1?
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1921.
SlEEPY.rTIME TALES
t'.THETALEOF
juOLD DOG
CHAPTER II.
Mrs. Orcen's Mistake.
OIJ dog Spot never moved from
Hie place litre he was iv'ff. m
front of the kitchen table. Although
MiM Kitty Cat had told him angrily
that he thought the w going to
enjoy luncheon on the leg ol mut-
ton mat was on me Kitcncn iuic,
he didn't lose hit temper.
"I'ardon me!" he aid. "Vou are
mistaken. I don't think you're go
ing to have even taste of tr.if mut
ton not while I'm in the kitchen t"
Mis Kitty Cat was furiouf. She
l ad done her best to make Spot go
away. She had dropped number
of hmti to get him out ot door.
Hut .Spot hadn't taken a single one
of them.
"You're meddlesome old dog."
she scolded. "I've a good mind to
drag my claws across your nose.
.Snot irrinned at her.
"jf vou do." he warned her. "I
.hall yc!p. Then Mrs. Green will
hurry back here to see what's going
v on. And you certainly won't get any
mutton while she's in the kitchen. I
1 appen to know that the family's
going to have that leg of mutton
lor dinner tomorrow.
"There ought to be enough of it
for everybody," Miss Kitty Cat
grumbled. "If I ate a bit of it no
l.ody would ever mis it. Ar.d after
I've finished my meal there would
'You rascal!" Mr Green
exclaimed
be nothing to prevent your helping
yourself. - I certainly shouldn't stand
in your way nor lie in it, either."
Old dog Spot couldn't help snif
fing. "I never snatch any food when
- Mrs. Green's back is turned," he told
Miss Kitty Cat severely. "She feeds
me all she thinks I ought to eat.
And if I want more, I hunt for it in
the woods and fields."
"Don't I hunt?" Miss Kitty Cat
hissed. "I keep the house tree o(A
rats and mice. Mrs. Green cc-pTd
well spare me a bit of that mutton in
return for all I do for her. I'll
thank you, sir, to move away from
that table!" .
Old Spot began to hAk somewhat
anxious. He had jonce felt Miss
Kitty's sharp dam" 6n his nose. And
lie didn't care Jo be scratched by her
again. Biyr there was the leg of
"jja'tiin t afM 1,31 s tttivvA ft tm
Mrs. Green. : ,
ai. nuittu
back," he said to himself. "I don't
want a row with this Cat person."
Miss Kitty suddenly spat at him.
Spot knew that that was a danger
feign. And he gave a few short,
sharp barks.
Spot was right. In about a
minute Farmer Green's wife came
hurrying into the kitchen.'
Old dog Spot jumped up , and
wagged his tail andVgavc a. low
pitched bark as. if to say, "I've saved
your leg of mutton ion you, Mrs.
Green." :- , ; :v.
"But she didn't understand him.
"You rascal r Mrs. Gi ecn ex
claimed. : rYotfve been teasing the
tat agaiii.'il ;c,aii tell bv the way
she acts. ; Gutfougof' and she
opened the doQf-...
Spot went. -'
(Copyright. 1921. by the Metropolitan
newspaper Service.)
Romance in Origin
Of Supefshlions
By H. IRVING KING.
. Spscen.
To see a spide,r - spin down be
fore you is an omen of good luck,
lhat is the broadest form of the
spider superstition which extends to
v's oi ne woria. i he more
restricted form says that the spider
sometimes called the "Book Spider"
and sometimes the "Money Spider"
'that little fellow who drops down
cn his slender-thread from ceilings
and window ledges is . the bringer
of good luck. His appearance, spin
ning down before you, is a sure sign
of money coming to you. Some say
that it is almost as sure a sign of
good luck to find one of these spid
ers on yevur clothing.
. The origin of the spider supersti
tion has been seen by some in the
"-"v iiauiliuu iciling MOW JJa-J
vid, being pursued by Saul, took ref-t
vge m a cave across tne mouth of
which a spider at once wove a web.
