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THE. BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918
ND MEETS
FIRS) DEFEAT
ON THE BIG LINE
Royal Mac Wins Straight Vic
tory in 2:06 Trot; Direc
turn i. Beaten by Adioo
Guy in Pace.
Columbus, O., Sept. 17. Grand
Circuit racing began here today on a
glow track because of heavy rains of
Monday and cloudy skies today up
until noon.
Binland, in the 2:06 trot, met with
his first defeat of the season on the
big line. He was not up to his
speed and Royal Mac wen a straight
heat victory. Binland couW get no
better than third money. Binland
sold for $100 to the field's $150 in
the early betting. The fastest heat
w;.' trotted in im 1-4.
Directum J., who has not been de
feated since the second North Ran
dall Grand Circuit meeting took a
beating too in the King stake, purse
$J,(JUU, tor im pacers, by Adioo
Guy, a 20 to 1 shot from the half
mile tracks.
Summaries:
211 trot, I In S, purse, $1,000.
Tommy Todd (Hcdrick) . l j
Mil Bins (Murphy) 2 8 :
..7 2'
..3 9!
J 1,000.
...1 1
...3 3
...3 4
... 2
Daisy Todd (Allen)
Lucky Clover (Cox)
Time: l:12&: 2:12yt; 2:10
2:06 trot, three heattx, purse
Royal JIac (Murphy)
Busy's' Lassie (Cox)
Binland (Herrirk)"' ,
Heir Reaper (Qeers) ,
Time: t:09U; 2:10; 2:11.
The horse revluw futurity,
trot, t la 3, purse, J2.D00.
Princess Etewah fWhito)
Norman Dillon ():rrill)
Betty Arnold-Wats (Rodney) .,
I'erlacope (Dodge)
Time: 2:13; 2:13.
2:04 pace, the Kingstake, i In 5, purse,
(3,000. i
Adioo Gu (Gray) ...'J 3 4 1 1 1
Directum J (Murphy) 6 1 2 4 2
Hal Boy (Mc.Mahon) 1 6 5 23
Baxter Lou (Valentine) 2 2 3 3 o
Time: 2:03; 2:0714; 2:0 hi; 2:08; 2:08.
2-year-old
.1 1
..4
..3
; "Ducky" Holmes to Joi n
Y. M. C. A. Overseas Force
i Chicago, Sept. 17. William
''Ducky" HolmeS of Lincoln, Neb.,
the veteran major league star, an
nounced here tonight that he would
leave at once for France to become
a member of the Y. M. C. A. over
seas force. Holmes was a member
' of the original Baltimore Orioles
. and later played with the Chicago
Americans. In later years he has
: K been identified with minor league
' base ball. He was manager of the
Sioux City club of the Western
.,' league until the recent suspension
of that organization.
High School to Hold Drive
: ? For Sale of Season Tickets
, A mass meeting of students of
the Central High school has been
' planned for, this, morning to start
oti tne drive to sell student associa
tion tickets Vhich admit to all ath-
letic contest and debates in which
ffil?!. participates.
4 A "Boosters IfaV' composed of
live wires in "tile school has been
I formed to sell the tickets. Payments
4 may be made by installments and
, the price this year will' be the same
tor students and non-students.
, Japanese Racquet Star
K . Captures Ontario Title
i Toronto, Sept' 17. Idiiya Kurfia-
I gae, the Japanese lawn tennis star,
defeated Sergt. Harold Throckmor-
, ton of New York in the finals of the
. men's open singles in the Ontario
; championship tournament here to-
day. The score was 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.
Window Display Men
to See that 0maha is
J i Aglow for Bond Drive
7j
', ' 1 E. J. Berg,, chairman of the na
tional war service committee on
' window display, has divided the city
of Omaha into districts and has ap
pointed a committee in each district
whose duties will be to see that win
, dows of that district are properly
displayed in connection with the
; " Fourth Liberty loan.
i . Any merchant in Omaha who
wishes to devote window space to
1 " the Fourth Liberty loan should con
i - suit with the chairman of the com
'mittee in his district. This com
mittee will rpake suggestions as to
' howhe merchant should dress, his
window. This will enablesjhe small
er mefthant who cannot afford the
expenseof an expert window dresser
to have'ust as creditable a display
as the big department store. The
' ' following committees have been ap-
pointed: " '
J Leaven worts and south side of Howard,
" Thirteenth to Iwenty-tourth street; Frank
' Flala. L. E. Rokhe. '
; , North side H Sard, south side Hansey.
