Shanghai Faces
Famine as Result
of Chinese War
Troops Still Deadlocked in
Fight for City—No Ground
Gained by Either Side
in Conflict. »
(Conitneed from Pace One.)
signed by Chang Tso-Lln, the Man
churian chieftain. The message re
cites the “crimes'* charged against
Tsao Kun, president of the Chinese
republic, and General Wu Pel-Fu, his
, -ommander-ln-chief, and promises
military action against them.
The telegram states Chang’s deter
mination “for the sake of our na
tion” to “lead my army.” He swears
to “rid the country of the people's
traitors, thereby removing the ob
stacle to national peace and reviving
the vitality of the people.”
The alleged offenses which the cir
cular sets forth against the Pekin
leaders Include bribing parliament,
stealing the highest positions, settling
the Austrian loan, recognizing the
German bonds and seizing the Boxer
indemnity for military purposes.
A Japanese news agency reported
that Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, head of the
Canton government and reputed ally
of Chang Tso-Lin, because of their
common desire to overthrow the Pe
kin regime, was interviewed and de
clared his Intention of starting a
northern expedition, leaving Canton
for the Klangsl border tomorrow to
aid the Chekiang army.
By Associated Press.
Shanghai. Sept. 7.—Engagements
were reported today In all sectors. In
cluding Changhlng, In Chekiang prov
ince, about 100 miles southwest of
Shanghai, and Huchachen, In Klangsu
province, on the west shore of Taihu
lake, 90 miles directly west of Shang
hai. But the major struggle centered
on the small town of Lluho, on the
seacoast barely 80 miles to the north
west of Shanghai.
An eye-witness returning tonight
from Lluho, reported that the Che
liang troops were withstanding all
attacks, though the Klangsu line had
been advanced about a mile Just
south of Liu Ho. The deserted town
was under heavy shell fire and con
tinuous machine gun and rifle fire
of both sides. General Ho Feng-LIiig,
defense commissioner of Shanghai un
der Lu Yung-Hslen, the governor of
Chekiang, spent the day in this sec
tor, personally directing the Chekiang
army.
Men Shoot Carelessly.
The Chekiang dead and wounded
there today numbered perhapa 200.
The number of casualties continues
out of proportion to the tremendous
amount of firing. The eye-witness
related the haphazard methods on the
front lines, saying that the soldiers
were discharging rifles and even field
pieces utterly regardless of aiming,
often simply pointing them at the
i sky.
f Lungwha headquarters of the Che
P klang army claimed new gains along
the railway. Desperate attacks were
aimed at Anting.
Only the meagerest reports were re
ceived of the fighting west and south
west of Taihu lake, where the Klang
su troops were said to be driving for
the Sungklang-Hangchow railway.
The Chekiang Lungwha headquar
ters had not confirmed reports that
two whole battalions of Klangsu
troops had deserted and Joined the
enemy, bringing with them their
arms and equipment. Neither were
the Shanghai settlement police able
to confirm the rumor that Klangau
supporters were seoretly recruiting
in Shanghai a regiment of "riffraff’
to strike at the rear of the Czheng
army as soon as the Klangsu forces
score gains against Woosung, a
suburb.
PATTANGALL MAY
WIN IN MAINE
(Continued from Page One.)
were revealed and which left many
sores despite the efforts of his op
ponent to heal them.
A score of prominent physicians,
all of them republicans, have signed
an open letter pleading for his defeat
because, they say, "he denies the ex
istence of disease." Brewster Is a
Christian Scientist. An equal num
ber of republican dentists have ap
pealed for his defeat. The Catholic
and Jewish republicans will doubtless
be against him because of the klan'
Issue. And lastly, but most Impor
tant, he la likely to suffer from
treachery within his party. The old
guard may knife him, he represents a
new element In the party. If he be
comes governor, he will dispense the
party patronage and will build up a
new organization of his own.
