fa/HMAg Umni Mt^kmoic
lim im 4ufo Trurkt
Polirm limit* So Srmimthy
Wi — , ..-J
Clartti AutuMa, ll. mi Nona
KtttitMMh iiimi M* ilatrl aaaM
ta Aa a auUii i, l»»i nr* Km la
M»a marKlntrr I# work ra If nr*
waaM Ka a markanta, aa ('Kartai
farad forth armad with aa Iron kar.
la aural af IK* naraaaarr aatilpmanl
Ha found it in IK* form nf a trurh
haUtorma la IK* Partin Van A Atnr
fvffipanr, nhtrh ••• lUMHl| ll
*l»**l ***tl IIMIIM
Ml lirtM ku Itftn Mr IKi*■ »iK lk|
r*<tt*i«<r with mrk Nfi imi ••in
"•MUM IN II NlM nh
PhHr* »r«M nn ikl lid
InNk tluilN In rwrlfwlf Th« Im
M* *ui IN* trwh t* MIrmIM *i
IH A*4 IN* |u,t, i. tavtha Hill*
•rmfMthjr fnr MflrtNl mm* m*
ikMiW, *r* |Nt**l*NlNa t« turn
Chart** f«»*r i* )*«Mit* *iiiN<mii**.
WllA r*M<H* whlrh l*»*»tun **M«tr
W**htNBt»n, *r* N*iNa »m|>p*A *n<t
»kipk*l •• At**kn fnt fM fur Nim
A WOMAN’S
l BATTLE
f A WOMAN’S
STORY
A WOMAN’S PICTURE
THAT’S
BETTY COMPSON
IN HER GREATEST SUCCESS
IT BASES—AND VINDICATES—THE
SOUL OF AN UNMARRIED MOTHER
STARTING
SATURDAY
f
Zane Grey—Paramount
Pictures Are HITS
? Proof?
1st—There was
“To the Last Man”
zc "•
’£ Then there was
~ “Call of the Canyon”
And Now Comes Zane Grey’s
*THE HERITAGE
5 OF THE DESERT
'. One of the greatest Western pic
tures ever produced. Zane Grey
was with them in the Painted Des
■ •- ert in Arizona when it was pro
duced.
Starts Sunday
»*er*
i
3 ■
H
O
W
A Pictura far Lorarc From
Six to Sixty.
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
—IN—
“TWENTY ONE”
Extra Attraction
AL FINCH’S SYMPHONIANS
mmr >" VfJtt tr ’ ’/ .n r*jo«n::.
ViudivillB—Pkolopltyi j
A WONDERFUL BILL
SIX BIG ACTS
Ereryon* Naw to Omaha
-o IIP
DAYS L_UW
JACKIE
COOGAN
“Long Live the King”
BnGHBtJimODD THEATERS
LOTHROP.24th and Lothrop
DOROTHY DALTON *
In “FOG BOUND”
"‘OR AND ------ 16th and Bln nay
— Raw Baach'a “THE IRON TRAIL”
"■** “Ruth of tha Rang#/* No. 12
' BOULEVARD - - 334 and Laavanworth
Sinclair Law!*' “MAIN STREET*
With Monta Blue, Floranca Vidor
HUE WANT AUH UKINU RESULTS |
n n
o ffirglnril o
w 111 'aM w
Kenneth«Harlan, Carmel
Meyers and Clara Bow
la Robt. W. Sorrie# anti,
XWOMCO
MAMSE
SaBfcS«aa/
EXTRA ATTRACTION
Central High
Student Orchestra
Youthful Molody Mohoro
MIDN1TE
BLUES
RIALTO
ORCHESTRA |
CEEE) &
“The Night Hawk”
SATURDAY
RODNEY LX ROCQUE
la
“PHANTOM
JUSTICE”
Jackie Coogan
“Long Live
the King”
Onuhi'i Fun C.nlr*
Mnt. «nd Nil. Tnd«y
THE 20TH CENTURY LIMITED
“ALL ABOARD!” SST
With those (Conductors of Fun
SAM SIDMAN and TOM SENNA
I Sunshowsr Girls From Astor Thso . N. Y.
