10
THE BEE: OMAHA) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1917.
Nebraska
f WON T CLOSE ALL'
SCHOOLS TO AID
CORN HUSKING
When Necessity Appears Stu
dents Fitted for Farm Work
to Be Granted Leave of
Absence.
(From ft State Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct.- 23. (Special.)
Schools and colleges of the state will
not take a vacation during the corn-
husking period to allow students to
assist in harvesting the corn crop,
according to action taken by the edu
cators of the stale at a meeting here.
Representatives of the University of
Nebraska, normal schools and other
educational institutions agreed that
when students were capable of husk
ing corn, they be granted leave of
absence to help in tht work.
It was the opinion of the men that
if the schools closed down a large
number of students not in the corn
shucking class would be deprived of
the benefits of school.
A motion by E. M. Pollard of,Ne
hawka that the school year end May
1 and that school be held on holidays
and Saturdays met with the approval
of the meeting. This it was thought
necessary because of the large acre
age of all kind of grain which will
.be put in next year.
Not Binding on University.
The action will not be binding on
the University of Nebraska providing
it is found necessary to use the stu
dents on the farms nor will it call for
school on Saturday because so many
students work on that day in order
to earn money to carry them through
the school year. Every effort will be
made tu credit those who leave school
for corn shucking in their studies
and especial assistance will be given
them to catch op.
A peculiar condition exists at the
state agricultural farm, according to
H. C. Filley. Generally it would be
considered that the call of the farm
would lure the boys who are taking
larm work, but it appears that only
about one-third of them are willing to
leave school. Mr. Filley said, however,
that those boys who were opposed
were not "admirably fitted" to do the
greatest service on the farm.
Superintendent Minnie P. Knoots
of Lancaster county, the only woman
in attendance at the meeting, said she
had discovered farmers wereafraid of
the novice. They thought that , the
green corn picker would confine his
more aggressive work to eating chick
ens than in getting out before,sunrise
to shuck corn in the field. .
Want Schools Open.
This morning. President Haye of
Peru normal and. President Dick of
the Kearney normal, held a conference
with State Superintendent Clemmons,
Both were opposed to the idea of
dosing- their schools. President Hayes
said that there were 30 younf men
attending his school who would go
out to the cornfields and probably
, more. . .- - ; .
He did not think it good policy to
shut the schools against-the; hundreds
of others who were not adapted to
the work. When those who go come
tack there will.be special considera
tion given them so they can catch up
in their studies by the close of the
school year.
President Dick was of the same
opinion. He said that be was urging
as many, students as were capable of
doing good work iu the field to go
and there would be quite a number of
thenvvbut he did not want die rest
to be put to the inconvenience and
extra expense of sticking around with
no school Both men said that there
were girl students in their schools
who were anxious to try the corn
fiields. ' ;
In a letter to State Superintendent
Uemmo .s, C. Ray Gates, superinten
dent of the West Point schools, says
Cuming county will not suffer for
want of huskers and that there will
not be a deficiency of more than two
or three per cent He has made an
estimate of the "prospects" and finds
that while the draft has taken about
that per cent of the men in the country,
if everybody on the farms who can,
will get busy, there will be no trouble.
He estimate that there are 2,400 fam
ilies ou the iarms of Cuming county
and that each" family will average two
corn shuckers, Thifc will .make 4,800
corn shuckers in that county outside
of the town people and with 98 farm
ers taken by the draft, the loss is only
a little over two, per cent. .
Blackleg Causes Loss of
Calves Near Clatonia
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 23. (Special.)
Blackleg has caused the loss of 25
calves in the vicinity of Clatonia,
northwest of Beatrice, and farmers
have organized to assist each other in
vaccinating calves. Serum is furnished
through the county agent.
Mrs. M. E. , Hooker, an old resident
f Beatrice, died at her home in this
, city, aged 68 years. She was stricken
last week with paralysis and failed to
recover.
Captain Owen, of Company D, an
nounced last night that the company
was recuited up to 101 men and will
now be recognized as a military unit
by the War department. The Work of
securing recruits, kowever, will con
tinue. .
The Bank of Pickrell and the Bank
of Adams yesterday increased their
Liberty bond purchases to $5,000 each.
People generally are responding lib
erally in the drive for the sale of
bonds. The Union State bank sub
scribed $20,000 to the loan, and at
a meeting of the Commercial club to
day the bond question was discussed.
