THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 29, k 1918. "
REVIVED
SIS HOPKINS
9 B
cf tM 75fi eaters
iTV AIN'T no use doin' naw
I thin' for nobody that
wnn'f fir najL'tViin' fnr
you."
Everybody who has seen Rose
Melville in "Sis Hopkins," the
three-act comedy which made her
famous, will recall that line of the
play. Although that comedienne is
now a motion picture star, her play
has been revived, and is as popular
today as in former years. It will
be presented this week at the Boyd
theater, with matinees scheduled
for today, New Years and Saturday.
The rural comedy, in which the
eccentric heroine is laughably por
trayed, is to be presented by a cap
able company at popular prices. The
title role will be handled by Veda
Heilman. Her fun-making as the
chief character is much like that of
Rose Melville. It is said, however,
that Miss Heilman brings to the
part a humorous elaboration which
is individual.
With its liveliness and absurd sit
uations, "Sis Hopkins" remains a
popular favorite. It has never had
a better production or been
better presented than by the com
pany which conies to the Boyd,
opening with a matinee this afternoon.
Of the excellent bill opening to
day at the Orpheum, the show head
ed by Wilbur Mack in "A Pair of
Tickets." and by the musical com
edy, "Married via Wireless, two
performances are to be given New
Year's eve, one at 7:50 and one at
10:10. Both as actor and play,
wright Mr, Mack is widely known
Assisted by Louie Holly and a cap-
, able company, h is to present here
his newest offering, one both clever
in plot and a'uusing in its situations
No light comedian in vaudeville
has proven more effective than Mr.
Mack. As for the other stellar at
traction, the musical comedy, it is
decidedly spectacular. During one
scene a submarine is shown in ac
tion. An aeroplane is also seen
maneuvering in midair. Vocal
numbers, an interesting and romantic
plot and lively actors are other ele
ments of this offering. Daisy Nellis,
a pianist of distinction, is to offer
a concert act of unusual charm. Her
interpretations are artistic and her
playing most sympathetic and bril
liant. She plays with the ease and
finish of a virtuoso.. Amonsr the
graduates of the ballet to acquire
foreign fame is Alia Moskova, who
brings to the Orpheum her classic
dancers. She is fb!y assisted by
Moris Petroff. Her program in
cludes "The Caprice," and an Arbian
"Fish Dance." Her "Egyptian
Honeymoon" is a wordless story
beautifully unfolded in pantomime.
Hampton Blake is to offer a sur
prise act called, "Just a Little Dif
ferent." It is entertaining through
out, and contains much fun.-Walters
and Walters are a pair of enter
tainers unfailingly effective. Their
offering will contribute much
amusement to the bill. "Peculiar
Doings on Stilts" will be exhibited
by Margot Francois and partner.
The grotesque falls of Miss Fran
cois are surprising as well as amus
ing. Thrilling scenes of the battle
front will once more be authentic
ally shown bv the films of the
Weekly Allied War Review, Views
of Yellowstone National park will
he presented by the Orpheum
Travel Weekly.
VVV- UA
CL )i ill i .yiXaA
1 '' .&''.& i I f Vaudeville." He is sure to amuse JK ",
I Ii ' f7T;". ,' .vou wth his new jokes and songs. Ji '
I 4s iC a"d White offer an amusing jfjpX w s
& S$&"J- comedy skit entitled "Melody and eCJF J-""!
twyr.vy Mifth." sl -
1 '"" Heading the bill for the last half :' V '
--rr , of the week is "Revue De Vogue," if M, --i' gf
W ill a m'niature musical comedy with a f kfel ' 'iWi
tI fS- ' " ;F lot of pretty girls. Paula, the sen- I 't ' lw$J
If - , " A sational gymnast, will do some , Atfjr
' "T - " tricks that will astonish and please. 'I f .1
J J.,, ,r. --,-vL Harris and Nolan, "Two Girls and a XJf ;4JT:,
U , , y , : riano, are sure to please with their
Vocational Training to
Make Disabled Soldiers
Independent Civilians
Uncle Sam Will Educate Wounded Soldiers for Return
Civil Life, Paying Them Good Salary While Learn
ing; Will Find Them Employment After
Finishing Course.
Dm lattrtence favcrr)
well known, and the comoanv thev
have with them is made up of people
of ability. A handsome, hand-picked
chorus, and a new equipment of
scenery complete the show.
