HE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER - ,1917.
-
t
i
tit
OMAHA WILL SEND A
MESSAGE TO KAISER
"We're Back of Ozr Boys to
the Last Ditch," Will Be Sig
nified by .Response to
Liberty Loan Drive.
A
clC
ten
The final touches on the organiza
tion which .il put Omaha to the front
in its subscriptions for the second
Liberty loan bonds will be. given to
day at a meeting at the Commercial
club. The meeting will be held at
noon, and W. L. Khoades. c! airman
of the city committee, urges every
worker an 1 very one interested to
attend this f eeting.
Details of the canvass of the city
will be determined and methods
worked out for handling the subscrip
tions 60 there will be- no onYusion
or duplication.
All this i preliminary to the big
mass meeting which will be held to
. morrow no.i at the Commercial club
when Onaha will ring the Liberty
bell to its echo.
"We .... :c this 1 ' ' meeting to
morrow ill jar Ur.-aba from one
end to the oth r with . Jt subscrip
tioi.s to Liberty lonii," said hit,
Uhoades. "L'jr a spirit and Oi..aha
initiative ....... .. ,'!t;; and tl.e
Liberty bell v .11 ring out a story
that will have but one theme, 'Our
nation. ri, . rong, our i.ation al
ways right, a id our country always in
t'..e ang .ar for anything that has
trt do wi ' :I.c betterment of man
kind." "Our boys alt the front must be
fer ' . t'ley hava given up
all to fight for us, mothers, fathers,
i..,.iers. sister and sweethearts-
so we wilt f'.y all that is neces.ary
to see that everything comes to thero
who ..ave gone to the front.
will b. -.e response of Oma
ha ti the cell for the Liberty bond
j irvv-.a i .t ' ' will be the story
which Will o to the ' kaiser We're
tack til iz: Hys to the last ditch."
Judg3 Westovcr Talks
To Draft Boys at Rushviib
Rushville, Neb., Oct. 7.(Special.
Thirty-one more Sheridan county
boys left for camp today. A program
Friday consisted of procession
headed by the Grand Army of the
Republic and the band, with the
school children and autos tothe
school house, where seats for 600 had
been provided. The meeting was
presided over by R. L. VVilhite. chair
man of the county council of defense.
W. H. Westover, who has four sons
in the United States army, delievered
a rousing patriotic address dealing
with the war and what had driven us
into it. He read extracts from Presi
dent Wilson's message to congress,
and was particularly anxious that the
bovs should know just why they are
goinw to this war. He reviewed the
various acts and outraees which had
put the German government beyond
the pale of humanity and character
ized them as Huns and vandals. He
said every man in this country was a
king and every woman a queen, -but
this would all disappear with the tri
umph of German arms should they
win the war. He wound up with a
tirrintr apepal to the soldier boys to
uphold the honor of the-flag, their
country and Sheridan county, and said
he had perfect confidence that they
would do so. A pretty feature was
then given by the Rushville male
quartet, which was symbolically il
lustrated bv three girts dressd to
represent France, the United States
and Great Britain. A banquet was
served by Rushville women of the
Ked Cross. .'- '
Buttermilk th3 Drink That
Suits Police Officers Bsst
A gallon cn of buttermilk Is kept
at, the police station to quench the
thirst of officers who answer tele
phone calls, search prisoners and
otherwise, fatigue themselves in the
performance of their duties.
Lon Troby, now doing desk work
since his leg was Injured, fond of but
termilk and whenever forced by the
rush of official business to eat at a
restaurant, confines himself to the J
simpie iare. tic says us cneaper ana
.more satisfying.
Dunn carnival week Troby accom
panied Officer Frank Rose to a lunch
counter, where they encountered a
waiter who has been an unwilling
. visiter at the jail upon several oc
casions. After taking Rose's order
the waiter turned to Lon and asked
for his order.
"Bread and milk was the, reply,
whereupon the waiter Inquired, "Shall
I cut the bread."' He evidently re
.membered that they served the bread
"en bloc" at the city jail to those
who can't control their appetites till
friends answer the S. O. S. call for
bail 1 ;. - ..
