12
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY tU U19.
Af IDRUFF E1AKES
HAIR FALL OUT
A small bottle of "Danderine"
keps hair thick, strong,
beautiful.
Girls! Try this! Doubles
h.auty of your hair in a
few moments.
Within ten minutes after an ap
plication of Danderine you can not
find a sinele trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not,.
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks' use, when
you see new hair, fine and downy
at first yes but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scrappy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
s-mall sfrand at a time. The effect
is amazing your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap
pearance of abundance; an incom
parable lustre, softness and luxuri
ance. Get a r:mall bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
Jrug store or toilet counter, and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any that it has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment that's all you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
it if you will just try a little Dan
derine. Adv.
Unsightly pimples and
Llc..she3 cn the face are
sinre signs that the skin and
Mood nee the purifying
zzi strengthening action of
EEGE
FILLS.
Uracil Sale of Any Me-ichte in the World,
Sold Ycrywhr". In Boxes, 10c, 25c
3-Grain
Cadomene Table.ts
Absolutely Restore
Vigor, Vitality, Strength to
Weak Men and Women.
Sold by All Druggists.
Adv.
Try This If You
Have Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fr.ils to remove dandruff completely
r.nd Ihat is to dissolve it. This de
stroys' it entirely. To do this, just
?t about four ounces of plain, or
dinary liqujd arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in' gen
tly with the finger tips.
: By morning, most if not all of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more .applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace of
it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too that all itching
ami digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, "silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
,four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail. Adv.
Bea-SfyS&fl asdHairBy
Daily Use Of Cuticcra
Let Cuticjira be your beauty doc
tor, one that really does something
to purify and beautify yoor hair and
skin. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and
hot waterto cleanse the pores. If
signs of redness, roughness or pim
ples are present.ordandruff on scalp,
touch gently with Cuticura Ointment
hffore bathing or shampooing.
T!,oy are ideal tor ail toilet uses.
1 fit s taKtnatlM fruee f C
cm: ..ci tir p.tl-: u tl.
f i ' I
A 5 ' j
La Mf
'
l. - ' s
' i ' t 4
, U . I
MS
IVORS INSIST
0(1 FULL SPEED
Oil PUBLIC WORK
Want Railroads to Pay Their
Share of Improvements and
to Be Turned Back to
, Owners.
Resolutions urging "full speed
ahead" in the matter of all public
improvements, and urging the gov
ernment to permit railroads to spend
their share of tax for such improve
ments, were unanimously adopted
Wednesday night by middle western
mayors attending the Transmissis
sippi Readjustment congress.
The resolutions also asked that the'
railroads be turned back to private
control at "the aarliest possible
date."
The resolutions were passed at a
meeting in the Athletic club at the
'close of a dinner given to the visit
ors by Mayor Ed P. Smith of Oma
ha and Commissioner Towl of Oma
ha. During the discussion of resolu
tions, it was pointed out that laws
and ord:nances in nearly all cities re
quire railroads to pay for part of all
public improvementst hat immedi
ately affect their properties. Also,
that the road officers invariably say
they cannot help- because ot a gov
ernment ruling, the mayors want
the roads to be relieved of that ex
cuse.
In the conferences that preceded
passage of the resolutions tne unani
mous opinion appeared to be that
public improvements must go ahead
at once, both to take care of the
cities' needs, and to provide employ
ment. "We believe these two elements
are far riiore important than the
high cost of materials," is the way
the question was summed up by
Mayor Smith of Omaha, chairman,
of the conference.
The resolutions were drawn by:
Ed P. Smith and Roy Towl of Oma
ha, C. A. Weaver of Des Moines, W.
M. Ferry of Salt Lake. W. F. R.
Mills of Denver, J. C. Fetherbridge
-.f Kansas City.
Chamber of Commerce
Bureau Places Many Soldiers
Mrs.Mabel Walker, in charge of
the Chamber of Commerce employ
ment bureau has placed 992 soldier
boys in positions since the opening
of the bureau, December 20, last
year. She had set her mark at find
ing places for 1,000 soldiers and has
contemplated a sort of celebration
when she succeeds in going over
the top.
The 1,000 mark will be passed this
week, according to Mrs. Walker,
but she is not going to stop when
that has been reached. It is known
that 100 or so Omaha and Douglas
county boys have recently landed
from overseas and already she is
busy ' searching for places for them
to fill as soon as they are discharged
and reach Omaha.
