Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 14, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

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    1?
THE LEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 192!.
SLUEiY.rIiME TALES
'.THETAIE0F
w .' A i as.
3P0J
fiAicr
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
CHAPTER 10.
Dropping Hint.
On the table in tie kitchen of the
Cirmliout un a Ir of mutton.
l armer Green had left it there and
I
LULLABY
JJSjjjj l!jJ
JLX
T m comfortable hew. tbaak poo,
Spot answered.
gene away. And Mr. Green had
stepped out of the kitchen nobody
knew lor how long.
At least old dog Spot and Hits
Kilty Cat didn't know. They vert
left there 'in the kitchen alone
alone with the lea of mutton.
"Ahem." said Mi.is Kitty Cat to
Old Dog Spot. lion t you think
you'd better go and ace vhat'a be
come of Farmer Green ?'' She was
miKiiallv nlrasanf. for licr. As
rule she had little to say to Spot,
except to scoiu at mm.
"I'm comfortable here, thank you,
Soot answered. "farmer Green
must be out of sight by this time.
So- I won't bother to chase after
him." - '
"You could smell out his track,
couldn't you?" Miss Kitty Cat, sug
gested. "Perhaps!" said Spot. "Perhaps!
But as I said, I'm comfortable here.
I'm going to stay right here in the
kitchen." Out of the corner of his
eve he looked at Miss Kitty Cat.
He could see that she was somewhat
displeased by something or other.
Her tail was beginning to swell
slightly. And that was a sure sign
that she. was losing her temper. But
when she spoke again her voice was
ss sweet as honey.
"What a beautiful day to go
hunting I" she remarked as she
sprang into a chair beside the win
dow and looked out. "The woods
must be full of birds."
'Vn limiht!" said Soct dryly. "I
went hunting early this morning;
and there was plenty, of game then."
"Hal" Miss Kitty, exclaimed sud
denly. "Do I hear the cows in the
cornfield?" -
Now, Spot loved to drive me cows
out of the corn. But for wonder he
never even moved an ear.
"I hope the sheep haven't
scrambled over the stone wall," Miss
Farmer Green would want you to
j?et them' back into the pasture for
him." .. '. :;v ...
"Yes" said. Spot with a yawn.
"I'm sure- he would. ' And; if he
reeds mc ho knows where he can
find me." ? . "
Miss Kitty Cat's tail' was growing
bigper every moment. And the fur
on her back was beginning to stand
on end. Still she managed to speak
in her very softest voice. s '
"Did you know-" she inquired
"did you know that Johnnie Green
had gone swimming - in the mill
pond?" : ' :." .
"No!" said Spot., "Has he? ' I
hope he'll have a good time. 1 : had
a fine swim yesterday in Blacc
Creek. And I .almost , caught a
muskrat there." .
As he spoke he rose and walked
across the . big, square kitchen and
stretched himself out on the floor
right in front of the table where the
leg of mutton lav. .
At that Miss Kitty Cat gave a terT
rible cry of rage.
"I know why you won't leave the
kitchen!" she yowled. "You think
I'm going to eat some of that mut
tcn. And that's why you've lain
down alongside it."
(Copyright, 131. by fhe Metropolitan
. Newspaper Service.)
The pirate sails through the howling g!fi
That' lather the rocking sea;
He Is steeped in sin to hit bearded chin,
A terrible man i lie. ,
lie paints the decks of the ship he wrecks
iih her shivering sailors' gore.
And he smirks and winks as the tesset sink
To the ocean's slimy floor
So lay your head on your trundle bed
And hurry away to sleep,
Or he may get YOU and consign you to
The depths of the briny deep!
The cannibal smiles on his palm fringed isles.
As he thinks how rarely sweet,
And how nice and fresh is the tender flesh
Of the folks that he means to eat.
The flames bum hot 'neaih the boiling pot,
And soon with happy grin, '
The froth he'll skim from the bubbling brim,
And pop his victims in.
So close your eyes when the daylight dies
For the cannibal loves his stew,
And unless your sleep is sound and deep
Terhaps he might get YOl"
I Dog Hill Paragrafs I
The project on foot to shorten the
icad between here and Rye Straw
by making it lot straighter, hai
about fell through. If the road is
made shorter it is true the public
would get there quicker, but there is
nothing for them to do after the
get there.
Cricket Hiiks received a letter at
ihe po.toffice yesterday and in th
AND SUCH BOOKSI
It was not Mr. Wilson who said: "Oh! that mine enemy would write
a book!" But all of 'em have!