'Thirteenth to TvFty-fourth street; E. J.
' Berg, J. Jj. Doani
North Bide llarn A south side Farnam,
Thirteenth to Tweivl-fourth street;-Harry
I'lambeck, H. A. Rtfnolds.
North side Farnanl south side DouRlas,
,' Thirteenth to TwentAfourth strelt: Phil
' Armour, W. M. ShoppW, Fi. B. Riley. .
!' f North side Douglas,south side Dodge,
, - .Thirteenth to Twenty-fWth street; O. C.
U. : liomann, C. A. Uevine.
North side Hodge, soth side Capitol
: ' avenue; F. W. Oltmanns, sir. Hicks.
' 4 North side Capitol avenue, south side
, California:- G. O. Gideon, Harry Snader.
' North side California to Cuming, Thir-
- teenth to Twenty-fourth street; W. Oan-
. non. ' . i
North side Cuming' to Ames, Thirteenth
to Fortieth Q. E. Buchanan.
South Omaha, H. S. 6mtovsky.
1 Z General lnformotlonicommittce: E. J.
' nrg, Phil Armour, W U. 8hcppard, T. W.
, I 'Itmann, J. Ix boan. ' .
Field Club Closes Year
"With Balance in Treasury
-V. - C J. Claassen was elected treas
urer, and W. R.-Wood, secretary
' at the annual stockholders' banquet
- of the Omaha Field c'.ub, last night.
, These were noted directors for a
three-year tent: W-,G. Brandt,
1 -:V. E. Malonev and Walter Thomas
J ,IIarry a Steel was elected director
, ' for a two-year term. -
About 75 members were present at
' the banquet. Dan. . D?sdune's or
chestra ; furnished, music and cnter-
. Vtainment. . ' ' ,
I "According to a statement by the
Aboard of directors, the c'ub had a
isurptus on hand September 1, this
' Aear.'of $6,712.56. The Field clua
1 5 j Reason closes with, a dinner-dance
1 next Saturday evening.- " ' .
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. KIT
International News Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
OCO MOmh
MR. VOOF-
HELLO -JI-HOt
AT HONE?
I ll oh: he I r-fl 1 EE Tht oo M YEt-hE ah:ye-bot IWoulontoe LttiS
ALL RI4HT- I EVCAWNi P 1 MOTHER: IN -LAW THAT WILL NOT WEARN' T )F I
from his face. His features radia'
ted contentment. '
With the dollar, he had receive
a bath, shave, hair-cut, and was even!
wearing a clean collar. 1'hOtoplaM
Magazine. f
AMI NKMHNT8.
German Suspect Taken by
r Officers.
v.-- t.:u -..v'.r..v
i SAtZitl-h.:. v
mm
CHARLES BUCKEL.
Charles Buckel, suspected German
py, arrested Monday night, was
turned over to federal authorities
Tuesday.
Ofl.nOHYIMOEY!
Author of "Eollyanna."
by the Public Ledger Co,
By Permission of Houghton Mifflin Co. All
Rights Reserved.
Military Models Are
Favored at Burgess
Nash Style Display
The Burgess-Na'sh company pre-
ented an authentic fashion display
f the fall and winter styles in the
own-stairs store Tuesday. Dame
Fashion's latest whim was exhibited
by living models on an especially
rccted stage.
A number of charming frocks were
displayed in satin and wool jersey,
which are the prevailing textures
this season. These were in tan,
brown and burgundy, the three lat
est colors. The lines of the new
dresses are longand straight, and
many have the panel effect both
back and front. The long tunic is
again very much in vogue. The
style of these frocks is found in the
severely tailored lines; however,
trimmings of fringe and wool em
broidery are permissible.
The "Sammy" model is the most
popular of all models among the
coats. It is an exact model of an
officer's trench coat. It is khaki
colored and made of army blankets,
which the government would not
'accept because the material was not
woven tightly enough. There is
also a coat on display which is a
copy of a French officer's coat. It
is of blue-grey, and with it was
shown a hat of the same material
with a saucy military pom-pom in
the front. This outfit was worn by
Angelina Sepin, a French girl, whose
father was killed at the beginning of
the war, fighting for France.
