SOUTH SIDE 1
Brie) City News
n
Hie SOCIETY
ANIZED TO AID
nm mrvice
tVcmen Form Association to
Stimulate Rercruiting for
Polish Legions for Service
in France.
"4
A Yeneral women s committee
which will work in the interest of
Polish soldiers in, the United States
and Polish armies in France was
organized at aAnass meeting of Polish
women at St.' Frances school Sunday
- aiternoon.
lhe committee will meet twice a
week at the Polish recruiting station,
Twenty.fourth and K streets, to make
articles for the soldiers, and do other
welfare work in the interest of Polish
soldiers. It will also observe a flower
day some time this month, in keeping
with Polish committees throughout
the United States m an effort to com
plete the $1,000,000 insurance fund for
Polish soldiers. The committee
adooted the name of 'The Madam
Helena Paderewski committee," in
honor of Madam Paderewski, wife of
the'famous Polish pianist, who, is head
of all Polish activities in the United
" States.
. The mass meeting was called by
Mrs. Joseph Nadolniski, who presided
as chairman. The officers elected
are: Vice president, Mrs. Mary Pow-
' lowski; recording secretary, Mrs.
Anna Roszak; financial secretary,
' Miss Mary Sempek; treasurer, Mrs.
William Kozial; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Helen Madura Staver; directors,
Mesdames John Pavys, Joseph Urse
dowski and Thomas Kozial.
The committee wiJLarrange to take
i past in receiving the Polish-French
army delegation composed of Major
Kozlowski and Captains Haurgh
Wagner and Stanley Grodzki, wj
will visit Omaha some time this
month.
Nelson Moore, Old Nebraska
Pioneer, Dies in South Side
The body of Nelson Moore, 88
years old, who died Saturday at the
'home of his daughter, Mrs. I. Case,
4715 South Thirteenth street, was
sent to his former home at Coleridge,
Neb., for yburial Monday. He is sur
vived by two sons and three daugh-
. ters.
Mr Moore was a Nebraska pioneer,-coming
from New York to this
state in 1859. He was the only sur
viving soon of a revolutionary sol
dier. His father, King Moore, en
listed at the age of 15 and served
throughout the war. He was with
Washington's army at Valley Forge
and other campaigns. Mrs. Case is
the youngest granddaughter of a rev
olutionary solrier.
Three Loads of Hogs Net
JS7,533 For the Red Cross
v Three loads of hogs, donated by
farmers in the vicinity of Oakdale
and Neligh, Neb., were sold at the
South Side market Monday, the pro
ceeds of $7,533.30 going p the local
chapter of the Red Cross
One load of 75 head from Neligh
weighed 16,260 pounds, and brought
$17.20. per 100 pounds; another load
of 67 head weighed 14,920 pounds, and
brought $17.15 per 100 pounds. The
. net for the two loads was $5,271.40.
The Oakdale load of 60 head weighed
13,450 pounds, and was sold for $17.10
per 100 pounds, netting $2,261.90. The
Cudahy Packing company bought the
three loads, which were handled by
the Great Western Commission com
pany without charge.
Mrs. Sarah Schatz Dies;
Funeral Will Be Tuesday
Funeral services-for Mrs. Sarah
Schatz, 71 years old, who died Sun
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
E. E. Burns, 5117 Burt street, will be
held at the Burns residence, at 2:30
T....J-.. .f. . r, ... t t
, Mackay officiating. Interment will be
in Forest Lawn cemetery. She is also
survived by her husband.
Tcml, engineer, lor commissioner.
Hare Root Print It New Beacon Preaa
Elec. Fans, $8, Burgess-Granden Co.
To Undergo Operation Harry S.
Byrne expects to undergo an opera
tion this morning at the Methodist
hospital, where he has been for 10
days. .
Pioneers to Meet Douglas county
Association of Nebraska Pioneers
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the county commissioners'
room at the court house.