For the week 'startine Sundav.
January 5, the Orpheum announces
the coming of two of its most suc
cessful features. One of these will
be Leona Le Mar, "The Girl with a
.thousand Lyes," who is described
as the girl who sees all, knows all
and tells all. Two years ago she
was here and created a ereat deal
of tal' . The other will be Henry B.
Toonur in the comedy playlet, "The
Wife Saver." Another special fea
ture will be the Misses Campbell.
writers of "You're as Dear to Me as
Tr: .t ii .i
iixic was to iee, ana otner pop
ular songs.
Heading the bill at the Empress
theater for the first half of the week
is Thaleros circus, the speediest ani
mal act in vaudeville. These animals
are trained to do various tricks that
are very clever. "Hit the Trail" h
a one-act comedy that is full of fun
and amusement.. Frank Faye offers
a comedy skit entitled "720 Seconds
Heading the bill for the last half
of the week is "Revue De Vogue,"
a miniature musical comedy with a
lot 'of pretty girls. Paula, 'the sen
sational gymnast, will do some
tricks that will astonish and please.
xiarns ana iSioian, iwo Girls and a
Jt'iano, are sure to please with their
beautiful voices and their talent on
the piano. Williams and Ames will
offer a comedy novelty for your approval.
In the offering this week at the
Gayety theater, "The Bowery Bur
lesquers." with Billy Foster and
Frank Harcourt, two of America's
foremost comedians, Joe Hurtie
producer and manager, is bringing
a company that is banked upon by
patrons ot the burlesque theaters.
The manager announces that
everything will be completely new.
from scenery, costumes and stage
effects to the personnel of the com
pany itself. Today's and New Year's
day matinees start at 3:00. Matinee
daily all week.
The usual' New Year's eve watch
meeting performance now an es
tablished feature at the Gayety every
year will start at 11:30 Tuesday
night, half an hour after the ter
mination of the regular performance
starting at 8:30. The extra show
will be given in its entirety by tha
Bowerys, and just at midnight at
the death of 1918 and the birth of
1919, some novel stunts typical of
the occasion will be presented in
the Gayety's customary nifty man
ner. All will be over at 1:45 Wed
nesday a. m., January t, 1919, in time
to catch "owl" cars home.
Philip Landicutt, an aristocratic
young American, though born in the
environment of Christianity, has
three outstanding faults class dis
tinction, race prejudice, and unbelief
in God. As the United States takes
its place in the fight for democracy,
Phil volunteers and goes with the
marines to France. Later, during
maneuvers in Belgium to suppress
' th ruthless destruction of life and
property by the German forces. Phil
is trapped in the garret of a cot
tage where he comes upon the girl,
Virginia, a brave daughter of Bel
gium, hiding in a dark corner. In
hushed whispers he learns of her
suffering the father "somewhere
out there," the mother and little
brother brutally put to death, she
exposed to atrocities worse .than
death. He scribbles a note to his
mother, who will care for Virginia
if she can get through to America
They escape. Phil goes back to the
inferno of No Man's Land, where
his soul is tempered on the forge
of battle. A stinging pain, the hos
pital at Dixmude, across the seas,
and home, where he is reunited with
his mother and the girl, his vision
cleared and life to begin anew.
The story is based upon the pop
ular novelette, "The Three Things,"
by Mary Raymond Shipman An
drews, and was produced in co-operation
with the officers and men of
the. United States Marine corps,
who are responsible for the realistic
battle atmosphere. This super-feature
will be the attraction at the
Brandeis theater for one week.
starting today.
The next important event of the
theatrical season will be the appear
ance at the Boyd January 23. for
three nights and Saturday matinee,
of the all-star production of R. C.
Carton's sparkling comedy, "Lord
and Lady Algy." with William Fav
ersham and Maxine 'Elliott in the
leading roles. The company and
production come from the Broad
hurst theater, New York City.
Prominent in the cast are Mary
Compton, Frederick Lloyd, Philip
Leigh, Robert Ayrton, Harvey Hays,
Percy AVaram, Franklyn Fox, Jess
Smith, Frederick Raymond, Herbert
Belmore. Emily Fitzroy. Maud Hos
ford and Eleanor Bennedict. Faver
sham made his last tour in "Getting
Married," by Bernard Shaw, but in
"Lord and Lady Algy," he is seen
ina role in which he won his earliest
popular success. Miss Maxine Elli
ott has never appeared to better ad
vantage and she is said to be more
beautiful than ever.
