THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19T1.
MOTOR OWNERS
WANT LAWS WITH
TEETH J THEM
Stringenf Legislation to-Dis-courage
Auto Thefts Ad
vocated; One Man. Asks
How Hanging Would Do.
A law with teeth in it that would
discourage automobile thefts was
advocated at the meeting of the
Nebraska Good Roads association
at the Chamber of Commerce Tues
day afternoon. .
W. B. Check, president of the
committee on public safety organ
ized to check automobile stealing in
Omaha, described1 the condition
that had existed here. for some
time past, and called en former!
Lieutenant uovernor Mcuuton, at
torney for the organization, to give
some suggestions. .
Attorney McGilton stated that
luring the first half of the present
year, there had been stolen in Oma
ha over 400 automobiles, conserva
tively valued at $500,000. '
"While there is a state law
against stealing autos, and ; the
Brand larceny statute, most of t.he
criminals engaged in this occtipar
tion had gone unwhipped of jus
tice. , - , ;
. Police Handicapped.
"On account of the apathy of the
public,, the fact that the loss of, an
automobile by theft was considered
more or less of a joke and because
of a certain class of sympathy with
criminals of this character the po
lice were handicapped in their ef
forts, and it was almost impossible
to secure conviction."
Mr. - McGilton . advocated the
intendment of the criminal laws of
the state so that the possession of
a car which had been stolen ft"om
the owner would be prima facie
evidence of guilt. ; He related ' sev-
eral instances of where persons had
been captured in efforts to get
away itn cars, out wnere tney naa
fortified themselves with "phony"
bills of sale and no jury would con
vict. He . advocated the passage of a
taw based o'.i the California auto
mobile statute which provides for
the registration. of title toa car and
the possession of a certificate is
sued by the secretary of state. Per
sons - without such certificate of
registration, in possession of cars,
would be deemed guilty of theft
because of the fact of possession.
He also advocated the amendment
of tie present Iowa laws so- as Id
make punishable an attempt to steal
i car. .
"How would hanging do?"queried
John G. Willis, a pioneer prop
erty owne of the county, vho
hatked back to the days of the Anti
horse Thief association.
Dean Ringer superintendent of
police, stated that his department
was making all possible efforts to
break up the automobile stealing
game, and, while conditions were
not-yet ideal, the department was
making progress.
Says ,Th!eve3 Get Away Too Jast.
- Commissioner Ringer said his
oujy argument against good roads
was that as the roads of the state
now are they allowed the auto
thieves to get away too fast. Since
Marshal Eberstein has been on the
job as chief of police there has been
a. notable reduction in the number
of cars stolen, an increase in recov
eries, and alsj in the number of per
- ons apprehended. '
' During the 25 days of November
the record showed 59 cars had been
stolen in Omaha, 50 recovered, and
39 thieves put behind the bars.
'The department would continue
to do effective work to break up
'.his class of crime.
He called attention, to the fact
that much of this class of crime was
OMAHAN REPORTED MISS
ING IS WOUNDED.
I S .:;.,rf::5!r
jr . . v $ ......
TO
, mmm
A. W. HANDSCHUH.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Ph. Handschuh, 3102 Lau
rel avenue, that their son, AlDert
W. Handschuh, who is with the
American expeditionary forces in
France, was severely ,wounded on
September 4 and is in a base hos
pital in France. He was first re
ported missing in action, but later
advice is to the effect that he was
wounded. No word has been re
ceived as to his condition sinee Sep
tember 4.
committed by juvenile offenders,
and when the latter were captured
and brought before the bar of jus
tice crocodile tears be shed
by sympathizers, who plead good
family connections and the disgrace
of. conviction would ruin the of
fenders, and thus got them off.
Their easy escape would encourage
other young fellows to engage in
the game. ,
The convention put itself on rec
ord irr favor of such legislation to
prohibit automobile stealing as
would be recommended.
