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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1923)
Church Speakers Attack War, Klan Social and Economic Prob er lems Discussed in Omaha Pulpits Sunday. “I entered the world war as a pri vate and came out as a lieutenant colonel. For three months I was the diplomatic representative of three governments in Russia, and for six months the diplomatic representative of my own country. I have seen this diplomatic thing face to face. I want to see America represented in a world court that has affirmative jurisdic tion; a court that Is empowered to outlaw war. But I don't want it to sit in a world court dominated by scheming and selfish diplomacy that thinks in terms of oil and territory and dollars. I have seen too much of that diplomatic hunk and junk and I am through with It.” A congregation that filled the auditorium of the Congregational church Sunday night applauded Ray mond Robins of Chicago to the echo when he gave emphatic utterance to the above. "The Outlawry of War” was his subject. He was Introduced by the pastor, Rev. Frank G. Smith, who, as a former pastor in Chicago, had gone through some stirring cam paigns in that city with the speaker. Mr. Robins began life as a coal miner in Tennessee, later dug enough gold out of the sands of the Yukon to in sure financial independence, and then dedicated his life to social up lift. "In any war to wipe out evil there are always three groups,” said the speaker. “Those who condone and defend; those who would regulate, and those who would wipe out.” He illustrated by the old slave carrying system, and said It was not ended until a group grew strong enough to outlaw it among nations by interna tional action. He gave ns a further illustration the abolition of slavery as a result of the activities of a small # group that finally outlawed slavery forever. As a final Illustration he pointed out the menace of the saloon and its final banishment from the nation, “never again to return.” Greeted With Applause. His indictment of racial hatreds, religious bigotries and class wars was emphatic and plain, and the immense audience applauded him to the echo. The speaker pointed out that the next world war would make the last one "look like a piker" by com parison. It woulc} conscript women as well as men. perhaps not to fight, although that .might be the case, but certainly for the manufacture of mu nitions, and thus take new and great er toll to lower the vitality and the intelligence of furture generations. “France won tne war and lost France,” declared the speaker. "Lost It by losing her building and recupera tive powers for a century to come. Ten years ago Germany Ied*the world in commerce and industry and scien tific research. But there was a grow ing unrest in Germany. The social ists grew stronger and the monarchy was threatened. Three hundred years ago the ablest and shrewdest diplo mat of all time wrote that a foreign war was the best method yet devised to avert a crisis at home. Acting 0k uiam that idea the kaiser, to avert what was deemed hy the empire to be a domestic crisis, hurled his iron hosts into Belgium and the world was drenched in blood. “Yet war is as legal today as It ever was, and will be legal as long as we seek to regulate It Instead of making it an outlaw throughout all the world. Wars of liberation—all the revolutionary struggles such as ours in 776—are Illegal. Every pa triot in revolt against tyranny is guilty of a crime and liable to be tried and executed for treason. Wars of aggression are all illegal. Why were not the ' kaiser and others charged with having organized the great war, not brought to trial? Be cause they were guilty of no crime known to International law. War is the exercise of sovereignty—and ‘the king can do no wrong.’ Baptist Minister Flays Klan. Rev. W. F. MacNeul, pastor or Grace Baptist church, speaking on the Ku Klux Klan in his sermon Sun day night said In part: "I have traced briefly the history of religious liberty in this country and have shown that civil liberty is bound up Inseparably with it and that both are to America what the spirit is to the body, its very life. Any hand, therefore, that strikes at the liberty of even the humblest citizen of the United States of America, Is a mur derous hand that thrusts a dagger Into the very body of Columbia. "Now listen to this story. A young man of good character and reputation, w born In Hartington, Neb., went to Custer City, Okl., in 1920 and set up In the newspaper business. His in dustry, civic pride, broadmindedness, and friendliness brought him pros perity and influence. All went well as a marriage bell. At Bethany Presbyterian. The world