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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1924)
’ft heeler Feels Disappointd by Brvan’s Position Progressive Candidate Ex presses Regret That Com moner Is Supporting Wall Street Candidate One of the big disappointments In the career of United States Senator ■si . ,i, ‘^ Bilj-ton K. 'Wheeler of Montana, who was here on Saturday in behalf of his randidacy for vice president on ^he I„a Follette ticket, is the present * ftoJlllcal position of W. J. Bryan. In his campaign nddres* in the Auditorium before an audience of ,« - i.000, Wheeler did not mention Bryan by name, but he asserted that tv as disappointed at the spectacle jmc of Nebraska's favorite eons supporting a Wall street man for the presidency. I Admired Him." "I have admired this favorite son, hut now I am disappointed in him,” the senator said, which brought to mind this statement credited to Mr. Bryan: "Nothing hut an invulnerable reform record could save such a can didate from defeat and Mr. Davis’ record is not such as to protect him from the suspicion aroused by his - - business connections.” Another reference made by Wheeler •e trr Davis was: "Reactionary as the republican party is. it would not have the temerity to offer a candidate who was the attorney for the house of Morgan. • "There isn’t any democratic party now in the north: it was buried in New York during the convention,” he added. Before Senator Wheeler left for .Lincoln at 4:35 with his party, he met City Commissioner D. B. Butler, who is the progressive nominee for governor and who has announced that he is "100 per cent for La Follette." The Montana senator arrived Sat urday morning in the private car ""Republic,’’ with a party which in ’ eluded Mrs. Wheeler. R. B. Martin nt Topeka, who Is looking after the finances of the trip; J. Frank Walker of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers, Kenneth Dooing, and . several newspaper men. From Lin * hifltl the party is scheduled to pro ceed to Denver. Speaks to Packers. , a 4* Saturday noon the senator, with * ■’Yfr. Martin and Rev. J. L. Beebe. went to the packing house district ’ for short talks to the workers there. An automobile parade was held from I«a Follette headquarters. Nineteenth and Farnam streets, before the Audl i t.orlum meeting. On the stage at the 1 Auditorium was a delegation of the J Women's Union Label league, carry ing flags. N. W. Stewart, regional i fidirector of the La Follette-Wheeler i ij-ciobft, was in charge of local arrange ': nients. ! Rev. Mr. Beetle presided at the ~ filleting. He first interduced Mr. Martin, who announced that to the g , extent that the La Follette and ■^•Wheeler supporters will finance llie ■ J, mmpnign. to that extent “we will put I the qld crowd up agalnt it.” , ^ ’'-“The Issue In this campaign Is not lhat I,a Follette and Wheeler are en * lingering the constitution, but rather Ilhat we sh.YII have representative gov ernment," said Rev. Mr. Beebe, who naked: "Shall monopoly dictate to 4 the elected representatives of this | country?” , The chairman introduced Mrs ; / Wheeler as the woman who will help j i he senator fight his battles when he - .! la- vice president, and then he an mounted: "You will now have the privilege of listenig to a man who t fhfun be bought, who is not afraid - »tf Jhe Department of Justice and who •Vill lie your next vice president." “Norris May Turn Progressive.” Senator Wheeler prefaced his ad dress by making pleasant references to United States Senator Cieorge W. Norris, w-hom. he said, during an Interview earlier in the day, probably will come out openly for Ij* Follette ’ : ml Wheeler. "it Is a privilege lo speak a word • i f-praise for one of the most distin . Waited progressives in the United 1 • Ultra senate," he said. "I have read * i bat Senator Norris may support La Follette and myself. We hope he 'Will. We need him. He is looked upon in Washington as one of the