TIIK IiKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY' 17. 1922.
Slate Recovering,
Says Finance Man
Hack From East
John M. Flannif.aii Itrturn
From Capital Eiitliucj
0rr iVrlrfli-k Agri
nillural tutu.
".o t!ii U Nebraska," iaid John
M. FUihiiimo, executive ttrrrury of
the War I' matter curpuraiioit, he
rriunirl lu Omaha ahrr a lMy
trip to Washington liraiiurtrrt, ll
tiule much a fund uncle uoulil
on iioiiiiiin t!if aurprisinif growth ti
a rlul.J alter a long abtrncc it change
that might not he marked lay the
whn mw the child every day, but
cviilrnt to otlirri ncvfrlhrfr,
"Since I It It here there ha been a
Smrral moving- up of price," he
aid. "With corn at SO cent, the
lamb market ahnve 14 reiitt and hngt
at $775 a hundred pound, the finan
rial filiation hat been getting bet
ter each day. In a nlmrt time the
(iork market hai advanced 70 per cent
and corn more than 11 per cent.
Sheep pelt that 90 day ko were
35 cent are today $.1, wool that wai
a drug' on the market i now being
contracted for on the bai of 35 centi
a pound.
Haa Praise for Meyer.
"The buying power, or the av
ing power of Nebraska lias increased
at lea.t 30 per cent since the War
Finance corporation began to 'unc
tion in Nebraska. Eugene Meyer,
jr., the managing director, lias done
a wonderful work for Nebraska and
the surrounding states. The attitude
of Mr. Meyer and hi associate is
very friendly to the farmers of Ne
braska. They are confident that the
situation here will ultimately be
thoroughly relieved. But they feel
that there must be entire co-operation
by all business interests.
"There are two elements whose
welfare today is paramount to the
success and life of all business la
bor and agriculture. Both must bp
nerved with the strictest order of
justice. Labor must be paid its fair
compensation and the food producer
must be paid a fair return in the same
way. When this is brought about,
the buying power of these two great
elements amalgamate themselves into
a situation that creates prosperity for
the manufacturer and the retailer."
-Agriculture Greatest Industry. .
Mr. Flannigan, who is a country
banker from Stuart, Neb., and former
president of the State Bankers' asso
ciation, realizes as many do not the
fact that agriculture is the greatest
American industry. He quoted fig
ures to show that it represents 75 per
cent of the wealth of the nation and
includes 30 per cent of the population-
"There -are 6,500,000 farms in the
United States," Mr. Flannigan re
. sumed. "They know back east that
there can be no .general prosperity
until the people on those farms have
'real buying power. That purchasing
power must be on the basis of 100
cents on, the dollar. It is based on
the prices paid for the products of
the producer. The farmer is com
ing back first the higher markets
show that. He was the first to suf
fer from depression, and he-has been
the first one to he relieved."
Plan to Stock Ranges.
The ncVu great task of the War
Finance corporation, which already
has approved loans : amounting to
$12,525,000 for Nebraska, is to help
stock the cattle ranges, Mr. Flan
nigan indicated. Northeast and south
east Nebraska, composing the corn
belt, is relieving itself, but the great
cattle country and the- hay belt still
remains to be financed. This must
be done in the next four months,
through, the War Finance corpora
tion and the local banks and cattle
'load companies.
From reliable reports received from
bankers, county officials and ranch
ers in the western part of Nebraska,
Mr. Flannigan estimates that there is
a shortage of at least 50 per cent
of range cattle. From similar in
formation he has sensed an impend
ing shortage of hogs and about half
a normal supply of cattle in the feed
lots. With adequate financing this
situation is more promising than
alarming, as far as profits to agricul
ture ere concerned.
Judge Scores I. W. W. and
. Orders Him Held by Police
Ben Friedman, native of Russia,
citizen of America for 10 years and
a professed I. W. V.. was given
a scathing lecture by Police Judge
toster in Central police court yes
terday when arraigned after having
' been arrested at Fourteenth and
Douglas streets by Patrolman Joe
Micklas, who stated he persisted in
selling seditious literature on that
Corner. -
.- After suggesting that Friedman
return to Russia, where, he stated,
"a perfect 1. W. W. government was
functioning. Judge ' Foster ordered
him held for further investigation.