SKYSCRAPERS
ARE DEPLORED
London, Sept. 7.—Cass Gilbert, fam
ous American architect and designer
of the Woolworth building and many
other world-known skyscrnpers, does
not admire skyscrapers.
Gilbert admitted this during a visit
to London in connection with the In
tgrnatlonal congress on architectural
education, at which he was a promln
i ent spenker.
"I am glad London has not taken
to building skyscrapers," Gilbert said.
"I doubt If they nro of benefit any
where. New York would be far bet
ter off If the buildings there were of
a more moderate height.
"Concentration of high buildings
means overcrowded streets and con
gested traffic. One of New York s
greatest problems Is to take care of
the ebb and flow of humanity that
g$es In and out at certain hours of
the day.”
FOOTPADS BEAT
AND ROB VICTIM
c. H. Wall, laborer. 1010 Capitol
svenue, was beaten and robbed early
Saturday evening by two negroes
who held him up at Fifteenth and
California streets, he reported to po
lice.
Wall said the men attacked hltn
when he resisted their orders. He
was robbed of a watch and 115 In
Cash «
pui^——— II ■ I II ■■ I ■ " 9 "' ■■ " ** """ "
-- ■ ; j | '
Picnic Party Ends in Death When Street Car Runs Wild on Cuming Street
■ II 1 Ml" ■ JH i; . 1,1 1 ■' 11 1 ■ 1 Iwr—'" *' ■ |
Woman,46, Accused
- of Conspiracy to
Kill Her Husband
Two Men Held as Accomplices
in Effort to Bum
Man in Own
Home.
By Universal Service.
Belton, Tex., Bept. 7.—A wife la In
Jail on charges of arson and conspir
ing to murder her husband, and two
men are facing similar charges, In an
amazing tangle of Intrigue In which
It Is charged the woman was to kill
her husband for a money considera
tion.
The woman In the case Is Mrs. Lil
lie Hopkins, 46, wife of W. A. Hop
kins, railroad conductor. The two
men In Jail are Edward Tates and
Paul Blair.
Allegations against the trio are that
Mrs. Hopkins set fire to her home one
night recently after she had sought
to drug her husband and leave him to
perish In the fire. A consideration
of $1,800 Is said to have been agreed
upon as the price to be paid Mrs.
Hopkins, and that part of the money
was paid over Just before the house
was fired.
i Mrs. Hopkins is said to have made
such admissions jn a statement given
to District Attorney Lew Brewster.
MAYOR PROTESTS
COOLIDGE NAME
Leominster, Mass., SepL 7.—
Mayor Henry P. SawtelW itfts re
ceived a letter from Chaplain Henry
A. Coolldge of the Connecticut house
of representatives, protesting agnlnst
the spelling of Coolldge place, this
city.
The disputed place Is on land
owned by the chaplain's family in
1870, with surrounding territory,
and named after them In 7 899.
Chaplain Coolldge claims his name
was originally spelled Cowlyng.
Forest Fire Rages.
Lead, 8. I)., Sept. 7.—A forest fire,
fanned by a stiff wind, Is rag
ing midway between this city and
Sturgis, 8. D. Seventy five volunteer
firemen who have been fighting the
blase, which Is believed to have been
of incendiary origin, since lale yes
terday. today were reinforced by the
arrival of 65 soldiers from Port
Meade. An urgent call has been is
sued In both Lead and Sturgis for
additional volunteer firemen.
Married in Council Bluffs.
The following n.r.oni obtained mar
riage license. In Counell Bluff. y.«t.rd.>
H B. Cramer, Ravenna. ..I*
Sena Ra.mua.en, Ravenna. Neh.’
Fred Borte, Omaha .£1
Lena Broad, Omaha .61
Paul Bteffln. Lincoln. Nrl.
Lydia Hank, Lincoln, Neb.J
Eddie Harrington, Omaha .Jl
Dora Combe. Omaha .111
Lloyd Maxwell, Tekamah, Neb.Jt
Naomi Leander, Tekamah, Neb.1*
Marlon D. Frampton. Omaha .!*
Leta lltlle.ide. Council Bluffa .li
John A Miller. Omaha .*»
Anna Bchlmk, Omaha .
