V
'TIIK lUCK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMHER ''3, 1921.
-J
Second Bee Shoe
Fund Gift Made
By Thrce-in-Onc'
' Fewer Chilly Childreu, IIap.J
. rr iIh n: at i i
pier woria, urcczes jhoo
rrn Mr. Cbeerably, Who
Speeds Up Fund.
A Uxicab itonped in front of The
Bee office, and in to the cashier'i
window ttimped a buttling, young
fellow of 50 ycar or w.
"Tut. tut he acolded. "This
fund it foirg too slow, too alow,
(say. Little -children with, cold
feet and plent? of people with,
money in their pocket. We must
hustle it up. make it go faster.
More money, .more Ahoet. Wore
shoei, fewer cold little feet. Too
slow."
He wai trylnft to make believe
that he was very angry. But he
simply couldn't do it. All you had
to do was look at his benevolent
fare and his sharp, twinkling eyes
'.0 know that he never got angry
in his life unless it was at some
t'erson for doing wrong or, perhaps
' tailing
to buy sh
to . contribute promptly
oes tor very poor little
'.uldren.
Extracts two 10-Spots.
"By this time he had his potket
')Ook out and had extracted two $10
Hundreds Join in
Greeting to Diaz
u
Italian General Doei IN'ot
Leave Train Hero But
SpeaU From Platforms
Hundreds of Omaha citireni.
many of Iher former countrymen of
G-n, Armando V.'Dhu, Italian hero
and a distinguished leader of the
world war( greeted him at the Union
station yesterday. '
1 Is 'appeared .on the platform of
his private car and returned the
greeting with a bcief talk.
General Diaz declined the invita
tion of the' committee in charge, to
attend a reception planned lor htm
at the Kranueii theater, and ex
pressed his regrets that he was un
able to enjoy the hospitality of Om
aha. General Diax was suffering
from a severe cold.'
Iluttoned to his chin In a long
military overcoat, he stood for a halt
hour on the platform of the coach
while the crowd cheered and the band
played the ''Star Spangled Banner"
bills and pushed them in to the
cashier.
"Three-in-one." bo said. 'Tut it
down and get it turned into shoes j
for the. poor little kids as sooii as I
you can. Can't stop any longer, j
Taxicab's ticking away outside.
Can't let big bill accumulate while ,
little children have cold feet. j
''Tell the people to join inc. j
Doesn't matter . huvf jimiclu Twenty
dollars if they can afford it, 2f) cents
it they can afford that. All con- ;
tribute, make a lot of money.. -Lot
of money, fewer chilly children, j
Ifappier world. Children happier, I
givers happier, world happier. God j
bless you. Goodby.". , . . I
v Even Taxi Driver Smiles, j
.And this modern INtr.' Checrably I
tyas out of the 'office and into his '
uxicab and gone. And the very';
iaxicab seemed to leap along tin. ;
street in a joyous way, as though ;
urdud to be bearing such a fine ex
a.tf)p!e of the spirit of kindness' and
brptljcrhood. Yes you ; may not
5'eileve this, but the tashier saw it
ftVltt' the taxtcab !- driver smiled
tjheerily at' "Thref-in-One." '
,"Three-in-One" has teen con
friWing half' a' 'dozen times a year
for several years toward The Bee s
beneVolence. funds. This is the sec
orig $20 he has given to- the shoe;
wnd this fall. . "' ' ; -
'Here is an invitation" 'to. join' him
vr 'doing good,-making the children 1
of "the desperately poof happy and!
incidentally malting ' yourself ; hap. j
PrvTlonxlT acknowledged
airs, Henry A. Thompson. . .
V- Jt.' .Alexander. , ... ...a
Cmrtt II. Beeb, Modal, la....
"Thrce-ln-One-'
Jt, UlHolast "
CWCUVX TMC T IH VAUOCVlUt
Mat. Daily, 2 16 Every Night, :1S
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
BEVERLY BAYNE
(la Persoa) ' '
Presenting "Poor Rich Man"
HARRY AND EMMA SHARROCK
BOB CARLETON and JULIA BALLEW
Mary Dora: Tonls Qriy a, Ce.i Zarrsll BreM
B.nn.tt 8litars 4 Co.t Awi'l Fskleei
'Topic, ol tri Da:" Pith tint Wssklr
Matiaaaa 15 I 90c: ton. 71 set 11.0
Sal. and Sun. Nlahta Its te ll.Otl KM
SI.25 Sal. ant Sua.
and the ntiorul anthem of luty.
