THE -EES:' OMAHA,
FRIDAY," JANUARY 24, 1919.
1
Sou th Side J
Ul'l'illiiilljii!
PiIEST TELLS OF
VAR'EXPERiENCE
Father. Jonaitis Says Fiercest
Fighting Took Place Just
Before Signing of the
. ' Armistice. .' .
'"I -feel that my safe return home
has been brought about by the
my people, and not on account; of
mercy of God and the prayers of
any good luck," said Father George
I' Jonaitis, priest of St. Anthony's
Catholic churchi , South Side, who
arrived from overseas yesterday.
Father Jonaitis left Omaha last
June, , sailing from New York to
Liverpool. He went as a chaplain
mid was commissioned a lieutenant.
. From Liverpool he immediately
'.vent to the front, attached to102d
regiment of the 2oth division,
l.rown as the "Fighting Yanks."
The division was thrown ' into the
I'niiit of the fighting at 'Chateau
, '.I . hierry, and from that time on
until the signing of the armistice
Father Jonait's was in the trenche3.
lie returns without having been sick
a day or having sustained a scratch.
Father Jonaitis is here on a 20
tlay leave. Upon the expiration of
Lis leave he will report at Newport
News for transport duty. Sunday
he will hold services in his South
Side church. Speaking of the war,
l ather Jonaitis said: . . "1
At Chateau-Thierry. .
"I was all tnrotigh the righting at
Chateau-Thierry and it was that
battle tfiat won the war.' The Amer
icans were thrown into the. fight
:snd cheering, yelling and singiflg,
they attacked the Uerrans. lhere
was nothing that could stop them.
They fought for days without yield
ing' a point, and it was then' that
they were designated, .as, .'crazy
fighters.' " .
Father Jonaitis also participated
in the fighting around Verdun and
in the vicinity of St. Mihiel., Novem
ber 11, the day of ihe signing of
the armistice, he. was 'at a point
about 2i . miles north of Verdun.
Short'y before the armistice , went
into effect the hardest, 'fighting of
the war was in progress., ,
"Men wcr: . t"'nrr like grain, be
fore . the reaper," he said. "We
knew that on that day at 11 a. m.
fighting would cease, and it seemed
tiiat the desire of everyone was to
kill.. Two minutes before 11 the
battle was raging -with terrific
Slaughter. 'Three minutes' later a
stillness that was , almost appalling
swept over the .'battlefield; This
did not .continue, more, than a
minute. . '
Danced and Sung. .
"Suddenly ' a cheer went up.' Men
threw down their guns, pulled off
their gas masks, sang, danced, wept,
hugged one another and acted much
like a great .army; of school boys
out on a frolic. The Germans in
their trenches not more ; than 200
yards away, climbed . out ' and
cheered. -They, came , across . No
"Man's land and appeared to be
mighty glad that it was over. They
did not seem to have any hard feel
ings toward us and within a short
time were mixing v ith us, nothing
indicating that an hour before they
and we had been the most bitter en
emies, seeking to kill one another."
103,000 Hogs Shipped
to the Omaha Market
Already This Week
During the first three days of this
week 'there were shipped into the
Omaha market 80.900 hogs. Dur
ing the corresponding days of last
year the shipment was 40,400.
The Thursday estimate is for a
shipment of 23,000 hogs. This, 'com
bined with a holdover of 9,000 from
the previous day, puts on the mar
ket 32,000 head. ........
The shipments thus far this week
no away over the limit of 1,500 cars
imposed by the goverpment em
bargo,, indicating that the govern
ment is not enforcing' the ruling, at
least so far as the Omaha market is
concerned. -
C:ci:,l Settlement for
Colored People Opens Soon
A
social settlement for .colored
'opie will ' oe estaoiisneu on tne
'iith Side within a week or wo. A
ecting was held at the welfare
aid office' in the city' hall under
section of Mrs. Ruth Wallace who
a welfare board worker among
is colored people,
Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Dumont and
rs. Robbins, leading social settle
cut workers on the South Side at
:;ied the meeting.-About 20 col
ed women were yJent also. '
A building formerly used as a col
ed church has been secured at
v.xnty-ninth and R streets for the
. w social settlement. A day nursery
in also be operated in connection
hh the work.: .....
fcr licking Torture
T e 13 cna remedy that seldom
to d itt! ir torture and relieve
i i i.ion and that makes the skia
, c t and heahhy,
r -- t can supply you with
y.d, whica g-nerally overcomes 11
1 1 r JU zema, itch, pimples,
-.1 ' "da in most cases give
s L -.1 req'iently, minor blem
- over night. Itching us--j.
