i
THE BEE : OMAHA, THT7RSETAT, ffOTEKEER US, Iff!,
OMAHA TO GIVE
THANKS IN MANY
UNIONSERVIGES
Churches of City Arrange for
Special Observance of Na
tional Holiday at Cen
tral Points.
' The churches of Omaha have ar
ranged for a number of Thanksgiv
ing services, in which various groups
will combine, meeting in churches
conveniently located, so that any
body who has a thankful spirit may
easily give expression to it in wor
i ship. The ministers expect unusually
large congregations this year at the
union services, on account of the
Mayor Smith Finds
v Reasons for Thanks
I j I nanKsgivmg uay ormgs mciii
lries of early life with its home
Jr a At an1 fninilv rn n inn a TVilC
V U V V I HIIU IB'MHJ ivwtiivau. ssi.i
year it presents many additional
reasons for genuine thanksgiv
ing. Let us all be sincerely
grateful for the pleasures and
comforts we enjoy. E. P. Smith.
MISS EMMA EOSICKY DIES
OF INFLUENZA.
i ,v
very recent ending of the war and
the consequent reason for special
thanksgiving.
The following services have been
.' arranged for Thursday morning:
The First Presbyterian, First-Cen-
i tral Congregational, McCabe M. E.
and First Baptist church will unite
in the Thanksgiving services at the
First Baptist church. Park avenue
. ancj, Harney street. Thursday morn
ing at 10:30. Dr. F. H. Jenks, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
will preach the sermon, the choir of
, the First Baptist church will
provide the music. An offering will
be taken for the Old People's Home.
Union Thanksgiving services for
the Kountze Place group of church
will be held Thanksgiving day at
10:30 a. m. at the North Presbyter
ian church at North Twenty-fourth
and Wirt streets. Rev. E. L. Reese,
pastor of Harford Memorial United
Brethren church will preach the ser
- mon. .The offering will he contrib
uted to the Old People's Home.
Union Thanksgiving services for
the Lowe iAvenue Presbyterian,
Walnut Hill Methodist and Clifton
Hill Presbyterian churches will be
held at the Walnut Hill Methodist
rhurch this morning at 10:30.
Rev. B. R. Vonderlippe, pas
: tor of the Clifton Hill Presbyterian
church will preach the sermon.
; The Lutheran churches will hold
'their union Thanksgiving services at
10:30 a. m. tiday, at St.
: Mark's Lutheran church, Twentieth
and Burdette streets. Dr. C. B
Harman will preach the sermon.
Special Thanksgiving services will
be held in the First Unitarian church
"'at 10:30 this morning, with
i address by the pastor. Rev. Robert
F. Leavens. Special music will be
given, and the sermon will be with
special referen' ; to the present
times.
vA union meeting of all South
' Omaha churches will be ' held
today at 10:30 a. m. at the South
Side Christian church.
Rev. Robert L. Wheeler of the
Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian
church will preach the srmon.
Archbishop Harty will celebrate
pontifical high mass at St. Cecilia's
cathedral Thursday, today, at 10:30
o'clock.
- He will be assisted by Rev. P. C.
Gannon as deacon, Rev. E. Flana
gan as subdeacon and Rev. J. Sten
son as master of ceremonies. Rev.
F. X. McMenamy and Rev. J. Mc
Carthy will be assistants at the
throne, and Rev. J. Aherne, assist-
ant priest. Rev. W. F. Robinson, S.
' J., of St. Louis, will deliver the ora
tion. Special music for the occa
sion is being prepared by the St. Ce-
' cilia's choir.
Cross Lutheran church, Twentieth
and Spring street, Rev. Titus Lang,
pastor. Special Thanksgiving serv
ice ' will be v conducted today
8 p. m., at Lutheran paro-
... , 1 f . ' . I i ci
cnial scnooi, l wenucin ana cnn
streets.
.' Four Baptist churches. Calvary,
Emmanuel, Grace and Olivet, -vill
hold ' a union service this
morning at 10:30, at Calvary church.
Twentv-fifth and Hamilton. Rev.
John L Barbon, pastor of Em
manuel church, will preach.
The First Methodist, First Cen
tral Congregational and Central
United Presbyterian churches will
hold a union Thanksgiving service
at the First Methodist church
this morning at 10:30. Rev.
Paul Calhoun. 6f the Central United
Presbyterian church will preach
and the choir of the First Methodist
church will furnishf special music.