His train left for the IVinc coast
shortly after noon.-
Speaking in his native tongue, the
general told his audience he was not
m America to talk of war, but here
in the interests of peace. He spoke
of the friendship between Italy one
America and advised his fellow coun
trymen wh) have come to America
to be good and true citiseru of this
country,' but not to forget their na
tive land.
Following his trip to the Pacific
coa.t the general will return to
Washington
ence.
for tie
confer-
Cigarette smoking ..... become so
popular in London that British so
ciety women now shun them. -
THE MAN WHO
IjEUEI) speaks
A STORY OF TODAY
STRAND THEATER
. MAITDiG SODAI
snwoucro
Will)
VJMC9 JlimCJ awRUOWH VAltlUWO
7 Ulavu
AT tint tha lovely English girl
-Hatedthe bronzed Anb chief
wtto had captured her in the det
et then a sha aec his tyranny
rer a hundred tribes, hate turns
So tear, and fear to fascination.
The Sheik is determined to make
bet love him. Does he succeed?
That is the plot of this wonder.
Asl Paramount picture.
MatlueC
Today
I'ntU C:li
55e
Mtthls
TOO Seals 80c
Mala Floor 40c
Boxfi W"
Sbowlntt 'ila nl 11. 1. . &, 7, 0
JOSEPH M. SCHBNCTC HU!JgNT
r yr- a mm a a
mm. ImLM.
ADCE
Wonderful
Thing'
llni'(iJ by
IIKIIIIIOIIT UIIKNON
rrt'a a amlU for r
Ihlv alorr a
rtrnit alrl who bfroaara
nrly wire. II a MBf
'AJIRST.KATIONAL AURACTJoH ,h"' 'w tOT N,r"'
ItOItftT VFltNON In a Creel comedy "EXIT QUETLI"
Silverman's Orchestra
Ilnnpt ot the .Organ
AUDITORIUM fllZ
PRICES $1, $1.50, $2
Plua Tax
iMT-Csuaumn Jshh Pwiis iqnA, Cowucreaj
AAATI0ML l?nTUTI0t
Seats now on aale at
Auditorium Box Office
IT
total
...agDS
.v . s
, .1 6 I
,. to
.. B
..If 337
Jack- and Jill
ft
IK
DAEIHEY GERARD'
M
$200,000 PRODUCTION
MOST WONDERFUL SIIOH
EVER SEEN IN THIS FORM
OF ENTERTAINMENT !!!!
14TH ANNUAL EDITION OF
'"Anne called me up at the otfice
today" vouchafed Jack, absently.
"Anne did what for?" instantly
demanded JilL
"Wants us to come over there to
morrow night." ' 7 '
Till pondered.
" '''''hh.'l don't know.' She didn't'
Vjack," said Jill sternly "what do
i'od. mean by that? Of course she
Said." '
"' ''Nope slic ju'st Said she tneu-to
act you on the phone, "and. that you
-didnt answer; and so She ;ealled me
Ai'i it the otfice; and said Bill ana
CheV-" -v. --v
l.-. ''Grammar." : - v ,
v'"Aw, well, she said they wanted
us to come over tomorrow-night arrd
'that was all there was to it."
"" "Funny she didn't say '
K "Well, she didn't 'say any more,
O'cotirse 1 can call her up andask
her if she wants us for dinner n
... '.'You'll, do .nothing of. the kind.
Wid, Jill severely. - 'Til attend, to
'that.. : , " " ' , "
JiJl tclenhoned. over Jo Anne.
"Oh. hello, dear," -she-cooed. JacV
rame home tonight -and said you d ,
- been sweet enough 'Qt ask u$, ove' i
fjSotnorrow n'Kht.'V i1.
h TKe're calne a ..i)ecVr: while sue
"ffttejed . to i.M(T.itip.'u. the other
lyes, indeed." 'said JilU' "we'U be
:'uwiilly Rtad to come over, ot
rioorse. Jack was, saying onlj?- this
Wning that we ought to invite you
ttfas over for dinner this week, but
. it quite slipped my mjod.. and then '
. he came home tonight and said you
lad. phoned him?' ": . - " '
Another long -silence - '
'Yes, indeed,".. laid Jill, "what time
shall we come over, dear?