Albert Bel.le, Prhuylef. Neh .3*
Marie Mretlk, Clarkson, Neb.11
Joe Adrork, Auburn, Neb .JS
(llariy. Wallen, Idncoln, Neh.B
A H. Hhaw, Council Bluff. .'■*?!!
a! Hhaw. doom II Bluff. .“*
Oanrgn Bolu*. Omaha .*'
Ellen Jonee, Omaha .
Hay Kins, I'enver. Colo.*}
Viola Hehmltt. Chicago .»*
Elmer Jamee, Tllden. Neb.• • ..**
Sadie Weiand, Newman drove. Neb. ...IS
Robert Nell Bher.uln, Keneue City, Mo. IS
Adeline Whltford, Kantae City. Mo. ,.l»
Iloilo Harold Arnold. Counell Bluffa ..It
Marguerette I. Hnbisaan. Counell Bluff. Jo
Llneoln A. Edward., Omaha .J*
Lei a Clark. Omaha .
Paul Wool ever, Omaha .J J
orlctla Hl.hop, Omaha ..*'
Charle. K Murrl*. Omaha .Jj
Lillian I’enulnglon, Omaha .xv
) Running wild at 35 miles per hour, street car Ne. 858, shown above In the lower right-hand picture, killed ^
8-year-old Sibyl Rosengren, and injured three other Occupants of an Oakland coupe when the trolley leaped
from Its tracks at Sixteenth and Cuming streets Saturday. The upper left-hald picture shows the bent and
splintered wreckage of the automobile, which was ground to pieces agtlnst a heavy Iron pole at the Inter
section. Another view of the wrecked automobile is shown In the lower left-hand corner. The girl victim
was caught within this wreckage and crushed to death, while the other three occupant* were thrown clear
onto the pavement. The crowd which gathered following the accident, shown in the upper right-hand picture,
backed traffic and caused street cars to bunch up for blocks along Sixteenth street. _
North and South
Please at World
Three White Kuhns and
Hamel Sisters Also Strike
Popular Fancy.
North and south, In "Friendly
Enemies," In the new bill at the
World, have such a happy olio of good
jokes, patter, songs and eccentric
dances that they could scarcely get
away from yesterday’s audiences.
The Three White Kuhns, with their
old act of stringed Instruments and
the big bass fiddle comedy, were also
special favorites.
Though many may be hazy on who
or what “Rip Van Winkle" was, all
could appreciate the Imitations of
birds, beasts and grindstones, ns given
by Frand Stafford,
The Hamel sisters, four of them, are
full of pep and they slide mean trom
bones, toot wicked cornets and tickle
a slick saxophone. Down In the or
chestra pit, as leader, Is Richard
Stross, former cornet soloist with
Sousa's band. He obliges with a solo
or two In which, among other things,
ho holds a cornet note for 65 sec
onds.
Thrills on the trapeze are the ape
clalty of Winnie and Dolly, and they
are real thrills. Eastman and Moore
present “Bargains." Arthur Hays
plays a tropical piece at the big
organ.
The film offering, "Broadway
Broke," Is a story of the great white
way. with Just enough pathos to make
It Interesting. Mary Carr and Percy
Marmont have the leading roles.
$1 SAVES TWO
FROM PEN TERM
C’olumbUH, Neh., Sept. 7.—Walter
Miller, 19. who looted the safe at the
Good Eaters Cafe here, and Joe
Rcvelra, his Mexican companion,
missed the penitentiary by the margin
of $1 yesterday. In this Instance
$1 meant the difference between a
year or two In the state penitentiary
and only 90 days in the county Jail.
Originally they were charged with
stealing $110.
