THE BEE; . OMAHA SATURDAY. MARCH 16.' 1918.
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Copyright,
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International
News
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Drawn for.
The Bee
by .
George
McManus
FOURTH ANNUAL
TENPIN TOURNEY
,: OPENS TONIGHT
Urge Entry List to Make Corn
petition Keen; Auto Firms
Represented on Alleys
j First Night.
The fourth annual state bowling
tournament, the largest in Nebraska's
history, will open at 7 o'clock to
, night at the Omaha alleys, 1816 liar
ney street. .
The evening will be "automobile
night," and only teams representing
auto firms will bowl.
Official opening ceremonies of the
record-breaking pin meet will take
place, immediately after the 7 o'clock
squad has finished bowling, which will
be at about 9 p. m. The second squad
of auto teams will then take the
alleys. !
' Governor Neville will be repre
sented at the opening by his secretary,
Lee Metcalfe, who will make a short
talk and will roll the "official" first
ball down the alleys at new pins.
Mayor Dahlman, Commissioner J. B.
Hummel, and other .prominent Ora
ahans will man the other alleys,
Officially Sanctioned.
Preparations have been completed
for handling Nebraska1! record state
tournament. P. A. Brown of Lincoln,
secretary of the state association,
will be on hand from the time the
tournament'. Starts until the close
March 24, to aid the local secretary.
Harry Eidson, and to lend official
sanction to the state association, to
the hig meet. " " ' .
Sixty-five teams are entered in the
1918 tournament. The previom record
entry; was 50 teams, entered at Fre
mont last year. Seventeen of the en
tries are out-of-town teams, including
last year's champions, the Fremont
Candy Kitchens. Hard work of the
officials. ol.the, locajl jtfurnament com
pany, who took time from their pwn
work to Insure the' success of the
meet, made possible thet record entry,
, Tonight Schedule; v ; 7
TEAM, i'U f-S'SV'jrOW!?."-
Knudnen Auto. Cn-. ... v ,..,Omh
Nsbraska imtrtr Auto- C.r..'.i..i. Omaha
Haynee Aut8t ?.,;. ...... ...... .Omaha
fit udabakarlB,1, fir- Wllwm ........,. Omaha
Wntm Aut. .BuPP'y Cp, . , , M .Omaha
Jonea-Hanaan Cadlllao Co... Omaha
victor HupinoD!i,tf,v..-
J. T. St. wart Moor Co....
Omaha
(variana ..-,........
NoywKlllr Motor Co
nay 1 Bmlthi..',...'
I halmera , ;', . . . ....
,...
, ...Omaha
.....Omaha
,, ,-. .Omaha
Omaha
CENTRAL HIGH
AND ST. JOE TO
MEET TONIGHT
Centraljhigh and St Joseph basket'
ball teamil;will pisetTtoijighVofl. the.
Young Men's' 'Christian association's
floor. The teams are two of the best
high school teams in I the Missouri
valley. St Joseph has defeated the
locals once this season. The players
on both teams, will be the same as in
the game at St. Joseph, ,
A mass meeting was held F.:"ay
at Central high to boost for the game.
Eugene Maxwell, in the name ol the
Central High school Missouri v ley
championship foot ball team pre
sented Coach Mulligan with a rold
watch fob. Coach Mulligan respond
' ed by presenting the members ot the
basket ball team with their "O's."
Those receiving them were: '
Captain Eugene Maxwell, Thurstan
Logan, Arthur Logan, Floyd Pay iter,
Austiru Smith, Robert Russell and
Paul Konecky.
The members of the girls senior
basket ball team who have playc'. for
two years on the class team were
awarded an "0 '18." Those receiving
these were:
Irene Finley, Katherine Tennant,
Evelyn Stallard, Bernice DuRae,
Helen Leach and Winfred Poth
, Five members of Central, high's
squad will play their last game for
Omaha tonight They are: '
Eugene Maxwell, Austin Smith.
Floyd Paynter, Thurstan Logat. and
Arthur Logan.
Cruise Signs Contract
With St. Louis Nationals
St . Louis, March IS. Walton
Cruise, outfielder for the St. Louis
Nationals, has signed a contract for
the 1918 base ball season and will
report Saturday at San Antonio, Tex.,
for spring' training, leaving Jack
Smith the only unsigned member of
the club. i. Hornsby and Snyde. the
. other holdouts, signed contracts this
week. s : ' j t
Central League Suspends.