lountry s treat men. I want to pay just tribute to a just man. Next to lac Follette, he stands foremost ;,| a tighter for the common people." "[ didn’t waf to run for the vice presidency,” he continued. "Only after representatives of labor, of the farmers and of the common people i ' ini* to me, did I consent to make liie race. It is your fight. After I have painted the picture to you, and challenge the republican and demo. •i ratic parties to deny the facts, then 'it will he up to you. If you want 1 corruption In Washington you will have It. You will get. the kind of » government you want.” Pokes Kim. Thi senator had a little fun at the , ,-vpcnse of President Coolldge by re ! Poring to the “silent, careful man in ; 'he White House," and staled that j (hitler said that Coolldge Is I he Issue. | ',1^ added that such an Issue la “a "dent issue." He gave Hawes the ] appellations of "general." "hankei" ; and “candidate" and revamped the j history of the IX)rimer hank ease In j ' hicago. lie said he referred to ", Hawes as "general" because of "his J gallunt service In organizing the mlri i ide men." This hanker, Hawes, tries to tell ‘ vou what the constitution of the \JjiiW .States stands for," he added He denounced the Initiative and ret eenihjni as being mob rule, and be for* a Chicago dub he recently praised the Daugherty Injunction against organized labor. He says you * not competent to govern your v «>■*lives, or to aay whnt laws should or should not he on the etalute . books. In face of the record he has • Juade for himself, I want in ask whether y ou will entrust I he reins Of gbvernment to his keeping. Home during Hue campaign. If Hanker ’4", WSs continues In rrft-i It! the • lull, hr Will IlflVt lit | PHd t duninipni iiml l«mm u|imi it 'nT* iti w Th»* i'<t11Mt 11illltt|i wiin nr\n hup|iv|«'«| lit gi\r In | !»»• mi|n g in* i in? pnW rr Ui vriu (lit Iuhh passed for the benefit of the country. AH we ask is to submit to the r«*o pie in an orderly Way the proposi tion of whether they want to curb the power of the supreme court, which they say, by a vote of five to four, that congress cannot pass a child labor law." (alls Self "Green Senator." lie stated that republican orators are hiding thefi nakedness behind the constitution and the flag. He said he was told by Governor Pinchot that Treasurer Mellon had an IflTkreet In a distillery at the time prohibition went Into effect, and that Mellon was interested in the whisky busi ness for 40 years, which he did not think comported with republican claims of law and order. With reference to the investiga tions he was Identified with at Wash ington, the senator said he merely brought to life things which were generally known In Washington and that he was only a green senator from the mountains and plains. "It will take more than the Indict ments of the republican party to keep me from showing up corruption at Washington " he said. “If you elect Ha Follette and myself, there will l e some behind bars. "I want to ask that strong silent man at Washington to come to Ne braska and tell the people why lie kept l)tiughert> in the attorney gen eral's offer, knowing his record; why lie never uttered a word against corruption in Washington, and kept Denby until after congress demanded tils resignation." At the clase of his address Senator Wheeler said: ‘ Krigland Is liberal, Germany is liberal, and so \n France, and If Ha Follette anil Wheeler arc elected, We will make peace with the**© liberal countries." At I'nlon depot Saturday morning. Roy M. Jlarrop, former candidate for vice president on the peoples progres sive party, met Senator Wheeler and gave assurances of supi>ort in the La Follette and Wheeler campaign. Betty Compson, who recently com plated work in a new Paramount picture, "The Female," receives and answers nearly 4 000 letters each mout It. SAVl.s BAB 11 9, helps grown ups, comforts elderly people. I'or cholera infantum, aummer complaint, weak enins diariliora tia* CHAMBERLAIN’S C OI IC nnd DIAKRIIOI A HEMIDY lake in a little aweetened wetei Never failt. 