Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 191i. South Side j SOUTH SIDE MAN 'READS UP' ON ll!S 1IQU0 MIGHTS' But State Agent's Alleged In terpretation of Law, Quoted in Newspaper, Doesn't Go With Judge. Jack Woods, "hartcnder" in a sofl drink parlor, 2218 South Twenty fourth street, did not know lie was violating the law when he carried four and a half pints of whisky in his jumper pockets. He told Judge Foster sin South Side police court that one of Gus Hyers' state agents was his authori ty for this opinion. Woods produced a clipping from an afternoon newspaper purporting to give an interview with a state agent and quoting him as saying a person was allowed to carry with him a "reasonable amount" of whisky. "That may he the state agent's interpretation of the law," comment ed the court. "You are fined $100 and costs. Gets Off One Offense to Be Caught Soon for Another William Taylor, colored, 2724 R street, in the vernacular of the streets was a "lucky cuss." But luck, like all things else in this world, is only temporary a,nd William soon found this out to his disgust, Tuesday morning William was haled into the South Side police court on a charge of disturbing the peace by fighting. Testimony showed that Loth William and his wife had attempted to settle their marital differences bv the aid of a couple of razors. Officer Quinn ar rested them before any damage had been done. William's wife stated that her husband was an adept at "rolling the bones" but this was strenuously denied by the husband, Both were discharged by Judge Fos ter. But here is the sad part of Wil liam's story. About a half an hour after Wil liam's discharge Steve Stcfanovich, accompanied by 10 doughy and dusky crap shooters, was brought before Judge Foster on the charge of gambling. Trailing along in the rear of the company and using an 3ther negro as a shield was William. The judge killed two birds with one stone when he fined William $7.50 and costs for gambling and for his previous offense. Many South Siders Are Paying Their Income Tax Another popular belief has been shattered. It is stated that pro portionately more South Siders are making income tax returns than are Omahans. The scale of wages being paid by the packing concerns is be lieved to be principally responsible for this. The greater portion of these re turns are made on incomes just above the $1,000 or $2,000 minimum set by the government. Guy Axtell, who is in charge of the South Side branch of the fed eral revenue department, states that more than the anticipated number of returns are being made and he is consequently nearly swamped with work. Public to Be Informed as to Packing Industry James B. McCrea. president of the American Meat Packers' association, has announced that a bureau of public relations is being establish ed by the packers for the purpose of keeping the public informed of the packing industry. The bureau will have its headquarters in New York and will be supervised by the most prominent men in the packing industry. Packers Are Still Much in Need of Men at Plants The packer are still in need of help. Seventy-five men are wanted immediately by the four packing concerns. They have appealed to the Federal Employment agency on the South Side for aid in finding men but as yet their wants have not been supplied. Car Allotment Plan for Live Stock Is Annulled Official notification of the discon tinuance of the car allotment plan has been received by the bureau of markets. United States Department of Agriculture at the South Side from the Chicago bureau. South Side Brevities Wanted Sales lady at once. Koutsky PavIlK company. OUR LAST SKASON IN THE WALL, PAPER BUSINESS. Coma In and buy your supplies at greatly reduced prices. Kvery roll must b sold. Koutsky-Pavlilc Co. SPECIAL SALE OF DRESSES We have an elegant line of assorted dresaei that we era selling at very low prices, ranplng from IS.iJ. Come In and see them. Koutsky Pavllk Co. The Ladles Aid of Grace 31. E. church will meet with M(s- Frank Kins ley, 3716 South Twenty-sixth street, In stead of Mrs. J. Inghram's. as previously announced. The meeting will take place Thursday afternoon. We wish to announce the opening of our new establishment at 4714 South Twenty-fourth street. Just north of the postofflce. With our modern equipment and methods we can give the best of service. Established 1910. Korisko Bros., funeral Directors and Kmbalmera. The discovery