Black is the prevailing color of
the hats. Still .there are many in
the popular burgundy and brown.
Hatter's plush and velvets are the
materials that most of the hats are
made of, and the once popular os
trich tip has again come into its own
and constitutes the most stylish of
trimmings.
War Work Campaign
Leaders Will Meet
Here on Wednesday
i
At a meeting at the Rome hotel
Wednesday, starting at 2 p. m., first
plans' will be launched for the
United War Work campaign to be
waged in Nebraska during the week
of November 11.
All county and district workers
for the Young Men's Christian as
sociation, Young Women's Chris
tian association, Knights of Colum
bus, Hebrew Welfare Society, War
Camp Community Service,.American
Library association and the Salv.a
tion Army have been urged by the
heads of these respective organi
zations to attend the meeting. State
workers will be present and speak
ers of national importance will rep
resent the war work of each asso
ciation or society.
Group meetings of each organi
zation will be gin at 11 o'clock, last
ing through the luncheon hour.
, 'A state director will be chosen to
head the allied drive; questions of
organization will be settled, and
other preliminary steps taken.
CHAPTER XIII (Continued.)
"And you consider yourself en
gaged to both John Smith and Stan
ley G. Fulton?"
"It sounds p'retty bad, but yes,"
blushed Miss Maggie.
"And you must love Stanley "G.
Fulton just exactly as well no, a
little better, than you did John
Smith."
"I'll try to if he's lovable." Miss
Maggie's head was at a saucy tilt.
"He'll try to be but it won't be
all play, you know, for you. You've
got to tell him what to do with those
twenty millions. By the way, what
will you do with them?" he demand
ed interestedly.
Miss Maggie looked up, plainly
startled.
"Why. yes. that's so. You vou
if you're Mr. Fulton, you have got
And I forgot all about those twen
ty millions. And they're yours, Mr.
Smith t"
"No, they're not Mr. Smith's," ob
jected the man. "They belong to
Fulton, if you please. Furthermore,
can't you call me anything but that
abominable 'Mr. Smith?' My name
is Stanley. Yqu might er er
abbreviate it to er er 'Stan' now."
"Perhaps so but I shan't,"
laughed Miss Maggie "not yet. You
may be thankful I have wits enough
left to call you anything after be
coming engaged to two men all t at
once."
"And with having the responsibil
ity of spending twenty millions,
too."
'Oh, yes, the money!" Her eyes
began to shine. - She drew another
long breath. "Oh, we can do so
much with that money! Why, only
think what is needed right here
better milk for the babies, and a
community house, and the streets
cleaner, and a new carpet for the
church, and a new hospital with "
"But, see here, aren't you going
to spend some of that money on
yburself?" t demanded. "Isn't
there something you want?"
She gave him a merry glance.
"Myself? Dear me, I guess I ami
I'm going to Egypt, and China, and
Japan with you, of course; and
books oh, you never saw such a lot
of books as I shall buy. And oh,
I'll spend heaps on just my selfish
self you see if I don't! But, first
oh, there are so many things that
I've wanted to do, and it's just come
over me this minute that now I can
do them! And you know how Hill
erton needs a new hospital." Her
eyes grew luminous and earnest
again. "And I want to build a store
and run it so the girls can live, and
a factory, too, and decent homes for
the workmen, and a big market,
where they can get their food at
cost; and there's the playground for
the children, and
But, Mr. Smith was laughing, and
lifting both hands in mock despair.
"Look here," he challenged, "I
thought you were marrying me, but
are you marrying me for that con
founded money?"
Miss Maggie laughed merrily.
"Yes, I know; but you see" She
stopped short. An odd expression
came to her eyes.
Suddenly she laughed again, and
threw into his eyes a look so merry,
so whimsical, so altogether challeng
ing, that he demanded:
"Well, what is it now?"
"Oh, is so good, I have half a
mind to tell you.1'
"Of course you'll tell me. Where
copyright, 1918, by Eleanor H. Porter andmember those letters I got a whileany better when I do explain?
lhink"
Miss Maggie meditated; then, a
little tremulously she drew in her
breath. She lifted startled eyes to
his face.
"Why, you'd have to tell them that
that you did ft for a test, wouldn't
you?"
"If I told the truth yes."
