TUC ESS: Oi.IAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1913.
POLICE OFFICIALS
ARE TO TESTIFY
III AD11SCASE
Commissioner Ringer and
Chief Eberstein to Be Sub
poenaed by Defense in
Frank Adams Case.'
Commissioner Ringer and Chief
of Police Eberstein are to be sub
poenaed at witnesses for the de
fense in the preliminary hearing of
Frank Adams-, alleged sixth bandit
in the Malashock jewelry robbery
staged in Omaha a year ago. Adams
will be given a hearing in police
court Saturday morning. ,
Past Year's Business Is
Shown in C. of C. Folder
The Bureau of Publicity of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce has
just issued a 12-page folder, envelope
size, giving statistical development
of the city, and tables of last year's
business. Chamber of Commerce of
ficials feel justly proud of the show
ing made in Omaha's industrial de
velopment, especially during ' the
past year, and it is their intention
to spread the information inthis
folder far and wide.
Nebraska Base Hospital Unit
Home In Five Weeks
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ricCoriiiac!;
Records
WE HAVE TIIEf!
For Your Victrola
No. 64785
Zm GLD PAL OF
oihe" ' :
$1.00
No. 64S23
LG'JE, UEDE IS F.1Y
DEABT
No. 74175
r.'CLLY OAUil
$1.50 '
MAJOR C. A. HULL AND MAJOR E. L. BRIDGES
Nebraska Base Hospital No.1
49 Was Stationed Between
Dijon and Chalon, in AI
ierey, France.
Nebraska Base Hospital Unit No.
49 will be home in five weeks. The
hospital was closed Monday, January
20, and the 400 or more Nebraskans
who make up its personnel expect to
be home by th end of-February, ac
cording to a cable received in New
York, Thursday, by Mrs. C. A. Hull,
wife of Major Hull.
Mrs, Hull immediately wired the
information to Mrs. E. L. Bridges of
the Colonial, wife of Major Bridges,
who is with the unit.
- Expect to Meet Husbands.
Mrs'. Bridges, Mrs. A. C. Stokes,
whose husband'. Dr. Stokes, is in
Qcharee of the unit, and the wives of
dozens of the physicians making up
the personnel expect to go to New
York to meet their husbands as soon
as definite word of their arrival is
received. '
A big peace jollification is planned
to welcome the hospital unit home. "
Base hospital No. 49 was estab
lished at Allerey, a small town be
tween Dijon and Chalon in France.
In Major Bridges' last letter he stat
ed that of the 981 wounded men In
the hospital, 800 were fit for trans-!
portation home at that time. It is
presumed the hospital was evacuated
of alt patients enabling the. unit to
finish up its work and return to this
country. ' '
The hospital unit was organized by
the University of Nebraska medical
department. The unit sailed last
September. " ' ?, '
No. 64310
hy cheats
$1.00 .
No. 74428.'
IVilEt OY Ci;ir3
C3I.1E SAILIG3
10I.1E
$1.50
No. 64430
BECAUSE -
$1.00
No. 7434S
C3YE, iy Tesli
$1.50
No. 647S7
rLc:E'3c:.n:E:jc?
:: $1.00
No. 64773
c:d csrarao
CDY3 to::i::t
$1.00
No. 64559
ti:s old r.EFRr.in
$1.00
No. 64407
IAVI
$1.00
AV!5
No. 64C0S
U Imam Wvi J
I $1.00
f; 100,000 RECORDS IN
I STOCK
If THOTO PlAY OTFZtZIUQS' PCIi TODAV il
i -i .i S-il
. i I
jENSORSHIP boards always
I . take themselves very ser-
iously," said Frank B.
Woods, the supervising director of
the Famous Players-Lasky studio
ifl Hollywood, "and quite often the
! censors make distinctions that are
just a trifle overdrawn, to put it
mildly.
"I recall an occasion when we
were making for. the Majestic com
pany a series of children's pictures
with little Georgie Stone and Violet
Radcliff. In one of the pictures,
Georgie, then about 5 years old,
was sitting on a log with Violet, who
had reached the dangerous age of
7. They were supposed to Je
engaged in love talk. In the back
ground a calf was seen to approach
and. putting its head between the
children, licked Violet's cheek with
its tongue, Violet, without looking
around, protested in a spoken title:
Don t do that, Dan.