Milo George Thompson and Miss
Bernicc Sisco, both of Lewiston. were
married here by Rev. R. B. Favoright
of the rirst Baptist church. .
v Church Buys Bond. -
Silver Creek, Neb., Oct. 23. (Spe
cial.) f he Methodist church here
purchased a $100 Liberty bond Sunday
alter an address by Key. j. w. Hen
derson, pastor, supporting the Liberty
loan. Rev. Henderson is a new pastor
. a a ns T 1. . .
tn tms ntiu. I ne cnurcn is naving a
special rally this week. Prof. N. W.
Gaines of Fremont, lecturer with the
Standard Lyceum bureau of Lincoln,
will speak each night.
Persistent Advertising Is tne Road
; Jio Success
Strange Mascots -to Which Enlisted
Men at Camp Funston Fondly Cling
I: Mfr 'if :X mmh
' f ' ' 11
C-t-sf 1 i
GORHHUSKERS SWOOP
ON DODGE FARMERS
Attracted by News of 10 -Cent
a-Bushel Bate, Workers Come
From the Neighboring
States.
TopThird "MizzooV goaL H. P. O'Hara and John
ureene are noiding her. Kight "Bobcat Bill" of Arizona, the
ferocious pet of the 164th Depot Brigade. Jack Garrett of
Kingston is holding the animal. Bottom Clarence Cash of
314th Supply Train company with pelican mascot At Camp
i uiioiuit are w raccoon, several pigs, rabbits, white rats,
birds and nearly every imaginable animal brought alonz to
onng iuck to mcir companies.
CONTROL BOARD
B00STSF0R BONDS
State Commissioners Urge Su
perintendents , of Nebraska
Institutions to Help Along
. Liberty Loan Campaign.
(Praia a Staff CorrasponScnt)
Lfncoln, Neb., Oct. 23. (Special.)
The State Board of Control urges an
perintendents of state Institutions un
der the control of the board to get
busy on the Liberty loan at their in
stitutions 'and help along the work.
Following is a communication sent
out to them today: . '
This suggestion is not mandatory,
but it means the conservation of lives
of soldiers and sailors at home and
abroad who-are fighting (for freedom
of the civilized world. Unofficially,
you are requested to see every em
ploye in your institution and tell them
the importance of . buying Liberty
bonds, immediately. Our president
has called for quick potion. AH over
the .United. States men and women
are responding,, and yet more bonds
must be sold.- Americans, let them
be foreign or native born, are vitally
interested.. Uur country lias called
every normal man ' and woman for
action. It requires money in vast
sums to witi the Avar for civilization.
F.very man and woman-who enjoys
liberty under the folds. of, the Amer
ican flag should tespond and buy as
many Liberty bonds, at once, as they
can. . :.:.,. '. .L .' . ' '
"No one is compelled to buy Lib-j
erty,bonds,but it is the rtity of all
to do so, if they can. As superin
tendent in j your institution- you are
violating no law or breach of etiquette
in presenting the bond issue to those
under your supervision, as employes.
You can secure, from any bank full in
formationaml cards to sign. It is
hoped you will act promptly rand ef
fectually; 'This is , the last week in
which you, or those with you, can as
sist in this splendid bond drive. '
"At the close of tins week a letter
giving results, witn -names ana
amounts, will be appreciated by the
undersigned. ' 1
,rKemember that no Dona tnat is
provided by our government is too
smalt to dispose of nor is any bond,
specified, too large. The value of the
bond rests with the person buying
the bond. The security is the best in
the world." - - ' '
Butler County Banks Take
Full Quota of Liberty Loan
Daviif Titv. Neb.. Oct. 23. (Spe-
rial v Rntler rnuntv bankers have
subscribed for $525,000 of the second
Liberty loan bonds, the tuu quota oi
the county. The action was taken at a
mtmir n( the Butler County Bank
ers', association in David City Monday,
October 22. Iht apportionment to tne
hnVc (nr sale hv them. to their cus
tomers, was by voluntary subscription.
A contribution was taken for the fund
being raised for athletic equipment tor
the Butler county selective draft sol
diers at Camp Funston. It amounted
to $28.30.. - : -? ,
Offer of Nebraska Dentists.