Steps Taken to Prevent ' ,
Print Paper Price Boosts
Washington. Oct 7. The federal
trade commission has taken steps to
prevent future news print paper price
increases on false reports of short
SUppHca., .. .' ;.
. Newspaper publishers were' directed
to keep the commission 'informed
monthly as to their rate of consump
tion and the amount of paper stocks
on hand. Already manufacturers are
required to furnish production re
. ports. The commission intends that
; the sharp rise in prices last year shall
not be repeated. - ' ,
Live Stock Traders. ,
V Will Buy Lib3rty Bonds
Decision .was reached Saturday by
the South Side Lve Stock Traders'
exchange to subscribe to $5,000 in
Liberty bonds. Resolutions were
adopted p'edging thorough . co-operation
with Food Administrator Hoo
ver. State Administrator Wattles and
E. J. Burke, in charge of live stock
conservation. J. H. Bulla irpresident
r ? of the exchanre. i .
- ,.
L " Persistent Advertising Is the Road
i '""to Success. ' v ..
I Five Draft. Evaders vv r
' Arrested in Mexico
San -Antonio, Tex.,' Oct 7. South
ern department, headquarters received
today a telegram from Colonel Far
rand -: Savre, ' commander of the
Brownsville district, announcing the
arrest of five alleged evaders of the
draft by Mexican officers at Reynos.
Tamaulipas, The men are being held
at Hidalgo, Tex. All are said to be
Teams. . ''' -
1'ersistent Advertising Is the Road
.Success -
" " '
i
VANDERLIP AIDE TO M'ADOO
Frank A. Vanderlip, president
of the National City bank, the
greatest private financial inititu
tion in the United Ststea, has
given op hit office temporarily to
go to Washington to servo as
chairman of the War Savings Cer
tificate committee.
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VP M
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SUNDAY SCHOOLS
HAVE RALLY DAY
Large Gathering at Third Pres.
bytcrian Church, Even Ba
bies in Arms Turn
ing Out.
Sunday school tally dayyesterday
at the Third Presbyterian church
brought out even larger audiences
than the officers had set as their goal.
They had resolved to try for ISO in
Sunday school and 162 were present,
including five youngsters who came in
the arms of their mothers. These
baliei of a few months were added
to the cradle roll of the school.
Rev. Raymond Rutt. pastor, at the
regular church service, preached on
"The Modern Sunday School in
Church Life."
"The Sunday school is a most im
portant adjunct of the church." he
said. "It is a sort of preparatory
school. The Sunday school takes the
infant soon after it is born and puts
Its name on the cradle roll. As the
child grows larger it is added to the
home department and so gradually
gets into the primary, the intermediate
and the senior departments. All this
time it is getting instruction in the
religious life and is being drawn to
the right path of living.
"The Sunday school Is a compara
tively modern' institution. The first
Sunday school was founded by Rob
ert Raikes at Rochester, England, in
Xim. f rom that time until 1873 it
was an institution of individual
churches here and there. But in 1873
came the demand for the international
lesson books which are now used by
Sunday schools throughout this coun
try and the world. And in other ways
the Sunday schools have been bound
together.
'The Sunday school has preceded
every great growth in the church in
the last 100 yearj or more."
BISHOP STUNIZ
IS CHEERED FOE
PATRIOTIC TALK
(Continued from Pat One.)
DEDICATE HOME
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Many Are Present to Partici
pate in Exercises and Wit
ness the Keys Turned
Over.
DEMANDS PROBE OF BERNS
TORFF "SLUSH FUND" Rep
recentative Heflin- of Alabama, who
has named Senator La Follette
and Representatives Baer, Britten
and Maon in connection with
"latpiciou lefUlation."
Hundrds of patrons and freinds
were present Sunday afternoon at the
dedication of the new $80,000 Old
Peoples' home, erected on the Fon
tenelle" boulevard near Bedford Av
enue. Edwin Hart Jenks delivered
the dedicator address, compliment
ing those i.i charge of t movement
upon the beau., of the building, its
healthtul and artistic teatures and its
promise :or re tuture. He paid
tribute to t' two women, members
of his congregation, sfrtte deceased,
who originated this charitable insti
tution thirty-five years ago.