Rev. Father Robinson, S. J., will
be the preacher of the Thanksgiving
service at the cathedral this morning
at 10:30.
His orator is said to be like that
of Lacordaire. appealing to the in
telect and the heart.
At the Chamber . of Commerce
he recently electrified the audience
by the originality of his thought,
the beauty of his doctrine and the
grace of his delivery. Fifteen
hundred seats have been provided
' for the cathedral. All are welcome.
A larcr mme nf itchprc will nav
particular attention to strangers.
The musical program v'l express
, the joyousness of the occasion,
terminating in a grand "Te Deum"
which will bring out all of the fine
points of the cathedral organ.
Robbers Get Provisions
: for Thanksgiving Dinner
Robbers entered the K. and N.
grocery store, 2114 North Twenty
fourth street sometime Tuesday
night and stole 10. cases of soap, 10
cases of canned milk, one case of
canvas gloves, one case of oranges,
four cases of syrup, two cases of
coffee, five, cases of apples, 500
pounds of sugar, 15 sacks of flour,
five turkeys, three geese and anum
ber of ducks. t
Entrance was gained through a
rear window. The cash register.
Wch was empty, was broken open.
. ; ii
Emma Boa icXy
Miss Er.iir.a Rosicky, aged 39,
died in her home, 913 South Thirty-
seventh street, of influenza Tuesday.
Miss Rosicky was formerly a prin
cipal in the Bancroft schools and is
survived by one sister, Rose, and
two brothers, John G. and Walter.
The funeral will be held in the
home Friday at 1 :30 o'clock, with
interment in the Bohemian National
cemetery.
"The schools have suffered a
great loss in the death of Miss
Rosicky," said Miss Belle Ryan, as
sistant superintendent of schools.
"She was the ideal teacher and prin
cipal, fitted by nature and training
for the profession. She loved her
work and teachers and pupils loved
iier. She made study pleasant as
well as profitable. Her place will be
extremely hard to fill in the Omaha
schools."
Camp Commanders Will
Help Discharged Men
Secure Employment
By order of all camp commanders,
the adjutant general has authorized
the Department of Labor to send
representatives to the camps to furn
ish information which will enable
the camp commanders to assist dis
charged men in securing suitable
employment after leaving the army.
The order prohibits individual com
panies from placing their agents in
the camps, but allows the railroad
administration, the fuel administra
tion, shipping board and Postoffice
department to have representatives,
although they are not permitted to
deal directly with the men.
Employers who are in need of men
should communicate with the camp
representatives through their state
directors of the states in which
camps are located.
MAJOR PRAISES
CAPTAIN AUSTIN
FOR GOOD WORK
E. E. Calvin Hears That Son-in-Law
Was One of Best
Officers in Regiment
Overseas.
Through Major Parkinson of the
Thirty-eighth infantry, President
Calvin of the Union Pacific has been
advised that in France, his son-in-law.
Captain James B. Austin, was
wounded in battle October 9 and
died the following day.
Captain Austin was of Company
H in Major Parkinson's regiment
and the two officers were warm
friends. In writing a young woman
friend in Salt Lake City under date
of July 22, the major has this to say,
of his army friend:
Praise for Pal.
"Captain Austin, Margery How
ard's brother, joined us , yesterday,
He is one peach.
September 16, in writing home,
Maior Parkinson has this to say:
Jimmie Austin has been a peach
of a pal since he joined the regi
mcnt. He has a company in my
battalion, for you see I am a major
now. jimmie ana i nave siept to
gether during the few minutes of the
past week that anyone has been able
to sleep.
In his next letter, dated Uctober
16, the major says:
Tells of Last Battle. ,
"On the ninth, two days before I
was wounded, Jimmie Austin was
carried off the battlefield severely
wounded, after making a wonder
fully gallant fight. He was without
doubt one of our best officers and
the entire regiment is anxious as
to the outcome of his wounds. No
news had come concerning him uo
to the time I left."
Information from the war depart
ment brought word of the death of
Captain Austin, but up to this time
nothing has been received concern-
ng the disposition of the body.
However, it is to be brought back to
the states at the earliest opportunf
ty-
Emil Boudar Killed in
Action, on French Front
Mrs. Boudar. 1312 SoutH Fourth
street, received word Sunday even
ing of the death of her son, Private
Emil Boudar, who died of wounds
received in action in France on Oc
tober 26. Phivate Boudar was a
member of Company E, Three Hun
dred and Fifty-fifth Infantry. He
was called in the dratt of May 3,
going from Omaha to Camp Funs-
ton, and sailing for France early in
une. ,
The last letter received from him
he said he expected to be home for
Christmas. Besides his mother, he
s survived by four brothers. Charles,
Joseph, Frank, who is in the service,
and Edward, and one sister, Anna.
