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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1918)
V 14 THE BEE:" OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 191SV . S' i BEWARE PEACE OVERTURES BY HUN SAYS BANGS Noted Author Describes Con ditions as He Saw Them v in Devastated 7' France. Johif Kendrick Bangs, author, spoke to a large audience at the luncheon of the Chamber of Com merce Tuesday noon, on what he had seen h trance and made a strong plea for a peace that will be absolutely lasting. Mr Bangs is connected with the American Commission for the Desolated-Districts of France, an or ganization, for reinstating the moral and physical well-being of the civi lian population in the devastated districts. ,. He said he had seen the civilian population of these districts under such conditions as he never hoped BERT HALL SAYS HE . COULDN'T GET SHOES ON FEET AT TIMES Rheumatic Pains Were Terri- ' ble;. Takes Tanlac and Troubles Are" Overcome. His, "Since Tanlac has done so much for me and my wife I don't doubt anything good I read or hear about v it," said Beit Hall, a fireman on the " Union Pacific railroad, living at v 629 South 61st street, Omaha, while in,: a Sherman & McConnell drug (tore, recently. " "Before I began taking it," he - continued, "I had no appetite, was in a terriblj, run-down condition and just felt bad all the time. Everything I would eat gave me in N digestion and the gas on my stom ach would keep me in pain and m?s- sery or hours after every meal I . waa badly constipated and felt tired and no account most all the time, and besides, I had rheumatism in , my arms and legs so bad at times I obuld hardly use them. Honestly, I couldn't get my shoes onat times, , or raise my hands above my head, the pain' was so severe. I was in such a bad fix at one time J had ; to go to the hospital and stay there f or six, weeks. -" Altogether I had lost thirty pounds in weight and just to show you how well Tanlac was suited to my case, I have already gained back every pound- I lost and have only taken four bottles of Tanlac. I have been relieved of every sign of stom ach trouble now, eat just, anything and my .appetite fs great. I have also been relieved of constipation, as welli as all rheumatic pain and am simply feeling' fine. ' "My wife's condition was very much like mine, except she had not Jost quit? ip much in weight, but she seemed to suffer from indigestion even worse than I didvHer heart ' would flutter and palpitate so from the gas on her stomach at times that it was' alarming. "But Tanlac has been a wonder ful thing for us both, as -we are now fueling as well as we ever did. N Our appetite are always good, we , eat hearty every meal and sleep fine every night. We have escaped the 'Flu' so far and I believe it is because Tanlac has put us in such , good shape. We are just feeling ; splendid all the time and wouldn't I takeanything in the world for the - good Tanlac has done us." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all ; Sherman ,& McConnell Drug Com--t pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy under the personal direction e-f a special Tan lac rperesentatiVe. Also Forrest V and Meany Drug Company in South V Omaha and the leading druggist in each city and town throughout the state of Nebraska. Adv. to teee another country for all time to come. He said he had seen Johnstown, Galveston, Dayton, San Francisco and Omaha after calam ities and thought he knew what devastation was, but that these look ed like flower gardens compared to the destruction in the wake of the Hun. ' Speaking-of the morale of The French people, he said: "Take it from an American who has seen them in their darkest hour, thpse French people possess that degree of love for home and country, and quiet determination, and undaunted cour age, that although 90,000,000 Huns were arrayed against them they never could break through." Discussing the peace armistice he spoke a word of caution to the Am erican people and pointed out that they must be careful not to accept the hand, which reeking with blood, the arch foe holds out under the dis guise of peace: that the only peace which we can afford to accept is the one which will absolutely destroy that power which has brought such indescribable agony to the world. - Police Chief Pleased ' v With Way His Force Handled Big Crowds Chief of Police Eberstein is pleas ed at the way his men handled the crowds Monday. Nobody was killed and only two slight accidents were reported in spite of the big-jam of