The first CId Peonies home con
sisted of three rooms upstairs in a
building on the corner of sixteenth
and ran., m bt 'ets. where the hirst
National Dank now stands, it was
started by Mrs. George Tilden and
Mrs. r. Perrine. in 188Z. The
home was later moved to Twenty-
seventh u.d Burt and then to near
Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets.
where it remained until June of this
ear. when .hr new building was
r;ady for occupation.
On Toslyn S'te.
The new home is a three-storv.
brick buil-iiit, with "y-seven com
pletely fu-nithed bed rooms. mod
ern ktuhm, large airy dining room
and spacious halls and living rooms
lurnisnei in me most up to date
manner. It was erected on a site
donated by Mis. George A. Joslyn.
i ne roon s nav practically all of
them ben furnished, each bv the don.
ation of friends of the home," said
Mrs. U l Belden. cha-rman of the
furnishing committee, "and our kitch
en and general household fixtures.
our rugs, v gla:s anc silver are
have ahnost all been , furnished by
manufacturer and merchants of
Omaha. It will require about $14,000
more to fnish and furnish the rooms
oi. the third floor."
"Thi.re is olentv of room for work
in this good cause." said Mrs. Edward
Johnson, receiving the keys from
the building committee. "We have
visions of a rose garden and a foun
tain and need of a sidew-U to the
car line less than a block away, as
well as donation, to Drovide for the
compieti. i the th." I floor.
Mrs. H. '. Hume. rha:rman nf h
building committee, in turning over
me propeny to tne trustees, paid
muuic io me genorosity ot the
many patrons an. patronesses, whose
assistance had made It possible to
carry on the work of Mrs, Tilden and
Mrs. fern , the founderh of the
movements
cation. The greatest demonstration
of nationalism today is that which is
being witnessed under the Stars and
Stripes.
"This nation is the Instrument of
Almighty God for the establishment
of righteousness. We should remem
ber that the state, the nation, is not
the object and end of its own exist
ence, but that it is an instrument
through which to attain a higher aim
than merely its own maintenance.
"Charles I said. 'I am the state,
and he believed it until he lost his
head. The state protects the family
and the church in the exercise of its
functions. The state is necessary be
cause there is no belief that every,
body will bohave. The state represses
the unruly. We will have righteous
ness in the saddle. We will have na
tional prohibition even though the
bootleggers are being chased. Sorry
will be the state when the altars of
the churches cease to be wet with the
tear of mourners returning to God."
The bishop arraigned a . Hindu
philosopher and poet who spoke in
Omaha this year against nationalism,
lie said this speaker was a man who
had never lived under true national
ism and -
'"He had 126 wives and yet many
of you, I expect, went to hear him.
Bngham Young was comparatively a
feeble aspirant for matrimonial hon
ors,. was a comment on this Hindo
savant :
Two Men Are Dsad as
Result of Draft Fight
San Antonio, Tex"., Oct. 7. A tele
phone message from George West,
Live Oak eountv. tonichf nvi t1i
a result of a two da; s' effort on the
part ot the county orhcials to arrest
members of the Loso family, Mexi
cans, for alleged failure to report for"
service in the national army, Deputy
Sheriff William James and two of the
Loso brothers are dead and Serapio
Loso, their father, is fatally wounded.
Henry Ford's Son Refused ;
Exemption on Industrial
Detroit, Oct 7. The claim for ex
emption filed by Edsel Ford, son of
vihj I Will, I. lUAIIUIIIVIVICli TY at 3
denied by the district draft board
here, rord claimed exemption on in
dustrial grounds. Ford's liability
number is far down on the list
Wheeler County Soldiers. V -Bartlett
Neb., Oct. 7. (Special)
The second call for men to fill put
Wheeler county's quota for war was
answered quickly Gtizens of Eric
son, gave them a great send-off with
a dance, movies and supper. Those
going , were: Ralph Braun, Frank
Weber, Spalding; Ralph Keezer, Stan
ley Eitiry, Charles Keezer, John
Thorns. Howard Foulk. Ericson:
Tevls Watson, Dumas; Erwia, Car
penter, headquarters. ,
I
German Teachers to Meet .
