THE BEE; OMAHA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,-1917.
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of
ROTARY CLUB TO
4 HAVE CLUB HOUSE
FORTHE SOLDIERS
Have Secured Racket Club
Building on Seventeenth
Street; to be Known as
Khaki Club.
a iic umana notary ciud will es
ublish a downtown club house for the
soldiers stationed in Omaha.
It has obtained the building for
meriy the Omaha Racket club, back
of'the Young Men's Christian associa
tion building. In arrangement
rooms it is exactly the thrftc wanted
for the purpose. It will be remodeled
and furnished with everything for the
comiort or the boys.
Harry Wolfe of the Kevstnn Rp
alty company is the man who made
JTt possible for the Rotary club to
A obtain this building. Through the
IF Keystone company, the building was
m uougnt at an exceedingly low figure.
" It will be called the "Khaki club,."
ac is to oe opened Saturday, No
vember 24.
- - 1 f ...
i iic wnoie proposition was pre
sented to tne Kotary club at its regu
lar meeting Wednesday noon in the
Henshaw hotel. Stirring talks were
made by Dr. U is. Atzen, Dr. E. C.
Henry, John W. Welch and C. H
jcngusn iwenty-nve dollars per
memoer was tne subscription called
for. But when Secretary "Dan"
Johnson called for subscriptions, one
man jumped up and gave $100. Then
came a whole lot of $50 subscriptions
and then a great clamoring to be put
in tor jjo. lne money to equip the
club and run it for the first six months
was oversubscribed liberally.
Officers Strong for It.
The colonels commanding both
forts were interviewed on the sub
ject," said Dr. Henry, "and they are
heart and soul for it. They declare it
is one or the hhest ideas ever evolved.
Winter is coming on and, when the
soldiers come down town they
would have no place of their own to
ro and lounge about if it were not
for this club. This will be their own
where they can go and play billiards
or pool, or play the talking machine
or the piano player, or do just what
they please. Omaha has already made
a name, the soldiers tell us, for being
good to the men stationed here, and
this is going to raise the city higher
than ever with the soldiers."
To Contribute Furniture.
uesides tne casn, subscriptions, va
rious members of the Rotary club will
contribute furniture, rugs, phono'
graph records, etc., to the new club
house. It is to be fitted up in cosiest
style. A man will be placed in charge.
f C H. English is the chairman of the
r committee in charge of the club
house.
Secretary' Johnson read a letter
from Rotarian Marshall F. Sharp,
who is now a captain in the quarter
master s corps, stationed at Lamp
Mills. Lone Island. He has charge
of transportation of the Forty-second
"Rainbow" division.
James H. Butler, a Chicago Rotar
ian, made a short talk.
Two boxes of cigars were passed
around, sent up by Rotarian Samuel
Rees, to celebrate the arrival of a
oaoy Doy at nis nome.
Thief in Inspector's Pose,
Steals Valuable Gems
Posing as an inspector for the
Omaha Electric Light and Power
company, an unidentified man yester
day afternoon gained entrance to the
apartments of J. W. Weingarten,
attorney for the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad, and stole two
valuable diamond rings, the-property
of Mrs. Weingarten.
A good description of the man was
given the police who ate working on
the case. He is said to have entered
a number of other apartments in
the Selma, where the Weingartens
reside.
death, and called themselves ths Flmper
nells, after a email wayside (lower which
thrive la that country. Revoluttonlata at
tempt to capture tha leader, which role la
portrayed by Mr. Farnum. and the thrilling
situations which abound aa well a the
comedy apota all to to make no a splendid
attraction. A comedy also will be shown
on the same bill.
Strand -"Joan the Woman," now hold-
in lorth at the Strand, stands super
eminent in power of story. In tha lesson
that It teaches tor good, in patriotic feeltnc
and in everything- that pertains to the
malting- or a great educational spectacle.
Oeraldine Farrar brings Joan of Arc back
to lite. She lives aa one of us. and one can
almost hear her speak, ao vivid are the
scenea in which aha appears,
Boyd Realism haa reached Us high point
in ma moving picture item in tha wonder
ful sandstorm that la now beinr shown at
tha Boyd. In "Tha Garden of Allah." that
has been put upon the screen from the
famous novel of Robert Hichena. Tha picture
is being shown twice in the afternoon at
1 and 3 and twice at night at 7 and .
Popular prices prevail. Griffith's original
"The Btrth of a Nation" will appear at the
Boyd for one week wlh dally matinees.
