THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919.
SERVICE FLAGS
OF 69 PARISHES
i AT CATHEDRAL
f Archbishop Harty Blesses Em
blems With 10,000 Stars
. Showing Catholic Boys
at War.
More than 10,000 soldiers of
Catholic faith, who have enlisted in
the-military service from the Oma-
ha diocese, were honored in signal
fashion .at a service held at St.
( Cecelias Vathedral Sunday after-
noon.
" Service flags from 69 parishes in
the; diocese, 18 of which are in
:.Qnjaha, displaying more than 10,000
. stars, were presented to an audience
that filled the cathedral to overflow
ing. As each service flag was called
to the pulpit; carried by a delegate
from the parish, who in almost every
.i Case was a soldier in uniform, it was
( .noted by the vast audience that
among the blue stars was a sprink
, ling of stars of gold. One of the
. larger flags displayed five gold
-stars, and many of them had two
. nd. three.
After the flags were assembled in
. the. pulpit they were blessed by
Archbishop Harty of the Omaha
.dicfiesc, where they remained in
charge of their bearers during the
service, after which they were car
ried; through the aisles of the church
. and to the repository, where they
..willl remain in charge of the arch
.bjsbpp of the diocese.
A'-iplcnriid musical program .vas
. . rendered during the service by a
choir made up of the singers from
the various Omaha parishes, Miss
;.,Trynor. organist, and by a band
which played national and sacred
' eleotions.v
f " Add Star of King.
Rev. Father Thurnte of Cedar
JKapids. Ia., made the principal ad
dress, his subject being "Service and
Sacrifice."
.'At the opening of his address he
, aid: "We just now have blessed in
a solemn way the service flags rep
fejentinjr the many Catholic parishes
f Omaha city and diocese. We
Xu have added the great star of
T'ethlehem thesstar of the king of
liWi the star of the king of peace,
tif great and glorious stars repre
nted here on these flags. By this
EJev'ing' of service flags we have
written with golden letters the name
cf Jesus Christ across the red, white
?nd blue. The red, white and blue,
dear to the whole world, and which
will always be where the Americans
are. 'Having thus blessed the name
of Christ across the red, white and
blue, we place the flags at the foot
of the altar the altar of love, and at
the feet of Jesus Christ."
The speaker asked his audience
that they place themselves also at
the altar and consecrate themselves
to the Lord for another great war
against the evil of the world. He
saicLthe coming year would be the
mtj?t memorable in our history, for
v "were to reap the first fruit of the
t imiffense sacrifice, made by millions
' of gallant men." He praised the
statesmanship of President Wilson
i and txpressed his confidence in hini
during the reconstruction. He said
the war had killed much of the wick
edness of the world, and has de
stroyed to a great extent the perils
upoii which many governments were
resting. He referred to Paul, who
said,". "Re-establish all things in
Christ," and added: "That means
nothing else but do what the great
Pooe Pius X tried to do re
establish all things in Christ, for no
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
JUDGE OWL'S WOOING.
By DADDY.
(In prsvloua adventure! Peggy has vla
tted Blrdland, learned Its language and
secrets, and become princess of Its people.)
CHAPTER I.
Judge Owl Would Wed.
WINTRY, winds were shaking
the casements and causing
queer moaoings in the chimney.
PfRgy. snugly tucked away in her
bed, gave a comfortable shiver as
she listened. The chilly wildness of
the night made her own warm blan
kets seem all the more cozy.
She was glad she was safe at
home glad she didn't have to be
out in the frigid blasts that swirled
around the house. She wondered
how thepeople of Birdland who had
not gone south would keep warm on
such a howly night. '
Presently it seemed to Peggy that
the wintry howls were taking the
form of a song. Listening closely,
she found this was true.
"Who'll love me? Who'll love me?
Who'll share my hollow tree?"
That is how the song ran. It was
a strange song for the wind to be
singing and Peggy sat up so that
she might hear more clearly.