Saul,coming along and seeing the
unbroken web. said "XobtTdy in
there," and went on. Therefore,
the spider, having f saved Cavid. was
reverenced ever after. Others cite the
f tory of Robert Bruce, who was in
spired, when his fortunes were at
their lowest, to make another at
tempt to restore the independence
of his country by watching the per
sistency with which a spider, after
repeated failures, hauled himself up
'by his slender thread.
But the spider superstition pre
vails in countries which never heard
of Bruce and David and where the
legend of David's spider is unknown.
It is aneieijt superstition of psycho
ic gical origin a cognate idea aris
ing from a fact- , r
. Old Fuller mentioned the spider
4 superstition" 300 years ago and gave
34 the explanation of it the fact that
"Such as ".imitate ; the ' industry and
perseverance: of this- comteuptible
msect riiay.'by God's grace, weave
for themselves wealth and the pur
chase of -a large estate."H ;
Cops-right, -1S1. bj-. th MrCiura Ne-
H -
THE GUMPS
'itfia tap
mUsjt Tr VOtf 6CT
(I
Jack and Jill
(CT SEE by the
paper tonight
I that" started Jill
ill.
Jack save her pause with a
frown.
"For heaven s sake, what s the mat
ter?" switch ;d Jill.
I know wnat you re going to say,
id Jack k'ri;r..y. ''Its about t'e
Jacksoiu.''
How lul t suet.?: he rep.atod,
ith a short buttle laugh, "bay Jill.
I know you d spring it on me before
I'd beeu i.1 this house a minute."
Jill sighc-l ai'.d handed him the
sjup.
"I didn t know there was any trou
ble between Gertie Jackson and her
husband," she said. "I thought they
always got along all right, and" '
"Let s not gossip about our neigh
bors, honey," said Jack interrupting
her.
"VeI its common property now.
parried Jill "and the paper fays she
is charging him with cruelty and non
support and drunkenness. She wants
an absolute divorce and alimony....
W hewr
Jack chuckled.
"What is there to laugh at?"
"I was laughing at the drunken
ness part of it. I wonder where he's
got the stuff buried, or have they' a
still in the cellar over there?"
"I think it's beastly, the papers air-
tng a poor woman s troubles. Why
Mrs. Clunis ran in today to tell me.
"There vou tro. You women I You
seem to just feed on gossip. Why
in the world can't you women 'tend
your own aitairsr . oossip, gossip,
gossip I What do you care it Uert
rttde Jackson divorces him Any
of your business? Qf course not.
Do, Jill, try not- to be a common
neighborhood gossip. It's awful, gos-
sippmg is. I simply loathe it.
"Yes;-lion'." said Jill amiably. "I
know it "is awful. I promise to re
form." She laid her fingers on his
lips and he dutifully kissed them.
"Say, Jill," said Jack the next
evening as he stormed noisily into
the living roonv "What do you know
about Paul Jackson?"
"Now about him?" she repeated. "I
know nothing about him and I think
he's a" .
"Wait a minute. Jill," said Jack,
following her into the dining room.
"I went over to the club today for
luncheon for a change, and met a lot
of the boys who live out around here,
and say, Paul is going to file a coun
ter-suit against Gertie. Gee. it s a
fierce, mixup. Seems Gertrude has
been toddling around the tearooms
and afternoon da'-sants with a fel
low that was sweet on her before she
hooked uo with Paul. Paul got wise,
and say, he went home and raised the
deuce and all about it. l hat wrangle
led to another one till they became
every-day performances over, at the
Jackson place. That's why Gertie
filed her suit and now I heard today,
Paul is going to file a counter-suit
and he may file an alienation suit
against this other chap who is a rich
bachelor." , '
Jill stared at him in astonishment
"Isn't that rich?" demanded Jack.
"What did you say last night about
gossips, honey?" she asked sweetly
Aw, this isn t rossio, Jill, msist-
ted her husband. "This is straight
dope. You don't catch me gossip
ping. You know that, dear." ;
Do You Know the Bible?