"The scene was always good for a
laugh when the picture was exhibit
ed and certainly no one would
imagine the censors could find any
thing to object to. What was my
astonishment, however, to receieve a
letter from the national board a
short time later, couched in these
startling words:
" 'Cut out the subtitle, "Don't do
that, Dan." It indicates passions un
natural in children so young.'
"Did I cut it out? I did not."
"When the Boys Come Home"
will be the next John Emerson
Anita Loos production, with an all
star cast. Further details of it are
given in the section devoted to the
producers.
""The Shepherd of the Hills." in the
world of motion pictures is caus
ing a sensation. The filmatization
has been directed by Harold .Bell
Wright its author personally. As a
novel and a play the work is known
to millions and with the aid of the
camera, Mr. Wright has- visualized
his great mind pictures as mere
words .ould never do. The Shep
erd of the Hills' will be shown at
the Brandcis theater, twice daily all
next week.
A Salvation Army picture as yet
untitled, will be produced with the
co-operation of the Salvation army,
in which Commander Evangeline
Booth will personally appear. The
Bolshcviki Will Seek
Foothold in South Africa
London, Jan. 24. (Via Montreal)
Plans for the establishment of a
bolshevik snsvement on the Rand,
the rich, gold mining region of the
Union of South Africa, have been
unearthed, according to a dispatch
to Renter's Limited . today from
Johannesburg. The principals in
the plans style themselves interna
tional socialists.
"Investigations show," adds the
dispatch, "that the natives will have
nothing to do with this bolshevism.
Withdraw from Market.
Buenos Aires, Jan. 24. As a re
sult of the strike of the marine
workers the packing houses have
withdrawn from the cattle market.
Prices for beef art falling.
On the Screen Today
KI.4LTO LILA I..EE in "THE SEC
RET GARDEN."
BRANriEIS DOROTHY PHILLIPS in
"THE TALK OF THE TOWN."
SUN WILLIAM FARNUM In "FOR
KREKDOM
STUANU CONSTANCE TALMADQX
in "A LADY'S NAME."
MISK TOM MIX in "TREAT 'EM
ROUGH."
EMPRESS BERT LYTELt In "HIT
TING THB HIGH SPOTS."
ORAND 16th and Binney BESSIB
LOVE la "THE ENCHANTED
BARN."
61 B! KHAN 24th nfl Ame CLARA
WILLIAMS In "CARMEN OF THB
KLONDIKE."
HAMILTON 40th nd Hamilton
IRENE CASTLE In "THE FIRST
LAW." ,
LOTH HOP 24 th and Lothrop VIOLA
DANA In "BLUE JEANS."
ORPHEl'M South Slda, 34th and M
HENRY B. WATHALL in "A STILL
SMALL VOICE."
WOULD oe mi
TO FORGET THE
LESSONSOFVAR
Is Great to Have Won Fight,
But Just as Important to
Keep It Won, Says
Isaac Marcosson.
A warning against dangerous opti
mism, against too soon forgetting
the war and its lessons, was sound
ed by Isaac F. Marcosson, leading
American journalist, in his talk be
fore the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts, in the Fontenelle Friday af
ternoon. "It is as great a crime to forget as
it would have been not to partici
pate. It's great to have won the
war, but it is just as important to
keep it won," ie emphasized.
Dangers latent in the policies of
freedom of the seas and unrestricted
(immigration were pitfalls ahead of
this nation, according to Marcosson.
Keep Huns Down.
"No altruistic fallacy is greater
Or more costly than the illusion of
a freedom of the seas for the power
that outraged every law that govern
ed it. If Germany is to have un
restricted run of the international
highways of trade, we will be giving
her "first aid" to an economic re
covery which wilt again make her a
menace to the world."
Melting Pot becomes Caldron. '
"No obligation we owe civilization
and permanent peace is greater than
a censorship of immigration. We
must erect a bulwark against the
tide of illicit humanity that has beat
en -on our shores for 40 years. The
melting pot has become a stewing
caldron of unrest. It must become
a straining pot. We must curb the
abuse of citizenship and national
hospitality which made the long and
costly riot of sabotage and anarchy
possible."