Man Said to Have Been
in Bdotlegging Game
for Year Finally Fined
Mike Gaughn, 618 South Seven
teenth avenue, was fined $100 and
costs in police court Tuesday on a
charge of possessing intoxicating li
quor. Police officers found 182 pints of
whisky in a car belonging to Gaughn
several weeks ago.
During the hearing Chief of De
tectives Briggs-while bn the witness
stand, stated that he knew Gaughn
had been bootlegging for over a
year. Attorney Keegan, for Gaughn.
asked Enggs how many officers he
had in greater Omaha. Briggs an
swered that he had over 175 men.
Keegan then scored Briggs for al
lowing Gaughn to bootleg for a year
without apprehending him.
Mike Gaughn is a son of John- J.1
Gaughn, 4123 South Twenty-fifth,
who is on the city police force.
Transcontinental Flight
Abandoned After Mishap
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 26. The
flight of the Loughhead biplane
from Santa Barbara to Washington,
D. C, was abandoned today follow
ing a mishap at Gila Bend,- Ariz., in
which pilot O. S. T. Myerhoffer was
slightly hurt and his mechanician,
Leo t Flint, was severely injured.
The machine was badly damaged.
The machine ran about 10,000
yards over the desert at a high rate
of speed, when the left engine went
dead, permitting the left side to
drop down. The nose of the ma
chine struck into the ground, the
plane standing straight upright with
its rail in the air. The propeller and
the entire front of the machine were
wrecked.
Myerhoffer and Flint, strapped in,
were unable to escape the burning
gasoline that spread over them.
Sshifieifer k MuelSer's
rsace GsBebration Sale
Every Discontinued Style or Slightly Used
" ,"V Piano or Player Priced to Sell Quickly.
Our Big Peace Celebration Sale is proving a wonder
ful success. , Many people are buying now that did not
expect to purchase for a year or more. They could not
resist the low prices and terms, we are offering.
"Why ngt 'at least look
over these great bargains
tomorrow, sure? .
Among the well'known
makes of instruments irr
this great sale are Stein
way, Steger & Sons, Em
erson, Estey, Fischer,
Harrington, A. B. Chase,
Hallet & Davis, Sohmer,
Schmoller & Mueller and
many other makes bf
Pianos and Player Pianos.
New Uprights .....$250 and Up
New Grands ...., '.$525 and Up
New Players . . . . .... . . . . . .$425 and Up
Every One of These a Bargain
$400 Gabler. Square $ 25
$350 Harrington, Upr....S125
$325 Weaver. Upright ...8135
$350 Kimball. Upright . .$145
$400 Schmoller &
Mueller. Upright ... 3215
$400 J. & C Fischer, Upr.$265
$550 Smith & Nixon, Gr..$295
$800 A. B. Chase, Grand. .8325
$1,000 Steinway, GrandT. .$375
$450 Mansfield, Flayer... $275
1
i
A Small Payment Down sends one of these bargains
to your home or reserves it for Christmas delivery. Con
venient terms on the balance.
Every instrument fully guaranteed, with one year's
exchange privilege. .
Schmoller & teller
1311-15 Farnaa St. " PIANO CO. Thone Douglas 1623.
, "The Largest and Oldest Music -Dealers in the West"
E. F. DENISON
GIVEN FAREWELL
RECEPTION IN T
Members Present Him With
Gold Watch and Give Mrs.
' Venison Cameo Brooch
as Remembrances.
Members and friends of the
Young Men's Christian association
greeted E. F. Denison, former secre
tary, and Mrs. Denison, with their
presence and presents- last night,
when a reception was given in the
association rooms.
With words which were expressed
in tire tenderest terms, they wished
Mr. Denison God-speed in his new
field of usefulness, and as a token
of the esteem in which he has been
held in Omaha, they presented him
with a costly watch. Mrs. Denison
received a cameo brooch.
Bert A. Wilson, member of the
board of directors, made the pre
sentation talks, in the absence of G.
