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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1917)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 26. 1917. 7H i' t 1 I ' M 1 v - H r Uvty i f v 3 lv U I I I ' v s J ixiVl 4 & Zz!fIl v t V UyariovieDcLVis iiiirfi " i i wi v n t J AT THt PwiT.U AT r" x; C 'l U QRANDZlS Qfud.ld.yLOV orphsum i 1 ,rf iV Season Omaha Managers Are Hopeful of Many Big Shows for the Winter EFORE the week is over B the new theatrical season I for Omaha will be in full Swing, ana wun ongnier promise than for several season. Producing man agers have discounted war onditions, and announce plans that lclude some really important tours, more than have been undertaken for several seasons. Just how much of their program will include Omaha is yet to be determined, for we have learned by experience more or less disappointing that promises made in August are not always fully realized. Yet the local managers look ahead with considerable confidence to the coming months as holding for them something really worth while. Most important of immediate announce ment is that the Brandeis will be under local control, and will house a stock company of merit. Messrs. Ledoux and Marquand are already popular as the managers of the Em press, where they have shown them selves to be enterprising and liberal in planning for their patrons, and en tering the broader field they have the support of their own convictions that they can make the beautiful theater they have taken over as popu lar as their other venture has been. The company they will install has made its mark already, and under capable direction and with attractive plays should prove an addition to the amusement list. Manager Burgess announces for the Boyd the same policy that prevailed last season, but with improvements. Promoters of the International circuit hve made better preparations for their campaign, and promise attractions worthy the importance of cities in which they will operate. The Messrs. Shubert and their associates, have. in view a number of tours for companies they control, and Omaha is on the list for their best. These will all be seen at the Boyd during the winter, where the second half of the week is kept open for the higher grade of shows. In this tespect it is an nounced that the first of these will be Al Jolson and his merry crew on their way back from the Pacific coast, appearing here early in September. Other announcements of like nature are soon to be made. The OrpheumTegins its season this afternoon, pledged to a continuance of the Martin Beck brand of vaude ville, which has gained such preced ence for the Orpheum circuit over its rivals. The Gayety has had a week of old-time business, the start at least suggesting that whatever else the war has done, it hasn't diminished the public's liking for pretty girls and comedy that is not too subtle. Of course, the Empress will grind along with its popular vaudeville offerings intermingled with good pictures, and the houses expect to keep right pn offering such inducements as have given them immense patronage all summer. On the surface it looks as if the opportunity to save on light and fuel by not staying at home in the evening would be good for Omahans this winter. In addition to the engagement of Harry L. Minturn, the popular Mil waukee leading man, and Miss Doro thy Shoemaker, to be leading woman for the Brandeis Stock company, the management also announces the en gagement of Mis Marjory Davis, late of the Chicago Little theater and one of the youngest stars of the Oliver Morosco organization in Los An geles. She was discovered by Oliver Morosco in Chicago, who gave first chance to the wistful little girl and took her from a Chicago department store to his company on the western coast. x "Romance," Edward Sheldon's suc cessful play, presented for two years in New York City and London, never presented on the. road and never shown in Omaha, will be the opening bill. The play cans for striking scenic effects and the large body of painters i 1 and scenic artists has been working ill the last week in reproducing in all details the' production of the play in New York and London. The com- VLll. v afi ($6$&C fatteZtoizglas pany will arrive in Omaha the first days of the present w,eek and will im mediately begin rehearsing. Every thing will be ready for the opening and it isn't out of the question, with the capable company which has been engaged, to expect that the presenta tion of "Romance" on Saturday, Sep tember 1, will be a really worth while offering. It has required a force of twenty one men during the last mouth to put the Orpheum theater in readiness for the opening of the new season of big time vaudeville, w'hich opens with the matinee this afternoon. All the mural decorations have been re touched, the woodwork has been re painted, the furniture refinished, and the) whole theater renovated