of a case of smallpox at tho South high school Friday of last week has caused Dr. E. T. Manning, city helath Inspector, to lsue orders that all students to be vaccinated. Thoso of the students who refree to comply with this require ment will be barred from school for !1 lays. 1 The, Tulip club of the South Side Is making arrangements for a St. Patrick' day dance at Rustlings hall, Twenty-fourth end J. streets. It Is planned to make the affair one of the largest and best ever staged. Adam's Jazz band, one of the most popular orchestras in the' city, will Turnish the music. A collection of foreign and American war posters is being exhibited by the South Side branch of the Omaha public library. French, Canadian, Italian and American posters compoee the collection. Several books dealing with the war and kindred subjects hiiva also been received by the South. Side branch. AT THE THEATERS I EARLY Lenten entertainment was provided by Mr. Warfield for those who have not yet put on sackcloth or even forsworn the pleasures of the playhouse , to the number of as many as could be packed into the Brandeis theater last night. What Otis Skinner facetiously termed the "jury box" is retained, as well as the seats where once the orchestra held forth. All these were filled, while many stood in the spacious lobby, and the upper regions of the theater were populated as seldom they have been. It was a really prosperous evening for the drama. Likewise it was an enjoyable one for those fortunate enough to get admittance. Trite though Kit expression is, Mr. Warficld's picture of Simon Levi has improved with age. This is true if lor no other reason than that the fullness of experience gives him the power to express not only with added certainty and even in creased authority the emotions, the sentiments, and the humors of the role, but a fuller understanding of life itself permits him to touch its chords with surer sweep. Many little points that once were em phasized now are minimized, while touches added here and there en hance the value of the portraiture. Mr. Warfield does not try to win sympathy for the auctioneer of Hester street through his misfor tune; nor does he forget that he is human and subject to the depression of sorrow and disappointment. He shows him at the start shrewd, kindly and confidently looking for ward to a busier, broader life; he shows him near the close, courgc ously carrying on an all but hope less endeavor to get back. And all the way in between he keeps him a sensible human being, and there by provides a most gratifying con trast with other similar pictures shown us by various actors who have sought to win fame by por traying a role of this variety. It tempts many, because laughter may easily oe excuea to cover up de ficiencies; while Mr. Warfield af fords plenty of amusement by his comedy, he does not sacrifice the strength and truth of his portrayal to provide merriment; if you laugh, it is with and not at Simon Levi. Mr. Warfield's company has been especially assembled for this revival, and is in all regards worthy of the star's efforts. Miss Marie Bates, well known here, was give a cordial welcome by her friends last night. One of the prettiest, most winsome, aru frankly engaging young wo men seen on the stage in a long time hereabouts is Miss Eva Craig, the Ilelga of the cast. To charm of person and grace of Carriage and movement she adds intelligence, rare enough, that promises a areat deal ;rir her in days to come as an actress. C. of C. Fife and Drum Corps Plays at Meet of V. Bond Drive Workers County and district chairmen for the Victory loan drive met with the state officers, T. C. Byrne, chairman, and E. F. Folda, secretary, at the Chamber of Commerce" yesterday, to outline plans for the' coming drive. Omaha's probable quota of $60,000 000 was announced. The Chamber of Commerce fife and drum corps, drum-majored by H. H. Lovell, and brought up in the rear by William A. Cory, beat ing the bass drum a la the never- to-be-forgotten Scotch giant of the 1917 Ak-Sar-Ben visit of the Royal Scotch kilties band, made its initial appearance. With deafening din, the drum mers, the fifers and the buglers, numbering among them Omaha's leading business men, ushered in the new patriotic drive. They cir cled the main diining room several times, fairly rattling the plates off the table with their patriotic fervor. The Victory loan committee re mained in