Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 19, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
LUXURY SERIES OF NEW BILL THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1918. Other Sections Raising Many Millions of Dollars Passed Without Objection or Even Discussion. , - Washington, Sept. 18. All of the principal provisions of the new war " revenue bill were approved by the bouse today almost as fast as two ; clerks, working in relays, could read them.' With only a few minor pro- ' visions and amendments now to be considered, leaders believe a Imal vote will be reached Friday with a r possibility that it may come to- '. morrow. , , i .'; ' Alter adopting v ithin an hour the war excess profits provisions without ' i hange, the house passed important -' sections raising many millions of dollars without a word of objection . or even discussion. Every anicnd f ment proposed cither was rejected I summarily or passed over so that the ' v ays and means committee can con- " sider them before final, action is ' taken. Beside the war excess-profits pro i " visions, which yield the greatest re turns to come from the bill, pro- visions adopted today were taxes on elates, estimated to raise $110,000, ' 'J 000.; . transportation $187,(XX)0U; amusement admissions $100,(K)0,000; excise taxes, including automobiles, jewelry, luxuries and semi-luxuries $518,000,000; beverages, $1,137,000,- 000; tobacco $341,000,000; capitat stock $70,000,000, the federal auto r. mobile license provision $72,930,000 and stamp taxes $32,000,000. -The luxury taxes caused sonic dis - cussion, some members contending ' the bill's rate are too low, and others ,! that they are too high. An amend v ment by Representative Piatt of New York to reduce the luxuries " rate from 20 to 10 per' cent was de : feated. . 4 The most important matters re claming to be disposed of. are the , -: proposal to tax cotton $3 a bale and . ; to impose a 5 per cent tax on pro- ducts of child labor. The cotton tax , was formally proposed today by Representative Moore of Pennsyl vania and the amendment met spirit- td and instant-opposition. The lead ers predicted tonight that the pro- posal would be rejected. Representative Green of Iowa gave notice that tomorrow he will offer his , child labor amendment, with predictions general that it also would be rejected. Dr. Martin Here to Address Medical ' Society Meeting Enrollment of every legally quali fied physician, not already in gov ernment service, is the object of the Volunteer Medical Service Corps, which will be represented in Oma- ha Thursday evening by Dr. Fred VmlM Kaasas City. Dr. 1 Martin will adress the delegates to f the Sfft arffftaltsnve'htion of the l Missouri 'Vrey?yeafcal society, of ' j which .heifs;'. secretary. j t " Dr.' "Martin is one of the seven civilians who comprise the advisory commission of. the Council of, Na- ' tional Defense. Each of the seven was chosen by President Wilson and rcpnents one specialised field. Dr. : ' Martin represents medicine and sur I gery, including general sanitation. , " Dr. Martin also will meet the state ,. executive committee of the Volun i' teej Medical corps at a meeting on J Friday morning. Another meeting ' I. with the executive committee of i Wa will be held Friday afternoon. Beer Gardens Mark "Permanent" Home of Huns in SI. Mihiel With the American Army on the Lorraine Front, Sept. 18. (By Associated Press.)-The Ger mans apparently never expected to be ousted from the St. Mihiel salient. They had done much work in building shelters and beer gardens, and about the Soul veie farm the country had been made to look like a prosperous German neighborhood with re sorts, where townspeople might spend their holidays. Little club houses were built and equipped not wholly in keep ing with front line operations. The dugouts and shelters of the officers were fitted almost luxur iously, some of the larger ones be ing filled with bath tubs and Tun ing water and lighted by electric-" ity. Outside of many of them were little summer houses, where the occupants were accustomed to sit and drink beer. SOUTH SIDE t Dismiss Constable Case On Error of Prosecution Constable