THE BEE: OMAEA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 1918.
Von' Luckner Captured by
British in South Pacific
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 25. Count
Felix von Luckner, former command
er, of the German raider Seeadler,
which enjoyed an adventerous career
in the South Pacific until wrecked,
has ' been captured again by British
authorities after he escaped from his
internment camp, near Auckland, N.
Z., according to information brought
here Thursday by the master of a
steamship which arrived from the
South Pacific,
frmnt von Luckner. with manv
companions after a two weeks' chase
on the ocean, the information said.
The Germans took to sea in an open
boat and traveled nearly 500 miles,
endurinjr great suffering.
Abraham Lincoln was so poor that
he was born in a log cabin he built
himself.
ELL-A MS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails." 25c
other interned Germans, escaped in j
December and was captured with his
Central Powers Confident of Success of Peace Negotia
tions at Brest-Litovsk; Japan Worried About Russ
Situation; Will Be Responsible for Condi
i 3 . : , ; - tions in Far East ; Teutons Withdraw
From Venetian Plains.
$5.00 PETTICOATS
$2.95
All colors, in plain and
changeable Taffetas, deep
flounces, about 250 petti
coats in the lot to go Sat
urday, at $2.95.
SALE OF BLOUSES
$2.89
Georgette, Crepe de Chine
in flesh, white and
black, wide range of clev
er styles, values to $5.00.
03
15084510 Douglas St
! I
PEACE BETWEEN AUSTRIA
I AND RUSSIA IS ASSURED
ii SAYS FOREIGN MINISTER
and he expressed the hope that a
stable government could be estab
lished without further loss of time.
Abandonment of the plan to over
run the Venetian plains seems to have
been decided upon by the .Austro
German armies and is indicated in the
retirement from the Piave river west
ward due to the constantly harassing
attacks by the Italians and their
French and British allies.
On other fronts intensive bombard
ments are reported from several sec
tors and infantry and air raids con
tinue on an extensive scale.
A VIATORS FIGHT
FOR LIVES WHEN
PLANE GIVES WAY
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 25. With a
broken airplane 3,000 feet above earth
Major C. K. Rhinehardt and Captain
J. Phipps, of the royal British flying
corps, enroute from Fort Worth to
Sanatone, Thursday won a thrilling
fight for their lives.
The last 60 miles of the flight were
made with Major Rhinehardt lying ex
tended on the plane and holding in po
sition a wing on which the struts had
broken.
The accident occurred when the
men had flown 18S miles and was
noted when '.the machine began
careening. '
Captain' Phipps tried to adjust the
struts but failed.
i
allegiance to its alliance with Great
Britain and the other allies has been
made by Count Terauchi,. the Japanese
premier.
In an address at the opening of the
Diet, the premier declared that Japan
held itself responsible for the main
tenance of peace in the far east
Japs Worry 'About Russia.
The Russian situation, the premier
said, was causing Japan, great anxiety
; (By Associated Press.)
Peace negotiations between Austria-Hungary and Russia,
on the basis of no annexations and no indemnities, will be con
tinued and, in the opinion of Count Czernin, Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister, peace between the two nations can be assured
if Russia maintains the same attitude.
i ftrTTTAMS rriMmntrMT O
This declaration, coupled with the
state ent by Chancellor von Hert
ling before, the .main committee of
the ' Reichstag yesterday that Ger
many, too, hopes to Teach a "good
conclusion" with 'the Russian dele
gates at Brest-Litovsk indicates com
plete conndenceJ on' the part; of, the
central powers' as to the final success
of their separate Russian plans.
I Raise Question of Policy.
In". view of the demands of the Ger
man: delegates that Courland and the
Baltic provinces be given jup by Rus
sia, and the- declaration of Count
Czerjnin that the dual monarchy will
demand no annexations and no in
demnities, a question of policy is
raised that enshrouds further nego
tiations at Brest-Litovsk in doubt.