Prudent saving In war times is a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n, 211
& 18th St. $1 to S5.000 received.
Frank Dworak Resigns Frank
Dworak, file clerk in the office of the
clerk of the district court, has resign
ed because of ill health and will leave
soon for Colorado, where he will reside.
Sentenced for Stealing W. E.
Smith pleaded guilty in, police court
to stealing 66 pairs of box from Max
lerner's store, while the latter was
temporarily absent. He was sentenced
to 15 days in jail.
Morehead A'isits Omaha Ex-gov
ernor Morehead is visiting in Omaha
today, but insists his presence in the
state metropolis has no bearing on his
candidacy for United States senator
as he "hasn't begun to talk politics
yet."
Home on Leave First Lieutenant
Tom Mohoney of the Officers' training
school, Fort Snelling, is home on
leave. Lieutenant Mahoney was
formerly chief clerk in the inspection
department of the Omaha Grain exchange.
To Charter Committee Voters If
you must decide between Cornelius
Farrel and me, please vote for Mr.
Farrel. Mr. Farrel is a well in
formed student of publio affairs,
whose knowledge oft snch is far
greater than mine. David Cole.
Butter By Express New York
needs butter as was shown here Sat
urday when the Harding Creamery
company received an order for a
carload shipped by express. The New
York dealer did not want to wait for
the slower freight refrigerator service.
Recovers from Operation Maude
Harriett Weaver, eldest daughter of
A. J. Weaver of Falls City, Nebraska's
largest horticulturist, is recovering at
the Methodist hospital in OmahA fol
lowing three operations for appen
dices. v
Knights and Ladles of Security-
Omaha council No. 415 will present its
service flag next Thursday evening,
with appropriate ceremonies, after
which an "indoor picnic" will be held
those attending bringing "eats' for
such purpose. The council has pur
chased $200 worth of the third Lib
erty loan bonds.
Dinner for Mrs. Bovsen Mr. and
Mrs. George Koch, 1140 Park avenue
gave a dinner party Sunday in honor
of Mr. Koch s sister. Mrs. S. K. Bov
sen of Chicago. Those present Were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lentz, Mr. and
Mrs. George Pelonnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Peterson and N. C. Bronson and
daughter of Blair.
Vlctrola Fund Matinee The French
department of Central High school
will give an entertainment that
afternoon to ' raise the balance
of the Vlctrola fund. The money
will be used to purchase a Vlctrola
and French records. - Miss Loretta
Boroff, Miss Phyllis Tebblns and Miss
Mildred Jack will give vocal and
dancing numbers.
Deaf Mute Missing Omaha po
lice have been asked to locate John
Reel, 26-year-old farmer of Love
land, la., a . deaf mute who wan
dered away from his home Sun
day night. His relatives are anxious
to obtain information concerning his
whereabouts. It is believed that he
is in Omaha, He left his home wear
ing no hat nor coat, and is described
as being five feet eight inches tall,
weighes 165 pounds, has a sandy
moustache and wearing overalls.
Assyrian Is Fined George Dels,
Assyrian, 105 South Thirteenth street,
wss fined $3: and costs in police court,
for receiving property that had been
stolon from the Northwestern Bail-
road company. He had been in the!
practice of purchasing quantities of
eggs that had been stolen from box
cars by boys in the neighborhood, ac
cording to police. He had a horde of
fellow countrymen in court to testify,
to the good (character that he posses
sed in Asia Minor before coming to
this country. ...
OMAHA GIRL GETS "
DEATH MESSAGE
F0UND0N FIANCE
. E.llza.De'b Justesen, a young woman
in the United Mates National bank,
.uonaay received a morbid message
from the battle front in France, blood
stained and tattered by bullets, leadi'
ing her to believe that her fiance, Vic
tor Wyatt, who enlisted in the United
States engineers from California, has
been slain in battle.
