2
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918.
4
BRITISH SMASH
VITAL SECTION
OF FOPS LINE
Many Towns, 5,000 Prisoners
and Numerous Guns Cap
tured Between St. Quen
tin and Cambrai.
v
London, Oct. 3. The Germans
have fallen back three miles in
their retreat along the Lens-Ar-,
mentieret line, it is reported this
afjtrnoon.
With the British Army on the St.
Quentin Sector, Oct. 3. The British
troops smashed a' large and vital
section of the Hindenburg line to.
day between St. Quentin and Cam
brai. They have occupied many ad
ditional towns and villages and 5,000
prisoners and numerous guns have
been taken.
The battle was resumed at 6
o'clock in the morning and contin-
f r tied throughout the day, English and
Australian divisions driving deep
into the enemy defenses. The
ground over which the British
troops fought their way against the
inevitable swarms of machine guns
was littered with German dead.
The advance has reached a depth
of about five miles at its apex, and it
follows that the principal Hinden
burg defenses here have been shat
tered. A few hours may see the
British all the way on the other side
of the great German defensive sys
tem. From the north comes most sig
nificant news. The Germans, who
were gradually being left in a sa
lient, have begun a retreat on prac
tically all the Armentieres sector
and appear to be in full flight. Brit
ish troops have entered and are now
passing through Lens.
Aubers ridge, south of Armen
tieres, has been taken, and the Brit
ish are east of there. Indications
are not wanting that the Germans
have been forced to begin one of
the war's greatest retreats.
The troops co-operating with the
Belgians have taken villages near
Koulers after hard street fighting.
McAdoo Asks Quick
Action Upon New Tax
. Bill From Congress
Washington) Oct. 3. Plans of
congress to adjourn for a month
over the November elections drew
a warning today from Secretary
' McAdoo that failure promptly to
enact the $8,000,000,000 war revenue
bill. will disorganize and endanger
the national finance.
"I am writing in deep solicita
tion," said Mr. McAdoo in a letter
to Chairman Simmons of the senate
finance committee, "to ask your co
operation and that of the committee
on finance in averting a grave peril
in the successful financial conduct
of the war. I cannot disguise nor
refrain from directing your atten
tion to the fact that failure promptly
to report and pass the new revenue
bill will disorganize and endanger
the national finance."
Mr. McAdoo's letter caused the
finance committee to take Imme
diate steps to expedite its work of
revising the house draft of the rev
enue measure and upset plans an
nounced in the senate today for ad
journment of congress for a month
beginning October 20.
Rev. S. De Freese Dies After
- Short Illness at His Home
Rev. S. de Freese, pastor of St.
Mark's English Lutheran church,
Twentieth and Burdette streets,
died at the parsonage Thursday
morning after a few days' illness.
He was pastor of St. Mark's
: church a little more than a year,
. coming here from Verdon, Neb.,
where he had been pastor for eight
years. He was a graduate of Mid-
land college and seminary, Atchi
son, Kan., and had been in the min-
, istry nine years.
He had made a thriving beginning
at his new charge in Omaha. Two
weeks ago he received eight new
members into the church. He
preached last Sunday, but had not
been feeling well for several days.
Rev. Mr. de Freese is survived by
his widow and four children, his
mother, who lives in Atchison, Kan.,
and his brother, Rev. Klaaus de
j Freese of Hooper, Neb.
; Funeral services will be held in
St. Mark's Lutheran church, Satur
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev.
S. H. Yerian, pastor of St. Luke's
. Lutheran church, South Side, and
president of the Nebraska Lutheran
synod, will officiate, assisted by
other ministers. The body will be
taken to Glenville, near Hastings,
Neb., where deceased was born, 3S
years ago. Services will be held
there in the church in which he was
baptized and interment will be in
the family lot there.
Baby Given Credit for
; Keeping Man Out of War
V A draft army registrant called last
July for service, was granted lim
ited deferment on account of his
'wife.
This week he reported to his ex-
I baby boy had arrived.
I . j:j -
Vvnak name am you give mc
boy?" was asked.
'' "Woodrow Wilson," the proud
father replied.
"Why? was the next question.
"Because'he kept us out of war."
McKeivie and Taylor Speak
: To Big Crowds at Fairbury
av Fairbury. Neb., Oct. 3. S. R. Mc-
Vifc candidate for governor, and
Wwrylor, candidate for railway .