"And they'd know they couldn't
help knowing that they had failed
to meet it adequately."
"Yes. And would that help matters
any make things any happier, all
around?"
"No oh, no," she frowned de
spairingly. "Would it do anybody any real
good, now? Think of that."
N-no, she admitted reluctantly,
"except that that you'd be doing
right.
"But would I be doing right? And
another thing aside from the mor
tification, dismay and anger of my
good cousins, have you thought
what I'd be bringing on you?"
"Me!"
"Yes. In less than half a dozen
hours after the Blaisdells knew that
Mr. John Smith was Stanley G. Ful
ton, Hillerton would know it. And
in less than half a dozen more hours,
Boston, New York, Chicago to say
nothing of a dozen lesser cities
would know it if there didn't hap
pen to be anything bigger on foot.
Headlines an inch high would pro
claim the discovery of the missing
Stanley G. Fulton, and the fine print
below would tell everything that
happened, and a great deal that did
not happen, in the carrying out of
the eccentric multimillionaire's ex
traordinary scheme of testing his
relatives with $100,000 apiece to find
a suitable heir. Your picture would
adorn the front page of the yellow
est of yellow journals, and "
"My picture! Oh, no, no!" gasped
Miss Maggie.
"Oh, yes, yes," smiled the man im
pertuibably. "You'll be in it, too.
Aren't you the affianced bride of
Mr. Stanley G. Fulton? I can see
them now: "In Search of an Heir
and Finds a Wife.' 'Charming Miss
Maggie Duff Falls in Love With
riain John Smith.' and "
"Oil, no. no," moaned Miss Mag
gie, shrinking back as if already the
lurid headlines were staring her in
the face.
Mr. Smith laughed.
"Oh. well, it might not be so bad
as that, of course. But you never
can tell. Undoubtedly there are ele
ments for a pretty good story in the
case, and some man, i with nothing
more important to write up, is bound
to make the most of it somewhere.
Then other papers will copy.
There's sure to be unpleasant pub
licity, my dear, if the truth once
leaks out."
"But what what had you planned
to do?" she faltered, shuddering
again.
"Well, I had planned something
like this: Pretty quick, now, Mr.
Smith was to announce the comple
tion of his Blaiscleil data, and, with
properly grateful farewells, take his
departure from Hillerton. He would
go to South America. There he
would go inland with a few native
guides and carriers, but no other
companion. Somewhere in the
wilderness he would shed his beard
and his name and would emerge in
his proper person of Stanley G. Fttl
ton and promptly take passage for
the states. Of course, upon the ar
rival in Chicago of Mr. Stanley G.
Fulton there would .be a slight
flurry at his appearance, and a few
references to the $100,000 gifts to the
eastern relatives, and sundry specu
lations as to the why and how of the
exploring trip. There would be
various rumors and alleged inter
views, .but Mr. Stanley G. Fulton
never was noted for his communi
cativeness, and, after a very short
time, the whole thing would be dis
missed as probably another of the
gentleman's kell-known eccentrici
ties. And there it would end."
(Continued Tomorrow.)
he aske discontent-
are you going
edly.
Miss Maggie had left the sofa, and
was standing, as if half poised for
flight, midway to the door.
"I think yes, I will tell you," she
nodded, her cheeks very pink; "but I
wanted to be over here, to tell it."
'"Way over there?" ,
"Yes, 'way ovef here. Do you re-
ago, and the call from the Bo"Ston
lawyer, that I I wouldn't tell you
about?"
"I should sav I did!
"Well, you know you you thought
they they had something to do
with my money; that I I'd lost
some."
"I did. dear."
"Well, they they did have some
thing to do with money.
"I knew they did I" triumphed the
man. "Oh, why wouldn't you tell me
then and let me help you some
way?"
She shook her head nervously and
backed nearer the door. He had half
started from his seat.
"No, stay there. If you don't I
won't tell you."
He fell back, but with obvfous
reluctance.
"Well, as I said, it did have some
thing to do with my money; but
just now, when you asked me if I
I was marrying you or your
money "
"But I was in fun you know I
was in fun!" defended the mat
hotly.
"Oh, yes, I knew that," nodded
Miss Maggie. "But it it made me
laugh and remember the letters.
You see, they weren't as you
thought. They didn't tell me of of
money lost. They told mc of money
gained."
"Gained?"