is now undergoing spiritual starvation, in the opinion of ltev. Albert Kuhn, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian church, who spoke on “Losing God" Sunday morn ing. Jle continued; "The world ought to be full of happiness. The old as well as the young ought to be full of cheer and ■pep' from 6 in the morning until 10 at night and sleep like youngsters the rest of the time. “But when I look over a crowd I notice to my regret that the light of joy Is missing on the faces of most of my brothers and sisters. When I visit folks in their homes I get stories nt troubles of all kinds, financial trou bles, marital troubles, quarrels, sick ness, sad memories, dread of the fu ture, dull apathy, hate, Jealousy, envy. ‘The root of this uneasiness Is spiritual starvation; men and women have lost God out of their live*; they do not think of Him; they do not talk to Him, they do not wait for His still voice in the recesses of their hearts. "Let men and women find God, fear Him, love Him, honor Him, serve Him, and they will tie rich though poor, strong and happy In their soul though weak of body. Just, generous, friendly, clean and vigorous. "The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom, says the good book. It is also the beginning of good business, good wages, good government, good health, in short, good times.” Associated Press news 1h always do pendable. Its dispatches appear in The Evening Bea / | EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ Now That It's All Ovrr. | r' | "X /NV1LLIAJM AND 1 ^/oONT YOU JUST - 1 JUST CANT L I WENT TO THE. S LOVE YACMTINCi V / AS I SAID > BEC-.N TO tell ) I MOUNTAINS 3 NOW LAST WINTER / To jOHN S ^ 'S&, £?t£* j £«?£ 351&K&. \)HB^ Zi™5>;r" EVERYBODY SEEMED| ^Jsed to 0E i%3 WEAR ON US M 1 !! S™ V-™”"". MORE INVITATIONS £_T'S\V —* 1 THEM 50 \ THAN WE COULD ^ |v PEOPLE WE fZm"r~ ,o«^\ MU^UONAI RES ' ( VACKHNO IS I_ SYNOPSIS Mickey O'llullornn 1* a newsboy who find* unit adopt* u little lame Kiri. Lilly Peuehet*. 11* life t»t once heeoine* a *truK Kle to -imply the comfort* of life to the little Kiel. Mickey, while on a trip In the country find* a family who want to entertain Nome poor Kiri from the eity for two week* and Miekey make* arraiiKement* to take Lilly Peaelle* to the farm. Bruee I* ensured in an inve-tlKation of the eity office* Mil 1* workinK hard ehcekliiK oyer account*. Lcdle rent* a cabin with her father and llriiec they mute out of tlie city for the summer. (Continued from Yeoterday.) Mickey hesitated while his eyes grew speculative, before he answered with his ever ready: “Sure!” “Miss Winton made a plan for her father and me," explained Douglas. “She knew we would lose our vaca tions this summer, so she took an old cabin on Atwater, and moved out. We are to go back and forth each morning and evening. I never was at the lake before, but It’s not far from the club house and it's beauti ful. I think most of all I shall en joy the swimming and fishing." "I haven’t had experience with wa ter enough to swim in,” said Mickey. "A tub has been my limit. You'll have a fine time all right, and thank you for asking me. I think Miss Winton is great. Ain’t it funny how many fine folks there are in tlje world? 'Most every one I meet is too nice for any use; but I don't know any Swell Dames, my people are Just common folks” “You wouldn't call Miss Winton a 'swell Dame,’ then?" “Well I should say nix!” cried Mickey. "You wouldn't catch her mo toring away .to a party and leaving her baby to be slapped and shook out of Its breath by a mad nurselady, ’cause she left It herself where the sun hurt Its eyes. She wouldn't put a little girl that couldn't walk In any Orphings’ Home where no telling what might happen to her! She’d fix her a Precious Child and take her for a ride In her car and be careful tflth her" "Are you quite sure about that Mickey?" "Surest thing you know." said Mickey emphatically. "Why look her straight in the eyes, and you can tell. I saw her coining away down the street, and the minute I got my peep ers on her I picked her for a winner. I guess you did too." "I certainly did,” said Douglas. "But it Is most important that I be per fectly sure, so I should like to have your approval of my choice.” "I guess you're kidding now," ven tured Mickey. “No. I’m in earnest.” said Douglas ADVKHTISKMKVT COLDS THAT Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulslon Is a new medical discovery with twofold action; It soothes nnd heals the Inflamed mem branes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote Is rec ognized by the medical fraternity ns the greatest henllng agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat nnd lung troubles. Creomulslon contains, In ad dition to creosote, other healing ele ments which soothe and heal the ih fiamed membranes nnd stop the Irri tation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, Is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lend to consumption. Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac tory In the treatment of chronic coughs nnd colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, nnd Is excellent for building Tip the system after colds or the flu. Money refund ed if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing. Is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulslon Co., Atlanta, tla. AI) V KHTISKWKvr A Good Thing - DON’T MI88 IT. 8end your name and address plainly written together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., I)e# Moines, lows, amt receive in return 8 trial package containing Chamberlain’# Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “flu” and whooping coijghs, and tickling throat: Chnmlierlain'a Htom ach and Liver Tablet* for stomach trou ble*, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain's Halve, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, pile*, aod skin afiections; these vslued family medicine* for only 5 oauts. Don't miss it. Bruce. "You see Mickey, as I have said before, your education and mine have been different, but yours is equally valuable.” “What shnll I do pow? 'Scuse me, I mean—what do I mean?” asked Mickey. “To wait until I'm ready for you,” suggested Douglas. “Sure!” conceded Mickey. “It's be cause I'm used to hopping so lively on the streets.” “Do you miss the streets?" Inquired Douglas. “Well not so much as I thought I would,” said Mickey, ‘"sides in a way I’m still on the job, but I guess I’ll get Henry's boy so he can go it all right He seems to be doing fairly well: so does the old man." "Have you got him in training too?" asked Douglas. "Oh. it's his mug.” explained Mickey impatiently. “.S'pose you do own a grouch, what’s the use of displaying it in your own window? Those things are dangerous. They're contagious. Seeing a fellow on the street looking like he'd never smile again, makes other folks think of their woes, so pretty soon everybody gets sorry for themselves. I’d like to see the whole world happy." * “Mickey, what makes you so happy today.” “I scent somepin’ nice in the air," said Mickey. “I hear the rumble of the Joy wagon coming my way.” “Y'ou surely look it," declared Douglas. “It’s a mighty fine thing to be happy. I am, especially think ing that, because It looks like this last batch you brought me has a bad dose in it for a man I know. He won't be happy when he sees his name in letters an inch high on the front page of the Herald.” “No, he won’t," agreed Mickey, his face dulling. "This comes in my line. I've seen men forced to take it right on the cars. Open a paper, slide down, turn white, shiver, then take a brace and try to sit up and look like they didn't care, when you could see It was ail up with them. Gee. It's tough! 1 wish we were in other busi ness.” "But what about the men who work hard for their money, not to mince matters, that these men you are pitying steal?” asked Douglas. “Yes, I know,” said Mickey. "But there's a big bunch of taxpayers, so it doesn't hit any one so hard. It's tough on them, hut honest, Mr. Bruce, It ain't as tough to Jose your coin ail It is to lose your glad face. You can earn more money or slide along with out so much: but once you get ths slick, shamed look on your show win dow, you can't ever wash it off. Since your face is what your friends known you by, It's an awful pity to spoi^ it.” "That’s so too, Mickey,” laughed Bruce, "but keep this clearly In your mind. I’m not spoiling any one'a face. If nny man loses his right to look his neighbor frankly in the eye, from the Job we’re on. It Is his fault, not ours. If men have lived straight we can't find defalcations In thslr books, can we?" "Nope," agreed Mickey. "Just the same I wish we were plowing corn, 'stead of looking for them. I watched a man the other day, the grandest big bunch of bone and muscle, driv ing a team it took a gladiator to han dle. First time I ever saw It done at close range and it got me. He looked like a man you'd want to tie to and stick 'til the fair Is over. If he ever has a rase he Is going to bring it to you. But wher» he'll get a case out there 10 miles from any body, with the bluest sky you ever saw over his head, and black fields under his feet, and clover and cows on one side, and sheep and meadows on the other, I can’t see. Yes. I wish we were plowing for corn 'stead df trouble.” | "You little dunce,” laughed Doug las. "We'd make a fortune plowing corn.” "What's the