Says Wife for 37 Years
Assaulted Him; Asks Decree
Conrad V.; Thoman brought suit
yesterday in district court for di
vorce from Fried.. 1 homan after
37 years of married life. Tho
man charges in his pet'tion that his
wife, who now lives in California,
.' has assaulted hi . i numerous oc
casions and because of her attacks
he has established anoiher home for
sat'ety, he says.
Bandits Lock Clerk in Room,
Loot Hotel 'of $110 in Cash
Two bandits held up the clerk of
'the. -Aetna hotel, -Thirteenth -end
Dod e streets, yesterday morning
and carried away $110.20. The clerk,
William Pellin. was locked up with
a lodger in a room while the thieves
made their escape. It was 10 min
utes before the prisoners made them
selves heard so the police "could be
notified.
Man With NTovel Still in
Court Gets Fine of $100
Tony Bruno, 3614 North Fif
teenth street, arraigned in Central
police court yesterday on the charge
of illegal possession of liquor, plead
ed guilty and was given the mini
mum fine of $100. A novel still used
hy Bmno was introduced as evidence
in the form of a steam cooker with
valve and coil
Mrs. Graham Seeks
Temporary Alimony
Mr. Myil Oifum, who ued
Howard 11. Graham, wealthy iit
c. .ir dealer. separate rtiainte.
name, bit lt4 4 motion asking
flM teuiporar alinwn, , $100 fu ',
money and JW0 attorney fee.
Mis, tiraluui, wh. acclaimed
the mot bv ' ' woman in .'
hratka a number I ;ear agi, "v"
hstt in CaM'rni.
Mrs. Smilev Gets
i
Divorce, Alimony
Woman Acruml ly Husband
of Acrr jiting Gift of Silk
Hose Wins Suit.
Mr. Vera' A. Smiley, who teti
fird in her divorce trial last month
that "no man ever gave tier a pair
of cilk hone," was granted a divorce
bv District Judge Sears yesterday
aitrmomt.
M. Smiley, manager' of a local
garage, charged that his wife n
given a oair of silk hoe by a "man."
Mrs. Smiley testified tended that
her husband was violently jealous
of her when she danced with other
men. She stated that on several oc
casion her hatband threatened to
slmot her.
Eight witnesses testified regard
ing the domestic troubles of the
Smiley. During the trial the three
children were exoluded from the
courtroom. ,
Mrs. Smiley is also given $50 a
month alimony and custody of the
three children, Valine, 12; Eugene,
10. and lone, 8. v
The Smiley home is at 4203 Parker.
Mrs. Olds Asserts
'Release' Stencil
hy Other Woman
South Side
Man Accused of
- Rohherv Fined
Carpenter Assessed $100 for
Assault in Collecting
, $29 Debt.
' Peter Jejisen, 2812 B street, a car
penter, was tried in Central police
court Wednesday on the charge of
assault and battery, found not guilty
and discharged.
Not long after leaving the court
room, he was rearrested and this time
charged with assault and robbery.
Detectives Ryan and Davis appear
ed against the man in Central police
court yesterday, bringing with them
one Chris Sugar, 2340 North Six
tieth street, who testified that Jen
sen slugged and robbed him of $50
on January 18.
Sugar, ' who is a sub-contractor,
erecting a dwelling near Twenty
second and Poppleton avenue, told
the court he owed Jensen $29.50 for
work he had done for him, and that
he, Jensen, used this means of col
lecting. ('.
Failure to establish that Jensen had
robbed Sugar after having confessed
to hitting him three times, prompted
the court to dismiss the robbery
charge and fine Jensen $100 for as
sault. Druggist Ordered to Pay
$130 Temporary Alimony
Mrs. Clarence Mertz, who brought
a divorce action last Saturday against
her husband, Clarence Mertz, South
Side ' duggist, was awarded $150
temporary alimony by District Judge
Sears yesterday.
Mrs. Mertz charged in her petition
that her husband refused to support
her and their three children. Mrs.
Mertz lives at 1546 South Twenty
seventh street.
South Side Brevities
ORIENT COAT,? CERTAINLY. MAR
KET 0076. SOUTH OMAHA ICE COM
PANY. Advertisement.