W. Noble, president of the board,
who was detained on account of ill
ness in his home. Mr. Wilcox
voiced the sentiments of hosts of
friends who appreciated the services
rendered by Mr. Denison during 14
years as secretary of the Omaha
"Y." Mr. Denison was" somewhat
overcome at first, but he was equal
to the occasion and responded gra
ciously to thekind words which had
been uttered and for the substantial
remembrance which had been given
him.
Mr. Denison, after 14 years in
charge of the Omaha association,
has 'been rewarded by an advance
ment which takes him to Chicago,
wheie he will be secretary of the
personal work of the ceneral depart
ment of the Young Men's Christian
association, embracing seven states.
His work will be the selection and
placing ot secretaries. R. S. Flower
succeeds mm here.
In connection with the reception
G. W. Campbell and H. E. Wallace
sang and they West sisters appeared
as instrumentalists. J. H. Dumont,
Paul W. Kuhns and J. H. Bever
idge were on the committee which
had charge of the farewell e'xercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Denison will leave
Omaha on Thursday night.
"Which is Which?" is
Question That Arises
in the Police Court
i
"Which was Joe, and which was
Jake?" was the burning-question in
the police court.
Joe Botterman, originally from
Des Moines, was arraigned for lar
ceny from person, and bound over
to the district court on a bond of
$1,000. That part was very simple.
The controversy arose when the
froscuting attorney insisted that
oe had been arrested several weeks
ago on the same charge. Attorney
O'Keefe wasn't quite sure, but he
thought it was Joe's twin brother
who was arrested. Joe was very
sure it was his brother,
"YoMcan't tell us apart," he ex
plained. "Why, it as me that went
up and got Mr. O'Keefe to defend
my brother when h; was arrested."
Questionnaires Must
All Be in by Dec. 9th,
Is Crowder's Ruling
AT THE
THEATERS
Every man between 18 and 46
who has not filed a questionnaire
with his local draft board is a slacker
according to General Crowder's rul
ing, and more than 100 Omaha men
have not filed questionnaires.
The men will be given until De
cember 9 to fill out and file their
questionnaires and draft boards urge-L
them to attend to this at once. Most
of the men who have been listed as
slackers are not intentional draft
evaders but are neglecting their duty.
The feeling that the war is over and
that they no longer are subject ty
draft boards is responsible for the
long list of "slackers."
The questionnaires are to be
sealed in boxes December 9and
after hat no more will be accepted
Federal Officials Soon to
' Decide on Potash Policy
Washington, Nov. 27. (Special
Telegram.) An important confer
ence will be held tomorrow in Secre
tary Lane's office at which Bernard
Baruch, chairman of the war indus
tries board, and Vance McCormick
of the war trade board .are expected
to be present to map a policy to be
followed in taking care of the potash
industry.
In this connection it may be stated
that there are 500,000 tons of potash
in storage, worth $10,000,000 under
present prices, which the producers
stand to lose unless the government
comes to their rescue.
Nebraska, by" recent development,
produces more than 60 per cent of
the entire American output. Five
factories are nearing completion.
Salary Increases Urged -s
' by - Secretary McAdoo
Washington, Nov. 26. Salary in
creases for many treasury officials
and employes were asked of con
gress today by Secretary McAdoo.
He recommended that the six as
sistant secretaries be paid $7,500 a
year instead of $5,000, and that
smaller jcreases De given various
others on the treasury 'roll.
WILLIAM HODGE will renew
acquaintance with his Omaha
following at Boyd's Theater
next week. He brings a new comedy
entitled "A Cure for Curables,
written by Earl Derr Biggers and
Mr. Hodge himself, suggested by a
short story from the pen of Corra
Harris.
One of the "curables" in the play
is a young and beautiful damsel who
is the heroine of the story, and in
this role a new leading lady, Clara
Moores, reveals a gracious and win
ning personality. Brigham Royce,
Charles E. Verncr, Jerry Hart,
Arthur Sprague, George Barr, Edith
Shayne and others equally well
known, are in the supporting com
pany. Seats tomorrow.