"In case of accident or death, please
notify Miss Elizabeth Justesen, Oma
ha, Neb., in care of United States Na
tional bank," is the memorandum for
warded to her by J. C. Reid, member
of Company D, 117th regiment engi
neers with the American expedition
ary forces.
The engineer wrote to Miss
Justesen as follows:
"My Dear Miss Justesen: Being
the unlucky man that drew the short
est straw, I'm the one elected to send
the enclosed. As you may or may not
know,' we are allowed to send abso
lutely no information regarding
American casualties. Perhaps, some
day, I'll have a chance to see you and
explain a little more clearly."
Miss Justesen is a leader in the ap
proaching Red Cross drive in Omaha.
Hazel P. Odell is Divorced
From Former Omaha Grain Man
Hazel P. Odell was wanted a de
cree of divorce in district court Mon
day from Halsey Odell, former Oma
a grain man, on grounds of alleged
cruelty. 1
Judge Day stated that, in his
opinion, both parties had been at
fault; that Odell was inclined to be
close-fisted and she to be liberal in
her expenditures. The court further
found that the difference in ages be
tween the parties was a direct cause
of their disagreements. Odell is 57
years old and his wife 28 years old.
McKay, Alleged Robber, to
Have Examination Thursday
Thomas McKay, recently acquitted
of the charge of murdering Detective
Rooney, and remanded to jail on a
charge of highway robbery, in con
nection with the looting of the
Malaschock jewelry t store, had his
preliminary examination continued to
next Thursday.
the boy until he showed too rapid advance
ment and too much WUIlamilm In hit work.
Like Wllllami. Doteon li tall, thin and
hungry appearing andhow he can dance)
Ha la being featured with "Step Lively
Olrla," the final attraction of the Gayety s
season. Ladles' matinee dally.
Boyd "Over The Top." Messrs. Lee and
1. J. Shubert'a musical sensation, will be
the Boyd theater'a attraction for next Bun
day for two nights. This highly spectacu
lar musical revue will reveal the new
beauty,. Justine Johnstone, tit all her glory.
Also that, best of comedians Kd Wynn;
and the new tenor Craig Campbell. Mis
JohnstoAe will play the rolo ot a little girl
who dreamed that New York was given to
her outright, and the action of "Over The
Top" haa to do with her adventures until
she wakes up. Other celebrities In "Over
The Top" are Laurie and Uronaon. the
"pint slio" comedians, Fred and Adele As
talre, Vivien and )acmar Oakland, MaBelle
and Mary Eaton, Betty fierce, Rolanda
and her neo-classical dancers, Ted Lor
raine. Harry Llewelyn and half a hundred
stunning "Over The Top" girls. In a series
of wonderful gowns of advanced new modes.
There are two acts and fourteen acenea In
"Over The Top."
Empress "Marcelle," a musical comedy
heads the new bill for the first four dnya
of the week at the Kmpress theater. "The
Hoot Shop," by Stephen Q. Champlln, pre
sented by Kdith and Eddie Adair, won
second honors on tho bill with their com
edy and patter.
In the Silent Drama.
Strand All the wild beasts of the African
jungle will romp over the screen tonight at
tne motion picture presentation of Kdgar
Rice Burroughs' "Tartan of the Apes" now
at the Strand theater. Its chief olalm to
attention Is the reallstlo magnificence ot Its
setting IMs said to have cost 1300,000 to
prepare ainougn thee is also, a mystery
story of the English family In search of
their long-lost son. Oortlon Griffith, who
Played the boy, almost auggested at timet.
that evolution had raced backward . several
dosen centuries as he flung himself from
branch to branch. Ths Illusion wss height
ened by the lions, elephants, and the many
varltles of apes and monkeys that wandered
Un upon ths seen.