1 ' • WOMEN BARBERS TO JOIN UNION Women barbers and beauty parlor experts are all a* flutter over the op portunity which they are shortly to have of affiliating with men barbers Jack Booker, secretary and treas urer and if. Haffenspabge r, president of the Omaha barbers’ union, re turned recently from the convention of the Journeymen Barbers’ Interna tional union at Indianapolis, and promptly announced the decision of the union to permit the women to join their ranks. “The decision was the result of the growing similarity of our work.” said Secretary Becker. * Men barbers do much beauty parlor work nowadays, and many beauty parlors specialize In hair cuts for ti e ladles Liquor Lops Into Sewrr. A ”g»»ne but not forgotten” nromn filled the county courthouse yester day afternoon ns deputy sheriffs dc stroyod #100 gallons of liquor by pour ing It Into the sewrr. Pumping of th» whisky, wine snd brer marked the semi annual cleanup staged by the sheriff’s office to make room for evl dene#* taken in future raids.* Traditions of Old New England Aristocracy Are Shattered When Rich Club Man Weds Factory Girl -- .Mmmmm. ■ tot*. s.tbvtqn _a^ * - . — --■ ■ ■■— — SOFIA ggCVCMSOWXCZ-. { 1“11 _ - 1 the reyrofrT home. _ Salem, Mass , Sept. 28.—A bathing suit spreads equality among all per sons. And a beach Is an ideal scene for love at first sight. William S. Felton, son of one of the oldest families of this aristocratic old town and a Harvard graduate and clubman, fell victim to the beach at Lvnn, a neighboring shoe town. On the sand he spied a beautiful girl in bathing costume and his heart skipped a heat. They met. They loved. Their engagement was announced, but staid old Salem, bouttd by blue stocking traditions, refused to believe its eats. For the beach beauty was just Mi ss Sofia Sozyc howic y, a mill girl from Bynn, and young Felton s family is one of Hie ric hest In Massac husett*. But the young clubman soon convinced his friends that he truly loved the little mil! girl. For the couple was married In the Felton home here. , Bandits Cajj and I Girl: Take Only $20 in Cash -—...... — l uo “Sheiks” Ransack House After Threatening Maid, at Home Alone, With Revolvers. When the doorbell rang nt the home of It. II. Schmidt, 2451 Larimore ave nue, nt 10:35 Saturday night, Jean Career, 21, maid, answered the call. At the door stood two youths with handkerchiefs hound around (heir faces below the nose and with two revolvers aimed directly at her. One of them wore a prince of Wales hat; the other, a smart cap. "Sheiks,” she called them later. One of the intruders pushed the maid aside as he and Ids companion forced their way into the house. Scream is Stifled. The girl was alone in the house and started to scream, but the ban dits seized her, a hand slapped down over her mouth and a voice growled in her ear: "What have you got In here we want?” The man with the hat snatched a handful of neckties from a bureau as the pair carried her by arms and /---N Hiking merrily up the road to his home at the hog ranch of Clyde Whitney, 2704 North Sev enty-second street, Saturday night, W. M. Sheldon, 29, employe of the rancher, was stopped hy three armed bandits, he told police later. "Where's Whitney?” they de manded. "I don’t know.” “Well, we'll tie you tip and hold you here until he comes home.” Then they searched him and dis covered some keps—but not a cent. A sound cursing followed. They took him into the house, plying him with questions. “Has Whitney got a gun?” “Ves.” "Where does he keep it?” "I don't know. "Has he any money?” "I don't know.” By this time they had reached the cellar and were about to bind Sheldon. "Please don't tie me up down here,” he begged of them. “I'll catch my deatli of cold.” They left him to go up stairs. When Whitney returned no trace of them could be found, s___v legs Into the house, and they