, At Convention in Omaha
(From a Staff Correipondtnt)
Lincoln. Oct 7. fSeDcian It ia
evident that efforts are being made to
increase the teaching of German in
Nebraska a postal card received at
the ollice of the State Council of De
fense sent out by A. I. Wedekinv at
the Central high school to teachers of
ncrman m me scnoois oi tne state
reading as follows:
"If German is to be Justified as' a
subject of study in our schools it must
be taught more efficiently than ever
before. There must be more definit
ness in aim, and method; there must
be a closer co-operation between the
teachers of German to the end that
the uses of its study will be more
generally recognized. - The teaching1
of German must be made to serve the
best interests of the individual, the
community, the state and the nation
and it is the teacher's business to
know how this may best be done.
Will tuo not come to the meeting of
the German section in November and
help .us work out hese problems?
In the meatnime will you not answer
this cahrd promptly?"
The card asks several questions
among them the following: "How
many years of German is taught, the
texts used each year, the reading
texts, the percentage of time used in
study of reading, grammer and com
position." It also inquires if the read
ing or speaking of German is stressed
and to what extent 'German is the
language of the class room.
s; - I f
t V'- v i i
J o oM
STATE UNIVERSITY
DECLARESFOR WAR
Faculty Organizes Patriotic
League and Urges Support of
Government in Every Pos
sible Way.
Bank Clearings
Bank o!erlnn In the United State for
the week cndlnc October 4. aa reported to
Bradttreet'a Journal, New Tork. aiKrefate
$M.0,1U,00. agalnat SM01.00t.00S laat
week and M.ltMli.OOO In thi week laat
Sear. Canadian clearlnca aggregate IS7S.
4,000, aa agalnat tltS.Sai.000 laat week
and ISS,T(t, In thla week laat year,
rollowlna- are the returna for thla week.
with peroentagea ot change ahown thla week
aa compared witn tnia ween iat yean
. , J - J j
CITIEa j Cleartnga. tno. Dee.
New Tork..' i,l20..ooo ,i s.s
Chicago c.S.0(0 14. S
Philadelphia .... 3SI.TH.009 It. i
Boeton-. .. ...... S4.IS4,0o U.S......
8L Loula lS7.ejt.0t0 11. S
Kanaaa City U3.tl4.00e S4.1
Baa Frenclaeo... 104.141,000 SS.l
Pltuburah H9.I6S.000 14. S
Cleveland SS.lf.S.OOO SI. I
Detroit tO.IUOOO 4.0
Baltimore ...... S:.9U,ft-tt JO. 1 ......
Cincinnati ...... .S7.Slit.000 l.S ......
MinnMKtla .... 41.44t.000 tS. (.....,
New Orlcone..... 41.4TJ.000 - 14.1 ,
ta Aagelea..... Sft.101.t00 It. 4 ......
Omaha 4S.lSO.Ore 4 0
Milwaukee ..... J4.T0M0O 14. ......
Atlanta 17,004 000 St. 7
Iutavlll 17. WI.OOO. .
Rlrhmond ...... 11.000.000 S7I .....
Buffalo ........ Sl.83ll.000 15.0 ......
Seattle St.4tt.000 41.0......
St. Paul 14.t7t.000 T.4
Denver tJ.!6,000 44.1 ......
Portland, Ore.... 11,747.000 lt.l ......
Houeton 17.701, 008 It.t ......
ln4lanapol.a .... 15.0U.400 St. ,
SI. Joeeph 14.47,000 tt.S
Salt Yake City... lt.Su8.000 IS. 4
Providence ...... , 10.144.000 t.S
Colomboa ....... 10.014,000 It.t
Fort Worth It.tlO 000 It.t
Waehlngton. D.C ll.ttt.t00 IS.J
Toledo 0.701.000 ...... 4.4
Memphl t.ttl.OOO. IS. t
Hartford 10.4tt.000 ...... 14. S
Naahvllle - ll.lt4.000 JS.l
Pea Molnee...... I.7M.000 St.O ......
Rocheater ....... t.Stl.tOO It.T......
fNavannah ...... 1t.ltl.ooo tt.S
Duluth t.7 14.000 14.1
Albany ......... S.ltO.000 ...... T.S
Spokane ........ S.071.0M tt.S
Wichita ........ r.m.eoe to.j
Norfolk ........ t,t!t,00 10.4
Oalveatoa , 0,031.000 tl.t ......
