in this country. Hats Off To Jewtraw.

The track team is entered in the Kansas City Athletic club's indoor meet at Kansas City Saturday. Earl Parminter, whose success as a high school coach at Bethany, won him his chance at Cotner college, is beginning to get his innings. His basketball team is on the upgrade In winning one of the four events on the program, the Americans can feel satisfied and the country has reason to be proud of Charles Jew- and handicaps, such as regulars be; traw, who comes back as the Olym- ing out of the lineup, seems not to pic 500 meter champion. affect it in the least, which, after all, The Americans certainly would 'is the real test. have made a better showing if they Last year baseball held a bigger had been able to get in some -work place in the Cornhusker realm of before the skating contests started.

Perhaps they could not have won the championship even if they had been able to workout daily before the games started. Several of the American skaters were violently ill on the voyage across the Atlantic and when they arrived at Chamonix they found a mild'spell of weather upon the resort which made it Impossible for the. skaters to get out on the ice. They were all short of work but the layoff did not handicap the Finns, the Norwegians, the Swedes and the French. Perhaps the rest did them good because they all had a lot of work under their belt.

It will be recalled that the Amer- the position since the bank was established. Bladen--Thomas Mulady has resigned as manager of the Farmers' Union Business association will reside in Hastings. C. R. Swartz formerly of Red Cloud, who has been conducting the implement branch iof the business will take charge of the store.

i GIRLS TO PUTJN STUNTS Day at Camp Kiwanis to Be Reproduced Friday Evening at Rally in High School. C.r:i] Kiwanis alumnae will stage a camp rally at the high school audi- Friday evening, primarily for girls who have spent or expect to spend a season at the camp near Milferd, and also for parents and interested friends. The stage will be set to represent the camp lodge, and the program will be a representation of the regular stunt night celebrated fnery Friday thruout season. Beginning with a "sing" of all the favorite camp songs at 7:30 p. these stunts will IK put on: i a a 'vimpfire.

TnniinK of tho i Cottier RlrN' opcrii. Siwihoon air I Stroke Lompaii). i i i Reading of front "Tommy," and The high point cup will be awarded by Mrs. F. R.

Winter. Dr. J. S. Welch will talk on "The Importance of Registering Early." Ernest Folsom, representing Kiwanis club, will talk on "Our Interest in Kiwanis Camp." The new camp folders will be distributed and "stunt night" will close with the singing of "Lay Me to Sleep in Sheltering Flame." There will be games and dancing in the gymnasium afterward for all who wish to stay and get acquainted with old camp friends.

sport than it had in many years. No definite selection has yet been made by the Nebraska athletic board or control as to the coach of the baseball nine, but campus gossip links the name of W. G. Kline, basketball coach, with the job. Scott Dye, who started the team on its way last year, is also applying it is understood there are others.

Captain Peterson is back in school, and as soon as the coach is appointed the battery" men will be started at work. Peterson is a The high school athletic hoard of control, in its findings on the pro- test of the Hastings-Grand Island tootball game, hit the nail squarely on the head when it stated that the NEBRASKANSfWED IN IOWA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Feb. Y-Marriage licenses were issued here gone temporarily to live yesterday to the following Nebraska husbandi he having bee people: F. Uartm.ni. I Death of an Old Resident.

GENEVA, Feb. T. H. Davis, sixty-eight years-old, a resident of this city for the past thirty- years, died at the soldiers' home at Milford, Wednesday, where she had with her husband, he having become an inmate of that institution last year. The husband, a civil war veteran, seventy-four years old, is the only surviving member of the family, a son, who was a Missouri Pacific railway train dispatcher, having died in Kansas several years ago.

H. D. Leona sieier. 22 i Hazelett, Burlington station agent at c. weir, Long Pine -i Revnolds, is a nephew.

Hilda Long Putt- Anna I. Lahn, Hooper -1 Ralph R. Hansen. Lincoln 21 Naomi Gray. LIni IS T.

B. Buster. Omaha 23 Fannie Black, 3 Francis K. Fravel, Weeping Water 47 Julia St. Louis.

Io 4- Andrew Hnnsen. Buttc 21 25 Grant J. Olson. St: Edward Bernice Swanson. Fullerton Reuben Albert Johnson.

Valley Beulah C. Brown. Hamilton. Mont Ray Flower, Hebron Marie Wohlers, Council Bluffs, la Walter E. Zahn.