session during the after noon. Collected Funds for Magazine Without Any Authority, Is Charge Ira C. Moore, 28 years old, al leged to be fraudulently represent ing a religious publishing concern of Washington, D. C, and accused of having collected $3,000 for sub scriptions, was arrested Tuesday morning at the federal building by Detectives Paul Haze and G. B. Knudtsen. The arrest was made on informa tion given Chief of Detectives John Dunn by St. Louis, Mo., police, who hold a warrant for Moore's arrest. Moore, who is said by the police to have used the name of the Apos tolic Mission Publishing company and to have solicited subscriptions for the Missionary magazine, de clared he had not yet "worked" Omaha. After his arrest he told Omaha police he would return to St. Louis, the field of his operations, without extradition papers. Mrs. Graham's Hair Color Restores Gray Hair TolU Natural Color Perfectly harmless easily ap plied will not stain the skin or scalp. Positively suro) in its re sults. Mokes hair rich and glossy. Sold at all toilet counters or mailed postpaid, in plain sealed wrapper, upon receipt of price, $1.50. Booklet frtm. MRS. CERVAISE GRAHAM 21 W. Illinois St. Chicato, Illinois ft, v-lWr' In the Gus Edwards' song revue, "The Fountain of Youth," at the Orpheum this week, one of the conspicuous features is the singing of tiie "Six Harmonists," a male sextct. Their various song numbers and effects are distributed through out the 10 lavish scenes of the offer ing. The chorus is made up of a score of young girls, chosen for good looks, singing and dancing ability. Bessie Browning, the laughable comedienne and singer of character songs, is one of the most conspicuous personalities of the show. The management suggest that regular patrons secure their seats early because the demand for seats is much greater than the supply- '"Maytime" is charming crowded houses at the Boyd this week, where the Shuberts are presenting the quaint production whose daintiness held New York entranced through two seasons. Its pictures of old time ways and manners are real de lights, while the music, the dancing and the songs that lead through the four episodes, each set in its own period, from 1840 through to the present are all appropriate accom paniments of a love story that be gins with a boy and girl and ends with their grandchildren. A mat inee will be played today. There are over 20 important speaking parts in "Keep Her Smil ing," the brilliant comedy in three acts, in which Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew are appearing personally. This event marks the return of these famous stars to the speaking stage, after a continuous period of nearly four years on the movie screen. They come here practically direct from their long run at the Woods theater, Chicago. The local engage ment is for three days only, begin ning next Monday, with a matinee Wednesday, at the Boyd theater. One of the biggest and most time ly laugh-getters in the performance of the Auto Girls at the Gayety "garage 'is the demonstration of the 1950 racing model car by comedians Coughlin and Howard. The claim is made that it has 80 cylinders and is of 800' horse power. The perform ance is given twice daily, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. The bill at the Empress is a splen did intermixture of art, comedy and novelty. G. Swayne Gordon, sup ported by three capable artists, put over a comedy sketch filled with a sack of laughs. Mowatt and Mullen are the comedy hit of the show. Boothby and Everdeen are actors of no mean ability and sing their songs with good effect. The Kimiwa Trio put over one of the best hand balancing acts seen this season. The finish, consisting of body whirling and one-arm supporting, is a real feature. Bee Man One of First to Receive His $60 Bonus Lee Smith, manager of the classi fied advertising department of The Bee, is one of the first Omaha men to receive the government $60 bonus for discharged soldiers. He received a government voucher for that amount Tuesday morning. Dear Mr. Voaburght I find QUINEGG the Beet wonderful shampoo for the hair and scalp that I error hare mod. Margaratto !mmpo makes yonr sculp tingle with the delight ful sensation of perfect cleanliness and leaves the hair fluffy, soft, lustrous, beautiful and CLEAN. Stimulate the growth of new hair. One 8 oz. bottle contains enough for MANY applications yet costs no more than you pay