R. W. Bryant of the riorence district, arrested lues- ' day . on a warrant from Judge Holmes' municipal court, which charged him with attempting a judi cial act outside the teritory in which Jie had . jurisdiction, was given his freedom Wednesday by Judge, Red- i Ick in district court. Judge Redick held that the war rant upon which Bryant was arrest ed and made to stand trial did not present sufficient evidence of Bry- nt's guilt. ''It was a technical error on the ; part of the prosecution, which did not include the necessary informa tion that Bryant, was a constable," said. City Prosecutor Murray, "but ' Bryant will be rearrested in a very short time ofi a like charge." Byron W.B. Sackett Dies 'At .Great Lakes School Byron WV B., Sackett, 2563 Popple r ton avenue, died Wednesday at the Great Lakes Naval Training station, ; according to information received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Sackett. Pneumonia is said to have been the cause of his death. The body will be brought to Omaha for burial. V' Two brothers i are in service in the army, Hariv at Fort Omaha, and ; Lynn, at fort Worth; Hogs from County Farm f Bring $20.30 orr Market - A. E. Patten, superintendent of the county hospital and farm, has been v advised by John Ralston of South Omaha that 16 county hogs brought $20.30 on the market this week, the top price for this mar ket These hogs were raided by Mr. Patten at the county farm in connection with other duties. The hogs were fed in part 'on garbage from the county institution. : .- Former Bee Emote f Manager of Radio Sparks W. L. Rice, ' formerly with .The j pee Classified Ad department, now In naval uniform at the Great Lakes 5 ; station, is in charge ks advertising 5 manager of "Radio Sparks," which t- is the publication w"hiclrthe Jackies . "iiere get out twice a 'month. 1 - Private Harry S. Byrne ' 1 Stationed at Camo Johnston ! Harry S. Byrne is at Camp J.ohn I ston; Fla. He enlisted as a private j in' the United States armv. WRECK PROBE INSTITUTED BY GOVERNMENT Collision of Trains May Have Been Caused by Tamper ing With Block Signal , System. Springfield, Mo., Sept. 18. A fed eral investigation to place respon sibility for the head-on collision of a freight train anil a troop train on the St. Louis & "an Francisco rail road near Marshfield last night was begun today by the Department of Justice and representatives of the railroad administration. A coroner's jury viewed the bodies of the dead and an inquest will be held tomor row. The total number of dead, accord ing to unofficial sources, now is placed at 14, including 11 soldiers and three trainmen. No list of the dead, however, was available, army officials in charge observing the strictest secrecy even as to the exact number killed. ,A revised list of 45 injured was given out by railroad officials. Nine of the injured were able to leave the hospitals. ' Among the injured were W. R. Benson, Lincoln, Neb., and Denny Welsh. Madrid, la. Cause of Wreck Puzzle. The cause of the wreck continues a puzzle to railroad and government officials, inasmuch as the track where the collision occurred is protected by the block signal system. Whether either of the two train crews failed to observe signals and ran into the block as a result of carelessness, or whether some one had tampered with the block signal, clearing both trains on the same block, probably will not be known until after the official investigation. A report persisted that both trains had no orders which would permit of a misunderstanding and that both trains apparently had been cleared by a block system which had been tampered with so as to clear both trains, but there, was no official in timation to verify it, the belief pre- vailing in railroad circles that one or the other of the train crews had confused their orders. j Five Killed, Official Report. j Washington. Sept. IS. Five sol diers were killed and at least 24 in jured in the wreck last night of a troop train near Marshfield, Mo. This was announced tonight by the War department. Fifth District Calls Two Draft Contingents The following men from local board No. 5, will go to Manhattan, Kan., September 19, to attend the