Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1918.
DAKOTA POLICE
REFUSE TO TAKE
OMAHA DECISION
Rearrest Pair Dismissed by
: Omaha , Police and Two
, Others for Selling Al-
leged Stolen Cars.
Allegations by police of that city
that Sioux Falls is being vmade a
clearing house by Omaha automobile
j thieves, the re-arrest of Frank Messex
and Genevieve Morris, who recently
were released by Omaha police, the
explosion of a mythical story that
Messex and Miss Morris were on
their way, to be married when arrest
ed by mistake, and the arrest of two
ether alleged " Omaha automobile
thieves there, are new developments
in the Omaha' automobile thievery
problem which have occurred at Sioux
Falls, S. D. .
v Sioux Falls police were greatly dis
turbed at the action of Detective
Neilsen of the Omaha Police depart
ment in dismissing the charge against
Frank Messex and Genevieve Morris
smd have again arrested them. Mes
mx waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the circuit court
Messex was originally ; charged
with the larceny of an automobile be
longing to Detective Neilsen. He
was released on bond which he for
feited on his preliminary hearing.
By trailing Mist Morris, he was re
captured and brought to Omaha. En
DI.MQEY
MbfrUffct, lilt, tf lleeaor H.xPorter and
by tha Public Ledger eompny.)
(Br permission ot Houghton Mifflin oom
paay. . AU lUghta RMrveu..
CHAPTER IlWConttaued)
Jamei Blaisdell stopped- abruptly.
Bessie Blaisdell and the little dress
maker cocked their heads interestedly.
Mrs. Blaisdell rose to her feet and
advanced toward the steps to meet
the man coming up the walk. 1
Ha was a tali, rather slender man,
with ft close-cropped, sandy beard,
and an air of 'diffidence and apology.
As he took off his hat and came
nearer, it was seen that his eyes were
blue and friendly, and that his hair
was reddish-brown, and rather scanty
fin top of his head. r 1 1 , , '
"I am looking for Mr. Blaisdell
Mr. James Bkusdell," he murmured
hesitatingly. t ' , .v
Something in the stranger s defer
ential manner sent a warm glow of
importance to the woman's heart.
,Mrs. Blaisdell was suddenly reminded
that she was Mrs. James D. Blaisdell,
of the west side.
"I am Mrs. Blaisdell," she replied a
bit pompously. "What cah we do for
you, my good man?" She swelled
gain, half unconsciously. She had
ever called a person "my good man"
before. She rather liked the experi
; ence. .i ' , ,
The man on the steps coughed
slightly behind his hand a sudden
spasmodic little cough. Then very
gravely, he reached into his pdeket
and produced a letter.
"From Mr. Robert Chalmers a
ote to your husbad," he bowed, pre
senting the letter.
A look of gratified surprise came
into the 'oman's face.
"Mr. Robfrf Chalmers of the Firsc
Kational? JimP She turned to her
husband joyously. "Here's a note
from Mr. Chalmers. Quick read it T
' Her husband,! already on- his feet,
whisked the sheet of paper from the
nsealed envelope and adjusted his
classes. A moment later he held out
cordial hand to the stranger,
"Ah. Mr. Smith. I'm glad to see
?ou. I'm glad to see any friend of
iotr Chalmers. Come up and sit
down. My wife and children, and my
sister, Miss Blaisdell. Mr. Smith, la-
' dies Mr. Johnfsmith." (Glancing at
the open note In his hand. "He is
sent to us by Mr. Chalmers ot the
First National."
"Yes, thank you. Mr. Chalmers was
so kind." Still with that deference so
' detiflrhtfullv heart-warminir. the new
comer bowed low to the ladies, and
' made his way to the offered chair. "I
will explain at once my business," he
said then. 1 am a genealogist. :
' . "What's that?" It was an eager
Irjiiestion from Bennr on the veranda
railing. , "Pa isn't anything, but ma's
' a Confirrerzattonalist i
"Hush, child!" protested a duet of
feminine vflices softly; but the stran
ger, apparently ignoring thi mterrup
: tion, continued speaking.