Ladies' SBe Barf sin Mat., StlB Wash Dsf*
Nat. Mat. A wk. itadio (iixU A Bats ttUkort i
C. of C. \lU1011IHTS
Trade Trip Route
Hve-Day 1 tmrdon In %Vigli
borin| fawni May
2 I t.* 2't.
!Htt*i*ry fig (H« mnMi nmaKi
lr«d« #Knif«|«>ci has Nm innnvRfM
l*y ihu tmto iitnudoH I'omittiiiH »*l
i Hu ehtm)«r of i ommma,
iTft jr two if tht 100 ikhiti ff»r Ihi
frtyr. May 34 to ?». Hava sit sad v lurn
••Id 0f»<! the I'lojAii is rwcivlni th
lllUlllltif
H#ft |a the irhadulr of th# tour;
Mo a«la> -Pacific Junction.
Matting* Krnereon, M> I biiMO,
MH Oih Aiantnn. \ Hll*< a, Nmlawap
Brook*. I'ntning Present I. Crownwnl,
t'reeten, Afion, Tr*>er, Murray. On*oH
T««diy — Attilulon, Hamlin, k’lir*.
ttraytam Urtfc, Atlantic, H«>nl#y. Uwla,
Griswold. Kindt, Alennat, Itrd (yak, Co*
burg, ICa**i bhedandoah, Kairagui. Kiv*
•Mow. Hamtnjrg.
Wednesday * t'umharland. M«iirna.
Bridgewater, Font?* Hie, Greenfield tlfl
ent. Spaulding. Crest on, Kent. t.enm,
Merle, » onwiv, Bedford, Hopkins, Bicker
ing. Marysville
Thursday Cage Center, Coin, North
boro, WfitMrt, Tsrklo. F*nfn«. I
port. Corning, t'ralg. Bigelow, Napier,
Mound City. Maitland. Skidmore. Cjult
m»n. Burlington Junction. Clalrmont,
Hiaddyvllle. bhamhaugh. Clarlnda.
Friday- Guthrie Center. Montleth, Olen
don, Manly, Stuart Casey, Adair, Anita,
Wiata. Atlantic. Marne. Walnut, Avoir,
Hancock. Oakland, Carson, Shelby, Mln
den, Neola
Firms which have glgned up for
ths trip:
Badger Body Manufacturing company,
Beebe As Kunyan Furniture company,
Byrne A Hammer Dry Goode company.
Carpenter Taper company. John Clay a
Co., Commercial Newe John Deere Plow
company, Kggersa O'Flyng company,
Fmpkle Shugart Hill company. Falr
Fairmont Creamery rompan, Gate City
Hat company, Grnneweg a S.hoentKen
company. Harding Cream company, llarlc
Haas Drug company. H. J. Hughes A Co..
Iten Biscuit company. King Cole company
Klopp Printing company. LeeKountze
< Hlitfifttt ewMgaat lilt# *****
U*** u«4t * <«** n**«4ti| 1 . M
]P**4 1***4* *4HCtg**i* M•«•»> A Me**K
if g ***• h***e S»M|)«t*t*f«
]a*i| f**Hi«** *nutm*i W*M|M>«f*8i
iMHi 1*fc| <•*»**# f}P»l*ff
jftfMW^***, lMe|8o S lH»M t *•*•!■ ****** Ik*
HWMir | ■ •««■>
rmt M «2 *f*»*«h A ©•, *gM*fe«***« A
* i ftngiag i r J P<|*l A t *, A^MMs
Ii***ya»a a*4 f***t**i. •*»*•*
Ms*ip*ai it*-a i-*4a *••»***<
|t*'^ * • »* **.#♦* t M** »-**# fa* a*
|»«fDP|lf I M*M 8'1’m h*kM*
) *H*4 IN***# N*Mm**I ***h *•*<»'«
If'aiB* 1*»*««f8 rea*pa*»i J*»k# fi Vi M
**»4 A lia, HM|M A WMMtmr eatstpaar,
|We»4t Itftdfc***
T«m|trrinf( W tilt Italloi*
I* Hr|titrl«'il at Lincoln
Unmln, Afrll I •Aitiittj t1*rh 3
I it, M»in*n t«d*y «m !nve«tt*«tlni
1 fNpntt» that hatlnt l<'«« In a N«wn
, tnwn Uhroltl precinct wrra tampAtMl
with durtnc tha Iwllntln* v«irnhv
I In tha primary, Tha rnuntlnit *n»rd
I of th* (irarlnet dlaanvarad hlark Irait
panrll marka twfnra oartaln namaa
wharn ntttrtat Mtta panrll marka had
atraady tn»n plarad. Arrontlnn to
prarlni-t ntttrara, tha room wna 1»ft
unatiardad for a fan- montanta during
the morning.0
n) AtMtrlnM Frees.