mechanical training school. FltchHrd Fanpman. Stean I. Goorte. Glenn T. Thompson. Henry r. Skiles. Earl J. Donnelly. Kll I,. Frank. Ernest Hanson. - James T. Paustlan. Vernon J. Ragan. ' David Cohen. Paul Thorsori. Al C. Hachten. Harold Price. Oscar Youngbere. John Welsh. Henry Newman. Evan R. Morris. The following negroes from board No. S will go to Camp Lewis, Washington, September 25: Harry Woody. Walter A. Jackson. Kdwarrt Raw'Js. Forrest H. Oram. Shirley C. Kennedy. Robert Herrlngton. )arry N. Peoples. William Horrey. Leonard Owens. Albert Perkins. NEW HIGH MARK HIT BY PRICE OF HOGS THIS WEEK Charles Bryan of Lincoln Paid $20.40 a Hundred and Three Boosts Made in Day. A new, top was made on hogs this ueek at the Omaha stock yards when the price climbed tu $20.J0, PU5, and f0.40 in one day. Charles Brown, a farmer and feed er of Overton, thought he had hit the high spo when he sold a car. load averaging 241 pounds at $20.30. But A. J. Meyers of Burwell, also a farmer and feeder, brought in two carloads of choice pork on the hoof, for which lie received $8,399.91, which is $20.35 a hundred for 42,310 pounds, or $4,199.95 per car. The top price, however, was paid Charles W. liryan of Lincoln, who sold a carload of Hanipshires, aver aging 210 pounds, at $20.40 a hun dred. The following table shows the in crease in the number of cattle, hogs and .sheep received in the 4Pniaha market this year as compared wirh that of a year ago: 191 S 1917 In.-rense Tattta 1,313.740 1, 019, 100 :'94.640 Hogs 2,649,05(1 2,1110,521 H38.529 Sheep l',0S4,9U7 1,"76,S71 30S.03G This shows the increase for a year, up to date, including Wednes day. Col. Gallup Back. Col. I. C. Gallup has just re turned from Gillette, Wyo., where in conj junction with Jim Boyle of Gillette, he conducted an auction sale for the Wyoming Horse Grow ers' Protective association. He re ports the sale of more than 1,000 head of horses, the majority going, to southern buyers. One load of broke horses was shipped to Mon tana. The growers expressed themselves as well pleased with the outcome of the sale and the prices they received. Another sale will probably be held this fall, in which case the dates will be announced later. Freda Hart Dead. Freda Hart, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enid Hart, 1703 Mis souri avenue, died Tuesday, Sep tember 17, and was buried Wednes day morning in Graceland Park cemetery. South Side Breveties Avon Clancy, who Is in training at the State university at Lincoln, was the gurst over Sunday of his parents. John Veylupek, who has enlisted In the mechanical training school and will leave lor Manhattan Kan., this week, was given a farewell party by 20 of his friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Veylupek. 3029 S street. Mrs. Jack O'Hrien, who was operated upon at the St. Joseph hospital, is recover ing. .Mrs. Ashenbinner of Fremont, Xeb., ai rived Tuesday for a visit at the honu, of her daughter, Mrs. Jack O'Brien. Three rooms furnished; upstairs. See Wilg Bros. Mrs. Dave I-aveile (if Winnebago, Nob., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .lack O'Brien. Mrs. Lavelle came to be with her sister, Mrs. O'Brien, when she underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital. NEGRO SOLDIERS GIVEN PRAISE IN PATRIOTIC TALK Opening of A. M. E. Confer- ence Marked by Addresses I Eulogizing Their Serv- v ices to Country. ! Led by a choir of 30 voices, 500 negroes, waving American nags and handkerchiefs, stood and sang "Star Spangled Banner" at the opening of the patriotic, session of the Kansas Nebraska annual conference of the African .Methodist Episcopal church last night in St. John's A. M. K. church,. Eighteenth and Chicago streets. "This is truly the 'home of the free,' and 'thi land of the brave,' " said Bishop H. Blanton Parks "and an insult to that flag is a personal insult to me. The blood of our people has helped to make this couiw try what it is in fact the first blood shed for Old Glory, for the indepen dence of thois country was the blood of a Tiegro, Crispus Attucks, on the streets of Boston' and we have been giving our blood for it ever since. It is an honor to die for your