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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1918. GOVERNMENT TO LOAN MONEY TO STOCRRAISERS Plan Perfected to EnableJ Ranchers Replenish Herds of Catle and ; "FlocksofStjeep.- , 4 The government, recogniringthe necessity cf rehabilitating the cat tle and sheep business jof the west, andthai short time loans of local Lanks are inadequate for the pur pose, has perfected a plan to enable rancher to buy stock cattle and sheep and carry them to maturity by providing for the rediscounting of live stock notes with the War l'iftance corporation. Realizing the importance of ' the live stock industry to this territory, ( T. C. Byrne induced the War Fi nance corporation to establish, as one ot its important branches, an agency in Omaha to take charge of the business of the . War Finance corporation, for the states of Ne- umflM aiiu tvvuiuiug. W. P. G. Harjyig, governor of tne federal Keserve board at Wash ington, and director of the War Fi nance corporation, ajid J. S. Miller, jr., governor of the Tenth Federal Reserve restrict, were in Omaha re cently, orgauizinz ' the live stock agency for "This district, with head quarters at the Federal Reserve bank, Omaha. ' Governor Harding appointed a committee for the district of Ne- r braska and Wyoming, consisting of William J. Goad, chairman, E. F. Folda and F. E Hovey. Governor 'Harding savi,x "we cannot afford to have a single cow killed unne cessarily; America's obligations are going tp be enormous for we must provide meat for Europe as well as for America." ' -. . The committee is rapidly complet ing its plans for the handling of loans on liv stock and sheep ill this territory and' it is anticipated that this will be of great benefit to the live stock industry in Nebraska nd Wyoming. Applicatiom for loans should be made to William J. Coad, chairman, Federal Reserve bank. Omaha. BRINGING UP FATHER. Copyright 11T Informational "t Service. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus I WNT YOO TO COME OP TO THE HOOtse-JEftR-f. tOU KNOW "YOUR WE WONT LT "YOUR FRIENDS ItS THE HE DON'T KNOW "(00 AN1 SKEtJ 1 VTCLL ft A. ONW ,T A VAJ.ET FOR ME I OBrTi I WANT XCTO 2lTMLJJ few.. &H Tower r W AVER CAPrVfeLS WELL ft Tft MY HUSBAND'S ftorM. I YOUR CHIEF DOTX THAT i ' I II Ml I k. I TH ON0ERt)TAND J " ' ' WHY WANTED JJ t TOOTO1T fiWm IDO' Air Thrills to Feature Army Day Celebration Carded Jor Saturday Omahans will be treated to all sorts of air thrills this week by Lieutenants Conklin and Gledhill, whose stunts will be put on to re- ' rnind the people of the big army day celebration at Rourke park, Sat- i urday. Lieutenant Gledhill flew Saturday from Omaha to Lincoln and return. He made the cross-country trip from Rantoul, 111., to Omaha in 12 hours, He is 20 years old, a native of lersey City, entered the service during the Mexican trouble, was commissioned in March, last. We uses a Jl N. 4 Curtis airplane with 90 horse power Curtis motor, cap able of a speed of 80 miles an hour.' His plane has a spread of 47 feet from tip to tip. Next Saturday Lieutenant Gled hill, will star from Fort ' Crook, carrying Lieutenant Conklin, who will make a parachute drop from the airplane over Rourke park. Gledhill will do some fancy flying, Ibopvand spirals on this trip. Lieutenant Conklin was connect ed with the county treasurer's office in Omaha for over seven years. He joined the National guard in 1905, and' has been making parachute jumps from baloons for 14 years. He entered the service last Janu ary, has had flying experience at Atlanta, Kelly Field and Washing ton. He is now an airplane in structor at Fort Omaha. Reichstag to Give German ''Women Right to Vote Berne," Switierland, Nov. 9. The groups forming the majority of the German Reichstag, says a Berlin message, have agreed to present at the approaching session of that body a plan for elections to the Reichstag and to the lower houses of the confederated German states, by equal, direct, secret ballot, fol lowing the principles of proportion ate. presentation