Terre Haute, Ind., March IS. The
4 Central league of base ball clubs will
suspend operations for this ;ear.
President Harry Stahlhefer annourn-ed
here today. The 'failure of Springfield.
O., to finance the season through,
mrreri t&c league to quit
Today's Spor i Calendar
WimttUni Eaatern Intrreollfrtata cham
plnnahlpit at (oliimbl ualveralty.
Baa Ball 'hlrao Amrrlcana leave for
training camp at Mineral flprinir, Tex.
Maakat Ball ( lata of the eastern Inter
oollrfiate aeanon. ,
Athletlra A. A 17. national aenlor Indoor
ehamplonalilpi at New York City. Indoor
track and field meet for eerrlre men at
Waahlnfton, P. C. Haaaachiwetta fllgb
Hehool Athletlo naaoelatlon ehamplomhlpa
at Boaton.
RUBE OLDRING IS
BACK IN UNIFORM
OF ATRETICS
Manager Connie Mack Springs
Some Surprises in Lineup of
Philadelphia Team for
1918.
Philadelphia, Pa., March IS. Con-
rnie Mack, manager of tht Philadelphia
Athletics, tonight announced the list
of players from which he will build
his team this year.
The surprise in the list is the re
appearance of Rube Oldring, who was
a member of the Athletics when they
were the world'a champions. He quit
base ball several years ago and en-
Jaged in . farming in South New
ersey.
The list is as follows:
Pitchers: Elmer .Myers, Veah
Gregg, William Adams, John Watson,
Frank Fahey, Robert Geary and Jos
eph Hauser.
Catchers: James McAvdy, Forrest
Cady and Ralph Perkins.
Inficldersir George Burns, Morris
Shannqn, Joseph Dugan, Larry Gardi
ner, James Dykes and C. B. Davidson,
Outlicldm: Charles Jamieson.
Clarence Walker Rube Oldring ana
Martin Kopp, ' ,
A majority of the players will leave
hero tomorrow for Jacksonville for
spring training, ine first squad lett
New York tonight en route to Jack
sonville. Frank Quigley Injured
f :ij I As Street Car Hits Auto
! An eastbound street car, failing to
stop1 at the boulevard crossing near
Thirty-fourth and Leavenworth
streets late last night, crashed into
an automobile driven by Frank Quig
ley, 31 11 Maple street,
Quigley, who was thrown out of
the car, suffered severe lacerations on
the head and several body bruises.
He was removed to St, ( Joseph's
hospital.
The street car was in charge of
Motorman John Sucha, 5109 Pacific
Street, and Charles S. Dawson, 2717
Douglas street.
Sucha failed to halt the street car
before crossing the boulevard. He
said the brakes of the car failed to
wotfk.
.Quigley's automobile was damaged
badly and was thrown across the
street ,
Egan Succeeds Egan as
Leader of Brewer Team
Milwaukee, Wis., March 15. John
J. Egan, manager of the Providence
(R. 1.) team in the International Base
Ball league, has been signed to man
age the Milwaukee American asso
ciation club, Owner A. F. Timmc an
nounced today, to succeed Jfed Fpan,
who was incapacitated by a fall in
St. Paul recently.
John J. Egan served five years as
an umpire, three years with the Amer
ican association.
Joe Kelly Passes Draft;
Will Play Ball Till Drawn
Columbus, Kan., March 15. Joe
Kellv. Rnntnn Ni
today was examined by the local
draft board and declared to be in per
fect physical- condition. Kelly was
placed in Class 1 of the draft several
weeks ago end was given a special
examination today in order that he
may join his team in Florida. Kelly's
iiomc is acammon, Jvan.
Missouri U. Sprinter Runs -
50 Yards in Record Time
Kansas City, March 15. Misv uri
univcrsuy easily won tne annual Ken
sas-Aiissouri inaoor track meet to
night, 54 to 2i. Scholz of Missouri,
All-American sprinter, ran the fO.
yard dash in 5 1-5 seconds, equalling
wc woria record.
World's Pocket Billiard Record.
Camden, N. J., March IS. Ralph
Greenleaf of Monmouth,, III., rsr?.b
lished a new world's pocket b'll'ard
record for a continuous tun in com
petition on a regulation table wl en
nf won a ISO-point game from fames
Lanagan here today with an 'unfin
ished run of 137. The 'former r?:t rd
ot 1JO also was held by Greenleaf.
Zbyszko Throws Conley.