from top to bottom. A pronounced change is the addition of new1 scenery. An other will be the substitution of girls to serve as ushers. The initial bill, opening today, has two stellar attrac tions. One of them is the laughable farce, "Rocking the Boat," to be pre sented by Eva Taylor and Lawrence Grattan, and the other, is a series of character studies in dance to be offered by Nina Payne. Charlie How ard and company will be seen in his new comedy called "Cured,' a travesty on conditions prevailing in a country gone dry. Noel Travers and Irene Douglas are to be seen in a play by Edgar Allan Woolf called "Meadowbrook Lane." Medlin, Watts and Townes, singing and talking comedians, have an act called "The Wife Question." Jay Gould and Flo Lewis are to offer their humorous musical comedietta, "Holding the Fort." Funny capers are executed by the juggler, Nelson, with a fantastic variety of hats. Again this season the Orpheum Travel pictures are to be a conspicuous feature of every per formance. "The Millionaire's Son and the Shop Girl" will be the first of the popular-priced attractions opening at the Boyd next Sunday, September 2. This melodrama was one of the most successful on the" International circuit last year and was one of the few to be held over for a second season. It is replete with startling situations, climaxes and comedy. The engage ment is for four nights, with matinee Sunday and special matinees Labor day and Wednesday. The first of the Shubert attractions at the Boyd theater will be Al Jolson in "Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," who plays a return engagement for one night only on September 20. Mr. Jolson has just completed a most success ful engagement on the coast, where he played to packed houses at every performance. The company remains intact, being the same as played at the Bpvd last spring. This undoubt edly will be the last appearance of Mr. Jolson in Omaha for several years, as ' directly after his engage ment here he closes his company in New York and will rest for a year. Already the demand for seats has been large. For the second week of the season at the Orpheum, starting Sunday, Sentemfcer 2, Stella Mayhew and Billv Tavlor are booked as the headline attraction. Another feature ' act for that week will be Jean Adair ! nd comnany in "Maggie Taylor Waitress, a comedy by John B. Hymer. A monster tank of water and a big troupe of diving beauties will be the main feature of the "Hip-Hip-Hooray Girls," which opened at the Gayety yesterday afternoon for a week's en gagement. The show was the hon ored attraction which was selected by the powers of the Columbia Amuse ment company to hold the stage at the Columbia theater in New York r .i ,, . for the all-summer run, and the show came out with flying colors, playing to packed houses twice daily all through the hot summer spell.. Ben JfetenVfiee7ati2 'wrSr Pierce is the principal comedian with the show, with pretty Helen Vreeland as the prima donna and a big cast of real artists as well as a whole bat talion of lively choristers who are on the stage every few minutes and whose repertoire includes all of the latest popular musical novelties. Junie McCree is the author of the two one-act skits presented. Local ama teur divers will compete for hand some trophy cups the men Thursday evening and the women Friday eve ning. Contestants may register at the box office any time. Ladies' mati nee daily starting tomorrow. Music and pretty girls abound at the Empress theater for the first four days of this week, starting today. Heading the bill is the "International Revue" in a song and dance trip around the world with Irene Ritten house, Harry Downing and Mar guerite Evans and a beauty chorus of six. The Archie NicholsonTrio, con sisting of three men, presents a com edy musical number in which they in troduce solos, duets and trios with trombones, cornets, saxaphones and other brass and reed instruments. Styling themselves "The Frolicsome Misses," the Keough sisters present an act consisting of singing and danc ing. Their Spanish number is espe cially elaborate. Wildrid Du Bois, "The Jongleur Parisien," is heralded as "The Tuggling Wizard" with a box full of "nutrix." ,t Irving Berlin's syncopated musical success, "Watch Your Step," will come to the Brandeis theater Sunday, September 9, for a limited engage ment of two days. Omaha theater-goers will shortly have the opportunity of witnessing David Belasco's comedy hit, "The Boomerang," at the Brandeis. Empress Garden Will Dance Later for Winter Season Now that the theatrical season is getting in full swing Manager Phil bin of the Empress Garden announces that dancing will be from 9:30 till 12:30 instead of 12 o'clock, as before. The Wednesday and Saturday tea dansants will be continued from 3:30 till 5:30. The dancing Cronins will be the entertainment feature for the current week. Their dancing in vari ous