Phlt Kearney Post No. 2, O. A. R-, will
meet Saturday afternoon at 2 t 44-7
South Twenty-third street, by order of
J. W. Cress, adjutant,
When in the market, call MA. 0063 and
orders a ton of our Market lump coal at
110.60. It's a good value. A. L. BERG
QUIST & SON. Advertisement.
There will be a meeting of Phil Kear
ney Woman's Relief corps No. 143, Sat
urday afternoon at 2:50 at the home of
Mrs. J. O. Eastman, Twenty-third nd
C streets.
Brief City News
Sadler Released Ralph . Sadler,
swindle suspect, was released from
the county Jail yesterday afternoon.
oy order or county Attorney Shot
well. Byrne Triangle Head Harry S.
Byrne was elected president of the
newly organized Triangle club of
Omaha at a meeting at the Bran
deis tearoom Wednesday.
Gets $3,000 Alimony Katherine
McDonald was awarded a divorce
from Neil P. McDonald, former
Omaha gas expert, by Judge Sears.
She receives 13,000 alimony.
Clothing Catches Fire Mrs. Ma
bel Stewart. 30, was badly burned
at her home, 1223 South Second
street, when her clothing caught
fire from the kitchen range yester
day morning. v .
Plonwrs to Banquet The Doug
las County Association of Nebraska
Pioneers and the South Omaha Pio
neers' Historical society will hold
their annual banquets together at.
tne omana .music nan. F ebruary iz.
Bays Wattles Home Joseph Bar
ker, vice president of the Foster
Barker company, has bought the
G. W. Wattles home at 320 South
Thirty -seventh street, for $35,000.
He will take possession immedi
ately. ' .
Vet Bureau to Move Headquar
ters of the War Veterans' bureau,
now located in room 701, Woodmen
of the World building, will move
next week to the third floor of the
Miekel building. Fifteenth and Har
ney streets.
Mrs. Dassler's Son Dies Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Finlayson. 6106 Nicho
las street, ' have been called to To
peka, Kan., by the death of their
grandson, Charles Frederick Das
sler, infant son of Mrs. J. C. Dassler,
formerly Miss Lucy Finlayson of
umaha.
Orchestra Upturns Olson's or
chestra returns to the Omaha Ath
letic club beginning with the dinner-dance-
next Saturday night, L. L.
Berlin. assistant manager. an
nounces. The contract Is for the
remainder of this season and next
year. A, swimming carnival will be
held in the club pool February
23-24.
Pfflarr Her Uuluml Urule
' Opni Hon Wli Halrliet
ml Tool TrlITlc
I'uprr.
Testimony to lmw that Jvdwiii
Old, wealthy retired former, obtain
ed a "relraie" from a nurture agree
ment with a St Lou- wonutt v. ho
i allt'grd lo have followed bint to
hit mother', home in Fremont, wa
introduced yesterday afternoon,
irul ol the nut for divorce
brought hy Mm. Mary Old it in
progrti in Diinci Judge heart
court.
TelU of -Great Affection."
"Mr. Oldi told me he would give
(hit woman hi hoea, and walk
barefooted in the now, no great wai
hi affection for her,'' tettiiicd Mr.
Old. She declared the "release"
wai obtained hy Mr. Oldi for a "val
uable consideration."
"I had the 'relea-c and Utter
front tlii woman locked in a box in
my home. fa id Mr. Olds. "Mr.
Old broke the box open with a
hatchet and took them."
Wat Adjudged Incompetent
There was a ripple of amusement
In the courtroom when Mr. Old
told of giving her husband $15 to pay
the eras and water bills.
"He went away mid failed to re
turn for a loiig time," Mr. OW te
tified.
Old had been adjudged iuo'iipe
.Jent. The ruling was tct aside, how
ever. W. L. Lundy Dies of Bullet
Wound Inflicted by Bandit
YV. L. Lundy, 62, died at noon
yesterday at his house, 255.1 Popple
ton avenue, from a wound received
when he was shot by thugs Novem
ber 9. v
Lundy and his wife were onMlieir
way home at 10:30 when two men
drove up beside them. One of them
fired and hit Lundy. The bullet was
extracted at Wise Memorial hospital
but complications set in later.
Mr. Lundy was prominent in Iowa
political circles. Both himself and
Mrs. Lundy served as county treas
urer at Clarinda. The body will be
taken to Clarinda for burial.