'apl. Zemoisasafe,
. . , civ an, easy to use and
. It rr- only 35c; an ex
I ' : t ' L J. It. will not stain,
v or s -vkv and is positively
i ' ,t ve skins. ' -.
v ;w
It's Tough Luck, But
tin . iir n v n ,
What would lounave
. Done in a Similar Case
When a fellow living in another
part'of town gets an invitation to a
party in your part of town, and you
don't get one; then comes out and
insults you if you happen to go
around the house to watch the party
from th outside and make a little
noise: and then witn a supreme ex
hibition of nerve takes your best
girl home, something's got to be
done. At least this is what Lester
Monroe. 4720 South Twenty-fourth
and Jimmy O'Niel. 4322 South
Twenty-third, street, charged with
assaultingd Bernard Riardon, . tol
Police Judge roster yesterday in po
lice court , ..
According to the accused, Bernard
Riardon is an -unwelcome intruder
from the north jside. "Hes. too
wise." explained Jimmy ON tel.
"We thought he had a gun. and we
weren t going to let him blurt us,
said Lester." :'r"
Bernard appeared in court with a
bandage over his nose, ihe lady in
the case did not appear, nor was her
name mentioned. Ihe disastrous
party was in the vicinity of Twenty
first and J streets. Lester was fined
$15 and costs. . .
Soutk Side Brevities
r r-
TheVt. I cl"t IU 've dance Tuea
day. January i$, at th Eagle hall.
Now. according to Miss Hllll, librarian,
these Kama .men are .returning to while
the long hours away by reading.
Business has picked up at he South
Side library since the "Work ,'or . Kignt
order has ceased to be enforced. Before
Ihe war, the library wa filed with "liter
ature hound?," who apparently did nothing
but read. When . the "Work or - Fight'
order was put Into effect -Ihie class of
readers dwindled down to a casual visitor.
Nebraska Humane Society
' Holds Annual Election
The annual election of the Ne
braska Humane society was lield at
flie First Presbyterian church last
night, following a dinner given by
the. ladies of .the society. About
150 were present at -the meeting.
The election resulted in J. E.
Davidson being named president,
M. 'A, Hall and H. S. Maun,": vice
presidents; Ezra Millard, treasurer;
W. W. Bradley, secretary; Howard
Kennedy, counsel; C. L. Farnswortli,
John R. Ringwalt, and John W.
Welch, additional' members . to the
executive committee; Edgar H.
Scott, Alvin.L. Johnson and' Lincoln
Frost.' attorneys, and Dr. C.. C. Hal!
and Dr. Young, veterinarians.
Directors for one, two and three
years were-named as follows:-
Randall'. K. Brown, E. Buckingham, W.
L. Holzman, Mrs George A. Joslyn, Ezra
Millard. Dr. Ira W. Porter, Ben Stanley,
J. J. Sullivan and A. J. Weaver of Falls
City, Neb., for one year terms; Robert
CoweH, Welcome W. Bradley. C. L. Farns
wortli, Lincoln Frost, Lincoln, Neb. ; Rob
ert C. Howe, Howard Kennedy, Mrs.
George B. Prins, Herbert M. Rogers and
John R. Ringwalt for two-year terms,
and .T. E. Davidson. Gould Diets, Matthew
A. Hall, Charles G. Humphries. Verdon,
Neb.; Miss Jessie Millard. H. 8. Mann, W.