Officer Akromis is Not
to Be Suspended by Ringer
Police Commissioner Ringer will
not suspend Policeman Charles Ak
romis. who shot Homer McCabe
last' Saturday night following a
booze raid oji the South Side. Mr.
Kingcr says lfe 4does not believe
Akromis was intoxicated, as charg
ed by an attorney in the case. -
First dose of 'Tape's Cold
flnrl prinne rnisprv
o--rr- J
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours
until three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head, chest, body
or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dull
Great relief is often
obtained with one
aDolication of--
King's Catarrh Craaa
DON'T LET A COLD
GATHERHEADWAY
Nick it right at the start with
Dr. King's New Discovery
Go after it hard. Relieve it or a
cough or a mild attack of grippe or
bronchitis promptly, pleasantly, ef
fectively, economically. Loosen the
stuffiness, check the sniffles, the
tight feeling, the irritation, the wa
tery, inflamed eyes.
It takes only a little of Dr. King's
New Discovery to help the usual
cold and cough discomforts if taken
according to directions. .A large
bottle lasts long and is pleasant for
young and old. Keep it handy
colds and- coughs come unexpected
ly , suenly60jcand$lI20
; Stir TKose Torpid Bowels
Enjoy the freedom of the regu
larity made possible by mild yet
positive acting, natural, pleasant,
comfortable Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Not habit-forming, but a sys
tem cleanser that promotes health
ful results. All druggists. 25c.
Adv,
i
.
Break; a Cold
In Few, Hours
Influenza
x ,
Mme. Huard
To France
Will Speak Here Friday on "A
Year Among Fighters;"
Headed Hospital in
France.
Two words, "For France," are
Mme. Frances Huard's explanation
aid reward for her 29 months of
lectures throughout the length and
breadth of America's limits, speak
ing for the benefit of the wounded
soldiers in the hospital, vo well
known to American readers, in
Mme. Huard's books. "My Home
on the Feild of Honor' and "My
Home on the Field of Mercy."
Her room for two, days at the
Fontenelle will be the first home
beyond sleeping car boundaries that
she, or her husband, have known
for nine days.
Year Among Fighters.
"Her lecture on "My Year Among
the Fighters," will be the tale of
the occupation of the chateau in
France, her husband's home and
her adopted country: it is the ac
tual experience of this tall, dark,
charming woman left alone after
the army mobilization, in her
ciFSeau at Villers. near fcoissons.
Tt is the whole story from the
invasion audjthe refugees, to the re
turn across the smokinsr battle
fields and the establishment of 'this
hospital in the wilderness a hos-
pital which from September, 1914.
until the present date has been a
life shut off ffrom the outside
world.
It is just for this hospital, home
with its 11 doctors, its 20 nurses and
15 night aids that care for the 120Q-
wounded soldiers that Baroness
Huard has spent her time lecturing
and translating during her winters
in America.
No Money for Services.
"If people only knew, too, that not
one cent has been given to a doc
tor, a nurse, or a cook in my hos
pital home," said the baroness,
"they would realize what the soldiers
are to us. It is for them not for
us, and though everyone has been
so wonderful to France, we notice
just, a wee bit of difference since
the armistice. They think the
wounded soldiers are not quite so
wounded and the hospitals not quite
so important."
And the same fidelity she , has
given to her. adopted country, her
husband, the Baron Huard, a
thorough man of France - is at
tempting to give to our land, while
here. His first step is the language
itself and the accent, the gestures,
the shrugs and the smiles that he
AT THE
THEATERS
OPENING on Sunday afternoon,
at the Brandeis, Julian El-
tinge, surrounded by a com
pany of artists and equipped with
scenic masterpieces, will offer a
complete new repertoire of feminine
characterizations. His new songs
by Cora McGeachy, some of which
are "The Siren Vampire," "In
Society," "The Bride," and the
"Bathing Girl," are each surround
ed with special scenery and-wardrobe.
In his sketch "His Night at
the Club," which was suggested by
Mr. Eltinge and written by June
Mathis, he introduces "Don't Trust
Compound" relieves the cold
Don't stav stiiffprl tin!
- J r
ness, feverishness, sore throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb
bing head! Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
Tape s Cold Cpmpound, which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, causes no inconvenience.