bound her wrists and ankles, at tha same time shoving some lace Into her mouth and tying It there with an other necktie. Meanwhile, the telephone hell rang. Slapped Into Submission. Mias Carter made an effort as If to go to answer it. One of the men slapped her. “Don't get smart with ns,” he snarled at Twt. ''You do as we say and we won't harm you." , When she was thoroughly bound and gagged, they carried her into a bedroom, they threw her on the bed. Then they began a systematic search of the iiousc, went out the front door,, leaving it open, and she heard the roar of an automobile mo tor start up and die away In the dis tance, she laier told police. I slot Only *211. latter checkup revealed they escap ed with but $20. As soon as the noise of the ma chine was gone. Miss Carter wiggled from the bed onto her hands and knees and hobbled out the door, down the porch steps, across the lawn to the home of D. C. Knee, 2507 Dari more avenue. Trying to negoiate the climb up onto the porch, she bumped against the milk bottles standing there mtl frightened the Knee family. Knee rarne out to investigate and found her bound and gagged. Cupid on Scene. While detectives were questioning her, n. H. Schmidt came up, all out of breath, wanting to know what was the matter. ' I tried to call the house from downtown," he said, “and when I got no answer was afraid something had happened. So I hurried right out here." The officers began to ask him questions about the girl, to ascertain if her story could be believed. “How long has she worked for you." they queried. "Three months,’* he replied. "Js she a dependable person? Can she be believed? ’ 'My Ood, yes, I'm going to marrj tier Monday.” Schmidt Is sn engineer at the Pa* ton hotel and serves ss a volunteer traffic officer. He lives w ith his re tired father, D. It. Schmidt. WAH00 MAN FOR •CONGRESS SEAT Uncoln, Hrpt. 2S.—John O. PrhmKIt nominate for congienn Saturdnv h\ tha pro^rcaalvo party committee of tho fourth dtltftct. Archduke Will Look ’Em Over in U. S. Vlena, Sept. 2S Archduke WII helm Kriirst Alexis Herman of llaps burg, pretender to the throne of the I'kralne, is contemplating a visit to the I’nlted States with the view, his friends say. of looking over Aincr lea's “dollar princesses'' with the oh ject of possibly acquiring one as the future queen of the t'kraine. Jt is urged that If Grand Puke Cyril, newly self proclaimed czar of Husain, is financing his reconquest of Russia in America, and Countess Gladys Vanderbilt Hzechenyl is being seriously advocated in Budapest as the queen of Hungary, why not make an American queen of the t'kraine once It has been reconquered from the bolshevlsts? Archduke Wilhelm merely smiles when asked about his visit to Amer ica. Of the Hapsburgs, he is one of the most sympathetic. He is tall, has handsome blue eyes and cavalier man ners, yet he is democratic and a splen did dancer. • It Is said the achduke has been in vited to lie the guest of a prominent New York family. Orchestra Leads Bill at Orpheum Talented Hungarians Offer Musical Treat—Leader Master Violinist. For Ak Sar Ben week the Orpheum offers a vaudeville program of un usual diversity and excellence. Kach act won its share of approbation at the Sunday opening. Joe Fejer and hjs Hungarian orchestra of seven talented instrumentalists deserve first place. The act is a rare musical treat—quite a relief from so much jazzy stuff that Is being dispensed. Mr. Fejer Is a master of the violin and he has developed his little or ganization to a high degree cf effi ciency. In the repertoire are Hungar ian Hhapsodie No. 2, Blue Danube Waltz, Chanson Bohemian, Medley Fox Trot, Hungarian folk songs by Mr. Fejer. the Barcarolle, and several popular numbers. In their field of comedy plus music, Moore and Field are a popular hit. They play on gui(ar, harmonica, ordinary saw and other articles, add ing t6 the effectiveness by assuming the guise of a pair of small town cut ups. Knrico