"I am gathering material for a book
en the Blaisdell family ' .
"The Blaisdell family 1" repeated
Mr. James Blaisdell, with cordial in-
"yes," bowed the other. "It is my
purpose to remain some time in your
' town. I am told there are valuable
records here, ' and an , old burying
ground of particular interest in this
. connection. The neighboring towns,
too, have much Blaisdell data, I un
derstand. As I said, I am intending to
make this place my headquarters,, and
I am looking for an attractive board
mg piacc. Air, viianners wai goou
, enough to refer me to you."
. "To us for' a boarding-place!"
There was an unmistakable frown on
Mrs. James u. uiaisaeirs countenance
as she said the words. "Well, I'm sure
I dpn't see why he should. We. don't
keep boarders 1"
"But, Hat tie, we could," interposed
her husband eagerly. "There's that
big front room that we don't need
i bit And it would help a lot if"
At the wrathful warning in his wife's
eyes he fell back silenced. , ,
"I said that we .didn't keep board
ers," reiterated the lady distinctly.
"Furthermore, we do need he room
ourselves.". :
?Yes, yes, of course; I understand,
broke in Mr. Smith, as if in hasty
rrmeiliatiorL "I think Mr. Chalmers
meant .that perhaps one of you"
- he glanced uncertainly at the anxtous-
traccommodate me. Perhaps yon,
now-' He turned his eyes full upon
Miss Flora Blaisdell, and waited.
The little dressmaker blushed pain-
fully. 'rz ''' ' ' .' 7:
"Me? Oh.,,mercy, no! Why, I live
51 alone that is. I mean, I couldn't,
on know," she stammered confused
r, 1 dieumake, and I doo'jt get any
route to Omaha the pair explained
satisfactorily to Neilsen s,nd the case
was dismissed in police court.
Fail to Marry.
Genevieve", who alleged khe was an
innocent South Dakota school teach
er alleged they bought the car trom
bootleggers in Sioux City. She was
advised by the judge to get married
which the pair promised to do. Oma
ha and Sioux Falls marriage records
show no licenses issued to the pair
who were living at Valley Springs
rear Sioux Falls when re-arrested.
Messex was charged with bringing
stolen autos into Minnehaha county,
South Dakota, on his second arrest.
Leo Shotwell alias Frank Jones, is
also under arrest in Sioux Falls
charged with being implicated with
auto thefts in Omaha. He is charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses following the gale of a car
which is alleged to have been stolen,
Albert Evans, a boy companion of
Shotwell, 19 years of age, is also un
der arrest on the same charge. Sioux
Falls, police allege Shotwell has
served a term in the Nebraska peni
tentiary and is how wanted io Ne
braska towns to answer larceny
charges. 1
They allege that Shotwell had
Evans dispose , of the stolen car to a
man from Deli Rapids, S. D.. and in
return was to pay him a commission
of $45 for the sale. When arrested,
Shotwell had in" his possession $245
which he carried in a "tin tobacco can.
Evans is an orphan boy.
HYMENEAL '
Lindsey-King.
Miss Dorothy King, daughter of
Frank King, and Archie J. Lindsey,
both of Red Oak, it., were married
by Rev, Charles W. Savidge Sunday.
They were accompanied by R J.
Parker and W. E. Laviolette.
sort of meals not fit for a man. I
mean. Just women's thiijgs tea,
toast, and riz biscuit. I'm so fond of
Hz biscuit! But, of course, you"
She came to an expressive pause.
"Oh, I could stand the biscuit, so
long as they're not health biscuit,"
laughed Mr. Smith genially. "You see,
I've been living on those and hot
water quite long enough as it is."
"Oh, ain't your health good,' sir?"
The little dressmaker's face wore the
deepest concern.
"Well, it's better than it was, thank
you. I think I can promise to be a
good boarder, all right"
"Why don't you go to a hotel?"
Mrs. James D. Blaisdell still sjoke
with a slightly injured air.