Who 11 be mine? Who 11 be mine?
Come on girls get in line."
Peggy snickered. What a funny
wind to be advertising for a sweet
heart and in such a howly way.
"Hear Yny howl, some nice owl,
Come and be my darling fowl."
Peggy giggled. It wasn't the
wind at all. It was Judge Owl sing
ing love songs out in the stormy
night. Forgetting the cold, she hop-
That's what I've been doiniz all
other foundation can be made thaRimy life falling in love," retorted
that which was made, which is Jesus
Christ."
; Archbishop Accepts Flags.
Archbishop Harty of the Omaha
diocese, in accepting the keeping of
the service flags of the diocese, said:
."I accept these service flags pre
sented here this afternoon. I ac
cept them in the name of CRrist
Jesus. I am so filled with emotion
that I dare not trust myself to speak.
This occasion is so significant, so
beautiful, so deeply consoling to the
.heart of man, that I can only say
first Of all in deepest emotion to the
reverend pastors, who are here in
such jumbers, to tjie clergy of the
diocefce, my deepest and sincerest
gratitude. Secondly to the young
gentlemen who have carried these
standards,' nd especially to those
, who come from the rural districts,
' who -have come at great sacrifice
this afternoon in the cold and in the
ttorm with those wonderous, won
derods symbols of sacrifice and of
service, you also have my deepest
gratitude, and as these flags mar
shaled before me this afternoon I
caught now and then a golden star
here -and there golden stars you
know .what they mean, you know the
sacrifice that it emphasizes. And
swhat shall we say? Say, 'returned
to rest.' Grant unto them perpetual
life, the life that only God can give
us, to those that have made the sac
rifice,. Oh, how deeply significant is
that sacrifice."
.The archbishop paid a tribute to
America, and turning to the young
men holding the service flags said:
"America is yours. It belongs to us."
The archbishop expressed the hope
that the freedom of small nations
- would be recognized at the peace
v conference, especially after the sac
, rific-s our boys h i i made since war
xt declared, tr.o he asked the aj
v diencc to salute the service flags
' as they were being carried to the re
pository. In accepting their keep
1 Pff Jhe said: "Salute these flags
, that mean so much to us, that mean
. so much to the nation. We shall
keep them in St. Ceceiias as something-very
sacred.'as something that
raeafts so much to us."
Instant
POSTUiVI
v builds hearth
sartisfies-lhe
-critical taste
Judge Owl, perched among the
branches of a fir tree.
ped out of her warm bed, slipped in
to a robe, and peered eagerly out of
the window. "The moon accomodat
ing came out from behind a scur
rying cloud, and by its light she saw
Judge Owl perched among the
branches of a fir tree. He was all
dressed up in a suit of feathers and
wore a funny hat. Down below was
another familiar figure that of Bil
ly Belgium.
Now Judge, you know its silly
for you to go around this way hoot
ing for a wife," Billy was arguing.
What do you want a wife for, any
way?"
It s very lonesome m my hollow
tree with all the other birds away in
the south," hooted Judge Owl in re
ply.
If you want a wife, why don t
you do as other folks do, fall in love,
and then get married," persisted
Billy.
the judge. "It's because I've fallen
in love so often that I m not mar
ried now. Just as soon as I find the
mate I want, I fall in love with
someone else. Now I'm going to
grab someone quick before I get a
chance to fall in love."
That's foolish," cried Peggy, not
able to stay out of the argument any
longer, "Getting marrieJ is a serious
business, Judge Owl. You want to
be sure to pick the right one."
I ll pick you, Princess Peggy,
hooted the judge eagerly, flopping
down to the roof outside the win
dow. "We'll get married this very
night."
We II do nothing of the kind, re
torted Peggy. "I'm going to marry
a hero or a prince or something."