Hilarious comedy of the current
Orpheum bill is contributed by El
Brendel, . with his Swedish imper
sonation. His clowning is extremely
laughable. The popular song writers,
Gilbert and Friedland, offer some of
their latest successes. One headline
feature is the charming skit, "A Ray
of Sunshine, presented by Gladys
Clark and Henry Bergman. The
other is the miniature musical
comedy, "The Girl on the Magazine,"
with JMorne Millership as the prima
donna and Charles O'Connor as the
comedian. - The offering require a
cast of eight people.
"Leave It to Jane" swings along
its merry way at the Boyd, where a
matinee will be played this after
noon. One of the high spots in this
is the song about Cleopatra and her
personal record, by Miss Bowdin,
and you'll hear nothing better in its
line in Omaha this winter.
David W. Griffith's supreme tri
umph, "Hearts of the World." now
playing at the Brandeis theater
twice daily, might easily be under
stood without titles as some of the
music, to which every one knows the
words, describes the scenes exactly.
Omaha will be one of the first
cities to see the latest Cohan and
Harris comedy success, "A Tailor
Made Man," which on August 10
concluded a solid year's run at the
Cohan and Harris theater, New
York city. It is underlined for pres
entation at the Brandeis theater for
five performances, starting Sunday
night, December 1, with one of the
largest and best casts ever sent out
from New York by this enterpris
ing theatrical firm.
Music is the outstanding feature
of the Empress program. Doc
Baker and his "Magazine Girls,, are
seen in Menlo Moore's latest musi
cal success, while Steve Freda, billed
as "A Street Arab," sings, dances
and plays the guitar as only an artist
can. The Dreon Sisters have an of
fering of songf and impersonations,
and Regan and Renard have a skit
on the lines of a musical comedy .
Not one of the fun chances in
"Social Maids," now at the Gayety,
is lpst sight of by the Dancing
George Stone and his coworkers.
Ifi staging the production Joe Hur
tig spent his money with a lavish
hand- the costumes and scenery be
ing most adequate. Seats for the
holiday performances Thanksgiving
day are selling rapidly.
Nat Goodwin was obliged to give
up his tour temporarily in "Why
,Marry?" on account of an accident
to his eyes.
Otis Skinner wears the same cos
tume in "The Honor of the Family"
he wore' when the play was origi
nally produced. As he humorously
says, "If it hadn't been "for Mr.
Hoover, I'd never been able to do
it." There used to be an anniversary
day of Waterloo at Paris when the
surviving Bonapartists of the old
guard congregated at an obscure
restaurant to drink the health of
their idol. Mr. Skinner secured the
uniform of one of these old schol
ars at a fabulous price.
RED BANNER IS
LOWERED FROM
HUN BUILDINGS
Bolshevik Movement Said to
Be Losing Power in Ger
many; Returning Sol-,
diers Conservative.
Berlin. . Nov, 26. (By Associated
Press.) Reports of tests of strength
between the conservative elements
and the independent and "bolshevik"
socialists in various places in Ger
many continue to indicate that as
far as mere numbers go the ex
tremists are almost negligible.
Fuller reports from Bremen show
that the movement in the coast cit
ies already has turned into a, more
conservative channel.
A meeting of soldiers', workmen's
and peasants' councils, representing
Bremen, Hanover, Hamburg, Olden
burg, Flensburg, Osnabrueck, Wil
helmshaven and a number of smaller
places in the provinces of Hanover
and Schleswig-Holstein adopted a
resolution declaring that these coun
cils would stand behind the present
government and demand the con
vocation of a national assembly. The
resolution was adopted by a vote of
81 to 20. There also was a crushing
defeat for the extremists at a meet
ing representing the Tenth army
corps at Hanover, whereby a vote
of 140 to 4, a resolution was adopted
against efforts to establish a dictat
orship and demanding the summon
ing of a constituent assembly.
Soldiers Conservative.
Soldiers from the front are begin
ning to arrive in Berlin and men
who have conversed with them ex
press themselves optimistically as
to the effect of their return. These
men declare that the great bulk of
the soldiers reject bolshevism in'' all
its phases.