(Cover up the answer, read the quea
tiona and ie It you can anawer them.
Then look at the anawera to aea U you
are right.)
Follow These Questions and Ans
wers As Arranged by
J. WILSON ROY.
.1. Vhy did. Jesus rerer to Caper
naum as "His own city?"
2. What was Dagou?
3. WThat is sometimes referred to
as the "cursing" psalm?
4d Who was Demetrius?
5. To what town did Paul and
Barnabas flee after their . expulsion
from Lystra?
6. What positions did AKtludnd
Zadok hold under King David?
Answers.
1. Some of . his most wonderful
works were done there, and he de
livered some of his most pointed dis
courses. ' ; V 4
2. A; celebrated idol of the Philis
tines. ' v
3. One hundred and ninth.
4. "A' marker 'of silver images of
Diana at Ephcsus.' : t
5. Derbe. .
6. Alibud was recorder and Zadok
was scribe. 2 Samuel viii, 16-17. . .
Copyright, 1181. Wheeler Syndicate, ' Inc.
Parents' Problems
Should children be called nick
names? - Could the use of tender, affection
ate nicknames be limited strictly
to the years of infancy and to the
home circle, possibly the practice
might be excused. But the home
circle soon enlarges to include the
neighborhood; and the "cute"
nicknames of babyhood have a way
of clinging persistently to the adult,
often causing real embarrassment be
cause of their evident unfitness.
There are not wanting instances
where a nickname has . proved a
positive hindrance in life. Moreover,
too often nicknames are given in a
teasing spirit, and the child Jover
who approves of teasing is yet to be
found. Respect for the child should
be one with love and tenderness. .
IN THf IUNOAV SCI
AtMMC OKE
0t
COCtttMVft-
PIH H Hit,
omc
More Truth
-By JAMES J.
ADDRESS TO A CABBAGE
'Flowers and vegetables will only grow for people
whom they like." A Gardner.
I've tried, dear cabbage, how I've tried!
To rouse your interest in me.
The hoe I patiently yhave plied;
With lime and phosphate I've been free;
I've tended you in rain and sun;
I've toiled until the twilight dim;
There's nothing that I haven't done
To gratify your lightest whim.
And yet you always seem to ail;
Despondent on your stalk you sit,
Your leaves awry, your visage pale;
You do not care for me a bit.
The beans and peas, which I neglect
As daily gardenward I go,
Are not like you in this respect;
I love them not, but how they growl '
They thrust their leaves up toward the .skies
Their vines hang thick with sweHihg pods.
Day in day out they rise and rise'
As creatures summoned, b the Gods.
And yet I always pass- them by,
As sadly for niy 6tcp they wait,
They're very- fond of me, but I
Their love do not reciprocate.
,i '
..' Dear cabbage, fair aristocrat,
You will not hearken to my plea.
Yet truly, life is much like that,
Those I havi loved have not loved me.
- While those whose love I do not deem
Worth winning, always strive to please,
And vainly vie for my esteem
Exactly like the beans and peas.
A deep affection is but vain,
It always meets with a rebuff,
What we, don't want is all we gain;
Dear cabbage, life is pretty tough! '
A SAVING OF $12,000 A YEAR. '
So successful have been the various anti-vice crusades that it looks
as though we'd soort be able to dispense with the vice-president.'
SUSPICIOUS. . .
Maybe the allies are waiting till. those debts are outlawed.
FORCE OF. HABIT.
Every time Hoover takes his eye off it, the cost of living goes up
again.' '. :"' - - ; -
(Cop.Triiht. 1121. by The ' Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Money and Love.
Too many mothers ' are teaching
their daughters ' that - money should
be the deciding factor in prospective
marriage. " - V
Daughters in the home bear harsh
words in regard to money matters
and' they get to feel that money is
the real cause of trouble after mar
riage." ' ' '
Arguments about finances are dis
tasteful, and then when a mother is
heard to remark that if she had mar
ried "So and So" she might been
joying what that man's .wife enjoys
a bad effect is produced in the
child's mind. '
Naturally a girl brought up m
such an atmosphere is not going to
feel : that love is first in marriage.