Oh, well, if you feel that way
about it, I'll have to look some place
else," hooted Judge Owl disappoint
edly. Then he began his advertising
song again.
"Who'll love me? Who'll love me?
Who-oo will share my hollow
tree?"
And away ,i flopped into the
darkness.
"Dress warmly and come on, Prin
cess Peggy," cried Billy Belgium,
"we'll have to save the judge from
his own folly."
Peggy hurried into her clothes,
and ran down to where Billy was
waiting. As she came out of the
door she heard an awful screech in
the north:
"My love calls, I come, I come,"
cried a voice following the shriek.
Then came a voice from the south.
"Wait, my love, wait."
Then came a voice from tie east
"I'll marry you. I'll marry you."
"Hear that I" shouted Billy. "I tel
you the judge is getting into serious
trouble." He sprinkled Peggy and
himself with Camouflage perfume
and in an instant they were tiny
enough to fit into his toy airplane.
With a roar ff. rose into the air and
made after the shrieking voices.
RE-ENLISTMENT
DAY IN CITY FOR
PRESBYTERIANS
Members of This Denomina
tion Ally Themselves With
New Movement; Confer
ence Here Next Month.
Omaha has been chosen by the
Presbyterian church in America as
a campaign center for the New Era
movement, by which the Presby
terian church plans to meet its new
duties and help solve the great re
construction problems confrorhing
it as a result of the world war.
Every Omaha Presbyterian church,
indeed every Presbyterian church in
Nebaska, Iowa and Wyoming ob
served . yesterday as re-enlistment
day, whan the keynote of the whole
New Era movement was sounded.
A series of district conferences
soon will be held in important strate
gical centers, and Omaha will be the
scene of such a conference February
9-10.
At this Omaha conference leaders
of the New Era movement will meet
with representative Presbyterians
from all parts of the territory adja
cent to Omaha, and launch in full
force the New Era movement
throughout the churches of this sec
tion. Yesterday the object was to re
enlist the-entire membership of the
Presbyterian church in the service
of all the activities of the church
and in the service of one's fellow
men. Itvas designed to make this
a real sacrament of allegiance on the
part of the whole church.
The church membership plans to
close up its ranks that were broken
by the outgoing of its boys and men
to the war, and an appeal for con
secration will be made to a four
fold allegiance, tht famiily altar,
service, study and giving.
Launched by Assembly.
The New Era movement was
launched by the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church for the pur
pose of putting its whole self
unitedly behind its whole work. It
co-ordinates every board and agency
in the church by presenting one
budget, which for next year will- be
nearly $13,000,000, an increase of 100
per cent.
While the New Era movement has
this very important financial func
tion, community service is especially
to be stressed.
Plan for Conference.
Re-enlistment Sunday in, all Pres
byterian churches is expected to con
centrate inspiration and enthusiasm
for the Omaha and other confer
ences to be held in important cen
ters, opening with an all-New Eng
land conference in Boston January
7-8.
The victory appeal, which is to be
made to the entire Presbyterian
church for all of its purposes, cover
ing world-wide enterprises on an
expanding scale for a five-year pro
gram, will require probably $70,000,
000. Presbyterians from Nebraska and
Iowa have been in consultation with
members of the executive staff of the
New Era movement at Presbyterian
headquarters, 156 Fifth avenue, New
York City.
Leaders to Be Here.
Many of those who are to partici
pate in the Omaha and succeeding
conferences are the following:
Rev. Dr. J. Frank Smith, moderator of
the general nssembty.
Rev. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, gen
eral secretary of the New Era movement.
Rev. Dr. J. C. Garret of China.
Rev. Dr. John A. Mpuls, secretary of
the board of home missions.
Rev. Dr. John R. Davles, of Philadel
phia. Rev. Dr. 'William F. Weir, secretary of
the general assembly's committee on men's
work.
Charles N. Wonacott, associate general
secretary of the New Era movement.
