Nebraska Newspapers

    rilK HhK: OMAHA. Mu.'DAY. MAuc.i u. ly..
Legion to Launch
Ciiinpaign tollelp
Jobless War Vets
.Yttioiiiil Diimiipm and CiJr
Orguninaliinu AlfI to Aid
in rinding; Vrk for
Idle Men.
INDOOR SPORTS
l.ir.ti, i j later I iik)M
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
t'lm a. March 5, A cjnij)iun by
ttii American I.fgion to obtain cut
ploymrtil fur 700,1) veterans of the
vnrl'l war, now ille and In nerd.
Ii.u Ixrn undcrtakit) ly tlic Legion.
Cut. ll.t'iturd MjiN'itlir, national
ii'timu'Hli r, announced at din
iut uivrii in ln honor by tlic
lllinnin dfimrlmcnt of the legion.
.N.tluiii.il luinr4, civic, lutc-rtul
ind wcliarc oreanixatinnii lave been
akl to co-operate, and a urvf of
mitilitioiift in each locality will hp
computed brfme March JO, which
will he known a American legion
employment day, Colonel MacNider
ammiinrrrt. .
"Properly mipiorted, this' conceit
ed. Irtcalii'd naiional effort will re
fill in the relief of SOU) men in
,Tl d.iv," Colonel MacNider asserted.
rrcoidriit Harding has heen request
ed to set aside the dav by proctama'
lion to obtain relief for unemployed
etcraiu, and governors, mayors of
cities, and local ,lcatcrj have been
askvd to co-operate.
"Kesplendeiit dignitaries, great ad
dresses and solemn muic paid hoin
ac to tlie unknown soldier last No
vember," Colonel MacNider said.
"This unknown soldier even now is
painj( your door. Your faith and
appreciation will inspire him. Give
him work."
The legion' real influence for
cood. he said, is in the individual
cost. "The lesion," he said, "is not
in politics, but we are Roiiifj to see
that the country stays the way we
fought for it to be American." The
Irginn's program, Colonel MacNider
said, was to get relict tor disabled
soldiers, to secure adjusted compensa
tion for those who fought in the
world war and to find employment
for the service men.
Discussing the soldiers' bonus
legislation, Colonel MacNider said:
"Those opposed to adjusted com
pensating charge that we are putting
a price on our patriotism. This Is
untrue. We do not believe, how
ever, that a man should be penalized
for offering his services to his
country."
Opposition, he said, came through
ignorance ol the provisions of the
proposed legislation. The cash
feature of the bonus bill was a child
o! congress and not of the legion he
assured.
"I think I can assure you that the
adjusted compensation legislation
will pass congress, he said.
"It is the legion's duty." he con
tinned, "to see that service men get
a chance to live self-respecting lives
in the nation they helped to save.
"It should be our endeavor to see
it grow so big, so fine, so strong,
and stay so clean and American that
when we ask for anything, the
Deonle will have the confidence to
I ujaliT TO AtX'ETRnrt.
ffteNCK
X-,'y V."
1 iijs erv-"
CKAUpfCUft-
A OuTven w a
Bii.rALnW aaaa
1 1 mm t I I I .V mm 1
-6rU ' AfM f , , S
' 'pT cMr f 1-1
Several Involved in
Attempted Jail Break
Tort Madison, la., March 5. Belief
that several persons were involved
in the plot to free seven prisoners
waiting the execution of death sen
tences at the state prison here was
expressed bv the police ' follow
ing the arrest of J. W. Davis, a guard.
William Ulamlcr, sentenced to
hang August 25, and Ira l'avey, sen
tenced to hang May U, the authori
ties claim, arranged with Davis, who
guarded a section of "death row" in
the prison at night, to provide them
with hies and saws.
Police said that they had received
word that one of Olandcr's relatives
was planning to send Davis a packet
containing S-'UU irom uoone, ja., in
payment for his aid in the plot.