If among her suitors she finds
that one has more, money than the
rest,? then' her sweetest smile is re
served lor tne one sne wmits tan
her the sort of life ' her own
home - experience has taught her a
wife needs. . " ,
But such ideas are not ideal about
the marriage relation. V
It is doubtful if such a marriage
could be even fairly happy.
Money cannot make up for genu
ine companionship and the. interest
ed, tender feelings which exist wherj
love is present.
Money is ; not the most precious
thing in the world. .
Copyright, 1181 International . feature
., v h . Service. Inc. . .
WHY-
Do People Have Different Voices?
Strictly speaking, the- voices". of
people are precisely alike, fdf we all
use the same air and what call
the ; "voice" is nothing ' more -than
the "vibration of this air. in passing
over the .vocal .cords .ofjthe '. throat.
ihr five nrincioal DOtntS
of the face the eyes, nose, mouth,
chin - and ' general contour proouto
a n..mkir nf romhinations SO
that we seldom see two people who
look ' exactly auice, tne varying
lengths of these vocal cords gave
rise to an equal variety" of. speaking
voices. -'
But it is not these cords alone that
control the quality and tone of the
voice. The nose, throat and mouth
also have much to do "with it as
we realize when we have a-cold-while,
as the finishing touch to clear
and - faultless enunciation,, it fs
necessary to learn howjo. use these
to the best advantage. A child, for
example, usually has little difficulty
in niastcrifg 'certain sounds which
09 "MOTH. Of-Y
U. luLL xov new .
OlMt- W. WT KTFJfc
cotvv. m wklii vt
Than Poetry
MONTAGUE-
he hears often repeated, but practi
cally all the children have trouble
with the letters "I," "r" and '" as
well as with the "the" sound. It
frequently takes them years to sur
mount these . difficulties, just as it is
hard for. some people to learn to
speak correctly ' and with the proper
inflection. Constant practice in the
handling of the voice, which in
cludes the control of the Vocal cords
as well as the correct movement of
the tongue and palate and an unob
structed nasal passage, will, however,
remedy the majority of these faults
and there is therefore little excuse
for the harsh rasping tones which
we heat only too often.
(Copyright, 1111, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today '
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
Born to adventure and destined to
a life of tempestuous experience are
those whose birth anniversary this
is. The sapphire is both their talis
manic and natal gem. Its accom
panying prophecy is:
"Thou hast far, far to go."
But-the promise of the sapphire
is generous. Wealth and happiness
wait at the end of. he trail, ac
cording --to old superstition. Mar
riage to a woman of great beauty
was believed to be the fortune of a
man who wore a flawless sapphire.
But if there were a blemish in the
stone there would likewise be a flaw
in the loveliness and virtue of his
prize. -u : ' '
Green is the fortunate color today.
It signifies change, wherein dis
couragement . and defeat are cast
aside to make way for radiant hope
and- achievement '
' The thistle, rarely used 'for dec
orative purposes outside of Scot
land, is the - fortunate emblem on
this 'date. , It has the power to re
strain 'the; wanderlust rwhich is the
besetting sin of those born on this
day. , - " ..
(Copyright, 1151. Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Where It Started
- ' A Baker's Dozen.
. This phrase, meaning 13 objects in
stead of 12,. originated in England,
when the statutes against giving less
than the amount paid for were un
usually severe, sometimes involving
the death. pchalty. In order to make
sure of not giving short quantity the
bakers would sell 13 rolls to the
dozen, thus. being on the safe side.
(Copyright. 1121. Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Electrical ' installations in the
United States have doubled every
five years during the last geration.
WHAT HO!