AT THE
THEATERS
Mrs. Beecher Higby Dies
in Youngstown Tuesday
Wo'rd has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Beecher P. Hig
by, who died in Youngstown, O.,
Tuesday night. Mrs. Higby was the
wife of Beecher Higby, formerly of
Omaha, and who is the Ford agent
in Youngstown. She is daughter-in-law
of Beecher Higby, former
city clerk. The funeral will be held
in Youngstown.
Judge Decides Ten Pounds
Butter Too Much for One
Police Judge Britt decided that 10
pounds of butter was too much but
ter to buy at one time, and as a
result Jim Wilson, negro, 1905 Cum
ing street, will spend the next 30
days in the city jail.
The manager of the Marsh &
Marsh Grocery Co. testified in po
lice court Wednesday that Wilson
had ordered the butter in the name
of one of the Marsh customers, and
then peddled it about the street.
Wilson was later charged with
stealing four automobile tires and
was bound over to the district court
on a $1,000 bond.
FOR Thanksgiving day, matinee
and night, the demand for seats
at the Orpheum has been great,
and two capacity houses will spend
part of the day with vaudeville. The
bill is evenly balanced with a num
ber of very clever people. There
are two headliners and two special
features on the program. Charm
and daintiness characterize the skit,
"A Ray of Sunshine," presented by
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman
as one of the headline features
Another stellar act is the
miniature 'musical comedy, Ihe
Girl ort the Magazine," with Florie
Millership and Charles O'Connor as
the principles.' Next week one of
the stellar acts will be the dramatic
offering, "Where Things Happen."
Mrs. Thomas Whiff en, who has been
on the stage over 50 years, will ap
pear in the charming comedy, "Foxy
Grandpa.
Managers Ledoux and LeMar
quand of the Empress theater are
providing their patrons with a brand
new show today. Edward hsmonde
and company in "The Tropville Re
cruit" head the bill. Plunkett and
Pomaine come with a singing and
dancing skit entitled "The Two
Original Boston Beans." They finish
with "The Dance of the Allies" pre
sented in full military costume.
Wiesser and Reeser, billed as "The
Tan Town Follies," have an excel
lent idea of comedy values. "Daly's
Tangled Army," a hilarious military
novelty in wiich five men take part,
completes the vaudeville program.
"Leave It to Jane" will play an
other double-header at the Boyd
theater today, and the joys of At
water college and its ultimate tri
umph over Bingham will be tpld for
the jollification of everybody.1 It is
one joy riot from first to last with
lots of real fun and enough noise to
keep the balance even.
William Hodge is coming to the
Boyd again W Sunday for a stay
of five performances in "A Cure for
Curables," his latest and many say
his best comedy. It is a typical
Hodge play, and from advance in
quiry the engagement will draw out
new attendance records for the year.
When David W. Griffith was di
recting scenes just back of the
trenches in France, shell fell and
exploded within a hundred feet of
him three different times, -and at
each explosion Lillian and Dorothy
Gish promptly fainted. The burst
ing shells are shown in Mr. Griffith's
stupendous love drama, "Hearts of
the World," now playing at the
Brandeis theater twice daily.
Cohan and Harris will present
their extraordinary comedy success,
A lailor-Made Alan, at the Bran
deis theater from December 1 to 4
with a Wednesday matinee. New
York critics held a veritable tourna
ment of adjectives over "A Tailor
faH Man." each striviner for em
phasis to declare how great it really
was.
Mrs. L. C. .Titsworth, Milton
apartments, has received a letter
from her son, Corp. Claude Tits
worth, who has been gassed and
wounded, and is now in a Red
Cross hospital in France. This is
the first word from him since the
telegram from the War department,
saying that he had been wounded
in action, was received, and the fam
ily have been greatly worried, es
pecially since they received the
Red Cross label for his Christmas
package. It was scorched and torn,
as though it had been struck by a
bullet..
"They are nice to us here," he
writes. "I am with another fellow
from my company, who is also from
Omaha. My cot is right beside his,
and we have good visits.
"The nurses treat us fine and we
get good meals.