Members ot the state hoard ot con
trol visited the prison today and
drafted plans to rebuild several struc
tures destroyed by tire at a loss esti
mated at $250,000.
The Dancing: Master
By RUBY M. AYRES.
tl'opyrlfhti lt:i.)
jay, if the legion is tor it, we are
fX.it
7
Grantf"Mand High
. Cage Win Finals
Kearney, Neb., March 5. (Special
Telegram.) Grand Island High
school won the finals in class "A"
of the Western Nebraska district
basket ball tournament here last
night, defeating Ansley by the score
of 18 to 32 in a fast, hard-fought
same. Berwin defeated Elm Creek
in the class "B" finals. 30 to 19. This
was the third and largest tournament
held here. Seventeen teams partici
pated comprising 165 players and
were accompanied by a number of
rooters.
The following schools were repre
scnted: Kearney Junior Tralnors. Brad', Eddy
villo, Kearney Tralnor High. Elm Creek,
Jllller. Overton. Cairo, Berwyn and River
dale In CIrss B.
Grand Island. Kearney Military acad
emy, Kearney High school, Ravenna,
nia, Ansley and Lexington.
Nova Scotia Facing Strike
of 12,000 Coal Miners
Syndey, N. S., March 5. Possi
bility of a strike of 12,000 Nova Sco
tian coal miners loomed today when
J. B. McLachlin, secretary-treasurer,
and two district board members of
district No. 26, United Mine Workers
of America, refused to sign ?. letter
advising the miners to accept a com
promise wage offer made by the
Britisli Empire-Steel corporation.
The Nova Scotian workers will
vote on the offer March 14.
County Home Burned.
Seattle, March 5. Fire, believed
to have originated from defective
wiring, practically destroyed the
King county home south of here
Fireman and attendants carried out
sO crippled inmate's, unharmed. The
inmates. 198 in all. were driven into
a pouring rain. They are being car
ried for at the county hospital.
X
Steamships
Arrival.
! i9ffiar. iT.rh i. Adriatic. New York
x.w York. March 4 West Ialeta. Port
land Ore.; Munrio, Gray Hartmr.
Batavla, March 1. Salelr. San Fran
cisco. ,
london. March I. Steel Worker, San
Francisco.
aiarch x. iwicKennam.
March S. Hawii Mara, Ta
March 4. Nictheroy. San
March 4. Tusacaloos City,
if
Fredericla,
Norfolk.
Hongkong-,
coma.
Liverpool,
Francisco.
Greenock,
Seattle.
Boston. March 4. Edgar F. Lucken.
back, Soattle.
St. John, N. B., March 4. Krosenot,
Saa Pedro.
Iepartur.
New Tork. Mcrch 4. Pannonia. Liver
pool; Pan-America, Rio Janeiro.
Portland, Me.. March 4. Canada, Liver
pool, via Halifax.
Cebn. Feb. 2s. Slmaloer, gen Francisco.
Hongkong, March . West Keals,
Portland. Ore.
Calcutta, March 1. Wolverine. State
San Francisco.
Cristobal. March I Jacob Luckan
barh. SMttlet.
New Tork, March 4. Cambral, Ant
werp; La Lorraina, Havre; Celtic, Liver
pool. Hamburg. March S. Haverford. New
Tork.
San Francisco. March 4 Hoosier State.
Hongkong; Chiapas, Mexico, Sallna Crus.
Soldier Seeks to Return
Bible Stolen 20 Years Ago
London. March 5. -Twenty years
after he stole a Bible a New Zealamd
soldier evidently has become con-
srienrri stricken, and he now is try
ing to return the holy book to its
former owner.
The New Zealander was a trooper
in the Boer war, and while taking
part in operations in Cape Colony
he took the Bible from the farm of
W. T. Loots, at Blauwater, near
Oaaf-Bleinet, on Sunday, August
18. 1901.