humanity that celebrated all day and evening. The chief had all fhe men at work all day and evening uttead of mere ly on their regular shifts, and the South Side men were also on duty in Omaha during the evening. Three automobiles were stolen but the police recovered four during the day and arrested four alleged auto thieves. Only 3 Days More 0 of the BIG SPECIAL SALE and Demonstration at the Union Outfitting Co., 16th and Jackson Sts., of the Nationally Advertised HpOSIER Kitchen Cabinet Delicious Butter Nut 1 Coffee With Ala mito Cream' and Sunshine Bis- ; cuits Served Free. Come and see for yourself the vast differenfce between Hoosier lifetime construction and just the ordinary every. . day kitchen cabinets. Come and hear the factory repre sentative explain why a Hoos ier Cabinet should be in every home and why it is pos sible for us to placj these beautiful cabinets in the holies of the people and charge no more thanyou are obliged to., pay for just Ordinary kitchen cabinets, and emember at the conclusion of this big demonstration and sale Friday eve., Nov. 15, at 8 o'clock, a beautiful Hoosier will be given away absolutely free Full information as to how the cabinet will be given away explained when you visit our' store. ' N Soothe Your Itching Skin n j with iiuucura rltros1att: 8oSVOIntett5,taleom. "ll ttm of "Csttcmr. Cpt I, letum " Mail Clerks' Examination to Be Held Here Nov. 30 The United States Civil Service commission has announced an ex amination of men and women to be held at the' federal building Novem ber 30 for railway mail clerks, at an entrance salary of $1,100 per year. The government has extended this service to include women, and has lowered and raised tha age limit, men being eligible from 16 to 40, and women from 18 to 35. OBITUARY. MRS. ELLA LACEY. wife of Homer Lacey; 3317 Avenue E, Coun cil Bluffs, died Monday of pneu monia. Mrs. Lacey was born in Council Bluffs and lived there all her life. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with inter ment in .West Lawn cemetery. CLATtA E. HIGGENS. 67 years of age, died in a local hospital Monday afternoon. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in"tack & Falconer's parlors and the body sent to Ponca, Neb., for burial. ' Mrs. Higgens is survived by one son, Fred Higgens, of Omaha. MRS. EVA MARION AYER, 37 years of-.age, died at her home, 2574 Pratt street, November 7 of mephri tlsj .Mrs. Ayer is survived by her husband, Fred C. Ayer, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richard son, of Wyoming. The body was sent to Clarks, Neb.,, where burial took place Tuesday afternoon. MRS. FLORENCE MAY TOLS LEY, 40 years of age, died at her home, 2033 Elm street, Monday aft ernoon of dropsy. The funeral will be held iii Gentleman's mortuary at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with interment in Laurel Hill temetery. Mrs. Polsley is survived by ner hus band, J. F Polsley, and her sister, Mrs. I. Tollley. mrs. anna Maria sorenson, 37 years of age, died at her home, 2527 North Sixty-seconrf street, Sun day of Spanish influenza and pneu monia. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in N. P." Swanson's chapel, with inter ment In. Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Sorenson is survived by her husband, Anton Sorenson, and three sons. BORIS P. TIMME. 8 yeursNf age, died at th home of her parents, 2312 Elm street, Monday-morning of Spanish influenza and. pneumonia. The funerarwas held Tuesday after noon at the family residence at 2 o'clock, with interment Mn Walnut Hill cemetery in Council Bluffs. The little gir is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tlmme; two brothers and a sister. MARY WALLACE, 23 , years of age, died in a local hospital Monday morning of Spanish influenza and pneumonia. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at ( 8:30 o'clock at the home of her uncle, Michael Herman, 3348 South Seven teenth street, and St Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Interment was in Hojy Sepulcher "cemetery. The parents of Miss Wallace live in Ire land. ' JOHN L. O'TOOLE, 20 years of age, died at Fort Riley, Kansas? Sun day of pneumonia. Private O'Toole is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. O'Toole, 2633 South Thirty-seventh streeet He was born in Omaha and attended St. Peter's school and Creighton Hlg' school. Before he went into the service, October 26, he was engage J in the automobile business. The funeral will be held this morning at 8:30 o'clock in the John A. Gentleman