Empress "France in Arms," the greatest
war picture ever made, an official French
government war film, la to be shown at
the Empress theater starting today for the
last tnree days or tne week. The M. I. N. K.
War Review, a picture showing the oamp
Ufa of our boys In the four states. Missouri,
Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas, will also be
shown for the last three days of the week.
iny west will be seen In his latest offering,
vniei cook.
Mnse "Camille," starring the screen
vampire, Thecal Bara, In a somewhat dif
ferent role, will be shown again at this the
ater today and for the balance of the week.
The Fox company haa made another screen
success with unusual sumptuousnesa of set
tings, costuming and detail. The picture
follows the story closely and Mlsa Bara in
tne title role obtains all that la nosslhln nut
of it. A good comedy also Is being shown.
Hipp Louisa Olaum will be featured
player at this theater today only in one of
her greatest vampire roles, "Love or Jus
tice." The story tells of an admirer who
turns from her and In later life when
the siren meets the son, she sees an on.
portunity for revenge in marrying him. liarie
waicamp also will be seen in tha third
chapter of the exciting "Red Ace." Friday
and Saturday Francis Ford will hold forth
la "John Ermine of the Yellowstone."
Hlnnndmm. AAvanr man tnr .t,AlnHi
troupes sometimes have great difficulty in
booking their trounn. A atnrv nff this
Is told in Franklyn Farnum's Bluebird pho-
mpiay, -rne. ciean-up, which shows here
today. A Lonesome Luke comedy also will
be shown. Friday Clara Kimball Toung and
Earle Williams In "Hop H.hH ..
William Duncan and Carol Halioway' In the
sixth chapter of "The Fighting Trail."
Suburban Wallaca Rairf n p.,
Production. "ThA Hmtmr. I will v.-
- . ... n U nil. MS BVDU
here today. It is a story of a fight between
soldiers and mountAlnAfwa .mi .....
soldiers are In a tight place tha com.
mander's son is left aa a hostage to guar
antee arond hehnvinr nn ih. ..,;. -.
He falls in love with the daughter of a
mountaineer and when the soldiers again
charge and he is about to be put to death
he does not know If he should live for the
Klrl ha lnvpR nr tin Inval in V. . 1 - t..i
day, Joe Welch, In "The Peddler."
Lothron Mars'usrtt rMnvtr will k-
tured at this theater matinee today and
nlffht in Pnrammmt ..enj.iiM.lA.. Hfe i
Valentine Girl." This is promised to be a.
wunii goijuei to "Miss ueorge washing
ton." The Hearst-Pathe News and a comedy
. -v.. ... ftiuavj ..ma jano
and Katharine Lee in "Two Little Imps."'
Hamilton A new soreen star makes her
appearance here today. It la Madura Km.
noajr in met larce comedy. "Baby Mine."
adapted from the stage play of the same
name, and In which the star is so . well
received mat her future photoplays will,'
v- rauny luoKea rer. many, jkiougiae Fair
banks in "Down to Earth."
Princess Mae Murray, in her Initio I nii-
blrd nroduntlnn. "Prlnntta Vlvtu- win h.
the attraction here today. The story tells of
life in tha ultra, nlrrloa rtf Pa! , nt .i.i.
gentlemen seekinx rich American girls. Frl-
ua.v, i,oe nae m uer latest cneeriui ottering,
"The Cricket." Saturday, Kathlyn Klrk
hara In "Brand's Daughter." and a comedy.
Bohlff A clever and fasdnatmc storv
Is told in "Wee Lady Betty,'' starring; de
lightful Bessie Love, which forms the at
traction here today. Friday, Valeaka
Suratt la "A Rich .Man's Plaything," being
the story of a poor girl who craved wealth
and received it. Saturday, Edwin Arden in
The iron Heart," telling how a hard heart
la softened through the toueh of a child, and
rean vvnite in tne istn chapter of "The
Fatal King."
Boulevard A photoplay discussing the
practice of speculators in cornering theVfood
uppiy, with an entertaining love story. Is
The Food Gamblers,' showing here today
and starring Wilfred Lucas and Elda Miller.:
rlday, Olive Thomas In "An Oven Break.'
Saturday, Vincent Serrero and the lovable
Thanhouser Kldlet In A Modern Monte
Criito."