Another yause'snd then she hung
up the receiver.
nVelir demanded Jack. .
- Tat Viiimmed a bar from Margie
and winked provokingly at him from
across the library tablf..
"Well?" he demanded a ' second
time. "! ' . ... ' ,
"We're e go 6ver tor dinner, Ot
course,"' said Jill mildly. " ,
And Jack reflected noon the de
vious wavs of women. '
"Copyright. Thompaon tuie Sr-lc.
aRecommends Advertising
i As Stimulus to Business
That advertising is the mot bene
ticiat remedy - for present : business
Conditions in the way of creating
taw stimulus and reviving commer
cial life, is the message of J. M.
Hogan, Omaha man, who returned
recently from - a tour through the
cist. ,
Mr. Hogan is author of a series
of articles on advertising and busi
- ness subjects. ' - ,
.No MaU Deliveries to Be :";
Made on Thanksgiving Day
No mail deliveries will be made
by carriers on Thanksgiving Jay.
Stations "will be closed as on Sun
, rlar, except that Harney and South
. i Side statiott, Ul make Bicmmi 3e-
Tfvefy" of box and
f -lections- .will- fce fr.s
: schedule.
Baltimore American. Sept. 22
PALACS ''..'.
Tha Naw Burltaoua
A fair exchange ia no robberr, even in
the theater. By which I mean to aay,
burleique, aa repreaented by Jaaa BaauaTa
"Chuckle, of l2t." current at tha Acad
emy, has moved uptown delightfully nn
chastened and unrefined. - At the aame
time the revue type of entertainment, as
represented by Mr. Ziwfeld'a admlrablo
"f lliea of 1920." ' has moved downtoen
and is now to be seen at the Palace Thea
ter, with the original aeenery acting aa.a
background for a ,delightlul evening a .en
tertainment. Barney Cerard'a "Falltea f the Pay" la
ai far removed from tha "trurkna.ua (haw"
ef 10 even five yaara ago aa anything
well could be. It haa style, movement and
a very real comedian in the apeeehleaa Per
son of "Boio" Snyder. And it la clean
enough I JoBeph Urban', aeenery looka al
most aa good aa new, while the hangings
are fresii and pictorial. The eoatumea by
Lucille add tone to what ia an almoat par-f-
...mnl. .( "thft .new tmrleamie -
Robert Garland. "' .' W
Toledo Blade, Oct. 24
"Zief feld" Atmosphere in "Gerard
Fotliea"
Toledo Blade Again, Oct 28
"SHOW at Empire Conleine Startliaf
Ianovatioaa"
'. Patrons of the Empire are certainly get
ting more -than their money's north thia
week. For in addition to the usual amount
of burlesque, Barney Gerard's "Folliea of
the Day" is giving them for a good meas
4i re a dash of grand opera, some very good
instrumental' music, artistie settings and
gorgeous costumes direct from last sea
son's Ziegfeld show, and an introduction so
hifh-brow it Shvora of Greenwich Village
Follies wit. . . . All hi ail, it's a aaoet un
usual ahow ta be diacevered in a nurleao.ua
house at burlesque prices.
WITH
"Par
SHVrEB
"THE MAR WHO
HEWER SPEAKS"
GERTRUDE
irm ir.aiL Col-
made on holiday
Dependabi maids can
V using st Bee Want Ad.
be found
Dayton Herald, Oct 24
BROADWAY ROBBED FOR GERARD
CHORUS AND FINE COMPANY
"Follies of the Day" Company THE BEST
THING IN DAYTON SO FAR
.; THIS YEAR .. .. v
Broadway was robbed when Barney Ge
rard pioked' his players fc-V the. "'Follies of
the Day." . . .-
The chorus of this fourteenth annual
tour of the Gerard show can atep, aing,
talk and tlance, and when looks are dis
eussed these youus women moat receive
honorable mention.
The eoatumea and aeenery have not heart
surpassed in any Dayton heuae thia year,
and it ia aafe to aay that the theater Sea
son will he far on its way be rare a aur
passing entertainment ia given.
, E M.