The soldier has written to the
mayor of Graaf-Reinet, asking him
to trace the owner, and expressing
his sincere regret for taking the
Bible away. In his letter the trooper
says: "I took away his Bible, and
after carrying it round the world
from place to place for over 20 years,
I have comce to the conclusion that
the owner's hands are the right
place for it."
The mayor lias asccrtainea inai
Loots is now living in Natal.
Today's Attractions.
Rialto "Just Around the Corner."
Sun "What Do Men Want?"
Moon William Farnum in "Per
jury." Strand "Fool's Paradise."
Empress "Dangerous Toys."
Brandeis "Orphans of the Storm."
Muse "A Wise Fool."
Grand "The Son of Wallingford."
Hamilton Harry Carey in "The
Fox."
"Fcol's Paradise."
Dorothy Dalton, Mildred - Harris,
Conrad Nagel and John Davidson ap
pear under the banner of Cecil B.
De Mille for the first time in Fool's
Paradise," which opened yesterday at
the Strand theater. With a plot that
varies between the Mexican border
and Siam, unusual opportunity was
civen the director for the employ
ment of four-footed beasts, birds and
reptiles. Beautiful settings enhance
the romance of the story.
"Just Around the Corner."
A story of New York's East Side
tenement district is told in "Just
Around the Corner," which opened
vesterdav at the Rialto theater. The
theme has to do with the trials of a
poor family, a mother, son and
daughter, and of their ultimate tri
umph. Margaret Seddon, Lewis Sar
gent and Sigrid Holmquist have the
leading roles.
"What Do Men Want?"
The age old story of man's unrest
is the big theme of Lois Weber's
production, "What Do Men Want?"
which opened yesterday at the Sun
theater. The tale has to do with a
man's hunt for happiness and his
wife's unrelenting endeavors to inter
est him in the true things of life.
"Perjury."
William Farnum, the hero of "Per
jury" which opened yesterday at the
Moon theater, is seen first as a
strong, genial and ambitious man,
successful in his career and happy in
his marriedjife. He is seen last as
a man of 65 years, prematurely old.
with 20 years of prison life behind
him, but with a wonderful gentleness
of nature developed by his prolonged
separation from the world.
"Dangerous Toys."
A story of a love that stood the
acid test of temptation is told in
"Dangerous Toys," which opened
1-esterdav at the Empress theater. It
Ltells of a wife who becomes a fash
ion model so she can wear the ex
pensive clothes her husband cannot
afford to buy for her. William Des
mond and Margaret Clayton have the
leading roles.
By RUBY M. AYRES.
(CorVtl)t. m:'.)
MVNOrSIH.
Kllianelb nii)er, a cntinlry girl, U
vliiltliiff her -ity roiiNina. They taki her
In Irnll. Nile fi-ela keenly the rmitraat
beturen her doHity. home made frmk
and the innrf rlotlie the ntlier women
near. The only penwin In th gathering
ahe tnkea pity upon her In I'ut Koyaton,
nlio trie, with noma atirreM. to trarh
her to iliinris Kliinheth'a relative tell
her that lie la ditnrlng teacher; that he
I itiMrrlfMl, and that alia In not to met
him again. Klliali. lli'a uncle: with whom
aha mini,, her home, tliea. On her way
home alte meets Ko.ralon, but lie dues not
rec-ogrize her. Wuller Nneath pronoaea.
hut aha rejects him. Her uncle leavea
her only 100 pounds. Hie determlnea to
find aome way to earn a living, but at
the lnMlttenre of her uncle'a attorney, ahe
rrturne to her rniiNin'a home at linden.
The rousln tWI Kllzabeth ahe la In des
perate trouble and asks for a loan. ow
go on tvllh the shirr:
(Continued from Saturday.)
iie was my uncle as well as
yours, Dolly said defiantly. "He
might have left me something if he
left you 100 pounds. It drives me
wild to think of all that money go
ing to a' wretched hospital 20,000
pounds, wasn't it?"