8nn Taylor Holmes will be presented at
this theater fort three days starting today
In his latest cheerful offering "Ruggles of
Red Gap." The story tells the experiences
of an English butler, who had always had
the idea that Indiana fought through the
streets of New York and the entire country
was iuii oi gunmen, ana then suddenly
finds himself transplanted In the very
midst of the worst cow-punching country
In Arizona. There Is also a romance told
snn tne comedy Is the predomlntlng part.
utner gooci pictures win also be ottered.
AT THE
.THEATERS
Promises of the Press Agent.
Boyd There are but three mora oppor
tunities to see Richard Bennett In "The
Very Idea!" at tha Boyd tonight, tomor
row afternoon and tomorrow evening. This
novel iarce nas come to Omaha on a trip
wnicn extends Irom coast to coast and
terminates with an engagement of a month
in Fnn Francisco. Although written around
a delicate subject there ts nothing In the
play to shock tha most refined tasta and
good fun and wit abound throughout. The
matinee tomorrow will bs played at noou
lar prices, one dollar 'for tha best seats.
Orphenm Sclety night was evidenced In
the great audience over at the Orpheum
Monday. The vaudeville found the same
favor it did opening day. While this Is the
Ilrst visit here In vaudeville for Cecil Lean
and Cleo Mayfleld, It a not likely to be
tneir last it tne matter Is left to local
Orpheumltes. Another musical feature that
met with demands for encores was the
famous Russian boy tenor, Scarploff and
varvara. pianist. Tha freshness of youth
makes Scarploff s voice one ot the most
pleasing that haa been heard at tha Or
pheum In a program calculated to appeal
to .those who appreciate something good In
music.
flayey If you hava laughed at and en
joyed the dean of all Ethiopian comedians,
Bert WilliamB, then you surely will be
pleased with the nearest replica f him
Mianite uotson ever seen In Omaha,
It Is a fast that when Williams was pre-
sennng "ur. ioae or coal." Jjotson was
his understudy and frequently filled Bert's
role, as Williams took a great Interest In
South Side Brevities
Ths Ladles Aid society of St. Luke's
Lutheran church will meet Thursday at 2
o'olock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Michel
sen, 2211 F -street.
Tha Kensington of South Omaha Grove
No. 69, Woodman circle, will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Llllls Huffzky. 422 South Nineteenth street.
Through an oversight the name of Mrs.
. Rose Rozewlckt was omitted from the list
of officers constituting the general women's
committee formed at a mass meeting of
Polish women at Pulaski's hall Sunday to
do relief work for Polish volunteers. Mrs.
Rozewlckt wai elected president of the
committee.
Tom Kelly, Choir Leader,
Given Right of Citizenship
: Thomas J. Kelly, former director of
the Mendelssohn choir and now in the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
was granted "citizenship Monday in
district court. Mr. Kelly was one of
sy applicants.
Judge Day, presiding, stated that
Mr. Kelly had been director of the
choir at his church for many years
and could probably tell the birthday
of Beethoven more readily than to
give the number of senators from each
state. Dr. Oscar Hoffman and W,
A. Piel were witnesses for Mr. Kellyi
William Hoare, Field club golf pro
fessional, was another applicant for
citizenship. The government is con
testing his claim on the grounds that
he is not residing permanently in
Omaha. Mr. Hoare lives in Hot
Springs during the winter.
Einar B. Knudsen, an aviator at
Fort Omaha, was granted citizenship.
He was born in Norway. Judge Day
told the young man; it was unneces
sary to ask the usual question of
whether he would fight for this coun
try if declared a citizen. "You have
already proved vour loyalty," said the
judge, "jfnd I am proud to admit you
.to citizenship." v
: ' Newsboy Injured.
Chief Police Surgeon
To Join Hospital JJnit
Dr. J. W. Duncan, chief of the Oma
ha police surgeons, has been ordered
to report to Camp Johnson, Jackson
ville, Fla., where lie will join a base
hospital unit. Dr. Duncan has received
his commission as jjfst lieutenant in
the army. In addition to his duties
with the policedepartment, Dr. Dun
can is an instructor in the Creighton
Medical college.