"Yes. That father's Cousin George
in Alaska had died and left me
$50,000.
But, my dear woman, why in
heaven's name wouldn't you tell mc
that?"
"Because." Miss Maggie took a
step nearer the door. "You see, I
thought you were, poor very poor.,
and I I wouldn't even own up to
it myself, but I knew, in my heart,
that I was fr-id, if you heard I had
this money, you wouldn't-iyou
wouldn't ask me to to " f
She was blushing s adorably now
that the man understood and leaped
to his feet.
"Maggie, you darling!"
But the door had shut Miss
Maggie had fled.
CHAPTER XXIV.
That Miserable Money.
In the evening after the Martin
girls had gone to their rooms,
Miss Maggie and Mr. Smith faced
the thing squarely.
"Of course," he began with a sigh.
"I'm really not out of the woods at
all. Blissfully happy as I am, I'm
really deeper in the woods than ever,
for now I've got you there with me,
to look out for. However success
fully John Smith might dematerialize
into nothingness Maggie Duff
can't."
"No, I know she can't," admitted
Miss Maggie, soberly.
"Yet, if she marries John Smith,
she'll have to and if she doesn't
marry hi.n, how's Stanley G. Fulton
going to do his courting? He can't
come here.
"But he mustn't!" Miss Maggie
looked up with startled eyes. "Why,
Mr. Smith, you'll have to tell them
who you are. You'll have to tell
them rijht away."
The mun n de a playfully wry
face.
"I shall be glad," he observed,
".vhen I shan't be held off at the end
of a 'Mr.'! However, we'll let that
pass until we settle the other mat
ter. Have you given any thought as
to how I'm going to tell Cousin
Frank and Cousin James and Cousin
Flora that I am Stanley G. Fulton?"
"No except tftat you must do it,"
she answered decidedly. "I don't
think you ought to deceive them an
other minute not another minute."
"Hm-m." Mr. Smith's eyes grew
reflective. "And had you thoughW-as
to what wguld happen when I-did
tell them?"
"Why, n-no. not particularly, ex
cept that that they naturally
wouldn't, like it, at first, and that
you'd hae to explain just as you
did to me-j-why you did it."
"And' do you think they'll like it
TlSmyom FILMLAND
PHOTO 'PIAY. OFFERING J FOR.4 TODAY
On The Screen Today
MISE H. B. WARNER In "GOD'S
MAN'."
RIALTO CHARLES RAT in "A
NJNK O'CLOCK TOWN."
STKAXD DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in "BOl'ND IN MOROCCO" FATTY
ARRl'CKI.K in "THE COOK."
SIN PAPI.INE FREDERICK in
"RESUHRKCTION."
F.MPRKSS VIRGINIA PEARSON
In "QUEEN OF HEARTS."
nRANDEIS "AMERICA'S AN
SWER." I.OTIIROP 24th and Lothrop
NORMA TALMADGE in "PANTHEA,"
ALLIED WAR REVIEW.
OKI'HKtM South Side RUTH
ROLAND In "HANDS UP." IRENE
CASTLE and ANTONIO MORENO.
KOI.FF K550 Leitven worth GAIL
KANE in "LOVE'S LAW."
(.RAND 16th and Blnney
'HOUSE OF HATE," No. 18, KEY
STONE COMEDY.
MARYLAND 13th and Pine
THEDA 13ARA In "THE TWO OR
PHANS." APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
RUTH CLIFFORD In "FIRES OF
l'OUTH."
be seen in the Ivan Abrahamson
production "One Law for Both,"
which will be the atraction at the
Boyd Theater tomorrow for three
days from 1 to 11 p. m. Rita Jolivet,
Leah Baird, James Morrison, Vin
cent Serrano, Pedro de Cordoba,
i Paul Capellani. Margaret Greene
I Helen Arnold and Anders Randolf
! take the leading parts in this pro
' auction, which is described as a
thrillingly dramatic photoplay of
Russia and America.
L
ILA LEE, the new star of the
Paramount company, has fin
ally entered into the moving
picture life she's bought a pet leo
pard. For a while it looked as if
Miss Lee was going to get by with
out any of the stunts of a real movie
actress; she was advertised as merely
a simple, pretty little girl with a
real talent basis as the reason for
being on the screen. She worked
a couple of months without any
stories, being sent out about stub
bing her toe and none of her fifth
cousins went to war and gave her a
chance to get her name in the pa
pers. Now, however, watch us close
lv, for we expect this pet leopard
will chew up at least $3,000
worth of gowns a week; he
ought to be good for at least one
biting and scratching contest why
here he is already in the paper with
Lila's name attached.