GOING TOO FAR
Religious people will hardly approve of popularizing churches by
having their decorations compete with the comic supplements.
HE'LL NEED IT SOON
We hope the New York trolley company that used to employ Trotzky
is holding his old place open for him.
(Coprriiut. 1921. by TU B)l Syndic!.. Inc.
Jack and Jill
WHY-
Do We Refer to "Eating Humble
Pie?" - s V.
This expression meaning to hu
miliate or abase oneself or to make
an abject apology for a fault com
mitted dates pack to, the days 01
..medieval England, when the forests
of the nobles were well stocked with
ilcer and venison pie was a rather
common article Jpf diet.
The refuse of the, .deer, together
with the other portions . of the ani
mal which were considered unfit for
the consumption of. the ' nobility,
were known as the' "umbles" and
were, given ... the poort ;who, in
turn, , made' pies of , them' in imita
tion of their masters . in ,-the casilc.
"Umbte .pie, therefore, oecame sug
gestive, of . poverty and the accept
ance of ' favors.,' and was tater ap
plied to .'degradations of other kinds
ifi a' meuphorical sense. In, time,
possibly through the1 tceknev hab
it of interpolating h's where they do
ti.-if nrnnrrlv Ktlono-. the word "um-
ble' became "hnfflblc" and, as audi,
is in f general . use today tnoagn tne
vast majority of peopl: S'ouM see
no connection between : it ' and the
refuse left after cleaning the car
cass of a den'.. .. .
Copyright, 1111. Wheeler jrn4icte. tnc
Parents' Problems
Should children be permitted ' to
sell to the. neighbors flowers and
vegetables they have raised in their
gardeii? ! - .
; ThthrAaljould.- First, because the
permission to sell is an added incen
tive to- persistent labor; second, be
cause jt is good financial training
a ehsae oi the child's education to
which the average parent gives lit
tle attention: third, because in this
way Sjie child's sense of individual
responsibility i deepened.
Bee Want Ads Prodaca Results. ,
TMNXER was a success, especial-
I I ly when the dessert made its
appearance, for . Jack was im
mensely enamoured of cabinet fruit
pudding. Jill thought it a good time
to show him the proofs.
She handed a large orarlge-colored
envelope across the dwarf trees that
comprised the centerpiece.
"See the pretty lady, she invited
with a little self-conscious laugh.
Tack took the envelope in his fin
gers gingerly,
He drew forth half a dozen tirst
proofs" of a photographer's efforts to
face and figure.
immortalize Jill's fascinating, piquant
Aside Irom the tirst sott ejaculation
Jack was silent as he examined the
proofs one by one. The inspection
consumed several minutes and Jill
watched his face, but Jack remained
inscrutable. .
Finally he shuffled the proofs rap
idly, as if about to deal a hand at
cards, then handed them back to Jill
solemnly.
"Well?" 'she asked with a pout.
"Rotten," exclaimed Jack coldly.
"Oh, honey, how terribly vulgar
and mean," said "Jill.
"Positively terrible," went on' Jack.
''How a photographer with the repu
tation that chap has, dares to hand
out anything like that astonishes me.
For goodness- sake, Jill, burn 'em
this instant, or. hartg em up on the
back porch to scare away tramps and
peddlers."
. Jill shrugged and hummed that gay
little air they'd heard at the vaude
ville. ,-, ( .'-'!
"Well," demanded Jack, presently,
'do you think they re goodi"
, "They'll be all right once they are
retouched and , finished,'' said Jill
saucily. ' . ,
"They don't look like you," object
ed jack, it they are retouched from
now till doomsday, they won't look
like you.. The one with the smile is
awfully foolish-looking. That one
where you are sitting on a sofa or.
whatever, it isA -
"That's t chaise-longue," interrupt
ed Jill, in a kindly! tolerant tone, as
if she might be explaining the alpha
bet to a little child. .
"Well, anyway, they don't look like
you," Jack was plainly sincere. ...
Three weeks later. Jack wondered
what, the gift might be. Had it been
December be would have known the
big square photomailer was a calen
dar, from the bank or some insurance
company.- He -opened the package
carefully, hiding it within the shelter
of the side-leaves of his rolltop desk,
that the others in the office might
not satisfy their curiosity, of which
he was conscious.