mortuary, with funeral services in St.' Peter's church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. The boly will be accompanied by a mili tary guard and the pall bearers will be soldiers. Private O'Toole is sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. O'Toole. DISMISS DRAFT MEN GALLED IN: RECENT QUOTA Boards Officially Announce to Selective Service Men They . Will Be Discharged from Army. ' More than 500 selective service men. scheduled to entrain Tuesday for Camp Bowie, Tex., gathered at their respective draft boards Tues day morning and were dismissed. "Go back to work," said Henry Meyers' of the third exemption board to the 293 registrants who were, ready to go from his district, "the draft call has been canceled and you will each receive an honorable discharge from the army and will be paid for the time you have been in service." The men laughed when thev were told .that they would be paid for theit-short period of service. "We'll donate our pay to Uncle Sam," shouted one happy registrant ana a score ot voices gave noisy assent. Boards Still at Work. Draft boards have not yet re ceived official notice of any change in their work and until further or ders are received will continue the work of classification.' Registrants are urged to remember that they are sfill subject to rulings of the boards and are to continue to file their questionnaires. lhe boads, however, expect further instructions soon. The cancellation order affects 71 men from Sarpy county, . 42 from Nemaha county and 42 from Otoe county, in addition to the 293 who were to entrain from local board No. 3, who were to comprise the contingent to entrain Tuesday night. It also affects the call which was to leave Thursday night. This in cluded 492 men, 174 from local board No. 4, 147 from board No. 5 and 78 from Cass county and 93 from Richardson county. Child Visits Father in Jail ' and He is Later Released by Court Little Rosie Kellerman, 8-vear-oId daughter of Frank Kellerman, 2623 Seward street, marched bravely into police court Tuesday morning and asked the judge if sh might see her "daddy." Kellerman was arrested on a charge of child desertion, but, ac cording to Rosie, he is always good to her. A representative from the Jewish Charities appeared against Kellerman, declaring that he was not furnishing sufficient funds for the support of Jus four children. His youngest child is 1 vear. and his oldest 8. i Kellerman told the court of his young wife, confined to an asylum at Norfolk, of how he made several trips to see her each month "not because it did any good, but because he loved her." And little Rosie's eyes glistened with tears as she af firmed her father's story. On promising to furnish more funds for the children's support, Kellerman was released. Lawyer Quits Dopey Row When Prosecutor Gets Busy with the Jury At the trial of Ben Keegan, al leged king of the dope peddlers, in federal court Tuesday morning, Kel so A. Morgan, prominent young Omaha attorney, absent mindedly took a seat at the end of the long row of "dope heads" and "snow birds" appearing there under guard as witnesses. All was lovely until Assistant United States Attorney Saxton in his address to the jury, with a sweep of the hand implored the twelve tried and true men to "look upon those human wrecks in yon corner brought to that state by the infernal traffic in which this man Keegan is engaged. Immediately there was a vacant chair at the end of the "dopey row" and the vacant chair -was the one that KefSo A. Morgan occupied two seconds before. Mr. Morgan then took a seat beside U. S. Marshal Flynn and the Bee reporter in order to restore his shattered reputation. Monday Second Greatest . Day in History of World Public school teachers, in dismiss ing classes for the big peace celebra tion, told their pupils they were about to celebrate the second-geat-est day in the history of the vforld. The first, they said, was the birth of Christ. i HYMENEAL Ness-Harris. i .. Hilda Harris of Soldier, Iowa, and Peter V. Ness were married by Rev. Charles W; Savidge athis residence Monday afternoon. I "PHOTO PIAY OFFERING J FOR. TODAY MONTAGUE LOVE, Carlvle , Blackwell, Evelyn Greelev, Louise Huff. Barbara Castle ton, June Elvidge, Madge Evans, Johnny Hines, Frank Mayo,' Jonn Bowers, Muriel Ostriche, George McQuarrie, and Jack Drumier of the World company have formed an or ganization that fines each member for beingIate at rehearsals, wasting Jilm, or delaying action in any way. The fines go to the Red Cross and it is expected the results