Inna Huddatt. Glen Rock C. L. Tate, Omaha 52 Omaha 42 reca on ea lean team had practically no work en tire controversy was a community up to the time that it sailed. The weather was so mild that it -was with the greatest difficulty that the American committee succeeded in holding the trials from which the team members were selected.

The trials at Saranac Lake had to be postponed twice and when it is warm enough up in the Adirondacks in December to thaw ice, it certainly is an unusual season. Reason To Be Proud. The boys made no mention at Chamonix that, they had-been out of luck and it is quite certain that they will not complain when they return home. They certainly-have no reason to'feel ashamed and perhaps they will feel rather proud that they were able tftdo as- jrelLas iliejvdid. There is'mtle significance, In as far as it relates to the track and field games next July, in Finland's-victory in the skating matches.

The winter sports will have been forgotten -by that time and as points are not carried over from one department to another, they will not affect the big summer Finland, since 1920, has been regarded as the one nation that America will have to beat in next summer and the conviction that this will be the.case is even stronger now, because it" would seem that Finland is going to make a bid for the championship just as big and as elaborate as that of the United States. affair. In the heat and stress of contests between two traditional rivals, their respective supporters sometimes lose complete control cf themselves. That is what happened, without much doubt last Thanks- giving. It was an ugly mess from Idelle Cam.

Fort Crook 24 Levi Keiser, Ashland 7S Irene Buell. Ashland -IS Charles Caspei, St Edward Hose Nelson, St. Edward 2. J. Murray, Omaha 4 0 1 Alta Westley, Omaha 4 4 Herman Tiiden 33 Dorothy Kichofski.

Tiiden 23 1112-1114 ST. B-6801 Piano Lamps complete. Mulberry, blue, gold, rose shades $20. Furniture Rugs Draperies HUBBELL, Feb. has now claimed two victims, and a sivm vu third out of a family of five, is ex- start to finish, and certainly did not pected to die, as the result of an ex, j.

nlr-i rtjirtiiT-T-iarl at" Vi help high school sport. Floyd Johnson, game Iowa boy, who took a severe lacing from Jess Williard because his manager was too ambitious to get him to the top, is starting the laborious work of a "comeback," than which there is no harder work in the -world. Ask Jim Jeffries if that isn't a But anyway, Floyd started it in a great way by knocking out Jack Douglas in- the first round at New York, Tuesday. ported to --i i was this morning reported to be NEBRASKA NEWS. joying.

Columbus--The summer season at Camp Sheldon, will open June 7 with the following meetings scheduled: younger boys' state meet, Nebraska boy scout camp; state high camp: two Omaha boys' camps and the state Epworth League camp. Kearney--The Nebraska state shoot will be held here May 26 to 29. inclusive, officials of the Kearney' Gun club announced today. Sharp-' shooters from all over the state will GRAPEFRUIT plosion which occurred at the farm home on the Kansas state line four miles southeast of Hubbell yesterday morning, when Ed Brow, farm hand, attempted to kindle a fire in the kitchen range by throwing kerosene from a can on supposedly dead coals i in the stove. Brow died twelve hours a fter the accident.

A five- year-old daughter, who was seriously burned about the face and chest, died a few hours after the father, and a four-year-old son, at first re- I ported to be only slightly burned, 1U2-U14 ST. FHOM5 B-SSOl Large Polychrome Candle Sticks with candle, $1.00. Furniture Rugs Draperies compete. Cowles--R. B.

Thompson of Cowles The fact that America's only vie-1 as been i ecte president of the tory in the skating contest? was Cowles bank, to take tfle place of Bits of News From Today's Want Ads The fact that Americas omj "c-1 has been elected president of the hand bags lost, tory in the skating contest? was Cowles bank, to take tHe place of won fc the sprint race does not mean thg ate Henrv Gund. who had filled Desirable room for rent, that it vras a discreditable feat. It does not imply, as some have pointed out, that the Americans are less sturdy, less strong and less game than some of the younger athletic nations. It does not mean that thp American type of athlete is going back. is clearly apparent that the European athletes are improving by the application of American training and teaching methods.

Recognize Own Faults. The Finns, particularly, are quick to see something of a lesson in an- other man's They observe I closely. They know their own de- fects and they know how to apply methods for correction. I In 192S it is quite possible that the i Finn skaters will win the sprint race because saw iiow the Americans did it this year. One of th Finn coaches saw how Jpwtraw.