coctumes is being well received. Miss Cronin does some exceptionally splendid spotlight dancing in cos tumes, which includes the Egyptian and other popular dances. Mr. Cro nin surprises the crowds by some expert whistling that is far above the ordinary. Some new dishes that will satisfy the palate are promised on the special Sunday table - d'hote dinner today that is meeting with great fa vor. Arthur Wing Pinero's "Iris" Is Booked for Empress Screen The Empress theater announces that they have arranged a booking of "Iris," Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's play, and will present it in film form the last three days of this week as a Pathe Gold Rooster play. "Iris" was played in this country by Virginia Harned, Lynne Harding and William Courte nay. In discussing the picture the management said, "'Iris' is a strong photoplay, acted and produced, how ever, with good taste and with strength. The character of Maldo nado is particularly picturesque, with his cold scheming to possess the beautiful woman about whose loVely face and figure the story revolves and his warm protestations of undying love for her. His actions are not those of an Anglo-Saxon and Henry Ain ly's work in the role is therefore worthy of praise. The fame of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, the almost sen sational story and the beauty of Miss Alma Taylor make 'Iris' a .picture which should not be missed." GLIMPSES Of Nebraska Noted by One Who Followed the Chautauqua Circuit Just to Meet Folks The chautauqua flourishes in Ne braska. In nearly every county we find men, women and children as sembling under the big tent and de voting an entire week to entertain ment and uplift work. The atmo sphere, surrounding and permeating these assemblies is hygienic and wholesome, and very often high class talei t performs. The liberal attend ance indicates a prosperous condition in the state, for without exception the audience is well dressed, gener ously fed and of good disposition. Among the season ticket holders are the farmers who convey their fami lies in automobiles and often remain several davs. As we have one auto mobile to every seven people in Ne braska (we lead the union, you know), the motor car is always in sight. The chautauqua pitches its tent in a grove or park, with many small tents scattered here and there for the accommodation of the camper or city wanderer. Comfortable chairs or benches fill the big tent and the stage is profusely decorated with American flags. A piano is always present. At Norfolk we heard Hon. Victor Murdock of Kansas orate. Running through his entire speech was a large vein of patriotism and it might be added that the prevailing sentiment of entertainers and audi ence from one end of the state to the other is intensely patriotic. No slackers are wanted or admitted to the grounds. Murdock, after the performance, gave us a Champ Clark story that is worth repeating. When Buchanan was elected presi dent one of his Pennsylvania constit uents who had delivered many speeches fdr Buchanan and the demo cratic ticket during the campaign wrote the president that his wife was an invalid and he thought a change of climate preferably that of Europe would be beneficial to her health. He suggested that he be given a po sition in the foreign service and his choice was the amb;-.adorship at the court of St. James. Buchanan read the letter to his cabinet and a titter went round the table. Buchanan in terrupted the laughter by saying that his friend could not hope to fill so exalted a position as mentioned, but that some place in the foreign serv ice should be tendered him. Six months elapses and not another word fr6m this office seeker. Bu chanan had not forgotten him and once more brought the matter before his cabinet. He said his friend had not followed his letter with a sec ond one urging his claim, but he had no doubt that he was still anxious about his application. Turning to his secretary of state Buchanan asked for a suggestion. This official replied jjiat a vacancy existed at Beirut, that the position was not a lucrative one, but would afford a change of climate and that seemed to be the chief thing desired. The president immediately wrote his friend tendering him the consul ship at Beirut and expressed the hope that the change of climate would be beneficial to the health pf his wife, to which the Pennsylvanian replied as follows: "Your letter of blank date received. When I applied to you for a position in the foreign service my wife was an invalid, but since then she has gone to heaven and you can go to hell." Whether Bu chanan read this letter to his cabi net deponent sayeth not. The land of milk and honey may be in other latitudes than 40-43 degrees and the longitudes of Nebraska, but if there is a more beautiful agricul tural state with more promising crops than our commonwealth exhibits in this month of