Rev. far. William E. Blederwolf, of
Montlcello, Ind., distinguished preacher,
and Inspired evangelist for the revival ol
the family altar In American homes.
Rev. Dr. George G. Mahy, secretary of
the general assembly's committee on
evangelism.
David. MsConaughy, associate general
secretary of the New Era movement, sec
retary of the bureau of stewardship, and
author of "Money, the Acid Test."
Miss L. C. Voss of Mrs. Fred S. Ben
nett, president of the Woman's Board of
Home missions, and representing all the
women's boards in the New Era move
ment and at these conferences.
Former Omahan Direct.
Walter I. Clarke, assistant to Director
James B. Wootan of the publicity de
partment of the church, and associated
with Mr. Wootan In the editorship of New
Era magazine. Both were former Omaha
newspapermen. 1
Nelson H. Loomls of Omaha, already
has accepted membership in the laymen's
council of the New Era movement. Wil
bur P. Manley of Sioux City, la., also is a
member.
(Tomorrow will be told how tronbles be
gin to develop quickly for Judge OwL)
Triple Murder Revealed
by Finding of Bodies
. Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 5. The
bodies of two boys, about and 6
years old, were uncovered Saturday
in the woods at Hawks Prairie,
where the body of a woman was
found buried Wednesday. Copies
of a newspaper in the woman's hat
were dated May 5, last Chief of
Police Cusack of Olympia recalled
today that last July a man giving
the name Buchanan rushed into his
office and told him a man, woman
and two children, who, he said, lived
near Olympia, were crossing Hawks
Prairie in a wagon quarreling.
HOW TO GET
RID OF CORNS
A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way.
No Pain or Soreness.
AT THE
THEATERS
IT matters little whether one refers
to Leona La Mar's demonstration
as mental telepathy, psychic phe
nomena, mind reading, or something
else, her ability to interpret thoughts
transmitted to her by some mysteri
ous manner is mystifying and inter
esting. Two audiences at the Or
pheum yesterday accorded her an
enthusiastic reception. As quickly as
she can say the words the thoughts
of persons in the audience are spoken
by her. and answers are as quickly
given when answers are desired
to questions. She gives credence to
a more or less general belief that
there is something, after all, in men
tal telepathy; that some persons are
gifted with powers which are not
possessed by ordinary humans.
Whatever her peculiar powers may
be, her performance is interesting.
Homer Dickinson and Gracie Dea
gon, musical comedy favorites, have
an unusually bright offering, Miss
Deagon's impersonation of a little
girl with a baby voice being one of
the hits of the bill. Charles Irwin,
in "Comin Through the Rye," offers,
among other clever things, a bur
lesque analysis of one of the verses
of "Annie Laurie."
The Misses Campbell Honey and
Georgia composers of popular
songs, add pleasing personalities to
their ability as vocalists, and easily
sing themselves into the good graces
of everybody. Paul and Mae Nolan
have discovered some new ideas in
the art of juggling. Henry B. Too
mer, assisted by Esther Day, have
a farcical skit which evokes a smile
here and there. The Three Mizunos
Japs appear in front of a brilliant
stage setting. Their acrobatic work
is acceptable.
1-eaturcs of the oflicial weekly al
lied war review are scenes of Cani
ria and Laon, showing Haig, Byng.
Poincare, Clemenceau and Mangin.
Scenes of British India and Java are
shown by the Orpheum travel week
ly motion pictures.
"The Unkissed Bride," a comedy
drama in. three acts is being offered
this week at the Boyd by the same
company th.at presented "Sis Hop
kins" last week. The construction
of the play affords a far better op
portunity for the abilities of the
company and theresult is decidedly
in their favor. The play is con
structed around the well-known sit
uation of a young man having to get
married in order to please his uncle
and get a large sum of money from
him, and a young woman volunteer
ing to carry out the pact; they
awaken later to the fact that what was
intended to be a mock marriage was
later to the fact that what was in
tended to be a mock marriage was
a real one. Of course, it, all ends
well, but along the way, from start
to finish, a great deal of fun is en
gendered. At the close of the sec
ond act, especially, a very laugh
able set of incidents occur. Both
performances yesterday were laugh
ed over by the Jarge audiences pres
ent. The bill runs all week, with
other matinees on Wednesday "and
Saturday.