Appreciated by Government
' 1 (From ' Start Corripondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 23. (Special.) Pro
vost Marshal E. H.-Crowder says
members of the dental profession in
Nebraska have ' freely volunteered
their services for all men of the na
tional armv from this state. -
He asks that boards work in co-
ooeration with the dentists and assist
them all in their power. The army
Lincoln. Oct. 23. (Special) Fro-
men. artrf this he savs is inadequate to
the demand, consequently the offer of
the .Nebraska aentists is very muia
appreciated. - '
Tecumseh Scouts Collect r
$650 Bond Subscriptions
, TrrtimRph. Neh .: Oct 23. (Special.)
Scoutmaster Patterson, reports the
collection of $650 Liberty bona sup-
scriptions by members ot troops in
this city; -
Woman Hoards Postage Stamps
To Beat the Raise When It Comes
The first postage stamp hoarder has
been discovered.
A woman came to the postoffice
and bought $5 worth of 2-cent stamps.
As she was tucking them into her
handbag she confided to another wo
man in the postoffice corridor:
"They're going to raise the price of
postage stamps to 3 cents on Novem
ber 2, but I guess I know how to beat
them to it. I've Just bought 250 of
the 2-cent ones. That will be enough
to last me till the war's over."
"Oh, can you do that?" said the
other woman. "I thought you had
io put a o-cent stamp on each letter
after November 2. The 2-cent stamps
won carry a letter.
was right. Her husband told her so
ch cant
"He said that now was the time for
all wise nennle tn huv a onnA nmnlu
of postage stamps while they are
Lucap, gne saia.
Fripnrl HnchanI tii inm.tlmi.
coming to him when Friend Wife
uuua vih ,c was jviiviu wile IS
stern looking woman.
Colonel-Governor and
Secretary-Captain on
Mysterious Journey
(From a SUff Correpondnt.)
t'iiicoln, tOct. 23. (Special.) The
mystery which overhung ' the state
house yesterday over the disappear
auce of Governor Neville and his sec
retary, Lee Metcalfe, was partially
solved today when about 9 o'clock
allows but one dentist to1 each 1,000
the latter came striding into the exec,
utive office ' massaging his little
Charlie Chaplin" and trying to look
innocent, ,
As far as he was concerned he had
been performing double duty while
away. As secretary to the governor
he had been to Omaha to talk with
the exemption boards and other offi
cials regarding transportation of col
ered men to the training camps. As
captain and adjutant of the Seventh
regiment he went to confer with other
military celebrities regarding the du
ties of the hour. k
Regarding the whereabouts of his
chief, Captain Metcalfe simply said
that he was "Somewhere in Nebras
ka." He believed that Governor Ne
ville had taken Colonel Neville with
him for company and that the two
would get along very nicely, at least
as well as the members of the board
of educational lands and funds, of
which the governor is a member, have
been getting along lately.
Elevator Company Buys Bonds.
Coleridge, Neb., Oct. 23, (Spe
cial.) The Farmers' Elevator com
pany, through its president, C. C
Frerichs, today purchased $1,000
worth of Liberty bonds.
Long Believed to Be Dead,
Former Lyons Man Reappears
Lyons, Neb., Oct. 23. (Special.)
i.ee layior, who tor ib years was
nought dead, surprised his sister at
hisplace, Mrs. M. M. Warnerwhen
ic made his appearance here yester-
lay. lie Iett Dakota City for Idaho 27
years ago, soon after which he had
.ome family difficulties and then dis
appeared. . It was finally reported that
le had died in Alaska.
Mr. Taylor's story is that he went
to Alaska, where. he remained seven
years, making $1,000,000. He got ready
to come home; but missed the last
boat' for" the winter and was forced
to stay there till the next spring, dur
ing which time lfe "fooled away" his
money. Then he took a homestead in
Saskatchewan, Canada, where he has
lived for' 14 years, accumulating con
siderable property. He is a son of
William Taylor, one of the pioneer
settlers of Dakota county, now resid
ing at Carey, Idaho.,
, Mr.-Taylor is here -to-buy several
carloads of stock cattle for his Cana
dian ranch. .
"'
Madison Subscribes for
$126,000 Worth of Bonds
Madison, Neb., Oct. 23.-(SpeciaI
Telegram.) At a Liberty bond mass
meeting last night, presided over by
Judge W. V. Allen and addressed by
County Attorney M. D. Tyler and
Federal Bank Director C E. Burn
ham, $126,000 was subscribed for the
Liberty bonds. Madison and vicinity
will Endeavor to subscribe $200,000
before the campaign closes. " '
v
Distant postum
ft If Coffee
jjisagree
Use
PnQTiTM
M. NhS A win I
1 1. 'A
TV
Instant Postum is becoming
popular because it is popular
to be healthy. ' j
Fremont, Neb., Oct 23. (Specia
Telegram.) Since Sunday Fremont
has been the mecca of a horde of
cornhuskers from Missouri nad Kan
sas, attracted to Dodge county by re
ports that farmers are paying 10 cents
a bushel for husking corn.