' Sioux City, March IS. Wladek
Zbyszko, the -Polish wrestling cham
pion, won from Pat Conley, the Irish
champion, here tonight in two straight
P IS. Tl 1 a .t . . .
tans, oyszico usea tne nead scissors
and toe holds. Time, two hours and
six minutes, respectively.
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR FULTON AND
WILLARD MATCH
Colonel Miller Announces Two
Aspirants for Heavyweight
Title Will Fight It Out
Fourth of July.
Kansas City, March 15. Jess Wil
lard, heavyweight pugilistic cham
pion, and Fred Fulton of Rochester,
Minn,, aspirant to the title, will meet
in the ring July 4, Colonel J. C. Miller
of Oklahoma, promoter, announced
here tonight'
Colonel Miller said that Fulton had
been guaranteed $20,000 and that
there would be a side bet of $5 000.
Miller and Collins each depos ted
checks for $1,000, it was announced as
a guarantee of good faith.
Cancels Dempsey Match.
The Fulton-Willard match, Colonel
Miller said would automatically tan
eel the proposed bout between Ful
ton and Jack Dempsey at Atlantic
City, N. J., part of the agreement
being that Fulton would not fight
again until he meets Willard.
"We propose to hold the fight
wherever the laws allow a long b ut,"
Colonel Miller said.' "We feel that it
should be not less than 20 rounds.
Willard has told me he is willing to
fight to a finish."
,At the conference on April 1, in ad
dition to choosing the place for hold
ing the match and determining its
length, the officials also wil' be
chosen, Colonel Miller said.
Fulton was picked as Willard's op
ponent for the championship bout be
cause he knocked out Frank Mortn a
few weeks ago in New Orleans,
Colonel Miller said. He declared that
Fulton virtually had been promised
a chance to meet the champion if he
would stop Moran. Willard, he said,
thought that the man who could rtop
Moran in four rounds was entitled to
a chance at the championship,
Labor Wants to Share
In Final Pease Treaty
At the weekly meeting of the Cen
tral Labor union last night at La
bor temple, Sixteenth and Capitol
avenue, a motion was carried by the
members to endorse a petition re
questing that representatives of the
t? I t T - 1 . . 1 . t .
rcucrai iauor union ue present wnen
this government signs its final peace
treaty with the central powers.
Nearly all the members of the Cen
tral Labor union attended the meet
ing last night. A service flag, con
taining 600 stars, was unfurled.
The flag soon will wave from a
mast on top of the Labor temple.
Three hundred more Stars are to be
added to the many that adorn it.
To date, 900 former members of
various labor unions of the city have
joined the colors to fight for
democracy. Many more members,
skilled in various branches of labor,
will help Uncle Sam in the cam
paign to build ships and munition
plants soon.
Brunei Found Guilty
Of Liquor Possession
PaclHion, Neb., March 15. (Spe
cial.) Mike Brunski, on trial in Judge
Wheat's court, charged with violating
the prohibition laws, was found guilty
on two counts Friday night. The
court ruled that 450 quarts of beer and
500 bottles of whisky constituted
more than a "reasonable amount," and
imposed a fine of $100 for unlawful
possession. Brunski was also found
guilty of selling intoxicating liquors,
and fined an additional $100.
Wesleyan. Trims Cotner
In Mill for State Title
Lincoln, March 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Wesleyan defeated Cotner
university here tonight at the Univer
sity of Nebraska gymnasium in the
first of a series of two games for the
championship of Nebraska secondary
colleges, 21 to 19. An e,xtra five-minute
playing period was needed to turn
the trick, the score at the end of the
regular playing time being tied, 19
to 19.
Publicity Fund Total
Raised Near to $30,000
The advertising fund of the Bureau
of Publicity of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce has reached $29,966.
The hustling teams are working to
bring the total subscriptions up to
$30,000.
Finck Son of Leather
Manufacturer of Syracuse
Syracuse, N. Y March 15. George
Finck, jr., arrested in Omaha today
on a fraudulent check charge, is the
son of a leather manufacturer in
Syracuse. He left this city several
months ago.
. U. S. Flier Killed.
Washington, March IS. Harry
Yelie of Chicago, a quartermaster,
second class, in the naval 5ying re
serve, has been accidentally killed in
France. Ini announcing the death to
dav the Navy department gave no de
tails. '
KIECKHEFER STILL
IS BILLIARD CHAMP
Chicago Cue Expert Wins From
Bob Oannefax of St. Louis
by Score of 150
to 142.