Manager Burgess of the Boyd an
nounce for the week of January 5,
Rock and White in their dashing
musical revue. This artistic pair is
"Dear Brutus" Barrie in His
Tender est and Most Whimsical Mood
CONCERNING Barrie's latest
play, "Dear Brutus," produced
in New Yoik as a holiday of
fering, Burns Mantle writes in the
Mail:
"You prate of what you would
do with your life if you but had an
other chance," says the whimsical
satirist. Sir James Matthew Barrie.
And he would sneer as he said it,
only he didn't know how.
"You tell your wife and your
friends but most of all you tell
yourself what you would nave done
and what you might have been,
"Go to," The fault, dear Brutus, is
not in our stars, but in ourselves,
that we are underlings.' If you had
your other chance you still would
be yourselves wasters or weak
lings, masters or slaves."
And then he up and offers his
thesis in "Dear Brutus," which Wil
liam Gillette and several other gift
ed players presented at the Empire
theater last evening.
For his locale he selects a coun
try house somewhere near London.
In the country house lives Lob
and Lob is a funny old fellow who
has always been old and always
young. A sort of Puck grown child
ish, but still on speaking terms with
elves and fairies in Kensington Gar
dens and such like places.
Every year, come midsummer''.
night, Lob gives a party and to
the party he invites his friends, who
have that "one thing in common,"
which is the belief that all they
need is "another chance."
And then a strange thin? hap
pens. He invites his quests into the
garden, and through the garden into
the woods the wonder woods
where just for the wishing one may
have his second chance.
The party that came down the
night of the play was reasonably
mixed, .there was the philanderer.
w ho married the lady who "did not
know, and never could know and
could not understand, the real hun
ger of his soul.
There was the wife he had "out
grown" and the sweet young thing
he should have met before he mar
ried. There was the pilfering but
ler and the grand Lady Caroline,
whose contempt for the common
crew convinced her God intended
her for higher spheres among
the aristocratic snobs.
There was' the happy waster, who
whistled his way through life be
cause he was born with a compe
tence and lacked the proper incen
tive, and the childless pair, who, hav
ing no mutual interest, had grown
sordid and bitter, he deserting art
for liquor and she acquiring the in
curable grouch of the self-pitying
egotist.
And when they had gathered Lob
told them the story of the midsum
mer night's wood and dared them to
enter. They did not need much urg
ingthey were all so curious. So in
they went and there we found them
in the second act.
Of course, i$ was the expected that
t 1
happened. The philanderer was
married to the woman who under
stoodand was flirting with his own
wife. The wife as quite satisfied to
be the adored mistress and the mis
tress miserably unhappy as the wife.
The pilfering butler had become a
pilfering financier, and the arro
gant Lady Caroline was his middle
class wife. The whistling waster
piped his way through the wood as
carefree as Pan himself.
Only the childless artist realized
something on the inspirational quali
ties that were his, and the adorable
daughter he found in the wood was
responsible for that. They were spir
itual affinities, these two, she the
heart of his heart, the little white
Barrie bird that only childless folk
can honestly know and so far as
ocular evidence records only child
less folk ever possess, a dream child
of all the imagined virtues.
It is this scene between the father
nd his might-have-been daughter
that will endear the play to the Bar
rieites, although even they may find
it a bit over lone. It is exnuisitelv
onea uy Air. uuiette and Helen
Mayes, an alluring little actress, who
thus gets her first New York chance,
and makes much of it. She has the
fairy grace, the wistful, childish
charm of the Barrie dream children
and a nice skill in projecting it, and
her personal success was quite com
plete. Mr. Gillette is happily cast as the
artist, reading the delicately shaded
Barrie speeches with his fine appre
ciation of , their humor and senti
ment. The others in this well chosen cast
include Louis Calvert as the butler,
Hilda Spong as the artist's unhappy
wife, Sam Sothern as the philander
er, Myrtle Tannehill as his wife and
Elizabeth Risdon as his would-be
mate. Marie Wainwright played a
gentle, contented soul, Barrie's in
variable tribute to Margaret Ogilvie;
Violet Kemble Cooper was the ar
rogant Caroline and J. H. Brewer,
who had the same part in the Lon-
53eity SAeldon
don production, we hear, was the
funny old Lob. It is not an easy
character to play, and he did splen
didly with it.