difference how much you make If something black keeps kl-yl Ing at your heels 'bout how you mako It?" asked Mickey. •"I’here’s a good strong kick In my heels ,and the ‘kl-yl-lng’ is for the feet of the man I’m after.” “Yes, I know,” said Mickey, "but ’fore we get through with this I just got a hunch that you'll wish we had been plowing corn, too." "What makes you so sure, Mickey?” said Douglas. “Oh things I hear men say when I get the books keep me thinking,” re plied Mickey. "What things?” queried Douglas. "Oh ahout who's going to get the ax next!" said Mickey. “But what of that?” asked Doug las. "Why It might be somebody you know!” he cried. “When you Arftl these wrong entries you can’t tell who mado them.” “I know that the man who made them deserves what he gets,” said Douglas. "Yes, I guess he does," agreed Mickey. Well go on! But when I grow up I’m going to plow corn.” "What about the poetry?" queried Douglas. "They go together fine," explained Mickey. "When the book Is finished, I'd line clover on the cover better than the cow; but if Lily wants the livestock It goes!” "Of course,” assented Douglas. "But when she sees a real cow she may change her mind.” “Right in style! Ladles do It often,” conceded Mickey. "I’ve seen them so changeful they couldn't tell when they called a taxi where they wanted to be taken." "Mickey, your observations on hu man nature would make a better book than your poetry.” "Oh I don't know," said Mickey. "You see I ain't really got at the poe try job yet. I have to be educated a lot to do It right. What I do now I wouldn’t show to anybody else, it's just fooling for Lily. But I got an address that gives me a look-in on the paper business if I ever want it. I ain't got at the poetry yet, but I been on the human nature job from the start. When you go cold and hungry If you don't know human na ture—why you know It, that's all!” "You surely do," said Douglas. "Now let's hustle this forenoon, and then you may have the remaln*| of the day. I am going Ashing.” Thank you, said Mickey. "I hope you get a bass as long as your arm. and I hope the man you are chasing breaks his neck before you get him ” Mickey grinned at Douglas' laugh, and went racing about his work, then he helped on his paper route until 4, when he hurried to his meeting with Nancy and Peter. ''When everybody le so nice if you give them any show at all. I can't understand where the grouchers get their grouch,” muttered Mickey, as he hopped from one toe to the other and tried to select the cat*at the curb which would be Peter's. "Hey you!” present!'.' -ailed a voice from one of them Mickey sent a keen glance over a boy who had come up and entered the car. "Straw you!” retorted Mickey, landing on*the curb in a flying leap. "Is your name Mickey?" Inquired the boy. "Yep. Is your father's name Peter?” asked Mickey. “Yep. And mine is Peter too. So to avoid two Peters I am Junior. Come on in 'til the folks come " Formalities were over. Mlckey laughcd I# i* entered the car and straightway began an investigation of its machinery. Now any hoy is proud to teach another something he wants to know and does not. so by the time the car was thoroughly ex plained any listener would have thought them acquaintances from birth. •Hurry!” cried Junior when his parents came. "I want to get home with Mickey. I want him to show me—” "Don't you hurry vour folks. Junior," sold Mickey, "I'll show you all right!” "Well, it s about time I was racing something." "Sure it is," agreed Mickey. "Come on with me here, nnd I’ll show you what real boys are!" "Say father, I'm coming you know," cried Junior. "I'm tired poking In the country. Just look what being in thp city has made of Mickey." "Yes, just look!" cried Mickey, waving both hands nnd bracing on feet wide apart. "Do look! Your age or more, and about half your beef steak and bone." "But you got muscle. I bet 1 couldn't throw you!" "I bet you couldn't either," retort ed Mickey, "'cause I survived Multi opolis by being Johnny not on the spot! I’ve dodged for my life and my living since 1 can remember. I'm chartipeen on that. But you come on with me, and I'll get you a job and let you try yourself.” "I'm coming," said Junior. Then remembering he was not independent he turned to his mother. “Can’t I take a job and work here?" Mrs. Harding braced herself and succumbed to habit. "That will be aa your father says." Junior turned toward his father, doubt in his eye, to receive a shock There was not a trace of surprise or disapproval on the face of Peter. “Now maybe that would be the best way in the world for you to help me out," he said. “You see me through planting and harvest and then I'll arrange to spare you, and you can see how