New Haven...... , ; t.t:t,000 S.I ......
Slonz City , T.t0t.000 4S.1 ......
Orand Raplda,... .t.tOt.OOO - .1 ......
Oklahoma C4ty.. . ,'S.tlt.tOO . St.t..C..
Oakland f.tst.too 16.1
Macea .......... 1.044.0O0 Tt.S
! Akron i S.ttt.too U.S ......
Springfield, Uaaa. ' 4.174.000 4.3
Peoria t.fM.000 44.S
Woreeeter 4.U4.0M ...... . ,t
Tulaa 4.417.000 tt.O
Syracuse t.-.U.OOO J1..T
IHytoa I. 1. 000 .t
Scrantoa . , S.171,000 1.1
Lincoln 4,tt7.tOO 44. t ......
FTemnt ....... t1.000 ....
Laat week'a.
f
RELEASE DUTCH SHIP
" ON PROMISE RETURN
U. S. Determined Foreign, Yes
sels Not Be Idle; Every Pre
caution to Prevent Ship,
ping Food to Enemy.
(By Aatoelated Fteaa.)
Washington, Oct.' 7. Indications
that the American government and
the allies are'determined the northern
European central countries shall not
hold theit shipping idle were seen
here today in the refusal of the ex
ports' administration board to per
mit the IO.UUU-ton Dutch steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam to sail with
cargo of foodstuffs for Belgium unless
assurances are given vthat the vessel
will return.
Negotiations for the use of neutral
tonnage have been progressing for
some time between the 'Jnited, States
ana the neutral governments, some
of the countries are ready to turn
over a large number of ships in ex
change for foodstuffs, but this govern-
ment will not' let food go forward
until assured it will in no way be
used to aid Germany.
I he special Dutch mission, now
here, has recommended to the Dutch
government,' it is sard, that assur
ances be given that the Nieuw Am
sterdam will return to the United
States. If the vessel is allowed to
sail and returns, the American gov
ernment wishes it put into the Pa
cific trade, where the shortage f ships
has .greatly increased ocean freight
rates.
German Grain Crop Shows
, Ten Per Csnt Rsduction
f'Mn.nltfli.. . Ci 9 Cm!
announcement is made in Berlin that
the estimate of the German grain croo
has shown a reduction of 10 per cent
in the bread ration from November
I will be "ccessary if the rrain supply
it to last out the year. :
' In place of bread" a corresponding
amount of potatoes will be furnished.
The anncuncement seeks to convey
the impression that the rations will
be unchanged 'notwithstanding the
inferior nutritive value of potatoes
as compared with an equal amount of
flour. Assurance also is given that
better flour, containing les bran than
the present 94 per cent gridning. will
be furnished if the grain statistics now
being collected show a larger harvest
than was indicated by the August
figures.
The price of bread has been in
creased 10 per cent. A four-pound
rye loaf hereafter will cost 83 instead
of 75 pfennigi and the wheaten loaf
90 instead of 82 pfennigs.
ii i . "
Browns Win Cna More;
0ns Cont3st Is Tied
St. Louis, Oct. 7.The Browns won
the first game of the double bill from
the Cardinals. The second game was
a tie. Score, first game:
R.HE.
St Loula Americana.. ISO
St Lout National ATI
Batteries: Loudermllk and Hartley;
Goodwin, Hantmann and Snyder. Score,
aecond game: Tty.E.
St. Louie Americana....... 6 11
Bt. Loula National T 0
Batteries: Loudermllk and Hartley; Doak
and Oonialea. Called, end ninth, darkness.
"Friendly Neutrality" Enigma
Solved by State of Salvador
San, hSalvador, Salvador, Oct 7.
The United States government has
made an inquiry in regard to the
significance of the declaration by the
government of Salvador of neutral'ty
friendly to 'the United States. The
foreign office has replied that Salva
dor considers itself associated with
the United States byvreaVon of its
sentiments in favor of pan-Americanism
in the world struggle.
Eleven White House
Picketsrs Arrested
Washington, Oct. 7. Silent senti
nels of the woman's party resumed
picketing the White House this aft
ernoon, and eleven were - arrested,
Atice Paul, one of the leaders, among
them. ... . . k ; . .