The setting, opening from a liv
ing room into the gorgeously mystic
wood, and later showing the wood
itself, is charmingly realized.
Barrie is for the Barrieites and
"Dear Brutus" is but further proof
that he is still his highly amusing
ly philosophic, sometimes garrulous,
but always beautifully human, self.
Acting Must Be Vital
to One's Happiness
to Achieve Success
New York, Dec. 28. Should you
become an actor? Or an actress,
or courser sam rorrest, engaging
director tor Cohan & Harris, and
producer of "Three Faces East,"
On Trial, etc., says you should if
you can say yes to the following
questions:
1. Is acting vital to your happi
ness? 2. Do you feel that vou have ir.
you the making of a great artist?
o. Are you prepared to devote
your life tb the theater?
He or she who hesitates, rumi
nates or equivocates an easy answer
is lost, according to Forrest. Such
a stage aspirant can never hope to
reach above the "great mediocrity"
which now crowds the theater to
contusion.
It is estimated by Forrest that
there are today in New York City
5,000 mbre actors and actresses than
can hope for engagements, even if
these piping times of peace treble
theatrical production. And the roll
call of the stage-struck averages
50 additional names a day.
Overwhelmed by numbers when
casting a play, argues Forrest, how
can a manager detect a budding
Booth or Bernhardt? He must sub
mit to the old rule of the survival
of the fittest. Forrest himself be
lieves that genius, talent, even apti
tude for the stage will eventually
be recognized. But if the superflu
ous ones who take up acting as a
pleasant, profitable pursuit would
leave the field clear for those wno
really belong to the theater, recogni
tion would come sooner, he asserts.
So those who are on the stage
and those who want to go on, think
well over the Forrest questionnaire.
If you are in doubt "the stage is
no place for you," advises a man
whose business is engaging actors.
Veteran Indian Fighter is
to Entertain U. S. Troops
New York, Dec. 28. James A.
McKenna, of the "fighting McKen
nas," a veteran Indian fighter on the
plains and a picturesque figure
known in many western states, will
be sent to France by the Knights
of Columbus to entertain American
troops, it was announced today.
"Uncle Jimmy," as he is familiarly
known, has been secretary for the
fraternal organization at Camp
Cody, N. M.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 28. Not
only will Uncle Sam provide voca
tional training for his soldiers, sail
ors and marines, who have been dis
abled through wounds, sickness and
other direct causes of the war. and
find employment for them, but he
will pay them a liberal monthly sal
ary while they are undergoing this
training. In taking this course the
United States has gone one step fur
ther than any other nation in the
world. In all the allied nations vo
cational education for their disabled
soldiers has been organized and
wonderful results achieved, but in no
other case does the government sup
port with such generosity their dis
abled men and dependents.
"Not only is the United States
government providing for the re
education and training of her crip
pled soldiers, sailors and marines on
a vastly larger and more complete
scale than anv other country." is
the statement of Dr. C. P. Prosser,
director of the Federal board, "but
it has done more. It is paying those
of its disabled fighters who undergo
vocational training a monthly sal
ary wage which exceeds the aver
age individual wake-e:ming of the
1-eople of this country. No other
country in the world has made such
liberal and generous provisions for
its disabled."
"The Federal Board for Voca
tional Education is empowered to
pay a disabled man a minimum waee
of $65 a month during the period of
re-education, with proportionately
more if he is married and has children."
Minimum Wage of $65.
There are 14 branches of the
board. Experts in every known oc
cupation will be available to assist
these men, and officials of the board
are located in the various bin army
and navy hospitals to apprise the dis-
aoied of their opportunity to fit
tnemseivcs to "go over the top
into the civil life, and to help them
choose the occupation which should
prove best for them. The two armed
man who before the war earned $2
from the neck down, in many cases
will be taught, as a one-armed man,
to earn much more from the neck
up. Jn short, a large proportion of
our disabled fighters can and will
be restored to economic independ
ence and to peace of mind."
According to C. A. Prosser. the
disabled man will be treated through
out as a civilian needing advice and
assistance. The board will approve
his choice of a vocation unless after
careful investigation sound opinion
anovvs u io De maavisaDie.