coun try, and the women of this race of ours are freely giving up their sons, their brothers, and their hus bands that the world might be free." Rev. Dr. W. C. Williams, presid ed at the patriotic meeting. Special music was given by the choir of St. lohn A. M. E. church under the direction of J. C. Parker. Dr. Grifiin G. Logan, representing tiic colored ministerial alliance of Omaha, delivered an address of wel come. He spoke in words of praise of the work accomplished by Pas ter Williams. Dr. Titus Lowe, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church was given an ovation when present en to the conference. He welcomed the conference to a city that had as its head a real mayor, and the chief of police a Methodist. Dr. Lowe told about his visit to the boys and France, and spoke in words of praise of the negro sol-, diers and their heroic work over there. John Smith represented the Afri can Methodist Episcopal church in an address of welcome and the wo men of the church, representing all the organizations, extended welcome by Mrs. Louise McCullough, one of ibe best-trained and educated young colored women in the citv. "PHOTO PIAV OFFERINGS FOR TODAY On The Screen Today RIr.TO "TIIE CA1I.LAUX CASE." 8TRAN I Do"U LAS FAIRBANKS In "BOl'ND IN MOROCCO." FATTY Afi Bt'CKl.K In 'THE COOK." NtX DOHOTlir D a l t O N In "l.OVB JIB." Ml'ME TOM MIX in "MR LOGAN. U. S. A." KMPRES.H FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN ami BEVKRT.Y 11AYNK in 'A JAIR OF CIT1DH." IIKANDEIS "AMERICA'S AN SWER." BOYIWONE LAW FOR BOTH.1' I.OTHKOI', 24th and Lothrop MARY MILES MINTER in 'SOCIAL BRIARS." Pathe News. (.RAM), 16th anrl Blnney HRDDA NOVA in "TIIE CHANGING WOMAN." KOIILFF, 2559 Lc-avfnworth THEDA BARA in "TIIE TWO OR PHAN'S." APOI.1,0, I?th and Leavenworth MABEL NORM AND in "DODGIXCJ FOR A MILLION.'' ORI'H Et'M, South Side "EYES OF THK WORLD." MARYLAND, 13th and Pino GLAD YS lU'LKTTE and CREIGHTON HALE In "WAIFS." RUTH ROLAND In "HANDS VP," No. D. Allied War Review. "0 AT THE THEATERS XK LAW FOR ROTH," made under the direction of Ivan Abramson will be given at the Royd theater today at a matinee performance. The picture is slated for a run of three days at that playhouse, and will be shown twice daily. The presentation is particularly timely, inasmuch as part of the story is located in Russia. Ivan Abramson, the author and pro ducer of the picture, was himself at one time an important operatic director and producer in Russia, and the atmosphere of the production may safely be assumed to be cor rect in every detail. When Secretary Raker returned from a tour of inspection of our war preparations in France to meet the vast army which was being made ready on this side, he tevealed in his interviews a great many inter esting facts which the public learn ed for the first time. In "America's '(-.Answer," which the government U j showing at the Rrandeis theater all 1 1 "lis week, will be found the particu I h.rs of Secretary Baker's rcvela ! tions, clearly reproduced in cxtra i ordinary detail by the camera men. I Mr. 'Willard Hosford of the John i Deere Plow company has purchased j sufficient tickets to entertain his en j tire force at tonight's performance. Hugh Fay, Sunshine comrdy star, ! has the oddest fad of all the movie j pets. He collects footwear and has in his collection authentic shoes that : once graced the feet of such ccleh ; rities as Abraham Lincoln, Li 1 Hung Chang. Gen. U. S. Grant, j Steve. Rrodie. Geronimo, Harry Thaw, Admiral Dewey, Richard i C'roker, James J. Jeffries, Lord Kit- chener. Henry Irving, William J. i P.ryan, Richard Mansfield, Carrie Nation, Grover Cleveland and more ! than 200 other well-known people. I Mr. Fay's only rebuff in his requests ! tor old shoes was from Kaiser il- liehn, who waxed wroth at the thought of his footwear beinjj kept as a curiosity, but Hugh's brother is in the army in France now ami is on the trail of the missing part of the collection. ''Silk Hat Harry" and his friend "Judge Rummy." whose cartoons were so popular in The Ree a couple of years ago, have come to the movies end are being shown in animated cartoons. !in "A Pair of Cupids" at the Em press the rest