Program to b# broadcast Thursday.
April 10, central time (by courtesy of
Radio Digest):
WHB, Atlanta (429); I. organ; 20:46,
Evolution of Dixie
WUIl, Buffalo (319); i, music; 4:30,
news.
WMAQ. Chicago Dally News (447 9); 7,
talks; 8;40, orchestral; 9, talk; 9 16,
soprano.
KYW. Chicago (560); 6 46. bedtime;
7. concert. 7.36. talks; 4, reading, 8.20,
musirni; 9:10, talks.
wH K, Cleveland (2*3); 6 music.
WI,W, Cincinnati (309); 10, lecture and
concert: 11. magician, dance
WBAv, Columbus (390); 11 a. m, re
ligious service. Rev. L. N. Fogg speaker;
music; news.
WKAA. Dallas News (474); 4:10, fid
dlers; 11, orchestra.
WWJ. Detroit^! 517) ; 4, orchestra; Olive
Edgar, soprano; Edward M. Murray, bari
tone; Lenten speaker; 10, Goldkette'a or
chestra.
WCX. Detroit (617); 4, concert; 7:15,
Lenten speaker.
WOC. Davenport (484); 4 80. bedtime;
9. orchestra
WRAP, Fort Worth Sf ar-Telegrsm
(476); 7;30. concert; 9 30, concert.
WHB. Kansas City (411); 7, piano, ad
dress. musical; 9, Elks.
KFI. Los Angeles (569); 1:45. concert,
lecture, bedtime; 10 to 11, concert; 12.
vocal. Instrumental.
WHAS, Louisville Journal (400); 7:10,
concert.
WGI, Medford Hlllslda (160); 6:10, Big
Brother club; fi. program; 7, drams.
WMC, Memphis Commerclap Appeal
(fiat"); *:30, orchestra
▼ KAC, Montreal (425), 4. bedtime; 6:30,
orchestra; 7:30. entertainment; 9.30.
dance.
WEAF. New York (492). 4. federation
of churches: 4.40 baritone; 7.20. talk;
7:30, musical; »;3Q. music; 4:46, pianist;
10 to 11. dance.
W.IY. New York (405); 6:30, eperano;
6:45. play: 7:45. talk. 9:15, orchestra.
WJZ, New York (466). fi. bedtime: 7.
telk; 7:30. organ; 8:16. American Legion;
9:30. dance.
won. Newark (406). 4:30, music.
KOO, Oakland (312); 10, drama "Kind
ling''
WAAW. Omaha (140). 9. Educational
Sunday school lesson; agricultural talk.
WO AW, Omaha (626), 0. children; 6:30
orchestra; 9 conceit; 10. dance.
W D A It. Philadelphia ( 395). 4 10. talk.
WEI. Philadelphia (395) 6. talk; 6 30.
orchestra; 7. talk; 9:10, dance
KDKA. Pittsburgh (326). 6:15, concert;
6:30. farm; 7, music; I, orchestra; 9:30.
concerf.
WCAE. Pittsburgh (462). 4:30. concert;
6:30. bedtime; 6.60. addresses; 7 39.
musical.
KG W, Portland (492). 14. accordion;
10:15 studio; 12. dance.
WGY. Schenectady (380), 4:46, music.
KPO, Pan Francisco (421), 7:3u. chil
dren; 9. orchestra; 12. band.
WBZ. Springfield (827). 4. talk; 4:10,
bedtime; 6:40. concert.
KSD. St. Louis Poat-Dlapatch (144).
9. studio.
Wl’HD. Eton (148). 4, musical.
WON. Chicago Tribune (370). 7. ad
dres. musical; 9. artists, orchestra.
I __
Thursday, April 10.
4 p. m—Every child a story hour, eon
ducted by Grace Sorenson, editor and pub
lisher of Every Child a Magatlne.
6:30 p. m.—Dinner program by Oolden
rod orchestra, Wallace Johnston, manager.
9 p m.—Program by Hotel FonteneUe
concert orchestra, Louie Culp, director.
Walt*—"Eterncellea" .Waldteufel
Classical Song—"Calm aa the Night"
. Bohm
"Waa Blumen Traumen" (What Flow
er# Dream). Translateur
Antr'acte Vale*.