8. Robertson, Luclen Stephens and . John
W. .Welch, for .terms of three years. ,
New Yorkers Reserve Seats '
to See Returning Soldiers
If you are going to New Vork
Qty to see your soldier boy come
home from France with one of the
combat divisions and participate .in
the grand parade, the New Yorkers
want you to let .them know so they
can give you a good position to see
the parade. '
Mayor Smith has received a letter
from Otto B. Shulhof, chairman of
the soldiers' and sailor' relatives'
committee of the mayor's committee
of welcome to home coming troops
in New York. :
,"Ve want to allot places in shel
tered space or in windows along
the parade line for wives or mothers
of soldiers of sailors who may not
be able to endure pushing about in
the big crowds. - -Relatives who in
tend to go and want this accommo
dation should write, to Mr. Shulhof,
Room 602, hall of records, New
York, N. Y. '
Very Few Cases of Smallpox
in Omaha at This Time
An unfounded rumor that' there
is an unusual amount of smallpox
in Omaha is being spread over the
state by a travelling salesman, ac
cording to Nathan Roberts, secre
tary of the Nebraska Retail Hard
ware association. " ,
City Physician Manning says
there is no truth to the statement.
He says there has been1 only 39
cases of smallpox in Omaha during
the last month, which is not at all
unusual for a city of 200,000 at this
time of year. .
Sues for Injuries from
Being Hit by Burlington
. Charles W. Schulze is plaintiff in
a$50,00fl personal injury case that
has been filed in district court against
the Chicago,- Burlington & Quincy
Railway company.
Schultz ' relates that an automo
bile truck in which he was riding
on November 23, 1917, was struck at
Twelfth street and Missouri avenue
by a train of the defendant company.
DR.CLARK
The Painless Dentist
ECS Paxton Clock
Is th Home of
Comfort Plate
Many times at day
patients tell us of the
true comfort they are
enjoying cither in
their plates ; or, their
p e r f e c t bridgework
and crowns. ' s-
;
Dr. CUrk
L
A, leading undertaker of this city said
immense." ... ' i
A lady on the South Side said "I am more than pleased. I
forgot I had new teeth in about a week."
Mrs". ..... :, Council Bluffs, says her "upper plate and lower
bridges are worth many times the cost". . ,
' Remember, the home of Comfort Dental work is easily found.
Red 1201 EC3-10 Paxton Plock
The Painless
SOUTH UiilS III
TiOHTSQUEEZ
FROUCEtnitAL
Two Full Extra : Periods Re
quired, to Settle Honors
1 Between Fast local -Quintets.
.
South High, 23; Central High, 19.
Two full extra periods ot play
. c 1 - II- i.i.
were neeaed netore soutn nign s
basket 'ball tossers could register a
decisive score over-Central High in
one of the hardest and closest play
ed camts staged on a. local floor
fbetween any two high school fives.
The game was plaved last night on
the South High floor before fully
500 fans, who packed the gymnasium
until the doors were 'closed to bar
further spectators. '
A -keener eye for baskets and .pure
luck gave the game to the Packer
five.
'Field goals shot by Eevinjyton and
Nieman during the last halfaiiinute
of the second extra period brought
victory to the South Siders. Despite
the fine guarding by the Central five
the Packers got two shots at the
basket : 'which turned the : game
against their' opponents. , ,'
Konerky was the star of the eve
ning. Mangold, Banner, Logan and
Volz exhibited some mighty classy
playing. . 1 ,
Lineup and summaries;
Central High.
P.O. F.T. P.F. T.F. Pts.
Mangold, r. f 4 0 4 0 t
Burnham, 1. t .... 0' tit
Logan, c. ;.l 0 1 0 1
Konecky, r.' g 1 1 ' i S
Swoboda, 1. a. 0 0 0 1 A
White, r. f. ."; 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 1 19
.1 South Hleh.
F.O. F.T. P.F. T.F. Pts.
Nelman r. f. I 0 2 0
Voli, 1. f. " 600 .