' A Sumptuously Beautiful
' Production, Using Only
ORIGINAL
ZIEGFELD
SCENERY BY JOSEF URBAN
AND COSTUMES BY SCHNEI
DER -ANDERSON AND LUCILLE.
"A Pocket Edition of
Marilyn Miller" .
10 K ft NY WEBER
"Younger and Better
Than Ever"
and
A Cast Extraordinary
Book and Lyrica by
EARNEY GERARD
Music by
BERT GRANT
Dances by
SEYMOUR FELIX
f Washington Herald, Sept. 26
-.i--. CAYETY '
"Folliea of the Day"
Soma people might proclaim Barney Ge
rard's "Folliea of the Day," now playing at
the Gayety, aa burlesque supreme. But it
is most certainly more than that. - It'a
musical comedy, with trimming enough to
place it in a class with aome of New
York's musical revues. Bright scenes,
flashy costumes, a score. of dashing chor
isters and a greatly enlarged cast of prin
cipals, headed by "Silent" Boio Snyder, are
the reasons that make the "Folliea of the
Day" equal to or even pasa tha famous
"Peek-a-Boo" of bygone days. It is aafe
to say that Washingtoniane will never see
another burlesque production as dressy and
flashy as this for a long, long time. ...
The aeenery ia way above par of even
a Columbia circuit show and it is. said that
the scenery of the current attraction was
purchased from Florens Ziegfeld. Be that
aa it may, the show is worthy of attention
and we predict a fate similar to that or
even better than bygone "Peek.a-Boo" for
Barney Gerard's "Folliea af tha Day."
H. R. K.
Dayton Daily News, Oct. 31
As a spectacle it has not been aur
passed in Dayton for months. As an en
tertainment it abounds in comedy seines,
novelties and merriment. ... It is
quite impossible to describe the Bhow
scene by scene within this review, but it
is safe and conservative to say that some
thing is happerins every minute that the
curtain is up
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Oct. 18
"Burlesque at , its best, descrihes
'Folliea of the Day.' It ia a show of
class and style with stage settings
and costumes of tastr and unusual
effectiveness. Altogether it is a show
of unusual class and color and can be
recommended to the most critical."
Dayton Journal, Oct. 31
"GERARD'S FOLLIES" IS BEST OF
SEASON
Everything from Principala to Sattinga
Typical Of Broadway Production
Several producer whose ahowa have
bean aaen at the Lyric have called them
tha beat ahow in town, but they wera all
wrong. Barney Gerard a "Folliea of tha
Day" ia the best show in town and the best
one sent here this year. . . .
Truly, such a fast-movii,g musical show
has not been seen in Dayton for many a
day either. The principals are excellent,
scenery, by Urban, wonderful, and the
chorus contains many a lass who is better
than a lot of principals we have seen this
year. .
Twenty-one scenes are required for ' the
production, which lasts for more than two
and one-half hours. And rarely has such
scenery been seen in Dayton even with the
largest musical revues on the road. . . .
. . . There is not a member of the en
tire cast who cannot sing well, and for
looks they all are grade "A." Their excel
lent training is the work of Seymour
reux. . . .
. , The ahow is without doubt the
best saaa here thia year.
H. W. M'CXAIN
THIS SHOW IS THE TALK OF THE COUNTRY
PWTwijeDaily
E li WeekStarl.
iatBRlovJ
The Omaha Musicians Association
Ca-OpfraUia: WHfc The
City Concert Club
A Free Concert
60 Musicians 0
Srattt Ftrifa, Direetiaf
Frncj Tran, YocaUtt ; - Rom Dabnoff, Tiolinist
Thursday (Thanksgiving) Morning
FranpUy at II OVtok
Strand Theater
KOTE TMW deohriaaT rewaatja after ewacert far Parana Ta
snadarc tm "Te WewaVrrfal Tahta" near nrrehaa their tfc-keta P
entering theater anal tax tirkrra will bs taken after the eoarert. .
H yushc Ljarden M
Srl'l DANCING . 11
Njj Every Evening and Sunday Matinee
ySi'j jq Popular Song a. While You Dance BQ
gljl ! 'MA Carl Lamp's Ten-Piece Orchestra
K 0J; ,gf. SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY
' fly iaftlsaiffi Reserve your table early for ! fltb
Thanksgiving night. Wfi
WHO WILL SEE
15
When It Opens
)maha at the
lun Theater Sunday?