It also may perhaps be considered
an indication of the general public's
faith in the conservatism of the col
diers that German and Prussian
flags are beginning to reapptar over
all Berlin, after having made way
for the red flag since November 10.
Only in one of the suburbs was any
objection raised to the flying of the
national flags. Certain elenients
there tore the Prussian banners
from the street cars. Elsewhere the
emblems were not disturbed.
Mayor Gills Down
Citizen Who Criticises
U. S. Administration
Residents of the West Leaven
worth street district urged the city
council last night to enforce the or
dinance ordering tle Missouri Pa
cific railroad to elevate its tracks
across Leavenworth street, as they
are across Dodge, Douglas and
Farnam streets.
This--work at Leavenworth street
was postponed because of the- war
and consequent' scarcity of steel.
This restriction is now removed,
residents declare, and there is no
excuse for delaying the work.
In the course of the presenta
tion, F. Hammond drew a spirited
rebuke from Mayor Smith. Ham
mond declared that "the govern
ment is controling the railroads,
and it isn't controling them gfty too
well, either"
"Please do not criticize the gov
ernment of the United States fn
thisvcouncil chamber, sir," Mayor
Smith ordered. - '
The council, decided to hld a
special meeting next Tuesday eve
ning at which officers of the street
railway company will be invited,
as well as the general public to
"thrash out" the skip-stop question.
Commissioner Butler is fighting
its continuation.
MUSI CI
It must have been encouraging to
the Music department of the Omaha
Woman's club to have hid so large
an audience manifest it interest in
the series of concerts by local ar
tists wnicn are being sponsored by
this organization, aj that which at
tended the first concert of the se
ries, which took place at the Young
Woman's Christian association au
ditorium last evening. It must have
been encouraging not only to Mrs.
W. E. Shafer and her assistants in
managing it, but also to all the mu
sicians who will take part in these
concerts, and to Mrs. Edith L. Wag
oner and Mr. Robert Cuscaden in
particular, as they furnished the
program last evening.
Both Mrs. Wagoner and Mr. Cus
caden are well known in Omaha for
their enthusiasm for and devotion to
the cause of music. Both have done
much for the development of music
as an art in Omaha, and the casual
listener might be tempted to think,
from their performance last eve
ning, that they did little else but
practice on their respective instrh
ments, instead of ,rather giving a
large share of their time to teaching
?nd other interests.
The concert was of a high order,
which would be considered worth
while in many a larger city than
Omaha, and it not only opened this
series auspiciously but it presaged
well for those which are to follow
Mr. Cuscaden and Mrs. Wagoner
opened the program with a little
played sonata for violin and piano
by Gade, in which both made the
most of their respective opportu
nities in musical dialogue.
Mrs. Wagoner contributed two in
dividual groups both noticeable for
the excellent judgment in choice of
numbers which has come to be asso
ciated with Mrs. Wagoner, and also
by the breadth of interpretive de
mand made bv them. The first
group was made 'up of numbers by
MacDowell, the first two of which
were delightful arrangements of
musical antiques by Rameau. After
the "Elfin Dance," a graceful ar
rangement of an Irish melody, was
given as an encore. In the second
group a quaint "Minuet" by Zanella,
an interesting and brilliant "La
Source by Dolrnfitsch and two
Chopin numbers again brought out
the range of Mrs. Wagoner's inter
pretive possibilities. The "Butter
fly Etude" was repeated, and other
encores were given.
Mr. Cuscaden played a group of
charming smaller violin numbers
and the Concerto in D minor by
Vieuxtemps, as well as encores, with
Miss Ruth Flynn accompanist Mr.
Cuscaden's group was also attrac
tively chosen tor variety both in sub
ject matter and musical demands.
Of these was a wholesome Ga
votte by Gossec, arranged by Mr.
Cuscaden. and a Berceuse of grace
ful melody and played with the ut
most restraint, and a brilliant
"Wind" by Novacek. The Vieux
temps concerto again gave Mr.