Be sure you get the genuine. Adv.
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Likt Plain Bitro-Phosphate
Put en Firm, Healthy Flesh and to
Increase Strength, Vigor
, and Nerve Force.
Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually being
advertised for the purpose of making thin
people fleshy, developing arms, neck and
bust, and replacing ugly hollows and an
gles by the soft curved lines of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands of
men and women who keenly feel their ex
cessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained in modern
foods. Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well as
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpen
sive and is sold by Sherman t McConnell
in Omaha and most all druggists under a
guarantee of satisfaction or money back.
By feeding the nerves directly and by
supplying the body cells with the neces
sary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate
auickly produces a welcome trans
formation in the appearance; the increase
in weight frequently being astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries with
it a general improvement in the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of en
ergy, which nearly always accompany ex
cessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes
become bright, and pal cheeks glow with
the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION: Although bitro-phosphate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness. It
sliouM not. owing to its remarkable flsh
rrowinr properties, be used by anyone who
Unci net degif to nut en ge.ti. Adv,
Devotes Life
and Wounded
v..
.SOT- V-.
V-' ?
5 ' i& -an'?,.
,.r
1; y-
translates bis messages with make
it as charming as earnest.
Not "petit" neither the dark
white gloved Frenchman, but a
large blue-eyed man, is he with a
twinkle in his eyes, a smile on his
mouth that have stayed in spite the
"adventures of too such travelers"
in America.
The Clemanceau Shooting.
Both Baron and Mme. Huard
spoke earnestly of Premier Clemen
ceau's condition and told of the
rdace he held in the French political
"Every day for 30 years, this old
man, going to bed at 8 o'clock, has
risen at 3:30 a. m taken his-cold
plunge and written . a " leading ar
ticle for a French naoer at 4."
Mme. Huard, who will sneak in
Omaha Friday, has not only wriU
ten tne. above mentioned nooks,
but has translated several French
books since the war, and her new
est is "Lilies Red and White."
Those Big Gray Eyes," one of the
season's song hits.
Crowds at the Orpheura arc still
testing the capacity of that thcatir;
for this is the week of the aouatic
star, Annette Kellerman. Assisted
in her offering by the dancers. Kerr
and Watson .and by Jack Coogan,
Miss Kellerman is presenting "An
Intimate Revue." Wallace Gtlvin.
w:th his funny egg trick, is one of
the entertaining elements of the
current show. Another feature ;s
the performance of the modern
Trilby. On Saturday night, Miss
Kellerman will he first on the pro
gram and thccurtain will go i.p at
:S5 o'clock sharp.
In "A Daughter of the Sun," now
at the Boyd, an interesting phase of
native life in Hawaii is introduced,
in. the scene when the fanatictl old
priest seeks to stir up the natives
against the Americans. A love story
of real merit runs through -he v.lay,
which also has the thrill of iuf
national politics interwoven, show-jno-
a plot of Japanese to capture the
islands.
Beginning with a matinee, Sun
day the new feature film, "The
Birth of a Race," will open a limited
engagement at Bovd's theatre- if
is built on a lavish scale, depicting
me ucvciopment ot the modern
American from the days wlien
Adam and Eve became interested in
Eden's fruit supply, to the smashing
victories of Pershing's Yanks in
I'rance. Joseph Breil, who composed
the music for "The Birth of a Na
tion, and "Intolerance," also com
posed tne score tor "i he Birth of a
Tllere wi" be dai,y ,natiees
The last two grand rallies of the
legion of friends and admirers of
the human Shamrock," Jack Con
way, will occur at the Gayety this
afternoon and -everting.- Another
treat is m store for Gavetvites
starting tomorrow (Washington's
uinnuay; matinee, it being the re
turn after five seasons' absence of
tnose tunny little chaps. Watson and
Cohan( who are with "The Girls de
Looks." They will be seen as
"Slitkin and Slatkin, Refined Law
yers'said to, be extremely funny.
Ladies' matinee daily.
A reproduction of a front line
trench is shown in the playlet "No
Man's Land" at the Empress. The
act is replete with spectacular scenic
effects and the cast includes Lieu
tenant Merrill of the Royal Air
Forces. Another feature is the play
ing of a variety of a number of
musical instruments by Fredericks
and Van.