The proprietor of the cafe and
County Attorney Walter were not In
favor of sending the two boy# to the
state prison. The negro Ind had back
pay due him at the time he took the
unconventional method of collecting
it along with a couple of hundred
per cent Interest. So the original
complaint was withdrawn and an
other charging the two boys with
stealing $54 wns filed. That drew
them the mnxlmum sentence for petit
larcency, Judge Gibbon sentencing
them to 90 days In the county Jail.
TROOPS OCCUPY
HONDURAN CITY
Washington. Sept. 7.—The city of
Hull Pedro, Sula, Honduras, lias been
occupied by 500 troop# of the provi
sional government, according to a
dlspatrh received today In official clr
i clew. The situation In Honduras wns
described ns "generally alarming."
Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. * —
! Many on both sides were slain In the
i fighting between Honduran rebel gov
ernment force# nenr Santa Barbara
1 on Thursday, which resulted In a
l rebel victory, say dispatches receiver!
i 1 ere. The government troops wer*
' forced to nbnndnn the town, closely
] pursued 4>y rebels,
1
Stork Blasts Tradition; Practices
Race Suicide, Declares Head of Zoo
By International New* flerrtea
Cincinnati, Sept. 7.—pven the stork
has become an exponent of "Race
Suicide,” declares Colonel Sol A.
Stephan, general manager of the Cin
cinnati Zoo. "Sol" la considered on
lnterantlonal authority on the sub
ject of birds and beasts.
"The stork may bring babies for the
rest of us," says Colonel Stephan,
somewhat skeptcally, "but she or ho
—I'm not sure which It Is—doesn't do
much In that line for the stork fam
ily."
In the 40 years he has been at tho
local Zoo, Stephan assarts, he has
never heard of a stork laying an egg
while In captivity. Nor has he heard
of any little* storks being hatched.
"I can't explain it." he continues.
"We have 11 perfectly good storks
"Wo have seven perfectly good storks
out here—four males nnd eeven
females. We built & nest for them
out of an old wagon wheel, covered
with twigs and shrubbery—but what's
the use?
"I'm afraid that 'Ml,* our *0
year-old elephant, who, Incidental
ly, Is the only elephant at the Zoo,
has been talking to the storks about
birth-control. It's too bad!
Last week, Colonel Stephan re
lates, he was startled to see one of
the Indy storks sitting proudly In the
nest and appearing to be much pre
occupied. Kvldently she was "settln.”
The two "flappers," were In a far
corner of the pen, gossipping furl
ously. The male quartet members,
gathered as If to slng"Sweet Adeline."
stood gazing curiously and suspi
ciously at one another."
Kgg “Nature Fake."
It waa high time to lnveatlgate.
Stephan did. He pushed the would-be
mother aside nnd discovered that her
egg was only another "nature fake."
It was of the china variety nnd had
been tosaed Into the pen by an
Inquiring small boy.
"The poor old stork was ambi
tious. though," says "Sol," "for she
found the egg on the ground, and,
picking it up In her bill, she carried
It to the nest.
Next day In the Interest of sci
ence Stephan placed a papier
macha doll In the pen. The same stork
unmindful of the disdainful eyes of
her more modern sisters, by using
her long bill to advantage, lifted the
doll by the back of Its dress and tend
erly carried It to tho nest. Then, ac
cording to Stephan, one of the tunic
storks zigzagged over at top speed
and, In a rage, tore the doll to shreds.
"Ocn whiz, It's tough when a stork
can't have a baby of her own!'* sighs
"Sol." "Doggone It. I feel sorry for
the poor thing! '
I npopular Itlril.
Not far from the Zoo there Is a
colony of negroes. Recently one of
the storks, whose wings a keeper
Imd carelessly neglected to clip flew
out of the pen nnd over this settle
mrnt. At sight of the unwelcome
visitor tha negroes* significantly
threw ashes In front of their doors
When Joe Stephan, nsrlstsnt general
manager, captured the stork sail took
It home there was great Joy, nnd
many thankful prayers ascended
heavenward.
"I'm not saying thnt there Is 'rare
suicide,' among tho storks while In
* —-.. ■' s
f South Omaha Brevities |
nuEwrn amivii.ancz sicnvi.rio.
