TUB "BtiliJ UMA1IA,
1921.
'-'9 1 V M
1 t
4
4
A
Brief City News
IMma-a Awarded for tha l-wa
' Of o..a foot lirrnrl J, fur run
a tried a HJ.uoa Judgment acMlnut
lha I mon Wmk Yart. company ty
a Jury In Judga rtiauffer'g cuurt.
ClirUtniaa for !.. r Mutnrnien
and cumlurlnra w or kin nut of lha
Vinton ir rar barn hava col
lwt 1100, hlrh will I uhiI In
rrovli1ln Christina dinner for
60 poor families, , .
' lowrat Ultl Tha A J. liniilhn
rompany a bid of 114. O wa low
In rompntltlva bldlin- for tha r
conn ruction of a Inrua lewtr from
Nineteenth and Pmrca ftreeu to
Sixteenth and Maaon. .
Klrat KUiiilnj The flmt ukatlna
of lha araaon.waa Martnt on tha
Uftoon In Knuniia park yrNK-rdiiy.
Thla la a ahallow plr- of water and
no harm run reault If tha children
should brtak through.
.' Nwra Anphyxlnlisl Drive Mar
tin narrowly em-aped death hy
anphyxluilon early yvmertlity. when
two Raa jet he hml llnhivd to warm
hla room whn ho retired, were In
aoma way eiUiiRuislie'l.
Folia to Apivnr IIIneK pre
vented the arrlvnl of N. CI. Cnhn,
, Indicted Block Miloxman, yeMcrdny
to appear In federal court, hi at
torney, iMidor Zleitler, notified the
district attorney'a oMoe,
CnKrir Hliiklim Jimmy Co
grove, who wan npemted on No
vember 1) at Ford hontiltal. la re
ported very low ly hospltnl at
, tendnnti. Little hope U held out
for hla recovery, tht-y wiy.
Tane I)Imii'kc(- Lewi" I'nser,
Indicted for lllPRnl posreaclon of
$35,000 worth of narrqrflm, wax dls-
hirned yedterday by Federnl JudKO
AVoodrouKh, "n recommendation of
the . tllctrk't attorney' olllre.
Sixteen 1'irv Alarm Sixteen
' alarm of Are were nnswored by the
, Omnlia depnrtmrnt In the 24 hours
ending nt 7:30 yerterday morning.
r . m . . . .
rour in iiiuiu orimnitieu iroin
" spark falling on ahlnslo roofs.
Beat FVmolo K.ntry C. K. Hun
ter, 8S20 Charles utreet, was!
.awarded the r grand chamnlon rlh-!
bon and S2S prize for the best fe
' male bird at the Omaha Poultry as
' sociatlon show in the Auditorium.
No Mall Deliveries No mall de.
airent. tfflir believe that while
lh two men were ouulde drinking
Uilt-Vr ranwicked tha offlree.
funeral Mtvmiit r urieml erv-li-t-a
for Mr. Kathrlne liymek, T.
who died Tuendwy nlnhl. will be
held I'rlitay mcunlna at the home
of her dtutfhler, Mrs, W. M. kala
tiuija. 32 Hoiilh Twenty-fourth
Mrcet. and at the Churcli of the
Immaculuto Conception,
1'rrM-nnd Willi Tablet A fold
tablet. IK 4 Inches wlile. was pre
scnted In New York city reci-ntly
t Maltliew J. Wblttall, head of
Whlltall Asunclates, owners of the
ttiuut Whlttali carpet till Us. Mr,
Whittall la the father-in-law of
llcnry T. l lurke of Omaha.
Mayor Ilcfuws I'unlun Mayor
iianiinan reruseu Tuesday to Inter
fi-ro with JudKe Wapplch's iwn
t ncee on 'lolatora of the traffic or'
dinanccs. Heveral persons pleaded
wiui mm to pardon 8am Hill, sen
tenced to Ave days for speeding,
"Nothing doing," suld the mayor..