"Yes." There was a painful si
lence, then Elizabeth said: "Hospi
tals do a lot of good, don't they?"
Dolly shrugged her shoulders.
"Oh, I suppose so, but they
couldn't have wanted the money as
much as we do. You may not be
lieve it, but we're on the rocks,
mother and I; that's why she's so
wild with me about quarreling with
Neil farmer: lies rich, you know.
He could set us both up for life if
I married him."
"Why don't you. then?" Eliza
beth asked.
Dolly stared at her, then sighed.
"Why not? goodness knows! Be
cause I'm a fool, I suppose." Tears
came into her eyes, and she winked
them fiercely away. But you don
want to hear about me, she wen
on more ligntiv. you 11 lend me
the money, won't you?" She paused
then added: "Look here, if you'll
let me have 50 pounds I U take you
to tea one afternoon where you can
meet Pat Koyston again.
lhere was a sharp silence; the
blood mounted slowly to Elizabeth's
face till she was scarlet to the roots
of her hair, and her lips moved
twice before she could frame any
words.
Then she said: "I I don't want
to meet him, thank you.
Dolly made an impatient gesture,
"Don't be silly! You do, I know
you do. Why have you come to
London to learn dancing if you don t
want to meet hnnr My dear, I can
see through you; I wasn't born yes
terday. If it's mother you're afraid
of, she won't know: I'll work it for
you, and I won t tell anyone.
Elizabeth drew her hand away.
She felt bitterly ashamed, because
she knew that there was a tingle of
truth in what Dolly had said, but
she answered steadily:
lhank you. I don t want to meet
him, and I certainly am not going to
learn dancing with him. But if
you re really in trouble I can let
you have 25 pounds if you will pay
me back. If I was rich I'd give it
to you gladly, and more besides, but
that 100 is all I have in the world.
"I said I would pay you back;
surely you can trust me "
Elizabeth answered simply. "If I
did not, I don't think I would let you
have it. I can't afford to lose it, you
see." - .
Dolly gave a sigh of relief. "You
know you look quite pretty with yout
hair down," she said condescending
ly. "Why do you screw it up so?
It looks frightful." She rose, stretch
ed her white arms and yawned.
Well, when can I have the money
tonight?"
Elizabeth hesitated. "If you reallj
want it," he said at last. "I've only
got 50 pounds with me; Mr. Junkers
would not let me have it all at once.
I will give you 25."
She thrust her hand beneath the
pillow and brought out a wad of
notes. Dolly stared.
"Heavens! Do you carry it about
with you?" she asked.
"I thought it safest," Elizabeth ex
plained. She counted half the notes into
her cousin's hand, and Dolly tucked
them away into the low bodice of
her white and silver frock.
"Youre a dear," she said: "and
I'll pay you back the very minute
I can, you may be sure, and you
won't tell mother, will you?"
"No."
"Good night, then."
"Good night."
But after Dolly had gone Eliza
beth could not sleep; she lay, star
ing jnto - the darkness, haunted by
her cousin's offer.
"I'll take you to tea where you
will meet Pat Royston again."
And she had refused!
She could almost hear the heavy
beating of her heart in the dark
ncs.
Why had she refused? She wanted
to see him there was nothing she
wanted morc-although that morn
ing at Paddington he had deliberate
ly cut her,
"I am glad I refused," was her
last thought before she fell' asleep,
trving to comfort herself with the
thought that perhaps after all
thins would not be so bad now
Dolly had made overtures of friend
ship. . ,
But if Elizabeth had imagined
that the little confidence Dolly had
bestowed on her overnight was to
make any difference in their rela
tionship the following day she was
mistaken.
Dolly was just as off-hand and
condescending as ever, 'and Eliza
beth's heart swelled with a sense of
bitter injustice.
Neither her aunt nor cousin ap
peared at breakfast time, and Eliza
beth passed a lonely morning.