At the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation where a free employment
bureau is maintained, scores of men
congregate to make application for
work. The men demand 7 cents,
while farmers are holding out for 6
cents. Some are paying 8 and a ,f ew
10 cents a bushel, but the majo'rity
hold out tor b.
Included in the smal army of work
men are huskers who have given up
jobs in Iowa tor 6 cents and come
to Iremont with the expectation of
getting o and w cents.
.Ralston Miller Dies.
Ralston Miller, 18 year old son of
the Rev. and Mrs. D. K. Miller of
Cedar Bluffs, died at a local hospital
following an illness of a lew days. He
was a senior in the Cedar Bluffs high
school and was unusually popular. His
tather is pastor of. the lirst rresby
terian church of Cedar Bluffs.
Fremont War Brides.
Two Fremont girls, Miss Clara E
Palmer. 18. and Miss Thelma K,
Thatcher, 18, became war brides to
day when they were married at Oma
ha to Joseph E. Dozier, 22, Newborne
renn., and Clarence L. War. Port
land, Ore., respectively. The young
women met the soldier boys, who are
members of the aviation corps, dur
ing the Ak-bar-Uen festivities. The
brides have been chums in Fremont
and the grooms pals in the training
school.
Banks Close Liberty Day.
Fremont banks will close tomor
row while bankers will devote their
time to selling Liberty loan bonds
The business district of the city has
been divided into sections and com
tnittees to make a canvass have been
named. In the residence districts
Boy Scouts- will make a house-to-
house canvass. The boys have been
given a holiday from the work. Bank
ers throughout the county will close
their places of busi enssand spend
the day selling Liberty bonds.
Robert W. Patrick of Omaha ad
dressed a meeting at Hooper Monday
night, when subscriptions totaling
$1,750 were taken. A meeting will
be held at Webster hall Wednesday
night
Temporary Sugar Tieup.
Stocks of sugar in Fremont ware
houses were exhausted Monday, but
Tuesday morning a carload arrived
For the time being dealers will limit
the amount of sugar each person may
purchase. There has been no ad
vance in price and dealers do not look
for any. Wholesalers believe the
situation will be relieved in a short
time when the transportation prob
lems are ironed out so that shipments
of sugar may' come through.
Weapon in Pocket Falls to
Floor; Piano Player Killed
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 23. (Spe
cial.) Ulysses Zephier, son of a farm
eri2 miles southwest bf Wagner, was
accidentally shot and. Instantly killed
while playing a piano. When he sat
down to ;lay he had a Tevolver in his
hip pocket. While he was playing tne
weapon fell to the floor and was dis
charged. The bullet struck Zephier in
the head kiling him instantly.
Kennedy Goes to Capital
To Confer About Coal
John L. Kennedy left last night for
Washington to conter witn commis
sioner Hoover on the matter of the
coal problem in this state.
NEURALGIA PAINS
LOSE THEIR TERRORS
All such nenr aches relieved by
counter-irritant effect of
Sloan's Liniment.
tormented by Neuralgia,
41v J w w w
Lumbago, Sciatica or any of those
aches thatrequire a counter-irritant?
mi 1-1 tk annfllincr warmln? AT-
Xllvil VU BUU.l"R ' C7 .
of Sloan's Liniment stop the
pain by drawing the blood away from
the congested part.
It is the pressure on the nerves
Kw th Wood rushine to the inflamed
muscle or joint that makes you ache.
So when Sloan's Liniment relieves'
the swollen blood vessels by 'setting
- . . . . it. t
u-p a counterrimtant on me sun-ace,
the circulation is equalized, sympa
thetic nerves all soothed, and sore
ness or lameness disappears.
Physicians presenbe many counter
irritants, oiuau o wiuuvm K . 7
ably the counter-irritant most widely
, . : I,, 1 inflammn-
usea o overcame pwuiui nii......
a.! - . n.c 1 r.1 A snfA
iiaMps. wrenched joints, strains,
bruises, trout Rubbing is not re
quired. This clear, clean liquid is
easily applied, as it does not stain
fVio slrin deneronsi size bottles at
your druggists. 25c,- 50c, $1.00.