Hedgren, o ......'..l' 0.1 ' 0 ' 1
Banner, r. g. ...... .1 0 1 1.4
Card, 1. g. ....0 0,4 ' 0
Bevlngton, C 1 "0 ', 0 J
Kohansky, 1. g, 0 . .0... 0. 0
J Totals '.. . '..' S g i 23
Referee, Verne Moore: timekeener. Fred
Mulligan; time of halves. 20 minutes.
Aright Breaks. 74 Out of 75
Targets at.Pinehurst Shpot
Pinehurst. N '. Tan.' 23. fSne-
ial Telegram.) Frank' S. Wrieht of
tsuttaio broke 74 out of 75 targets
irthe midwinter tournament at
Pinehurst today and now leads the
great field by a margin of 3 birds,
with a total of 369 breaks out of
the 37S . targets.
Al Koyen of Fremont( the only
Nebraska contestant, did part of the
shooting in a heavy rain storm to
day, but missed only one' of the 75
targets. Koyen has now broken 353
of the total 375.
remont Volley Ball Teams .
to Play in Lincoln Friday
Fremont, Jan. , 23. (Special.)
Two teams of Fremont volley ball
players will go to Lincoln Friday
night for a match with teams rep
resenting the Y. M. C. A. of that
place.. TH Fremonters are out to
regain the state championship.
Harry S. Harkness Dead.
New ' York, Jan. 23. Harry S.
Harkness, only son of . the late
Lamdn V. Harkness, Standard Oil
millionaire, died of Spanish Influ
enza at his home here tonight. Mr.
Harkness was owner of the Sheeps
h&ad Bay speedway, where he pro
moted automobile racing. Ht was
a pioneer aviator.
Eevive Henley Regatta.
London,' Jan! 23. The Henley re
gatta will be revived this year.. The
program will include, races pen to
services representing ,the dominions
and the allies. .
Two of Every 1,000 Fighting
Americans Lose Arm or Leg
Washington, Jan. 23. Two sol
diers out of every thousand who
fought with 'the American army
overseas lost an arm or a leg".
Lieut. Col. Strpng of the army medi
cal corps told the house military af
fairs committee today that 3,000 of
the- total combat-force.' of 1,500,000
men were so maimed, and that 1,100
had been returned home and were
being fitted with artificial limbs in
military .hospitals. An appropria
tion of $7,000,000 to purchase 'arti
ficial limbs was asked for by the.
medical corps.
What' in a nm?
A l0 -mmy QMtA
when rt
Post
TOASTIEZS
(Mace of Cottm T'
7
Dr. Brown field
"Doctor, they aro
Dentist
1 -v. t
AT TH E
A
HAPPIER conjunction of stars
than Mr. t aversnam ana miss
Elliott in . the well-enduring
Carton comedy "Lord and Lady
Algy" be wished or expected, even
in these days when the impossible
comes to pass and the superiat:v - ap
pears commonplace. Each, formerly
was a' regular and a welcome visitor
to Omaha; it means nothing to count
the time since when they first or
when thev last came among us
Pleasant memories of charming
plays, very well enacted, are revived
by their presence, Aand that' Is
enough. It is also permitted to pay
tribute to serious effort on part of
either. Mr. Faversham long ago
broke through the bonds that would
have held him to the mtinee-idol
block, and has some worthy achieve
nients set down for. him. His most
noteworthy accomplishment to date,
perhaps, is the fact that he has made
u. distinct success tor himseit en
tirelv on his own. Miss Elliotts
ventures at home and abroad in
etude' experience at managing her
own business affairs, with success,
and a chanter of far more serious
aspect tfiat of days . and nights
spent in glor.ous company ot .tne
British army when its situation was
most desperate. She has had a
course of instruction at tne most
exacting school of the drama ever
organized. -- ,
One who has watchefl the careers
of this really interesting pair from
the first may be pardoned tor resort
ing to the obvious, and making com
parisons. M. Faversham's last pre
sentation of Lord Algy here is well
recalled as .an occasion of delight,
alloyed to a slight degree by occa
sional indifference on part of the
actor and now and then a bit of
over-emphasis on a point that might
produce a laugh; This tendency
has evaporated, just as he brings an
earnestness born of experience to
his work, and in the very serious
ness with which he invests the char
ade, may be found the richest of
true comedy. It is a truly-chastened
and wholly worthy Chetland who
snuggles the equally subdued and
disciplined Lady Algy while they
relight the home-fire in the form of
an Egyptian cigaret a symbol of
unity of purpose-and a promise for
a future of better understanding and
consequent conjugal comfort. , In
all his many appearances here Mr.