The contents proved to be two
amazingly wonderful pictures of Jill,
photographs finished in a dull pearly
gray. One was -a bust picture' and
as "he-gazed -wistfully at the smiling
woman.' she seemed little more than
a girl of sweet 16, he felt an odd tug
at ms nean. ine ouier pnotograph,
depicting Jill, half lying on a sort of
a day bed, was a poem. He trem
bled as he tied up the package. He
wondered that he did not praise her
amazjng beauty every time he saw
her and promised himself that hence
forth he would. .
Jack kissed her rapturously when
ne came Home.
"Gee. honV.he cried. "I cot 'em
Aren't you a peach, though?. Gee.
you're the best looking little minx
in the world." He kissed her again,
"I told yon you should have 'em tak
en over again and I'm glad you did."
No, Jill didn't tell him they were
trom tne tirst proots he had scorned.
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
By H. IRVING KING.
Crickets.
When we consider the presence of
a cricket singing in the house as an
omen of good luck we are continu
ing a superstition of unknown an
tiquity. In general the superstition
is that the cricket "on the hearth"
brings good luck; the sudden de
parture of crickets from the house
prognosticates a death in the family
and the especial liveliness of a
cricket in its chirpings fortclls the
coming of a loved one.
Most of the writers regard the su
perstition as originating in the
magic of association. The cricket
makes a cheerful sound, and is fre
quently heard about the hearth, be
coming as it were, a part of the fami
ly or a god of the fireside a Lares.
' Pliny, writing nearly 2,000 years
ago,- says that "crickets were much
esteemed by ancient : magicians,
which arouses a suspicion that the
cricket superstition has behind it
something besides the Lares idea and
that something so ancient that it
was unknown even in its associations
in Pliny's time: that the" supersti
tion is so ancient, an . inheritance
from days so remote, that its real
origin has been lost a Vestige from
primitive times and a striking exam- j
pie of the persistance of a. super
stition long after everything relat
ing to it has been gathered into the
impenetrable gloom of lost centuries.
i;opyriffni, ivzz, py -j no- ucviure isews-
paper syndicate.)
excitement he like to of turned over
the ink bottle.
The depity constable this week is
looking for a fellow who came
through here the ether day selling
spectacles and tinware, lie slrucn
tlie man's trail in the dusty road on
Musket Ridge and tracked him for
ome distance, when the trail wa
lost. The man drove two horses,
one taller than the other, and if any
body runs across anv such tracks
they are requested to notify the
depity immediately.
Copyrlcht, 19:1, Georgo Matthew Adimi.
Do You Know the Bible?
(Cover up the antwtrn, read th quel
ttona and if you can imwtr them.
Then look at the aniwera to aea II you
are right.)
Follow These Questions and Ans
wers As Arranged by
J. WILSON ROY.
1. What was the birthplace of
Goliath?
2. Who was Priscilla?
3. What was the name of the
daughter of Jacob and Leah?
4. What names were given to
Paul and Barnabas by the people at
Lystra?
. 5. What was the name of Sen
nacherib's son?
6. Matthew ix 2 says Jesus came
"into His own city." To what place
docs this reter?
Answers.
1. .Gath.
2. Wife of Aquila. Acts xviii. 2.
Dinah. Genesis xxx. 21.
4. Paul was called Mercurius;
barnahas was called Jupiter.
5. Esar-haddon.
6. Capernaum.
(Copyright. H'l, Wheeler Syndicate- Inc.)
Western Nebraska Farmers
To Decrease Wheat Acreage
Bigsprincr. Neb.. Sent. 11 (Soe-
cial.) Farmers in this part of the
state, will only plant small acreage
of Avinter wheat this year, it is re
ported. Corn in some, parts is burned
Daa and inn be plowed under.
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
AT THE
THEATERS
CO!
mmon Dense
Where It Started
Backgammon.
This popular game originated with
the Greeks, under the name of "Ta
bles." Homer alludes to it in the
first book of the Odyssey. The name
comes from the Danish bakke, a
tray, and gammen, game. It was
probably introduced into England at
the time of the Danish invasion.
(CopjTtiht, 1SS1, Wheeler Syndicate. lac.)
Mrs. Mabel P. Le Roy. who has
been named by the president for the
important post of recorder of the
general land office, is a Michigan
woman and the widow of a former
well-known newspaper man of De
troit - .
By J. J. MUNDY.
Meet the Future Unafraid.
With a growing fear of disaster,
you do not know what, but you seem
to feel that something disagreeable is
imminent, you grow more and more
nervous. ;
You dread the outcome of this
dark shadow which' eludes but fol
lows.. . " , ' -'
Do you Tcnow that some adverse
circumstance might be the best thing
in the world for your own good?