Pastor of Christian Church
Called to France by Y.XM. C. A.
During the Sunday! morning serv
ice of the First Christian church Rev,
C. E. Cobbey, pastor, announced to
his congregation from the pulpit that
he would go overseas to engage in
work at the front as a representative
of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation.
Minimum Pension Bill for
Civil War Vets Passes House
Washington. May 6. The Sher
wood bill granting a minimum pension
ot a month to civil war veterans
was passed by the house today and
now goes to the senate.
170 Men Enlist in Omaha for.
War First Four Days of May
One hundred and seventy men en
listed in the Omaha army recruiting
district durin gthe first four days of
May.
Eczema Wash
A touch of D. D. D. to any Ectema sore
ar itching eruption and you'll be able to
rest and sleep once more. Think just
a touch! Ii It worth trylngf Get a
trial bottle today. 15c, toe aria $1.00.
Fow monty bade it the lint pottle does
not relieve you.
3D)o Bo Bo
Sherman & Mc Conn ell Drug Co.
DROPS OF MAGIC!
LIFT OUT CORNS
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair
v' George Greenblatt, a newsboy, fell
from a truck at Twenty-fourth and
Parker streets, about 4 o'clock Mon
day afternoon and broke his left leg.
He was attended by Police Surgeon
Iftigro and taken to St. Tosenh's hos
pital. ; His home is at 'Zo. YTgg a Iew ounces wm supply every mem-
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its Tfest. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scab, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thine for stead v use is
Just ordinary muhified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and ereaseless). and
is better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teasnoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. It makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, "which rinses
out easily, removing every particle
of .dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and even
ly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and
the hair fine atid silky, bright,' lust;
Irous, fluffy and easy to manage.
' You can tret mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
Sore, touchy co. ns stop hurt-.,
ing, then lift right out
with fingers
For a few cents you can
get a small bottle of . the
magic drug freezone re
cently discovered by a
Cincinnati man.
Just ask at any drug
store for a small bottle of
freezone. Apply a few
drops upon a4ender, ach
ing corn or callus and in
stantly all soreness disap-s
pears and shortly you will
find the corn or caUus so
loose that you lift it off
with the fingers-,.
Just think I Not one bit
of pain before applying
freezone -or afterwards.
It doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin. '
Hard cbrns, soft corns,
or corns between the toes,
also hardened calluses on
bottom of feet, shrivel up
and fall off without hurt
ing a particle. It is al
most magical.
Ladies! Keep a tiny
bottle on the dresser and
never let a corn or callus
ache twice.
(r-B
fa
Empress Not even dynamlto stops Osorgs
Walsh In his nrw William Fox photoplay
"Brave and Bold" which was shown to a
large audience yesterday at the Empress
theater. Qeorire (toes after a billion dollar
war order which la In tha hands of a for
eign prince who has an appointment with
George at "4:40 at Fort Penn," In Pittsburgh.
Now Gsorga gets that order, but ha over
comes many obstacles set along the route
by his rival In business and love.
Muse Those people who hava never had
the pleasure of participating In a fox hunt
as It Is staged by the society folk, will
have a splendid opportunity of seeing Just
MJXATED IRON
U iv-Say Doctor
.Prescription
. XsVUke
Magic"
EKrilB 8.Nd rated fros tfekklr Pits
AitaalshlncStraiftliaiMi Entrtr kite Iks
' veins of Men and Brings Hoses to the
UweUf.Merroaa. Baa-Dawa.Weaw.
Ask the tan lionlr-l Ktenf . knlibr stopU m
lent 10 whit the? ewe.itielr UfcnfiS in. ut be
HIT icplr "NuiKe Iroo.'! Df. Jimel Fttmli
(onion, lormetlr Phrilcitod Bellene Hotplul.