Faversham has done nothing more
carefully and nothing better.
Miss "Elliott gives us a well-balanced
and thoroughly self-contained
Ladv Alffv: soohisticated. but not
overly so; "horsy," but not to the L
point ot otense, ner sporiing insunti
rallying finally to a a ner judgment
and show her that happiness and
content might be found along a cer
tain way which she might easily
take. ' It Js trite to refer to her beau
ty; the first reference ever made
to her in The Bee-fjuotes. the1 well
known words, "A daughter of the
prods, divinely tall and most divinely
fair," She deserves them now as well
as then, but she i far better versed
in the somewhat exacting art of the
theater, and consequently as good to
listen to as she is to observe.
The company supporting the stars
is evenly excellent. Mr. Ayrton's
Brabazon Tudway is a glorified
bone-boiler, and altogether enjoy
able. Miss Comp'ton is wholly
charming and. unaffected ,as Mrs.
Tudway, and of the others only
commendation may be indulged.
The Boyd was packed last night,
and a most cordial good feeling mark
ed the proceedings.' Mr. Fayersham
and Miss Elliott were not left in
doubt ii to their local standing,'
. Ed" Flanagan and Neely Edward,
whose comedy Sketch,, "Off and On,"
featured this week at the Orpheum,
J:'llll!l'llllllIIIIIirtll!l'liilllll:illllllll!l
I If Medals Were 1
Awarded for Per-
I feet Cleaning, Dye- I
I '
in;, etc., then EVERY- 1
employee and every per-
I son about this establish-
ment would be" "Medal i
Wearers". I
I Phone Tyler 345 and I
start to KNOW of our I
capabilities. I
1 Dresher Bros.
1 DYERS DRY CLEANERS-
I 2211-17 Farnam St. Omaha i
a S
il:iiili:liilllliili;liili;li:liiliilnllil:ili!liiiin)ii. int. iiiiii
r
Final and Farewell nilitary Dance at the
'Mditonani,. .Saturday,' Jan. 2S, ai 0 P.
v Dancing with an augmented orchestra of forty;
... pieces.- ; v- ; ..-.
' y t Preceded by the funniest minstrel show you ever
v ' saw, with the very latest New York song hits, new to
Omaha. -. - ,
" ' Your favorite soldier will be on the stage see if
you can pick him out. v ;
x - Refreshments at nonprofit prices. Other novel x
- features, - . .
r - ' ' Officers and Men of
, , v Fort Omaha, Fort Crock and ' Florence Field ,
, unite in inviting you to this, their last entertainment
and dance.
AUBSOIUP - AT 0 '
- THEATERS
rouse some f the heartiest laughter
that has been heard at that theater.
They h4ve a quiet method of, being
entertaining. One of the two head
line features is Walter C. Kelly,
known as "the Virginia Judge." iiis
specialty is' the telljng of humorous
stories in dialect. Another topline
feature is the spectacular, melodrama,
"On the High Seas. The most
compelling stage illusion ever shown
at the Orpheum is the final scene of
thishrilling drama.
As per usual at the Gayety, today's
two performances will be the final
ones by the current attraction Fred
Irwin's Big Show, Starting tomor
row matinee one of the high spots
of the season will manifest itself in
the person of that magnetic little
woman. Mollis Williams, who brings
Jier own show to the -Gayety for a
week s visit with her thousands of
friends and admirers who have been
paying her homage season afte
season. The production is all new.
Ladies' matinee daily.
A quartet of handsome singing;
comedians are the Variety Four.
who with Daisy Dugas, have a sing
ing and dancing number at the Em
press theater that is being received
with enthusiasm. A A striking and
distinctive offering is that- of the
three Portia Sisters, equlibrists.