"From the looks of things, the
old war will soon be over, and I sure
hope it will. Just to think of com
ing back home once more! Won't it
be glorious?"
The letter was written November
7, just a few days before the armis
tice was signed.
Capt. Cuthbert Potter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Potter, has cabled
his parents that he will be home
soon. He is in an artillery division.
9-
visions to drive trucks for parcel
post delivery. Pay will be about $4
a day.
Of the 300 cadets at Fort Omaha
who were asked if they wish to con
tinue their training and earn a com
mission or t eturn to civil life, 270 of
them asked for the latter.
Roy Lowery. 2420 Spencer street,
is home on a furlough. He has been
serving in the United States ma
rines on the island of Haiti.
Lt. Jack Webster leaves Omaha
Wednesday to resume his work in
the quartermaster's department at
Washington. He has been visiting
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flannigan, 2535
Cass street, have received a cable
gram from their son, Sergt. Cyril
Flannigan, who has been in France
for several months, that he is well
and happy.
The Postoffice department has an
nounced that it will hire returning
Yankee soldiers from the motor di-
Special
Thanksgiving Day
Matinee Dansant
Henshaw Cafe
Wright's Orchestra
Great audiences are assured
Dancing George Stone and "The
Social Maids" for both the holiday
performances today, the box office
having done a thrifty business in
selling Thanksgiving day tickets all
week. Todays matinee starts at
3. The engagement closes with to
morrow's two pcrformfences.
De Wolf Hopper is to give a 10
minute version of "Pinafore" at the
Hippodrome show in New York
during the holiday season. He him"
self will take the role of Sir Joseph
Porter.
Protective Association
Elects Officers Saturday
The Omaha Association s for the
Protection of Girls and Boys will
hold its annual meeting and election
of officers Saturday at 8 p. m. in the
juvenile court room, Dr. Jennie Cajj
fas announces. Reports of the las.
year's work will be given.
"Now that the war is over, we
plan to get busy with local prob
lems," said Dr. Callfas.
AMC8EMENT8
,' SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
MatlDM Dally. 2:15 Night. 8:15 TWl Wmk.
MILLERSHIP t O'CONNOR: CLARK BERQJ
MAN; GILBERT & FRIEDLAND; BRENDEL A
BERT: Nt Leipzig: Loiova L C. Gllmora; Benye
Clifford: Weekly Allied Review: Orpheum Travel
Weekly. Matlneei, 10c, 25c. 50c. Boxet tad Italia.
SOo and 73c. Nlghti. lOe. 25o. 50c. 75a aad tl.00.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mata. lS-25-SOc
Evnga. 25-50-75-$!
Jo Hurtis's Everastine Succcaa
Dancing George Stone
tf- 'Social Maids' mSS
Creat Cat and Big Beauty Chorua
Seata Selling for Thankafflving
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Sat. Mat. k Wk.-AI K. Hall Bobby Barry-
TODAY AT 3:00
TONITE
AMCSEMEVTS
T
Today
&Week
Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15
Tha World's Greatest
Entertainment
24-Symphony Orcheitra 24
Wonderful Effects
Dally Mats., 25c, 50c, 75c and $1
Every Eveninf, 25c, 50c, 75c,
$100, $1.50.
DANCING
Masquerade Ball
Thanksgiving Night
BEN HUR HALL
28th and Farnam St.
Everybody Welcome.
POULTRY
SHOW
Auditorium
All This Week
Admission only 25c
Muncal Comedy Founded
"College Widow."
9bmIaI Matinee Today at 3
11.50. Wed., Sat. Mate., 500 to $1.00.
50c to 52.00.
"Bunt riot with irrMponiible
louth." Geo. Warren. News.
"Company capable and give Ufa and vim to
to the affair." Col. McCullougb, Bee.
"Lyrlca witty, melodies pretty, and choree
uncommonly pretty." Keen e Abbott, World-Herald.
FOUR NIGHTS,
BEG. SUNDAY
Matinee Wednesday
WILLIAM
HODGE
fat His Newest Triumph
"A Gore for Curables"
Popular Matinee Beet Seats, $14)0.