Mtm W YO HAYt Bj n
6LAts Of tct rrm Am
HOT OF tHAJtOVP VTC1L
VMQ VO NOV) TO
THE mtiPCKT J.
flog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
Columbus Allsop had Dock Hocks
shave him at the blacksmith shop
Saturday afternoon. Columbirs tried
to keep his eyes shut and make out
like he was asleep and resting easy,
but he didn't, as he couldn't keep
lrom working his teet.
A number of men were sitting on
the porch at the postoffice today,
and when they ran out of something?
else to say they began talking about
Washington Hocks, as he was ab
sent. Sid Hocks finds where the almanac
predicts a new moon for this .section
in a few days, but he says he bets
it is the same old one we have been
using all the time. '
Copyright, 1931, George Matthew Adama,
Owner Found for Safe
Which Had Been Looted
Police found a safe labeled, "Safe
of Gibralter," Tuesday. They did
not know to whom it belonged un
til Wednesday when Clara (.White,
617 North Twenty-second street, re
ported that burglars had stolen the
safe, $418 worth of jewelry, a safety
box containing $50 and some cloth
ing. '. " . - , .. : ' .
AT THE
THEATERS
OF THE vaudeville show vhlch opena
at the Emprens today, the atrllar act
la to be "A Night at the Club," con
tributed by the Maiwell quintet. ; They
render a . program of ballade, popular
songe and oldtlme melodiea. Leroy and
Mabel Hartt nil present as a featured
act of the show a vocal eketch entitled
"Love in the Southland," that ' telle a
etory in song of the early '60s. Dave
Manley is to present his monologue, -"National
Questions Handled with Gloves.'.'
Under the caption of "A Decided Novelty,"
Sullivan A Mack are to offer an inetru
mental musical number, using the sax
ophobla, an instrument which was origi
nated and constructed by Mr. Sullivan.
With that sense of the' artistic and
unusual which characterizes him aa a
director of motion pictures, Rtx Ingram,
the) youthful producer of "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse," now show
ing at the-Brandels, has planned l.ls mar
riage to Alice Terry, the beautiful mid
western school girl who. -rose t.'from .. ob
scurity to fame, by her wonderful, por
trayals in this picture. Unlike tba maja--ity
of weddings, they will not go to the
nearest person for the regular formula of
"I do," and then settle down for a regula
tion honeymoon. According to-present plana
made by the young couple., they WIM ba
married by Ingram's father, who Is an
Episcopalian clergyman and professor, of
Greek and tatln at Trinity college, Dub
lin. ,- ' ; '
There may be many other attractions
with the Marcus Show ot 1921, but none
can ever dim the luster of tha. Marcus
peachea lh the eyes of devotees ot this
favorite extravaganza.. This season' the
Jjrand of beauty is even more perfect than
In years gone by. On flash at these
gorgeous creatures pa tD ' "ara" reci
as mingling with a shot of high-power
"hootch." They are Indeed . Intoxicating
In their loveliness. The peaches in all
hAf- n-1tntt milnhritiMo will hm . vjfllblA
at the Brandeis theater all " A'k-Sar-Ben
week, commencing with a special ii
matinee Sunday. September 11. . .
This week the Orpheum' has a double
headline show. . One of the stellar acts is
a combination of classical music and
classical dancing. Mary on V'adle, Amer
ica's peerless danseuse, is appearing with
Ota Gygl. court violinist to the king of
Spain. Wilfred; Clarke is appearing in the
hilarious farce. "What Next.1' Of the
two ' featured acts, one is presented by
tha song celebrity, Rita Gould. Nothing
on the bill this week Is funnier than the
blackfat - skit of Avery O'Nall. Threa
other select off oringa round out tha bill.
Lillian Bessent, fascinating r.-ig singer,
offers a -unique specialty during the action
of "Garden Frolics." the new show ihat
Is at the Gayety this week In addition
to the specialty Miss Bessent is brought
forward prominently in several actnea ana
her work , will be pleasingly remembered.
Ladies' matinee at 2:15 daily, all week.