Perhaps so far you have been able
to slide along and meet your bills.
You have not accumulated much,
but a little more than you have spent.
' You have been quite contented
and you have not exercised your
brain much because you have been
so comfortable. ;
. If you had met with such condi
tions and experiences that you would
have been obliged to get right down
to some solid thinking and planning
to pay your bills it might have done
you some good.
.- You have never had to. think hard
to get out of a crisis and so you have
never used your gray . matter to
capacity.
If the depression and fear which
haunt you should be instrumental in
getting your brain into working or
der why, let the fearsome thing
come.
It takes a hard prod to wake up
some persons.
, Copyright, 121, International Feature
Service. Inc.
Berlin Strike Ends.
Berlin, Sept. 13. The strike of
electricians which on Monday tied pp
all the electrical services in Berlin,
was settled today.
PLAYING in the role of Chiohl, In
"The Four Horsemen ot the
ApoclypBe." now ehowine at the
lirandeie, Virginia Warwick, the former
Mack Bennett bathing beauty, doea her
xirat dramatic work 1 In this production.
in tauing mis part in wnicn stie enacts
the role of a sister of Julio. Miss War.
wick exhibits genuine dramatis ability.
This Is the Ingenue role of the picture
and Miss Warwick puts into fhe part In
the early scenes balanced proportions of
beauty and girlish coquetry. She la then
seen as the young wife whose husband
goes to the front, and later she Is the
kind sympathetic nurse-wife when her
young husband returns a maimed and
disfigured youth.
Bt. Louis is Miss Warwick's birthplace,
and ahe Is not backward In telling she
was oorn in 19V3. sne received her early
schooling in that city, and later attended
school in Los Angeles and aiso studied
classic dancing. Miss Warwick - has an
peared at numerous entertainmenta In a
dancing act. She is also an expert swim
mer and tnis gained -tor. her the first en
gagement with Mack Sennett. She won
several cups in aquatic contests while In
school.
. One hundred thousand dollars speaks
a language all can . understand. That
amount and more Is represented in the
production ' Marcus has afforded the
Marcus show of 19J1 which comes to the
Brandeis for the week beginning next
Sunday, September IS. Twenty some
scenes are visable in the big harlequinade.
Mere canvas and paint la no longer con
sidered gorgeous enough for the trappings
of this exhibition. Now silken hangings
studded with brilliants supplant the more
pieman materials. -
Maryon Tadie. American danseuse at
the Orpheum this week, appears with Ota
Oygi, formerly court violinist to -ihe king
of Spain. Another stellar offering is
presented by Wilfred Clarke, assisted by
Grace Menken and two other players in
the laughable farce. "Now WhatT" Eita
Gould offers a song .cycle in which her
vocal and dramatic ability are displayed
at their best. The hilarious blackface
skit, "The Young 'Uns,' is done by Avey
ana o'Keii. The. show has .mors comedy
elements and mora artistic quality than
any the Orpheum has presented this
season.
Hills Society Circus at the EmpresB,
rerves to introduce some wonderful
horses, ponies and dogs, whose parts are
as perrect as equine capabilities allow.
A pretty vocal offering is presented by
Maurtne Englen. A trio of entertainers
whs keep their audience at the top notch
of enthusiasm with harmony singing and
comedy antics are tn Riverside three.
A daring display of aensatlonal - sharp
shooting is given by Rosie Rifle.
- The Gayety promises a 100-nroof en
tertainment in Irons and damage's new
Harden Frolics' Holding way at that
popular playhouse for 14 performances.
Special features . and . noveltties galore,
and specialties! that will make you ap
plaud for more.- especially when Lou
Powers sings and Pearl Hamilton dances.