Hastelll is entitled to the name of the master juggler. He brings something new to his form of entertainment, and was recognized Sunday as an artist in his line. Stan Stardy, James Graham and Myrtle Ilitcheork put over an amusing skit in which Stanley occupies a parquet seat some of the time. Wally Brad ley and May Hennessy open the bill with acrobatics and dancing, Bobby Barry, assisted by Dick Banonster, has a comedy offering in which h.s eccentricities are the feature. Olsen and Johnson have a comedy musical act, from which they romp into a (losing ftiA carnival, in which most of the entertainers on the bill take part. This after-piece Is one of the most amusing features of the kind presented at the Orpheum. BORGLUM LOOKS OVER BLACK HILLS Rapid City. S D.. Sept. 28.—Gutxon Borglum, noted American sculptor engaged In executing a memorial to the confederacy! at Stone mountain, near Atlanta, Ua., wag in the Black Hills today to Investigate the pos.-i bilities of fJ national memorial here on a scale similar to the Stone moun tain project, and has expressed a be lief that rock formations about Har nev peak, near here, make it an ideal site for such n project. ('.<illege Youths Irt as l ruler taker's Aide and I utor to Deaf Student v Evanston, lit. sept is -Tlia mod em College V not h who "y\orks hi* " ay t hrongh school" no longer mere ly waits on the tabl> he actually Is hoi a. Tlila was revealed hv the re port of W alter lull S* ott, president of the Northwestern university. A list of the jobs which huatlers perform to eke out their higher edu cation at Northwestern follows Office assistant In an undertaking establishment. Tutor to a deaf student who want* to learn Spanish. Phauffeurs, engineers, milkmen window washer*, hell bops. "The 'toughest Job’ of any of out students." President Scotl said, "is that of a voung man who la taking a regulnr eight hour course in th# day lime and works eight hours itt a boil rr factory at night lie |a keeping Up in his studies, but has not time for play " Tom-Toms Sound and Bands Play J at Ak Carnival Kveryone Han (ioml Time on Midway as Reporter (fathers Some Impressions. Ak-Sar-lleo carnival attendance Saturday: » 1»'» 1923 1922 11,287 8,695 8,257 Trip to the Bullfornia carnival at Fourteenth and Douglas streets. Odor of torrid weinles prevalent a block away. Sound of torn toms carries still farther. First impression: Circus getting ready for a performance with the elephants missing. Second impres sion: The same. Barge number of very young girls, armed with confetti. Hoped to avoid the confetti but failed. Ho did every one else. Young men also armed with confetti. Have It for the pret tiest girls. Confetti a way of getting acquainted, but It doesn't always work. Minstrel show warming up. Bally hoo artist a hit husky, hut ambitious. Promises no waits. Performance to start right now. Hadn't started 15 minutes later. At least performers were still posing on the front plat form. Probably a good show. Burnt cork helps put mammy songs over. Hawaiian show at far end of car nival. Heemcd to be the right place for it. Hula girls and steel guitars. Three very young girls riding on the ferris wheel. All in one seat, and enjoying it in a bored sort of way. Ferris wheel well patronized. Chill in the air adds to desirabil ity of Indian blankets offered to the lucky ones. Many blankets being carried away. Young woman bally hoo artist also serves ns ticket seller. "Here you will find the thrill of all thrills," she recites in a monotone. Crowds thick after one gets well Into the carnival. It's a big n'ght for King Ak-Har-Ben. DAVIS SAYS “BOB” NOT BOLSHEVIST Wilmington. Del., Sept. 28—John VS'. Dnvis, democratic presidential candidate, created a political jenwi tion here Saturday by defending a rival, Senator Robert M. La Kollette, against charges of being a "bolbhe vist." Davis charged that the republican party accused I„i Kollette of being a "red'' to Inject a "bugaboo