and all without dis tinction of sex. , Proportionate representation in the Reichstag would give the social democratic party, on the basis of the last Reichstag elections, a large in crease in membership in the legis lative body. John Kendrick Bangs to Talk at Fine Arts Meet Tohn Kendrick Bangs, at 3:30 1 o'clock this afternoon in the ball room of the Hotel Fontenelle. will f address the Omaha Society of Fine I Arts. His topic will be "Light and Shade in the Land of Valor. It is a war talk and word picture of con ditions irr France and Belgium. Monmouth Parks Win. The Monmouth Parks defeated the Marquette club in a hard fought foot ball game Sunday by a score of 7 to 6. ' , Today's Calendar of Sports, Raring! Autumn meeting of Maryland ' Jockey flab PlmUra, Md. 'Hint thews: Opening of S3d annual exhibition ef National Horse Show aaaoria tlon, la Madison oare. Garden, w York." ' flexing! Battling LeTtasky against Larry Williams. It rounds, at Bridgeport, one. Clay Turner against BarUey Mad n, rounds, at Jersey City. The Weather CatartlTe Local Beeord. t Kit. HIT. Jl. HIS. Highest yesterday., tt Si 41 Tt lowut yesterday ... It 41 11 it Heaa tsmperaturs.. 41 l v II Precipitation j .00 . .00 LSI Temperature and precipitation depar ture from the normal: Norma temperature 4t Excess for the day 1 Total excess since March 1.. Its Normal precipitation 01 Inch Deficiency for the day Ot Inch d joiai rminieu since mnn x..i.sf incnea Xef!c!eacy since March 1 10. 10 Inches Deficiency for car. period. I1T. 0.4T Inches , Deficiency for tor. period, lilt. 1S.1S Inches LI WELSH, Meteorologist Tricks Learned on the Mat Will Beat Huns Says Champion Earl Caddock Wrestler, Who Has Risen from Private to Lieutenant, Tells How Knowledge Gained in Army Camps Fit American Soldier to Ifelp Win War Every American Should Support United War Work Cam paign for $170,500,000, He Declares. By LIEUT. EARL CADDOCK (World's Champion Wrestler. THE qualities that make a good wrestler are those that make a good, soldier. WireiMJng keeps your mind and your body active; makes you think fast and wisely. Like boxing, wrestling proves and develops a boy's game ness and gameness is what is beat- tng the Hun. Expertness in boxing makes the soldier a better bayonet fighter; skill at wrestling will en able the man in khaki to ward oS death when he comes to grips with the Boche. Wrestling made a big hit with th boys at Camp Dodge, Des . Moines, Iowa, where I was stationed for several months. With the aid of the Y. M. C.A., the K. of C, and the Jewish Welfare Board we were able to put on a number of good shows. These organizations rea lizing the benefit the boys would get from the sport, urged me to arrange shows every other night if I could, and we had some mighty interesting bouts. These agencies, together with the Y. W. C. A., the War Camp Community Service, the American Library Association and the Salvation Army, which have gotten together in the United War Work Campaign to raise $170,500, 000, deserve the support ot every American. To be a good wrestler you must use your head as well as your strength. There are many tricks in the game and I find that the soldier boy learns them quicker than the civilian. That is because his mili tary exercises and drills have put him in good physical condition and such a man thinks quickly. The way the ordinary soldier boy become interested in wrestling is by watching the others. After several weeks he tackles the game and it is surprising how quickly he learns. ' His gameness has been tested from the very first. No coward sticks to wrestling. I pity the poor Hun who starts to mix it up with us at j - : Nf I X " j e m.,-:, a , f r ""I'lti-minwi liitfrwiwrriininwfiiiiis I THGTO OFFERING FOR TODAY " , EARL CADDOCK. Lieutenant Caddock was born at Anita, Iowa, thirty year ago. Several years ago he won the Y. M. C. A. wrestling championship for Anita and defended the title against the best men obtainable. In the colors of the Chicago A. A., he competed In the Olympian champion ships at the Panama-Pacific Exposition