Mr. Smith lifted a deprecatory
hand. . . .
"Oh, indeed, that would not do at
all for my purpose," he murmured.
"I wish to be very quiet. I fear I
should find it quite disturbing the
noise and confusion of a public place
like that Besides, for my work, it
seemed eminently fitting, as well as
remarkably convenient, if I could
make my home with one of the Blais
dell family." . , ,.
With a sudden exclamation tne lit
tle dressmaker sat erect.
s "Say, Harriet, how funny we never
thnuahtA He's iust the one for poor
Maggie! Why not send him there?"
"Poor Maggie?" It was the mild
voice of Mr. Smith. '
"Our sister yes. She lives
"Your sisterl" Into Mr. Smith's face
had come a look of startled surprise
a look almost of terror. "But there
weren't but three that is, I thought
I understood from Mr. Chalmers that
there were but three Blaisdells,' two
brothers and one sister you, your
self." i .
"Oh, poor Maggie am t a Blaisdell,"
explained the little dressmaker, with a
smile. "She's just Maggie Duff, father
Duff's daughter by his first wife, you
know He married our mother years
ago, when we children were little, so
we were brought up with Maggie and
always called her sistef; though, of
course, she really ain't any relation to
us at all."
'Oh, I &ee. Yes, to be sure. Of
course!" Mr. Smith seamed oddly
thoughtful. He appeated to be settling
something in his mind. ."She isVt a
Blaisdell, then."
"No, but she's so near like one, and
she's a splendid cook, and" .
"Well, I sh'n't send him to Mag
gie," cut in Mrs. James W. Blaisdell
with emphasis. "Poor Maggie's got
quite enough on her hands, as it is,
with that father' of hers. Besides, she
isn't a Blaisdell at all." - .
"And she couldn't come and cook
and take care of us near so much
either, could she?" plunged in Ben
ny, "if she took this man ter feed?"
, "That will do, Benny," admonished
his mother, with nettled digntty. "Yoa
forget that children' should be seen
and not heard." -
"Yes'm. But, please, can't I be
heard just a minute for this? Why
don't ye send the man ter Uncle Frank
an' Aunt Jane? Maybe .they'd take
hinj"
'The very thing!" cried Miss Flora
Blaisdell. "I wouldn't wonder a mite
if they did.
"Yes,' I was thinking of them,'
nodded, her sister-in-law. "And they're
always giaa ot a uttie neip especial
ly Jane.' ,
Anybody shonld be, observed
To bolp aoako trout,
Irani, n4 v blooded Amori
cant th ii aothlnf in mj
xporionco which I have
inunA ' waluaM aa araanle
Iron Nuxa tad Iron," aajra Dr. Jamas JFraa
cit Sullivan. fornwrly physician ot
Balltvua Hospital (Outdoor Dapartnont),
Ntw York, and tha WaatchasUr Coun
ty Hospital ' Nuaatad Iron oftaa in
crauaa tha strength and endurance of
weak, nervaua, run-do wa people in
two weeks' time. It is now being
used by ever three tnlUiea people an
nually,' including such aiea aa Honorable
Leslie M. Shaw, formerly Secretary of
people
bit. E. R. THRRY - 249
U. S. Forbids Return
of Unsold Papers By
Agents or Newsboys
The government has issued fur
ther orders concerning newsboys
elfing papers on the streets. The
latest order, from Washington, re
ceived Monday, forbids the return
of any papers. '
Newsboys may not be forced to
take more papers than they believe
they can sell and they must pay for
any papers they take out. Under
the order they are supposed to get
just the papers they ask for and no
more. Anybody forcing the news
boys to take more papers than they
order is liable under the new gov
ernment rule. Complaint has been
made that this has been done re
cently. Norris Brown Denies He
Heard Langfeld Remarks
; Norris Brown, former United States
senator, on Monday morning denied
that he heard statements uttered by
Dr. Millard Langfeld, city bacteriolo
gist, as reported last week in an after
noon publication.