As soon os the army authorities
have decided that any disabled man
is to be discharged from the hospi
tal and return to civilian life, it be
comes the duty of the board, through
its vocational advisers in hospitals.
to ueai with the problem of training
him and of placing him in civilian
employment. 'This task involves
hve possible steps:
1. Election of the disabled man
of a course of training.
2 Preliminary training to fit him
for a definite occupation or pursuit.
3- A probationary period of em
ployment in that occupation or pur
suit. 4. Placement in suitable employ
ment in the occupation or pursuit.
5. Follow-up work to safeguard
his interests.
Representatives of the federal
board will confer with each disabled
man before his discharge from the
hospital., If he.is able to resume his
former occupation without special
training, the board will assist him',
if he so desires, to obtain employ
ment in that occupation. Should the
soldier desire to take additional
training for his occupation before he
enters upon employment, the law
provides that he may do so at the
expense of the government, under
conditions determined by the federal
board. If, however, he is unable to
pursue his old occupation or to en
ter successfully upon a new occupa
tion, he may be trained by the fed
eral board for any vocation or pur
suit that he desires to follow, m
which, in the opinion of the board,
he is likely to become proficient.
Every effort will be made to zssist
the disabled man toward that occu
pation in which he is most interested
and for which, because of his apti
tude and experience, on the one
hand, and his handicap, on the other,
he is best suited. As a general pol
icy, a handicapped man will not be
directed toward an overcrowded or
waning occupation in which present
or future competition might make
permanent employment uncertain.
Princeton Is to Open
in January With Many
Service Men Enrolled
Princeton, Dec. 21. Princeton
university will reopen on January 6
with nearly two-thirds of its prc
wartime enrollment. A thousand
students . are expected to relurn,
largely former members of the stu
dents' army training corps and na
val training unrt,' but already ovir
Af men are return "ng from active
service.
Athletic schedu'es are under way
alieady and -i loiur basket ball s ;a
hii is assure!, including games, w in
z I big easte.n colleg. s. The swi'n
i:i ng, water polo, pjmnasium an .1
base ball team will have their usual
seasons. Material hr strong teams
:n sii tnese ."port. y . pe on haul
at the opening of college.
Over 100 Princeton men have lost
their lives in the war, according to
the war records office of the uni
versity. Princeton's honor roll con
tains about 5,650 names, or 45 per
Ike Payne Sentenced to
Jail and Pay $250 Fines
Ike Payne, convicted of violatio
of the Reed amendment, was sen
tenced to four months in jail an
fined $250 by Judge Woodrough in,
federal court Saturday morning,
United States Assistant Attorney
Saxton said that Payne had beci
convicted in state courts three time
for violation of the prohibition laws
1 avne denied it.
The judge permitted Payne's exe
cution to be stayed for 10 days.
cent of living graduates and under
graduates. Practically every man iii
recent classes has been in service
A large proportion have distiif
puislied themselves in some , way
More than 2,600 are commissioned
officers of the army and navy, ac
cording to stni incomplete records
Not "included in these figures ire
the 3,000 graduates of the Prince
ton aviation ground school and the
1,700 from the naval paymaster's
school here, who bring the number
nearly to 10,000 men who have gone
from the Princeton campus to serv
ice. ' , '
1
(SOYB
Big New Year Week
Attraction Starting
Today Matinee
Otis Oliver Presents ROSE MELVILLE'S
Famous Rural Comedy Success! V
"SIS HOP&UIWC
WITH VADA HEILMAN AND A BIG CAST
SEE Obadiah Spivina, Bart Wintergreen, Abe Mar
tin, Pa Hopkins, and all the funny characters.
Hear Sis Hopkins Sing. See the Funny Barn Yard Scene.
A Play That Never Grows Old
Laugh With One Eye, Cry With the Other
Night Prices-25c,50c,75c,$1. Bargain Mats.)Sun.-Wed.-Sal.,25c,5Cc.
I
"The
Unbeli
lever
99
An EDISON SUPER-FEATURE
bated upon the book, "THE THREE
THINGS" the greatest .tory the
war hat produced, by Mary Ray
mond Shipman Andrews.