The headline attraction at the
Empress this week is a trio of all
star comedians, Keno, Keyes and
Melrose. A new sketch, "Public
Service," is offered by Mattie
Choate. Unusual stunts on skates
are presented by Roy Harrah and
Jacqueline. Two nifty girls on the
piano appear in Sheldon and Daly.
Tom Mix in the "mellerdramer"
"Treat 'Em Rough," is a whirlwind
and is backed by exceptional play
ers. 4,
With popular Harry Cooper at
the head of an exceptional company
of mirth-makers, "The Sporting
Widows" are furnishing an abund
ance of clean, snappy entertainment
at the Gayety this week. Every
thing is new, including some of the
handsomest costumes seen at that
house this season. Sunday's papers
all pronounced the attraction as be
ing highly worthy of the immense
attendance it opened to at both per
formances last Saturday. Ladies
matinee daily.
CHOUGH WILL BE
ASKED TO GIVE
SERVICE TO MEN
Is Mission of Church to
Carry United Message to
People of Europe, Says
Rev. Mr. Reynolds.
LAI Zr
Yv-TTW; J THE BEST
t-
I BREAD
fads' w us wvr
SUCCESSOR TO
METZGER'S
f 1
TRADE MASK
mOTO-PLAYS.
Rev. J. Walter Reynolds preached
yesterday morning at the First
Christian church on "Spiritual As
pects of the 1919 Program," de
claring that "it is the mission of the
church to carry a great, united mes
sage to the people of Europe who
have been torn by war. And this
message is to be carried to the Cen
tral powers as well as to the other
nations."
"The church is at the floodtide of
its spiritual power, as President
Wilson has said," declared Rev. Mr.
Reynolds. "Is it to remain at this
floodtide and hold the influence
which it has gained upon the
world? If so, it must be filled with
the spirit of Christ and that is the
spirit of service and of sacrifice.
"The men who return from the
armies will expect service from the
church and the church must give
it, of it expects to make its im
press upon their lives. And in sac
fice the church may take its example
from the sacrifice of these men. The
church must sacrifice time, comfort,
money. Every christian should give
all he can in a financial way Joward
spreading the gospel, certainly not
less than one-tenth of his income."
Plan Church Evenings.
The First Christian church has
planned a "church evening," which
will be held every Wednesday, be
ginning this week. It is a new idea
for the promotion of the social and
religious vigor of the church.
"We shall try it for three or four
months and find out whether or not
it is a good thing," said the pastor.
The women of the church will meet
in the afternoon and the men -. ill
come to the church direct from
their work. Dinner wilt be served
at 6:30 o'clock. From 7 to 8 o'clock
a devotianl meeting will be held
around the table. The rest of the
.evening will be spent in discussion
of church problems and a social
tiie.
Most of the Omaha churches held
communion yesterday. Many of
the churches will observe the week
of prayer this week with special
prayer and evangelistic meetings
every evening except Saturday.
Schleswig Voters Advised
to Ignore German Election
Apenerade, Schleswig, Jan. 5. The
committee and council of inspectors
of the North Schleswig Voters' asso
ciation, in joint session, have unan
imously passed a resolution declar
ing that in view of the "approaching
separation from Germany and re
union with Denmark," the citizens
of North Schleswig, while still en
titled to vote in the coming elections
for the German national assembly,
should refrain from exercising this
right because it would be improper
for them to impose their influence
on the internal affairs of Germany.
To Cure A Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab
lets.) It stops the Cough and Headache
and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S
signature on each box. SOc.