Donovan and Bialis pwunc i arms whon they look off from the line and he remarked that all thp Finns needed to perfect game was that start- "In four he i said to an American, "we wjU bt- able to get away as as your boj do and thon no one on the ice will be able 1o stop us." The Finn? arc for daranco and qualities arf shown in thoir as wll Ffass wjjl KOTT an H'O -4 rs r-hampioT: attt! iliv rmtod wiU noif-r acain have a 5,000 or meter champion. Thr minority of Americans in tht -print rar aid llK-ir inf 'rior- ny nrnninc is TTtir-ly to ib" difTfn-nec in 1 nc.vi nervous, anl ihf Finn i paii'r 4 and Anvncari a- lo 3rd 31 wiih Kir.Ti is c.on;^» out and run if 1112-1114 ST. THOXE 3-6SOI Oriole Baby Buggy, grey, and ivory, $12.50 to $15.00. Furniture- Rugs Draperies Auto distributing business holding factory contracts, for sale. Party wants to exchange Lincoln home for half section of land.

"Want to sell 5 room modern oak bungalow, dishes, furniture, linens, go with Put the Price Down to the Lowest Possible Cost" To render to everyone the same high class of dental -work that only a few could afford In the past. To conduct the dental business on a large scale because that Is the only way to reduce the cost of good dentistry. --To- Banish Pain and give service to the patient. These are the reasons why our organization Is growing and explains HOW WE DO IT AT THE PRICE. SEE US TOMORROW.

EXAMINATION IS FREE. Qr. FARRINGTON OES DENTISTRY WELL S. E. Cor.

13 and O. Entrance 13th St. Open Sundays 10 to 12 Tues. and Thurs. Until 8 p.

m. for 7hc- Fjn-ns arc cut on' for This and That. Tht t-'ATn cf rrj2ay flirt: a jrrtjr- i Mrc to a a' Thr wets the Ifam i- a rJ-oal ma'rTi at Friday, whilf Friday-Saturday Sale of Stunning New Dressy Tailored Hals. Sport Hals all want'd colors. -SAVE By Shopping at HERP'S Friday and Saturday Ladies' Hose Department For early spring wear.

Full ed semi-chiffon Pure thread sHk Hose in all the new colors. This is an extra good wearing hose wIHt 18 inch pure thread silk boot forced lisle garter top, double sole and high spliced silk heel. Full range of new spring' colors such as sunset, dawn, blusn nude, freckles, atmosphere, hazelnut, banana, los cabin. French beaver, zinc gun metal, bicgf. Peach.

iisrht grey. Af. brown, black. Sizes 8 to 10. off Richelieu Underwear 'In order to reduce our stock of Richelieu Underwear for women wo will grive a reduction of 1-5 on till fall and winter weight union suits for Friday and Saturday.

Don't miss this opportunity to replenish your underwear needs at less than we have offered before this winter. Women's Und. Dept. 1.00 Lace Net Collars at 50c Net collars handsomely embroidered in floral Or conventional pattern New Spring Gloves Strap around Gauntlet of lino qual- chamoisuede with heavy embroidery back and contrast welt or strap. Full range of new colors such as biscuit.

light and dark mode, desert grey, beaver Sizes 6 to 8. priced very low at 1.35 Special Clean-up of Men's Wool Hose KSc Brown Henther color drop stitch in ull AZr sizes aC $1 00 and $1.50 Silk and Hose in Blue Tun and Grey mix- OC lures. Plain and with Odl. Men's Knit Sweaters About a dozen Sweater Coats, plf.in knit and some brnsKj'I ool. sold regularly 7 ill to 8.30.

Some Tom Wye in lot. good Mzes for Friday and Saturday 00 5" Men' Dept. 15c Women's Hdkfs. IDc Fine Batiste Handkerchiefs in various colors, handsomely embroidered in neat designs 35c to 39c Men's Batiste Hdkfs. at 29c Sport Handkerchiefs of line material with colored corded tape border.