of the method will, be lots of film saved in these days of hard times in the film busi ness. i Oscar Apfel, director for the World company, is to make a big feature production of -Edgar Rice Burrough's novel "The Oakdale Af fair," and hopes to stamp himself as one of the greatest directors of the time with the result of his,work on the film. Barbara Castleton, assisted by John Bowers, Johnny Hines and Muriel Ostriche is building a big production "What Love Forgives,'" to be released next spring. Montagu Love and June Elvidge are to co-star in a new production "The Quickening Flame," written by Elizabeth Carpenter in story form. News comes that Edna Purviance, who has worked with Charlie Chap lin for several years in many of his productions, has left his company and is considering gtSing on the dramatic stage in the east. Rosoe Arbuckle has moved from his own studio and rented a part of the Mack Sennett studio, where he will have the advantage of all the accumulated comedy props. "Cleopatra," the most'Spectacular photodrama William Fox has had in hand, is being shown at the Em press theater. Miss Theda Bara, playing the part, is a real Cleopatra. On The Screen Today In "CLEO- Mnse tEGQY HTLAND, In "MAR RIAGES ARE MADE.' Strand MARY P1CKFORD, In "JO HANNA ENLISTS." Kalto CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in "SHOULDER ARMS." WILL ROG ERS. In ".LAUGHING BILL HYDE." Sun "TO HELL WITH THE KAISER. Empress THED BARA, f AlilA. ' Lothrop 14th and Lathrop BESSIE BARRISCALE, In "THE .'WHITE LIE." ALLIED WAR REVIEW. Orphtnm South Side, J4th and M RUTH ROLAND. In "HANDS UP." No. 10. FANNIE WARD. . In "A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE." Grand 16th and Blnney PEARL WHITE AND' ANTONIO MORENO, In "THE HOUSE OF HATE," Final - Episodes Nos. 19 and 20. Maryland 13th and Pine VIOLA DANA. In "BLUE JEANS. " Apollo 29th and Leavenworth MADGE KENNEDY, In "THE SERV ICE STAR." The pageantry is inspiring, the crowd scenes are handled with skill, and there 'is a thrilling reproduction of the world's first naval battle. A visit by Cleopatra and Pharon to one of the pyramids, tjt queen's trip to Tarsus and the scenes n Rome are triumphantly impressive. In lamping the press agent's dope, which comes by the ton, we find this thrilling bit of real interest Wallace Reid is raising a mus tache, v Ethel Clayton took advantage of the month's idleness in the film in dustry to make a trip to Mount Ranier, Wash., in her machine and climbed nearly to the summit in it. Jane and Katherine Lee have ar rived in Los Angeles and will start work on a new film there at once. D. W. Griffith has about complet ed -his latest picture, which will be issued under the title "The Great est Thing in Life." Police Chief to Take . Offices Vacated by Park Commissioner The offices of Park Commission er ralconer are being moved trom the northwest corner of the third floor of city hall to the east side of the fourth floor, the rooms formerly occupied by the city electrician. Chief of Police Eberstein s offices will be moved from the ground floor to the rooms vacated by Mr. Fal coner. In these there is a large room for the clerks and stenogra phers and a smaller room for the chiefs private office. Between the latter and the health department and Comjmissioner Kingers olhce is a large room which will be fixed up for conferences. "I exftect to inaugurate regular conferences of the cantains lieuten ants and sergeants in that room," aid Commissioner .Ringer. We will get together and talk over.the problems of the department and have an exchange of ideas and sug gestions that will be helpful." Band Concert Given at Court House to Aid United War Drive Hundreds of Omahans heard the band concert by Dan Desdune's band on court house square last night giv en to aid the United War Work drive. Patriotic airs were played and the big crowd joined in manyf the selections. A John L. Kennedy and Judge. Lee Estelle addressed the crowd, urging unlimited support of the big drive so that Omaha may reach its quota of the fund which will provide men in the service with comforts until they reach home. AT THE THEATERS Nephew of Mrs. Healy Killed in Air Service on the French Frgnt Word has been received by Mrs. L. J. Healy, 720 South, Thirty Sixth' street, of the death of her nephew, Lt. Harry. Preston, who was killed in actio,n on the Metz front in France S Lieut. Preston enlisted in fhe air service when the United tates de clared war. He wa: 19 years of age at the time and was attending school rt.:, j t i .... in