you like it till fall. But of course you are too young yet to give up school. I don't agree to Interrupt Ing your education. I don't want kind of a numbskull on my hani. who thinks Christopher Columbus signed the Declaration of Independ ence." Mrs. Harding entered the car. "Now Mickey,” she said as she dis trlbuted parcels, “you sit up there with Peter and show him the way and we will go see If we want to un dertake the care of your little girl for a week." “Drop the anchor, furl the sail, right here," directed Mickey when they reached Sunrise Alley. “You know I told you dearest lady, about how scared my little girl is, having i seen so few folks and not expecting j you; so J’ll have to ask you to wait I a few minutes ’til I go up and get her used to being here and then i'll have to sort of work her up to you one at a time. I ’sped you can’t hardly believe that there’s anything in all the world so small, and so white, that’s lived to have the brains she has. and yet hasn't seen the streets of this city but for a short ride on a street car twice in her life, and for aii 1 Know hasn t talked to half a dozen people. She may take you for a bear, Peter; you w ill lie quiet and easy, won't you?” “Why Mickey," gald Peter, "why of course son I” tcontinuert in Th* Morning Bee.) AT THE I TH EATER5| f P HERE ia a large romptny of sing f'ru and dancer* ' Kunnin' Wild” at A the Guj«ly theater this week In su* t.lining the purpose of Ed E. Daley to five speedy and snappy entertainment to the burlesque ”f«ns The title of the • fi'iw Indicates a program of lively evolu tion* and it i* declared that the pre »*‘R! .ng c ompany matc hes in excellence o( their work the very heat of musical show*. Frank Harcourt, Mae Jar.ene and A1 Hlllier are the featured player* In a com pany that ha* John O. Grant a* lead r.g man to build up the comedy scene*. M.sa Janeae. Libby Hart. Althea Barnes and lut.e Healy lead a large delegation of ■ inging and dancing girls in a doaen mualcal number# Yalecita * Leopard* rdfer a thrilling spectacle. Hightower and Jcne* give sung* and dsnce* of the snap py sort usual with colored entertainer*. 4nd Haszard and Spellman also do some dancing. Ladles* matinee at ;•: 1 i daily. ”Ti ** Tat and the « anary." the well known Nr .v York and I'hk ago success I that HI!bourne Gordon. Incorporated are presenting at the Brandels each evening, and Wednesday and Saturday matinees this week. 1* a melodrama replete with, mystery that heg.n* almost immediately uner the rise of the curtain and remain* unsolved until the verv last minute of the play. Th# story revolves about th* itrang* event* that follogr the reading of the will of a rich and eccentric old man. I It begins In the library of his mansion >n the Hu«!ac-i. . ontinue* with Increasing In the grocery business Dual \idve HEAVY DUTY MOTORTRUCKS Chant i Si its 2 ton. 3 ton. * ton. 3-ton. 6 Ion. 7'A-lon. Tractor!: 3-ton, 5-1on. 7y(ton hUm rang! from 11,100 Ur lt» 3 ton rhomb to |t.3oo lor iho 7Hmm (mb. IWlolo. N. Y. The first Pierce-Arrow truck pur chased by Fisher Bros. Company of Cleveland now is ten years old. To day it isn’t worth a dollar — on the books; but it is doing a full day’s work every day, and it has traveled more than 175,000 miles. As a result of the performance of this and subsequent Pierce-Arrow trucks, Fisher Bros. Company has standard ized upon Pierce-Arrow equipment. A fleet of twenty-seven trucks serves the 168 Fisher grocery stores. * * * Would a ten-year truck be cheapest in your business? Let us show you how the modern Pierce-Arrow Worm-Drive Truck, with its silent, powerful Dual-Valve engine, will effect definite savings for you. FRED C. HILL MOTOR CO. Leavenworth Street at 21 at, Omaha, Neb. JA ck»on 4250 dramatic tenaenesa In the room In which he died. The Henson < t cheat ra of Chicago 1* a'TMin demonstrating their puperlority as .1 musical attraction at the World theater. Und**.' the l«-'»deriihlp of the eccentric planlrt, Don Hester, thia organization of ayncopHting harmonists, is p'-oring an tin Heufll atif-coe1 Tho.r prog-ant of numbera !< all i w .<1 for 35 mlnutAA they keep World *id.*n'er< demanding more and lnore. The suppurCnfc shew' ia of ail come d*' r.tintro and blends into lively antar tafnment. The third week of greater mualcal •hows at the New Km pres* la proving perhaps the best of the eerie a. The cur rent show. ' Hllka and Hattr.e,” is being heartily received. It rei ■ ■ * to introduce wi..'*h of comedy, bcnuiful settings and novelty ron*ja. _ Am i ' ‘ ! V:\ Relieve Piles Do It Now Writ# for Fr## Trial or Deaf to Nearest Druggist for a 60 Oat Box of Pyramid Pile Muppoal torlea—Thelr Roothlag la fluence la Reauirkablc. Tf you are one of thoae unfortu nates struggling with the pain and distress or itch ing. bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids, ask any druggist for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile S u p p o s i tories. Take no substi tute. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to Buf fer the pain of such distressing con dition. Por a free trial package, send name and address on coupon. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. CS Pyramid Bid*.. Marshall. Midi. Kindly aend mn a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositoriea. in plain wrapper. ! Name .. Street ... City . . State . ______ .\u\i n . *1 r*;r. ■C^=Cf^0ffOS>O<XH>O&000SXl&&O : !The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. lim’d an easy way to aaee |?. and yet have the best rough remedy you ever tried. vC8SC8SC95508SCK8» You've probably-heard of this well known plan of making cough svrup at home. Rut have you ever ined it? Thousand* of families, the world over, feel that tftev could hardly keep house without it. It'* *:mpfe and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough w .1! *oon earn it a permanent place in your home. into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounce* of Pinex; then add plain granulated eugar syrup to till up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint , of better cough remedy than you coult buy ready-made for three times its cost. T? i» re:t!!v wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually .n J4 hours or less, j It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or ' tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost im mediate relief Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Xorwav pme ex tract, and has been used for genera tions for throat and chest ailments. To avoil disappointment ask your dnigg.-t for " d1ounces of Pinex** with directions, and don’t accept any thing el-e liuaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co , Ft. Wavne Ind. Mst.nee NOW PLAYING Nirht 2:20 Orpheum Concert Orchestra 8:20 2:30 Aesop's Fsbles—Topics 8:30 2 «* H. and P. Beatz » ** 2 3* EDWARDS A BEASLEY s ss 3 09 Charles V/ithers 9:09 3 >3 HARRY JOLSON 8 33 3:33 Ben Bcrrio nltOrchetira o:»3 ~ DSACCN '• MACK 4 3.3 ’ in & Ccrrr.rd ?3 4:55 Path* News Weekly 10:55 ANNOUNCEMENT Under the new policy, the full show will be given every Saturday night. Under no condition will it be necessary to shorten the acts as in past seasons. The Saturday night shows will start •t the usual time—5:20. MAY M’AVOY. I LOYD HUGHES In A Romance of the Old South “HER REFUTATION” For the Laughs POOBLE3 HANNA FORD “FRONT" SUTTON DIRECTING STRAND ORCHESTRA . Second Last Week Week | “HIIM A N I WRECKAGE” '^sj Featuring JAMES KIRKWOOD MRS. WALLACE REID I NOW PLAYING The Mr.ttcal Revue Second to None “SILKS and SATINS” Cent of Thirty First-run pictures in addition NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND .... - 16th and Pinery CONSTANCE TAIMAOOE i in "DULCY" Dad sings”' when he shaves — No more of that miserable cruptloB that had such a biting sting when he touched it. A few application* oi Kesinol Ointment cleared it away. Then he adopted Kesinol Shaving stick for the daily shave. It gives • rich, non-drying lather that maker shaving a pleasure. It soothe* anc softens the skin, leaving the face free from all tenseness, drying or after shaving irritation. “ The slick to stick to" Restnol Bargain Malir.e^ Tomorrow EOc to $1.E0 THRILLS! CHILLS! LAUGHS! “Audiences are thrilled by this story even more than they were by ‘The Bat.* **—Ko.nnc Abbott, World-Herald. The Most Exciting Play Ever Written CAT AMARY “Audience .creamed, jimued ard chilled and then turned to laugh at each other when the light* went on.”—Mi*. Gould, Bee. “Nice, p U 11 a n t avaning.”— Omaha Daily New.. • Thrill* Suspense Romance Fun Price*: Eve., 5Cc $1. $1.50. $2. $2 50 Wednesday Matinee 50c. $1.50 Saturday Matinee...50c, $2 11 HAROLD LLOYD ' I" - ^ ;WHY WORRY SAME OLD STORY EVERYBODY SAYS: “Another Great Show,f Speed Cyclone “RUMUr WIL9" Cleanly, Cleverly Entertaining, at ■n.. ut.u ow. ai- cG'XXiigXif way* Dependable 4W^* “ YOU WHO DONT ES SSSrjS are so reaeonable—stop fooling yourself; be open to conviction—try it. Add^d: Valletta's Indian Leopards Hitower A Jonea A C ir’s-and-V.uiic Show Worth Year Time Ladies* 2<e Ba. gain Mat., 2:15 Wk. Day* NOW. .MAKE IP A PARTY Sa' Mat A \Vk Fred Clark * l,e: s GeT* I Vaudeville—Photoplay* Now Plav-tag a Great Sim-Art Bill, Inducting tho World Famous BENSON ORCHESTRA All New Jut Creations i» IwI*I*Iw I W domlflvc in "Tho Lone Star Ranger** SATURDAY EMMETT DALTON Lett *1 Ttie Dalton*’—In *>ar**n o.th ’’WirVOND THE LAW* u i u m \i*s S RKsixini