Nitee 50c to $2.00
SEATS NOW . '
II V II ' Beet State. $1.00
4 J Seats Moaday
MAIL ORDERS NOW
OLIVER MOROSCO fremiti
Wltb FLORENCE ROCKWELL
, frleaa Me, 71a, I.M IIJ
December 1, 2, 3, 4
Matinee Wedneaday
COHAN & HARRIS
Present the
FUNNIEST AMERICAN
COMEDY OF
RECENT YEARS
TAILOR-
PI AUC
MAN
BY HARRY JAMtSSWn
Nights, 25e to$2;00. Mat., 25c te 1J0
IM7r laV ".,v" H. M
ca Geo. Ada's I V X
p. m. foe to i Mr J ira
Bairn Mil 1 ,A
M. l
afliaaasfi
NEW SHOW TODAY
Two Shows la One
EDWARD ESMONDE e. CO.
"THE TROPVILLE RECRUIT"
PLUNKETT t ROMAINE
"TWO BOSTON BEANS"
WIESSER 4 REESER
"TAN TOWN FOLLIES"
jjfify e-1
DALY'S
TANGLED
ARMY
Hilarious Mili
tary Novelty.
ETHEL
BARRYMORE
la
"Our Mrs.
McChainay"
fm Sereas veretoa of
Edaa Ferber's
famous stories.
MUST FACE MANY
HARD PROBLEMS
AFTERJHE WAR
Father McMenamy Says Same
Readjustment Is Necessary
in Educational Institu
tions as in Business.
"The War and the College" was
the subject of an address delivered
by Father Francis A. McMenany,
president of Creighton university,
before the members of the Rotary
club at their Monday luncheon in
the Fontenelle hotel Wednesday. !
Father McMenany said that the
educational institutions of the coun
ts have many problems in the re
construction following the war just
as the business institutions of the
country have. He spoke at length
upon the Students' Army Training
corps and of the very effective
work accomplished by these young
men during the short period of their
organization. He said that "immedi
ately after the signing of the armi
stice "the college men began to ask
the question, 'what about the S. A.
T. C " That question was -uppermost
in our minds until last night,
when the colleges were informed
that a plan of demobilization .would
follow soon. The question then
arises: Will there be anything per
manent as a result of government
control?
He said in referring to university
military training in colleges: "This
would be desirable. A reasonable
amount of military training can be
worked in the machinery of nearly
every college, with benefit to the
men themselves and to the country,
building up a vast reserve of military
material which was so lacking at the
outbreak of this war in every coun
try except Germany."
Criticizes Smith Bill.
Referring to the Smith bill now
before congress to create another
member to our cabinet to have fed
eral control of education, and for
which one appropriation of $100,
000,000 is for the education of teach
ers, Americanization, medical wel
fare of children and for the abolish-
men of illiteracy, he said: "It has
many fine points and many weak
points, just as any bill for centraliza
tion has. It will be a splendid thing
as far as Americanization goes, but
on the other points I think it is a
better plan that they be handled by
the states rather than by the federal
government.
"It looks like a step towards the
political control of education. The
National Educational association of
this country has been working hard
to keen education out of politics.
Here the power will be under one
man, and he will be very powerful
politically, and in every way Influ
ential.1 We have been fighting Ger
many because of centralized power,
and we Americans believe that the
provisions of the Smith bill are put
ting too much power in one man's
hands." t
Frank Mislivec of South
Omaha Killed in Action
Private Frank Mislivec, 22 years
of age, was reported killed in action
October 24. Jle was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Mislevic, 1822 O street.
He was a member of Company E,
?5Sth infantry, 89th division, and
went to France in April of this year.
Before he was drafted into the army
he was employed at the Cudahy
Packing company.
"PHOTO IlAY' OFFERING J FOR. TODAY
On the Screen Today
In
In
In
In
Bleltfl MARGUERITE CLARK,
Wf Or A CLEAR SKY."
Empreaa ETHEI. TIARRTMORE
"OUll MRS. M'OHESNEY."
Strand UOl'OLAS FAIRBANKS,
"HE COMES UP SMILING."
Muae M A BEL N ORUAND,
tbik tiAn GIRL."
Sun MARY PICKKORD. In "THE
EAGLE'S MATE."
Brandcla r. W. GRIFFITH'S
"HEARTS OF THE WORLD."
Lothrop 24th and I.othrop GLORIA
SWANSON, In "EVERYWOMAN'S
HUSBAND." TATHE NEWS.
Orpheum South Side, !4th and M
BESSUE HAYAKAWA, In "HIS
BIRTHRIGHT.'" "THE FAR FLUNG
BATTLE LINE,"
Grand 16th and Blnney CHARLES
RAY, in "A NINE O'CLOCK TOWN."