a hair dresser or bar ber for ONE ihampoo. Use QUINEOO SHAMPOO for economy and for better results. One size only 60 rents. Yonr druggist will cheerfully refund your money If you are not perfectly pleased. Get a bottlo and try it today. Vosburgh Chicago If your druggist does not have Quinegg Shampoo, you will find it on sale and rec ommended by Sherman & McConnell Drug stores, Beaton Drug Co., Merritt Drug Co. Adv. NATIONAL SPARK PLUG Representatives at Troup Auto Supp. Also, just across from Auditorium. You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon ; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, 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 never fails to do the work. Adv. PROTECT BOND HOLDERS FP.0I FAKE SCHEME Information on Promotions Demanded in Question naires Sent out by Trade Commission. , Washington, March 11. As a step in its campaign for protecting hold ers of Liberty bonds and war sav ings stamps from "exchange" pro posals of doubtful or fraudulent stock promotion schemes, the fed eral trade commission today sent out a demand for information from many concerns whose literature has been turned over to the commission for examination. Formal questionnaires sent out contain 32 questions bearing on the amount of promotion stock and sums actually invested and the com pany's organization business, prop erties, plans and financial condition. The commission requires that the information shall be furnished at once. Letters accompanying the questionnaires call attention to pen alties of from $1,000 to $5,000 or one year's imprisonment, or both, for failure to answer lawful inquiries and of a fine or three years' impris onment, or both, for false answers. Bills Recommended. (Senate Onmnilftefl of Whole.) H. B. No. 230, liy Cole Changes fish and game law relative to open Beason. H. R. No. 231, by Finance Committee Appropriates cash funds of the board of slate commissions of institutions and all activities under its jurisdiction. H. R. No. 78, by Jenkins Appropriates $15,fl00 for substation of state fishery. It. R. No. 57, by Hood and Others Ap propriates proceeds of one mill tax levy to state normal schools. II. R. No. 332. hy Bethea Appropriates S5 per cent of a fifth of a mill for state bridge fund. S. F. No. 134. by Hongland Lowers re quired specific gravity of illuminating oils. S. F. No. 132, by Cronln Requires no tice and hearing before cancellation of Indemnity bond is effective. The following; bills were indefinitely postponed : S. F. No. 029, by Warner Makes It unlawful to offer or accept a reward for the apprehension of an auto thief. S. F. No. 230. by Warner Requires auto dealers to stamp the number of the en gine on front and rear of cars. H. R. No. 97, by Ainlay Rewritten state hotel inspection law. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis charges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem brane, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and ca tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Adv. IT IS TIME TO CLEAN UP. Buy a Hazlett Dandelion find General Utility Lawn Rake from your Hardware Dealer md commence to clean up your lawn. A little early sprint? work helps in the campaign against the Dandelion later. The Hai lett Rake is a combination, tool. You can also use it in the earden. Be sure it is a Haxlett. Two sizes, 16-in. and 23-in. C. A. HAZLETT Dandelion Rake Mfg. Co., Kearney, Neb. IT'S UHlViSE to put off today's duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is acid disturbed take the new aid to digestion comfort today. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid dyspepsia. MADE BT SCOTT BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION rifter each meal YOU eat om C" ' omc 3 lb Cfob youb stomach's sake) and Ret full food value and real stom ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart born, bloated, fiassy feeling, STOPS acidity food repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion: keeps the stomach sweet and pure EATONIC is tbe bt remedy and only cost cent or two a day to use it. You will be de lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed ir money back. Please call and try it. "Follow the Beaton Path," 15 Lb, and Farnara St., Omaha Rtdnte 19 te 60 lbs., or more, under I1S9 fj'BANTKB by Korciin system. Obuin i miir uuny urug Blow; or aBl i j w t" ew 10TK tur .,.H.r VT rs( mrtnoo. AO It ts, tin IlivvniH