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY
' Because a man or worn-- la 1 doea not
mean that they must walk along bent ever
and supported with a cane, A man can
be aa vigoroua and healthy at eighty aa at
twenty If he aid the organa ot the body In
performing their functions.
All disease whi ler ot a malignant or
weak character tend to tear away our
vitality. Ton must counteract .lseas In
ls Incipient stage It you wou.d live a happy
and useful long life., . ,
GOLD MRDAirVaa.Min Oil Capsules, a
tOO-iyear-old preparation that la need all
ever the world, centatna soothing oils com
bine with itrength-glrlng and ;tera
cleaning herbs. These capsules are a pre
scription and have ben and are atlll being
used by physlriana In dally practice. They
have proven their merit to relieving back
ache, kidney and bladder coranlalnla and
all ailment, arising from aa excess ot arte
aeid In the system.
GOLD WED At, Haarlem Oil Capsule are
sold, at -all, reliable druggist. The; are
guaranteed to do everything as claimed or
money refunded. ' Don't be misled by false
Imitations. Look for GOLD MEDAL aa
every bos.
(Fmn a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct 7. (Fpec'a! Tele
gram.) At a meeting held this after
noon Tempi hall was crowded to ca
pacity with professors and studei ts of
the University of NebrasVa and before
adjournment, the "Patriotic League of
Nebraska" was orpanized, its mem
bership consisting of faculty members
and the student body.
The principal spea' er at the univer
sity meeting was Chancellor Avery,
who in proposing a faculty organiza
tion; said: -.
"We believe in the vigortus prose
cution of the war and with this end
in view this organization is proposed.
Its purpose L to support'our govern
ment in every possible manner and
at all times."
The organization of this .eajrue
the spontaneous organization of the
intellectual life of the university may
fill a unique place in the school and
may be Of great benefit and help to
the university.
MISS HELEN. CUDAHY Daugh- j
. e-:i. r J t :n:
Ker oi rstcrics.- vuuay, mii.jvn-
air pacl-er, expects to tail for
France shortly- to (Live a Red
Cios hospital supply automobile.
Five years ago Mits Cudshy en
rolled at apprentice nurse in the
Boston General Hotpital.
' 5
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KISS HEtti CITOAHY.
, ,. :
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Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Effort to Dismiss Mooney
Charge in Highsr Court Fails
San Francisco, Oct 7. Motioi. to
d smiss charges against VVa'ren K.
Billings, Thomas J. Mooney, his
wife, Mrs. Rena IWooney, Edward D.
Nolan and Isreal Weinberg, for mur.
t'er, as the result of a preparedness
day bomb explosion here, was de
nied by Superior Judge George, A.
Cabaniss today.
Attorneys for the defendants as
serted the charges had not been'
prosecuted within the sixty-day per
iod provided by law. Assistant Dis
trirt Attorney I ouis Ferrari contend
ed that th.- de'ay was unavoidable,
because of the trials of similar cases,
against some of the defendants in
other courts. Judge Cabaniss upheld
this contention.
First Snow of Season
Falls at Ellsworth
Ellsworth. Neb. Oct. 7 (Snec'al ;
Telegram.)--The first snow of tbe
senson fell here for a brief period this
afternoon. TbeN thermometer early
this evening registered freezing and
the indications are good for the first
general frost of the year. The grow
in? season was prcatly retarded in
tis section by the extreme dryness
of midsummer. This wss followed fy
heavy rains dirinp September, which
renewed errowth. The ideal fall, with
entire absence of f-ost, made possible
p plentiful crop that otherwise would ;
have been almost a f.-i'ure.
"
m
Everywhere!
TPIIE boys in service find Sloan's L'n'ment
- fixc3 up Ui&r acacs, pans, sprcin3 end
strains in double quick time. The firct ap
plication brings sootliinrr relief to pain and
p:
corcncs3 ana reauce3 sweiiins. it is easily
apRhcd without rubbnj2 and doc3 not stain
the sldn nor cloj the pores. It 13 cleaner to
use than mussy old plasters and ointments. -'
To the folks at home, Sloan's Liniment is
th3 accepted relief for rheumatic pains
neuralgia aches stiunccs" lame back.