Onialmn Cited James W. Han
bery, Omnha newspaperman, has
been awarded a citation for gal
bmtry In action In the buttle of
l hatenu -Thierry. Notice of the
award hna been rereived by C. K.
Ailuma, former commander-in-chief
of tho Grand Army of the llepublle.
Tliniikirlvlng In Jail Hud Steph
ens. 19211 Dorcas street, wus fined
$17.50 In police court yesterday,
after a collision between his wngon
nnd a milk wapon driven by J. H.
Hmlth, which resulted In his being
hnlrd Into court. Lacking the fine
money, he was remanded to the
county jail.
War Vet Tanscs Through Ray
mond HurlelRh, 18, youneest Ameri
can war veteran, arrived in Omaha
yesterday en routo from Alliance.
Neb., where he Is now working for
the Kurllngton route, to Lincoln to
fpend Thanksgiving. 'Hla glrl-wlfe,
C'orlnne, Is ctlll r.(h her parents In
Lincoln, he stated.
I '
liveries will bo msdo by carriers to.
oay. Stations will be rinsed as on
Sunday, except that Harney and
South Side stations will make
; morning delivery of box and firm
mall.
find In Ijeeture Omaha boys In
terested .In radio work are Invited
to hear R. R Howell, niannuer of
the Metropolitan Utilities district.
who will speak In the council
chamber of the city hall Saturday
; night at 8. 4
Ilotnry Entertains Omaha Ro
tary club members, friends and rel
atives, were entertained at . n
"Thanksgiving eve dinner-dance at
' the Hotel Rome last night. R. B.
Howell gave a talk on his recent
trip to Europe,
Pencil Snlc One million pencils
will be sold by the Junior Humane
league of the Nebraska Humane so
ciety, beginning Decemher , to
raise money to erect and equip an
animal shelter and hospital at
Twenty-first and Izard streets.
Capias Issued George Nye, ar
raigned In Central police court yes
terday, charged with speeding, was
i fln $10. L. Baker, arrested on the
same charge Tuesday, did not ap
pear, nnd a capias was issued
against him by Jude Wappich.
Violin Recital ruplls of Luella
(Allen's violin studio gave a recital
Jin Mickel's. Jusic hall, Fifteenth
and Harney streets, last night. Miss
; Dorothy Morton was the accom
i panlst. Her pupils will give an
other recital December 10 at 3.
' y' In Critical Condition -Ruth An
derson, 21, seriously injured Mon
day night when the car in which
she was riding, driven by G. W.
Bell, crashed into a street car, Is
still unconscious at the Fenger hos
pital. Her condition Is, crlticar. l
Bond Arranged John "F. Meyers' J
or Chappell, Neb., and. Dr. uncom
G. Sitnon of Sidney. Neb., gave
310,000 bond yesterday for Joseph
Yv". Johnson of Chappell, Indicted
by the federal grand jury for vio
lation of the national banking laws.
Breaks Down In Court Kirk
Blomquist, 20, cried in police court
yesterday, when sentenced to jail
for 15 days In connection with the
theft of $16 worth of stamps from
the Sinclair Oil company's offices in
the Woodmen of the World build-.
" ins.
1 Tuxlcb Driver Held Robert
Mtinson.. s taxlcab driver for Mrs.
"Wingie" Dpvis, was arrested yes
terday on suspicion of having
vohbed Mike Ryan, Odebolt. la.,
Tuesday - night. Ryan claims to
have been slugged and robbed
of $35. K '
' Sentenced to Jnil Albert Fradd
and W. H. Johnson, employes of
the Central Coal and Coke com
pany, were aentenced yesterday to
five days In Jail for intoxication.
Disappearance of $140 from the
offices of the company caused their
ai rcxrisKMENT
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS 'EM !
A'
VOID the misery of racking;
pain. Sloan's gets' right down
to the achine spot and relieves
your pain and you wonder why you
did not use Sloan's first. Have a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and
apply when you first feel pain.
Use freely and don't rub, as it
pcnttrales and you will be surprised
to find how quickly it eases the pain
and sends a feeling of warmth through
the aching pert.