ir.iuaueipnia. ne receivea nis training in Boston and Long Island. vOn September 26, Lieut. Preston in his plane with five other planes was attacked above the Metz front. Four of the planes came crashing to earth, two of them on fire. Lieut. Preston was reported 'missing in action for ten days when the Red Cross at Geneva sent word that he was killed in "arlinn C;ftnhr 2rY Since that time an official govern ment notice of his death has been received by his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Ernest Prfston, who reside in Kevv York City. Lieutenant Preston bad been flying about six weeks when killed. Lieut. Preston with his mother visited Mrs. Heaiy in Omaha two years ago and Mrs. Preston spoke in public'on the war conditions in London. EndofWarWillBring Roads Big Prosperity f Believe Railway Men While railroad men do not as sume to speak with authority, gen erally they are of the -opinion that the close of the war will result in a boom in the railroad business. They point to the fact that with the demobilization ot tne -rmy ana tne return of the soldiers rfrom the forts there .will be a tremendous movement of passenger trains. Add ed to this, they say ttat when the boys commence to return from Eu rope, thousands of cars will have to be brought into service making the distribution to the states. AMl'SEMENTS. AMFSEMENTS Tonlte All Week Mat. Today Saturday The Most Delicious Comedy of the Year, i "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" Mats. Best Seats, $1.00. Nites 50c, 75c, $1.00. $1.50. M Y. Worker Speaks at Omaha U. to Aid War Work Fund Mr. Whitman, Young Men's Christian association overseas worker, who has returned from France, spoke Tuesday to tte stu dents and faculty of the University of Omaha in behalf of the United War Work campaign. He told of his personal experiences with the boys over there and with the French people. He praised the American soldiers for what they have done to win this war. After the talk, pledge cards were distrib uted to the students and faculty. The committee in charge hopes to make the university a 100 per cent institution in the United War Wrork campaign. IN THE DIVORCE COURTS. Warning! Stop Sore Throat QuicMtMayBe'TheFlu" Act Quick Get Quick Re$ultf "Ulypto," the Eucalyptus Ointment, Kills Germs, Relieves Inflammation. Is your throat sore T Is it hard will not interfere Vith it local for you to swallow? Have you treatment is absolutely necessary rasping cough, or just throat use "Ulypto Ointment" and tickle, or a constant "hemming" T take no chances in delayed re- inese are symptoms of bpanish suits. Influenia, called i "The Flu, Which action may save your life the 'flu" Berm works fast "Ulypto Ointment" contains the remarkable properties of the ex-" tract taken from the eucalyptus tree. - This is why it is so ef fective in reducing inflammation and congestion. Physicians know the great value of these extracts. "Ulypto Ointment" is bland, soothng. antiseptic You feel its results quickly. There's no roustardy odor or ingredient. No matter what you may b taking internally. "Ulypto Ointment71 "Ulypto Ointment" is unex celled for the relief of all con gestion or inflammation, such as occur in stiff joints, sore mus cles, backs pains, neuralgia, rheumatism, headaches; nose stoppage, pain in the chest.' Stop the 'flu" before the "flu" stops yon. A sore throat is warning let your good sens obey it. "Ulypto Ointment" a sold at all drug stores. at 26c and 60c a jar, or sent on receipt of price by the MarMillan Chemical Co., Falls City, Neb. . For Sale and recommended in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell 5 Stores, t Merritt Drug Stores. Beaton Dru Co., Dundee Pharmacy. t 1 Green' riiarenacy. , Clarence W. Dillon Is charged with nonsupport In a divorce petition filed by Sarah Dillon. The plaintiff asks for a decree, alimony and custody of minor children. They were married In Kan sas January 10, 1910. Ida D. alleges that Carl S. McClure has been guilty of cruelty. A decree is asked. They were married December 13, 1917. In a dlvorrcs . suit filed by Hose A. against Fred A. Horstman, the husband Is charged- with cruelty and vile lan guage. The Horstmans were married January 9 of this yeVr. A decree is asked. Mary E. wants a decree of divorce from Rob we II K. Twiggs, whom she charges with nonsupport. They were married In Evans, Colo., October 25, 1905. Clarence C. Skellenger alleges that his wife. Bertha C, has been guilty ot cru elty and infidelity. They were Vmarrled In Omaha November 14, 1916. Skellenger aska for a divorce. Alma Fulbrlght alleges that Peter Ful brtght kicked and choked her and was addicted to nagging. They were married in Ardmore, Okl., July . 