of this week, ror those who are not up on movie lore it might be told that this pair of mov.ie stars have just returned last week from their honeymoon tour and have threatened to go to work j again. i Douglas Fairbanks and Fatty Ar ! buckle in "Mound in Morocco" and j"The Cook," respectively, will make J their bow at the Strand for the last times tonight and tomorrow comes I Enid Bennett in "The Marriage ! Ring." "The Cailleaux Case," a play taken from the famous criminal case in France, which interested millions of people over many countries, starts today at the Rialto and will run there the rest of this week. The play is a drama of intense interest and the cast is made of an all star group. Very few cities in the coun- i try have had this play presented hi st times at popular prices, it hav ing been presented as a feature at- traction. State Live Stock Survey I Ordered at Request of U. Sj Nebraska's resources of cattle andj hogs, with its potential strength a a milk and meat producer, will b developed by a survey which will be made by the federal food admin istration of Nebraska at the re-j quest of the Washington 'office. The, survey will be made October 15 and) ,.ill ini-liiclc an estimate of COI1l! parative figures for October 15, 1917. MOVIE AC.RESSES AND THEIR HAIR Robert C. Bruce, who makes the scenic films and the photography of nature, some of which have been running at the Strand recently and more are to ccme, is to come east soon from his journeyings through the Rocky mountains where he lias shot many thousand feet of new scenes. Dorothy Dalton, in her recent film release, ''Love Me," appears at the Sun today and the remainder of this week. The story is a charming comedy drama, lighter than the most of the plays in which Miss Dalton has been seen this year and proves that this actress is a star of the finest water in farce parts. The ac tion of, the play is especially good and Miss Dafton's own company, di rected by Thos. H. luce, makes up the cast. PHOTOPLAYS. Did it ever occu to you that every movie actress you have seen has lovely hair, while the most popu lar count their curls as their thief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just because or their attrac tive looks. Inquiry among them dis closes the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or makeshift, but with a sim ple mixture by putting a teaspoon ful of Canthrox (which they get from the druggist) in a cup of hot water and applying this instead of soap. This full cup of shampoo li quid is enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After its use, the hair dries rapidly with uniform col or, Dandruff, excess oil and dirt arc dissolved and entirely disappear. -The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is, its luster and softness are delightful. Adv. politan Grand Opera company, j Phyllis Davies, the contralto, was , a member of the Carl Rose Grand opera company of England. ,Maide ! DeLong, "the base ball bug," will j present an original chafacter study number. Owen and Moore have a singing, dancing and comedy talk- ing skit. Paul and Pauline com plete the program with an aerial ; noveltv. Four More Stars Added To Central High's Flag Four more gold stars have been added to the Central High school service flag. The banner now bears about 600 blue stars and eight gold ones. The new gold stars represent Jarvis Offut, William Petersen. Ells worth Wood and Harold Kelly. An effort is being made by the school librarian. Miss- Zora Shields, to get a complete list of Central High boys in service. Friends and relatives are asked to send the names of former high school boys in the service to Miss Shields, with rank, present accurate address, num ber of years in the school, and name, address, and telephone num ber of relatives. Nebraska Registration j Falls Below the Estimate l ' 1 . " . ... . f . lO ' 1 . . . I vvasuiiigioii, ocpi. 10, uiupietc returns from last Thursday's regis tration in 31 states and the District of Columbia, received at the pro vost marshal general's office, show that 7,651,252 men enrolled for military service against the official estimate of 7,653,350. On the basis of these returns officials now be lieve that the total registration will not vary appreciably from the ori ginal estimate of 12.778,758. Ne braska registered 153,630 against an estimate of 157,665. John Lynch Is Arrested On Suspicion of Burglary John Lynch,. 