For two weeks, with the assistance
of the location man, the director
had been looking for a type. He
wanted a derelict. No half-starved
extra, willing to make up to repre
sent anything for $5. He must have
an out-of-the-ordinary piece' of real
human wreckage with a "tragic
something" in his face. He had
looked vainly at hundreds of un
shaven, evil hobos about the city.
Then they had roused him out
early in the morning to go and
look at a prospect. The bullett head,
u.ikempt hair, scarred, unshaven fea
tures, and dirt, dirt, dirt, besides
that "tragic something" proclaimed
his type.
He had given the man a dollar
and extracted from him a promise to
be at the studio at one o'clock that
afternoon.
That afternoon in high spirits
the director entered the studio lobby
and looked around.
Someone detached himself sud
denly from a bench and came for
ward. The director looked at him.
It was his precious type. But the
"tragic something" was missing
AM18EMENTS.
General Pershing himself sent to
this country the material included
in "America's Answer" the second
official government war film, now
showing at the Brandeis theater.
Two performances are given daily,
at 2:30 and 8.25 p. m. The Omaha
Structural Steel Works has purchas
ed a block of seats for tonight's
performance and will entertain their
entire force.
TONIGHT
Mat. Today
Beat Seats, $1.00
The Smarteat anH Brightest of All
Musical Comedies.
"OH, BOY"
NEXT SUNDAY.
MONDAY.
Spec. Mat. Monday
SEATS NOW.
L J k B I JO -i OJw
Continuous Performance 11 to 11.
4 VAUDEVILLE SHOWS DAILY,
2:15, 3:30. 7:43, 9:13.
Extra Vaudeville Show on Saturday)
and Sundays at 6:30 P. M,
Feature Picture Shows at 11:00, 12:00,
6:15 and jO P.M. i
DELTON MAREENA 4 DELTON,
In a Series of Athletic Surprises.
Jack George Duo,
The Bootblack
and the
Manicurist.
Nuiesco A Hurley
Presenting:
A Versatile
Novelty Offering
CLAIRE HANSON VILLAGE FOUR
Fifteen Minutes of Mirth and Melody
WM. FOX Presents
VIRGINIA PEARSON
In "QUEEN OF HEARTS."
A story of a clever woman detective
and of the crimes she solved.
PATHE WEEKLY NEWS -Charlie
Chaplin In "For Better or Worae
Coming Next Thursday Francis Bush
man and Beverly Bayne in "A Pair
of Cupids."
PHONE
,Douf. 494
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Ustlnee Dally. 2:15; SliKU
MARIE CAHIM.: TUB
8:15. This Week,
unvievurtnv
WELLINGTON CROSS; Rentes Ilslrd: Valenta
Hrothrro; Nylria Ixiyal and Pierrot; Howard and
Helen Hiuaw; Official weekly Allied War Re
view ; Orrheum Tratnl Weekly. Prices. Mat. 10
to 5w; lliars smi Stalls. 5Uu A T5c. Mrtita lOe t
75c: Boirs Htalla. 1.00. Few $1.00 Sunday.
"OMAHA FUN CENTER"
tCrt t 'IJm Daily Mats, 15-2S-S0e
gJAjAJZA'lg Evngs,25c-50c-75c-l
Travel 2 1-2 Houra With "Blutch" Cooper's
new SIGHT-SEERS 2
A Gsy, Giddy, Gambol Through Girl Lasd Es
tltlad, "WAIT A MINUTE," with Corn-Fad Gut
Fay. Chorus of Beauteous Sliht-Sceri.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Rat. Mat. A Wk: Leaia A Dotty in "Hello, America"
I'HOTOI'l.AVS.
Pauline Frederick
-in
"Resurrection"
Thur. Dorothy Dalton
JEFFERIS
FOR CONGRESS
Be Sure That You Are Registered
So You Can Vote November S.
AT THE
THEATERS
Omaha Gets Presidential
West Point Designation
Washington, Sept. 17. (Special
Telegram.) At the request of Rep
resentative Lobeck, President Wil
ron has designated Franklyn K.