"At Pawning^ . Cadman
(Brilliant contemporary American com
poser of songa. orchestral pieces, etc )
Selection—"The Serenade".Herbert
("The Serenade" is one of the earliest
works of Victor Herbert. The acnr* Is
one of the many good one# that Mr.
Herbert hna given us )
Favorite Song—"Beauty's Eyes'*... .Toetl
"Two Spanish Panes*"...Mosskowaki
"Th# Lost Chord".Sullivan
10 p. m —WOWL dance program by
Frank Hodek a orchestra of Hoeeland
Gardens.
Today—Tomorrow
September Morn
Bert Smith
Players
EXTRA- FRIDAY
Starting at 8.30 P. M.
OPPORTUNITY NIGHT
Local Talent—S Acte
Don’t MU* ThU Fun Frent
Twice Today, M»t. lS-SOc; Nit* lSc-81
0 America’* Beautiful Stag* and
1 Screen Star *
I CATHERINE CALVERT
I In ”Ttie La at Banquet”
• Eddie Black and Clair* O’Donnell
fl BEN WELCH
I DAINTY JUNE
f Jackie and Billie
• “AT THE COUNTRY CLUB"
| *««■**■ Fable* — Topic* — Path* |
Evening APRIL 11 .ft
ISA
KREMER
International BalladUt
Ticket*. 80c. $1.00, $1.80 and $t.00
|OI<l-Fashionedj
Mothers i
j,
M*rmt %nmin Hn»'k of kirry ;
(•real Man. Say*
Kvangrliat.
We-deeednv nlghl was klotbavs'
night at th« Untied Brethren revival,
j Nineteenth and lsilhrop mreela.
Evangelist (Tarn ep*'ke on "Admonl
11t»n Concerning Mother,**
•The world need* more old taahlon
ed mothers; e<* k dsrntng, heueekeep
log. home tttaklng, haby tending moth
ers," Mid t»r. Clark.
"Ws have enough nf a aooslled
modern type, of tho pstnted, llpetlek,
dapper kind. The scriptures art full
of glowing Irlbutes to molherhnnd.
The standards of the world are com
ing more and more to mother's stan
dard.
"You never see a great man but
what nearby wna a great woman. It
may he a wife, mother, sinter or
sweetheart. The mother, more then
the father, given character to her
offspring.
"Washington's mother waa pious,
pure and true. Andrew Carnegie said;
'I owe a great deal to my mother'.”
Tonight* Is men's and boys' night,
and the subject will be, "The Man
That Ie a Man." Friday night Is
family night. A prise will be given
for the largest single family present
and the evangelist will preach with
a tmby In his srms. The sermon sub
ject will be "Home.”
Monroe—D. O. Lawrence has been
employed aa the manager of the Mon
roe, Neb.. Livestock Shipping associa
tion. Patrick Egan has been elected
president of the organisation.
I AT THE • .1
|«T HEATERS)
"A sound body and a happy smile
are the greatest assets a singer can
have." says Isa Kremer, the unique
"International balladlst," who cornea
to the Brandels theater for a concert
tomorrow evening. "Every singer
should keep In the open as much as
possible, every singer should get
plenty of healthy and vigorous exer
cise. I only wish that I had more
time for outdoor athletice, but during
a concert season my time Is very
much taken up. Believe me, I would
like to take a horseback ride every
morning.”
Mias Catherine Calvert, equally at
home on the speaking stage or before
the movie camera, has made her first
venture Into vaudeville. With a com
pany of five players, she appears at
the Orpheum theater this week In
"The Lest Banquet," a one-act sketch
by Harold Selman. Her parts have
ranged from the clinging, soft and
sympathetic heroines In the Arm
strong plays of the "Deep Purple”
srhool to the sultry and maddening
Donna Sol, the vampiah heroine out
of the pages of I band's novel, "Blood
and Sand.” which was the forerunner
of the type as It Is now known on
the stage and screen.
The current vaudeville bni at the
World, headed by the Haney Revue,
a fast dancing spectacle; Snyder.
Blueh and company In their series of
comedy surprises; DuBarry sextette,
operatic singers, and other big attrac
tions, will be seen for ths last times
today and tomorrow. Howard Lang
ford and Ina Fredrick headline the
new bill atartlng Saturday In their
famous comedy satire, "Shopping.”