Fine, too, jf rneumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica, sprains, aches, pains, over-,
worked muscles, lame back.
For forty years Sloan's has been the
stand-by as a liniment in thousands of
families. Ask your neighbor, i
At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Chamber of Commerce
To Banquet Salesmen
The merchants' market week com
mittee if the Clumber of Commerce
will give one of the largest ban
quet in it hiMory to 1,500 salesmen
working out of Omaha. , The ban
quet will be held in the liinnicipal
Auditorium one nix lit durln Christ
ina werlr. The ieasd will he patt
of Omaha's community development
i roKram in the interests of better
business, said Montagu Tancoek,
manager of the bureau of publicity
of the Chamber of Commerce. A
nationally-known speaker has been
chosen to give an address on sales
manship, ,
State Sheriff to Bring
Pierce From Kansas City
County Attorney Shotwell an
nounced yesterday that State Sher
iff Gus Hycrs had left Lincoln for
Kansas City to bring to Ojnaha
Frank Pierce, wanted in connection
with the murder of Frank F'ogg,
veteran druggist, several weeks ago.
Detective Franks returned Tues
day night from Kansas City with
ihe word that I'ierce would iM re
turn to Omaha unless with Hicriff
Myers. Shotwell asked Hym to get,
1'icrce.
COMPLETE CHANCE OF
' PROGRAM FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
Vaudeville
MELO DAN8E
"A Wh II el ttit FolIlM"
COLEV A JAXON
la "Tl-l Mlnitnl ana thi Mild1
VIOLA A Lt( LEWIS
"Till Two Melody Mlnel'
ALF RIPON '
tad Jlgtt la "A Nlgkt it Dlaty'i"
Phatotvlay Attract.), "Tht Ltnd of
Hope," faturiR Alle Brady.
Parents1 Problems
What course should be followed
with a hoy of 10 who will give up a
party rather than come in early to
dress for it? , ,,
Have him decline" the Invitation to
the next party. Point out to him
that he cannot accept invitations un
less he is ready to do w hat such ac
ceptance requires of polite rasons,
whether boys or others. , , '
James S. Colvin presents
Miss Helen Cerin of his
artist class in Piano Recital
Tuesday) evening, Novem
ber 29th, at 8:15 o'clock,
First Central Congrega
tional Church, 36th and
Harnc)) " streets. Omaha
music lovers invited. No
admission charge.
flee Want Ads Produce Results,
jr4 fcU oS . .Every Evening and Sunday Matinee 'jL?
Wt I Popular Songs, While You Danca ' IK?
t&H 1 Jrlb r' t-amP' Ten-Piece Orchestra (?wS
K J) SPECIAL MATINEE TON1TE M
Liniment
ak -A
arcs
Clear Your Comclexion of Dbnsfea. 1
acne and other facial dufisvreroent.
Use freely Dr. Hofaeon's Ecsema Oint-
' ment. Good for ecienM, itchinc skin, I
and otner akin troubles, una OZ vt.
Hobaon a Family RenwdJef.
Drllobsoris
Eczema Ointment
Today at 1-3-5-7 and 9
700 Seats at 30c
Main Floor, 40c
Boxes. 50c
Norma Talmadge
in
"The UJonaerful Thinq"
' A wonderful story of a madcap girl to whom love
was "the wonderful thing" ahd of a man who was
forced to accept that love for another's sake.
EDUCATIONAL,,. COMEDY
BOBBY "EXIT .
VERNON
in
QUIETLY"
L-Wgy INTEND-V
;to: t4HANKSGivi;NG:
EVERYONE t GREETINGS
Silvermans Strand Orchestra
Haupit on the Organ
A STORY OF TODAY
AT THE STRAND
Starting Sunday "
with
MMCS AITRCS -4 RUDOLPH VALENTINO
' AT dead Of night the Sheik
XX climbed the balcony to
Diana's bedroom which over
looked the Sahara desert.. Her
jewelled revolver lay upon the
dressing table. Silently the Sheik .
emptied the tiny weapon of its
cartridges and departed in the
first light of dawn.