and won the middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight titles. Two years ago he defeated Joe Stechcr and then came fame and the sobriquet of the "corn fed lowan." From that time until he enlisted he met and defeated the best of them. . . . close quarters. The strangle hold U not barred at the front My early athletic training stood me in good stead in camp. Keeping the boys from messing you up while you are teaching them the tricks of the trade is no easy j6b. They use the strangle hold and violate all the rules in Jack Curley's, code of ethics, but their greenness at the game and their ambition to prove they're there excuses them, of course. Bouts between, these boys are full of action every second and frequently prove as interesting as encounters between professionals. , Army life agrees with ne. Short ly after the war was declared I tried to enlist, but was turned down be cause of tonsil trouble. A surgeon fixed me up and I became a private with the headquarters troops. In six months they made me a cor poral, not long afterwards ser geant, and I received my commis sion as a lieutenant a few daya ago. If we had not gone to war with Germany I would have defended my title against all comers. I refused matches with Joe Stecher and Zybszko because I felt it was my duty to serve Uncle Sam first When I come back I will meet them aU. DREAMLAND ADVENTURE By DADDY "The Haunted School" ' (In previous stories Peggy's adrentures amonr the Birds have been told. In the first of these she was crowned Princess of Blrdland.) CHAPTER I Fun on a Frolic. "In the autumn' days so hazy. Strange It Is that you feel lazy, O'er the hills comes fun a-leaping, This Is no time to be sleeping." PEGGY had closed her eyes for , a moment as she basked in The . ' soft .afternoon sunshine. No w she poppeU them open in a hurry. Looking down at her through big dark goggles was Judge Owl, perch ed in a tree above her head. About him were the folks of Birdland who had not yet started on their yearly Looking Down At Her Through Eig Dark Goggles', Was Judge Owl. trip to the South. On the face of every one was a teasing grin. '"O charming Peggy when you snooze, Your picture fair we wouldn't lose, But time is rushing on apace, We bid Vou join our merry race." So sang all the Birds. Peggy felt vexed that they had caught her nap-1 ping, but tney were so happy over their little joke on her that she quickly found herself grinning back at them. " "It wasn't really a snooze, just a nod," she answered." "But I'm wide awake now and ready to meet Fun half way. Where is he?" "O'er the hill he comes aleaping," quoted Jidge Owl, pointing with his wing to the heights behind them. 'Sure enough there was a fantastic figure dancing and cavorting on the grassy hillside. He was garbed in a queer coat made of cat-tail reeds. On bis beadwas,a crown of -colored leaves, and back from his shoulders streamed a ragged coat of wild grape vines. "Is that Fun?" asked Peggy, sur prised and awed. "Doesn't it look like Fun?" hooted Judge Owl, and all the Birds chuck led. The oddly dressed figure danced down the hill toward them auid the Birds danced a greeting, reggy found herself dancing too,- and she wasn't a bit surprised when Fun ca pered up, siezed her by the hand and led her into a mad, jelly frolic, that didn't end until she sank down pant ing. "Wasn't that fun?" laughed ' Fun at Her. "It was fun," replied. Peggy, to whom Fun's voice sounded very fa miliar. "Why are you having so much fun?" asked Judge Owl solemnly. "Because its Friday and school is out for two whole days," chuckled Fun, spinning around in a whirl of joy. As he did so Peggy caught a glimpse of -his face through the fringe of reeds that had concealed it. She sat np quickly, ready to scold him. - "Why, Billy Belgium, it's you. and you're not Fun at all!" she exclaim "My name is Fun until Monday morning, and thats no jpke, sang Billy. "Where is it that a joke can go and Fun can't?" asked Judge Owl, ,ery solemnly. - "Is that a riddle?" replied Peggy. "Fun can go anywhere," responded "Jilly Belgium. "Can he? Blindfold yourselves and we'll show you," chorused the Birds. ' " "How can vou show us if we are blindfolded?" ''"uhed Billy Belgium, but he met thj Birds half way in their spirit of njay, and quickly blindfolded Peggy and himself with handkerchiefs. The Birds led them a long, wind ing way, and finally through a win dow. "When I say three, you can look, hooted Judge Owl, and right away he called out "Three." Peggy grabbed off her handker chief and looked around eagerly. They were in a school room. Billy Belgium frowned in deep dis gust. . "This a joke, but no fun," he snort ed, while the Birds chuckled and giggled in glee, Billy Belgium gave another look around, then he turned pale. "Why, this is the haunted schoolhoase. We'd better get out of here in a hfirry." ((Tomorrow will be told story.) I ' funny ghost Selective Service From Local Board No. 5 Leave Thursday The following selective service men from local board No. 5 will entrain Thursday for Camp Bowie, Tex. A number of September regis trants are included in the list: Phil A. Quail Joseph Holder W. A. Relchenberg Geo. Auerbach S. Murashkcvlts Roy L. Stark H. J. Greene Robt. F. Black Kile F. Stockwell Enoch Spangler C. G. Thompson Henry Wlllemnjns Ezra Dumas Jacob Kanofsky Chan. B. Hudson Axel W. Lofgren Chas. H. Jackson Frank Knapp L. F. Braoun James P. Batt Thomas Davis John P. Lynch C. M. Stewart 3. R. Selgren Jas. H. Foreman D. C. Cooper Ed F. Dougherty W. J. McKeague Henry C. Edelaman E. A. Gustavson Wm. R. Thomas Chas. Richardson WAV. D. Horan Jos L. Fish V. H. Nelson B. W. Brader Benj.. H. Garrett Alex. Sandqulst Abraham Brcslow Roy Nachneber L. H. Hilding ' James C. Steepy Chas. H. Short Orvall Wmmell Alban M. Sommar Meyer B. Radman Jos. if. Lovely Albert Ksler Jake Slgal Julian White Louis W. Parish R. W. 8utton P. C. Mlchaelaon J. 8talmastr Robt. W. Adams John Hansen Jos. Sindelar Herman Talby Ernest Trimble O. J. Hosack George Nalepa O. H. Stawenow C. W. Masterson Harold V. Dwysr Geo. A. Kailey . Conrad P. Back Leslie G. McKee ' Clifford Walker S. S. Collins C. C. Wheeler If. C. Paulson K. C. Klepser SaWatore Greco Frank L. Collins O. H. Blehle. Jr. , Carl H. Jensen Carl H. Fellows Alban Oakley Clyde E. Moore H. B. Carter Walter L. Monroe Ralph Rlst Harry Killlan R. A. Wllke Louis J. Houghey David Masters Alex. F. Schnoor John F. Wilson Jamos A. Black Clare J. Moore ' C. H. Martin Edgar D. Brown C. C. Wlndlsch Nicholas Mayns - Henry F. Harvey Lawrence Johnson F. D. McMillan Richard R. Olsen R. H. Nielsen E. A. Wennberg Oscar B. Ecklund W. Jacobsen C. A. Lawrence S. E. Westgate Olllson M. Moss Roy McDonald John G. Cocke James L. Conn Carl A. Bernhard ( Edgar Rothery riyda E. White Reed Zimmerman Peter Gerhard . G. P. Cronstrom H. S. Manvllle John McGinn John Coughlln ' Robt H. Greene Gustaf Ko hare Jos. T. Bcksr Harry H. Redman Stanley Kurs Geo. F. Buchort Arthur King Albert U Gladwin A. Chrlstenaoh Otis N. Ketchura Johnnie J. Horn C. H. Allyn L. F. Barrett W. E. Flfield Zelesthe Skrlver Lee W. Perkins Gunwald Moluf Jess J. Frlls F. L. Everson Robert E. Dean R. E. Wright Fred 8. Crosine ; Leon M. Kshn . Guy E. Bishop John M. Morrlsey J. C. Blanrhard George F. Bowen David E. Howard Elwln F. James R. W. Cronemeyer William Maxwell, Walter W. Houck transferred Otto O. Prints Patrick W. Begley Ed H. Sagert ' Fred A. Lynch R. B. Thomsea C. JL Buckingham , THE "tragic" phases of the ex periences of the average dough boy, from the time of his first membership in the" "rookie" squad until he becomes a full-fledged, daunty terror to the Hun, is the basis of the story and action in "Shoulder Arms,". Charlie Chaplin's second million-dollar picture, which is on the program at the Rialto the ater. 