August, then my hat is off to such a land. The eastern half of the state is one continuous field of King Corn, golden grain, alfalfa and garden. The western half of the state is equally fortunate, so we are told. With almost 3,000,01X1 more acres in crops than we had last year our sum total of harvest will be phenomenal, notwithstanding the damage done in the Republican val ley by hot winds and in the counties, of Merrick, Polk, York, Saline, Jef ferson and Richardson by a hail storm that destroyed whole sections of corn, killed hundreds of birds and chickens and injured scores of houses, while thousands of dollars worth of glass went to smash. Th Hamace to Nehraska this vear by hot winds and hail may reach, if not pass, the ?50,UUU,UUU mark, in many fields of corn the only thing left was corn stalks one foot high, the rest of the field being swept clean by a gale that went through the country at a speed of sixty-five miles an hour. York, Friend and Falls City suffered the most damage among municipali ties. In some sections the path of the storm was ten miles wide and in other sections the devastating storm jumped entire townships only to alight ana recommence its destructive wonc. In many places the tenant suflered a total loss, but a spirit of patriotism permeates all Nebraska this year and the needy will be helped to plant an other crop. The State Council of Defense has this matter in hand. But it is in corn that Nebraska shines this vear. Corn to the right of us, corn to the left of us. Corn in front of us, and corn behind us: in fact, corn almost everywhere. iome of the stalks are so tall that one is led to believe for an instant that the school of forestry has been excep tionally busy during the summer. rield after held or corn reminds one of vast groves of young trees, but the large ears of corn thriving toward maturity checks the imagina tion and the dreamer awakens to the fact that corn is more valuable than timber and it produces once a year. The farmers are now interested in a variety of corn that runs to ear rather than to stalk and bears a small corn cob filled with a very large grain of corn. George Coupland and son, father this variety. Antelope county has made a success of it. Where cornfields have been totally destroyed by hail the owners intend to disk the acres in winter wheat. This means economy in cultivation. Try lit. In the Republican valley where the corn has been partially damaged the silo will insure food for stock. In every county an organiza tion prevails to guarantee sufficient seed to plant an increased acreage for next year. The banker and business man has joined hands with the farmer to make Nebraska the greatest agricul tural state in the union. M. H. D. Filmland Favorite SxL-Wv. vrf TV nV -x X v.V X X . t' .... W-". . V.x-J R-x x' xxxWW Mary Miles Minter, was born in Shreveport, La.. April !, 190.2, and was educated by private tutor. She had quite a stage career as a child actress supporting Nat Goodwin, Robert Hil liard, Mrs. Fiske, Bertha Kalich, Dus tin and William Farnum, and for four years appeared in the title role in "The Littlest Rebel." Her screen career was first with Krohman in "The Fairy and the Waif," then with the Metro Pictures Service in "Barbara Kreitchie,",Emmy of Stork's Nest," etc. She is now with the American Film corporation, whose pictures are distributed by the Mutual Film cor poration and with whom she has ap peared in "Faith,'' "The Innocence of Lizette," "Dulcie's Adventure." "A Dream or Two Ago," "Periwinkle" and others. She will be seen in "Somewhere in America" shortly and her latest picture is "Melissa of the Hills." Her hobbies are writing verse and prose and motoring. She is five feet two inches tall and weighs 112 pounds, has goldei hair and blue eyes. Home address, 1515 Santa Barbara, Cal. Studio addiess, American Stu dios, Santa Rarbnra, Cal. Brenon's "Lone Wolf" Gets High Praise as a Feature Motion picture patrons who delight in a story of suspense, mystery and rapid-fire action .should flock to the Strand theater the first four days of this week to see Herbert Brenon's screen interpretation of Louis Joseph Vance's novel, "The Lone Wolf." Although no star is presented in this production, the entire cast of players is practically of stellar qual ity. Hazel Dawn is featured, together with Bert Lytell, whose' stage record has few parallels among the younger actors of the day. In other roles will be seen Alfred Hickman, Edward Abeles, William E. Shay, Stephen Grattan, William Riley Hatch, Flor ence Ashbrooke, Juliet Brenon, Jo seph Chailles, Ben Graham, Robert Fischer and Master Cornish Beck. The story centers about a remark able criminal, who, because of his habit of playing the game single- handed and his cleverness in covering his tracks, is known to the police as the Lone Wolf. In Paris this man becomes involved in the machinations of a band of crooks who term them