Commissioner Zimman
Makes Speech in Norfolk
H. B. Zimman, city commissioner,
spoke in the city hall- at Norfolk,
Neb., Wednesday night in the in
terests of a nationwide campaign
to raise funds for the relief of war
stricken Jews in Europe.
I M E T A L
Y - T
THE TALE
U MY
E S
OF
BY ARTHUOE0F
cn.ni:R xxiv.
Boy Will Be Boy.
l'l to the moment that Johnnie
Orcm reached mil a hand for the
hunt fih pole, I wiiiklrhirli ttMi be'
luved I'U a liiile gentleman, lie
mw tii.t KMiutlnng iimiMul va
J4
Still Jobrmi Green duntf to it and
to hi lunch bulcet a wlL ,
afoot. And feeling quite sure that
it was some kind of fun; he was glad
that he was going to have a part
in it-
"I hope Johnnie has sonic oats for
me in that basket." he thought
"Oats and com!" Twinklehcels ex
claimed. "What's he going to do
with that enormous whip?" He was
so startled that he jumped sideways
and Johnnie Green all but lost his
seat on Twinkleheels' back. As he
lurched in the saddle he brought the
fish pole smartly against Twinkle
heels head.
"I won't stand this," Twinkle
heels decided. "I don't sec what
Johnnie is thinking of, to beat me
over the head. I've certainly done
nothing to deserve such treatment."
Thereupon . he dashed madly across
the farmyard and made for the or
chard. "Whoa!" cried Johnnie Green.
"Whoa!" cried his father. "Step
him! Hang to him! Don't let him
run!"
"He'll have to drop that great
whip if he expects me to mind,"
Twinklehcels said with a snort.
Johnnie's hands were so full of a
number of things that he could do
little more than stick to the saddle.
"Drop that N junk you're carry
ing!" Farmer Green shouted.
"Why doesn't he tell Johnnie to
drop that long whip?" Twinkleheels
muttered to himself.
What Farmer Green said was of
no account, anyhow, d r Johnnie wat
to huv th4t he didn't hear a word of
hi father' advice.
TwinklcherU had reached the or
chard and already tmring in and
out smoiijr the tree.. The tin pail
runUmiiiir Johnnie' bait lipped
from hi Rra-.ii and clattered upon the
ground, rauking TwinMrhreU to run
all the fater. The fun pole Uruck
the tree trunk right and left. One
end of it lodged for an in!aut in a
branch, while the other end nearly
wept Johnnie off TwinklcherU'
hack. Still Johnnie Green clung to
it and to hi lunch basket a well.
"Wh-wh-whoal Wh-wh-wboa!"
Jolted a he was, he couldn't get a
whole word out of hi mouth at a
time. He could only jerk a word out
piecemeal.
If the fish pole hadn't at last
snapped off hort, leaving only the
butt of it in Johnnie' hand, there'
no telling, when Twinklehcels would
have stopped.
Finding himself with only a bit of
the pole left in his hand, Johnnie gave
it a fling, slipped an arm through
the handle of his lunch basket, and
set to pulling mightily on the bridle
rein.
"There!" said Twinkleheels
"There goes that whip. I'm glad I
broke it. Now I'll let Johnnie pull
me down to a walk but not too
quickly."
it h Johnnie Green tugging stead
ilv. Twinkleheels changed from a
run to a canter, from a canter to a
trot, from a trot to a iaik,; and
finally stood still. 1
Then Johnnie turned him around
and rode slowly baclt to the barn
He jumped down, unbuckled the
girth, and drew cfl Twinklehcels'
saddle.
"What's the matter?" his father
asked him. "You haven't given up
going fishing have you?
"No!" Johnnie answered. "I'm
going to harness Twinkleheels to the
buggy. And I'll cut a pole when I
get to the creek."
His father said nothing more. But
he smiled a little to himself when
Johnnie wasn t looking his way.
"Boys will be boys," Farmer
Green remarked to the hired man
after Johnnie had gone.
"yes!" the hired man agreed. "And
ponies will be ponies.
They may have been talking in
riddles.
Anyhow, they seemed to under
stand each other.
(Copyrlslit: 1S22.)