'How not to do the manual of arms is one of the ludicrous situa tions in which Doughboy Charlie especially makes a great hit and a greater laugh. Enid Bennett is again in Omaha on the screen in another captivating comedy of the small town of the mlMle-west, "When Do We Eat?" It is a story of Nora, the "Little Eva" member of a traveling "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, which is ar rested and its props attached just as Little Eva is about to ascend to heaven. A James Montgomery Flagg comedy, "The Romance of Brass Tacks," and the Strand weekly make up the remainder of the program which is at the Strand theater. Madge Kennedy in one of her latest photoplays, "The Kingdom of Youth," charmed the audience at the Muse with her clever interpretation of the rather difficult leading part. The play is an absorbing love story and one with little bits of humor worked into the story. Miss Ken nedy will be seen here again today and tomorrow and on Wednesday Peggy Hyland is to be shown in the comedy drama, "Marriages Are Made." Something out of the ordinary caused the management of the Em press theater to discontinue the vaudeville program for this week and have but one motion picture as the attraction. Sunday's audiences were quick to realize the significance of this situation and immediately stamped its approval of the decision. For Theda Bara is the star of the photoplay and "Cleopatra" is the title of the colossal super-production. Miltions know the story of "Cleo- On the Screen'Today Rialto CHARLIE CHAPLIN. In "SSHOULDER ARMS." WILL ROG ERS, Ip "LAUGHING BILL HYDE." Strand ENID BENNETT, In "WHEN DO WE EAT T" ' Sun EDNA GOODRICH, In "TREA SON." Muse MADGE KENNEDY, In 'THE KINGDOM OF YOUTH." Empress THEDA BARA In "CLEO PATRA." Lotlirop 24th and Lothrop J WAR REN KERRIGAN. In "A BURGLAR FOR A NIGHT." Grand lsth end Blnney TOM MIX. In "MR LOGAN, U. 8. A." FATTY A R BUCKLE, In "GOOD NIGHT, NURSE." Orphenm South Side 14th and M ALICE BRADY. In 'THE BETTER HALF " Maryland 13th and Pine GAIL KANE, In "THE MAN SHE MAR RIED." Apollo 29th and Leavenworth ALICE BRADY, in "THE DEATH DANCE." Taft Would Admit .Repentant Germany f . to Nations League; Madison, Wis., Nov. 10. A vigor'-., ous defense of the idea of a leagut j of nations as a guarantee for th future security of the peace of th - , world was the ieature of the ad j dress of William H. Taft, former V president 6f the United States, at . the meeting of the win-the-war con , ference of the League to Enforce Peace here today. -! As to Germany's entrance into the ' league, Mr. Taft stated that, if Ger-4 many would eliminate Hohenrol- lernisra and would show a spirit of . ' repentance for the past, the German a people would be admitted to repre-l sentation. ' ' . ir Mr. Taft maintained that a league . ' is absolutely necessary far the; 1 - r . r a ... .r-i Mi . : f ' araiung 01 a treaty mat wm rcciujrv. and reconcile all the conflicting ele ments that will be represented. AMUSEMENTS. patra," the story that has stirred men's blood for centuries; other women besides Cleopatra have loved and have died for love; but her loves were epic. They formed a part of the history of the world her death changed the destiny of a nation. To the end of days will last the memory of Cleopatra but she still lives in Theda Bara's masterful character ization of Egypt's queen. The film is a most sumptuous and sensational production. It will be shown at the Empress throughout the entire week. t. Because she takes advantage of a woman's prerogative to tell what she knows Edna Goodrich, as the wife of a war worker of the United States, appearing in "Treason" at the Sun today, betrays to the enemies of her country a valuable govern ment secret. And she does it all be cause she is jealous of her husband and imagines she is punishing him. It is a strong plot and an interesting photoplay. "Treason" will show for the last times today here. On Tues day and for the remainder of the week there will be shown at the Sun the big feature play of the war, "To Hell With the Kaiser," which was seen here early in the spring, and which many people in Omaha were unable to see at that time. AT THE THEATERS OMAHA got its first peep at a new whirlwind of fun last night, and rather liked it "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" con tains little, if any, new material, being compounded of the well