AMISEMENTS.
TONITE
All Week
(Mats. Wed. A Sat.
Harry Blaney'a Comedy Success
"The Unkissed Bride"
Funnier than "Fair and Warmer" and
"Twin Beds."
Prices: 25c, SOc, 75c and $1.00
Next Week "THE BROKEN ROSARY"
PHOTO-PLAYS.
a it
Douglas
Fairbanks
"ARIZONA"
A real Fairbanks production with
all of Doug's pep, good humor, and
an all star cast.
SUNDAY UNTIL THURSDAY
Thanks to a new discovery made from
a Japanese product women will soon be
wearing smaller and prettier shoes than
ever. Corns are to be thing of the
past. A new preparation, called Ice-Mint,
is said to make any corn or callous shriv
el right up and lift off easily. Hard
corns, soft corns or corns between the
toes can be lifted right out root and all
after a touch or two of Ice-Mint. It's
wonoerfuL No pain and not a bit of sore
ness while applying it or afterwards. Peo
ple are warned to stop cutting and trim
ming their corns and avoid the risk of
blood poison. Simply get a few cents'
worth of Ice-Mint from your druggist, and
from the very second that it touches that
sore, tender corn your poor, tired, achinf
feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable
that you will just sigh with relief. Think
of it just a little touch of that cooling,
soothing Ice-Mint and real foot joy is
yours. It is the real Japanese secret of i
predated by women who wear high heel
shoes and men who have to stand on their
feet all day.
Prospect Hill
Cemetery
Oldest Burial Ground in
the city. Many of the first
families own lots in it. A
location of rare natural at
tractiveness, well . cared for.
Readily accessible from all
parts of the city. Lots- or
single interments may be had on
reasonable terms. See the
superintendent. Phone, Web
ster 2404.
u min
Take the shell off Dad Take him to see
in his latest
A&TC&AFT Picture
"Arizona"
AdapUd fnm Aatui Thamuu't play "Arifna."
Pniuc4d ty Dvufla Fnirlcnk Picturtt CtnumtumA
Otner Artcraft Pictures starring
Douglas Fairbanks are " He Comes
Up Smiling", "Bound in Morocco",
"Say, Young Fellow!","Mr. Fix-It",
"HeadhV South", "Reaching for the
Moon".
Consult the Amusement Advertisements for the
theatres showing Paramount and Artcraft Pictures.
& FAMOUS PLAYERS -LASKY CORP.
: AOOLTH ZVKOft JESSI L LASKT CECIL B DC MILLS
jpn$Umt . VtOI tfntuitxt 'Dtrtctorfftmtrml
?lA$mtf7$on FIIAiLflND
"PHOTO PIAY OFFERINGS FOR. TODAY "
I
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS again
scores a big hit in a story of
the south.we.st, "Arizona, at
the Strand theater. As Lieutenant
Denton, Fairbanks puts a thrill and
charm - into the play as no other
screen star could. The story is
ideally adapted to a photoplay,
opening with the stopping of a troop
of cavalry at an Arizona ranch horise.
The officers become tangled in a
love skein, which is only unraveled
at the end. Denton is unjustly sHis
picioned and the roles of his tricky
opponents and friends are played by
an all-star company especially se
lected before work started on the
picture. The play has a martial air
in keeping with the times, although
the plot takes us back to the "boys
in blue" before the Spanish-American
war. The company is composed
of such stars as Kathleen Kirkhani,
Marjorie Daw, Theodore Roberts,
Frederick Burton, Harry Xorthrup
and Raymond Hatton.
"Branding Broadway" at the Rialto
this week shows that popular west
ern star, William S. Hart, 3,000 miles
from the scene of, his former suc
cesses, away from the sage brush,
seeing the bright lights of New
York. It is entirely different from
any production in which he has ap
peared, either on stage or screen. In
a western rumpus he is bound and
placed in a box car en route to New
York. He accepts a position as
nurse maid to the "wild" son of a
millionaire, who has whipped every
person his father secured to tame
him. Bill, in a silk hat and swallow
tail coat, learns him who is boss.