Chicago, March 15. Augie Kieck
hefer of Chicago retained his title as
world's three-cushion billiard cham
pion by defeating Robert Cannefax
of St. Louis. 54 to 42, in tonight's
play, giving him a total of 150 for
the three nights' play against Canne
fax's 142.
Kieckhefer led by 18 points at one
time-tonight, but Cannefax by a bril
liant spurt came within four points of
catching him. Tonights' block went 64
innings.
Tonight's block was the most spec
tacular of the match. Except for one
slump by Cannefax, each man played
in wonderful form and each repeated
ly made seemingly impossible shots.
Kieckhefer, four points behind at
the start of the block, quickly passed
Cannefax, who was able to score only
16 points in the first 38 innings.
Kieckhefer at this stage led, 134 to
116. but the, St Louis player in the
next 18 frames acored 20 times, while
Kieckhefer scored only nine. During
this spurt Cannefax discarded his
safety play and made many sensa
tional shots.
Kieckhefer then regained his stroke,
however, and his last three points
came on unusually difficult chances.
Cannefax's high run tonight was
five and Kieckhefer's four. Cannefax's
play was erratic, while the champion
shot a steady game. Cannefax at times
resorted to deliberate safety,, to slow
up Kieckhefer, having nine safeties
called on him, but following only
three of them, did Kieckhefer fail to
score.
The score:
Cannerax, MO 003 001 300 100 001 001 000
ooo oon ooi ooo ooi too ota oi 030 100 S30
010 110 0 Total, 43; hlh ru, I; average,
78. - .
Klechheftr. 041 020 003 011 00 010 30! 010
42S 110 001 101 000 10S 100 000 041 020 010
130 000 S, Total, 04; tilth run, 4; average, 84.
Grand total: Kleokhfr,( ISO; high run,
t; Innlnga, JJ0.
Cannefax, 142; high ran, I; Innings, 120.
Fifty-four Thousand
Cash From Liquor Fines
(From a Staff Correspondent.) ,
Lincoln, . March 15. (Special.)
In the first nine months of the en
forcement of the prohibitory law a
total of $54,956.70 has been collected
by the state for fines, while $10,792.24
has been spent carrying out the law.
There have been 2,627 prosecutions,
in which 1,815 convictions were ob
tained.' There are i429 cases pend
ing. I
Douglas county takes the lead in
fines collected, the amount being $22,
081.50; Lancaster stands second, with
$3,615; Hall county third, with $3,325.
In 24 counties there have been no col
lections. 1 '
Wholesale and retail druggists
permits have amounted to $808.
State Normal Board
, Enlarges Wayne Campus
Lincoln, March 15. (Special.)
The state normal board, it a special
session this afternoon, considered the
purchase of several blocks of land sur
rounding the Wayne Normal achool.
There are 33 lots in the tracts and a
price has been agreed upon between
the board and the owners on all but
four. These have been assessed under
condemnrtion proceedings, but the
owners of two of them, B. W. Wright
and A. W. Hunter, will appeal. The
state will take possession of the land
and pay the valuation placed upon it
bv the court.
The AVheatless problem solved!'
c?Xado large
ouVby IopSE -
Perfect Health
If the Blood Is Kept Pure
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to Im
purities in the Blood. .
You cannot overestimate the im
portance of keeping the blood free
of impurities. When you realize that
the heart is constantly pumping this
vital fluid to all parts of the body,
you can easily see that any impurity
in the blood will cause serious com
plications. ' "
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps Into the blood is a
source of danger, for every vital
organ of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform its
functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition of the blood. Among the
TAR AND FEATHER
THREAT FOR GERMAN
Socialist and Peace Propagan
dist Driven From Scotland,
S. D., by Mob of Angry
Citizens.
Scotland, S. D., March 15. W';iiam
C. Rempfer of Parkston, S. D sov.'al
ist and executive secretary ot the
South Dakota branch of the Peuiie's
Council f America for democracy
and terms of peace, and August Fr;ed
erich of Tripp, S. D., were for:ed to
leave Scotland on foot today 'bv a
mob of angry citizens, who ini,ra:ed
that violence would follow their stay
ing here. The men were here, they
said, in the interest of the socialist
party of the state and were solic t.'ng
memberships for the party.
They left! town on foot aftei a
mob had commenced to form, with
the intention, it is said, of employ:ng
tar and feathers.