known "boob" husband, silly wife, impudent chorus girl, and some friends more or less entangled in the meshes of what happens through the series of misunderstandings arising out of cross-purposes. Put together in a most attractive way, and served hot with a piquant sauce, this makes a delectable dish yet, and familiarity with its ingre dientsdoes not destroy the pleasure their ingeetion affords. It is , the actor rather than' the play that is the thing here, though. Eda Ann Luke will long be wel come here, because of her antics, her all-over-the-stage methods and the real snap she puts into both words and deeds. Her jests truly come trippingly on the tongue, and site has a variegated set of manners such as becomes a modern feminine "comic," who is not afraid to work. Her ways are her own, and she knows it, and her stuff is good to the uttermost limit. Clustered around Miss Luke are t group of farceurs capable of fol lowing her lead and thu produc ing a lot of wholesome merriment as the evening moves along. Male and female, they work with precision and due regard for the effect in tended, and over the whole shed a radiance of laughter that makes the whole thing glisten. Miss Risser as a willful little wife is petite and pleasant; Miss Barren as a woman who wants a Lothario for a, husband is statuesque and also pleasant; while. Miss Webster as a sobered and sophisticated divorcee and Miss Martin as a prospective bride are charming. Homer Barton plays the "sillay ass" husband with good comedy effects, and the others are well designed for their roles. Young Jack Osterman is va revelation to the friends of his family here, and they are numerous. He enters his part with the real verve of his 17 EVENING SCHOOLS by Board of Education Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays , From Nov. 11, 1918 to March 21, 1919. GRADE SCHOOL SUBJECTS at Comenius, 15th and Williams Streets Kellom, 23d and Paul Streets South High, 23d and J Streets HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS AT CENTRAL HIGH, 20th and Dodge Streets. English for non-English peaking adults. Grammar, Composition, Spellings English Literature. r Oral English. Beginning French. Advanced French. Beginning Spanish. Arithmetic. General Mathematics. Civics. United States History. European History. Bookkeeping: Penmanship. HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, , 17th and Leavenworth Sts. Beginning Shorthand. Advanced Shorthand. Speed Practice, Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Business Arithmetic. v Business English. Penmanship. Telegraphy. x Those wishing above sub jects report at the ' HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. SQUTH'HIGH, 23D AND J STREETS. AH subjects for South Side People. " Begins Monday, November 11, 1918 at 7:30 p. m. , Enrollment Fee, $1.00. Books at Cost. ft T years, and surely should keep the family name alive on the stage. "Parlor, Bed Room and Bath' met with a warm welcome last night at the Boyd, where it stays all week. Ota Gygi, court violinist to the king of Spain, and Maryon Vadie, American danseuse, at the Orpheum this week, are artists. Gygi's mas tery of the bow is unquestioned and he has the good sense to confine hisl efforts within the range best aptre- j dated by a. popular audience. Miss Vadie possesses a pleasing person ality with her ability as a dancer.! Violin accompaniments to her' danc ing add to the pleasure of the of-, fering. Robert T. Haines, Blossom Baird and Charles Wyngate have a dra matic playlet which emphasizes a good moral based on "Keep the Home Fires Burning." One of the lines is, "Faith in the folks at home isvthe motive power which keeps the boys alive amidst the -blood and iron." The episode relates to an af fair of the heart between the wife of an aviator and a military officer. The act is well written and ably presented. Stella ' Tracey and Carl McBride, clever pair of entertairfers, nearly "stopped the show," to use a vaude- ville expression, Aibrief curtain talk by Miss Tracey as necessary to permit the next act