Vivid word pictures of the trinity
of allied comanders, Marshal Foch,
Sir Douglas Haig and General Per
shing and of the. three personages
who will dominate the peace confer
ence, David Lloyd George, Clem
enceau and President Wilson, were
given by the noted journalist, who
has had intimate contact with them
alL - , .
Immigration Service"
v to Secure Jobs for
Discharged Soldiers
.United States immigration service
officials in Omaha may take a hand
in the movement to see that return
ing aoldiers get back their former
jobs, or at least have a place created
for them.
It is a known fact that large num
bers of aliens, who are in the coun
try in violation of law, are.employed
in large industrial concerns in .Oma-
j,a, .. -: .Vlli
' Immigration officials "declare that
if returning Sarnhves have any trou
ble landing iabs, a raid will be made
on some of the places where aliens
are employed and the men deported.
"Soldiers first, and if any man in
Uncle Sam's uniform has any trouble
getting a job, we'll run these aliens
back to their own country and cre
ate a lew positions, averrea an im
migration service man stationed in
Omaha.
scenario was writ'ten by Charles
Whittaker, and the production will
be directed by Edward Jose. Com
mander Booth and the members of
the Salvation army appear not as
actors, but in their real roles, and
the picture shows the work done by
this organization in both war and
peace. No more is being announced
concerning this picture at present.
"The Mystery Girl" is a screen
version of George Barr McCutch
eon's novel "Green Fancy." Mr.
McCutcheon is best known as the
author of "Graustark" and- "Brew
ter's Millions."' The screen version
of "Green Fancy" was writtten by
Marion Fairfax. The story is mystery-adventure
material of the best,
in which Ethel Clayton will take
the part of a "Luranian" countess,
operating an ambulance on the
French front and at the same time
working to restore the crown jewels
and state papers to her uncle, Prince
Sebastian, exiled by the Germans.
It will be shown at the Rialto,
January 30.
AMT8EMENTS.
Clan Gordon No. 63
will hold hi annual BURNS Caleb ra
tion January 27th at tha
Swedish Auditorium
lStl Chkafa Stratt
Is Your Olood Serving
I rti wdiiiui iitti:
Iron la Red-Blood Food Nuxatod Iran
Help! Put Rosea Into tha Choaka at
Woman and Strength and Eaarfy
Inta tha Veina ai Man.
If von wra to so without aatins until
yoa become weak, thin and emaciated, you
could not do a more serious harm ts your,
elf than when you let your blood literally
starve for want of iron iron that (Ives
it strength and power to chanire food into
living- tissue, muscle and brain. Without
plenty of iron in the blood, no matter how
much or what you eat, your food limply
passes throuRh you without doing you any
good you don't eet the strength out of it
iid inntead of being filled with yauthfnl
strength and energy you are weait, nerv
ous and all run-down. If you are not
strong or well you owe it to yourself to
make the following test: Sea how long
you can walk or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two
live-grain tablets of ordinary Kuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for two
weeks, then teat your strength amin and
see how much you have gained. Numbers
of nervous, run-down people who were ail
ing ail the while hava most astonishingly
increased their strength and endurance
simply by taking Iron in the proper form.
But don't take the old kinds of iron sim
ply to save a few cents. You must take
iron in a form that can be easily absorbed
and assimilated like Nuxated Iron if you
want it to do you any good, otherwise it
may prove worse than useless You can
procure Nuxated Iron from your druggist
on an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or
your money will be refunded. Adv.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
Billy Cos 1st McCormick A Wallace
Daisy Dugas & Variety 4
Three Portia Sisters
Bert l.ytell In 'Hitting the Hlrh Suets"
TONITE
Last Time
Mat. Today'
WILLIAM MAX IN E
FAVERSHAM ELLIOTT
la "LORD AND LADY ALGY"
NighU, fj.50 to SOc Mat, $2.00 to 50c
ONE WEEK
Bermntng
SUNDAY)
Mat. Sua., Wed., Thura, Sat.