Frlederich, who is a German so.a!
ist, was convicted in the federal dis
trict court, with 27 other soca'.ists
of Hutchinson coilnty, some months
ago on charges of violating the
espionage act. Their cases are now
before the United States sup'eme
court. Rempfer, who has been acfve
in spreading peace propaganda :n the
state, was forcibly ejected from Mit
chell, S. D., recently when he .vent
there to attend the state convention
of the socialist party. ,
Petition of Intervention
-1 In the Suffragist Suit
A petition of intervention for ';ave
to defend the suit brought by Ne
braska suffragists, to enjoin Secretary
of State Charles W. Pool from sub
mitting the woman suffrage act of
1917 to a referendum vote of the peo
ple will be filed this morning iv the
district .court of Lancaster county.
John L. Webster, L. F. Crofoot ?nd
Byron G. Burbank, Omaha, and Jacob
Fawcett, Lincoln, are attorneys for
the intervenors, who are John C.
Cowin, Joseph H. Wellard, L. D.
Richards and 84 others.
John L. Webster states: "Our con
tention is that the women who have
brought this injunction suit have no
right to thwart the will of the people
in that way. There was no reason for
it except that they apprehended the
people at the next election would re
ject it, if submitted to them. They
expect to vote for president and xice
president of the United States and
vote on constitutional amendments
when, they admit they cannot voti tor
governor."
The petitioners assert only $3,600
obtained from donations was spent in
gathering the petitions, and that the
work was honestly and competently
done. '
Misses Tobitt and Townsend
Talk to High School Girls
Miss Edith Tobitt talking to the
girls of Central High school voca
tional Friday morning urgd them
to continue their operations as long
as possible. She emphasized the
fact that high school work is as much
war work as that done in the war in
dustries. She told of the nature of li
brary work, the recent new depart
ments added since the war, the im
portance, of the library and the, re
quisites of a librarian.
'Trained nurses are needed just as
badly at home as in France " said
Miss Charlotte Townsend. She also
urged that a thorough training be
taken by nurses in place of short
courses. The requirements and bene
fits of nursing were also told.
It from Oatsa
yiis Biscuit (bMPANY
Is Yours '
most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pains; Catarrh, often a
forerunner of dread consumption;
Scrofula, Ecrema, Tetter, Lrysipelas
and other disfiguring skin diseases;
Malaria, which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other dis
eases are the direct result of impure
blood.
You can easily avoid all of these
diseases, and rid the system of them,
by the use of S. S. S., the Wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con
stant use for more than fifty years.
S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly,
and routs every vestige of impurity.
It is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write to
day to the Medical Dept., Swift Spe
cific Company, 437 fewnt Laboratory,
Atlanta,' Ga. i
AT THE
THEATERS
Promises of the Press Agents.
Orpheum Patrons are reminded that the
curtain will rise early at the Orpheum to
night, 8:10 o'clock, sharp, and that the dis
tinguished prima donna, Frltzl Schetf; The
Avon Comedy Four, one ot the season'a
biggest popular hits, and the other currant
features that have delighted the great au
diences that have attended, will be seen
(or the last two times, matinee and night
today. For next week a bill ot unusual ei
cellenca Is proclaimed, Including two blg
tlme headline attractions that are calcu
lated to keep the proverbial Orpheum rush
at high tension. "Ths Naughty Princess,"
the farcical operetta, with a big company
head by Esthsr Jarrett, Donald Dunn,
Eaele 8. Dewey and Mable ("Billy") Rogers
and those bright stars of musical comedy,
Bit lie Montgomery and George Perry are
ths boasted luminaries.
Cajety Dan Coleman, the originator of
no end of novelties in the musical burlesque,
all of which for the last five years have
been first presented In The Hastings' Show,
comes to the Qayety this afternoon with an
other assortment of laugh-making tricks up
his capacious sleeves. As usual, hs Is sur
rounded by The Hastings' Show and prom
ises an entertainment repleta with sur
prises and good clean fun. Such established
favorites as Alma Bauer, Phil Peters,
Hazel Lorraine and Anna Connors, are still
conspicuous in the caat. Mr. Coleman is also
very proud of his chorus of male and fe
male voices. Tomorrow's matinee starts at
3 o'clock.
Empress Introducing unique comedy and
Intensely mystifying novelty, "Rasputin," Is
presented by ths Lamplnls, two clever
young men, at the Empress theater for the
last times today. Clarence Wilbur on ths
same bill, tells in the first person many
laughable experiences ot a tramp, so that
one begins to think after listening to
Clarence that he is the "real thing" and
not merely a character.