"I did not engage in a conversation
with the doctor nor did I hear h'..n
say any of the things which were al
leged to have been said by him," Mr.
Brown stated.
Health Commissioner Manning, at
the direction of City Commissioner
Ringer, is continuing his investiga
tion of the' Langfeld case.
The affair was given publicity by
City Commissioner Butler, to whom
A. G. Beeson made the unofficial
charges.
IMOMY!
James Blaisdell quietly.
Only the heightened color in his
wife's cheeks showed that she had
heard and understood.
"Here, Benny," she directed, "go
and show the gentleman where Uncle
Frank lives."
"All right!" With a spring the boy
leaped to the lawn and pranced to the
sidewalk, dancing there on his toes.
"I'll show ye, Mr. Smith."
The gentleman addressed rose to
his feet.
"I thank you. Mr. Blaisdell," he
said, "and you, ladies. I shall hope
to 6ee you again soon. I am sure
you can help me, if you will, in my
work. I shall want to ask some
questions."
"Certainly, sir, certainly! We shall
be glad to see you," promised his
host. "Come any time, and ask all
the questions you want to."
"And we shall be so interested,"
fluttered Miss Flora. "I've always
wanted to know about father's folks.
And are you a Blaisdell, too?"
There was the briefest of pauses,
Mr. Smith coughed again twice be
hind his hand.
"Er ah oh, yes. I may say that
I am. Through my mother I am de
scended from the original immigrant,
Ebfcnezer Blaisdell."
"An immigrant!" Mrs. Jame9
Blaisdell spoke the word as if her
tongue were a pair of tongs that had
picked up a noxious viper. .
"Yes, but not exactly as we com
monly regard the term nowadays,"
smiled Mr. 'Smith. "Mr. Ebenezer
Blaisdell was a man of means and
distinction. H e was the founder of
the family in this country. He came
over in, 1647."
"My. how interesting I murmured
the little dressmaker, as the vistor de
scended the steps.
"Good-night good-night! And
thank you again," bowed Mr. John
Smith to the assembled group on the
veranda. "And now, young man, I'm
at your service, he smiled, as he
joined Benny, still prancing on the
sidewalk.
"Now he's what 1 call a real nice
pleasant-spoken t gentleman," avowed
Miss Flora, when she though speech
was safe. "I dp hope Jane'll take him."
"Oh, yes, he's well enough," conde
scended Mrs. Hattie Blaisdell, with a
yawn.
"Hattie, why wouldn't you take him
in ?" reproached her husband. "Just
think how the pay would help! And
it wouldn't be a eit of work, hardly,
for you. Certainly it would be a lot
easier than the way we are doing."
The woman frowned impatiently.
"Jim, dont, please! Do you suppose.
I got over here on the West Side to
open a boarding-house? I guess not
yet!"
"But what" shall we do?" ,
"Oh, we'll get along somehow.
Don't worry!" .
"Perhaps if you'd worry a little
more, I wouldn't worry so , much,"
sighed the man deeply. '
"Well, mercy me, I must he going,"
interposed the little dressmaker,
springing to her feet with a nervous
glance at her brother and his wife.
"I'm forgetting it ain't so near as
it used to b8. Good night 1"
"Good-night, good-night! Come
again, called the three on the veran
da. Then .the door closed behind
them, as they entered the house.
(Continued Tomorrow)
the Treasury,
and Ex-Got er
nor of Iowa I
former United
Statee Senator
Richard Holland Kenney ol Delaware, at
present Major of tha U. S. Army; General
JoVn L. Clem (Retired), the drummer boy
of Saitoh, who was sergeant la the U. S.
Army when only 11 year ol age also
United State Judge a W. Atkinson of the
fcourt of Claims of Washington and ethers.
Nuxated Iron is dispensed by all good drug
gists everywhere. Adv.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cared without a severe sur
gical operation. Mo Chloroform of Ether steed.
Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for
illustrated book on Rectal Diseases, with names
and testimonials of more thaa 1,008 prominent
wno nave Ceen permanently cured.