THE CONFESSIONS OF
A WAR BRIDE"
(Net a Moving Picture)
Nitea, SO-75c-S1.0O Mats 25c-S0e
f ,tT?Daily Mats., IS-2S-S0c
J- y J Eveta, 29c-S0c-7Sc-Sl
The Prsssnt Day As Htle
own COLLIE WILLIAMS
Hrn VeY nsXr)
3tt GHEATEST SHOW burus ue
Tea Qaeta of Hurts; Blue Devil Btrlei Cesey Is.
laai sis Beamy Cheras e( Nuatbered, Listed,
Ptsterees Pesehes.
Only fcWcal Shew la Tows.
LADIES' DIM& MATiNCC WUK DAYS
supreme) vauntvtuc.
Last Two Times
"On the Hich Seas"
Walter C. Kelly
Flanagan and Edwards
and Currant Bill.
MATINEE TODAY, 2.15
EARLY CURTAIN
TCr.lCHT AT 8:C3
NEXT WEEK
EDDIE FOY and THE
YOUNGER FOYS
AT THE
THEATERS
FOR a tip top afternoon or eve
ning's entertainment any day,
week starting this afternoon,
go right to the Gayety, where Mollie
Williams and her greatest show are
located for a seven day reception.
The peerless Mollie is undoubtedly
the greatest comedienne burlesque
has ever had. Her versatility runs
the entire gamut of music, dancing,
comedy and dramatic art. The sup
porting company is said to be of
unusual strength and the beauty
chorus of Mollie's own discriminat
ing selection. Tomorrow's matinee
starts at 3:00.
Final performances are to be given
today of the extremely popular bill
at the Orpheum. the show headed
by the spectacular melodrama, "On
the High Seas," and by the most ef
fective teller of humorous stories
on the vaudeville stage, Walter C.
Kelly. Curtain tonight rises at 8
o'clock-. Eddie Foy, the eccentric
comedian, with the young Foys,
will be the headline attraction of the
show opening tomorrow. Bryan
Foy, now in the U. S. navy, wrote
many of the songs used by his
father and his brothers and sisters
in the act called "Slutnwhere in
New York." ;
The Faversham-Elliott engage
ment at the Boyd will close this
evening, after a matinee in the af
ternoon. This combination of stars,
with the good comedy, "Lord and
Lady Algy," is one of the most pop
ular and capacity business is the
result. j
' Sunday afternoon at trie Boyd, will
begin the week's engagement of
"Confessions of a War Bride," a
drama built around the experinces
of a young girl and a soldier.
The local bill at the Empress
theater, contains two headline at
tractions, Daisy Dugas and Variety
Four, and the Three Portia Sisters,
being received with a great deal of
applause at each performance. Billy
Goelet, expert banjoist, has an ex
tensive repertoire of songs, classi
cal and popular.-' :
The name of the musical comedy
by Otto Harbach and Rudolf Friml
has been changedfrom "The Slum
ber Party," to "Linger Longer
Lucy."t tv
A musical version of Roi -Cooper
Megrue's "Seven Chances," is to be
produced by the Selwyns. This yer-
PHOTO-ri.AT8.
LMJ
William mm,
FGH X FHEEDO 0 "
WS' HaTh ."Blank-7! V
IB SlnY ""'TH
"THE SECRET
GARDEN"
Now ShowhiR
CONSTANCE
TumbEE
111
"A LABI'S
NAME"
Also i
FXACfi COtfEDT
l.ttB0PAGAJDA',
ma
.il
in 'TREAT
'Er.i nouGir
i" ft
sion is by Henry Blossom and Ray
mond Hubbell.
New York is shortly to see a musi
cal comedy based upon "A Full
House." The piece is called "The
Velvet Lady" with book by Henry
Blossom and music by Victor Her
bert, Nat C. Goodwin has hit upon a
little scheme whereby he helps the
government and indulges in the
great American game of poker.
From a few of his bosom friend3
Mr. Goodwin has organized a little
poker club that meets once a week.
They play poker for modest stakes
and the chips are Thrift and War
Savings stamps.