Girl Run Down by
Auto May Die; Woman
Driver is Arrested
Orders were issued this afternoon
by Chief of Detectives Tohn T.
Dunn for the arrest of M'iss Pearl
Davey, 105 South Twenty-fifth
street, head of the art department
for the Brandeis stores, who ran
down with an automobile and prob
ably fatally injured "je day even
ing Miss Myrtle Chase, 506 South
Twenty-fourth street. f
Miss Chase was taken to the Wise
Memorial hospital, where her con
dition was said to be serious.
The accident happened at Twenty-fifth
and Harney streets.1 Miss
Davey failed to report the accident,
according to the police. '
HYMENEAL.
Miss Susan Wells and Mr. Larry
Beck, both of Shanandoah, la., were
married by Rev. Charles W. Sav-
idjre on Thursday at 2 p. in., at his
Study, in tb$ Keeling fcujlding,
HEAVY BLANKET
of snow COVERS
ENTRAL'WEST
Fall Extends from Utah to Illi
nois and from Dakota
Down Into the State
of Kansas.
Snow is general from up in the
Dakotas, south into Kansas and
from Utah, east into central Illinois.
This was the report that came to
the railroads at 8 o'clock yesterday
At that hour the snow had
reached a depth of two to
inches and was still falling
practically all the territory
cated. Temperatures ranged
18 to 36 degrees above zero.
Ud to noon none of the
eignt
over
local
roads had experienced any trouble
on account of snow. None is ex
pected unless there is a decided
drop in temperature and the wind
rises, i
Through Nebraska and Kaunas
the snow is heavy and lies where it
falls. 'All through the southern
portion of the state a light, steady
rain preceded the snow. Rain was
genera! during a greater portion of
the night.
Trains on all lines are running
on schedules and. freights are be
ing sent out as usual.
General Manager Jeffers of the
Union Pacific, who has been i:i
Kansas since the blizzard of last
week, superintending the opening
of the branch lines, wired head
quarters that the snow is not drift
ing, adding that in event it did, the
blockade would be more serious
than at any time this winter,
OBITUARY.
ADALBERT B. TARBOX, 69, died
of tuberculosis of the hip at the Km
manuel hospital Thursday. Mr. Tar
box has been a resident of this city
for the last 30 years, belnpr engaged
In the optical business. For many
years he was the head of the Oma
ha Watch Impairing, Engraving and
Optical institute. The lunerai will
be held at 2 o'clock Saturday at the
residence, 2219 Locust street.. Inter
ment will be at AVest Lawn ceme
tery. ORLtfANA O. CHURCHILL. 72,
wife of A. S. Churchill, former at
torney general of Nebraska, died of
heart trouble Wednesday at her
home, 4829 Farnam street. Mr.
and Mrs. Churchill were married :n
Newton, la., about 50 years ago.
They removed to Omaha S3 years
ago and have made their home in
this city ever since. In 1895 Mr.
Churchill was made attorney general
0'.!,hi?.?oate',.holdi!LK th.i8 p-osition
until 1 898. Mrs. ChurchiM is sur -
vived by her husband and three
daughters, Mrs. F. M. Beach of Lvle.
Minn.; Mrs. C. B. Stuht and Miss
Amy Churchill of this city. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to
day from the residence and will be
private. Rev. Thomas Anderson will
officiate. Interment at Forest Lawn
cemetery. ?
MRS. R. M. EVANS. 45. died
Wednesray morning following an
operation at a-local hospital. She
is survived by her husband, Robert
M. Evans, by one son.TTiirrell, and
one daughter, Anna May. Her
mother, Mrs. H. A. Walker and her
brother, E. A. Walker of Alton, 111..
also survive her. The funeral will
be held at 2:30 this afternoon at
the residence. Interment at Forest
Lawn cemetery.
MCLBA
The Ggar Supreme
For the man who ,
enjoys the very best
in cigars
Flor de Melba
The Cigar Supreme
Made of the chpicest
tobacco grown, which
W gives it that distinctive g
IK" rich mildness and.K
fragrance. j
rA fswJnir LI
Q will convinccyou that S
tior de MciLdA is
the cigar supreme.
CORONA or SELECTOS SIZE
lOe STRAIGHT
I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.
fNEWAtK, N. ).
Lantit Iodcpendrnt Cicu Ftctarr la
taa Wwl4
H. Beselin & Son
Omaha Distributors. -
SORE THROAT
Colds, Coughs Group and Catarrh
Relieved in Two Minutes.