(Outdoor Dept.) New York, and Hit Watch out
CoeHr Hoipiiil, urn T-m4-ot ptotftnil
let Iran Iron Mciencr,ktt So net know wnitto
ttte. There it ootblog like er(iek lios-N.i-slid
lion to qulcklr estlcb the blood, duke km'-
mat. leutli, women, tnl itronf, loteai Iron
aeaATomake tbiolgtelr nre tin mp H'lenn
IX rai gixwK ran -UO BOt ROM rOTT M (
milk -trittp, 1 ilinri preicrlbe Nuimd Iran
; In lu orl tlnil ptckit. Na xiled Iron - Uliocnii.
Ike ptreeiik W' enditMCc of tretk, sense, rus-
-oenifollala two weeks No in osny innancts.
Uinartvwwf Won: fretaM Iran reroiiinwnSwl ebew
bf Dr. ftiilllvaif cn leffMalned trtm an, pons dmprtrt.
with or without a phtHrlan'i prrrirtlon on an ethne
manaeft-r r'n-ro ot wraw or bot HfnaSed.
T
E
D
I
R
O
N
S3
Mothers Here
Interested in
New Treatment
Relieves Colds Over Night and
Croup in Fifteen Minutes
Applied Externally.
NOTHING TO SWALLOW,
YOU JUST RUB IT ON.
Local
Ar-
Druggists Have
ranged to Sell 25c, 50c, or $1
Packages on 30 Days' Trial.
Local druggists report a greal deal
of interest, especially among mothers
with small children, in the remark
able external "vapor" treatment,
known as Vick's VapoRub, recent
ly introduced here from the South.
This treatment makes unnecessary
"dosing" with injurious medicines,
using flannel jackets and chest pro
tectors, or keeping the children shut
up indoors. You -can let'the little
chaps run outdoors and get their
needed fresh air and exercise. If
colds do start, "nip them in the bud"
bv using VapoRub it is externally
applied and can therefore be used
freely and often, with perfect safety,
on the smallest member of the family.
VapoRub comes m salve form and
is applied over the throat and chest,
covering with a warm flannel cloth.
The body heat releases medicated
vapors that are inhaled with every
breath, all night long, through the
air passages to the lungs. These
vapors loosen the phlegm and clear
the air phages.
In cases of very severe chest colds
or incipient pneumonia, first apply
hot. wet towels over the throat and
chest to open the pores. VapoRub
is then, absorbed through and stimu
lates the skin, taking out that tight
ness and soreness in the chest.
Ask your druggist about the 20
days' trial offer. Advertisement.
AN OPEN LETTER
The Blackburn Products Co.,
Dayton, Ohio:
Gentlemen: t
I have taken. 3 tubes of 3
Grain Cadomene Tablets and J
am not nearly so nervouiTas I
;was, while I am now eating with
keen relish and have no more
trouble with my stomach what
ever, etc. Yours very truly, R.
F. Hamilton, 22 Cottage St.,"
Franklin, Mass.
Cadomene Tablets are abso
lutely guaranteed the best med
icine to build up the body and
nerves. Druggists sell and rec
ommend them. Adv. x
Justice to
Mr. Hummel
If J. B. Hummel hauled leaves from
the parks inntead of burnlnn thetn
on the Rrounds, as some fault-finder
thinks he ought to have done, he '
reduced the danger to little children's
lives by fire.
A few years ago, Mr. Jacobs, father-in-law
of tha man who lives at
19th and Evans streets, came to me
and said that he had lots of trouble in
driving a four-jrear-old girl away
from a pile of trash burning in
Kountxe Park.
I know that Mr. Hummel has al
ways been for "Safety First," and
parents whose hearts go out to the
little men and women will appreciate
him. v
If he spoiled some natural beauty
in clearing out a thicket, "Safety
First" is again on his side. Thickets
are ths hiding places of those who
cannot look upon money and virtue
without wanting to take them.