This is one of the gripping
scenes in that great Paramount
picture "The Sheik'. A photo
play of passionate love against v
desert background.
f '"OMAHA'S rUN CENTER-
Mat. and Nit Today
Coed IteaVJ Seat SOc
SAM HOWE'S NEW SH0W."
CWt tratSea aaS a aaal ef deter eatertalaen.
Tke tanaeaa amSa. CUTTINS A WOMAN
IN HALF, at ter rertaraiaaea. Hlltj Met.
TeaeeieMas Str it S4S. le Beaaty Ckern.
teVea' Tlelrata, ISc-30c Every Week Dey
Bet. Mat. a. Wk.: 14tk Amsal TollMe of toe tr'
SBGML
OARfJEY
SERARD'S
MOST WOHDERFUL SHOW
EVER SEER IN THIS FORM
OF ENTERTAINMENT!!!!
$200,000 PRODUCTION
14TH ANNUAL EDITION OF
IF
lTL
Baltimore American, Sept. 22
PALACL
' The New Burleaque
A fiTr exduinge is 110 robbery, even in
the theater. By which I mean to Bay,
burlesque, a represented by Jean Bedini's
"Chuckle of 1921" current at the Acad
emy, has moved uptown delightfully un
ehastencd and unrefined. At the same
time the revue type of entertainment, as
represented by Mr. Z,iepf eld's admirable
'Follies of 1920," has moved downtown
and is now to be seen at the Palace Thea
ter, with the original scenery actina- as a
background for a delightful evening's en
tertainment. '
Barney Gerard's "Follies of the Day" I
as far removed from the "burlesque show"
of even five years ago as anything
well could be. It has style, movement and
a very real comedian In the speechless per
son of "Boso" Snyder. And it is clean
enough I Joseph Urban's scenery looks al
most as good as new, while the hangings
nre fresh and pictorial. The costumes by
Lucille add tone to what is an almost per
fect example of "tha new burlesque."
Robert Garland.
Toledo Blade, Oct. 24
"Ziegfeld" Atmosphere in "Gerard
Follies"
WITH
Toledo Blade Again, Oct. 28
"SHOW at Empire Contains Startling
Innovations"
Patrons of the Empire are certainly get
ting more than their money's worth this
..ir Frtr- in addition to the usual amount
of burlesque, Barney Gerard'ii'Tollies of.
the Day" is giving them for a good meas
ure a dash of grand opera, some very good
instrumental music, artistic settings and
gorgeous costumes direct from last sea
son's Ziegfeld show, and an introduction so
high-brow it atrors of Greenwich Village
Follies wit. ... Alt in all. it'a a most un
usual show to be discovered in a burlesque
house at burlesque prices.
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
Broadway was robbed when Bsmey Ge
rard picked his players for the 'Follies of
the Day." .
The ehorns of this fourteenth annual
tot.r of the Gerard show can atep. aing,
talk and dance, and when looks are dis
cussed these yonng women most receive
honorable mention.
TV costumes and scenery have not boon
aurpassed in any Dayton house ttua year,
and it ia safe to say that the theater sea
son will bo far on ita way before a sur
passiag en tertainnsen t ia girea.
E. X. '
wv Hm; Asatira'jnssjjffljay : w?:7r7Tlve muTy aa
'r r y -'1
mmm
"THE MAN WHO
NEVER SPEAKS"
A Sumptuously Beautiful
Production, Using Only
ORIGINAL
ZIEGFELD
SCENERY BY JOSEF URBAN
AND COSTUMES BY SCHNEI
DER. ANDERSON AND LU-CILLE.
GERTRUDE
HAYES, JR-
"A Pocket Edition of
Marilyn Miller"
JOHNNY WEBER
"Younger and Better
Than Ever
and
A Cast Extraordinary .
Book and Lyrics by .