Ie your throat sore?
B rep the Hyomei.
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cough?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cold?
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomei is the one treatment for all nose,
throat and lung troubles. It does not con
tain any cocaine or morphine and all that
is necessary is to breathe it through the
litle pocket inhaler that comes with each
outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little at
druggists everywhere and at Sherman &
McConnell Drug Co., and Hyomei is guar
anteed to banish catarrh, croup, coughs,
colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money
back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts a lifetime
and extra botties of Hyomei can be ob
tained from druggists. Adv,
Should not be "dosed"
for colda apply th.
outlde"treatmeot.
tVo Eodyguatd vOc, 60s. $1.20..
TI&SHEtf '7& FIIMIND
THOTO PIAY. OFFERINGS . FOR. TODAV "
TOM MIX has some new west
ern stunts for his admirers in
."Hell Roarin' Reform," in
which he is appearing at the Sun
this week. One of them is a leap
on horseback to the roof of the
town saloon, man and horse drop
ping through the roof into the
midst of a band of bandits.
Constance Talmadge is portray-!
ing youth living among everything j
old in "Who Cares?" at the Strand I
this week. It is against this spirit
of age that she rebels and furnishes !
the b.tsis of a stirring story of the i
regeneration of a careless girl with i
a regard for nothing into a young !
married woman who would sacrifice j
everything for her husband. I
Annette Kellerman is shown in ani
85-foot dive into the sea in "Queen j
of the Sea," showing at the Muse, j
In making the scene it was neces
sary for her to dive five times be
fore the film ','took" properly. And
then at a private showing which
Miss Kellerman attended some
woman asserted "that isn't real.
They Use a dummy for those
scenes." Realism is wasted, says
Miss Kellerman.
William Faversham, appearing in
"The Silver King" at the Rialto the
remainder of this week, has as a
vehicle for his first photoplay ap
pearance a celebrated drama of Eng
lish life first presented in London
in 1882 and brought to this country
in the following year. Favorsham,
who is also of lietrary bent, and
played the role on the legitimate
stage. The production has been pro
duced for the screen in a most ex
cellent manner, the scenario having
been written by Burns Mantle and
the direction having been in charge
of Cleorge Irving. Barbara Castle-
Future Outlook for
Business Was Subject
of St. Louis Editor
Paul W. Br wn of St. Louis, edi
tor of The West at Work, a financial
journal, praised the Omaha congress
before the garment manufacturers
last sroup meeting at the Fontenelle
Wednesday evening.
He took as his subject: "Looking
into the luture irom ine nnis or
Omaha."
Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's
Business, spoke on "A home owning
Bolshevist is a rare bird."
Galbraith Miller, jr., of Milwau
kee, president of the international
garment manufacturers, spoke on
"The Business Outlook."
T0hn C
Brice of M. E. Smith &
ko., Omaha, presided,
f ' " v
CURED HER FITS
Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 916 Fourth
Street, Milwaukee. Wia., recently gave out
the followinii statement:' "I had suffered
with Fits ( EdHpds v ) for over 14 years.
Doctors and medicine did me no good. It
seemed that I was beyond all hope ot re
lief, when at last I aecured a preparation
that cured me sound and well. Over 10
years have passed and the attacks have hot
returned. I wish every one who suffers
from this terrible disease would write R.
P. N. Lepso, 171 Island Avenue, Milwau
kee. Wis., and ask for a bottle of the same
kind of medicine which he gave me. He
ha generously promised to send it post
paid, free to any one who writes him."
Adv. v
PHOTO-PLAYS.
LOTHROP S?h"op
Today and Saturday
Bessia Barriscale in "Two Con Betty"
Big V Comedy
EOQLEtfiIRD
33rd and
Leavenworth
The Story of tha Leo Frank Case
"THE SACRIFICE"
And Good Comedy
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
William Faversham
In
"The Silver King"
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
IN
"WHO CARES"
Path, News, showing view
of Colonel Hayward and the
Fighting 15th.
- Annette
Kellerman
In
"Queen of the
Tom
- r.lix
1 "Hell Rcarin'
JUSE
Qwkixixlxfxlx;.xi1ri
On the Screen Today
STRAXn CWSTANCM TALMADOn
ill "WHO CAItKS?"