CHARLES CROSJEAM.
what such a hunt Is Ilka when they see
"The Whip." In this production one of the
big scenes shows a fox hunt In full cry.
Tha manner In which the horses take the
fenoes and streams, tha way In which the
dogs dash after their quarry and the beauty
or tne nunitng costumes worn by ths hunt
era. add much to tha inei.se Interest of the
picture.
Blpp Alice Joyre In "The Business of
Ufa," a Greater Vltagraph feature, will l
tha attraction at this theater todav and
Wednesday. It Is said to afford tha atar a
role In which she rises to new dramatic
heights, and with a splendid supporting
cast, makes a plctureplay that, will be en
Joyed throughout. The dlrectltu. and light
ing effects are said to be all thnt could be
desired. A good comedy will also bs on
ths bill.
Brandels A decided Increase In recruiting
should acompany the showing ot the
plcturlsatlon of Ambassador (iurard's "My
Four Years In Germany" which opens at
the Brandels theater next Sunday.
The text of Mr. Gerard's books has been
read by practically every American, and
Its expose of the brutality, stupidity and
deceit that originated the war has stirred
ua as has no other document. The film
shows even more vividly and conclusively
America's duty to help Tid tho earth of It's
greatest scourge, and It makes It an actual
pleasure to do It.
Hamilton William S. Hart will bo at this
theater for the final times today In "The
llargaln." The picture la one of the best hs
has ever been seen in, while the story Is
rapid-fire In action and holds the Interest
throughout. The direction was In the hands
of Thomas H. Ince. A good roraedy Is also
on the bill. Wednesday comes Douglas Fair
banks la "A Modern Musketeer."
I,throp For tha Isst times today Use
Marsh will be featured at this theater in
"The Beloved iTraltor." Tha atory is well
told and holdd tha Interest at every point.
Ths supporting cast Is especially splendid,
while the direction and lighting effects Is all
that oould be desired. Charlie Chaplin la
also shown in "Easy Street." Wednesday
comes William S. Hart In "The Bargain."
Suburban Klele Ferguson will be at this
theater for the final tlmea today In tho
Paramount picture, "Hose of the World." It
Is a story of love and devotion that will hold
the attention throughou. The direction Is
excellent, while tha work of the supporting
cast comes In for Its share ot ths honors.
Wednesday Alice Brady In "Her Silent Sac
rifice. Apollo Thomas Sanchl and practically an
all-star cast of playera will ba offered hers
today and Wednesday In a mighty screen
version of tha stage play, "The Garden of
Allah." It Is promised thst none ot Its
power has been lost by being transferred
lo the screen. The sand storm Is promised to
r quite a thrill, and. taken as a whole, a
photoplay that will be enjoyed and remembered.
Hippodrome Eddy Polo In tha eighth
chapter of tha Universal aerial, "The Bull's
Kye," will be the featured attraction at this
theater today. Other good pictures also will
be presents In connection. Wednesday will
be Francis X Bushman and Beverly Bayns
In "Red, Whits and niue Blood."
Ideal Olive Tell In The Girl and tha
.fudge," a comudy-drama, will ha offered at
this theater today In connection with the
fifth chapter ot "The House of Hate."
Wednesday comes Margarita Fischer In "Tha
Primitive Won-an," a rollicking comedy
drama In which tha star la shown In an
Ideal role. .
Grand Baby Maria Osborne will be pre
sented at this theater today In her latea
access, "Daddy's Girl." It Is another of
those delightful comedy-dramaa that bavy
made this little atar such a favorite
Wednesday coires June Elvidga In a WorK
production, "Tiie Way Out." .
Rohlff Blllle Burka In "Tha Land o
Promise" will bs ths Paramount picture
presented at this theater today and
Wednesday. It ts a story that present th
star to unusurlly good advantage and In
which ahe Is supported by a typical Para
mount cast. .