At lunch time, when they both
came downstairs, they barely spoke
to her, and they were both dressed
ready to go out. ' . . fl
"What am I to do all this after
noon?" Elizabeth asked, when she
saw that it was hopeless to expect
to be considered by either of them.
Mrs. Mason looked at her sharp-
"My dear girl, are you a baby that
you expect to be amused during
every moment of the day. Go for a
walk or find a book; there are plea
tv in the house."
"If you're any good at needlework
you might mend th, trock 1 wore
last night," Dolly said, as she pushed
back her chair and rose. "It's on my
bed: I tore it on a nail in the car,
She walked out of the room with
out waiting for a reply.
Elizabeth looked at her aunt.
"I wanted to buy some clothes,"
she said, with j feeling of despera
tion. "My clothes are awful. I know
you think they are, so if you could
just spare time to come to a shop
with me.
"Nonsense!" said Mrs. Mason
sharply. "Your clothes are quite
good enough for the present. If
you take a situation as of course
you will have to you'll want only
the plainest frocks and things."
Elizabeth did not answer, but
when her aunt had gone she clenched
her hands.
"I will not stay here; I will not,"
she told herself, passionately. But
she did not know how to escape.
(Continued In The Bee Tomorrow.)
Telegraph Operator
Sole Survivor of Town
Fremont. Neb.. MarrTi ?f so
cial.) The town of Dale, Washing
ton county, has gone out , of busi
ness.
The only Store in the litrle liamU
closed its doors some time ago. Since
then the owners have converted the
building into a barn.
The Nye-Schneider-ienk Co.
tacked up a "For Rent" sisrn on its
elevator this week.
The sole survivor of the deceased
town is the telegraph operator, who
is left alone, in the box-car used for
a railroad station. Only the c hck
of his little instrument breaks the
deep silence of the deserted village.
Woman Claims Discovery
of Radio-Lake in Brazil
London, March 5. Announce
ment of the discovery of a new
source of radium has been made here
by Mrs. Alexander Gross, F. R. G.
S.. who has just returned from Bra
zil, where, she declares, she found a
radium mine in the interior.
Mrs. Gross, who is the 'first Eng
lish or American woman to penetrate
to the interior regions where the
radium mine is located, tells of a
medicinal lake which is radio active.
Mrs. Gross has been in consulta
tion with Mme. Curie in Paris rela
tive, to the discoveries made in her
expedition.
Bootlegger Allowed to
' Take Cat to Jail With Him
Portland, Me., March S. William
D. English was sentenced to the
county jail for two months on a
charge of violating the liquor laws.
His request to have his pet cat ac
company him to jail was granted by
Judge Sanborn.
Mexico City Strike
Situation Is Serious
Bf the Aoaorlatetl Freas.
Mexico City. March 5. The se
riousness of the electrical strike,
which has tied tin street car service,
shut off power in various sections oi
the city put Mrxtro City on
meager water rations, lias now
become apparent ami the newspapers
are demanding that the government
take energetic steps to settle the con
troversy before the strike spreads.
Although the striking members of
the electrical union have not been
able to brine total darkness to Mex
ico City because soldier guards have
been stationed at several auxiliary
plants, business affairs have suffered
severely during the last few days on
account of the uncertain situation.
Fear of disorders has caused the
government to provide several aux'
iliary plants with machine gun de
tachmcnts.
Radio Outfit Installed
to Lure Folks to Church
Irondale. O.. March vS. As
means ot attracting young pcopie
to church, Key. William rowers,
oastor of the Irondale Methodist
Episcopal church, plans installing a
radio outfit in his ctiurcn.
Rev. Mr. Towers quit a $200-a'
month job as an electrician in an
Athens county niaine a few years
ago to become pastor of a congre
gation that paid only $800 annual
salary.
He has ordered a radio outht. iie
plans to make it give concerts, news,
sermons and various reports broad
casted from Pittsburgh.