Dee Buldlnz, Omaha, Neb.
Indians Now Travel
Overland in Modern
Style of "Flivvers"
lour automobile-loads of the rar
iadny tribe of the Zingara passed
through Omaha Monday morning on
their way home to Missouri.
The members had been to the an
nual conclave of the clans of the Mag
yar gypsies, which was held near
Sioux Citv this vear.
Romany folk are progressive and
they have accepted the passing of he
horse as an accomplished fact. They
are now touring the country, in their
annual migrations, in automobiles of
different vintages and the tribal
wealth is not now summed up in the
number of horses it -' possesses so
much as it is in the number of fliv
vers thev own.
Each of the cars passing through
the city today was decorated with
American nags.
"If we have the flags," said Miska
Nariadny, chief of the clan, the
hearts of . the home guards in the
small places are made sot and we
can camp. Without the flags there
is no place near the home guards
where we can camp in peace."
"Then the flags are camouflage,"
remarked the reporter.
bure. Miker was Aliskas re
sponse; "we are citizens of the world,
It would be the'same in China."
Omaha Boy in France Wants
to Know How Big Old Town Is
That the old town and its news'
papers are not forgotten by Omaha
soldier boys, even m faraway trance
is shown by a leter received by The
Bee from Percy A. Spence, Omaha
boy with Company D of the 16th en
gineers, A. E. F., France. Spence
asks in his letter:
, "Will you kindly give me the latest
census of Omaha? . I made a bet
about it the other evening, and if you
will be kind enough to give us theTie
fcired information I shall be greatly
obliged to you."
Officials of the Omaha Directory
company estimate the present popu
lation of Omaha af They say
that their .estimates are nearly always
near the truth. The Chamber of
Commerce estimates the present
population of the city as between
210.000 and 230,000.
The Bee has sent this information
to Spence.
Man Reading Lunacy Docket
Arrested at Union Depot
A man giving the name of John Ed
ward Holt was arrested wandering
around the Union station early Mon
day morning and is being Uield for the
insanity commission. He was
dressed in the uniform of a soldier
and claims to have been discharged
from the army. When arrested he
was reading Lunacy Docket No. 13,
issued by the supreme court at Wash
ington, D. C
forty United
Proat Sharing
Coupons (S
eoonons each da.
nomination 80) are
f psctefl in every
ease. ExdisnB.
1 HW ivr aiuaoie
PfOBwl&C
When you want the one
best drink for good taste
and good health. x
"Bear" In Mind
: Enjoy the good taste of hops, the
foam and the sparkle.
Drink all you want it's non-in-toxicating.
At grocers,' at druggists,' in fact at
all places where good drinks are sold.
LEMP
Manufacturers
ST. LOUIS
CERVA SALES CO.
H. A. STEINWENDER, Distributor
1517 Nicholas St. Doug. 3842. 4
Omaha, Neb.
Albert W. Jeff eris
FOR CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN"
PRIMARY, AUG 2 '
til! ut- - !
Ml
THOTO :TIAY' OFFERING &
On the Screen Today
Mdsb GLORIA 8WAN8ON In "EVBET-
WOMAN'S HUSBAND." .
Rial to "WE CAN'T HAVE EVaTRT-
TH1XO."
Empress GLAPY8 B ROCKWELL in
"BIRD OF PREY."
Snn VIVIAN MARTIN In "UNCLAIMED
GOODS."
Apollo 2th and Leavenworth CLARA
KIMBALL YOUNG In "THE HOUSE
OK. GLASS."
Grand 16th and Binney CHARLES
RAY In "THE CLAWS OF THE HUN."
Lothrop 24th and Lothrop WILLIAM
FARNUM In "THE BONDMAN."
Orpheara (Booth Side) 14th and M
MARY GARDEN In "THE SPLENDID
SINNER."
Rohlff 2651 Leavenworth DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS In "REGGIE MIXES
IN."
Alhambra I4th and Parker BESSIE
. BARRISCALE In "WITHIN THE
CUP."