Brandels It was Indeed a pleasure to
witness the enjoyment the Boy Scouts de
rived from ,the performance at the Bran
dels Hippodrome last evening. It fore
speaks a good time for the kiddles, who
will attend ths peanut matinee this after
noon at Z:1S. Robinson's Military Ele
phants, are on of the wonder delights for
the little folk. Paul Kleist. the man who
makes things appear lively In the dark, won
a great round of applause last evening.
Every act on ths bill, which closes tonight,
presents a skit that Is enjoyable to ths
young and the old.
In the Silent Drama.
Sun Mary Miles Minter will hold frtti
at this theater for the final times today
In "The Powers That Prey." It Is a story
of newspaper and political circles and
shows how a girl took charge of paper
and exposed n croaked political ring. A
lI!ilil!I!l!!!BllIL
Shirley's Clothes Shop
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1
109 South
Opposite Hay den '
There is no getting around the fact that
Shirley Clothes are the best investment
you can make because you buy at the
lowest price possible for merchandise of
Shirley's quality and receive the same
comfort and satisfaction as though you
had paid at least $5 more than our) price.
m
m
You'll Find
Our Clothes
the "BEST
d u i in
Omaha at
See Windows
Come in, men, and see for yourself What
a splendid showing of spring suit styles
1 are here for your selection. No matter what
your size or proportion, you'll find exactly;
j what you want at a paving of $5.
$5 and $6 Men's Trousers $3.50
Alterations Free Mail Orders
i Filled Same Day
jR. E. R. TARRY. 240
Billte Rhodes comedy and a Mutt and Jets
cartoon completes ths b)ll.
Muse Jewel Carmen holds forth at th'
theater for the last times today In the
William Fox play. "Ths Girl With ths
Champagne Eyes." It Is a mystery story,
full of love, in which Miss 'Carmen It giv
ing a good account of herself. A good
comedy will also be shown In connectlen.
Strand Today will mark ths final ap
pearance at this theater of Marguerite
Clark In the pleasing fairy story, "The
Sevan Swans." The Paramount company
has spared nslther pains nor expense In
making this one of tbs star's best produc
tions. It the matter of settings and car.
Polly Moran furnishst the comedy with
Mack Sennett gloom chaser, "Sheriff Nell's
Tussle." The Strand-Pathe News Is also
shown, with some of the latest pictures of
Our Boys In france.
' HippFor tbs last times today Louis
Lovely will ba shown In her Butterfly pro
duction. "Nobody's Wife." It Is a atory oi
a detective and a love affair told la
manner that is Interesting. A good comedy
is also on the bill.
Empress Many of ths most vital scents
of the Metro picture, "Her Boy," atarrinl
Effle Shannon and Niles Weloh, wbloh will
be the attraction at the Empress theater
for the last times today, were staged tt
Camp Joseph Johjiston, near Jacksonville.
Fla., where scenes of real army camp tits
were secured. At one of tb most pictur
esque spots in the cantonment, on tht banks
of the St. John's river, these scenes Wtrt
staged.
Hamilton A big doublt tbow will b
seen at this theater today. Oladya Brack
well will be the main attraction In Wil
liam Fox play, "Conscience," In wbloh the
will bs seen in four separata and distinct
roles. Charlie Chaplin will also ba In evi
dence In a two-reel scream, "Behind tht
Scenes," that It promised to bring forth
many a laugh.
Suburban William Russell will bt pre
sented at this theater today In hit latest
Frohman production, "New York Luck," It
Is a story In which this athletic star la
shown to good advantage and permits tf
some splendid athletlo stunt. Ona of tht
fastest scenes Is that In which ho baa
fight on top f passenger elevator. .
Grand William Russell holds forth tt
this theater today In "The Midnight Trail,"
a comedy-drama of a minister, amateur de
tective and a, ilrl sleep-walker. A good
comedy will MK bt ebowa la oomreoOon.
Lothrop Franels X. Bushman and Bev.
erly Bayns will again be shown at tali
theater today In the Metro play,. "The
Voice of Conscience." It ll a good picture
and well worth tht time It takes In tht un
folding. Mr. And . Mrs. Sidney Drew art
also on the bill In a comedy.
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You4
will find hundreds of positions Hstedf
there. "
16th Street
Omaha, Neb.
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