Featuring
Raymond McKee
and
Marguerite Courtot
Show
ing
United States Marines
In Action
at the
General Pershing Puts
Regulations on Coblenz
Coblenz, Dec. 28. General Persh
ing, commander of the American
armies here, gave Germans within
the area occupied by Americans
further cause today for realizing
they are a conquered people. After
a three weeks' display of leniencv
as great or greater than that shown
oy tneir own military officials, the
American commander promulgated
rules of conduct "for the guidance
of inhabitants."
Strict obedience to the rules was
enjoined by General Pershing. The
regulations are modeled after those
made by the French, although less
drastic. They provide for the regis
tration of every one above the age
of 12 years, regulate travel in and
OUt of the OCCUnierl rnn limit
drinking to light wines and beer and
impose censorship on the press, the-
aiers ana mails.
WEST LAWN CEMETERY
Beautiful, modern park plan ceme
tery accessible to Omaha's best resi
dence section. Family lots on partial
payment at time of burial. Telephone
Walnut 820 and Douclaa S29 Our fre
automobile is at your service.
WEST LAWN CEMETERY,
58th aad Center. Office ISth 6 Harney
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mats. 15-25-50c
Evngs. 25-50-75C-S1
JOE HURTIG'S LAUGH FESTIVAL
BOWERY BURLESQUERS
The Show That Made Burlesque Famous
FUNNY BILLY FOSTER and ECCENTRIC
FRANK HARCOURT
They sweep Trouble and Grouch Away
with whirlwinds of Fun. Bis Beauty Chorus
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
2 Complete SHOWS
Tuesday Nite Starting
at 8:30 and 11:30
Novel, Timely Sur.
prises on the Stroke
of 12
Ml DNITE
Omaha's One Live Spot
NEW YEAR'S EVE
All over at 1 :45 A. M.
"Owl" Cars Home.
i t a nnir rt-Yir in
nirri new ILAK f
The New Year cannot be at happy at I
it should be, unless the bread winner in. I
turet hit loved ones that they will be well
proviaeo. ror in tne event that he it
called upon to leave them.
The Woodmen of the World offers you the
nest Insurance in the world and the 900,000
members, with $43,000,000.00 of reserve will be
glad to welcome you as a member. Don't do as
the foolish man did, put it off until it was too
late and passed on leaving his wife and children
to the mercies of the cold world.
Now Is the Time. Join Now.
Far all particular phone or eol on
COL C L MATHER, Gt Manager
Phonest Ofee. D u. 4570 Office. W. O.W. B!dg.
Home, Genaon 354J
1.3704 65th Ave.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
HOM. W. A FRASER, Sonieign Commander. OMAHA, NEB.
foMaStsVSfJMkl
'lew Show Today
fi alercs Circus
The Speediest Animal Act in
Vaudeville.
Hit the Trail
A comedy in one act by John B. Hymer
S People With Special Scenery.
FRANK FAYE
720 Seconds
of
Vaudeville.
Vilner& Booth N"
William Fox Presents
Madeline Travers
IN
THE DANGER ZONE."
Fox Comedy
Pathe News
BRANDEIS
THEATRE
TODAY "'3'.,
Week at
and 9 P. M.
Balcony, 15c. Orchestra, 25c
Week Beginning Next Sunday,
January 5
Mildred , 5
in
the
Harris
'BORROWED CLOTHES'
Production
De Luxe
EL
1
CP"
MATINEE
EVERY
DAY, 2:15
Phone Douglas 494
EVERY
NIGHT,
8:15
WEEK STARTING SUN. DEC. 29th
Special Two Performances "
NEW YEAR'S EVE., TUESDAY NIGHT
FIRST SHOW, 7:50; SECOND SHOW, 10:10
i Pollard "MslcaPcTrnedom1
pany in the Nautical Mu-
WILBUR MACK
&
"A PAIR OF TICKETS"
sical Comedy
"MARRIED via
WIRELESS"
with
Queenie Williams and Wm. Pol
lard An Elaborate Mechan
ical Scenic Production
HAMPTON BLAKE
in
"Just a Little Difference"
DAISY NELLIS
American Pianist of Distinction'
WALTERS and WALTERS
Original Entertainers
. V iUimff
x : r. .
MARGOT FRANCOIS
and PARTNER
Peculiar Doingt On Stilts
ALLA MOSKOVA
And Her Classic Dancers
Assisted by
Moris Petroff
Official
Weekly Allied War Review.
Orpheum Travel Weekly.