22, 190C. A de cree of divorce and custody of chlldlroa are asked by the wife. i Anita Baum has been granted a drcrefc of divorce from H. Ray Baum, whom a He charged with nonsupport. The husband made no appearance. Washington Appointments. Washington, Nov. 12. (Special Tele gram The following fourth class post office have become presidential and salary postmasters will read: Nebraska, Antiocb. 11,500; Broadwater, $1,100. Iowa Pulaski, 1 1,200; Stanwood, SI. 100; Walcott, S1.000. South Dakota Florence, fl.000; Harrold. $1,100; Vienna, tl.000. Wyoming Lingle, 11.100. Postmasters appointed: Wyoming Elk Mountain, Fretferick F. Hansen, vce H. R. Wright, resigned. Nebraska Niobrara, Mrs. Dora C. Jones, vie. Calvin C. Dehoff. resigned. Civil service examination will be held on December 14 for faurth class post masters at Edison and Salem, Neb. Appointment of Robert H. Thompson as first lieutenant, engineers, for the existing emergency. Joalah Mutton Holland, ss captain, medical corps, Is announced will proceed io Dea Moines. ISS ALEXANDRA CAR LISLE made her bow to a few Omahans, gathered at the Brandeis theater last night, and before the last curtain went down she made everybody then present glad thejr had taken a chance on a new play by an actress they had never seen. Her entrance to the city was modestly announced; no blare of trumpets, nor great hulla baloo by the advertising man; just the little statement that she is an actress, and that she would present an American comedy. But, how much that unassuming approach brought with it in the way of real delight to those who still take the theater seriously. No on expects profundity in a Tarkington play, but he has shown a delectable daftness of touch in outlining characters, and carefully handles the lights, so that proper contrasts are ever present, and for Jhis reason one is always sure of a pleasant evening with a Tarking ton drama. In this instance he has had the assistance of Julian Street, who provides for the picturization of New York types as Mr. Tarking ton does for the Buckeyes, and the combination is a success. Miss Carlisle challenges both at tention and'admiration. .Adversion to superlatives leaves a conscientious reviewer somewhat at a loss in deal ing with her. She, has charm and grace; and the most essential of all requisites, poise, with 'an intuitive delicacy that gives to each word and phrase, each look and gesture its proper value, ar;d rounds out so well her efforts as to prove her undeni able right to all that has been said for her talent by eastern critics, Mr. Alfred Lunt contributes an excellent contrast to the leading role, that of the idle rich young American, whose encasing egotism at last gives way under the erosion of her caustic wit, and who awakens to manhood and starts for the train ing camp at Plattsburg in hope of winning back what he had so nar rowly missed forfeiting entirely. Other figures m the drama are subsidiary to this pair, but serve to give flesh and blood to a story that involves pictures of the simple life in Centerville, O., and the fast doings of a rather reckless circle around New York. These are han dled tin such manner as eives the needed background for the splendid playing of Miss Carlisle and Mr. Lunt. "The Country Cousin" will be at the Brandeis all the rest of the week. If it gets deserved attention. the house will be packed at each of the remaining performances: Miss Carlisle last nieht made a short appeal hfibehalf of the United War Work drive, speaking most effectively. She is subsitutiner for the regular four-minute man at the theater. All Next Week Beginning Son. NIGHTS, 60c to $2.00. Mat. Wed. and Sat, 50c to $1.50 SEATS BEADY TOMORROW eiitoTT, coHsroare cert I A law SISTERS 4 and tHTise mfcm0lV$ PttrryB wwwi co.g'3fo-CEMALL'eiRtsJf THE Jttt'SlCAL COMfcDY EVEJJT OF 3LLXY TEAHS Direct from Its Ban at the laSalle Theater, Chicago. OMAHA'S FUN CENWt" Daily Mat.. 15-25-BOe Evg., 2Sc, SOe, ?5o. tl Joe Hurtlg'i New One MUSIUAL BURLESQUE Comnisded by LEW HILTON ("Shlmky, Tliat's I'n) astf INA HAYWARD. Btbetta. Auralla Clark, Tlaey HMwn, Jons Bchlmas, Chi. Fits. Claire Evana, Roy Pack and ths Red, Whits and Bias Beauty Chorua. LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK TJAYS. Sat. Mat. Wk: Max Spiegel' "Merry Roundera" GIRLS o! the 0. S. A.E Phona Douglas 494 SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Dally Matlnea. 