Packages to Men
In-France Limited
To 7 Pounds Each
Washington, OCt 23. Christmas
presents and other gifts from home
for American soldiers in France must
be restricted to parcels of not more
than seven pounds each.
The Postffice department today
announced that it had been informed
by the American postal authorities in
France that under the arrangements
with the French railways the French
postal service is unable to carry in
the parcel post packages in 'excess of
seven pounds.
Car Shortage May Cause
Uss of Idaho's Crops
Boise. Idaho. Oct. 23. Southern
Idaho is threatened with enormous
loss through freezing of apples and
potatoes because of .inability to se
cure freight cars for their, transporta
tion, according to telegrams sent last
night to the food administration in
Washington asking that steos be
taken to relieve the situation. An
nouncement of the situation was made
public today.
Judge Fremont Wood notified the
food administration that approxi
mately 1,000 cars of first grade Jona
than apples are now awaiting ship
ment in the Boise and Payette dis
tricts and must t be moved within 20
days. The Twin Falls Commercial
club telegraphed that thousands of
tons of apples and potatoes would be
lost in that section, unless cars were
furnished immediately.
Kaiser Congratulates
Leopold on Success
Amsterdam, Oct. 23. After his re
turn from Constantinople, Emperor
wiuiam telegraphed to Prince Leo
pold, commander of the northern
front in Russia, his own and the fath
erland's thanks for the successes
achieved by hii well tried troops in
capturing Oesel, Moon and Dago IS'
lands, in co-operation with the navy,
With swift blows and excellently
supported by artillery, pioneers and
bomb throwers, the enemy s resist
ance was broken everywhere by your
brave infantry and cyclists," the tele
gram says. "The raoid carrvine out
of the operation is due to their gal
lantry and dash.
the emperor also sent congratula
tions to the chief of the admiralty
staff, describing the naval operations
as fresh roof of the preparedness
or my navy. ( , .
Ohio to Vote On Suffrage
Referendum in November
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 23. The oeo
pie of Ohio will vote on a referendum
on the presidential suffrage question
at the toming November elections,
according to a decision of the state
supreme court today.
The suit brought by Uhio suffra
gists, to have the proposed referen
dum on the Keynolds presidential
suffraee act. oassed by the last gen
eral assembly, was today dismissed
by the supreme court.
, This decision ends a long standing
disnute between the suffragists and
anti-suffragists regarding the validity
of more than 70.000 names on the
referendum netition circulated last
year, the suffragists alleging tnat
thousands of these names were fraud
ulent and many of them repeated on
the petitions in several dinerent
counties.
PHOTOP1AY8.
USE
M
I Walt Whitman I
"The faTHceled
Warrior" x
William Farnum B
"The Conqueror" X
' Marguerite Clark
"Bab'$ Diary"
Mack Sennett' Comedy
"Roping Her Romeo."
Last 'limes Today.
Harold Lockwood
"Under Handicap"
Thurs. Gladys Brockwell
Merchant Cruiser
urama lurpeuucu
And Sunk by Sift
London, Oct 23. The British mer
chant cruiser Orama has been' tor
pedoed and Sunk, it is announced of
ficially. .
A British destroyer has been sunk
in a collision.
Two officers and 21 men were saved
from the destroyer. No lives were
lost on the Orama.
The Oramas 12,927 tons and SSI feet
lr. Vtnilt in r.tasirnvv ill 1911.
Before being taken over bv the Brit
ish admiralty it was operated by the
Orient Steam Navigation company of
Glasgow. It was one of the small
British squadron which in March of
1915. off the Chilean island of Juan
Fernandez, sank the German cruiser
Dresden, which escaped at the tune
the other vessels of the German Pa
cific squadron were destroyed by the
British in the battle off Falkland is
lands, three months previously.
The announcement follows:
"One of his majesty's destroyers
has been sunk as a result of a col
lision. Two officers and 21 men were
saved.
"His majesty's armed mercantile
cruiser Orama, Commander W. Mor
soni in command, was torpedoed and
sunk-' on Friday. There were no
casualties."
BtSI UULD rfAltK
LAXATWE TASTES
GOOD
Kew Form of Salts
Easy To Take
Everybody knows that it Is impossi
ble to find a treatment for constipation
that Is as good as old-fashioned salts.
That remedy has been prescribed by
thousands of physicians and used regu
larly in as many homes.
The chief trouble has always been
the very bad taste and the necessity
tor taking salts In warm water, which
upsets the stomach in so many cases.
