400 Children Will
Appear in Pageant
Four hundred Omaha school chil
dren will present a pageant, “The
Enchanted Year,” at the Auditorium
November 2 during the meeting of
District No. 2, of the state teachers'
association.
Mrs. Marion Reed, art director of
the schools, will be in charge.
Benson High school will have
"Spring Magic." To Central High is
assigned “Midsummer Eve.” South
High will have “Gifts of Autumn” and
Technical High will have “Winter.”
J. H. Beveridge, superintendent of
schools, will be general chairman
- Those in charge from the various
schools, will be general chairman.
Namara, dramatics; Etta Young,
music; J. D. Musselman, financing;
Eva Jones, costumes. Central—Lena
May Williams, dramatics: Carol Pitts,
music; Constance Platt, dancing; Floy
Smith, costumes. Technical, Mary
1. Wallace, dramatics; Flora Ellis,
music; Frances Pearson, dancing;
Azalia Brown, costumes. South—
Mabel Shipherd, music; Jeanette
Doyle, dancing; Florence Rush, cos
tumes.
AT THE 1
THEATER5 |
A NOVEL musical comedy entitled
“Little Cinderella" Is the headline
feature in the new six-act bill at the
World starting tomorrow. Eva La Kue
heads the cast of seven which also in.
eludes Truman Stanley and Inn Mitchell.
Murrlsey and Young, in their well known
fughing success "Just for Fun" and the
Mothers Uaudsmith, noted clowns with
their four footed friends are added at
tractions. Making up the balance «.f the
bill are Rial and Linstrom in a novelty
Called "Something for a Rainy Day;"
Fox worthy and Frances 1n a wee bit of
Dixie; Fernando De Pace, the wizard of
the mandolin, and Arthur Hays playing
■fKov?r" upon the World organ. Antonio
Moreno and Colleen Moore are the stars
>f the photoplay, feature, "Look Y’our
Best." a Rupert Hughes comedy drama
The bill is looked upon ny the theater
management as one of unusual merit,
ihe current show with Daredevil Mendoza,
■^ert Walton. Keno Four and others will
if seen for the last times today.
On the Screen Today.
Strand—"The Ne'er Do Well."
Nnii—"Hunting Hig Game in Afri
ca."
Kiallo-—“The Girl of the Golden
West.”
Moon—"Lost and Found on a South
Sea Isle."
World—“One Stolen Night."
Must'—"The Midnight Patrol."
At Neighborhood Houses
Hamilton—"The Kickback."
Thomas Meighan—Lila Lee
IN
“The NE’ER
DO WELL”
Special—Elks’ Cornerstone
Ceremonial
heighbcrhdod theaters
HAMILTON - - 40th and Hamilton
HARRY CAREY
In “THE KICK BACK”
VICTORIA - 24th and Fort |
“(Coolest in Omaha”
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN AND
ROBERT WARWICK
in “THE ARGYLfc CASE”
GRAND ------ 16th and Binney
BUCK JONES
In “TROOPER O’NEILL”
LAST H’TTYIT'n LAST
DAY LwI'lMv J DAY
“LOST and FOUND”
On a South Sea Island
(•rand—"Trooper O'Neill."
Victoria—"The Argyle Case."
Samuel Goldwyn, making George
Fitzmaurice productions, is to film
"Potash and Perlmuter"
Bee Want Ads Produce Kesulls.
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
J. Warren Kerrigan
and Sylvia Breamer
in
“THE GIRL OF THE
GOLDEN WEST”
also
Colonel House and His
Colorado Jazz Orchestra
and
Buster Keaton
in “THE LOVE NEST”
CHINESE VAMP!
The strangest ever seen.
,La Pilar, played by Jetta’
Gcudal with
BARTHELMESS in
" The
BRIGHT
SHAWL"
COMING
SUNDAY
Vaudeville—Photoplays
Seven Days Starting
TOMORROW
William Branded Presents
EVA LA RUE
In the Clever Musical Comedy
Revue
“Little
Cinderella”
With Truihan Stanley, Ina
Mitchell and Cast of Seven
5 OTHER COMEDY
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Photoplay Attractions
ROUND THREE
of the Most Popular Series of
Screen Stories Ever Filmed
‘Fighting Blood’
Full Length Feature
RUPERT HUGHES
Sparkling Comedy
“Look Your Best”
With
ANTONIO MORENO
and
COLLEEN MOORE
Milton Wins
500 Mile
International
Sweepstakes, at
^Indianapolis
’^7 ON
!$tOtlC
LrUJVi-uIPPED CORDS
(Special Telegraphic Dispatch from the Indianapolis Speedway, May 30thj
Tommy Milton, in a H. C. S. Special, won today on Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords at aver
age speed of 91.44 miles per hour, being the only driver in history of this race classic to win a
second time. Hartz and Murphy and Cooper, who relieved Hearne, finished second, third and
fourth in order named, in Durant Specials, giving clean sweep of first four places to Firestone
Gum-Dipped Cords. Eight of ten cars to finish in money were gum-dipped cord equipped.