On the question of a general peace
Count Czernin is quoted as having
told Ihe Reichsrath that he considered
President, . Wilson's latest peace
propositions as an approach to the
Austro-Hungarian point of view. ,
While there were several points in
common, Count Czernin said, yet
there remained the fact that Austria
Hungary, as the , ally of Germany,
would fight to the bitter end in de
fense of its alliance, , ,
Force General Peace. '
Hejexpressed the opinion that once
the central powers have reached
peace, with Russia that the entente
nations would be forced to conclude
a general peace, despite the efforts of
their statesmen to the contrary. . ,
Before the 'main committee of the
Reichstag yesterday Chancellor von
Hertling also discussed peace; with
Russia, but without making mention
of the reported demands of the Ger
man 'delegates for the annexation', of
Courfand and other' territory.
Re jewalof asjmranccjiol JjjPJjli
The genuine Is of unvarying qualify and
every package' and every tablet bears' '
Guarant
of Purity"
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j .,, AMCBKMEXTS. . '., , , . . AMTSEMENTS. THOTOPLATS.
Piece Suit eos:ls"!6H':
Extra Pants Free
. . EXTRA TROUSERS FREE with every suit or overcoat or
l , tier. Just thing of men, a Dundee customer gets a $20 or ?!23
vit or o'coat and an extra pair of trousers FREE for
k ZCI
Last Timaa Today
Praianting
I Diana's Models
production of
j Famous Paintings
iMusical Fredericks
? Comody Eatartainars .
Four Buttercups
i A Novelty Surpriao
Danny Simmons
4 Back From tho Front
Mae Marsh
in I
rrL r'j n km
lie vuiucrciia niaa
By Edward Childa Carpenter.
WRANDl-IS Today
W PLAYERS LAST TWO TIMES
A Powerful Drama of Lava and Duty
E"PLflVTIIIIIGS"
A Laut h, a Taar and a Blj Quaatloa.
Addad Attraction Today
Omaha Woman'a Prcaa Club Prlza Play
"JENNY COMES MARCHING HOME
Matinaa. 23! NlfbH. ISc. S5c, 38c and SOe
NEXT WEEK Hippodroroa Vaudavilla
' n.iaj ii mi i ii ii
TOMORROW JANUARY 27TH
Pepple and Green walcVa 1918 Song
and Danca Revue
5 Other Acta 5
Path Weakly Nawa Sidney Draw Comedy
Nlfhte, TitB and tilB 18c, 25c. 35c
Dally Mata ailS P. M. 15c, 25c
Sat. and Sua. Mult. Sama As Nifht
PHOTOPLAYS.
r5i if ji i
Douglas Fairbanks i
"REACHING FOR)
THE MOON" 1
"SHADOWS OF
HER PAST'
Sunthine Comedy.
Phono
Doug;
494
VaudevUIe Laet Jwe Tinea
JOPHIE TUCKER
s the Dark" and Current Bill. .
MATINEE TODAY AT 2
EARLY CURTAIN
pillGIiT, 8:05 Sharp
Waakl Man Halperk. tatae Emily
Ana" WaQmaan. -'
OMAHA'S PBII dJtmilv
JDi'y Mate, 18c 25c. SOc
'Ev'fa, 25c, BQc, 75c, $1
the Haaae MalfTfl .emla . ,
BILLY WATSOJI
laad 1tw IURlEOUC WOMDKH MOW. ' '
9Vy Wilw all thiaath t tlm. Itnw, Flfa
a tty. Hareeainn; Lcia Caata' I Cracker jack.
fUta 'Cftarat l Saaaaa."
VtAOIta' elm MATIN CC WHK PAY
USE
k".- NORMA TAI MAHCP
"The Secret of the g
) Storm Country" -,yi,
"THE LITTLE POET'
V".
Bt Mra. E. John BraniieSa x'
A
Laat Tlraea Today
- GRACE CUNARLVin
HELL'S CRATER?
St
LOTHROP
HAROLD -LOCKWOOD
In "PARADISE GARDEN"
BOYD
TODAY
2:18 8:15
LAST TIMES
IN OMAHA
Any Seat 25c
HAMILTON ttu
Todajf DUNSTIN FARNUM in -"DURAND
OF THE BAD LANDS"'
CHARLIE CHAPLIN la "THE CURE"
SUBURBANS
Today WILLIAM DESMOND
in "FIGHTING BACK"-
Compare
-pee Gainst
.with y
Others
S ATURD A Y-Final Disposal of Two Great Lots of
COATS and DRESSES
We predict a similar buying opportunity
will not be presented Omaha women for
many days to come. So great are the val
ues in this supreme offer for Saturday
that we urge you to be here at 9 A. M.
sharp.