Ladies' matinee at 2:15 daily.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
How Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Put Flesh on Thin Folks
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES AND INVIGORATE THE BODY
EASY AND ECONOMICAL TO TAKE x
- RESULTS rppsmnar.i v mtirtr
If yoa want to put some firm, healthy
flesh oa your bones, increase your energy,
nerve force and power, clear your ekia and
complexion and feel 109 per cent batter,
simply try taking two tiny Maitin's
VITA1IOH tablets with each meal and
watch results. Mastin's VTTAMOM con
tains highly concentrated yeast-vitaminsa
a well as the twa other still more impor
tant Ttumir.es (Fat Soluble A and Water
Soluble CI and is new beirg ud by thou
sand. It positively will aot upset the
stomach or cause gas, but, on the con
trary, is a great aid to digestion, to over
coma constipation and as a general con
ditioner ot the whole system. Complete
satisfaction absolutely guaranteed or the
trial casta you nothing. Be sure to re
member the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON
the original and genuine yeast-vitamine
tablet there is nothing else like it. so do
not accept imitations or substitutes. Yoa
can get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at ail
good druggists. oeb as Sherman ft Vc
Conaelt Adams-Haight. Alexander-Jacobs.
i. L. Brandeis, Burgcss-Nath and Hsyden
Bros.
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
A strange combination it formed
by today's UlUmanic and natal
terns. The former it the bloodstone,
the latter it the turquoise. Good
an J evil are cleverly balanced by
this combination. Ancient legend
reads into it the belief that riches
will be ucquired with the comin;
of dutresting news.
The rirfiri will ccnit of hro.id
acres, and houses, and abundant
cropi, to said the ancients. The tur-
quoue is believed to protect thrte
poetiont from lot by fire or
flood. It it alto a talitmanic agahut
unwise investments, and it believed
to have a restraining: influence
against those potsersed by the gam
01 mi a- madness.
iellow it the color decreed lo'
wear today by those vho desire to
benefit from legacy oi other gener
osity.
Hie yellow rose the significant
flower on this day. Curiously etiougn
it it not lucky since it indicates jeal
ousy and quarreU.
(Copyright, 13I, M'biekr Syndicate, Inc.)
Police Defense to Be Free
Under Dunu Resolution
The city legal department will be
required to defend all police officers,
without extra compensation, in cases
where the officers are sued on their
official bonds for acts while in the
performance of their duties.
Folire Commissioner II. W. Dunn,
who offered a resolution to this ef
fect in the city council yesterday
explained that he is merely restoring
an old custom which was suspended j
during the former city administration.
Today's Attractions.
Moor-"! he Old Nest."
Strand-"Hie Chil4 Thou GavcM
Me."
RUltcwCharlct Ray In "The Mid
nieht Bell."
Sun "The Old Nest
Brand! "The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse."
EmDrtis "The Tier's Cut
Mute "Sacred and 1'rcfaue
Love."
Grand Cleo Madison in "The
Girl from Nowhere.1'
English firmi equal to the American-made
movies need not be ex.
pected for tome years, tays Taul
t'owell. noted director, who hat in I
returned from a year's film-making
at the Paramount studio sit Lon
don. European scenery it wonderful
in historical significance and natural
beauty, but will not photograph well
because of the light, lie tays, and the
greatest handicap to the lintisn
producer, the fogs, will be partly
overcome by the ue of air-washing
machines. '
flt,l rAMl1u hart? frAill a vifcit ti
Iter native Sweden. Anna (J. .Mil.
son may return there to be starred
in a series of Isben plays. While
she was abroad the film beauty had
- r-
1IUIIICTUUS .UIUlll vuvia.
Elinor Glvn was so pleased with
the reception of her first motion
picture story, Ihe Oieat foment,'
that she is writing another for
Gloria Swanson. It will be called
"Beyond the Rocks."
That Fannie Ward has decided
never to reioin the ranks of Amer
ican film stars is evidenced by the
fact that she has ordered for sale
the variout art objects, curios and
souvenirs left by her in her former
AK-SAR-BEN
Piano Buyers
Do not fail to take advantage of the
great reduction offered by Schmoller
& Mueller's $50,000 Remodeling
Piano Sale.
Oar Fall Shipments are arriving daily. These instru
ments were ordered 4 to 6 months ago. We didn't know we
would be cramped for room at that time, bat rather than rent
additional warehouse space, we are handing down the bene
fits of our crowded conditions fat the form of great reductions.
The workmen must have room. These instruments must be
sold. Every instrument of highest quality and of standard
make. -. ;. h - . , ,-.
Save $150 to $200
' s f -""' .' r
New Schmoller & Mueller
$700 Player Piano
A new model, latest expression (fr AP
devices easiest operated Player jntO
on the market. . .
Special Term, 125.00 Down, $3.00 Per Week. '
New Werner
Upright
Guaranteed for 10 years;
former price $450, now
$295
Terms fit Dawn, ft Far Weak
New Behr Bros.