AT THE
.THEATERS
Charlotte Greenwood Is With Us. --
"So Long Letty," Oliver Morosco's
musical show which this producer will
present at the Brandeis theater for
three nights and a matinee Saturday
beginning tonight, has a series of tri
umphant records extending from the
Pacific to the Atlantic coat. "So Long
Letty" comes here tonight with prac
tically the original cast, which will
include Charlotte Greenwood, May
Bowley, Sidney Grant, Will Morris-sej-',
Tyler Brooke, Hallie Manning,
Henrietta Lee and a chorus of beau
tiful girls.
Promises of the Press Agents.
Orpheuin As anticipated, a -great many
Scotch people are among the audiences that
ire being regaled with vaudeville over at the
Drpheum this week. Scotch entertainment
by genuine Scotch people is rather a rare
commodity on the stage and Jack Wyatt and
hia Scotch lads and lassies are proving a big
maenft. While the act closes the bill, the
ludtencea remain in tho seats until the final
;urtaln and jiause long enough to give Jack
Wyatt and hia company an enthusiastic
hand.
Empress The Princeton Five, at the Em
press for the last three days of the week, are
leoompUshed musicians. Lee and Lawrence
jffer their original skit entitled "Milady
iaffles." The Van Camps, who offer "The
Magician and the fig," present an act ap
pealing particularly to the kiddles. Harry
Rose completes the bill with a comedy sing
ing, talking and dancing act.
Gayety Lucky Gayety audlcence; lucky
Al Itcevts! 'Cause why? Last night through
some mishap at the power house every elec
tric light in the theater went out. Did it
cause the performance to come to a halt?
It did not, for ''ye'ur old pal, Al" was right
on the Job as a hero. He stepped on the
stage trom the wings where he was watch
ing the entertainment, took off one of his
rings containing one of tliose immense dia
monds that everyone envies him, lit a
match and held it behind the stone. Ample
radianre was thus secured until the electrics
again blazed up. Ladies' dime matinee
dally.
Empress Garden Tonight at this amuse
ment center will be the regular weekly ama
teur night, when local talent will compete
for tha prizes that are offered by Manager
Philbln. This affords entertainment that
is different and refreshing. It la announced
that several aspirants have entered their
names already and a few more are ex
pected. Uancing, of course, may be indulged
in by those who wish to, and Miss Huntley
will be heard in her popular songs, and Mao
Carter will also be seen.
In the Silent Drama.
Son From all advance report "The
Bcarlet Pimpernell." which hold forth here
today and the balance of the week, will
?rove to bs one of the best photoplays the
Fox company has turned out. Starring Dua
iu Farnum and Winifred Kingston, it tells
a story laid In France In the latter part of
th-? eighteenth century during the reign of
terror. A band of Englishmen were saving
the nobility who had been sentenced to
Alhambra Anita King In her first Froh-
man production, "Tha Girl Angel," will be
seen here today. Friday, Franc,! X. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne In "In the Dlplo-
ma,tlo Service.'? Saturday Is Artdrama day
with Anna Q. Nlllson In "The Moral Code,"
and the Hearst-Pathe News.
Dundee A sweet and pleasing atory Is
told in "Environment,'' which is the photo
play attraction at this theater today, star
ring Mary Miles Mlnter. Friday is likewise
cheerful picture, being Baby Marie Os
borne in "Shadows and Sunshine," and the
Hearst-Pathe News. Saturday comes Olive
Thomas in "Madcap Madge," depleting the
adventures of a young college daredevlllsh
sort of person.
Grand Valeska Suratt in "A Rich Man's
Plaything," her latest William Fox photo
play, will be here today. The story tells of
girl who wishes for wealth and Imagines
what good she could do with it. Friday,
Pearl White In chapter 18' of "The Fatal
King, ' and other good pictures, Saturday,
Jack Devereaux in "The Grafters."
Apollo Jean Sothern in "A Mute Appeal"
Is promised to be the best picture that has
ever soen released on the Artdrama pro
gram. Hearst-Pathe News is also on the
bill. Friday comes Wallace Held in a Para
mount production, "The Hostage.'' Satur
day one of, the biggest things of the year,
Rasputin, the Black Monk' with an all-
star cast of World players, -telling a story
of the downfall of the Romanoffs. William
Duncan in the second chapter ot "The
Fighting Trail" will also be shown.