VIVIAN MARTIN'S story of
"Unclaimed Goods," which
Anna at tti Ciin Vi v4i
is a pleasing comedy drama of a girl
who is shipped as any .other piece of
baggage, with a tag around her neck.
However, when she is at the rauroad
station, and no one claims her. and
she is to be put up for auction and
sold to defray the charzes a earns t
her to recompense the railroad com
pany there is a more serious turn to
events. How it all works out and
how a pretty love story develops
from the situation is one of the in
teresting plots that Miss Martin has
portrayed.
John Sunderland, who plays the
aviator in "To Hell With the Kaiser,"
noW playing ' at the Brandeis,
is also an aviator in real life, having
fought more than 100 air battles at
the beginning of the war around
Liege, Namur and Ypres. Frank
Currier, who plays Professor Monroe,
is a sterling actor who has appeared
in countless Metro features. Betty
Howe is a charming player who has
been seen in "For France," "The
Scarlet Runnex," and other features.
The cast of fharacters of "To Hell
With the Kaiser," is practically a
Who s Who of the screen.
Cecil De Mille, who produced the
big feature, "We Can't Believe in
Everything," now showing at the
Rialto, is an enthusiastic member of
the Home Guards of California. In
cidentally he is a major in the or
ganization, which is almost entirely
composed of the employes of the
Lasky studios.
Saturday. August 17, the Strand.
which has been entirely redecorated
and renovated from top to bottom,
opens with Ambassador Gerard s
"My Four Years in Germany." The
Strand Symphony orchestra of. IS
pieces, under the personal direction
of Mr. Harry Silverman, wiH, be one
ot tne features ot the coming season.
Rumor in the picture world has it
that several of the studios of the east
will winter in California this year, on
account of the difference in operat
ing exoense due to the difficulties of
heat and light, this coming winter.
Dorothy Dalton has a make-believe
German army in her new production.
"Vive La France." While they were
awaiting a new scene lone extra
siiiaiici
.. B
TO HELL
I Sweeps to Amazing
It Tears the Veil From Before the Lustful Atroci
ties of the Hun and Puts the Monster Where Every Am
erican Wants to See Him.
CAPTURING THE KAISER WITH A FLEET OF
AMERICAN AEROPLANES
NOTICE!!!
The management re
quests friends of the
Kaiser to remain away
from the theater during
this engagement.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X,
X
X
mi SENS A
X
X
X
X
X
X
2:30
7:00
9:00
X
pm -iryyui
1
called another an Irish loafer and the
fight was on. Shortly her . German
army was chiefly hors cur combat
Dorothy prays it can happen in real
lite.
ni T .1 f a
me uorotny uisn company is
known as the "Kid Company"; among
him toik. Including the director and
every member of the company there
is not a person in it who is over 35.
When not working their youthful
spirits keep things exciting for them
selves and all with whom they come
into contact. v
Henry B. Waltthall will start on a
picturization of the recent Saturday
Evening Post serial, "False Faces." a
thrilling story of the spy system in
the great war. l
Bryant Washburn is all ready to
start on his new feature, "The
Gypsy Trail," as soon as his leading
lady, Miss Wanda Hawly, gets
through with' a picture she is now
making with Bill Hart
AMUSEMENTS.
"TWO SHOWS IN ONE."
SLATKOS ROLLICKERS
A Terpslchoreaa Triumph
JONES & LYNN
In Sonfland
2 KEELEYS
Comedy Novelty Act.
sandy Mcpherson
Tha Eccentric Scot.
SM. FOX Presents
YS BROCKWELL
in "BIRD OF PREY."
The 4th of July in France"
Showinf Our Boys on Parade in Paris.
PARADE Or RED CROSS IMURSU
Back From Battle Zone.
SeasoriOpens Sunday; Auf. 18
With Cyclonic EVA. TANGUAY
World's Greateet Eccentric Comedienne
and A Bis Special Opening Bill
Seats on Sale Thursday.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mats., IS, 28, 80c
Evnes., 25, SO, 78c, fl.
