nano looic ms piaee ac nait DacK. Melvin shojved that we have a capable man who can be relied upon. in any emergency and one who will make some one hustle to keep him off of the tine up. In the third quarter Herbert Baker was substituted for Ed O’Brien who had hurt a game knee, and by way of introduction to the game, . put three of the opponents oh their backs in the first down and stood there viewing the carnage and looking for something that-would really try his mettle.The game was clean and every player who took part in the game is to be rommertdetl for his manly conduct. The officiating was not-up to the standard of the previous Saturday although the same officials were employed. The coach of the visiting team failed to remember that it is unsportsman-like to persistently coach his tearn during the progress of the game although he was asked by both managers to cease his unsportsman-like actions. We are sure his conduct would not be approved by Sopt. Avery who stands high among the school men of Iowa,The receipts of the game were considerably more than the expenses. The team appreciate the patronage that the public is giving and ia trying to merit yet better things. The line up of the locals for the game was; Win. Dick-Peddy, left enrl; Leo Murphy, left tackle; James Nolan, left guard; John Hanifan, center; Paul Ziehlke, right guard; Ed O’Brien, - right tackle; Roy Johnston, right end; Frank Mead, quarterback; Muriss Walker, fullback; Joe Crowley and Phil Scott half backs.Dooley- Brennan Mr. Robert Dooley and Miss Cecilia4Brennan were united in marriage at Assumption church in this city at 6:^0 o’clock Tuesday morning. Very Rev. P. F. Farreliy officiated. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Anna Brennan and Joe Nearyy nephew of the groom, waa be«t'i.»ap4-;;.; A wedding breakfast. -waa aeryad^at the home ofthe bride’s'moth Carolina Bren-nahftvTh? bridalsithatmom-1*-e.■ rbungalow that has just been completed. The bride has reaided here all of* her life. She is a remarkably fine young woman, kind jgentle and amiable in manner. She possesses rare qualities of true womanhood which has won for her the esteem and admiration -of all who know her. She will make an excellent wife for the young man who was fortunate enough to win her heart and band. The groom is one of the very worthy young men of the community. He is honest, industrious and capable. He has no bad habits and realizes that life is real and earnest and uses his best endeav^^ to make the most of -his every talent. All things look blight for a happy and prosperous future for Mr, and Mrs. Dooley and the Tribane only wishes that their blessings will increase with the passing of. time.The wonderful five part, bix reel Biblical masterpiece, made by the Kale m company in Egypt and Palestine, “From the Manger to the Cross” will be shown on Friday, Satarday and Sunday of this week at the People's theater. The members of the clergy and laity who witnessed the private production at the Orpheum Friday morn-* ing are a unit in praising it for its beautiful, reverent story of the life of Christ, and already reservations for the production are being made at the Orpheum box office. This picture took six months to make, at a cost of $100,-000 and no one can doubt the expense when they see the great amount of work connected with it. In order to get juat one scene, that of Christ on the Sea of Galilee, the entire company traveled over 200 miles through the desert guarded by Egyptian soldiers, and all members of the company were alao heavily armed to resist attacks from bandit*.—Leavenworth, Kansas,Timas, Feb. S, 1913. At the Crystal, this waefc Thursday, afternoon 2 to 5,night 730 tolOiSO. . . ^OCgSbUiV: 'Vtlt;lt; rylimmm