to proceed. Miss Tracey is one of he few com edians with real talent. Three Ki taro brothers offer something new' in acrobatic juggling. Misses Shaw and Campbell, striking blonde and brunette, sing themselves into gen eral favor. Lou Holtz appears in black-face and with a line of fuijny chatter. "Rubeville," v featuring Harry B. Watson and James Car ney, seen here before, went .as strong yesterday as on a previous occasion. A feature of the official weekly allied war review shows the explosion of a large shell in the midst of a line of British cavalry. The Orpheum travel weekly m eludes Rocky Mountain scenery. SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Dilly Mttlate, 2:19. Nights, :IS. This Week. t'Rubmlllt;" Robert T. Hslsss; Marios Vseh and Ota Syil: L" Holts; Trsosy anf MtBrteei, Mlins Shaw and Ctmpb.ll: Thret Kltars Bret,, Wsakls Allied Rwlsw; Orphssm Travel Weekly Prises Matlseei: lOo, 25o asd SOe: Btsea ssr Stall!. SOo and 75e. Nights: lOe, 28o. Me as Tjo: Boxes and SUIIi. 11.00. Few $1.00 SMdsy. AMUSEMENTS. 5 DAYS BEGINNING TUESDAY. NOV. 12 Saturday Matinee, Klew A Erianger and George C. Tyler Present ALEXANDRA CARLISLE in 'THE COUNTRY 'COUSIN" Nights, 25c to $2.00. Mat 25c to $1.80 "Hearts of the World" is Coming Back Devoted to BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE Twice Daily week Mat.TO DAY Flaal Perforatance Friday Nits Joe Hurtig'e New One GIRLS of the U. S. A. ("Shlmhy,,, That's I'm) Commanded By LEW HILTON INA HAYWARD ' and supported by , Babette, Auraia Clark, Tiney Hilson. John Bohlman, Chas. Figg, Claire Event, Roy Peck, and the Red, White and Blue Beauty Chorus DKAR READER: I heard tint before the flu thing hit the country this show wee dlni top buetnoM In city after city. Hope It impresses Omaha similarly as I sure ly need a whole lot of money quirk. Hurry with It. OU) MAX JOHXSOy, Mgr. Osyoty, cvenlnso and Sun. Mat., IBS, SO. 75c' II Matsl5and25 V Chew Com If Yos Like. Bat Ne Smoklne. INDIES' - 1A. AT ANY WEEK TICKETS AUC DAY MATINEE "hyjrTTiHre C-ine Im the lWiy mm Today, Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. - Price Nlghtsi BOe, 75c, $1.00, $1 JO ' ; Pop. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. . Best Seats, 11.00. . f PHOTO-PLAYS. 24th ans Lothrop J. WARREN KERRIGAN in "A BURGLAR FOR A NIGHT Alexandra Carlisle, who originated the role of Nancy Price in "The Country Cousin," the Booth Tark-ington-Julian comedy coming to the Brandeis theater-for five days, starting tomorrow, with a Saturday matinee, scored such a distinct hit when the play was first produced that she was immediately advanced to stellar honors by her managers, Klaw and Erlanger and George C. Tyler. Miss Carlisle is an English woman and was very successful in London before coming to America eight years ago. She played here as leading woman with E. H. Sothern, John Drew and Cyril Maude, and was" then engaged for the leading role of "The Country Cousin." The nearer the end of the war approaches, the greater is the en thusiasm, for never in the history of the Gayety theater has the pa triotic chord been struck with great er effect than during the presenta-1 tion of Girls of the U. S. A., this week's musical attraction. The fi nale of the first act may be said to be one of continuous applause and realized expectancy for fully six minutes. lThe leading roles are in charge of Lew Hilton, comedian, and Ina'Hayward, prima -donna The staging and costuming are most sumptuous. Matinee daily. S85T EDM - 1 1 S SBBBl BSBT SB WK- .m - - - IF GOODRICH Vv ;l 3 ' - m f' ir,.; '4sy m evsf rVnts" Bennett IN "WHEN D WE EAT?" If wffli imdonnom IN MIS 3ICOMD MILLION OCtUAlTPltTUMI, ,SHOULDER,eARMS' and WILL ROGERS in "LAUGHING BILL HYDE" For the Firit Time at ' Popular Prices. Afternoon, 20c and 30c Evenings, 25c 'and 35c 1 BARA i ffl&k, 3"cleo'(jif -r fiThe Story That Stirred Men' J Blood tor Centuries. 1 Pictures Start at 11, 1, 3, 7, 9 o'clock ; HOTRI FONTRNPM F tfa n A xirrc t Saturday Afternoons., d u q. aurrtK uAINtJLo rJS9 Monday and Saturday Evenings,-11 to 12:30 ) ,7