issue into the campaign." In his speech here to 5,000 demo crats. opening his Atlantic seaboard drive, however. Davis condemned La Follette's theory of government. "Our friend- in the republican party, failing with promises, have now turned to play upon our fears.' said Davis. "They point to a figure wearing a fur cap and a red robe.Ots the new bogeyman, and when the cap and robe are laid aside vva find our old friend. Senator ftob La Follette "t h«id no brief for Senator ]-• Follette and it is not my duty to «]e fend Ilia governmental ideas, but 1 wouldn't baptize him as a bolshevik." tpBeatOuimbos.vcvist FRED HOLT DIES OF BROKEN NECK After lying a< the pumt of death for one week, with a broken neck, Fred Holt, 52. Henderson, la., farm hand who was pinned beneath an automobile In a collision near the city September 20, succumbed to hie in jury yesterday at the Mercy hos pital. Holt and his employer. John Trip lett. were on their way to Council Bluffs when in attempting: to pass! around a truck they « cashed headon j into a sedan driven by Mrs. %\V. J. Mason, 716 South Seventh street, who with her husband, were en route to Glsnwood, la. The accident occurred one-half mile east of the city on Owe Glen wood road. Holt, riding next to the driver, was thrown out of the car and was • aught under the wr**ckage as their | machine turned over. Triplett was not injured. I Pending the arrival of a brother from Missouri the body is being held at the Bee in Bel ford undertaking pari j lot a. Burgess Bedtime Stories *_——* By THORNTON W Bl RGKNS. A I wn> s iwo end inn make four; Nothin* tree end nothin* more \ Farmer Brown'a Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy .Make* a Good Guess. "Well, well well"’ exclaimed Farmer Brawn'* Boy. "What under the sun has upset Blink Pussy? She certain ly is a scared cat. Whatever It Is that scored her is underneath the back porch. She came out of that hole under the porch as if she were fright ened half to death.” He walked over to the tree up which Black Pussy had climbed ami talked to her. "What Is it. Black Pussy ? ’ said he. "t'ome down hei and tell me about It. What is your tail so big for? What did you find under that bark porch?" But Black Pussy didn’t even look down at Farmer Brown's Boy. She continued in glare over at that hole KtP 'x . ’» ' Kut Black Pussy didn’t even look down at Fanner Brown’s Boy. under the porch, the hols which she had always regarded as her very own. Th^ hair on her tall eontinued to stand on end. It was plain to see I hat Black Pussy was both scared and angry. • Farmer Brown's Boy walked over to the back porch, lie got down on his hands add knees and looked un der. It was dark under there and he could sec nothing, lie got a long stick and poked around underneath. But he didn't find out anything that way. At first the only thing he could think of was a Snake It migh’ he that Black Pussy had found a big Snake under there. Then all In a flash it came to him. "It's l*nc' Bill Possum!" he ex claimed. I just feel 'it in my bones. I wondered how the old rascal die appeared so suddenly last night. I' is clear enough now. He saw that hole under the bark porch and In he went Probably he found it so com fortable under there that he decided to spend the night there 111 see what Bowser says about itt." Mle went over to Bowser's little house anil unchained Bowser. IViih Bowser at his heels, re returned to the hack porch. He went over and pointed to Hie hole. ' Hep if th* • anytbody in there. Itowwr, h< h i manded. Itowset understood wiiat \ i wanted. He put his wonderful n down lo that liole under the p and sniffed. His tail began to v with excitement. He looked up at master and whined. Then he put !. nose down and took a longer sniff Then h« began to dig. Yes, sir. began to dig. and it was clear that was excited. Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled. "Stop it. Bowser!" he commanded. "You've told me all I need to know Some one Is under there, and haven't the least doubt that that son** one Is Unc’ Billy Possum." He took hold of Bowser's collar an 1 drugged him away. Bowser didn't want to go. He tugged and tugged, trying to get back to that hole. But Farmer Brown's Boy led him back to his little house and chained him up. Then he went over to the hen hous • and got a couple of fresh eggs. Then., he put just Inside the hole under the porch. Then he went about his morn ing work, whistling. Hater in the forenoon he went over to see if those eggs were still where he had put them. They were gone. "I thought so!" exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy. "It is T'nc' Billy. 1 Wonder how I can catch the hid rascal." The next story: "Farmer Brown's Boy Sets a Trap. MARKER WHERE GARFIELD DIED Long Branch, X. J., Sept. 28.—A monument is to mark the site of the Francklyn cottage here, where, on September 19, 1SS1. President James A. Garfield, one of the three pres! dents of the L'nijed States who have suffered assassinatin, died after tin; attack upon him by Charles J, Gutteau. A special committee of the Mon mouth county historical committee, headed by Paul Itevere, was piloted today by J. A. Stratton, who handled the unfortunate president's baggage as express agent of the Fiberon hotel, when Garfield was brought to this city. The committee discovered that noth, ing is left—not a building or other landmark—to mark the president's passing. The eottage and the Elber on hotel and the casino where the cabinet met after his death, have h-'o destroyed by fire. TUESDAY IS DOLLAR DAY ■ I! ■ ■ Saves Hundreds Yearly On Commercial Car Operations No motor delivery car built today can equal Yellow Cab Delivery in low cost-per-mile, over a long period of time. We can prove this by accu* rate, audited records of more than X billion miles of actual operation. Get the facts. Yellow Cab Manufacturing Sales Corp. lluii^r M 4 1 1167 (•»! I llelgren, H*s Mgr, - * '■ k ±++£Ji.i±. 1 i\ N ft 0 0 W M The Secrets of a Wife . r Matinees, 35c; Nights, 50c Ibedpeo i ■ FREE! ■ I BABY DOLL I I Dance and Style Revue I | Empress Rustic Garden g „ TUFS EVE., SEPT 30 i Call at Storr for P ^ Free Tickets EEL3 JSSm “WELCOME STRANGER” Omaha Is enjoying • '*»» feet •* H this cltvet phete»U\ A ' *7.T7Tt NOW H .Ml 1 -j-L f "RECOii." „ | OH 1 »i t« «Kna V»e«i<lt *» »•**«! L* ihe I H M.fkrsl » j Vaudeville—Photoplays fc'/O U 5 y H A Record-Breaking Show I CUNNINGHAM AND BENNETT REVUE Syncopated Sensation. Cast of 12 ______________ Car vet A Vierna I LaVeARL 3 R*dJi««t»»>» H " " LILLIAN Jj| Dorothy Ber*ere qqNNE j^H Arthur Hays ———— j^9 On the Screen i ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN 'J|j in “Drums of Jeopardy” « Complete performance foilowinf parade Wednesday Evening - *=• OLSEN & JOHNSON FEJER Hurry and I Hmdler and lamudrr I Hrnnr^r* The 'ladrr Jucclrr ENRICO RASTELLI Mmrm urn! I ''fan freed_1 Manley. nl«m ami 4<*hn*on * SURPRISE PARTY Wednesday Nitjht Show Starts Riarht After the ELECTRIC PARADE LOADED WITH LAUGHS A Mus'cal Comedy Hit! All This Week Emprrs, Player* with c»»t of 32. ^ “Two Old Fools" A Daring Photoplay of Broadway * White Lights “3 O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING* Complete Performance After Pared*- Wed. Eve. iMlTOffla SSS Tit krl% on •4*1*’ Thnry.ht at td a *»«• > ,, n n«% mV »i fti %•* and S? en U;«r M»* W edn.-uho VM *.~at* tlUr vil V| t VN *1 thr and ft V I ' NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GKAND.tdth and Btnnr» Bar ha* a la Ma** and Cenway Teerie m THI WHITE MOTH" Comedy, "The va*Wf»M l OTHBOr • 24th and l eth* or l ou Telle sen, No* man Kerr* . Alice ialhett* rn friend* Comedy laii 1 \p»«*» ' SOUl I V ARP Aid and lee.ennm ih fern Moore in Marriage 1ft Omaha*. Ins tenter yAiy^ A* it and Nit. 1 %»dae f*nr|i«i«H Rt*«krd lor Ah >*r Hra Mere ^ BILL V f LI !GTON With the Cdlitc • crook « >.* tu »t t> iMOnis i>» hi itrixrKtiit II tit ta»a Rn«i Aft* f*«r adee !'•*» LUyth