Cuscaden opportunity to show the
musicianly qualities of his playing,
and to meet the many demands
which he had made for himself. Miss
Flynn proved a very satisfactory
musical accompanist. Upon the
whole it was a most excellent pro-,
gram. It makes one think that every
one was only awaiting the oppor
tunity for some one to start a series
of this sort, and that it is Very much
to the point and only needed some
leading organization, such as this
department of the club, to start it.
h: m. r.
Omahans Interested in
Oil Strike in Texas Field
Omahans are interested in a
Texs oil well producing 150 barrels.
The strike was made recently on
Gulf Coast Development company's
property. These are Omaha stock
holders: H. H. Baldrlge, Nelson 8. Mercer, Ben
H. Hayden, Fred Brodegaard, Henry W.
Wyman,' W. J. Gaskill. H. J. Albracht, C.
W. McCune, C. W. Martin, T. Hermanaen,
J. L. Nledergt, Frank L. Weaver, Arthur
A. James, M. J. Morrell, Arthur Laird and
Dr. John Nleman. '
flAsnwltio FILMLAND
THOTO -PIAY. OFFERING J FOR TCJ&AY'
nm
- rARGUERITE CLARK appear-
VI in.K in "0ut of a CIear Sky"
i"t" will open at the Rialto today
in a first run of this picture, remain
ing for the remainder of the week.
They p'ayJs a story of Belgium in
the early days' of the war with the
theme built about the desire of a
German officer, to marry Celeste, a
Belgian princess. s One can hardly
blame her for her refusal to have
anything to do with a German after
the scenes of their devastation of the
little country shown. In the end
Celeste escapes from Belgium to find
love and liberty in the United States.
Helen Keller, the well known
blind girl, is to appear in motion
pictures under the Robert Brunton
banner.
K 'ADELAIDE FOGG
I B tractor of Latest Social and Artistic
DANCING
Hotel BUckatona. Phone Harney 5992.
GUmcs "Correctly" Fitted
K). J. BRADSH AW ,
. Doctor of Ophthalmology
' Securities Bld(.
822 (Third Floor). ;
j - ; JOtli apd Farnera.
Will CIoe
All Day
Thursday
Thanksgiving
Do Your Buying Now For Thanksgiving5
OAYDEN'
n .
THE CASH STORE
Will Close
All Day
Thursday
Thanksgiving
Take Advantage of Our Low Cash and Carry
Prices in Our Sanitary Grocery and Market
Big savings you can make on your table expense will surprise & please the economical.
Some of Wednesday's Money Saying Specials
You're Sure of Satisfying Quality in Any Purchase You Make
24-lb. sacks best High-Grade Dimaond
H Flour S1.39
Jello for dessert, pkg 11c
No. 1 cans Assorted Soups, Kamo
brand 12'jc
' Large bottles Fancy Assorted Pickles,
for- 23c
Large cns Golden Pumpkin or Kraut,
can . ..ll.
Fancy Early Juno Peas, can 14c
Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn, can...l6'ac
Tall can Alaska Pink Salmonkean.21c
California Ripe Olives, can. . 9. ,10c
Large bottles Pure Tomato Catsup. 23c
The best Domestic Macaroni, IVetmi
eelli. Spaghetti or Egg Noodle, pkg.,
for 7tc
Fancy Japan Rice, lb 12 l, jc
Fancy Assorted Cookies, lb.. .. . . . .18c
lfi-oz. cans Condensed Milk, can.l2',c
No. 1 Cooking Potatoes, 15 lbs. to the
'peck 29c
Southern Shallots, Radishes, Carrots,
etc., per bunch 5c
Fancy-Head Lettuce, head 12Vc
3 heada Fresh Leaf Letueo. . . . . . 10c
Fancy Cauliflower, lb 12:2c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb .12'ic
3 stalks Fresh Celery.- 10c
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, qt.l2Vjc
Red Emperor Grapes, lb 20c
Large Grapefruit, each.... 7't
8 l-3c and , lUc
California Navel Oranges, dot. 50c
See our full line of fancy box apples.
Anything you want for Thanksgiving.