Baby Grand
Brown Mahogany,
former price $895,
now-
$695
Exceptional Bargains- Used Pianos
$250 Erbe upright ..... $125
400 J. & 0. Fischer upr. 140 '
450 Vose & Son upr.. . 165
400 Lagonda upr. ..... 175
425 Klein upr......... 180
If you live out of
$tl&A MTnA.lA imt
f asauvuv
400 Whitney upr.
600 Steger upr. . .
825 Hardman upr.
950 Steinway opr.
$198
210
285
375
585
town Fill in and Mail
this Coupon. We ship
anywhere.
SekaMller Maeller Piano Ca.
ISU-lt-lS DedW St, Omaha, b.
Gemtlaaset Please send ma rent
plet iafarmatiaa retarding Flay
er Upright
Grassa
AAimt .................
Tewa
State
We are exclusive representatives for the Sttinway Piano, the
standard ef the world; also the Hardman, Emerson, Steger V Sens,
McPhail, Linderman A Sons, Behr Bros, Wernsr and Schmoller a
Mueller Pianos.
Schmoller & Mueller
i5i4.is.ia PIANO fn Phon
Dodge St. r,n,,V WWa 0ug 1623
Home of Steinway Pianos Tho Instrument of the Immortals.
Los Anselrs resiijiw. tut an
indrprndftil fartmif u4 it now in
July iili Iter hubinj.
M.t. t.ilr t'ltl I J;,"
MAftVON VAOIfc s OIA CVWl'i
Mr-D ILAHat tOi Hit A OOOIOi
AsfcV O Nr. Ill ra ai Vaa
Htm laasi rlM fcelwUi Asa
Fsslasi leans al the Perl fell Meo.
Mete, It la Kl hmt TS sea IAO.
Sal. aaa SWa. Ktfhle. It le II OOJ
tease I US ftel. e aaa.
"OMAHA'S rU.N llMTtr
hrtildm i Mel. aaa Nile Teaay
XSfjiJ ReaiMad ft Use
Aaetfcer tlreee' New Skew That's PIHereal
cfef. M0ieft Froliei"
runt, Pa. A Pesit lUsullae. '
Mil er"tit th.t et!tet e aMl
wuli. ituus M Ui'i.M. 14. IM.W. S " .
UeaW Tickets, ISc-SO Every Week Dsy
sUt. SHk Al k. ILlI A a,M1U ttufcne'
moron u.
Twico Daily 2il8 ana! SilS
The World's Greatest
Picture
The proof of the appeal of
the picture lies in its power
to hold one's interest the
second time.
PDirrQ Evening S2.00 ta 0e
till" Matinees SI. OO ta 80c
Except Selurdsy
"The Child Thou
Gavest Me"
With
Lewis Stone
As the Husband of Spite
Barbara Castleton
As the Secret Mother
Yet Faithful Wife
William Desmond
Just the Friend
Little Richard lleadrick
Who Brought Joy Into Their
Heart
' Now and AUV Week
2 DIG STARS
Charlie Ray
"A Midnight Bell"
Harold Lloyd
'in
'0 ID)"
Rialto Symphony Players
Julius K. Johnson at the Organ
Every Person
in Nebraska
will be , intensely interested in
and have chance to see
Watch for it at your
favorite motion . picture
theater..
72
(AFTER THIS EVENING)
A RECORD
In Perlorntsces til
Atteaditss
1
Rupert Hughes9
Tribute to Every Per
son's Sweetheart
TWO THEATERS AT
THE SAME TIME
No Advance in Prices
Tonight 7 and 9 O'clock
ELSIE FERGUSON
in
'Sacred and Profane Love'
DANCING
' EMPRESS
RUSTIC GARDEN
CARL LAMP'S ORCHESTRA.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Mr. Marcus Still Hesitates
Ihe maneiement of the MARCUS SHOW OF 1921 fcea not yet
replied ta my offer of yesterday to alve the attraction the eatlre (rasa
receipts ef next Sunday's matinee at the Brendeie if Mr. Marcus would
acree to my SPECIAL REDUCED SALE OF PRICES. As yet ne
reply has been received as to whether the show will cancel its ea
se rement or meet these LOW PRICES. A positive announcement
will appear in all newspapers tomorrow. Ia event that Mr. Marcuo
acre, the sal. af .eats at the boa office WILL START AT 12
o'clock BOOB. .
C. J. Sutphen
Maaafer Brandeis Theater
Mary F. Cooper School, of Dancing
BLACKSONE HOTEL
For Information Call HA rney 0943
Hi ,