2ilS. Nlghta. - This Weak. "Rubevllla;" Robart T. Halnea; Marios Vadla and Ota Gyl; Los Holti: Traccy and McBrlda: Mltaaa Shaw snd Campbell: Thraa Kltaro Braa., Weekly Allied Review; Orpheum Travel Weekly. Prlree Matlneea: 10c, 25c and 50c: Boee and Stalls. SOe snd 75c. Nlghta: 10c. 25c. 50c and Tm: Boiee snd Stalls, fl.00. Few 11.00 $unday. WickrshamV Republican, -Ns Winner JnJUaska Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 12. Jamei. Wickersham, "republican, and firsl territorial delegate from- Alaska to congress, apparently has been elect ed over Charles A. Sulzer, democrat and incumbent, on the face of nearly complete returns from the recent election. Figures from the four election dis tricts reported give Sulzer 3,956 and Wickersham 4,000, a lead for Wick ersham of 44 votes. Ir10TO-PLAtV LOTHROP SIS. Last Times Today BESSIE BARRISCALE in 'THE WHITE Lib" ALLIED WAR REVIEW. v t- lUmUnl Matine Saturday Ktaw 4 Erlanger and Georjs C Tyler Present ALEXANDRA CARLISLE in .-x "The Country Cousin Booth Tarkington and Julian Street's Comedy, With Alfred Lunt and Exceptional Cast. Nights, 25c to $2; Mat,- 23c to $1.50 "Hearts of the World" is Coming Back PHOTO-PLATS. fvSijv S T7k,TT TCTC I Johanna U kTT TCTC ALL WEEK J tea HIS SECOND MILLION DOLLAiTplCTUftl SHOULDER.ARMS' and - WILL ROGERS in "LAUGHING BILL HYDE" With W For the First Time at Popular Prices. Afternoons, 20c and 30c. Evenings, 25c and 35c. THEDA y "Cleo? JT-y patra" A- The Story That Stirred Men's Blood for Centuriet. Pictures Start at 11, 1, 3, 7, 9 o'clock Jif iff i ji ' I i t i i rr i fPEGGYl h HIAND : 1 HI,. Ill 1 I MAftRIAGBi" fi ARE MADE J Ajmenran i n 1 1 I jijfv-u-tjryin Lvt tndvtr I f W-Ma m WKeni Tl ow ooy 66 went over 99 taw A. H. Wood's comedv suke de luxe. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," is playing a weeks engagement at the Boyd theater. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" comes to, Omaha with the strong approval of' the New York and Chicago dramatic critics, all claiming it to be one of the cleanest, brightest and wittiest comedies of the presentNlay. A popular, matinee will be given today. Robert T. Haines is seen to ad vantage this week at the Orpheum in the playlet. "The One Way Out." Kubevilie, the other headline fea ture, is a melange of comedy, mirth and instrumental music. Afaryon Vadie, solo dancer, in combination with Ota Gygi, the violinist, con tributes one of the most artistic of ferings ever seen at the Orpheum. So manjr pleasing acts have rarely been assembled in an Orpheum show. ar. Stamp Secretaries Asked for Member Lists All secretaries of war stamp sav ing societiesvwho have not sent lists of members of their societies to C. E. Corey, general secretary, are re quested to do so at once. New England Dinner at Unitarian Church Thursday The Unitarian church wilhhave a New England dinner in the assem bly room of the church on Thurs day night beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited. , U. S. Signal Corps photographers were right on hand with their cameras. The film secured on this occa sion is partof the magnificent Government War Picture, "America's Answer." When ypu see the Yankee lads vgo over the top, with the French tanks and flame-throwers for sup port, the tears come to your eyes and the cheers to your lips 1 Perhaps you have a boy in the service yourself K Those precious letters that come to you from the tr-off fighting front "America's Answer" translates them to you :n vivid pictures that speak elo quently of noble service rendered loyally ira worth-while caiise. President Wilson has described "America's Answer" as "One of the most remarkable and one of the most satisfactory portrayals'' of the war that he has seen. You see exactly the same tremen dously impressive film the. Presi dent saw. You see, among other things, a group of German pris oners,including two Boche officers who resolutely turned their backs when the camera man started click-v ing off his film. n "America's Answer" is the Government's own film accurate and authentic in every detail. You , learn more about the war in two hours than you have learned in, four years! You can't afford to miss this marvelous war features "Am Insist on seeing 9 ericas Answer at your favorite theatre Ava 'tlablt tt all exhibitors through World Film Corporaion Branches COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION, Georee Creel, Chairman Division of Films, Charles S. Hart, Director, Washington, D. C. ' - . - ' 0tl.l Sral I iaa Faofisttt