selves the Pack. Among them is a girl who arouses the Wolfs interest and in his belief that she is one of his craft, he aids her in escaping from the Pack. This escape is fraught with many perils and thrilling episodes, including a motor car chase through the streets of Paris, the burning of a hotel and a battle in the air between aeroplanes over the English channel. The girl turns out to be in reality a member of the secret service, but upon the Lone Wolf's promise of reformation she gives him his liberty, with the prospect for a more tender alliance between them in the future. Tale of the "Food Gamblers" Tol,! m Startling Film June Justice, reporter on the Globe, has made a sensational arraignment of several prominent business men in New York City, charging them with vicious and unlawful "food gambling" and declaring she will produce evi dence branding them as traitors to their country. Miss Justice reveals pitiful condi tions in the homes of New York East Siders, where, she says, the people are actually in the grip of starvation. "Pale-faced mothers seek in vain nourishment for their starving babes while a ring of the most despicable grafters plan to hold up supplies in order to reap gold. These men I con sider greater traitors to our country during its time of need than the man who betrays war secrets to the enemy." This dramatic statement was made by Miss Justice before the courts. She claims that the men whom she accuses The Best of WEEK STARTING Eva Lawrence faylor-Gra.tan and Company In Mr. Grattan'a Farce, "ROCKING THE BOAT" (Direction of Joaeph Hart) ROLAND TRAVERS & COMPANY Original Delight MEDLIN, WATTS and TOWNES "THE WIFE QUESTION." 1 FT S Opening of the Seaion CHARLIE HOWARD & COMPANY With Margaret Taylor and Frank Williamson In a New Act Entitled "CURED." ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY Around the World With the Or pheum Circuit'a Motion Picture Photographera. conspired to impri6n her on the charge of selling ''dope" in order that she might not expose their designs on the food market. This is the story of the new Tri angle play, "The Food Gamblers." which will be shown at the Muse the ater today and Monday. It was pro duced under the supervision of Allan Dwan. Elda Millar appears as June Justice and Wilfred Lucas as Henry Havens, food commissioner. June Caprice Well Beloved By All Her Studio Associates If ever there was a film star who is more loved by every member of her company, from poorest "extra"girl to leading man and director, than June Caprice, the little sunshine maid who is now appearing in William Fox's ".Every Girl's Dieam," which show's at the Sun theater the last three days ot this week. Here are a few of the reasons why June's associates stoutly acclaim her to all comers as a "real fellow." She always does what is wanted, no matter how unpleasant, with a cheery smile, because she knows the picture is at stake. While at work on her present pic ture she left her bel at 2 a. m. to catch a 3 o'clock train" with her di rector and his aides, to reach the town where the exterior scenes were to be made in time to start work early. Although the studio lunch room force would like nothing better than to serve June s luncheon in her dress ing room, she won't hear of it. She prefers to lunch in the restaurant. And when she is in a dreadful hurry she snatches a bite to eat while perched on a stool at the quick lunch counter. These are a few reason why June is the little queen of the Fox studio lot. Flag that Inspired Key Shnwn in "Thf Starker" Hptp. i In "The Slacker," the Metro pro duction de luxe starring the brilliant actress. Emily Stevens, being shown at the Boyd,theater, will be seen an exact duplicate of the flag that in spired Francis Scott Key to write the national anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner." Th is was the flag that floated over Fort Henry at Baltimore, when the British fleet attacked the American fort. At that time the national em blem consisted of fifteen stripes and fifteen stars, and measured 40x30 feet. The duplicate of this flag, screened in "The Slacker," measures exactly the same as the original, which is one of the treasures of the 'United States government. Under cover of a flag of truoe the young composer had gone on board a British war vessel to see a friend who was a prisoner, and during the niqht the British attacked the fortress. The sight of Old Glory, battle-scarred, but still flying in the morning breeze, in spired him to write the immortal song. Gretchen Cries Easily, and Her Tears Flow in This One Tears are easy for Gretchen Led erer, one of the featured players of the Butterfly picture, "The Lair- of the Wolf," which comes to the Hipp theater on Friday and Saturday. And in this picture she has to cry a great deal. She plays the part of a Widow with an only son, who marries in haste an old admirer, to repent at leis ure, for he turns