"OUT THEY MUST GO"
THAT'S THE ORDER AFFECTING
200 DRESSES
AND
120 GOATS
Just 320 women can share in these
extraordinary bargains. Are YOU to
be one of the lucky ones?
Every garment in these splendid lots are dis
tinctive in style, thoroughly right in workmanship
and finish; not special made sale goods, but Julius
Orkin's superior styled regular stock apparel.
Every reduction is just as represented.
200 DRESSES
THOROUGHLY WORTH
$35-$37.50-$39.50
OFFERED SATURDAY
WHILE THEY LAST
Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Serges,
Satins and Georgette combinations,
in all wanted colors ; unusual range
of smartesCstyles. Sizes from 16 to
44. Majorityfare strictly new; spring
models. Share in these savings.
$9.75to$l?.50 (h
SKIRTS
Saturday...
A Wonderful Collection of
Advanced Spring Styles in This
Offering.
Clever models fashioned from Serges,
Taffetas, Poplins, Jerseys and Novelties.
Tailored effects, introducing 'novelty
creations in pockets. All favored colors
are included. Your size is here in the
model you like best.
No woman in need of a skirt can af
ford to allow this offer to pass without
taking full advantage of it.
120 COATS
WHICH HAVE SOLD AT
$35, $39.50, $45.00
OFFERED IN WONDERFUL
CLEARAWAY SATURDAY
Beautiful models in Broadcloth,
Kerseys, Velours, Pom Poms; many '
richly trimmed in Fur -Black,
Green, Brown, Taupe, Plum, Navy,
Beetroot,. Rookie, etc. Richly lined;
all sizes. Absolutely the greatest
coat values offered in Omaha today.
D'S THEATRE SS DEBT BE! m 27
CS .WlllltMFOXPRE5ENXf The Greatest Screen
3 A - A A Siren of Today
The Greatest Queen
Siren of Yesterday
"THE SIREN OF THE MILE"
(A Theda Bar Superpicture)
'The devil surely was her sire
for in her veins ran liquid fire."
CLEOPATRA
Ce-rcapondent to Royalty
1
THE GRANDEST ACHIEVEMENT AND ADVANCE IN DRAMATIC AND
SPECTACULAR PRESENTATIONS IN ALL HISTORY OF THE STAGE.
FACTS CONCERNING CLEOPATRA
It was photographed in California.
It represents the co-ordinated playing of 30,000 people. ,
It was months in the making and represents the expendi
ture of enormous sums for the erection of Egyptian and
Roman cities.-
It portrays the world's first great naval battle the Battle
of Actium and the first naval conflict ever filmed.
80 vessels were especialy constructed for the naval battle
scenes, and later burned to the' water's edge.
Miss Bara wear fifty distinctively different costumes.
To match each costume the Siren of the Nile wears a com
plete set of jewels fifty dazzling and different sets
of baubles.
Before and during the production ten seamstresses were
constantly working on Miss Bara's costumes.
2,000 people who do not appear on the screen were active
in the work of production carpenters, masons, paint
ers, hostlers, ship builders, and the like. '
3,000 horses were used in the battle and desert scenes.
WONDROUS PICTURE OF OLD EGYPT, THE EGYPT OF THE GREEK, THE
ROMAN AND THE PTOLEMY HEAVY WITH THE LEGENDS OF AN
TIQUITY AND RICH WITH THE LUXURIES AND SPLENDORS OF ITS UN
BRIDLED REVELRY. " " " '
The Passions and Pageants of Egypt's Vampire Queen.
How and Why One Woman Overturned the World.
How Cleopatra Conquered the Two Greatest Men of Her Time.
WHATEVER CLEOPATRA MIGHT HAVE BEEN SHE WAS NO HYPOCRITE
t
IT COST CAESAR AN EMPIRE TO SEE CLEOPATRA
IT WIU, COST YOU
Matinees Orchestra, 50c, Balcony, 25c Evenings, 25c, 50c, 75c and SI SEATS NOW ON SALE
Br .!.- -f.