Blentjbner on the republican j
"ire working in Jefferson
Jtfpday, coming from Hebron, ,
K Rhe first speeches at Kev
Tih evening meeting at Fair-gjjJJ-ising
the day's work. D. B.
a q, candidate for state treas
Vi i. jri the candidates . on the
; frepiibjiran . ticket accora
V .he speakers. . ...... .
American
Casualty List
The following Nebraskans and
Iowana are reported in the casualty
list given out by the War depart
ment for Friday afternoon, Octo
ber 4:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergt. Carl Holz, next of kin
William Holz, Guiderock, Neb.
E. Herrold, next of kin Mrs.
Minnie Herrold, Seward, Neb.
Alvin B. Herroun, next of kin
Mrs. Eva Herroun, Haigler, Neb.
Chris C. Rosacker, next of kin
Henry F. Rosacker, 300 South
l Twelfth St.. Norfolk, Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergt. Rennie F. Henry, next of
kin B. C. Henry, Vallisca, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN
ACTION.
Corporals j
Paul E. Davis, next of kin Mrs.
Moe Davis, Laforte, la.
Charles Byron McGrath, next of
kin Mrs. Lizza McGrath. Box 22,
Ontario, la.
Alvin Schroeder, next of kin
Fred Schoeder, Bellcvue, la.
Privates
Alva M. Bloom, next of kin Mrs.
Bessie Bloom, Norwich, la.
Arvene V. Cartu'lan, next of kin
Carl Carnahan, Albion, Neb.
Charles B. Davis, next of kin S.
H. Davis, Cedar Rapids, la.
August Rudolph Hetmanek, next
of kin Mrs. Vincehee Hetmanek,
Dodge. Neb.
Robert J. Hoover, next of kin, E.
J. Hoover, Fort Dodge, la.
Elmer Johnson, next of kin Mrs.
Anton Johnson, R. F. D. 2, Hold
redge. Neb.
Benjamin Eli Barnett Kennedy,
next of kin, Mrs. William H. Ken
nedy, Kennedy, Neb.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the War depart
ment for Thursday afternoon, Oc
tober 3.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergt Arthur H. Berges, next of
kin, Mrs. Louise Loose, 1712 Mark
lane St., Burlington, la.
Frank Cconey, net of kin, Mrs.
Lift ian Cooney, Clarinda, la.
William L. Pierce, next of kin,
W. E. Pierce, 3638 Avenue C, Coun
cil Bluffs, la.
August Van Oyen, next of kin.
Emil Tyhs, 804 Grimes street, Fair
field, la.
Charles H. Woodward, next of
kin, Mrs. Emma M. Woodward,
Beatrice, Neb.
Leslie W. Darling, next of kin
Dr. J. H. Darling, 704 Sixth street,
bhenendoah, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Russell Lewis, next of kin, Mrs.
Eunice Lewis, Red Oak, la.
Charlie Smith, next of kin, Ferdi
nand Smith, R. F. D. No. 2, San
ford, Harlan County la.
George Wisch. next of kin, Miss
Emma Miller, Walnut, la.
Ronald N. Roberts, next of kin,
Mrs. Harvey N. Roberts, Waucoma.
la.
Nicholas Hagli, South Bnd. Ind
Raymond Henry Hansen, Detroit, Mich.
Carl E. Herrold, Seward. Neb.
Alvin B. Horroun, Haigler, Neb.
Robert W. Kail, Highland, Wis.
Theodor Lemm, Brooklyn.
Michael Isaak Margulls, Tullavlve, Jaffa,
l'slri'lne.
Krank J. Slyers, Stevens Point, Wli.
Norman C. I'flairer. Augusta, Ga.
Albert Pitta, Sellirman, Arli.
William Prultt. Rill. Mo.
Seth Robinson, Lornn, O.
Chris C Rosacker, Norfolk. Neb.
Iltrschel Edward Stark, Grand Rapid,
Mich.
Peter F. Wendell, Chicago.
John M. Wooley. Clifton, W. Va.
Died From Wound.
Col. Joaeph W. Cavendsr, Carlo, Ga.
ht. Arthur K. Atkins, Brookllno, Mass.
Sent. Frank Dlrrlftle, Park Falla, Wis.
Sergt. Jack E. Graham, Florlston, Cal.
Rt-nnls E Henry, Villlsica. Ia.
Corp. John J. McHugh, NAw York, N. T.
Corp. Arnold Napier, Branchland, W. Va.
Musician C'anrad Wilnelm Pearson, Du
bois. Pa.