Gurley of Omaha, a nephew of Wil
liam F. Gurley, to take the next
cpsniination for appointment at
large to the United States Military
academy- This is the first presi
dential designation either to the
juiiiiat v vi . natai uvnviv. iiiiv j iv .
hraska has had in a number of years. t
PATRONS of the' two-a-day in
Omaha are showing a thorough
appreciation for the subtle
comedy of Marie Cahill over at the
Orpheum this week. Miss Cahill
has a wholesome personality and
the characteristic good nature that
rinds ready ingratiation and culti
vates friendliness, god taste in the
selection of material and most
pleasing way of delivering it. This
is her first visit to the Orpheum,
but it will not be her last, if the
desires of patrons wield an influ
ence of sufficient inducement.
Matinee today and tonight's per
formance closes the engagement of
"Oh. Boy," with itj profusion of
snrrk'.ing tunes and tinkling melo
dies and its cast of musical comedy
favorites now at the Boyd.
The examinatipn will be held Fcb-j De.ighi.iul comedy, lilting melo
ruary 19, next. I dies, and spontaneous dancing is
what is promised in Arthur Ham
merstein's new musical play entitled
"You're In Love," which comes to
the Boyd for a limited engagement
of two days.
Comedy and singing mark the bill
at the Empress theater for the first
half of this week. The bill is head
ed by Claire Hanson and Village
Four, welcomed as favorites. "At
thcBootblack Stand," offered by the
Jack George duo, a blackfac come
dian and a good looking young lady.
George's impersonation of a negro
soldier is a treat.
.Billy Watson is to appear in
vaudeville in a military act called "In
Back of the Front."
Walker Whiteside will shortly ap
pear in his new play.The Little J
ISrotrler, by Milton Lioldsmitli ana
Benedict James.
. "The Sight-Seers,"jat the Gayety
theater, is especialry rich in its
singing talent. Xatherine Dickey is
one of the sweetest-voiced prima
donnas in burlesque. Flo Davis is
an unusually good singing soubrette
and Michelina Pennetti, the come
dienne, has considerable vocal abifi
tv. Ladies' matinee daily.
This week Cyril Maude will give
the first performance in the United
States of Haddon Chambers' play,
"The Saving Grace."
Thomas II. Ince turned the first
shovelful of earth for his new studio
at Culver City last week, and it is
promised that the administration
building and one glass studio will
be completed by October 15 and the
entire plant by November 15. The
entire plant will consist of 15 big
buildings. t
Louise Huff has completed "The
Heart of Gold" which has kept her
company busy for some time- and
plans are being made to start at
once with very much the same cast
in another play "The Crook pf
Dreams."
Carlyle Blafkwell and Evelyn
Greelev are to'' put into pictures the
"Post"" story "The Huge, One-Eyed
Man" under the title of "Allies."
An entire cast of real stars is to
BRANDEIS Today
The U.
ALL
THIS
WEEK
S. Government Presents
AMERICA'S ANSWER
Twice Daily, 2:30 and 8:25 P. M.
Admission, 25c and 50c. No war tax
PHOTOPLAYS,
". .
W. A. Brady is to produce a pic
ture version of "Little Women."
The pictures have been made on the
former home of the author, Louise
Alcott, at Concord, Mass.
SOUTH OMAHA BREVITIES
Ust Thursday, a working boy lost $21
in Bills. Finder please Phone South 4305.
Reward. '
BUY YOVR STOVE NOW See our com- '
plete line of stoves and ranges. Make your
selections now. Koutsky-ravlik Co. j
Ed Odecker, 3316 K street, was sen-!
fenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Madden
in police court Tuesday morning for
drunkenness.
Rev, C. C. 'Wilson, former pastor ft
the Grace Methodist church, has been
returned to the sumo parish by the
Methodist conference, which has jutt clos
ed its session In University Place.
Clydp McGuire of Ashland, Neb., was
fined $10 and costs by Judge Madden for
drunkenness. He pleaded not guilty, say
ing all he had was hard cider and "no
one can get drunk on hard cider."
Miss Regina Gavin of Manchester, N.
H. and Alexander .1. Young were united
In marriage Monday evening at the par
sonage of the Wheeler Memorial church
by Rev. Robert L. Wheeler. Only im
mediate relatives were present, They will
live at 2711 B street.