PHI INK MA tin.
For K»nt or Sale-«*v*n-ream li«u»*!
modern etc®pt tie**. 4111 H. UfAi St.
k
their wild state." was Stephan's com
ment. "In the old country, where we
buy our storks, they often build nests
and hatch their young in the chimneys
of dwellings. When a couple of honey
mooning birds came along, looking
for such an apartment, it was a com
mon belief that a child also would be
born In the house that the stork se
lected."
Yet, notwithstanglng all this, Step
han remarked, women who visit the
Cincinnati Zoo may be seen to cross
their fingers as they pass the storks'
pen.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Th* flatterer who doth p*r*i*t
Kind* v*ry few who c»n reel*'
—<>ld Mother Nature
Peter Tries a I.lttle Flattery.
It popped Into Peter Rabbit's head
that It had been Song since he had
been over to the Smiling Pond and
paid his respect to Grandfather Frog
"Thin will never do," said Peter
"This will never do at all. Grand
father Frog will think I have forgot
ten him, and I wouldn't have him
think that for the world. I'll go over
there right away."
At the time Peter was not far from
the Smiling Pool. He headed that
way at once. When he reached the
bank and looked down In the Smiling
Pool no one was In sight. Anyway,
Peter didn't see any one. Grandfath
er Frog wasn't sitting on his favorite
big, green lily-pod. “I guess I have
enmo over hero for nothing," stildj
Peter aloud, for he thought there was
no one to hear him.
"Chug-arum!" said a deep, gruff
voice. It was so deep and so gruff
nnd so loud thnt Peter actually
jumped. It had seemed as If that
voice had come from right under
him,
"Chug arum!" said the voire again
"Did you think you were coming over
here for something, Peter Rabbit?"
By this time Peter wna over his
startled surprise. There was only one
voice like that, and It belonged to
the very one he had coma over to
call on, Thnt was Grnndfnther Frog's
voice. Grandfnthet- Frog, the Rull
frog, wns sitting on the bank Instead
of on his favorite lily-pad. He war
sitting at the edge of the water just
below where Peter was sitting.
"Pardon me. Grnndfnther Frog
Pnrdon me. I wns looking for you
end I didn't see you at all," cried
Peter.
"Huh!" grunted Grandfather Frog
"You are like n Jot of other people,
I’eter Rabbit. You try so hard to
see thlnge at a distance that you
overlook things right under your ver>
nose. I supposed 1 was big enough
to bo seen. In fact, i have been told
that I am the biggest member of my
fnnitly ever *een in the Smiling Pool. '
"I don't doubt It." Peter Interrupt
ed eagerly. “1 don't doubt it In the
least You've grown this summer.
Grandfather Frog. I don't believe
there's snnther Frog In all the Great
World ao big and liandsoma."
"Huh!" grunted Grandfather Frog
again, and he tried to make It as
gruff as before. "Don't try to flat
ter me, Peter Rabbit. I'm too old and
know too much to be flattered. No
one ever gets anything from me
I
l \ i
9
through flattery. That 1b one thing
I can't stand."
Now Grandfather Frog said all this
very gruffly. He said it as If he
meant It. But jurt the same he was
pleaBe 1 because Peter Babbit had said
that he believed him to be the big
gest and handsomest Frog In all the
Great World. He was pleased, and
Peter knew that he was pleased.
"i'es, sir." continued Peter, "you
are the biggest and handsomest Frog
■ Rain.
In all the Great World. I don't be
lieve you know how big and hand
some you are. Grandfather Frog."
Now Grandfather Frog wasn't used
to being called handsome. He Just
couldn't help puffing himself out a
little bit. He was old enough and
wise enough to know better, but some
how he couldn't help It. He looked
down at his own reflection In the
water and puffed himself out a little
more. Ho had never given Peter Rab
bit credit for so much sense. He sud
denly felt very friendly to Peter.