If it's on the market, -ve have it.
Butter Eggs, Pickles, Cheese, Etc.
Sweet, Sour and Mixed Pickles, jnnf
each Z3e
Fancy bulk Apple and 'Peach Butter,
per lb . .25c
Bulk Sweet Pickles, whole and mixed,
per qt. .40c
Fancy bulk Queen Olives, qt. 50c
Liberty Cabbage, per quart 15c
Fancy Young American Cream Cheese,
per lb. .' t f 38c
Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter, lb 25c
No. 1 bulk Creamery Butter, lb.... 68c
Nut Margarine, per lb ...32c
No. 1 storage Eggs, per dor,en. . . .48c
Heini'a Baked Beans, all kinds... 15c,
20c and 35c
Here's Some Nut Prices
to Crack for Thanks
giving. Best Mixed Nuts, new 1918 crop, lb.,
for 25e
1918 crop Sicily Filberts 23c
New No. 1 English Walnuts 35c
No. 1 Washed Brazil Nut 22 "je
Fancy Tasayna Almonds 30c
Best Quality Poultry and Meats
at Saving Cash and Carry Prices.
, Thousands upon thousands of pounds of No. 1 Fresh Dressed, Dry Picked
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens at prices lower than you'll find quoted
elsewhere, considering quality. Nothing but choice quality goods offered
here. Get our prices See our quality It will pay you.
- , .IT :
Fresh Oysters, Choice, Juicy Roasts,
Steaks, Chops, etc., at lowest prices.
pay$ Try Hayden's First pays
Francis X. Bushmannd Beverly
Bayne are co-starring inv "The
Ancient Enemy," a story of the
South. 1
Bert Ly tell, who is to appear at
the Empress in his "Unexpected
Places" on December 9 to 21. has
completed another production to be
called "The Spender."
.
Viola Dana's new play, "Diana
Ardway," will see the little star in
costumes designed by herself for
this play. The story is one of a
"tomboy" girl.
Supporting Bessie Barriscale in
"All of a Sudden Norma," her first
production under management of B.
B. Features, is a notable company,
including such celebrities as Mel
bourne MacDowell and Joseph
Dowling. Others in the cast are:
Albert Cody, Frank Leigh, Betty
Bruce, R. Henry Grey, Grace Trav
ers, Helen Dunbar, Albert Garcia.
This is the story of a wild, gun
toting, quick-shooting, bad man
from the orairies. who knows more
law than the law books. He is de
clared to be the wizard of the coast
in matters legal, and the freest,
easiest giver of heavy advice that
ever came ouftJf a college.
Perfectly respeclable bankers and
financiers who never did anything
worse than squeeze a million out of
a deal in stock are declared to be
clients of the gun-handling outlaw.
He gives his advice without pay.
The wizard in question is Harry
Carey, the star of Universal West
ern dramas. Mr. Carey, 'way back
in the dim and misty past, graduated
from a university, with his father's
On the Screen Today
RIALTO MARGUERITE CLARK In
"OUT OP A CLEAR SKY."
MISK NORMA TALMADGE In
"HKR ONLY WAY."
TR AM) DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In "HE COMES UP SMILING."
SI N GAIL KANE In "THE DARE
PKV1L." EMI'KKSS TOM MIX In "FAME
AND FORTUNE."
ltKANDKIS "HEARTS OF THE
woiu.iv
I.OTIIKOl' 24th and I.othrop PEG
GY H Y LAN1 In 'IVONNIB ANNIE
LAURIE." ALLIED WAR RE
VIEW. M.RYI.AM inth and Fine WIL
LI AM FARNUM In "TRUE BLUE."
GR.VI 16th and Blnney VIR
GINIA PEARSON In "THE QUEEN
OF HEARTS." !
ORPHKI'M South Slde24th and M
pauline Stark in -the
1 ATOM." RUTH ROLAND In
"HANDS UP," No. 11.