Tomorrow: Btglnn new net ef Bailey
Ktorirs telling about Maatrr Meadow
Mouk? and hi advrnturrn. He lived In
the field. Once he went to the Farm
house, where he -met SIIsh Kttty Cat. He
thnujrht her a terrible aa Solomon Owt
though, lens noiny.
Mike Put Vw Uiiti Down
Warm (Mbr; KaU Get 'Km
Thirl v downy eiiiiV tame from
the iucututor i Mimif M'k ( lark't
home, ,WM N th iMrcntti street.
Ydiifdy.
They were ihorothihl red and
Mike iu them contender i r
blue ribbon at (tie tet poultry
how.
He put the brood down In the
cellar lo L e.t thrni warm during
Mhe night, Ye.trrt'av they were all
louna ueai.
Kit did it, Mike ..
Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer
His Formula to New-Fangled Salts
And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies
Judgment of 1 892 vindicated by world's approval of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
a simple vegetable compound for constipation So safe thousands give
1 it to babes in arms Now has largest sale in the world.
WHEN a man is in the 83rd , , , plewanttousethemnoonecan
vear of his acre, as I am. P 1 deny them the privilege, but
l 1 U 1 T -
vear of his acre, as I am,
there are certain things he has
learned that only time can t
teacn him. The basis of treat-
ing sickness has not changed
since I left Medical College' in
1875, nor since I placed on the
market the laxative prescrip
tion I had used in my practice,
known to druggists and the
public since 1892, as Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Then the treatment of con
stipation, biliousness, head
aches, mental depression,
indigestion, sour stomach and
other indispositions that result
from constipation was entirely
by means of simple vegetable
laxatives, "herbs and roots.
These are still the basis of my
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which is a combination of
Egyptian Senna and other mild
laxative herbs with pepsin.
Recently new medicines
have been brought out for
constipation that contain cal
omel, which is mercury, salts
of various kinds, minerals, and
coal tar. These are all drastic
purges, many of them danger
ous, andthe medical profession
From a recent portrait of
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
Founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
BoruSheibyville, Mo., 1839
is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
of the intestines. If grown peo-
they should never be giyen to
children.
The simpler the remedy for
constipation, the safer for the
child and for you, and the bet
ter for the general health of
all. And as you can get results
in a mild and safe way by
usincj Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, why take chances with
pills and powders and strong
drugs, even if disguised in
candy? My remedy, loo, costs
less, than most others, only
about a cent a dose. A bottle
such as you can find in any
drug store, will last a family
several months, and all can use
it. It is good for the babe in
arms because pleasant to the.
taste, gentle in action, and free
from narcotics. In the proper
dose, given in the directions,
it is equally effective at all
ages., Elderly people will find
it especially ideal.
The formula of Dr. Caldwell's
S3'rup Pepsin is on the cover
of every bottle, and the
ingredients nave the endorse
ment of the U. S. Pharma
in OOO Wftrtll nt 'n remembrance of my 83rd birthday I have set aside the sum ofTeri Thousand
P 1U,VUV; HWUIOI Dbilars to be given away in haI-ounce bottles of my Syrup Pepsin. Only one
mmmmm Free Trial bottle to a family. All are constipated now and then, and here is an
CvaHn PoiliCin' PfPA opportunity for you and others to try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin FREE OF
iJjrFUp 1 Cf OlU 1 1 CC CHARQE. Ask for your free bottle today, simply sending name and address to
Dr. W. B. Caliwel!, 5 14 Washington St., Monticello, III. Do not Jwtfxme this.
To the Public --
'"With no intentions to exaggerate, I
wish to state jthat in my opinion "A
Connecticut Yankee," without doubt, has
the highest entertainment value of any
motion picture I have ever witnessed."
HARRY L. GOLDBERG,
Mgr. Sun Theater
Mark "A CONNECTICUT
Twain's YANKEE"
, (la Kinc Arthur's, Court)
OPENS A TWO WEEKS' ENGAGEMENT
Starting
I SUNDAY
Price, Inc. Tax, for Thii Engagement Only
i
at TrSi Anftrvii
thejgJJMW
DAILY MATS.
35c
CHILDREN
15
ANYTIME
ANYWHERE
EVENINGS
50c
SHOWS Start Sunday at 1113? 7 9 O'clock
lire Want Ad Hrinu Koiilo.