Mechanic Robert Clark, Jr., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Clay C. Allen. Shawball. Ark.
Philip Billard, Honesdale. Pa.
MrKinley W. Cole, Adamt. Wig.
Paul S. Enochs, Pupallup, Wash.
Curtis Littleton. Effle, La.
Edward Jerome McCourt, New Bruns
wick, N. J.
Thomas B. Northcutt. Walton. Ky.
John F. Smith, Montgomery, Ala.
Roy Wilson, Champaign, 111.
Wynerd Vandyke, Grand Rapid, Mich.
Jacob Waiser, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Walter B. Webre, Union, La.
Died of Disease.
Sergt. William H. Hurtling, Donora, Pa.
Corp. BenJ. F. Bishop, Forrest, Miss.
Thomas A. Addis, Sharon, Pa.
James H. Atchley, Godley, Tex.
Patrick H. Oallagher, Scranton, Pa.
Vernon E. Slade, Talhotton, Ga.
Willie Washington, Meadvllle, Miss.
George A. Benton, Spokane, Wash
Walter A. Conde. Ballston Lake, N. Y.
Frank Dalmont. Reading, Pa.
Carl H Lots, Grand Junction, Colo.
Acy McDonald, Hledleberg, Miss.
Carl S. Winkler, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gus Williams, Metcnlf. Ga.
Died of Accident.
Corp. Danial Boylan, Antwerp, O.
Elmer H. Diefenbach, Lora'n, O.
Bernard Kaislerskl, Princeton, Wis.
Died from Aeroplane Accident.
Lt. Floyd Vorhiea, Alva, Oka.
Missing; In Action.
Frederick Eliot Adams, Mamaroneck,
N. Y.
Lt. Harry H. Jackson, Chicago, 111.
Lt. Philip J. Scudder, New York. N. Y.
Sergt. Elmer A. Albertson, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Sergt. Frank Buknskl, Gardner, Mass.
Sergt. Timothy E. Carman, Woodmere,
N. Y.
Sergt. Edward Charles Kimble, New
York, N. Y.
Sergt. James R. Patterson, Republic,
Mo.
Sergt. Jamea P. J. Qulgg, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Sergt. Frederick Stay, Bloomfleld, N. J.
Corp. Bartholomew J. Buckley, Whit
man, Mass.
Corp. Joseph August Carr, Barnharta,
N. Y.
Corp. Evan R. Daniels, Cambria, Wis.
Corp. Martin Ferguson. Jefferson, Ia.
Corp. Robert Kennedy, Niagara Falls
N. Y.
Corp. Charles Klemm Kiessler, Hemp
stead, N. Y.
Core Arthur John Paulson. Kllel, Wis.
Corp. Clarence 1. Shomers, Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
Philip Stern, New York, N. T.
Bugler Samuel Amegod, Russia.
Mechanic Lyle Davenport, Mattoon.
Wis.
Cook Joseph Pcptala, New York. N. Y.
William Adelson, New York City.
John J. Albright. Pollock, S. .
Norman Allen, New Bedford, Mass.
Leo A. Amo, Cape Vincent, N. Y.
riisquale Antom. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Paul L. N. Bellini, New York City.
Harry Bennett, PouRhkecpsle, N. Y.
John J. Berensteln. Hicksvllle, N. Y.
Moses Berkowlti, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Richard Beynon. Scranton, Pa.
Haskell J. Biggins. Monroe, Mich.
Joseph Bomb!, Italy.
Peter X. Boylan, New York City.
Stanley I. Bradley, Steedman. Mo.
Michael Bualch, Oakland, Cal.
Tonl Canal, Italy.
Pietro Capua, Italy.
Frank Cerrulo, Carthage, N. Y.
Edward Chevalier, Fairhaven. Mass.
Alexander Chioll. Reading, Pa.
John F. Clark. Ttcomleroga, N. Y.
Desire Cloutler, Somerset, Mass.
Harry Jullua Collard, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis.
Raymond Cosgrove, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Clarence R. Coupe, Swansea, Mass.
Charles Edward Crosi, Hurleyvllle, N. Y.
Charles M. Culbertson, Kirk, Colo.
Hubert J. Currier. Newton Falls, N. Y.
Herman A. Dalhouse, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph Damae, Italy.
Vivian K. Debord, Perry, Okla.
Thomas J. Devit, Providence, R. I.
John Dolan, Brooklyn.
Blrly Dowdy, Whitehall, Ark.
Henry Felbof r, Bister Bay, Wis.