Dundee Mary Mllea Mlnter In "A Ttlt m
Jade" will b offered at this theater today.
Ths story Is laid In this country and tht
ortsnt and shows how tha stealing of a bit
of jade from a temple affects the live ol
thoss who hspren to possess It There will
ba no show on Wednesday. Thursdsy and
Friday will be "Our Boys at Camp Cody,"
under the aus.) ces ot the Dundee Woman's
Patrlotlo club .
Alhamhre Eaby Maria Osborne In "Tean
and Smiles" will be the photoplay attrac
tion at this theater today. It la a bright
and cheerful strry with a few heart throbs
Wednesday comes Oladya Leslie In "It Hap
pened to Adele," promised to ba a pleasing
story that will hold tha Interest through
out. Tha fifth chapter of "Tha House ol
Hate" will also ba on tha bill.
Surges
s-Nash G
EVERYBODY STORE
mm.
Monday, May, 6, 1918-
-STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY-
-Phon D. 137
We Offer for
Tuesday a
, Wonderful Assortment of j
New Trimmed Hats
$250 and $500
And just because of the congested shipping condition. ',
This large assortment arrived later than it was billed for, and in order to make
a quick cl&araway We offer them at these unusually low prices, from 13 to under
their actual worth. " ;. '
We can't begin to describe them, there ar
bo many different stylea represented.' "
They're trimmed with ribbons, quills, burnt ostrich, flowers, etc., and are in
all the most favored shades. - -
Come early as the selection will be much better. '
". -
Burgsss-Nssh Co. Sscond Floor. -
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Large Assortment of
Summer Voiles
19c
Modette batiste, 36 inches wide, and Burton'
reception voiles, 40 inches wide, in a wide range
of floral, stripe or check designs. Light or dark
ground; exceptional values at 19c a yard.
Window Shades
Specially Priced
25c
A lot of window shades in oil and water col
ors which are slightly imperfect, but splendid
value. Various widths and lengths; choice, 25c
each.
Short Lengths of
White Nainsook
19c , '
Unusually fine quality, with from 4 to 15
yards in a piece, and is priced less' than today's
wholesale cost, 19c a yard.s
18x50-Inch
1 Dresser Scarfs
25c
Made of splendid quality material, with neat
scalloped edge. Very special, at, 25c each.
Heavy Bleached
Turkish Towels
25c
Splendid quality, closely woven, very absorb-
em. 18X00 lncnes; buihb Biiguu; lu-yciieuk, nut
very low priced, at 25c.
Pretty Summer
Voile Waists
$1.25
Trimmed with tucks, organdla embroidery
and lace. Large collars, pearl buttons. Very
dainty and pretty,for $1.25.
Children's Rompers
Specially Priced
59c
Made of good quality madras, gingham and
percale. Blue, tan, black and gray, also fancy
stripes. , Ages 2 to 6 years, at 59c.
' " 1
Big Assortment or
Girls' Dresses
69c
, A special purchase; stylish plaid, gingham and
percales, also checks and trimmed with contrast
ing colors. Ages2 to 6 years. Very special at
69c.
An Extraordinary Sale of
Untrimmed Hats
; at 69c
in the Down Stairs Store Tuesday
Every untrimmed hat in our down stairs store goes
into this sale Tuesday. ,
There are shapes of every descrip
tion, in all the newest styles. v
There is such a wide assortment of braids that- we
can't begin to tell you of theirs ,You must see them
yourself to appreciate what wonderful values thfese are
at 69c .
Hat Trimmings at 12c
u , ....
A lnrcfi nssrirtment sf tha newest trimminirs for the BDiine and summer hats. Feathers, j flowers,
fancies, etc., are included in thi lot at 12c. . N ,
Burgess-Nash Trimming Service Free. ' '
Burfees-Nash Co. Dowa Stair Stera)
,
;Njiilbaa