Together they start out to see Broad
way and race to see who will first
drink it dry. The charge is finally
married to a pretty waitress, but
only after crossing from one high
window to another on a rope and a
wild race on horseback to jerk a
detective from a taxicab.
J. Warren Kerrigan has a new
background in his story, "The Drift
ers," which is appearing again today
and tomorrow at the Sun. The tale
is of the adventures of three men in
the Alaskan territory. One man is
there in search of gold, one has
drifted there to forget the past and
the last is just there as a wanderer.
Kerrigair plays his big, manly part
with spirit and with his own peculiar
likeable style of acting. It is a new
sort of story for Kerrigan and one
of unusual interest to an audience.
In addition to the feature there is
being shown an L-Ko comedy and a
news reel
Mae Marsh in "The Racing
Strain,' not only wins all the honors
of a big horse race with her
thoroughbred, but defeats the wiles
of a couple of'sharpers and saves
her father's fortune. It is a ro-inTTtte-story
of love in Kentucky,
built with the great game of horse
racing as it's background and a role
in which Miss Marsh has made a
decided success. Some of the scenes
have been photoed at the Saratoga
race tracks at the time of the last
big racing season there. "The Rac-
Stop Your Coughing
No need to let that cough persist Stop the
frritation, and remove tickling and hoarse
ness by soothing the Inflamed throat with
AMUSEMENTS
Phone
Douglas
494,
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Dally Matinee, 2:15 Night, 8:15
This week: LEONA LA MAR: HENRY B.
TOOMER: THE MISSES CAMPBELL; Charles
Irwin; Dickinson Desgon; Three Mazuna
Japs; Nolan & Nolan; Weekly Allied Renew;
Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Mats.: tOe. 25o and SOc. Boxei and Stalls. 75o
Nlqht: 10c. 25c. 50c. 75c and $1.00
.rmr oiir m-wr
ROY HARRAH AND JACQUEL1N
SHELDON AND DALY
MATTIE CHOATE AND CO.
KENO, KEYS ANDMELROSE
TOM" MIX in 'TREAT 'EM ROUGH"
On the Screen Today
BRANDEIS MRS. CHARLIE CHAP.
I.l.V In "BORROWED CLOTHES."
RIALTO WILLIAM 8. HART In
"BRANPING BROADWAY."
SIN J. WARREN KERRIGAN In
"THE DRIFTERS."
STRAND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In
-ARIZONA."
MVSB MAE MARSH In "THE RAC
ING STRAIN."
KM TRESS TOM MIX In "TREAT 'EM
HOUGH."
HAMILTON Fortieth and Hamilton
OLIVE THOMAS In "AN HEIRESS
FOR A DAY."
IH1 LEVARI Thirty-third and Leav
enworth VIRGINIA PEARSON In
"OTHER MEN'S DAUGHTERS."
(RAND Sixteenth and Kinney
GLADYS BROt'KWELL In "THE
STRANGE WOMAN." Comedy
"ROARING LIONS AND THE MID
NIGHT EXPRESS."
Sl'Rt'RBAN Twenty-fourth and Ames
MARY MILES MINTER In "ROSE
MARY CLIMBS THE HEIGHTS."
LOTUROF Twenty-fourth and Loth
ropCLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In
"THE ROAD THROUGH THE
PARK."
ORPHEl'M South 8lde, Twenty-fourth
and M TOM MOORE In "JUST FOR
TONIGHT."
ing Strain" will be shown again to
day and tomorrow.
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in "Borrow
ed Clothes," being presented at the
Brandeis this week, witnesses an
innovation in the presentation of
pictures in this city in that the man
agement has had painted scenery to
fit the scenes of the play. One of
the important scenes of the play, the
beach with it's big bath house ana
it's thousands of couples and the
water shown, has been painted on
the drop curtain, giving a most real
istic background.