John W. Fenton, Brooklyn.
Harry T. Ficklin, Diamond, Wash.
Philip L. Filllun, Fall River, Mass.
John J. Franz, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daniel Francis Frawley, Robston. N. Y
Charles O. Freeman, Carthage, N. Y.
Abraham Frledland, Now York City.
Charles J. Gershberg, Now York City.
Joseph Giganto, Brooklyn,
James Giles, Brooklyn.
Frank Gloss, Buffalo. N. Y.
Isaac Gold, Philadelphia.
Howard R. Goldsmith, Union Mills, Tnd.
Roy Clarence Goodrich, Bradford, Pa.
Edward J. Gouchncur, Edenborn, Pa.
Joseph (Irene, Brooklyn.
Henry C. Hacker, Buffalo.
Patrick Harney. Brooklyn.
Charles B. Hauswlrth, Schenectady.
N. Y.
Thomas Heavey. New York City, j
Samuel Held, New York City.
Carbs A. Higgins, Broken Arrow, Okla.
Jacob C. Hood, Haleyville, Ala.
Jose D. Jaram Illo. Delnorte, Colo.
William Keefe. Hoosltk Falls, N. Y.
Frank Joseph Kelly, Philadelphia.
Joseph Key, Freedom, Ky.
Abraham Klmmelman, Brooklyn.
John Klnlefsky. New York City.
BRITISH
AIR
RAID REGULARLY
GERMANTOWNS
Two Hundred and Fifty Mile
Belt of Rhine Valley Now
Definitely in the
War Zone.
Fire Fighters in Kansas
City Ask Wage Increase
Kansas City, Oct. 3. Resigna
tions of 389 city firemen were pre
sented after the city authorities re
fused to submit the demand of the
local firemen's union for a wane in
crease to the war labor board. The
resignations received are from Ji
but sixty of the city's present i lire
fighting force.
New Major Generals.
Washington, Oct. 3. Eleven
brigadier generals were nominated
by President Wilson today to be
major generals for the war period.
They are: Guv Carleton, De Rosev
C. Cabell, William H. Hay, Frank
L. Winn, Edmund Wittenmver.
Mark L. Hersey, Henry Jervey,
Clement A. F. Flagler, Charles D.
Rhodes. Joseph D. Leitch and Han
son E. Ely. j
Secretary Baker Goes
Back to Paris to Take
Up Former Conference
Paris, Oct. 3. Newton D. Baker,
American secretary of war, reached
Paris from London today. He is
resuming the conferences in which
hevas engaged before his visit to
England.
"Soapy" Smith Cafe Closed.
Skagway, Alaska, Oct. 3. High
cost and high wages have closed
Skagway's noted Pack Trained Cafe,
which has been known to every
"sourdough" in Alaska since the
stampede days in 1898 when "Soapy"
Smith, a notorious outlaw, ran
things here for a very brief period.
New York, Oct. 3. British air
men, during tlie past thfee months,
have wrought heavy damage to mili
tary objectives in western Germany
and enforced withdrawal of several
enemy air squadrons from the battle
front in vain effort to protect the
raided territory, the British bureau
of information announced here to
night in a review of the activities
of the British independent air force.
A 250-mile belt of the Rhine valley
in which are located the principal
German war industries and railway
systems vital to maintenance of the
Teuton lines in France has been
brought definitely into the war zone,
the statement said. Flyers of the
independent air force have raided
enemy territory 249 times and
dropped 247 tons of bombs on the
strategic points.
Aside from destroying or dam
aging munition and poison gas
factories, railway stations and
trains, it was stated the attacks
have had a wide-spread moral ef
fect, demonstrated at dozens of
public meetings in the Rhine towns.
The Merriam
So. 25th and Dodge Sti.
Omaha's Family Hotel
American Plan
Affording all the comforts of
home without extravagance.
Hot and cold water and tele
phone in every room.
Rooms Single and En Suite
AMI 8EMENTS.
The Ak-S
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forcjs: Killed in action, 55; missing
i:i action, 86; wounded severely.
287; died from wounds, 21; died
from aeioplane accident, 1; died
from accident and other causes, 3;
t'ied of disease, 14; woti'icled, degree
urdetermined, 6. Total, 473."
Killed in Action.
T.t. Clifford B. Orayaon, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
I.t PoiiKlna Arthur Taylor, Rhlnelander,
V;m.
ao:-Kt rmiilol P. Kraly. New York, N. T.