They come in various designs 1 .25 Radium Cloth 1 .00 Brilliant finished Radium cloth in many evening shades, also black and white 1.50 Radium 'Lace at 1.00 New Trimmings Arrive. Black or brown, all over lace or flouncings made of silk fiber, in many pleasing designs 1 125 Candy Specials Asst. Bitter Sweets A A BUTTER CREAM ASSORTED WHIPPED CREAM CENTERS 1 lb. box 75c Valentine Boxes 1 lb. box $1.00 2 lb.

box $2.00 Satin Hearts 2 lb. box 95c 1 lb. box $1.75 2 lb. box $2.75 Candy Cream Hearts, A lb DUG (Red, White and Pink) Last Call Blankets Sal Remnants Nash Goods, Silks Woolens 0 17 tp from Regular 25c Pajama Check 25c Toweling at 19c at19c 36 in. Pajama check extensively used for underwear, sold short lengths at 2 to 6 yards.

al "White linen toweling of serviceable quality -with red or blue border. Prices 5 1.75 Blue Bird Cloth at 1.45 72 in. Japanese printed Blue Bird table cloth in most artistic designs. Comfort Blankets 145 THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY to secure wooly warm, Blankets at greatly reduced prices. Some of them are slightly soiled, others perfect.

$3.98 and J5.0S Comfort Blankets at A limited Number of Bath Robe blankets, size 72x90 in dark and light colors Plaid Blankets DOUBLE BLANKETS in exceptionally good quality ivool nap in large plaid effects new light effec 4.75*4.98 QO fc.ao 9 00 ra ae Friday and Saturday Specials in Our Shoe Department fair cance Comforters 19 the daily care counts. Let adrtse. N' an Lot 1 Boys' black calf lace shoes, welt and McKay sewed. Sizes 3 to Your choice AA Lot 2--Boys' $4.50 high cut tan shoes with 2 buckles and straps at top. Sizes 4 to At $3.45 Lot 3--Children's patent vamps, mat top; button shoes, AQ sizes to 8 at Jl.tiJ Lot 4--Children's patent vamps, white top button shoes.

Sizes 5 to 8. at you rfhat to and hod to use 72x84 COMFORTS covered wiht French Cretonne of sllkoline: some with satin borders, all filled with white cotton. 7.75 and 9.75 Comforts Wool Blankets WOOL I BLANKETS-- This is an opportunity for you to secure a beautiful blanket at very low- price. Some come with plain or Mock center in a selection of borders. 6.75 to S.7.J.

A QO Robings Fall tine of the famous WOOL NAP ROBING--A selection of attractive robing. 36 in. wide, in or light color combination suitable for bath robes. Were JV Lot 5--80 pairs women's "high lace and button shoes, sizes to 5 at 50c Specials for Saturday Only Buy Best Quality Woolens here Friday and Saturday at prices to fit any pocketbook. --Saturday Special Sale of JEWELRY i stone bracelets.

59c raluo. just a cross Saturday only all wanted colors, each bsir- jny sot mih color 3 one Saturday only -Saturday- ail tfl and color-; r-'-al of 3 for $2 or only Special Sale of STATIONERY 5 high grado papers. 2 quiro box. colors and 24 sheet box. gray or while dcc- kl" edge.

24 card box. gill edge, assorted colors. 24 hot, gold dusted colors. Saturday only, box 55c -Saturday- Special Sale of LADY ESTHER Toilet Goods 1.25 Lady Esther 4 purpose cream 9 Sc 75c Lady Eflher 4 purpose cream Lady Esther 4 Esther fare WdT I-ady EMh-r talcum Wool Crepe ALL WOOL CREPE in ivhite and sold silk on pray, tx-i or brown. Very for ftn or shirts yd BROWN.

NAVY OR TAN CHECKS. --all v.ool with silk-for dresses or skirts y.ird Wool Checks ALL WOOL CHECKS--in TAJI ISrow.i. P.liio an3 5ark T.ITI for KOO3 loo hacs and IK-'" 7 bacs tn'i 22Kt colors SEE OUR I Favors. Tally Cards. Napkins.

on display. A I WASHINGTON'S Birthday ST. PATRICK'S DAY intrrrhiclory lues -1 tub" Lady EstVr -4 1 small l-a-3y Kstlrr fa i. bar Lad Kf-th'-r roue" one rla Kaiuiday only. at Vi ml on" a 85c Values for 5.50 Bath Robe Blankets 39c The New Coatngs are here at very low prices.

nil ry 'i'SirriM" fials. only, 1 a ffJO TAN A GWEY COATING 7.111, OAO i a 54 I A A I A I 7 Poiret Twills I A 298 iWSPAPERI.