BARNEY GERARD
Music by
BERT GRANT
Dances by
SEYMOUR FELIX
'Washington Herald, Sept., 26
CAYETY
"Follies of the Day"
Some people might proclaim Barney Ge
rard's "Follies of the Day," now playing at
the Gayety, as burlesque supreme. But it
is most certainly more than that. It's
musical comedy, with trimming enough to
place it in a class with some of New
York's musical revues. Bright scenes,
flashy costumes, a score of daahins; chor
latere and a greatly enlarged cast ef prin
clpals, headed by "Silent" Bozo Snyder, are
the reasons that make the "Follies of the
n-..t i . u.
V'Pcck-a-Boo" of bygone days. It is safe
.. .
to say tnat wasningtonians win never see
another burlesque production as dressy and
flashy as this for a long, long time. . .
The scenery is wsy. 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
as 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 "Follies of the Day."
H. K. K.
Dayton Daily News, Oct. 31
As a spectacle it has not been ' sur
passed in Dayton for months. As an en
tertainment it abounds in comedy scenes,
novelties and merriment.' ... It is
quite - impossible to describe the show
scene by scene within this review, but it
is safe and conservative to say that some
thing ia happering every minute that the
curtain is up. .....
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Oct. 18
"BurleiqiK- at its best, describes
Follies of the Day.- It ia a show of
class and style with ataee aettins-s
and costumes of taste and unusual
effectiveness. Altogether a , a show
f 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 Principals to Settings
v typical ot Broadway rroductioa -
Several producers whoso shows have
been seen I at the Lyric have called them
the best show in town, but they were all
wrong. Barney Gerard's "Follies of the
Day" is the best shew in town and the best
one sent here this year. . . .
Truly, such a tast-moving musical show
hss not been ?een in Dayton for many a
day either. The principals are excellent,
scenery, by Urban, wonderful, and the
chorus contains many a Uss who ia 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
enery 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
fooks they all are grade "A. Their excel.
lent training is the work of Seymour
KIH. ...
... The show ia without doubt the
best seen here this year.
H. W. M CLAIN
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING
PROGRAM
presents
THREE DAYS ONLY
STARTING TODAY
Sivorcb, Qists ojtdtooots.
WILLIAM
RUSSELL
1 ' A
yt a story of a,
Soldier Qf&ortunz
and,
Vis SightimMvadiires
witficKoyalu.
3fuoa. exjoued reading
GRAUSTAR k
"PRISONER y ZENDATurtr:
TJEVERLY Sf GRAUSTARK
you. will more thajo
like this picture.
fThcLadyiromLongaac"
o
Hlyw
rL axc'TaUtiiuJ Tuikry'today by prc
ffitlrX iUM j't&l'. sentimj a. luscious film, fowl. Vc invite
SUSlP m to our Thanksgiving Amuscmcat j
iLJam Diniicrauduryotttacnj your scab
mbi'm car 50 Vu my assurc- of
cttin yoursWofAniusemcnlTurtejc
Starts Today-ERifs Sat JODOHLY
(iiMmlm -A Superb Picturization of . .o . i
'" DAVID BEtACQ'S ,. g
, FAMOUS "STAGE SUCCESS ' m,
in which Frances Star achieved great fame.
1 . ..
. ff Be.eky I
4
featuring the charming
Constance Ekmey
As the girl with two souls, one of them
a gentle, lovable character; the other
. a saucyf lawless demon. The angel ..
arid the imp were strangely mingled in .
this girl. .
Supporting Cast Includes Montague Lcvc
SUN SUNDAY
"Over The Hill"
MUSE FRI., SAT.
Mary Miles Minter
"A Virtuous Outcast"
THIS SHOW IS THE TALK OF THE COUNTRY
HAMILTON
140th w4
lllaaafllM
Today Fraaa 3:00 ta 10:3O
MAY ALLISON in
"THE LAST CARD"
. Alw X KEEL, COMEDY
1 f X7 Twice Daily
Q
U U Wee
Week Start.
(4