Medical science now comes along
with these old-fashioned salts in a new
form. It has taken old-fashioned Baits,
combined them In a certain way, add
ed fruit acid, and perfected what the
trade knows as Salinos pronounced
Sally-Nos. That name is used simply
to identify this sew product and be
cause it is so much easier to say than
the long medical names of the salts.
Salinos (laxative salts) Is known
to more than 25,000 physicians in Am
erica alone and has been generally pre
scribed by them in treating constipa
tion and the) many troubles which it
causes.
Salinos dissolves at once In cold
water and may be taken with absolute
safety by every member of the family.
it is not a heart stimulant and con
tains no caffeine and no acetanilid. It
rarely if ever fails la giving almost
Immediate relief from constipation and
its use for a short period will invari
ably show a greatly Improved condi
tion. By providing regular dally habits,
poisons are removed from the blood,
digestion is better, rheumatism is re
duced and the eld time vigor comes
back.
Try It -tomorrow morning Before
' reakfast You'll feel better within an
mr and the day won't end with a sick
:adache and a sour stomach.
Dhpenicd fcy I Sherman A HeConneU
storei and all good druggists.
AMC8EMENTS.
Last Times Today
CARLOS CAESARO
. The Human Gyroscope
CLINTON & ROONEY
"What Everybody Likes"
PAUL'PETCHING & CO.
Musical Flower Garden
RUCKER & WINIFRED
Ebony Hued Entertainers
Special Photo Attractions
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
"THE ADVENTURER"
EARLE WILLIAMS
in
"THE LOVE DOCTOR"
"OMAHA'S F
gayty
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" '
Daily Mats., 15-25-50c
Ivenings, 25-50-75c-$l
Jean ?..... - w
Pari.n Novelty USS-fUSS SL
Kitten ihorus of Melodious Mewers.
Bewildermor armv nf nnmfl.
BurleaaillMt Ktirlo.mia i. ... n
td. SPECIAIx The Aerial Dolls; The
mMcnica ripiK i coupe; The 5 A-K'i
LADIES DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Sat Mat. sod Wk.: Jai. E. Cooper's 'Sight Seen"
15
T - 1 ' " 1 '
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Toilet Talks)
Any woman can keep herkin free
iiuui uaiaigiiMjr a i la, v
will follow these simple instructions:
When hairy growths appear, appiy
a simple paste, made by mixing some
water with powdered delatone. Apply
this to hairy surface and after 2 or
S minutes rub off, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone.. This is a harmless
treatment, bnt be sure you get the
real delatone. Advertisement. .
Last Time Today
7 EDWARD EARLE
la TOR FRANCE"
SUBURBAN
Phone
Col. 2841
Today GLADYS BROCKWELL, in
"TO HONOR AND OBEY'"'
ioda
LOTHRO!
WILLIAM DUNCAN in
No. 6 "THE FIGHTING TRAIL"
Bobby Connelly and Other
Bee Want Ads
The Best Boosters
Ate' Always.
B ft Y D TONIGHT
Matinee Today, 25c
"A Little Girl in a
Big City"
Nights, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
BOYD
7 Nights
Com. Tomorrow
America's Oldest and Best Play
The Old Homestead
Mats., Sat, Sun., 23c to 50c
v Mats., Tues Wed, 25c
Nights, 25c to $1.00
Phone
Doug.
494
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
This Week. Mat. DaUy, 2:18; Night, 8:15.
LEW BRICE and the BARR YWINS; RALPH
DUNBAR'S MARYLAND SINGERS; "Our
Family;" "The HeadUnera ;" Charles Olcott;
Dorothy Brenner; Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Extra Attractions MARTIN BECK
Presents the Second Episode
"THE RETREAT OF THE GERMANS AT
THE BATTLE .OF ARRAS"
Prices: Mat. Caller. 10c: But Seat! (excwl Sat.
arSay ass Ssaday). 25c. Nlghti. 10c 25o, sue, 75o.
Lrandeit Hayert
TODAY ALL WEEK
Mats. Teaay, Saturday
The Cleanest sa SWett
ett Drams Em
PreSsces.
Mats 23c, Me.
Hlfhti, 2t.1s-sS.7M
$54 LIBERTY BOND
Fee mm satre Keldlne a sale! adatoln
ticket te the eiaHaee today. .Yea stay ae the
ferteaatc we.
Kalht el Celaakae NlthtTesr., Oct 24.
NEXT WEEK "KICK IM."