NOW PLAYING
William farnum
RERJURY
A dirk erltne at fecit, but blickut
when fait friend mart twty
msn'i life or frwdom to conceit Mi
crime.
On the Same Program
HAROLD
LLOYD
Bebe Daniels, Snub Pollard
"Look-Out Below"
First Missionary
Invited to Thibet
Slain l)v Bandits
a
Dr. Allimll Lroy Slu lton I
Murrit'rfil ly Chinei Jloli.
lifr at Climax of (How.
Rr Ik AMiUlrd frs,
Jt. Louis, March J. The career of
"Shrlton of lUiilmtg." the fit ChrU
tii'ii iniiitiry to l alKmcd In the
Duddhiit province of Thibet, China,
ha ended it lie preparing to
write its slowing climax.
A caldesum to the I'nited Chris,
tail Missionary ocirty here an
nonnred that Dr. Albrechl l.eroy
Mieuon, medical ni.iniiary ot the
I)iciplf of (lirit (Christian
church) win murdered by Ihiiieic
robber I rhnury 17.
Tor 16 years Dr. Sin Itun, who wa
47, tood on the Thibetan plateau,
hi ryes on I.Iinm. the rapital city.
vhoe sate had iievcr been opened
to anyone in I hrin', name. He was
the second white tiiiiomiry to
cross the forbidding Himalayas in
the laud which is one of the few re
maining fastiicoars of the earth.
Invited to Enter City.
He won hi way by acts of heat
ing, until at last he bohllv addrrsed
the D.ihUi I.ama, ruler ol the Budd
hist stronghold, and after four
months came the invitation to enter
tlic toroiuiirn city and etabiu a
Hospital, the invitation was in
recognition of medical services
among Thibetan soldiers and just as
he w as ahnufto enter the -city, w ord
came ot his death.
Details of the murder probably
will not lie known tor several months
as it takes that long for a letter to
reach here. 1 lie message mere'
ly stated that the doctor had been
murdered and requested that his
daughters, in school in California,
be notified.
Held for Ransom.
A captive for more than two
months of Chinese brigands, Ur,
Shclton's career has been likened to
that of Dr. David Livingston in
Central Africa half a century ago,
Held for ransom, the giving of
which he would not countenance.
Dr. Shclton finally was rescued by
party sent by the American State
department. A message from Dr,
Shelton last month stated:
"I am only 15 days journey from
the border. I shall proceed to Lhasa
as soon as I can organize a caravan
for the 34-day journey from Ban
tang."
Officials of the missionary society
do not believe he rcachefl his coveted
goal.
Born m Indiana, he went when 5
BRANDEIS THEATRE
HOW SHOWING
D.U.GRlTTlTrfc
cfime or
Of
rnervo
VITH LILLIAN AND DOROTHY CISH
115 TWICE DAILY Q!5
Cm Prt IHCLUDN6 SUNDAY Om
Every Might &&s
WMalailwaBiSaMBa(aa,Ba(MaaMiaMB
Daily Matinees;
25-JOt-75t&$too.
5uxday latifueThrcc Oclock
m WEEK BEGINNING
Sunday, March 1!
First Time in Omaha
NiMs SOe to $3; Wed. Mat., SOc to $2.
Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.50. Mail Orders Now
NOTE In all cities played by the new
Passinc Show" seata were oracticallv
old out for the engagement before first
performance. Seat Sale next Monday.