ADVERTISEMENT
Exhausted
Nerve Force
If from overwork,-worry, 'lata hours,
constant nervous (train or excesses of any
kind, your nerve force' has become de
pleted and you are suffering from the aw
ful tortures and great devitalising weak
ness caused by exhaustion of the nervo
vital fluid, you will find that Nuxated
Iron will often moat aarpriaingly increase
your strength, energy and endurance in
two week's time. It not only enriches the
blood so that it ean furnish Increased nu
trition to the starving nerve cells, bat
Nuxated Iron also contains the principal,
chemical constituent of active living nerve'
force and is therefore a true nerve and
blood food. Satisfactory results guaran
teed to every pure hater or the manufac
turers will refund year money.-; For sale
MO DuLtlO
o
WHO 0K
k
1 T0TTO
Vnm
-a
3
U. P. Employe May Lose
Hand as Result of Burns
Received From Live Wire
Frank B. Golden, 27. 2431 Ellison
avenue,' former Central High school
athlete, is in the Edmondson hos
pital at Council Bluffs in a serious
condition as the result of burns he
received Tuesday afternoon when -t
live wire carrying 1,300 volts broks
and 'fell upon Jiim.
1 he' clothing was burned from
Golden V body and it is probable
that his right hand will be ampu
tated because of the seriousness of
the burns.
Golden, who is employed as a ma
terial clerk in the Union Pacific
shops, was out in tlie yards check
ing in a carloat' of steel to be used
on the Tenth street viaduct.
hile he was on the car the
Manawa wire carrying; this hiajh
voltage was struck by a boom and
broke, falling across Golden's body.
Golden is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Golden, 5335 North
Twenty-fifth avenue,
Commerce High; Regular
Sessions to Begin Tuesday
Pupils of the summer quarter, at
Commerce 'High, will receive their
grades today and at the close ot
the day's session will . receive
their program cards for the fall
quarter. Regular session, full -time,
win Dcgin at o:ou next luesuay
mornmg. Monday is to be devoted
to the giving out of the program
cards of the pupils who are coming
to the school for the . first time or
who have not been in attendance the
summer quarter.
Pupils above 9 A in classification
will report at 9 a. m. to the main
building, and those in 9 A classifica
tion will report at 2 p. m. Monday.
Woman Wants Alimony Paid
From Billiard Hall Receipts
John Schindler. half owner of a
billiard parlor at 2553 Faruam street.
has successfully resisted payment ot
$6 a week alimony to his former
wife, Nellie, she says in a suit filed
in district court yesterday to collect
$600 back paments. She asks to have
Catch a Cold!
Thin clothing changeable
weather a chill and r
you've started something.
At the first sign use
LUDEN'& Soothe throat -and
nose clear the dogg-ed-up
air passages..
inenthol
cough drops
5
erer
(CSV
faVAPaVJWMAVA
LUDENS
A SPORTING AND LAST OFFER TO MR. MARCUS
Mr. A. B. Marcus, '
( Manager the Marcus Show of 1921.
Care of the Metropolitan Theater,
Minneapolis, Minn.
In order to protect you from any possible loss I will, in
case you agree to play your attraction at prices not to ex
ceed 1.50, evenings, and $1.00 for the matinees, during
the scheduled engagement at. the Brandeis '. ieater next
week, jiot only give you the entire receipts of the special
. Sunday matinee thereby donating you the rent, light,
ushers, musicians and stage employes for that special per
f ormance, but, if your share of the receipts for Ak-Sar-Ben
week, at my proposed admission scale does not exceed your ,
takings of last year, I will on Saturday evening hand you
our check for any difference.
' You must-let me have your decision by return wire,
as in case you do not intend to fulfill your contract, I
' shall make arrangements to hold "The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" over.
C. J. SUTPHEN,
.., Manager Brandeis Theater.
' The above is a copy of my last wire and final over
ture .to Mr. Marcus.., Our ads tomorrow will carry a posi
tive, announcement as to the attraction at the Brandeis
next week. , .