2207 S street, South Side, was arrested Wednesday morning on a charge of burglary. Police suspect him of the Green berg grocery store robbery, where merchandise valued at several hun dred dollars was stolen, and of sev eral other lesser robberies in that section of the city. Officers Jensen and Kntfdson made the arrest. Soldier Brings News of Death of Robert Gress Sergt. George White, Company L boy, arrived here yesterday on a brief furlough to visit his young wife, and is the guest of Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kasinussen, of Council Bluffs. Sergeant. White has been returned to this country by order of the govj ernment to act as instructor at some of the training camps. His arrival at an Atlantic port was re ported in The Bee a fortnight or more ago, and the announcement was then made that he would prob ably be given a furlough for a brief visit to his home here before be ginning his work as an instructor. Sergeant White brought news of the death in action of Robert Gress, son of Herman Gress. widely known market gardener on the Lincoln highway. Robert was one of four of the Gress boys in military service. Mr. and Mrs. Gress have had no in timation of the death of their son, and the young man's name has not appeared in any of the casualty lists nor has the War department sent any word to the parents. The in formation imparted by Sergeant White came as a crushing blow to them. Missouri Valley Medic Society to Meet Today The 31st annual convention of the Medical Society of the Missouri Valley will open at the Fontenelle hotel Thursday morning. The open ing session will be devoted to busi ness and presentation of papers. At noon delegates and their ladies will j take lunch at the Omaha Chamber of ! Commerce. ! In the afternoon an address will be. made by Tom Bentley Throck- raorton of Des Moines, Ja. A ban- ' quet will be held in the evening with j an address by Col. J. M. Banister j of Omaha, followed by moving pic- j hires, prepared by the government. The session will close Friday morn- ing.' The president is A. 1. McKin-1 non of Lincoln: the secretary Charles Wood Fassett of Kansas City.. Canadian Veteran to Make Farewell Talk on Friday Sergt. Harold Baldwin, Canadian veteran, will make his farewll speech in Omaha Friday night at the Cen- i tral high school auditorium. He ' will speak in' behalf- of the "Dough- nuts for Doughboys" fund. No ad- S mission will be charged, but a col- j lection will be taken at the close of the meeting. Alamito Bowlers Busy. The bowling season opened last j night at-the Farnam alleys with match play in the ..Alamito" league, j Scores were: Salesmen, 1,560; Sup- i plies, 1,523; Plant, 1,480; Office,! 1,484. , , J ONE little lady with the "Sight seers," at the Gayety this week, is surely doing her bit. Not content with portraying Columbia in the patriotic finale of the first act, Kathryn Dickay causes the en tire audience to rise to its feet while she administers the oath of allegiance. Miss Dickay's voice is a powerful soprano and it is heard to advantage frequently during the performance. Late in October the famous musi cal comedy star, Marie Cahill, who j is at the Orpheum this week, is I to open her New York engagement i in her new offering, ' Just Around ! the Corner." During the current four j weeks she is in vaudeville. Other ' acts of admirable show this week j include the one-act comedy, "Hon eymoon." the amusing skit offered by Wellington Cross, and the song and dance duo, Bensee and Raird. Next week conies the musical com edy favorite, Christie MacDonald, in "Cupid's Mirror." She was last seen here in "The Spring Maid." The Beatrice Morelle Sextette, a group of six charming women who are all musicians, head the new bill at .Jie Empress theater which opens today. Suzanne Savelle, the mezzo soprano, is well known in grand opera circles, having had a few sea sons' experience with the Metro- Delightful comedy, lilting melo