'll. witli bis parents to atiiiili.
avbiHil and wuikrd Ins way througH
I'l'ltlul HUHtd and IMfdital a. lux. I,
W hen It wrnt t t 'hibrt in l
wis the only phyauun within 'U0
inr,
Detectives Find Clue
in Big Liquor Robbery
ait 1'iaiici.co, M-mh ?, I'm ate
ditenivf wint on watch at a
house where tliry hoped to ar.
ret one u( the men involved in the
J.WNU liipiur robbery at the McXear
mansion in Mcnto I'-ik last Wnlitr.
day tiiRht. Oilier hfran to aeurcli
for a cache of hiii'r in North Hrach.
a tiiurtT of San 1 .nrico occupied
chiefly by persons ot foreign func
tion, 1 he e developments fulloued the
discovery ot a track and Inuring car
thought to hae been ed by some
o the nine bandits who drcended
on the McNcir residence, bound
Julien Hart. Nut l'rancico ailk man
ufacturer who baa leaacd the house,
and nieinbers of his household, and
held an all niuht drunken revet, dur
ing which they broke open the con
crete liquor vault of the McN'ear
family. Jn the truck and touring car
were revenue htainp and labrU. ap
parently washed oif titiuor bottles.
I'lionocraiili Jazzes .Atilu
Trut k lulu lirit k TalI !
L'xbriilne. Ma.. March 5. An :
auto truck belonging to Avak Ata-
inain could not resist the strains of 1
a ja record and "shimmied" into i
a stone wall on t.ramtc street.
Atatuiau became excited in round
ing a curve when his aon. who was
holding a phonograph in the rear of
the truck, put on a real jazzy record.
He tost control of the truck, and it
finally rested against the stone wall.
i ne pnouograpn was iiiKen to a re
pair shop. Father and son were
shaken up.
Hastings College
Wanders
. . , .!, AUull J. l.cpe.
ci'al Telegram.) The Hastings ct.
lege baskrt ball train, coached by
Frank I.ooinii, jr., t hainpion but lei ,
defeated the Craud Iibtiid tiiiutt
here in a Mat game by the truie of
JU to .M,
The note at the rud of the fit st
halt wa I' to ii m tutor of the lo
cats. Halt, with si baskets, and
Anderson with four, placed the best
game for the winner.
Willow .Wiirtfi'il Share of
, $.10.1,00 Itat in I'rnmmt
Fremont, Neb, March StSipecial
Telrsraiii.t Mrs. 1'lnln, s.oll.
widow of a retired Sauinleis county
fanner, wa awarded the widow's
sliara of hu S.tlUKKI route, t'hililren
of .Volt iiiiiinlinid ;ni altrged ante
tiupli.il ugrcetnent, whereby both for
feited all right to share in the estate
of the other.
IPIANO
II TUNED AND Bjr
REPAIRED
All Woik Ouarsatstd
A. HOSPE CO.
1(13 Dou.l.e. Tel. Doof. 138.
a3.4llla.af tU Bk...l..a.
Twice Daily WAELFLK Mat. Today
rim rtnorsiincs mass mis
DIIDDftCtTI V Book.d lor M.rtMsIl'
MARKET Wtf.K
JOE HURriO'S
Big Wonder Show
"."'GEORGE P. ""MURPHY
ASSISTED BY MILE. BABETTC
a4 Ihs New York Cut. INTACT.
Ludicrous Trtvtity as David Btliieo'i Cur.
rrnl Si.rre,i, "Ths Gold Olgnri" ssd Es
tltltd "THE DOUGH DIGGERS."
CLASS A-l BEAUTY CHORUS Not a
Soanels Mlltlss.
THE ONLY GIRLS-AN0-MU8IG
SHOW IN TOWN
t3T
NOTE REDUCED PRICES
GOOD Ste 50c?!?,.
LidlW Tlckiti, 130 ssd 2So Evsrt Wsst Oaj
Baby Csrrfss Gsrssa la (as Lasay.
3
CUlXX th tn i VAUomriaU
Mat. Daily, 2:15 Every Night, 8:1S
. EDDIE FOY
and the
YOUNGER FOYS
In JTHE FOYFUNREVUE
BaiN" Lynn snd Wlllllia 8mylhs
Bow RodTp and Erneit Marconi
Frank Patricia
KELLAM and O'DARE
Hector and His Pots
Blanche Sherwood snd Brother
FRED-LINDSAY
Topics ot Day Aeaop's Fables Paths Neva
Mste.. loo to SOc: soms 750 and $1.00 Sat.
aad San. Nights, ISO to 50o; some $1.25
Sat. and Sun.
