Free Motion Pictures Shown Every Night’ new Program n Starts Sunday and Thursday J Free motion pictures are one of the new features inaugurated this season. The fact that the pictures are free, however, does not reflect any inferiority, and, in fact, the two-reel comedies such as are now being “run” cost more than many so-called “feature” photoplays.' Every night six reels of pictures are shown and if the weather is favorable everyone of the seats provided for the patrons is taken. The fact that the photos are shown outdoors enables people to enjoy the pictures and at the same time enjoy the cool evening air. One of the two-reel series that is especially popular is Aesop’s Fa bles, the funny “crazy-cat” series. The park alternates in showing two-reel western photoplay or comedy in addition to running Pathe News. The program is changed com pletely every Thursday and Sun day nights. ----~s Pool Reserved for It omen and Children From ft a.m. to 12 aim. Krug Park swimming pool I will offer women and children an exclusive swimming place during the morning hours, as pool is reserved for them g from 8 a. no. to 12 a. m. except Sundays and holidays. Women and children also art admitted free during these hours. The general public is admit ted to the pool from noon until 11 p. m., the pool remaining open at night an hour longer than last season. ^/ Tots Enjoy Well Equipped Playground -:---—_ Nothing has been left undone to give the kiddies a good time at Krug park. There are special playgrounds for them and below is a group of youngsters starting the season with a merry time in kiddie land. (A zzzzz==zy*crzL....^ The playgrounds are a veritable paradise for kiddies. Teeter-totters, swings, may poles, miniature merry-go-rounds and sandboxes are among the nu merous paraphernalia to be found on the children’s playgrounds. The playground insures the tots of a day jammed full of fun, one they will long remember. Captive Aeroplane One of Popular Rides The aerial swing revolves about a center shaft and all the thrills of soaring away in an aeroplane is produced when this huge con traption starts ita riders swinging in the air. The Aerial Swing is one of the popular rides at the park. Outstanding Artists Comprise Park's YL-Piece Dance Orchestra Following is the personnel of< Frank Dodek'a famous aggrega tion of dance musicians, which are booked for the remainder of the season in Krug Park ballroom: Mr. Herbert Blanchard—Violin ist of wide experience. ) Mr. E. Leonard Garnet—Saxo phone, ’Cello and all reeds. Has played with leading organizations. Played ’Cello with the present Omaha symphony. Mr. Charles Christensen—Saxo ph one, violin and brass instru ments. Soloist with well known bands. Mr. Harold Black-Saxophone and Violin. Leading saxaphonists of the country.'' Mr. V ictor Petersen—Trumpet, Xylophone and Piano. Trumpet soloist with best bands in the west. Mr. A1 Knudaen —Trumpet. Once with band on the Orpheum circuit. Mr. Lawrence Jones—Trombone and Euphonium. Formerly with Pryor’s band. Mr. A. L. Novotny-String bass, tuba and saxophone. Mr. Mark Gleason—Banjo and violin. Of “Birth of a Nation** fame. The only banjo playing with concert orchestras. Mr. Walter Meyen—Percussion. His Tympany playing aspecially with concert orchestras is of unique style and artistic color. Mr. Wallaco Wheeler—Piano, bassoon. Known on both instru ments as well as a composer and arranger of the highest order, Mr. Frank W. Hodek. Jr. Tickets for an amusement park are purchased in amounts of one million of each kind. 2-_^ . Ixirge Treating Plant at Pool Krug Park swimming pool is equipped with a $100,000 water purifying plant. This plant has a ; capacity of treating 1,400 gallons of water per minute, or 84,000 gal lons per hour. The large, motor driven circulating pump takes from the bottom of the pool 84.000 gal lons of water each hour, forcing it under pressure through a series of horizontal filters. After being fil tered the water must pass through three ozone towers 30 feet high. This system, operating day and night, supplies the pool with over two million gallons of pure, fresh sparkling water every 24 hours. “Million” Mirrors Bewilder Pil grims One trip through the Thousand and One Troubles will convince you the mirth-creating device is most appropriately named, yet one experience in it just creates a desire to go again and again. “One million mirrors’’ are in this unique house to confuse the pilgrims who undertake to go .hrough its glass corridors. Bacteriologist Tests Pool Water Daily The management of the pool does not depend on mechanical methods only, but in addition employs a chemist and bacteriol ogist to examine the water in the pool daily, to make sure that the ^filters, ozonating machines, and chlorinating apparatus are actually doing the work intended that they should do. A certificate of purity^ is posted each day at the pool in, plain sight of all of the condition of the water. This certificate is, ■ only issued after actual bacteriol ogical examination of the pool water. I ™ | There must be a reason | | why | S FINE || | and i*i | Chocolate Bars § • | ij Were Chosen for KRUG PARK | *• . . » Is it because they are different from most •j; other candies? . . i ■; Is it because in this line is the famous & « I 5c Run-a-Round Bar? s f, . I ;i Is it because the popular demand has $ forced the CHASE CANDY COM PANY 5 •! to build a new $1,000,000 plant? | Is it because the management knows you | like these candies better than those you $ •i can buy most any place? § | | “Taste and See Win/” I J f | CHASK CANDY COMPANY St. Joseph, Mo, if ?. -S I j[ I Bathing Caps i ^ & $ f 1| 'i/mzzMixwi v A New and Large Assortment A Ladies’ tight fitting caps, plain and striped. 49^ ^ Men’s or ladies gum rubber skull caps. i>9< $ Aviator, pure gum rubber cap. 69^ '1 V- Plain rubber cap, with bow or rosette on side. 49^ -i 0 Jockey caps, in all colors 98^ -i »* oswt/1 rvw .t>’ *y.