<Cop> right. 1*14.)
The next story: ''Peter Rabbit's
Funny Question."
District Jutlgc to Hear
18 Case? at Columbus
Columbus, Neb., Sept. 7.—Eighteen
cases, five on the criminal docket and
13 civil, were set down for trial at
the Jury term of the district couit
for Platte county beginning Septem
ber 22, by Judge Eightner when he
called the docket.
Of the five oases to be heard the
first Involves a charge of carrying
concealed weapons, the second wife
ntmndonment, and the other three
liquor charges. The last two cases
on the civil docket will be heard by
Judge F. W. Hutton of Fremont.
NEpo.a.
Unlike A»n
it docs not
press the I
25 f a box -
Woman, 102, Says
Long Life Due to
Avoiding Corsets
Always Defied Conventions
and Fashions; Sought
__ Comfort, She
Declares.
Bf International Newt Service.
Enid, Okla., Sept. 7.—"Grandma”
Sarah Mertz, who will celebrate her
102d natal anniversary September 22
next, "never wore a corset In her
life” and attributes her longevity to
refusing to permit fashion and con
vention to dictate uncomfortable
modes of dress,
“Grandma” Mertz remembers many
of the prominent figures of the early
19th century, Including Abraham Lin
coln, Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay,
Daniel Webster and many other
political celebrities of pre-civll war
days.
She Is the mother of 10 children,
six of whom she has outlived. Mrs.
Mary Johnson, her oldest surviving
daughter, lives at Tripoli, la., and Is
80 years old. Levi Mertz, of Down
tr's Grove, 111., her oldest living son,
is 77.
Five Generations.
In addition to her four children, she
has 12 grandchildren. 15 great-grand
children and two great-great-grand
children.
The aged woman has lived to see
the amazing Inventions and Improve
ments of the past century come Into
use. When she was only 7 years of
age the first locomotive was Invented
and likewise numerous other inven
tion* have been perfected during her
days.
Discussing her advanced years, she
said:
"The fact that I have outlived the
people of my generation la due In all
probability to several reasons. First
of all, I never wore a corset In my
life. I can remember when women
were ashamed to go out in public
without corsets. Timid women, with
a healthy fear of public opinion,
thought I was awful to set my own
fashion standards.
Eschewed “Naps.”
"In the second place, I always
tried to observe the laws of hygiene
was careful of my eating and drink
ing, followed the practice of early
rising and retiring.”
Although "Grandma" Mertz must
have plenty of sleep, she Is unlike
many centenarians in that she is not
addicted to the afternoon nap habit.”
"There is my 66 year old baby
daughter,” she said humorouslj,
"Nearly every afternoon she must
spooze a while.”
The aged woman's eyesight Is good
and often when sitting In her rock
ing chair on the front porch she is
able to recognize acquaintances as
they Whiz by in their automobiles.
Delayed Reprieve Might
Have Cost Convict's Life
Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 7.—If Al
fred Corbett of Vancouver island, !
condemned to death for the murder ■
of his wife and Joseph Teed during \
a domestic quarrel, had been sen
tenced to hang on the morning of
August 4 Instead of August 8 he
would have died on the gallows, de
spite the fact that the sentence was
communted to life Imprisonment.
The Canadian minister of Justice's
reprieve was sent in error to the
sheriff of Nanaimo instead of to the
sheriff at New Westminster, in whose
Jurisdiction the place of execution 1
Doctor to King
Defends Alcohol
Medical Expert Says Liquor
Taken in Moderation Is
Beneficial.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
International News Service Stuff
Correspondent.
London, Sept. 7.—The best way
to promote temperance Is to improve
facilities for drinking.
This novel viewpoint of the tem
perance problem is held by Lord
Dawson of Penn, who Is the man
who looks after the health of King
George V of England. Besides being
personal physician to the English
king, Lord Dawson is one of Eng
land's best known medical men.
Alcohol, Lord Dawson declared In
a recent address in the house of
lords, is a boon to health, an asset
to social case and an inspiration to
high endeavor in art. literature and
music.