"David Ganck" to Be Given
by Patriotic League Girls
The delightful comedy "David
Garick, is to.be given by the Pa
triotic league girls at their vaudeville
show to be held February 8 at the
Jirandeis theater.
Mr. A. H. Johnston is coaching
the olay "David Garick," in which
Miss Minna Stedinger is the "lead
ing man" supported by Miss Mildred
Mekeel as leading lady.
Six More Women Taken.
Without a let-up of "clearing
Omaha" of the women of the
streets, police arrested . six more
women Thursday to be examined by
police surgeons. They were booked
for investigation. In recognition of
the publicity' given the police de
partment by the Detention Home
scandal, the snow white, squad
have doubled efforts in arresting
women - harbored ' in ill-governed
houses. , - ;
Glass Quits Political Post. ,
Washington, Jan. 23. Secretary
said today, he would resign as secre
tary of the democratic national com
mittee and -probably would be suc
ceeded by W. K. Hollister of Mis
souri, now -assistant secretary.
II
Fhe'Last Col
III -
nri"
l I at M . A wr
uiiJiiisr-
All $9.60' anii:$10J8 Beds
G Tf e y s,
browns, field
mouse, black,
etc ouis
and military
heels, leather
or cloth tops,
special, only
The Hecson
that we draw such henry p.tron.f
I. that to p.opl. h.T. found
thst w. sell . higher
sheet at a lower price,
volume of buslnass and
" expenses msbe tbis po.'
sible.
nn
Second Floor,
16th and Farnam Sts. .
AMUSEMENTS.
V
inn
VJANUA
EDn"-snE .
D
One Admission fee to both
Minstrel Show and Dance.
75 cents, including war tax.
100IRUMES
-SARGASTIG If
SELFJEFEIISE
Food Administrator Replies
to Criticisms of His
Actions Uttered in
U. S. Senate.
Paris, Jan. 23. Herbert C.
Hoover, the food administrator,
made a statement today in reply" to
criticisms of him in tne United
States senate during a recent de
bate. ,
"I apparently emerge in a new
light as the friend of the Chicago
packers," said Mr. Hoover. "At the
same time a mail brings a report
from Swift & Co. blaming the food
administration lor reducing their
profits by $10,000,000 during the last
year. i do not imagine tnautne
packers would appreciate a wide
circle of such friends.
"I notice also that I committed a !
crime by holding the October joint
conference df farmers and repre
sentatives of 40 small packers, as ,
well as the big packers, together
with representatives of allied gov
ernments, for the purpose of set
tling on a price for exports of pork :
that would give the American farm-;
er a square deal andia distribution of i
orders that woud protect the small
packers ' - j
v "We have even tried to secure me
continuance of these war arrange
ments through the armistice period
and the opening o other markets,
because the American farmer did
his duty and produced goods.
"If the American farmer and the
small packer now feel that these ar
rangements are wrong it -would be
the greatest burden .off jpor shoul
ders if we could know it quickly.
The British government is particu
larly anxious to be relieved from
these arrangement.
Forty-Four Hour Week
Granted Garment Workers
New York, Jan. 23. Ending of
the three, months' strike of 55,000
garment workers engaged in mak
ing men's and boys' clothing, and
the granting of a 44-hour week was
announced today at the headquarters
of '" the Amalgamated Garment
Workers of America. . .
Meanwhile the strike, which began
last Tuesday,' of 35,000 ladies' waist
and and dress makers, who also de
mand a '44-hour week, was still in
progress. ;
1
o
Iff
Until
NigEt Only
Paxton Elk.
Entrance on 16th St.
SAT
S
7 1:
i i ,r- J
S . ..y.."' . ikV . I
Iowa Flier Praised
By Secretary Daniels
for Gallant Rescue
Washington, Jan. 23. Lieut. A. L.
Gates of Clinton, la., former Yale
foot ball player, who was taken pris
oner by the Germans after having
been forced to descend -while on an
air raid wih a French Squadron last
October, has been commended by
Secretary Daniels for his gallant
conduct in rescuing two aviators
from a British machine, wrecked off
Ostend on August 22, 1918.