! best wishes to become a lawyer. In
: stead of that he became a broncho
i busting hero of the screen. But tht
I law still sticks to him. It is de
I clared that out on tile coast, among
j the movie colony and among the
! upper set of Los Angeles, it has
I I ! - f L : .. n k 1 A ..nil a.
Mr. Carey for unofficial, legal ad
vice. The Bee is the best paper in Ne
braska. Ask the person who reads it.
AMUSEMENTS
PHONE
uDoug. 494.
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
MMInta Dally. 2:15 Night. 8:15 Thla Wwk.
MILLERSHIP ft O'CONNOR: CLARK A BERG;
...... A.inrnv roirni DDCUnCI M.
inn; uiuocni a. rnnuknni, wntnui..
utni; nan Leipzig; igiuva u. un iron, uow
i mom; vt wkij mu nofiow. uumvum m""
Weekly. Matinees, 10c. 25c, 80c. Boxm and tUllt,
sue tno Mi. Nignii. ivc. ioe. ouc. ico inu
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
t&flttjSrTil Dally Mata. 15-25-SOc
353f Evnga. 2S-B0-75-$l
Jot Hurtig's Everasting Sueeeia
Dancing George Stone
ftf 'Social Maids' BuJ.
Great Cast and Big Beauty Churu
Saata Selling tor Thanksgiving
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Sat. Mat. A VMl.-Al K. Hall A Jlobbj Barry.
THE FIRST AFTER THE WAR
SONG HIT
"When Blue Stars Turn to Gold"
At All Music Stores.
Mail Order Filled. Price 30c.
706 World-Herald Bldg.
PHOTO-PLAYS
LOTHROP
2th and
Lothro
PEGGY HYLAND
In "BONNIE ANNIB 1AURIE."
ALLIED WAR REEW.
a'XsSMaiueriie
IN
"Out of a
Clear Sky"
V
TODAY 2:30
TONITE
Muiloat Comedy Foundrf ea Oe. Ass's
"Collw Widow." r
Special Mat. Thankaolvtsi at 3 P. M. (Oe to
11.80. Wad., Sat. Mat!., tOo ts $1.00. Nltos,
S0t to $2.00.
"Runs riot wit Irresponsible Spirit of
Toutk" 3eo. Warren, News.
"CompanT rapabla and (Wes life and Tim to
to the affair." Col. McCullough, Bee.
'Xyrlcs witty, melodies pretty, and chorus
uncommonly pretty." Keene Abbott, World
Herald. .
NEXT SUNDAY- WM. HODGE.
FOUR NIGHTS,
BEG. SUNDAY
Matin ea Wednesday
WILLIAM
HODGE
In Hla Newest Triumph
"A Cure for Curables"
Popular Matinee Beat Seats, $1.00.
SEATS TOMORROW
Today
a Week
Twice Dally. 3:15 and 8:15
The World's Greatest
Entertainment
24 Symphony Orchestra 24
Wonderful Effects
Daily Mate, 25c, 50c, 78c and $1
Every Evening, 25c, 60c, 75c,
$1.00, $1.50.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
DOC BAKER
WITH' THE
MAGAZINE GIRLS
FUN, FADS AND FASHIONS
REGAN & RENARD
in
THE NEW HOTEL CLERK"
DREON GIRLS
"TWIN DAINTIES IN
SONGS AND DANCES"
STEVE' FREDA
COMEDY QUITARIST
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
TOM MIX
IN "JAME AND FORTUNE"
AND' A KEYSTONE COMEDJ
Gail Kane
in "The
Daredevil"
ssc
M' ALL WEEK'
First Time in City
"DOUG"
FAIRBANKS
"He Conies' Up. Smiling"
And James Montgomery FUgg
Comedy.
"TELL THAT TO THE
MARINES."
Boulevard
Theatre
will open Thanksgiving
. Day, Nov. 28th
With a
SPECIAL MATINEE
"Woman and
The Law"
at 2:30 and regular shows
at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
We will strive to give our
patrons clean and interest
ing pictures, presented in
the finest manner.
Leavenworth and 33d Sts.
,
dorma i
"HER jONLY WAY" i