8lNTtiM MIX in "HELL ROARIN"
REFORM."
RIALTO WILLIAM FAVERSHAM la
"THK 8II.VKH KINU."
Ml'KK ANNKTTE KKLI.ERMAN' In
"Ol'KK.V OK TUB SKA,"
KMI'KKSS CORR1.NK tlRJFFrTH In
"TUB lilUL OUKSTION."
BOl I.KVAKII K& nd Ljavnworth
'TUB SAORIKICK' UASED ON
LEO FRANK CASH.
I.OTHROl' 24th anil Lothmp BE8-
KIK HARK1HCALK Uj "TWO GUN
BICTTY. BIO V OOMPin-.
OKI'HKI M South Sldn, 24ih and M
NORMA TALMADQli ill "THE FOR
IlUtOKN CITY."
GRAM) ICth and ninnay WILLIAM
RVSSKLL In "ALL 'I'HE WOULD
TO NOTHING."
SIMIRBAN 24th and Amei TUS.
TIN FARNAM In "THIS LIGHT OF
WESTKRN STARS." LEAH HAIRD
In "WOLVES OF KULTUR." No. 13
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
FRANCIS FORD In "THE CRAV
ING."
ton is leading woman opposite Mr.
raversham.
"The Girl Question," the photo
play attraction now at the Empress,
presents Corrine Griffith in the .role i
of the model in a fashionable shop,
who also is of literary bent, and
who, by a strange caprice of fate,
gets into society as the paid ' in
spiration" of a wealthy satirist on
girls.
The story of the Leo Frank case i
which stirred the country a couple
ot years ago, has been built into a I
photodrama under the title of "The
Sacrifice," and it will be presented I
as a special attraction at the Boule- i
vard theater tonight. 1 he picture,)
which is very dramatic, has awaken
ed much interest through the coun
try.
To Demobilize Service
Flags at Church Sunday
The demobilization of the North
Presbyterian church service flag will
occur isunday morning, at which
time services appropriate to the oc
casion will be held. Demobilization
will be in connection with the regu
lar morning church services.
On the North Presbyterian church
service flag there are 70 blue stars
and one of gold. Two of the stars
are for young women of the church, i
both ot whom are in overseas serv
ice.
AMISKMKNTS.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mata 13 -23 -50c
vngs., 25c-S0c-75c-$l
Last Times Today. 2:15-8:33
The IJber. IIAIf flAUlVIV
Musical
t y (ilrls I
VftVfl VVrtllHI Burlesque
Tomorrow (Sat.) Mat, and All Week
I'Me-nfi ft. fVlutn THE GIRLS
liatavil M Vttiiail De LOOKS
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS I
Brandeis Theater
Friday Evening, Feb. 21, 8:15 o'clock
OLGA
SAMAROFF
Pianist.
Auspicea Tuesday Musical Club.
Prices 50c to $2.00. No War Tax.
lsfe-'!rj
LIEUTENANT MERRILL in
"NO MAN'S LAND"
Ross A La Due, Fredericks Van,
Collin Witmot. Photoplays Corrine
Griffith In "The Girl Question."
PHONE
DOUG.
4S4
Superior Vaudeville
Mitlaas Dally 2:15. Night :I5. Tali Wk:
ANNETTE
KELLERMAN
'The Mlracls?"
Hlckty Bros.;
Fox 4 Inora
haw: Wallaca
Gavlo: lack t
Klttv Domaoo: The
Mclstym; Klnograma;
OrDh.itm Travel Weakly.
Matlama lOo, 25o and 80c; Boxoi ud
Stall. 60s and 73o.
Nlghta lOo, 25o. 50o, 76e and 11.00.
ALL WEEK
Matinee
Saturday
The Massive Scenic Spectacle
"A Daughter of the Sun"
With Hawaiian Musicians and Dancers.
Mats. 25c to 50c. Nites 0-75c-l.
mm
All Naxt Week
Start, Sunday
Twice Daily
Greatest
Spectacle
Ever
Produced.
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
Prices Mats. t 25c-50c. Boxes $1.00
Seats Niteoi 2Sc-50c,75c, $1.00
NOW. Boxes, $1.50
Present
HIMSELF
And Hi, Own Company of
FAMOUS
OOTLIGHT
AVORITES
In Hi New Playlet Entitled
"HisNigSit at tfie G!ub"
Assisted by
SIDNEY GRANT
Of "So Lone Letty" fame
DAINTY MARIE
Venuof the Air.