WILL IT BE a gathering of the wealthy?
WILL IT BE a gathering of toilera? ,
WILL IT BE of those in search of riotous amusement?
WILL IT BE a gathering of the religious?
WILL IT BE a gathering of the sedate in search
of mild amusement?
It Will Be All of Them
People in All Walks of Life Will Seek
They will Bit spellbound under its powerful sway, with tears close to their eyes
one moment nd laughter shaking them the next.
80 million people in America will see this William Fox photoplay.,
WILL YOU BE ONE OF THEM ?
The
mm
isn't big enough to hold tha
crowds that want to see
OVERFLOW
MATINEES
ONE ARABIAN NIGHT"
The Photomarval with thousands of
players handed by
POLA NEGRI
A First National Attraction
m sepia
Last Times
BERT LYTELL
Tomorrow
David Belasco's Stage Success
"The Case
of Becky"
With Constance BInney
EMPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
ED HUME CO., In a comsdV with
music; AUSTIN A DELANEY. in "Tha
Syncopated Hotel;" THORNTON
SISTERS, presenting "Bits of Har
mony;" JOHN CEIGER and his talking
violin. - Photoplay attraction, "THE
MAGIC CUP," laaturinc Constance
Binney.
"OMAHA'S rUN CENTER"
Mat. and Nits Today
Good RsaVd Seat 80c
SAM HOWE'S NEW SHOWS
Cliff Brssaoa and a hsit sf eltvar sstartslsers. -
Tha European asniatlon, CUTTING A WOMAN
IN HALF, st Every Parlsrsianet. HolKay Hat.
ThsakasMst Day at 50. Bis Beauty Chorue.
Ladise' Tickets, ISc-SOc Ev.ry Week Day
Sat. Mat, VTk.1 14 Annual Tollies ol tha Dai ,
lie TajJ!
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Better Than Any Dinner at Home
Hotel Fontenelle's
THANKSGIVING
Feast Supreme
to hm served ia
The Main Restaurant
THURSDAY
from 12 in. to 3 p. m. and 6 to 9 p. m. at )2 per cover
i. She Thanksgiving Aenu
Nuts, Cidtr, Raisins
Tiny Hern ol Plenty
Hue Points - Cotuit Cocktail
Supreme ot Crape Fruit
Cream al Chicken with Hoans-Made Noodles
. Calory Hearts
Green and Ripe OUvea
Roman Punch
Roast Thsnksgivlai Turkey Pecan Dressing
Jellied Cranhsrrisa
Toasted Marshmalmwa Hot Ginger Muffins
Baked Acorn Squash
Mashed Potatoea
Candied Yams, Florida
Head Lettuce Salad
1,000 Islsnd or Roquefort Cheese Dressing
Pleas Pudding
Hard or Brandy Sauce
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Biscuit Torteal
Fruit
Pound or Mocha Layer Cake
Camembert or McLaren Imperial Cheese
Touted Bents, Hard Water Cracker
Mints Datea
Coffee
INDIAN ROOf
Special Thanksgiving Dinner
$1.50
After the Feast from 10 o'clock an
Thanksgiving Festival Dance
. With
Miss Helen Hufhss
and
The Avaloa Five
if
Fur
and Festivities
Favora
No Cover Charts
LAST TIMES TODAf
CONSTANCE
BiQNEV
If
I S !
IN
"THE MAGIC
CUP"
Fans who are shopping for eti
tatnment Here's your chance.l
story that goes straight to the hi
ana siraignt to the home.
I Mali
Hothirr
JONES
STARTS TOMORROW
William Russell
in "The Lady From LongacrF
"Beverly af Granstark" type d
OJEl PONJEHELLE
Tonight A
Mats. Thiira- A
AUGUSTUS PITOU. INC, Presents
In a New I
M, DL
avwuauii C.dy-D
"1 1 f AYS TO SMILE"
Evenings. 60c tcT 12; Mat, SOc te 91
BIG MIDNIGHT!
Dance
Thanksgiving Eve
Beginning- 12:30 A. M.
Big Turkey Dinner
Per Plate, $2.00
Cabaret Dancing All Nigh
Admission, 25c
Dublin Inn
65th and Center Streets
For reservations call WaL 28
11 : ' I
II-