Charlie Chaplin and Mrs. Chaplin
visited Fatty Arbuckle at Catalina
recently while Fatty was working
there, and Charlie improved the
time by capturing a giant swordfish.
Then he captured a photographer
to snap him. When the film was
developed it showed Charlie and his
fish bravely in front, with Fatty
sharing the glory in the background.
Arbuckle fished there four weeks
without a nibble and felt he simply
had to get in on part of the fame as
fisherman.
PHOTOPLAYS.
.AYS. I
Mae Mirtb
IN V
"The ntcintj
AMITSEMEVTS
Brilliant Musical Burlesque
Twice Daily week Mat. Today
Final Performance Friday Nlte
Jacobs & Jermon's Latest Cram
The Sporting Widows
Presenting
A Mirthful Musical Myth
Bright Breezy Piquant Punjent
HARR COOPER
Joe Brown, June Le Veay, Ceo. Weist,
Alice Lazar, Frank Ward, Louise
Wright, Harry Myera and a
3:f.UTY CHORUS 0? WIDOWS
Grass, Vjr and Otherwise.
Dear Reader:
Here's a allow troupe with as diversi
fied a profrara as one mijht want. The
vaudeville interruptions alons form s
complete entertainment. To m knowl
edge the show has been dolus bully all
along the circuit.
OLD MAN JOHNSON. Mgr. Oayetr.
Evenings and Sun. Mat. ZS-50-7Bc-l
wD-k Mats. 15c and 25c At"&
Chew Gum If You Like, But No
Smoking.
LADIES' AT ANY WEEK
TICKETS W DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garage In the Lobby
PHOTO-PLAYS.
t&DOUGL
Branding
0 Broadwayi
orarnng
WILLIAMS!
PHOTO-PLAYS.
nart
Can you imagine Bill Hart in a
dress suit? He'll be here Mon
day until Thursday. ;
For genuine thrills don't miss
in his latest
A&TCBAFT'Picture
"Branding" Broadway"
By C. Carixr SulUm
Dniettd h milka S. Hart PkotfrfkU ty In AaruaL
Supervised by THOMAS H. INCE
Other Artcraft Pictures starring Bill
Hart are "The Border Wireless",
"Riddle Gawne", "Shark Monroe",
"Selfish Yates", "The Tiger Man",
"Blue Blazes Rawden". . "
Consult the Amusement Advertisements for the
theatres showing Paramount and Artcraft Pictures.
FAMOUS PUYERS-LASKYCORP. ,
: ADOLM TV KOI.
JESSE LLASKY CKCIIB MNIUI
KHayrtudnt .. 'Dtrtcnr Cntmt ,
mm
am
y
HOTEL FONTENELLE
TEA DANCES
Saturday Afternoons, 4 to C
SUPPER DANCES
Monday ar.d Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:30
MUSE o
J. WARREN
KERRIGAN
ValaWTISaM
I The Drifters
i;m ii
3
BRflJBEI
Mrs. C has. Chaplin
J
LOIS WEBER'S
GREAT
DRAMATIC
TRIUMPH
. . -, 1 1 i I
llvV
OHM
Jarru
The Men Folks of
Omaha Voted
CHARLIE CHAPLIfl
the most fortunate man
in the world after seeing
his newly-made bride in
her most recent success. ,
And the Ladies!
Why, what else could
they say but "The most
charming and sweetest
girl on the screen."
Treat Yourself
See this most wonderful
attraction and see why
Omaha Folks Went
Wild Over
Also a 2-reel comedy,
"A Kaiser There Was"
and a news reel. -
TODAY-ALL WEEK
4 SHOWS DAILY 4
MX 3, 7 and 9 P. M.
Prices
Orchestra, 25c.
Balcony, 15c.