Gertrude Avery and boys, a company
of seven, la an Important added at
traction.
Tom Senna, who la featured with
Sam Stdman as comedy leaders of
"AH Aboard'* at the Gayety, has
played the role of a tramp for 18
——^
• *«»* Hanna Nm Wm In ***rr Im*
■«l •'*•• »ni|>l- rmant. m«MmI amnadr.
«a»d*«iil* ih* drama and nnw I*
•an lad piaaaantlr •• mi* i>f lli* m«*l
Ixi'iiUr nmn*dla*t In IVdumbta bur
irajna III* “*td* kick," Mam Wd
I man, a Ian ha* * km* raamd nf ala**
!arkt***m*nl and Ih* rombinad *llwla
«.f three two fun Ire.leie haene "AH
Altnaitl a lleelr entertainment
thtnuf hunt.
Amateure will Iml'l tk» fcnartl# at
the New Rmpteae townetnw evening
ea «n e*M*rt ftNt feature The Inca I
talent bm«^i at the hrtleh at the
f i*l aiming tarf<-in>anra, «
«k*4«N <« Mill 1 hair an'arlat
want ii |H Ufa iif Mt local ant
• ill la a*»n in a4>tm>in »a Ilia rarraii'
muMral f4ar, n»|ii*in»a« Mom '
lai i iin M«r>ta4 ' |a iki till* of lha
•kntr anoouoral for nail traak, alart
lot talurifay
Give the children a piece of WRIGLEY’S
after every meal They all like something
sweet after eating. WRIGLEY’S has the
sugar to satisfy this craving and the chew
ing of the gum will help digestion, clear
their teeth of food particles and act as a
pleasant, antiseptic cleanser of mouth and
throat. You would “give almost anything",
if the children would keep their teeth
clean. Why not reward them with
* t,
after every meal
and have the very reward itself do the
work!. Try it for a month and observe
results. Three cents per day per child
will pay the bill and make them happy t
SEALED IN ITS PURITY PACKAGE!
Wrigleys^I
1 Expert Corsetiere
Mr*. J. M. Dnmbanld
representing the Blnner Corset, will give Individual
I fittings until April 12. Phone for appointment.
■**ea« riser
Nursery Department
Fruit trees. Including cherry ... • -35c
Asparagus roots, 2-year, dozen.. .25*
Bridal wreath . .10#
Grapes .5* and 8#
Lawn Seed. Bilks.
Pre-Easter Sales With “Most Timely” Exceptional Savings
Newest Dresses Direct From EasternFashion Centers
IHMl IlMI
I
In a Great Pre-Easter Sale Starting Thursday
A Sale Planned for Women Who Want Easter Dresses That Are Fashionable But Inexpensive!
4 Dresses for Misses and Juniors 14 to 20.
i Wo specially purchnsed these dresses to offer you tomor
' ow. All are BRAND NEW, all are smart and right up-to
Inte, all are of splendid fabrics in the WANTED COL
ORS. And BOTH GROUPS offer UNUSUAL VALUES 1
Dresses for Women and Stylish Stoats 86 to 54.
And the styles! Lovely. And almost aa varied as the
froeks themselves I Severe, beltless models, coat frocks,
boyish types, sleeveless dresses. Many trimmed with vivid
beads or embroidery or dainty lace.
Iiwrt FImi _
Materials:*
Haterlala — Canton
crepe, flat crepe, Roah
ft n nr a, printed canton
c r o p e. errpe wma,
worjette, lacea, com
lilnatlon*, etc.
Colors:
r«w4«> U«| (MM,
M|h wnl, follow, or
eU4, pweh, rot*, mn,
tlaoad. black, brow*,
n»T7, white, ft*.
. Easter Coats and Suits
I»wl IhM
A remarkable purchase of new easter suits and coats of the highest type st SAVINGS that are no less than remarkable. Just
shop around, see the kind of Suita or Coats you can buy elsewhere for $25, or $39.50—then come to our Second Floor_and
you will be simply AMAZED at the WONDERFUL COATS and SUITS you can buy here. Every type of fashionable suit or Cost
is included—Dressy Coats, Sport Coats, Cape Back Coats, Tucked Costa, Tailored SuiU, Embroidery and Braid Trimmed Suits.
Wonderful range of colors and fabrics.
Misses Women s and Extra Sizes at Both Prices
I
j
These Are All High Type Garments