"Should we have some of our fin
est literature, art and music," he in- qM
quired, "under a regime of water and
ginger beer?’’
“There is a strong preponderance
of medical opinion throughout the
civilized world,” Lord Dawson as
serted, during debate on a liquor con
trol bill sponsored by the bishop of
London, “that alcohol, taken in mod
eration and at proper seasons, Is bene
ficial in its action. Most medical men
take It themselves.
"Its effect is on the nervous sys
tem. It sets the mind free when work
is finished: It brightens the outlook
and lightens the mental touch. It
thus enables the mind to rest in con
tentment and so prepare for the work
and responsibilities of another day.
"On the social side of life It Is a
matter of common observation how,
at the beginning of a dinner party,
people are awkward, self-conscious
and dull, and how one can see them
melt one by one into ease and con
tent as the wine circulates.
"To the mental worker, the man of
big reponsibilitles, who loses the
power of relaxation and who cannot
sleep and rest, alcohol at the end of
the day may bring help and healing. '
Corn Hurt by Droutb.
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 7.—. aowera
fell In this section of the state early
Saturday, but there was not sufficient
moisture to benefit crops. Farmers
say that many fields in Gage ©o**oty
have been damaged by dry weather
beyond recovery an i that rain would
do It but little gr>od. The damaged
corn will be silaged or cut and
shocked for winter feed. _
Starting on Its Second p
Stupendous Week £
Valentino in His Most Romantic Role >
UDOLPH 9
/ALENTINO I
^ 'Monsieur 1
'°gsp Beaucairc’ |
^ a SIDNEY OLCOTT —fl
ON THe"STAGE—IRENE FLEMING—SOLOIST_y
rn
the Season’s Best Novel
ABRAHAM
LINCOLN
1
DOWN ON
s;i:, the levee
RIALTO ORGAN
ORCHESTRA NEWS EVENTS
.rgraBSHUi^]
•tf»- TOW PLtTl*Q--*l*0 i
MR. MCRARD BENNETT 1
In “To let* I
Frederick Sjtrcalcr A Co. J
Senator Murphy I
WAITER aid EMILY WALTERS I
I ytell A Fant
W«lroy-McSeecp A KldRe
LAVOIE A LME
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER’'
GRAND ...... 16th and Rinnan
Canstanca Talmad,* In "Tha Goldliah'*
LOTHROP.24th and Lethrap
Fautina Tradatich A Lou Trl*,*n
In "Let Not Man Put Asunder."
ROL'I-EVARD . - SSd and laav.nworth
Collran Moor* in “A P*rloct Flapper."
Jghoj >n
Hr Charles (Buck) Jones
I in “Western Luck"
|l | NEW SHOW TOMORROW ~|
Vtuderille—Photoplay
Triple Headline Bill
Hamel Sisters & Stross
Three While Kuhns
Frank Staliord & Co.
3 other big act* and photoplay*
ilbwiiii X...J jmmw M
A Smashing Success!
r -1 THIS
|_j WEEK
EMPRESS PLAYERS
Cast of 32 in the delightful
musical comedy,
“Hello Broadway”
Omaha says it is the hest musical
comedy organisation ever here
^ii ——r
tun
“REVEL ATION”
A Story of » Wonsan
of the Paris Streets. *
HARRY LANGDON ]
in “His New Mamma
PATHE SIN
NEWS ORCHESTRA
Splondid Show From St»r< to Finlah If
r/t_Oiwk.'t F«a Cretor
Mat and N«<* Tod.»
“RUNNIN’ WILD” c^^*
With Bit t V FOSTER
Gcnzcll White's 16 Colored Jazzcrs HI
Omaha'* Own Cooing CoupU
Mr. A Mr*. Pan toy. agad 11 M mp.Mv.l
Th. PomtiM and May at Maptown
Uadwa d»t B*iga.a Mat. *.'»* "a.h t>»."