dies and spontaneous dancing is what is promised in Arthur Ham merstein's new musical play en titled "You're in Love," which comes to the Boyd starting next Sunday for a limited engagement of two days. A play by Max Marcin, "The Ac complice," will be produced by John Cort, with Josephine Victor in the leading role. Maude Adams will again appear in "A Kiss for Cinderella." Her tour will begin the last week of the pres ent month in the south. Lila Lee, the new star who makes her first bow in Omaha at the Rialto on October, has started work on another story, "The Secret Garden," written by Frances Hodgson Bur nett, although the play will proba b'y be presented under another name. Tom Mix, appearing in a real drama of the west, "Mr. Logan, U. S. A" will be the headliner at the Muse the remrmder of this week. It is a play that has all of the pep that Tom usually puts into one of his pictures and at the same time there is unlimited humor for the audience in the various mixups Mr. Logan gets himself into before the action clears in the final reel. JUS TOM MIX in. SHOWS HOW THE CC1M DOTY OF A JeevicjMas wnwncm the cm of iovb BRMDEIS Today Francis N. Bushman and Beverly Bayne have the joke on them, for the world knows how a pair of newly weds hate to be ' kidded" on wedded life. And here they are to be seen Dr. and Mrs. Kiscaddon, uncle and aunt of Maude Adams and residents of Detroit, were killed last week in an automobile accident. Walker Whiteside will be seen in New York this season in "The Little Brother." The piece had a run of 20 weeks in London last season. Robert Edeson and A. E. Anson wlil be in the cast of "The Riddle Woman," in which Bertha Kalich is to star. The first production will be made in Washington this month. A5ir8EMENT8. I'IIOTOri,AYS. 1 1 sSL ""ii b mmiJTmJi f jet HiyM, ARB t g.. .gsg i ALL TH'S WEEK The U. S. Government Present AMERICA'S ANSWER Twice Daily, 2:30 and 8:25 P. M. Admission, 25c and 50c. No war tax 24th and LolHrnn MARY MILES MINTER SOCIAL BRIARS PATHE NEWS DOUGLAS -Movr bill mm a ibr n mii.Mi.v" roscoe'faTTY zw THE COOK w g AMVSEMEXTS. 1 NEW SHOW TODAY. Continuous From 11 to 11. BEATRICE MORRELL SEXTETTE Singing and Musical MAIDIE DE LONG "The Base Ball Hug" OWEN & MOORE "The Little Couple From Broadway." FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN in I "A PAIR OF CUPIDS" A Comedy of Fun and Romance PAUL & PAULINE Aerial Novelty I MM NEXT SUNDAY, . MONDAY. 'pec. Mat. Monday SEATS NOW. Arthur Hammerstein's Dainty Musical Comedy, "YOU'RE IN LOVE" Catchy Music, Pretty Girls. TODAY TOMORROW SATURDAY 25c CONTINUOUS ALL 1 to 11 P. M. SEATS New York Paid $1.00 Admission. Mothers Brin Your Daughters. Fathers Bring Your Sons. See RITA JOLIVET The He roine of the Lusitania Disaster, iu A plea for one standard of morality for both sexes, div ing deeply in the question of social inequalities. ONE OF THE SCREEN'S BIGGEST SENSATIONS. RESINOL ENDS YEARS OF UNSIGHTLY SKIN TROUBLE Oct. M. "My face and neck broke out with small pimples which swelled and festered until they were like boih. When I opened them they filled again, and caused intense pain and loss of sleep. At last they were so disfiguring I had to give up my position and could not go anywhere. After five years of this trouble, and having- used many other prepara tions, I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. The pain and itching was relieved at once, and when I had U3ed lVs jars of Ointment and seven cakes of Soap I was cured. Xow my skin is clear, and when I shave it is as soft and pink as a child's." (Signed) Jerald H. Kess ler, 303 East 93rd St., New York City. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. AS YOUNG AS YOUR KIDNEYS The secret of yuth. is ELIMINATION OK POISONS from your body. This done, you cn live to be hundred and enjoy in? tfood tliinKs of life with as much "pep" as you did when in the springtime of youth. Keep your body in good condition, that's the secret. Watch the kidneys. The kidneys and digestive organs are the main causes. The kidneys filter and purify the blood. All the blood passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. They strain or filter out the impurities. That is their work. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you have nothinir to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes and deadly uric acid accumulations from your system. Take COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules at intervals and you will always be in perfect? working order. You will feel stronsr and vigorous. Nerves and muscles will be elastic and your face will radiate youth and health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Hol land. They are not a patent medicine, but a guaranteed remedy which has been used by the sturdy Dutch for over 200 years and which has helped them to develop into one of the strongest and healthiest races in tho world. Get them from your drucrist. Do not take a substitute. ... In sealed packages three sizes. Adv. PHONE Doug. 494 SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Matinee Daily. 2:15; Night. 8:15. This Week. .MARIE CAHILL; "THE HONEYMOON;" WELLINGTON CHOSS; Bensee h Baird; Valente Brothers; SyiTia Lnyal And Pierrot; Howard fltid Helen Savage; Official weekly Allied War Re view; Orpheum Travel Weekly. Prices, Mat., 10c to 50c; Boxes and Stalls, 50c A 75c. Nights 10c to 75c; Boies A Stalls. Il.tHi. Few tl.00 Sunday. "OMAHA FUN CENTER" 10iTI t M TJ i Daily Mats, 15-25-50C l Evngs, 25c-50c-75c-$l Travel 2 1-2 Hours With "Blutch" CtMstr'i ALL CirUT CtrOC Musical. NEW Burlesque A Gay, Giddy, Gambol Through Girl Land En titled, "WAIT A MINUTE," with Cora-Fed Gut Fay. Chorus of Baauteoui Slght-Seera. LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS I : Sat. Mat. A Wis: Levis A Body In "Hello. America." Chicago Grand Opera Co Thais, Nov. 1. Barber of Seville, Nov. 2. Mary Garden, Baklanoff, Campanini, Galli-Curci, Stracciari. 200 Artists. Orchestra of 60. Chorus of 60. Massive Production Seasons Tickets: $9.00, $7.00, $5.00, $3.50, $2.00. Plus 10 War Tax. Mail orders, if accompanied by remittance and self-addressed, stamped envelope, filled now. Address t Associated Retailers of Omaha, Brandeis Bldg. Make Checks Payable to Associated Retailers cf Omaha. JWmMMMmWMMMMMm9mWMmwmmwmmmMMMMMmmmmkmwmMMMm I HUMkWWDMMMMkOTMklkHBMMisMM I msaffli yip 1 Cil'T PRAISE IT ENOUGH FOR WHAT IT'S DONE" Tanlac Restores Mrs. Connors' Health and She Gains Eleven Pounds. JJnJ ihen you wish you we single and fcneuf Hefand you ihfill and shiver: Dalion rXHtVi! in'.?iJy "I jst can't praise Tanlac enough for what it's done for me," saiil Mrs. P. J. Connors, while in a Sherman & McConnell drug store, recently. Mrs. Connors owns and operates a grocery store at 3223 South 24th street, where she enjoys a l?re:e andwell pleased patronage. "It's lucky for me that Igot Tan lac," she continued, "for I was so run-down and felt so badly that I was about ready to give up. My ap- suffered from indigestion so that I ; never enjoyed eating anything. If I I ventured to eat a fairly hearty meal gas would form on my stomach and put me through no end of trouble. My sister and I run the store and I was so tired out all the time that I could hardly do my part, and I would get up in the mornings even more tired than when I lay down at night. I lost eleven pounds in weight and just felt miserable all the time. 'Tanlac certainly has done me a world of good. I could notice im provement almost from the time I started on Tanlac and, my, vhat an aopetite I do have. I can eat and digest anything and the gas and all disagreeable symptoms are gone. ' Life is no longer a drudge to me. 1 ! can work hard all day and sleep I good all night. I have more life and energy and take more interest in i everything. I have gained six pounds i of my lost weight back already and i feel as well as I ever did. This is what Tanlac has done for me and of I course I will praise" it." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McConnell Drug Co., corner lfiih and Dodge streets; 10th and ' Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar- macy, 2!'.h and Farnam streets; J northeast corner 19th and Farnam I streets; West End Pharmacy, 49th j and Dad;re streets, under the per I sona! direction of a Special Tanl? i.PiTRocnuuive, ana m South Omahi rorroct & Meany Druir " f f ,