"Goo, Pain's All
uuna9jiJoinur; i
"Ulypto," the tfarvel for Any Acfco
Tou may have used liniments,
and salves of one kind or other In
the past, but you have never ob
tained, . the extraordinary soothing
relfef: which "Ulypto" Ointment
gives you for any pain, Inflamma
if' 1 Li
tlon, soreness or congestion. It la
the latest scientific triumph, a new
combination containing extracts
from the eucalyptus tree, and other
eoothinsr Ingredients. It contains
nothing- injurious, nothing that
blisters or intensely irritates. Free
from all mustardy odor. It Is magic
for Sore Muscles. Stiff Joints, Back
ache, Rheumatism Pains, Catarrh,
Sore Throat, Pain in the Chest, Neu
ralgia, Earache, Cold In the Head.
Stoppage of the Nose, and any pain
or congestion. "Ulypto" Ointmenttia
sold at all drug stores at 25c ' and
60c a Jar. or sent direct by the Mao
Millan Chemical Co., Falls City,
Nebr.
Raspy Throat? Cough?
There is and can b nothing- as
easing to the throat as the extracts
of the eucalyptus and other sooth
ing ingredients contained in won
derful "Ulypto" Cough Drops.
Throat tickle, hoarseness, cough,
stop quick. The voice clears. "Ulyp
to" Cough Drops never fail. 6c at
all druggists, candy,, grocery and
cigar stores.
"Ulypto" Ointment Is for sale and
recommended in Omaha by Sherman
McConnell's Five Stores, ' Merritt Drug
Stores, Beaton Drug Co., Dundee Phar
macy, Green's Pharmacy . ,
New Shrine Temple
At Hastings Friday
Friday night in Hastings Tehama
temple, Ancient Order of the Mvstic
Shrine, will come into existence. This
will be the third temple of the order
m Nebraska. At this time there are
Shrine temples in only Omaha and
Lincoln. In Omaha there is Tangier
and in Lincoln Sesostris.
The Hastings temple will be organ
ized under the direction of James
Chandler, Kansas City. He is im
peril chief rihban and will arrive in
Omaha early Friday morning. Here
he will be met and accompanied to
Hastings by Tangier temple patrol,
Tangier temple drum corps and 100
of the nobles of the Shrine. At 7:10
o'clock Friday morning, on a special
train over the Burlington, the party
will leave for Hastings, picking up 75
of the nobles of Sesostris temple at
Lincoln. From there the train will
run through to Hastings without
stops, arriving at 11 o'clock.
1 he work of instituting Tehama
temple will start early in the after
noon and continue until the last of the
60 candidates have passed over the
burning sands and quenched their
thirst with camels milk
hans will leave for home at 2 o'clock
Saturday morning, reaching here at 7
in the morning. In putting On 'the
Shrine Work the Omahans will assist
Imperial Chief Rihban Chandler.
Persistent Advertising Is the'Roatl
If everything goes well, the Oma- to Success.
JOHN A. SWANSON, Pre-
WM. L. HOLZMAX, Trees.
The Event Thousands Wait for
wr Fifth
11
A
SSk
TV
WW-
Thursday,
Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 15, 16, 17
JUST five years ago this organization began the development of the
Greater Nebraska. Our announc ed purpose was to make a great store
greater, to give to Omaha an apparel establishment .second to none in
America, to offer values beyond duplication, to present selections so vast,
complete and comprehensive that all might find here their ideal store.
How well we've succeeded all Omaha and all the west knows. .
f flirt R,ft..l,lr nni.Wr
Greater Store We Announce
A Mighty Double Attraction A Supreme Value Demonstration and DUtribu
tion of Souvenirs $2.50 Gold Pieces Absolutely Free with individual purchases
of $25.00 or more, throughout the store Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
a
LD PDECES
Thousands Upon Thousands of Men's and Young Men's
Suits and Overcoats at $15, $20, $25, $30
Anniversary days are Golden Opportunity days in more ways than one.
Months ago we prepared for this event, and anticipated your needs by placing
enormous contracts' for woolens, enabling us to offer values that may never come
again. Values that cannot be duplicated today at one-third more than we paid
for them.
With individual cash purchases of
$25 or more throughout our store
Suits in a wonderful selection of new
est models belted or belt back. Eng
lish Sacks'or Conservative Styles, at
$15 S20 $25 $30
Overcoats in every new style, full belt
ed Trench Coats, Motor Coats, Dressy
Chesterfields and Ulsters, at
. $15 $20 $25 $30
Special Note
We were exceedingly fortunate in
securing a supply of $2.50 gold pieces,
as the United States Government has
discontinued coins of this denomina
tion, which means they will be at a
premium soon. To be sure of getting
your souvenir we advise early attend
ance at our Fifth Anniversary Sale.