Best of service guaranteed If you phone
South 33 for your winter's coal. For base
burner use we have chestnut coke and
Diet!! No. 8 nut. We also have plenty of
Carrey, Sheridan, Rock Springs, Cherokee
nut, Walnut block, semi-anthracite and
Mpadra for kltrhen and furnace use. Prices
according to government regulation. G. E.
Harding Coal Co.
Charles Benack, 2203 Trexel street, and
Charles Cheshek of Sarpy county were
arrested Tuesday for investigation. Police
allege they have been picking up sheep
wandering around the tracks in the stock
yards and taking them home . The ex
cuse was made that they thought they
were ''wild sheep." The sheep have been
returned to the yards and the case will
be heard Friday.
MUSE
TODAY ONLY
Peggy llyland
in BONNIE ANNIE
LAURIE
A Story of American Patriotism J)
and Scotch Devotion r
Ljra'.., vl ,.,tlltJl
mm
TODAY
Tomorrow
Saturday
Continuous 11 to 11 p. m., 25c
RITA JOLIVET
in
"One Law
for Both"
A plea for one standard of
morality for both texes. Diving
deeply in the question of social
inequalities.
LOTHROP
24TH AND
LOTHROP
NORMA TALMADGE
in "PANTHEA"
ALLIED WAR REVIEW
"Another Man's Shoes," by Laura
Hinkley and Mabel Ferris, produced
in New York this week, is a play of
mistaken identity, where two men
look so startlingly alike that one,
injured in an accident, is takei for
the other.
Leave of Absence for Isaacson
J. J. Isaacson, superintendent of
public recreation, has been ffpted
a leave of absence for the period
that he shall be in military service.
T3iSD0Wil
Pfesctiis
Charles
DOUGLAS 'movibill
lv J inn
"A Nine 0'CIock
To
wn
oi lie nftrflp wiipsjiii"!
At&UGKLE
m
m
THIRTEEN YEAR
OLD GIRL GAINS ,
THIRTY-FOUR LBS.
Mabel Montgomery Recovers
After Long Suffering
By Taking Tanlac
"No one could see the wonderful
change that has taken place in ouf
little daughter during the past few
weeks and doubt lanlac being a
grand medicine," said Mrs. H. W.
Montgomery, residing at 2701 Bris
tol street, Omaha, Nebraska, re
cently. "Mabel is now 13 years of age,"
continued Mrs. Montgomery, "and
had suffered terribly for five years.
One of her troubles was inflamma
tory rheumatism. Her feet and
hands would swell very badly and at
times she couldn't walk. She had
no appetite, suffered with frightful
headaches and iry place of growing
she seemed to be losing ground. She
was often in bed for several weeks
at a time, and we had to keep her
out of school all the past year. She
was a very sick child and' although
we spent lots of money for medi
cines, nothing seemed to reach her
trouble, and we had begun to think
she would never get well.
"One of our relatives urged us
to give h?r Tanlac and now vou
wouldn't take her for the same
child. She has actually gained
thirty-four pounds and looks the
picture of health, and to all ap
ances is perfectly well. She never
complains of an ache or a pain nor
a disagreeable symptom of any kind.
She is brimful of life and ambition
now and enjoys Hf-3 and play like
other children. Soon after she be
gan on Tanlac her appetite came
back 'and she increased in weight
so last mat we were astonished, and
the swelling, pain and headaches
gradually disappeared. She is now
able to enter school aain and we
are more than grateful for what
Tanlac had done for her. I have also
taken Tanlac for loss of anpetite,
poor digestion and nervousness, and
it has done me a world of good. I i
feel fine a'l the time and am glad 1
to say all I can for Tinlac."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McCbnnell Drug Co., cor
ner 16th and Dodge streets; lGth
and Harney streets; Owl Drug Co.,
16th and Farnam streets; Harvard
Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam
streets; northeast corner 19th and
Farnam streets; West End Phar
macy, 49th and Dodge street
under the personal direction of a
Special Tanlac Representative, and
in South Omaha by Forrest &
Meany Drug Co. Advertisement.
Arrangements at Albion
have been completed by
,.the Boone County Fair of
ficials for ,
Ball Games, the
18th, 19th and 20th
between soldier teams from
Camp Dodge and Fort
Riley.