CLEO GASCOIGNE
Of Metropolitan Opera
The ARNAUT BROS.
Direct from N. Y. Hippodrome
The DANCINO LA VARS
From N. Y. Winter Garden
GORHADA and F1FI
Ancirnt and Modern Dnnre
MAR.IORIK BENNETT, VIRGINIA
WHITMAN, ARTHUR SHIRLEY,
SINA NAK ADA and Many Others.
The Season's Attraction De Luxe.
Nights: 50c, $2; Mats.: 25c to fl.50
Mats., Sunday and Wednesday.
Brandeis
H Mats., Sunday and Wednesday S
GO-OPE RATIO H
The First Principle
of S
uccess
All Union Men and Women,
your Friends and Families are re
quested to be Consistent, Patron-
ix noma Industry Boost tor
South Omaha, and demand the
UnioH Label on all commodities
you purchase, whenever possible.
The following Busineu Inter.
at of our city solicit the support
of Organized Labor and are rec
ommended by the Omaha Central
Labor Union.
Auto. Repair Cos.
Reliable Tire am Repair Co.
Nebraska Tire r ' Rubber Co.
Amusements
Besse Theater.
Banks
South Omaha Savings Bank
Bakeries
Brown Tark Bakery.
Cafes
Stockmen's Cafe.
Clears, Tobaccos,
Soft Drinks
Alois Novack.
Chiropractors
Dr. Knollenbcrg.
Dr. Boos.
Coal and Wood Dealers
A. L. Bergquist & Son.
Crosby-Kopietz-Casey Co.
Kratsky Bros.
Pivonka Bros.
Department Stores
Phillips Dept. Store.
New York Dept. Store.
Druggists
Brown Park Pharmacy.
City Drupr Store.
Q Street Pharmacy.
Highland Park Pharmacy.
Maple Ave. Drug Co.
Melcher Drug Co.
Furniture Dealers
Continental Furniture Co.
Home Furniture Co.
Funeral Directors
Frank L. Kolouch.
Korisko Bros.
Florists
Swanson, The Florist.
Garages
Holmes-Adkins Co.
O'Donovan & Pease Auto Co.
Packard Garage.
Gents' Furnishings,
Clothing, Etc.
Culkin & Martin.
John Flynn & Co.
Nebraska Shoe an,d Clothiiij
House. '
E. V. Lorig.
Herman D. Marowitz.
Groceries, Meats and
Provisions
M. J. Bandola.
Buresh Bros.
Rudolph Dietz.
Henry Geest.
Hibbeler & Co.
J. P. Kraus Co.
Fred Krcma.
Sam .Mortenson.
A. Newman.
United Provision Store.
Anton Remes.
M. J. Simons.
T. J, Thomas.
Wm. Wallace.
Welch's Grocery Store.
General Merchandise
John Peklo.
Joseph Sterba.
Hardware Dealer
"Frenchy's," Leon Augur.
Peterson & Michelsen.
Joseph Pipal,
Koutsky-Pavlik Co.
O. K. JIardware Co.
Insurance and Real Estate
John L. Duff.
Jewelers
Godfrey's.
Wm. L. Patten Co.
Jacobson & Fuen Co.
Flitton Optical and Jewelry Co.
Loan Offices
Commercial Loan Office.
Lumber Companies
Crosby-Kopietz-Casey Co.
Bradford Lumber Co.
Manufacturer (Union
Made Cigars)
F. Laitner.
Meat Market
Brown Park Market.
Frank Kuska.
Frank Kuncl.
Millinery Stores
A. M. Voboril.
Ooticians
Flitton Optical and Jewelry Co
Jacobson & Fuen Co.
Printers
Beacon Press.
Plumbing and Heating
John C. Riha.
Picture Framing and
Repairing
Adolph Melchers.
Shoe Stores
Loyal Shoe Store.
Sanitoriums
The East Cereal Co. .
Tailors
Glasgow Tailors.
Z. Kritistich.
H. Kolnick.
Tea Companies
Moyune Tea Co. .
This is not a compete list oi
firms co-operating with Organ
ized Labor. Watch this newspa
per for our next publication.
Omaha Central
Labor Union.
Colfax 78