TONIGHT
A-4
law MimI Nol Mw Saaiaa
f Msiy . it RuurkMi
rvMMM, 0, II M, II 0, J. IIU
( MU Oc. IIOO. II o 104
r.a. 111 mati tr
1 MIMMMMMMMBiBM'lt'TrPIMfMBMnMi
1 A r. M
V KTV III
II 2 II
II .UV 1
1 1 1
II s mmi III
11 11 rvfe 11
II .x WMjrrlXS? i
II 1 W W tMT , I ,
11 yvmm
I
, v,
II '
II
II
Today VVU si Show
and y!ulSyji n-1-3-5
Saturday . V f J I 7 and 9
,
1.
Starts
Sunday
Hail! Hail!
The Gang's All Here!
Herman and Vtrman,
Sammy William and
Penrod to th final
freckle.
So took out for trouble.
arshall
Neilan
Preient Booth Tarkington'
Penrod
with
Freckles
Barry
Co-Directed by
Marshall Neilan and j
Frank O'Connor
STARTS SUNDAY and ALL WEEK
tltllM 1 ki(M I II
DUCAN
d RAYMOND
i ia im
SAM
MANN
M
NM Utt J.MUt"
H.1. gvu 4 im
fMW 4
jfctllii 4 I.Mfk'M ( m
IIMMIt IVCA '
taH Bt! ! Pstkt Nrat
. IU I, I MM IU kl. ,
fc'thl. It l II M, MM i.; U .
lt) wiaw ! Im !
II . kt, 111;
L.Lutas prttnf.
DeMille's
PRODUCTION
Saturday-
r
25c Matinees Today and Saturday Until 6:15
LAST TIMES TONITE
William
Russell
in
"The
Roof
Tree"
STARTS TOMORROW
TOM
MIX
in a story of the
Grand Canyon of Arizona,
Sky High
Added Feature,
Round
ONE
H. C.
WitwerV
Collier's
Stories
I The
Leather
Pushers
I Vaudeville fount
9
m
Two shows in one.
Today and
Tomorrow
"At the
Stage
Door"
A tory of little old Broadway
and life behind the scenes.
Written and directed by
William Criaty Cabanne.
mnaaenenanaiBeBBM
EMPRESS
Two Shows in One
' FOUR NIGHTONS, "A Study In Sculstsrt;"
HALL 4 DEXTER. "Wtitt'i It All About:"
fAREHALL CONNER. "Aa - Esliatfs si
Im;" GLADYS GREENE. "Vsudsvllls's
'Dilntleit Dsncer:" "AT THE STAGE DOOR,"
hotopliy sttractlon.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Mat. and Nite Today
Good Res'v'd Seat, 50c
LAST TIMES TO DAY 2 : 1 51 :3 0
Greenwich Village Revue
Tomorrow (Sat.) Matinee and All Week
JEAN TUIMlfl F TUT SISTER TO
BEDINI'S lltlimtL I WLJ PEEK-A-BOO
LADIES' TICKETS, I3o.25o-EVERY WEEK DAY
Only by remember
ing to say Ben-Gay,
will you be sure to get
the original Baume
Btngue, and not one
of its flattering flock
of imitators.
BAUME.
BENGUE
(AJ4.AJLOatsiQVE,)
is unequalled in
strength as a stimula
tor of local circula
tion. It drives away
the pain of neuralgia,
lumbago, sciatica,
etc., by its penetrat
ing and lasting glow.
Keep a tube handy.
At all druggists.
ffcoa.1 in1 (A, N.Y.
NOW SHOWING
A Clamorous Drama el Paris and N
York Between Midniht and Dawa
MAE
MURMf
Pe acock Alley
(5C2S
GECB
SUNDAY tate STRAND
CONSTANCE
TALMADCE
in
"POLLY OF
THE FOLLIES"
BOYS! IT'S A DARB
Cherniavsky
Trio
Monday, March 20
CITY AUDITORIUM
Auspices Omaha Business
. Woman's Club .
Tickets on sale Friday and
Saturday, March 17 and 18;
Monday, March 20, at Box
Office. Tickets, $1.50, 11.00
and 50c, plus war tax. '
They're Just
Wild About
BOYD
SETJTER
Saxophone King
Hear Him
TONIGHT
EMPRESS
Rustic Garden