Sergt. Carl Ilelz, Guiderock, Neb.
Corp. Charlie Hanks, Mobile, Ala.
Corp. Max llii'hf.vltj, Boston, Masi.
Corp. GporRp S. Lenfesty, Carneftie, Pa.
Corp. Benjamin James Richmond, Pon
ttac, Mich.
Corp. Clarence E. Eagle, Chicago, 111.
Corp. Patrick I.eo Hanlon, Albion, Mich.
Adrlon Joseph Conrad, Buffalo, N. Y.
James W. Daly, New York, N. T.
Anthony Dudls, Shenandoah, Pa.
William 8. Ely, New York, N. Y.
Alvert 8. Erkson. San Francisco, Cal.
Harold W. Ett, New Milford, Conn.
Howard Fulton, Monongahela, Pa.
James V. Huston, Indiana, Pa.
Stanley Laczynskl, Elizabeth, N. J.
Charles Losley, Oreencastle, Ind.
Morris S. Leaf. New York, N. Y.
Peter Lukoskuk, Brooklyn, N. T.
William C. McConnell, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Arthur Merkle, St. Joaeph, Mo.
Howard O. Oakley, Madison, Wis.
Arthur Oelachlager, Cleveland, O.
Joseph Pikovsky, Alverton, Pa.
John L. P.oemer, Raspeburg, Md.
Peter Joseph Rollman, Seneca, Kan.
Elmer Q. Anderson, New Britain, Ct.
Peter Baker, Grand Rapids, Mich.
; Elmer F. Bassett, Forestport, N. Y.
Fremont W. Bradshaw, Alliance, O.
Wells C. Cochran, Oneida Castle, N. Y.
Grovsr C. Dennis, Columbus, O,
George E. Drake, Newark. O.
Charles D. Esterly, Allentown, Pa.
Donato Francobandiero, Walton, N. Y.
Harold L. Groves, Conewango, N. Y.
ar-Ben Midway Shows
CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT AT MIDNIGHT
TWO MORE BIG DAYS and NIGHTS
CHILDREN'S DAY SATURDAY, ADMISSION 5c
CON. T. KENNEDY SHOWS
20--ATTRACTI0NS 20
Douglas County Fair 0tyhAeNahyt
THOMRSqN,BELI)EN -CQ
"3" tfhe fashion Center for ZUomat
Lamp Shades
and Their Makings.
It's a real pleasure to make
' lamp shades. One lakes pride
in producing a thing so use
ful and decorative for the
home. Noris the work dif
ficult. In the artneedle
vork section you'll find all
the necessary materials, a
Dleasant room in which to
work and competent in
structors to start you right
and assist you throughout
the making.
Frames of every style and
size. Silks, most unusual
ones, too, for coverings.
Silks for lininprs, fringes and
braids everything you'll
need.
Classes of instruction every
day. In the morning from
10 o'clock till noon. After
noons, 3 to 5 o'clock.
Serviceable
Hosiery
Women's new fashioned lisle
hose in black, white, brown
and gray, 59c. A good look
ing style that will wear ex
ceedingly well.
Full fashioned lisle hose
with garter tops and double
soles, in the new shades of
gray,brown and taupe, 75c.
Fall Underwear
Women's cotton vests, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, high
neck, either long or elbow
sleeve styles, pants to match,
ankle length. $1 a garment;
extra sizes, $1.25.
Fine ribbed part wool union
suits, low neck, sleeveless;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
as you may prefer. Both
styles are ankle length.
Price, $2; extra sizes, $2.25.
The Men's Shop
Handkerchief you'll like.
Silks in colors and .hite.
Beautiful all over patterns
or colored borders as you
may prefer. Jap silks, crepe
de chine, twills all wash
like linen.
To the left a you enter.
Wonderfully Handsome Coats
New Ones Direct from New York
Fashioned along the latest lines, of dependable
wool fabrics, carefully tailored. Coats that are
as good for service as they are in appearance.
It's a treat to find such good coats in these days
of poor qualities. Coats that will give the ut
most satisfaction and pleasure to the woman
who wears them.
They are remarkably well fitting garments and
ivill retain their original good looks and shape
after much strenuous service.
Silk Velvets, Velours, Pom Poms, Duvetyn, Silvertone
$55, $59.50, $65, $69.50, $75 to $175
No Extra Charge for Alterations.