NOW SHOWING
ftmeut PU rrN5
CorpOrfttfO
ftitntft
A Cosmopolitan
Production
Ct (paramount
I
it
ALSO SHOWING
BUSTJERKEAION
Mme. Sturkow-Ryder, Pianist
With Apollo Reproducing Piano
South Side Brevities
Pleasure club will not give their dance
this evening or during lent.
ORIKNT COAL? CKRTA1NLY. MA
CflTS. SOUTH OMAHA ICE CO-
Hotel Fontenelle
Headquarters for
Visiting Merchants-
Bar s 'i'isiy
A Complete
Luncheon
for
75c
is served in both res
taurants each week
day from 11:30 to
2. Musical enter
tainment in the Main
Restaurant. .
TflSITORS in for Market Week
y will find Hotel Fontenelle a
most convenient business head
quarters. '
Here will be found seasonable
displays of merchandise and
'every utilitarian service a guest
may expect from a hotel.
Every room with bath, two restaurants,
entertainments by the Fontenelle Girls'
Sextette, and a busy man's atmosphere
these are some of the factors that ac
count for The Fontenelle's popularity
among business people.
I- Today'a Winner of Two Free Seata V C AT' Si
i. Auto no. 3847. 0770' HBLAW y
NOW I1-00 1:00 3.00
JVV eTStrC " 5:00 7:00 9:00
f gQPC3
I LCecilBA'
U 1 DeMiUeV
SST ll PRODUCTION
. . ybolsTaradise
jr "'with Tha
ii A 1 1 1 "TX fJI Dorothy Dalton Pic.
IMA aTl r Ml' Mildred Harris TURE
lillsT ill im Conrad Nadel OF
11 ii". flT' Ii, Theodore Kofloff THE
1 ' Ml John Davidson, CEN-
Ijll I ) 1 1 I IfJ J Ctganimoimtgidun
i J"""aj , ii a saai i' 111 A picture that sweeps
II 1 1 m l 1 sf J9m III from Texas to Siam,
I s m ll s. I I tlW n' atner into a hundred
LAsT ssa k 1 1 I rjr lavish scenes tha love and
T Jr beauty of the world.
Find Out Today So You Nights I.00 Sea,
Can Tell Your Friend. .... . M,,.n.' 5.0cl Box-
l I matinees JfJaU..." 35c
,nc,udl'B Saturday
! CTVBIM EMPRESS
Hotel PoNteNelle
350 Rooms
350 Baths
$3 to $5 a Day
tl
Starting Today
Dangerous
np ft
loys
Luxury, pretty clothes,
were the breath of life
to her. It was a crav
ing she could not resist,
and It led her to do a
strange thing.
k picture set in scenes that glow
with beauty and luxury.
J!9. ?!LYAUDEVJLLE
CAPTAIN BEIT'S SEALS
S. ""PPy family"
HALL 4
LEWIS 4
ROGERS
WEST
RENO SISTERS at ALLEN
A rot Pourri of Dance and Music"
Lectures by Noted Theosophijt
Euirene W. Munson of Angeles.
Cal., National Lecturer for Theosophi.
cal Society, will eive three lectures in
Theosophical Hall, 21S Leflang Build
ine. lth and Capitol Ave. (Old Ma
sonic Temple), March S, 6 and 7, at
8:15 p. m.
Sunday Evening, March 5,
""HOW MANY. LIVES HAVE YOU
LIVED r -A
StereopUcon Lecture on "Reincarna-
tion."
Monday Eve, March 6th, "The Seal'
Business Career."
Tuesday Eve, March 7th, "Practical
Tbeosophy."
Lectures are Free The Public Invited.