When Avoid came to the Amer
ican navai air station that the Brit
ish, fliers were down. Lieut. Gates
immediately set out in his seaplane
to rescue them, going without Emit
'layers, although he thus made it im
possible to defend himself against
enemy attack.
AMl'NKMKNTS.
TON1TE
nd Saturdny
Sat. Matins
MAXINE
ELLIOTT
WILLIAM
FAVERSHAM
In "LORD AND LADY ALGY"
Nights, $2.50 to 50c Mat., S2.00 to 50c
!S7
ONE WEEK
Beginning;
SUNDAV
Mats. Sun., Wed., Thurs., Sat.
"THE CONFESSIONS OF
' A WAR BRIDE"
(Not a Moving Plcturo)
Nltes. 5Cc-75c-$1.00 Mats., 2Sc-50e
Phone
Doufla
494.
121
SUPERIOR VAUOEVILLt.
Mitlnss Dally, 2:19 NIsM, :is This Wok.
"ON THE HIGH SEAS," WALTER C. fUL
LY, FLANAGAN 4 EDWARDS, MIllM Flor
sos Mwrltt and Giby Bridewell. Offlor Vokts
nd Dos: Oavs Gtatra sns Ana Gold. Rtss,
Alllttf Wsr Ravltw. Orshaum Tranl WMkly.
Prlost: MatlM. 0e. 25c sua 50s, Bo km and
t'H. 7e. - Mr-lit. I"c. Wi, 70. l (W.
- TWO SHOWS IN ONE
BIMy Coelet McCormlck Wallmca
DaisyDu?as & Variety 4
1 Three Portia Sisters .
n-if 1 vt" li "H'tt'n- fhm H!-h Snnta" B
LAST TIMES TODAY
Fred Irwin't Big Shew bBe
Tomorrow (Sat) Mat. and All Week
S IMWt IVillisnS
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Clan Gordon No. 63
will hold IU annual BURNS Caltbra
ticn January 27th at tha (
Swedish Auditorium
1611 Chicago Street X . . -
AUDITORIUM
Friday Etc., Jan. 24, 8:15 Sharp
RECITAL by
McCORMACK
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Prices, SI to $2.50 plus 10 War Tax.
FHOTO-PtATB.
W J ML U
Let's live a life in two
in his
mmm
. . . -. , . . . -1
r T K ... .dd"" a M r I m
x ' ' r ' 1 fall
"The Greatest
Thing in Life"
iWwsiIfy jirwlxl HO.IT.Gfnlt. Story tCtoa yUiorMitritr.
2 , PaofoerafMayG. W. Bnttr.
. The other Artcraft Picture produced
5 by D. W. Griffith is "The Great
J Love." The third, "A Romance of ;
Happy Valley," is in preparation
e '; 'now. . I.
.
s theatres showing Paramount and Artcraft Pictures. ( '
?;VUAMUUS i LAY L
i. ,. -rmr-rt AOOIN Ziituii JtSSI
I'HOTO-rt AV.
Xow Showing
COS ST AS CE
mtmf
In '
-A LAM'S
Alsu '
FT.AGfi ('OHfcPY
lrUOPAGA.MA
WILLIAM FAKi
in
"FOR FREEDOM"
IT) .V,
"THE SECRET
GARDEN"
WecU ,l''vrt.r,- Next Sun., Jan. 23
Bv HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
Scenario written and directed by the
author himself.
RESERVED SEATS ON JAKE
Dally Mats., 25c-35c; Nltes, ZSc-3Sc-SOe
i
OF THE:
V
Special 6-Reel Production
CHANDEIS THEATRE
Balcony, 15cj Orehestrs, 25c
y II y ' .
Vv3o wj'IJu.
A Heart Interest Play Constructed
I.
hours with ' . . f
newest
t"
1
RS " IA5 K Y CG?J
LLASKr CSCILEUEMlUa
3D l
ZD m ')ivi
51