Maryland nth and Pine BABY MA
RIE OSBORNE, In "CUPID BY
PROXY." RUTH ROLAND, In
"HANDS UP," No. 11. ALLIED WAR
REVIEW.
Boulevard 3 3d and Leavenworth
"WOMAN AND THE LAW," with
MASTER JACK CONNORS.
A
S A SPECIAL Thanskeivlne
attraction the Empress an
nounces hthel Karrymore :.i
the brilliant comedy-drama "Our
Mrs. McChesney" a screen version
of Edna Ferber's famous stories and
stage play. The sitiv :.re un
usual and Barrymore is at her
best in this clever comedy.
Dustin Fanium, that great, big
virile out-o-doors man. and a grand,
good actor, is busily engagaed at the
lirunton studios. He is to appear in
"A Man in the Open," Roger Po-
cock's great Western novel, and is
being directed by Frededick C.
Warde. When I peeked into Far
nura's office the other morning he
was busily engaged in discussing
some business with his director.
However, "Dusty" and I have been
fast friends for many years and
when he saw me he stopped and
said:
"Come in, Imogene, I'm about to
tell a story." And he did so!
"It wa9 when I was starring in one
of Augustus Thomas's plays that our
special train arrived in a small
southern city for a one-night stand.
Hot I'll never forget that heat.
"We left the train of Pullmans."
continued Farnum. "and all hurried
to the one hotel. There wasn't a
bathroom in the place! There were
dire murmurings from the company
who were hot, tired and longing
for a showerl
"What was to be done I took a
stroll through the town to cogitate.
I passed the window of a plumber's
shop and there in the window was a
new bathtub all nickled and every
thing. I went in and rented it,
Carted it to the railroad. Tlaced the
tub in a state room. Got permission
to use an adjacent hvdrant. Attached
a hose from the hydrant to tub, and
in the course of evv.its, every mem
ber of my company took a ccld
plunge. Then the tub went back to
the window!"
"You're wanted on the lot, Mr.
Farnum," said a messenger poking
his ..ead in the doorway. Then
"Dusty" went away from there!
Imo Devoro.
Evelyn Xesbit has completed "I
Want to forget, and is to start
work at once on a new one, "On
Desert Altars," from the book
written by Norma Lorimer.
Gladys Rockwell is making a new
one, "The Framers," and included in
I the cast with her are J, Barney
Sherry, William Scott and Harry
Duncanson.
Jane and Katherine Lee have al
most completed their first picture,
"Smiles," made in California thii
fall. ,
He Must Have the "Flu."
For we read in the press agent's
letter this headline and haven't the
heart nor the time to read the tale
that follows, " His Master Away,
Tom Mix's Horse Refuses Food."
Anyway, James, here's your boss's
name in type and that's w hat he pays
for you.
PHOTO-PLAYS
PHOTO-PLAYS
BOULEVARD
33rd and
Leavenworth
Tbankaglving Day
at 2:30. 7:00 and t:00 P. M.
"WOMAN AND THE LAW."
LOTHROP
GLORIA SWANSON In
"EVERY WOMAN'S HUSBAND"
Pathe News
PHOTO-PLAYS
IforinaiK SJJt
BAD K-s-
GRAND
18th and
Blnney
Continuous Performanc
Starting at 2:30 P. M.
CHARLES RAY in
"A NINE O'CLOCK TOWN"
MARYLAND
13th and
Pins
BABY MARIE OSBORN
in "CUPID BY PROXY"
RUTH ROLAND in'
"HANDS UP" No. 11.
ALLIED WAR REVIEW.
A New Cause for
Thanksgiving
Freedom for the World.
Let Us Be Thankful
ALL WEEK
First Time in City
"D0U6"
"HE COMES BP SMILING"
And James Montgomery
Flagg Comedy,
"TELL THAT TO THE
MARINES"
rt9 -w
Cam '
mi
Eagle's
Mate
First presentation in Omaha
'OutoftbG Clear Sky
-A delightful love tale of a
fascinating little Belgium Princess
and a wealthy, but handsome south
ern planter. laid in the picturesque
Blue R!d$e mountains of Virginia,
in which the adorable
MARGUERITE
CLARES
i plays the leading role
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14 m wJkl :
ft 1 rA.l r .V W . '. i J! 21 UTJEH It B IV
life mimm: mm
ill -3is-fsa t m raw v. .
fJg&WMffl Will I I A.H. bTIanK j. 1 '
fK' jsH iJI H Wednes.Thurs.