Not once in entire 500 miles was any driver using Firestone Cords forced to pits with flat tires.
At Indianapolis were gathered the most fa
mous drivers and the foremost racing cars of the
world. It was a contest of driving skill, a competi
tion of automotive science and a “Battle of Tires. ”
Around this sand-surfaced brick oval, Firestone
Gum-Dipped Cords swept through to victory.
The grinding wear, the scorching heat, the ter
, rific pace were conditions that only Gum-Dipped
Cords and scientifically compounded treads
could subdue.
The tough, wear-resisting tread and the heat
defying gum-dipped carcass of Firestone Cords
reigned supreme, just as they have long done in
the daily service of millions of err owners.
Gum-dipping—insulating each cord in rubber
—is the Firestone method of protecting tires
from heat. This process is the development of
an organization of specialists—whose sole pur
pose is to build constantly better tires.
This triumph supplies additional evidence of
Firestone’s ability to set new standards of tire
building year by year.
Like the winning driver you, too, can trust
these powerful tires to give you the utmost in
tire performance. If you’re not using them,
equip all ’round with Firestone Gum-Dipped
Cords—and set new standards of comfort,
safety and economical mileage.
Get a set of these Gum-Dipped Cords from one of the following dealers:
Rudisell Rubber Co., 1709 St. Mary » Ave.
Moeller Garage, 23d and Amea Ave,
Liberty Garage, 8401 North 30th.
John Laraon Tire Shop, 4515 North 30th.
Blackatone Garage, 3514 Farnam.
Joa. Mathe, 1837 Vinton St.
Tire Service Co., 25th Ave. and Farnam.
If-* " ..=
Galbreath Motor Co., 6001 Military Ave.
Underwood Garage, 5011 Underwood Ave.
Adkins Motor Co., 4911 South 24th.
P. A. Clark Motor Co., 6116 Military, Benson.
Arbor Garage, 32d and Arbor.
Hannan-Odell-Van Brunt, Inc., Farnam at the
Boulevard.
.
Jfl
MOST MILES DOLLAR
The Creator of “The Four Horsemen”,
“Prisoner of Zenda”, “Trifling Women”
SCORES AGAIN j j
•* “The Screen’s Great Lover”^^^^^
RAMON NAVARRO
j| ALICE TERRY
“The Star Beautiful” |§
“Where the Pavement Ends7’ 1
1 I
“PASSION
VINE”
Adapted from John Russell’s
Story by the Same Name
STARTS
__
-nj--Mi
LAST TIME TONIGHT__ ^
“Hunting Big Game in Africa” *
Krug Park Bath- |
ing Beach and \
Swimming Pool |
-NOW OPEN |
Krug Park’s Treating Process In- V
sures Water as Pure as Any Moun- H
tain Stream.
See Dr. Carver’s Famous
DIVING HORSES
and the great leap by
The Girl In Red
FREE ATTRACTION £
Every Night »t 10 P. M.
Bring the Family and Picnic at Krug Park’s
Unexcelled Picnic Grounds. Every Ac
commodation for the Picnickers Free E
Refined Entertainment for Refined People
—The Home of Polite Dancing. i.
Starting
TOMORROW
THE GIRL YOU REMEMBER
, —in—
• BACK TO COP’S COUNTRY”
“Cod’* Country and the l aw”
No* i«r. -rnt • n *»...> of how * wonderful uirl
eowjuerrd the fro ten north and through *h*ei
plueK and daring made it yield her gold and love
rum
Shipman
The
GRUB-STAKE
Moan Comedy
OH! SWEETIE!
■ ‘'mnBvn'r 'vnHHnMHna f
I WHEN IN NEED OF HELP TRY A REE WANT AD
STRAND SUNDAY
The greatest all ’round lCKK^show Omaha
ha s seen for many months. f
lack Holt
In PETER B. KYNE’S
Entertaining Story
“Making a Man”
The Story of a Millionaire Who Went
Broke in New i ork
—
The High Spot of “Jiggers” 1923
AGNES FLORENCE ■
Britton / ^ Bessler
in
“Hits and Bits from Vaudeville”
Staged Under Personal Direction of Bob Sheehan
HERE’S A TREAT FOR GOLF BUGS
Golf as played by
Gene Sarazen
To see him in action is to have a golfing lesson of
unsurpassed value.
EVERYTHING ANAL1ZED IN SLOW MOTION
THE LATEST MIRTHQUAKES OF
Lige Conley
Introducing Hi* Aunt Who Attained Fame When She
w rote the "Bubble Song” from l.ux ^
“Three Strikes”
P S B*rnrv Burch will turth try to make Conley a Buf
falo when he *ee* him in action.
Strand
Orchestra
H. Silverman, Director
Playing "YFXVA”
Fox News I
A real animated newspaper, tig
See the things you read j{3
about. H
It'll Sure Be a
Great Week for Omaha