Its ycar3 of use recommends it .and every
druggist sells it.
Generous size lollies em be hod at 25e., 50c. and $1.00
l!
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8RILLIANI NUSICAL BURUESOUa
Twice tally f.at Totfiy
rin.i remrisssee rnoty wite
Ofltb CENTURY
W. . MAIDS .
with
"DANCING J!i V BARTON
(Bex Car Beanie)
Jaeh Duffy . Jacquelia Tallmaa
Jim Howell Florence Tanner
Bob Fern Juliette Be ntont
Arthur Younf ' and Tilll Bsrtjn
Enutrd v. n - n. Va
BIG BEAUTY CHORUS
Dear Beader:
Again discussing this Jim Barton
party he la ne dancing; hour.d.
Don't let him it away with Just
his usual routine of foot shaking--
encore him. Insist on him, (top the
ehowl he' got steps that ware
never danced before.
O'.n MtN JOHNSOV. Met. ffsTrtr.
Evsalsft aat 6aa. MU., iic, SO. Jit t
,t1ib..l5;aii25
ChM 6aa H V.e Like, Bat Ne Snoklst
lDIEr 1 I f AT AMY WEEK
TIBKEiS all I DAY MATINEE
- Bsay Carrlaf Gsrasa la tti LeWy '
2 ivjelH af
BOYD
TONIGHT. -Mas.s
Tuaa. Wed.
Tha Beautiful AIleTorlct PUf
Which On Shall I Marry?
Would yen marry for Ioyo.
. . pr Money ? 1
Mat SSt. Nights, I5 to 7 St.
DAVtl TKreo Ni-hts, Beg.
DU I Isf Thurs. Mat. Sat.
The Only X-
Anna Held
DSroct From Casino, Now York.
Ia th' Musical Comody Sensation
"Follow We"
SEATS NOW.
rrice 80c t 2.00v Mat. 80c te StJIO,
"THE FLAME" tell a thrill
ing adrenture story.
OLGA'S LEOPARDS
Foromott Woman Trainer. '
FINDERS KEEPERS
Lessons in Ereryday Life.
M'DONALD & MACK
Comedy, Music Misers.
ROTH & ROBERTS
The Wop end the Cop.
Pathe French GoTerenment
.Picture.
"IN THE VAKE
OF THE HUNS"
TAYLOR HOLMES
"Efficieihcy EdgarU
Courtship"
Tues. Ethel Barrymore.
R AN DEIS
i HETATER Toni2htM"li.V'J-
PPE'"'. MATNFE TODAY
Wm. Hodge's Greatest Success
'The . on J fo'ffatiQ nsfs'
It Take the Ouch-out of Grouch."
Night. 25c, 35c, SJc, 75c Msu, 25e to 80c.
Phone
Doug 434.
TJj BEwT Of VAUUEVII.T.K
PaTy Mat jieee, 2:18; Night, 8:15. Thia Week
""1 AUSTIN WfJB A CO.
"RUBEVlt I F" i Hemlltss A Btrsss: Sencr
ihidltilu I wMtry;T Daely A Ce.:
rn,-S IaM IT n.a
nuii.i urpn.ni irwm weesiy.
Prises: fcUtltee, 6ai:er. If nt Fets .e-t
Sstsrda as Susdsvl lit: Ml.hi. in. . u.
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11 VIVIAN MARTIN
I "The Sunset trail"
I ALICE HOWELL '
"Bal!otnltic" JJI
Natisnal Swine Show
UNION STOCK YARDS, OCTOBER 3-10
Night Shows ?aturiby, Monday
and Tued-y.
OPEN SUNDAY ADMISSION. 25c
School Children Free Saturday.
See th red. white and blue "piffles."
A Margery Wilson x
X 4Mcuntain DeV I
X "His Baby DoirComedy
A ' Coming X)
IA "THE HONOR SYSTEM" g
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PHOTOPIJiTS.
SUBURBANI2HL
CHARLES RAY, la
"SUDDEN JIM"
LOTHROP T&;;J
. MARY ANDERSON, in
"THE DIVORCE"
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Last Times Today
FRANKLYN FARNUM
b, "ANYTHING ONCE"
Persistent Advertisinjr Is the'Road
to Spccess. . f