Unparalleled Showing of Finest Suits and Overcoats
The best styles and values to be had in Amer
ica. Superbly designed suits for men and
young men. Presenting every conceivable size
and proportion, enabling us to fit all, at
$20 $25 $30 $35 $40
Not onlv imDOrted fabrics, but imoorted Over
coats as well, finest English, Scotch, Irish
weaves. London-made coats, silk lined ches
terfields, fur collar overcoats, at
$25 $30 $35 $40 $50 $60 to $100
Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws dC t7 Cfl ClA (iC
Outfit the boys during our Fifth Anniversary. . Y plU, ylw
A $2.50 geld piece ire with individual cash purchases of $25 or mors throuthsut tha stors. Bay in any or all Dspti jrour comblnad purcbasas, whan sjnoaatlnf to $25 or mora, oalitls ysu to a $2J4 laid Bloc fro.
All Our Beautiful Suits for Women and Misses
Go on Sale
for the
Anniversary
In Four Great
Lots.
$
15
00
$9452
Values to Values to
$24.50 I $39.50
Our entire stock of women's magnificent suits will be
found in the Anniversary Sale in four groups, priced at
$Q50
No Approvals
No C. 0. D'S
No Exchanges
A small chart for altera
tions during ths Suit Bala.
Values to Values tp
$59.50 I $98.50
to sell for. But we're determined to make the Fifth
Birthday stand out as a Red-Letter event-one that
far less than we have ever known such superb garments you'll long remember for superlative values.
These suits offered choice of the finest fabrics, models and effects designed this year suits that are foremost
in richness of materials and exclusive style, including luxurious fur-trimmed styles. Materials, Duvet de Laines,
Velvets, Silk Velours, Rayoimer Cloth Every fashionable new shading.
Women's Warm
COATS
$14.85 to $44.50
Hundreds of styles, thousands of
coats in this remarkable offer.
Whether seeking a plain coat for
utility wear or a dressy coat for
special occasions, you'll find it
here. Coats of broadcloth, pom
pom, plush, bolivia, crystal cloth,
velour; colors including every
favored shade.
WONDERFUL v SHOWING
OF FINEST COATS
S34.50 to S279.50
Wonderful Sale Georgette Blouses
$
Crepe de Chine and Satin Blouses, worth
up to $10.00, in one great lot, at . . '.
Blouses, such as these, command regularly half
again to double our sale price. It's one of the most for
tunate special purchases ever made by this organization
one of the big attractions' of. the Aniversary Sale.
Don't miss it.
Materials consist of fine Georgette
Crepe, Crepe de Chine and rich
satins. Colors white, flesh, butter
cup and suit shades.
Scores of newest models, including
high neck, large collars, tailored,
cleverly trimmed, beaded and em
broidered blouses.
Extraordinary Sale
Trimmed,
HATS
$2
A $2.50 (old piece res with Individual cash purchases of $25 or mpr throughout tha stors. Buy In any or
all Dapts. your combined purchases, whan amounting to $25 or more, entltlo you to a $2.50 (old pises fras.
This special Anniversary
sale of 300 trimmed and
ready-to-wear hats for wom
en and misses includes un
usually attractive styles.
Many women will buy more
than one hat at Buch a price.
Gold and silver flower
wreaths, specially priced for
Anniversary Sale,
98c valueB, at TC
Men's Warm Sweaters, Shirts,
Gloves, Underwear
Whatever your winter apparel requirements may be, never will
there be a more opportune time to secure a year's supply. Lowest in the
city prices and the city's most wonderfully complete selection of furnish
ing goods, combine to make this store headquarters.
.Largest Showing of r
Men's Hats and Caps,
fiats, Main Floor East.
Buy Footwear for All During
the Anniversary Sale
We've doubled the size' of our shoe section and trebled the size
of our stocks. These specials of interest to Anniversary shoppers.
Boys' High Cut Shoes 84 to Jj
Boy Scput Shoes, Priced $2.50 to jj
Growing- Girls' Sport Shoes at
$5.00 to $10.00
0
Men's Hurley, Arnold Glore
Grip and Bate Special 5 hoe I
$7.00 to $10.00
New Arrivals of Women's
Beauty Boots, $8-50 to 10
Shoes, Main Floor North.
.CORBECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
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5.