MATINEES 10c, 25c AND 50c; BOXES AND STALLS, 75c
- NIGHTS 10c, 25c, 50c, 75e and $1.00
Are You Losing Your Grip $w Source of
On Heaith
r
Your Blood May Be Starving for Want of
Iron Making You Weak, Nervous,
Irritable and Exhausted.
Nuxated Iron Increases the Red Blood Corpuscles and builds up the strength
nergy and endurance of delicate, run-down people in two weeks' time in'
"any instances.
Thousands of men and women are impairing their constitutions,
laying themselves open to illness anl literally losing their grip on
health, simply because their blood is thinning out and possibly
. starving through lack of iron.
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hos
nital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County
hospital, says: "Lack of Iron in the blood not only makes a man a
physical and mental weakling, nervous, irritable, easily- fatigued
ut it utterly robs him of that virile force, that stamina and
trength of will which are so necessary to success and power in
;very walk of life. It may also transform a beautiful, sweet-tem-lered
woman into one who is cross, nervous and irritable To
lelp make strong, keen, red-blooded Americans there is nothing in
iiy experience which I have found so valuable as organic iron
Nuxated Iron. It often increases the strength and endurance of
veak, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time." Nuxated
Iron is now being used by over three million people annually, in
cluding such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the
Treasury and Ex-Governor of Iowa; former United States Sena
cfi,, Vice-Presidential nominee, Charles A. Towne; United
btates Commissioner of Immigration Hon. Anthony Caminette
Iso United States Judge, G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims
f Washington and others.
The manufacturers guarantee
uccessful and entirely satin fac
ory results to every purchaser or
hey will refund your money,
iujeated Iron is dispensed in this
ity by Sherman & McConnell Drug
Stores and other druggists.
Spanish Influenza
Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
Mav Leave Wrecked Health .',
Fnr Manv nt i"tiii PannU t t tl
- ,
Recommends Special Tonic
To Overcome Ill-Effects. 'v, &
Medical authorities agree thatP
the af tor pffWta nf Snanicl. vn., . ,
wwwv V ( ' IA 1 1 J J 1 1 1 1 1 1 I U -1 '
enza and even the ordinary "grip'J
often leaves the patient in a more'-J
or less degree weakened In one -or -V-f
more of the vital organs such as tha
lungs, heart, stomach, liver or kid-
nevs. . .Mi
Pneumonia, chronic tronchitiS'1'
and tuberculosis find fertile soil in
the weakened lungs. ' ,
Bright's disease, diabetes, apo-"y
plexy, cystitis, etc., often come in'
later to claim the convalescent pa-?
tient.. . ... v ,Xt
Dyspepsia, weakness, nervous-.,
ness, malnutrition and kindred ail-,',
ments are known to be more preva
lent after an epidemic of La'
Grippe. Liver and bowel disorders,
too,, are inclined to further delay
the return of perfect health ,i
In fact, weeks and months may-!' f
elapse before complete good health"" I
returns to the victims of this dread 4
malady. It is the part of wisdonfH
not to dispense with your physi-?
cian s services too soon, for in time -
he will usuallv advise
upbuilding medicine that will aid in f
restoring Vigorous digestion and full '
nutrition. Thvsicians and tho .,k- i
lie universally reencrnzA ffco- oz.' i
. 0 v w.V. OCHC-.,
COnn v..,... 1. ..... II
' cjuvciiaung power that lies .
in the bitter herbs and bar!. nOi'
as Calasaya bark, Palmetto root,-?
Damiana, Nux Vomica and also in
Iron Peptonate and Phosphide.
These drugs represent the main.,
..hmjc.ikj vi mree grain Cado i
mene Tablets and as the formula iy I
printed on the label any person- i
should feel that here is no secret t.
dope or nostrum, but a genuine ben-K; I
eficial tonic, and such it has proven f
to thousands, both old and young t
Elderly folks especially find perma- .'
nent strength and improved vitality"! K
very quickly. Digestion ' improves'1'' II
nnnptirn r0fm.n1 nnff..i - 1
lows and soon a strong vigorous. -
body and a harmonious
system rewards the convalescent ''
All good druggists supply Cado
mene Tablets in sealed tubes witV
full I ivn ou At -
u'lvktiuua. ioiiuw me pacKa
i juui jmysician wno should
once recognize the noted fo
01 a specialist. Adv