Bolshsviki Get Walking
Papers from Sweden
Stockholm, Jan. 24. The Swedish
government has sent .an ultimatum
to the bolshevik legation here de
manding its departure- from Sweden
by January 25 at the latest, accord
ing to the Politken.
Early in December Sweden vir
tually broke off relations with the
soviet and informer the bolshevik
representatives at Stockholm, M.
Vodovsky, that he would not be
further allowed to enjoy the diplo
matic courier privilege. The gov
ernment presumed M. Vorovsky and
the other members of the soviet le
gation would leave Sweden, but evi
dently they have not yet done so.
IVOr.lAN JAILED;
IS ALLEGED SHE
FORGED CHECKS
Signature on Local Hotel Reg
ister Causes Arrest of
Alzina Hill; Held on
$1,000 Bonds.
Alzina Hill, 20, was arrested yes
terday by Detective Flynn of the
Brandeis stores for the alleged pass
ing of forged checks amounting to
$99.50 on the Brandeis stores, tl.s
Orkin store and the Napier Boot Co.
Failing to furnish $1,000 bond. Miss
Hill was placed in jail.
While comparing her signature in
the registry of a local hotel with the.
forged checks, the detective discov
ered the likeness and brought about
the arrest.
Detention Home Now' Moved
to New Quarters Near Jail
Moving the detention home to the
old county jail was started yester
day. Seventeen girls had been
brought from the place to the jail at
noon in police emergency cars. The
furniture at the hospital was trans
ferred in the afternoon. Three more
women were sentenced to the hos
pital in the morning. They were
given a hearing in police-court on
vagrancy charges and given sen
tences of from 20 to 30 days.
The Path to Virtue
As long as the social evil exists all members of society will
be sinners for permitting it to endure and all will be exposed
to its contamination. What are some of the steps in the direction
of public health and social purity? Does the Woman's Detention
Home help or hinder?
Sunday Morning at 10:30
UNITARIAN CHURCH
31st and Harney Sts.
ROBERT F. LEAVENS, Minister.
1
9
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rZJ) rql , i Iff) ,
V J
IF-
"A, Mother's Prayer"
Your prayer has been answered. . Your Boy is coming
home. Safe, sound, victorious, he is on his Way to you. ' ;
We will rejoice with you.i .We join in your Happiness.!
Our hearts, too, are again light, happy, care free. In
not so many weeks he will be back at his old work
up with a cheery "Good Morning" and to bed with a
hearty "Good Night." Vfe are at his service when he
lays aside the Khaki to don his civilian attire. For
many months we have been planning to please
him. And we are sure that we can do it
perfectly. .
X
( 1 X js.
Burgess-Hash
GOMPAIIY.
BVERYBOOYS STORE
;
- .'
: . . .
AMISEMEMS.
THE TALI.
SsTOlVfJ
JEWEL SPECIAL PRODUCTION
EMSBvyf-sisr.
Balcony, 15C. OrchMtra. 25
W(k Beirmnin; Tomorrow. Twice Dally
"The Shepherd of the Hills"
Plcturization of Harold Dell Wrifht'a
Novel. f
RrvH Tirkfs: 2Sc. 35e anj S(?c.
. HOTEL FONTENELLE
1 ) ;, . TEA DANCES '
I j Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6
! SUPPER DANCES
l. 2J fvlonday and Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:30
S ls I S as. Il afmkI fl
Final and Farewell (Vlilitary Dance at the 4i
flutliioriuD, Saturday, Jan; 2S, at 0 P. .
Dancing .with an augmented orchestra of forty -pieces.
Preceded by the funniest minstrel show you ever '
saw, with the very latest New York song hits, new to
Omaha. ' -A
- Your favorite soldier will be on the stage see if
you can pick him out. " ;
. Refreshments at no-profit prices. Other novel ;
features.
Officers and Men of
Fort Omaha, Fort Crook and s Florence Field
unite in inviting you to this, their last, entertainment
': ' and dance. . v ' -: .
AUDITOLlIUn AT O P. ., SATUL7
'. PAY, JAfJUAOY 2S
One Admission fee to both
Minstrel Show and Dance.
75 cents, including war tax.
"1