Silk and Woolen Fabrics
Of a Most Dependable Quality
11 The Thompson-Belden
store, has for more than
thirty years, enjoyed a
well-earned reputation
for dress materials of
quality. This season
that reputation is of
particular importance
oecause a general lower
ing of quality is the rule
rather than the excep
tion. In spite of all dif
ficulties qualities re
main the same as usual.
Buy here in confidence.
Jj A visit to the fabric sec
tions will be a pleasure, ac
quainting one as it does,
with all that's new and
fashionable for Autumn
and Winter.
If Cheney Silks, Belding's Silks,
Haskell's Silks, the majority ex
clusive with this store, are
shown in extensive varieties of
weaves and colors.
1J RicH Silk Satins In several
qualities and practically every
color one might wish. $1.75 to
$3.50 a yard.
We are prepared to show you
Woolem in all fashionable
weaves and colors at prices im
possible of duplication. Select
what you need now while assort
ments are complete.
I moan bmmvnmmn
mm
Saves TImQ,
Worry and
Waste
and a lot of dis
comforts when
fhe morning cup
Instant
postum
rather -than
coffee.
Pastum Is
free from caf
feine, is made in
amomenVis de
licious, and the
acme of table bev
erage economy.
Fora chan$Qiry
INSTANT
POSTUM
NEW SHOW TODAY
Vaudeville and Photoplay
EVEREST
MONKS
Monkey
Hippodrome
LEHOEN &
DU PREECE
Comedy,
Singing and
Talking
GERTRUDE
VAN DYKE
A BRO.
Singing Act
ROBBINS
A FULTON
Rube
Comedy
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
MUTT A JEFF CARTOON
PATHE WEEKLY
ANNA Q. NILSSON and
FRANKLIN FARNUM
"IN JUDGMENT OF"
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Matinee Daily, 2:15 Night, 8:13.
tfcK.
AK-SAR-BEN WEI
MORAN MACK:
TONTHHT "d Saturday
lUniuni Matinee Saturday
Augustus Pitou Present
FISKE 0'HARA
In the New Romantic Farce
"Marry in Haste"
By Anna Nichols
HEAR O'HARA'S NEW SONGS
Mvt. 25c to $1. Night 25c to $1.50.
Next Sunday "Heart of World"
DERwENT HALL CAINE B.n.tf 1 "l
"""' Drew 4 Wsllscs;
Equllll Broi. : Official Weekly Allied War Review:
Orpneum Trsvel Weekly.
Price,: Matlnett, 10c, J5o t 50e. Boue ssd
Stalls. 50c and 7Se; Nlghte, 10c. 25e, Me 4 75c.
Bomi asd Stall,, $1.00. Few $1.03 Sunday.
Curtain After Parade Passes Theater
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
t&mtsSttmaa,y Mata- ls-2S-SOe
53fflfEvnBS., 2S-50-7Sc$l
Last Times Today, 2:15-8; 30
AL BEEVES' BEAUTY SHOW
Tomorrow (Saturday) Matinee and Week
&"wndTHE BEAUTY TRUSTS
LADIES DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
ALL NEXT WEEK
COMMENCING
SUNDAY
A Drama of 'ustice to War Babies
BOYD'S
"A Little
Mother to Be"
(NOT A MOVING PiCTURE.)
Daily Ladies' Matinees, 25c.
Sun. Mat. 25 -50c; Night 25, 35, 50, 75c
SEATS NOW.
PHOTOPLAYS.
SMASHING SCENIC HIT
Thed
Bara
Mats.. 25-50. Evng.. 25-50-75-$l.OO
SALOME
with
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
In "A BURGLAR FOR A NIGHT"
Also "HUNS AND HYPHENS"
nisi if! 1 Wltrrriii,,i,,,IIIUii ail
Hy "CRASHING
msM THROUGH
tlie Make Beeves" toberun" I
i
1 SI;
IWKDTIIBMIIIT
6reateSt Event the Season
TODAY
Continuous
1 to 11 P. M.
J. Warren Kerrigan
"PRISONERS OF
THE PISES"
Behind the grim battle line in France this master producer has filmed the age-old story of
the Boy and the Girl. The boom of cannon and the whistle of shrapnel have not stilled the
sound of laughter nor the voice of love in France. In depicting this story Mr. Griffith has
built a world drama destined to be a classic in film annals.
Now Turning Away Thousands Daily
in New York and Chicago
SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR THE ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT
PRICES:
Matinee 25c to $1.00
Night 25c to $1.50
Wr Tax 10
2:15 8:15
Twice Daily
After Sunday
-V-