WEEK STARTING SAT. MAT, AUG. 10.
H'SS Billy Arlington
ffiffi Goloen Crook 3.
Twssty-Feur Crookstt BtaellM Is Grand Patrlotle
8pkI.cH. "BALLET OF THE ALLIED NATIONS".
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
SaL Mat Wk. : London Belles with Hayes A Pullman
LAKEVIEW PARK
TONIGHT
Another
BIG COUNTRY STORE
DANCE
Thursday. Au. 18th, Retail Clerk'a Out
ing and "Coney Island Mardi Gras."
a anvii jury
ON A TIDE OF TREMENDOUS
B1 MI
zw J e .tih m
O
w
ALL
WEEK
Added Attraction
HAROLD LLOYD
in His Latest Comedy
Kicking the Germ
out of , Germany
In thia Lloyd fa shown as a war
rior in the trenches and hie rough
treatment of the Huns will bring
snany laughs. ,
V
TION day at
Success
sU- ""fliTr""" il ,tM
im
FOR'TOdAy.. '
IQth &DOUGIA5
REOPENS SATURDAY
, AUGUST 17th
WITH
Ambassador Gerard's
"MY POOR
YEARS IH
GERMANY"
Tuesday and Wednesday
& DOUGLAS
nenn T-
DeMlLLE'SH
Eveiythtrig
MUSE
Gloria Swanson
IN
EVERYWOMAN'S
HUSBAND
Allies' Official War Review
1 -.
VIVIAN MARTIN
in
"Unclaimed Goods"
Thursday Doug. Fairbanks.
-J
LOTHROP
24th and
Lotltrop
WILLIAM FARNUM
in "THE BONDMAN"
kwj.
SUCCESS
in
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iv 11- 11 a x
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Story of War Film
"To Hell With the KaKCer" shows
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the way in which Wilhelra II plunged .
the world into war. The fortunes ot
an American family are followed in
the story, and in revenge for the
ghastly fate of her little aister in a
Belgian convent, Alice Monroe hring9
abont the downfall and death of the
kaiser, with the aid of an American
"aviator. -A beautiful love story runs
through this powerful narrative.
DIRECTOR. George Irving di
rected "To Hell, With the Kaiser."
He is prominent in the annals
rt 4tta fMntiAtt Tii ra. V a v!n c At-
. reeled "The Witching Hour,"
"The Conquest of Canaan," and other
epoch-making pictures.
AUTHOR. June Mathis supplied
the scenario for this feature. In
compiling her data. Miss Mathis eon
mlted every available authority on
modern Germany. She is one of the
' best known writers for the! screen.
She wrote Navmiova's featuae, "Toys
of Fate," and countless other features.
, PHOTOGRAPHER. George K. Hoi.
lister is a specialist in photographing '
war pictures. He. was the first cam
eraman to go abroad for any Ameri
can company. He took motion photo
graphs of the Boer war, the Boxer
uprising and the Spanish-American
war.
1
LEADING PLAYERS The cast of
"To Hell With the Kaiser" is com
posed of stars, but the greatest in
terest naturally centers around Law
rence Grant as the kaiser, and 'beau
tiful Olive Tell as the American
heroine. s'Mr. Grant is 'noted for his
impersonations of the monster of Eu
rope. Olive Tell Is a favorite player
of both stage and screen.
SCENES The scenes in "To Hell
With the Kaiser" beggar description.
The Ksiser's council-chamber is
shown, Bekrian Tillages are burned '
-and ravaged. In the realm of fancy.'
the kaiser is shown going to his final'
destination, "the hot place."
PLAYERS. John Sunderland, who
plays the aviator, is also an aviator
in real life, having fought more than
100 air battiest at the beginning of
he war around Liege, Namur and
Ypres. Betty Howe is a charming
olayer who has been seen in "For
France." and other features. ' The
east of characters of To Hell With
the
Kaiser"
isvirtons7
"Who1
Who'
of the screen.
Admission
Daily Mats. 25c
Er'ngi. 25c, 50c