' I - C. J.' SUTPHEN. . .
Announcing the Opening of
, :t 13-1 IS Seutk 13th. Street
TONIGHT SEPT. 15
Free Dasjctaa; Startiac at P. M.
' Dick OKaae'a Orchestra aad Eatertainera
Excellent Cutsiae - . Feuntaia Service
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Cocrrlfht. IBS I. t'fciraae TrlltUM tuaipsat
-0. PUKi OH Trll ?cif I
40W ? mN7 )
F A V.?Utt A H00? I
&H6 TO COME li HWC AX 0Ao I
FACE Tfc& OH Vttu aMb VmA I bir . I
OWEN nIAKT
a receiver appointed to take charge
of the billiard parlor receipts and pay
her alimony.
AMlfeT.MKNTX.
Mat. Dally. 2slS Every Night, 8:18
MARYON VAD1E OTA CYCIs WIL
FRED CLARKE CO RITA GOUI.Dl
AVEY O'NEILt Frank Browne! Van
Horn A Ines) Pielert dk Scefirldi Aesop's
Fableat Topics of the Day) Paths Newa.
Mala ISc te SOci Some 73c and SI. 00.
Sat. and Sun. Nights. ISc te (1.00;
Some $1.28 Sal. aad Sun.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Mat. and Nile Today
Reduced Prices
Another Brand New Show That's Different
"Garden Frolics" M;r;'
Funur Lou Powers A Petri Hsmilton. i'oa
tslns twMhlns tint ninni anitnlns in musical
fmrlrik. (horns ot 20 Girlies. Kd. lloliler's Mule
Ladles' Tickets, I5c-30c Every Week Day
8t. list. k. At. K. Hsll aj "Sporting Widows"
rilOTOI'I.AVS.
"The Child Thou
Gavest Me"
With
Lewis Stone
A the Husband of Spite
Barbara Castleton
At the Secret Mother
Yet Faithful Wife
William Desmond
Just the Friend
Little Richard lleadrick
Who Brought Joy Into Their
Hearts
HEATRI
Twice Daily 2:13 and 8:15 ,
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.
DDirrC Evenings $2.00 to 50c
rlIVfc Matinees $1.00 to 50c
Except Saturday
wm yT"
J
Vogue
Hit hurt. AIkiihI in Ouartft
llrltl mi Liquor Charges
I rdi-rel artt iiud four rrrM
on liquor cHHiUiH Tuesday. )(
Klein, itroiiririor ni a ihiii unJ at
III! ...... i .:. I . I .
..'- , aitrri, aim ma uarirnijii,
tieoriic Si hull , were, tubbed cn
charfe-fi t( srlling liiiior,
Tuesday niuht, an uioniol'Ie and f
10 gallon ol wliUky were rid em
ih Writ l).,li. mail nml 411,(4.
Cortc.e, 1VIS .South thirteenth
street, and Richard Aboud. 143.1
South Fourteenth street, were ar.
rested on charge of tuiiMiorting
liquor. Aboud is the son of a po.
Iifemaii by the same name, accord
ii'g: to the federal agent'.
filOTOI'l.tlK.
86 mm
(Includinf 9bewiaa This Cveaias)
AND
BREAKING
RECORDS
t the
aal
Q0R)
RUPERT HUGHES'
The only picture ever produced
big enough to play in two elown.
town houses at the am time.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Now and AH Week -
Charlie Ray
In
"The Midnight
Bell"
and "
v " -
Harold Lloyd
"I Do"
RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS
Harry Brader, Dir. f .
Julius K. Johnson' at the Organ
THRILLS
Such as you have never Wit
nessed before will hold your
breathless attention when
you see. "
at your favorite motion
picture theater.
LAST TIMES
ELSIE FERGUSON
TOMORROW
DOUG McLEAN
"One a Minute'
DANCING
EMPRESS
RUSTIC GARDEN
CARL LAMP'S ORCHESTRA. !
"He
fef