out to be a brute. The many directors . at Universal City were greatly interested in the performance and makeup of the ac tress in;thls production. Her grief was so realistic and the tears streamed down her face so abundantly, that it was hard to believe that in real life she is a most contented and happy person. She not "temperamental" in the stage acceptance of the mean ing or the word, but she has a won derful faculty of concentration, and throws herself wholeheartedly into the role she is playing. Lakeview Park Offers Muoh To Amuse the Restless A festive spirit of good fellowship is to be found at Lakeview park, each evening, and the reason of it all is probably the fact that fun opportuni ties are presented in suh rapid suc cession. Thrill after thrift; sensation after sensation; fun and more fun are found in all corners and parts of the park. The big Jack Rabbit coaster, tow ering above all other attractions and commanding the attention of every one, stands out pre-eminent and is easily one of the fun centers. An other impressive attraction is the dance palace. Here, each evening one can witness the most intricate steps of terpsichore. All in all, Lakeview has attractions some one of which will be sure to please. Schmidt Called to New York From Omaha Pathe Office C. E. Schmidt, recently appointed assistant manager to Mr. Holah of the local Pathe offices, has been no tified to report at the home office of the company at New York City to become connected with the business manager's office. Mr. Schmidt leaves Matinee Daily, 2:15 Every Night 8:15 Vaudeville SUN.. AUGUST 26 NINA PAYNE Present Character Studies Jay Flo GOULD and LEWIS In Their Muiieal Comedietta "HOLDING THE FORT." By Lewie Wealyn NELSON And Hia Funny Hata and Myaterioua Pitcher. Pricea: Matinee, Gallery, 10c; Beat Seat (Except Saturday and Sunday), 25c. Nights, 10c, 25c, SOc end 75c. Monday for New York with his fanx ily and has the. best wishes of hi Omaha friends for his future suc cess. ' SUMMER DAYS ARE ENDING Big Day Today at Nor den Singing Society in special outdoors numbers, accompanied by Green's band, 4 p. m. Beautiful Flowers in full bloom. Dancing, boating and many other attrac tions. ADMISSION FREE BRANDEIS PLAYERS SEASON 1917-18 Dorothy Shoemaker and Harry Minturn, Leads. William A. Mortimer, Director. 8 Days, Beg. Saturday Sept. 1st Edward Sheldon' Novelty Drama "ROMANCE" As played by Doris Keane over two year in New York and now In her eo ond aeaaun in London. Seats Now On Sale Mat.! Sun., Wad. A Sat, ZSc, 35c A 50c. Eveninga: 25c, 35c, 60c A 75c Boxet $1 rS .rniii W. BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW PARK . "Joy Spot of Omaha" A QUARTER OF A HUNDRED ATTRACTIONS CARL LAMP'S ORCHES. TRA DANCING JACKRABBIT COASTER WONDERLAND FERRIS WHEEL CARROUSEL, ROLLER RINK MINIATURE RAILROAD BOWLING, BOATING FREE GARAGE Motion Plcturaa and Othtra. 5c Car Fare Carter Lake Cars , Book Your Picnic Now Feature Extraordinary Next Thuraday EMPRESS GARDEN THE BEAUTY SPOT Table D'Hote Sunday Dinner, $1.00 12 to 8 P.M. i A LA CARTE SERVICE 1 12 Until Midnight Now that the theatrical season is open dancing will be from 9i30 Until 12:30 Eyery Evening Except Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday TEA DANSANTS, 3:30 to 5:30 "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Dally Matt.. 15-25-SOc. Evenlngi, i5-50-75-l. LAST SEASON'S PHENOMENAL SUCCESS Hip, Hip, Hooray Girls K!. MSVS? f"D,v3n Belles-6 Vtudtvlllt'i Molt Beautiful OIln Act. AMATEUR DIVING CONTESTS: Thuri, NIK. Oentlim: Friday Nlti, Ladlai. Traahy oupa to wlnnara. 81a Beauty Cborua. LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS BAS BALL OMAHA VS. LINCOLN Ana. 2S, 26, 26, 27 ROURKE PARK Sunday, Aug. 26, Two Gamea. Flrat Came Called at 2:15 Monday, Aug. 27, LadieV Oar. GAMES CALLED 3:15 Box Saata at Barkalow Broa. Tempting and Tasty Is Our Motto The choice of the market, nleely prepared and cr,vcd every day. For Vour Selection , SUNDAY 12 to 3 1 DINNER BOc With Chicken, 60c Celery and Tomato Soup Youuit Onions Sweet Pickles Celery Relish Queen Olives Choice of Roant Prime Ribs of Beef. Am Jus Fried Spring Chicken, Cream Gravy, Lee of l.amt Home-Made Jelly Loin of i'urk, Apple Sauce Mashed Potatoes Early June Peas in Cream Sliced Tomatoes Cojrn on Cob WaMorf Salad Hot Rolls Pie Apple Peach Plum Vanilla Ice Cream With Cake Coffee Tea ' Milk Iced Tea Buttermilk Miller's Cafe 1811 Famam St. P. P. Miller. Prop. Borglum Piano School 2661 Douglas St. FALL TERM OPENS Tuesday, September 4 Turpin's School of Dancing ANNOUNCING THE NEW 8EAS0N-0eahi 8pt. 10, 1917. Adult Bojlsnert Cltu Mondays and Thar. S, I . m. Adult Advance Out Tuesday, 8pt. II, 1 a. m. Poslli should Jola the first Nssea. 'Phots Hsrnsy II4I ar salt atrsonally, !8th 4 Faraa) Sts. . Tsrmi most msoaabls. Hlh School Class Satarday, Sspt. tJ.tf.rn. (Ah U Is 17). Chlldrss't claw bsflas atardsy, Oct 23. 2:30 a. a, .