nn . i .. , - j'-iiR-iumpy a7, raimi rftluctinn: Improves hfaith, tivmmetry. elilrltnev: Ann! UK'IOIDS set Ba :tw w WOO FAT? W iuwu win filUi W-lilf. lYIftSBBF yfan FILMLAND 1 1 '"PHOTO PlAY. OFFERING S FOR. TODAY THEDA BAR A has a way all her own of killing wicked men. In "When Men Desire," at the Muse theater, the audience gasps in terror when the arch vampire ad ministers the death blow with a gleaming dagger. Miss Bara has a startling role in "When Men Desire." She played the part of a young woman who ' is naturally shy and modest; but fate forces her to parade as an infamous woman. She does this only so that she may be able to join her trur lover. Sylvia Ashton, who played the fat wife in "Old Wives for New" is cast for the role of wealthy dowager in Cecil B. DeMille's special new pic ture, "Don't Change Your Hus band," which is shown at the Rialto theater all this week. This is a part to which she does full justice in every way. Miss Ashton is a talented woman with rate apprecia tion of the subtler phases of com edy and even emotional work. Evelyn Nesbit portrays the role of the mother in her latest photoplay, "The Woman Who Gave," which J will be shown at the Aluse tneater today and Thursday. With a real mother's instinct Miss Xeshit is able to put real feel ing in the part of the mother that she portrays on the screen. A picture with a plot, characters who live, a star who is the best that can be had, excellent photography and splendid direction all make up Norma Talmadge's latest select picture, "The 1'robation Wife," in which she is presented at the Strand the rest of this week, i The story is about a girl who, after having spent most of her life in a fast cafe and two years in a reformatory, offers herself to a wealthy New Yorker in exchange for clothes and luxuries of life. Much to her surprise he marries her. She calls herself his proba tion wife. The term of probation does not last long when love enters their life. Prizma. the wonderful natural color pictures which have been in teresting audiences at the Strand this week with their beauty and nov elty will be held over for two more I WO SHOWS IN ONt. 'G. SWAYNE GORDON Tnmcdy Sketch. MOWATI 4 MULLEN; KIMIWA TRIO; BOOTHLY 4 EVERDEEN. Photoolsy AttrmO; tlon May AMIo In "In For Thirty Dsys." Kyton Comedy. Ptn WteMy. TONIGHT ALL WEEK Mats. Today and Saturday. Mtsirs Lee and J. I. Shubert Prjient ths Moit Succeiifiil Muilcal Pity Enr Staged in Amarlct MAYTIME CHARLESH THOMAS. Carolyn Thompson, John T. Murray and Nam York Cait In Iti Entirety. 3 Days, Starting Next Monday. MATINEE WEDNESDAY. SEAT SALE TOMORROW Season's Comedy Sensation. "NOT A MOVIE" RICHARD WALTON TULLY Prnrrti ffrtSIDHEy DHE17 Nights 50c, 75c, $1, $1.60, $2. Wednesday Matinee BOc to $1.50. 'OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" 5XJftEv'nfs, 2S-S0-75C, tl PURPOSELY BOOKED FOR AUTO SHOW WEEK '.'Tw0' AUTO GIRLS B:rtS. Second only to the big Auto Show Itself. The Gat mine Comedians, Jim Coughlin, Sam Howard and nearly fifty other speed maniacs. Big Beauty Cho. rm of Joy Riders: Butterfly Ballet; 1950 Modal Auto. Fun for All: All lor Fua. MATINEE EVERY DAY Sat. Mat and Wk: Tha New "Follies of tha Day." TfiniiYMAT-AND IUUhi evening, last two times DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS David Warlisld 1 IN "THE AUCTIONEER" SECOND BALCONY, RESERVED. THREE DAYS, Starting- Thursday MARCH 13. , Matinee Daily, 2:30. Evenings, 8:20. SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF Harold Bell Wright's Picturization i r. miistfiTiisI iTsHliHiiiilli Reserved Seats DlSr m? Evening, 23 c, 35c and SOc. Starting Next Sunday Matinee. Twice Daily Thereafter. Jewel FVoduciioivs' super master picture kstArvitvfr' - AMVSEMKNTS. rff0 nr? flf - ' V1 1 J Xc-V v.; ,v Reserved Seats NIGHT!of57c5e35c' DAILY MATINEES 25c, 35c' 50c. On the Screen Todctff. SI X TIIEHA 11A11A ill "WHEN MKN PES1KK." 81' KAMI XOKJ! A TAT.MAIMSK In TIIK I'HOHATION WIKK." Ml Hr KVKI.YN XKSH1T in "TIIK WOMAN Will) UAVK '' KIAI.TO C'Hl'll. 1K .M11.1.10S "IKi.N'T CUANU1': YlH'K lU'f- BAMI." EMPKrXK MAY Al.l. I.SOX In "I.N KOR THIHTY PAYS.'' UITHROI'-21th mm t.othrmi TuM MOHUK In "T1IIKTY A WKKK." Itlt.l, I'AKSONS t'OMI.'PY. CHAM) li'.th ami liimn-v BKBSItf I.OVK In "TH ft WlMIINi; HlNii MAN" I'KAIll, WltlTft in "Tlift I.IOIITN'INU KAIliKll." Nil. 9. 81'til KHAN 24th unci Allies I'l.ABA Kl.MHAl.I. YOl'Nli ill "TUB IhU'Sft OK HI, ASS." VAC DEVII.LE SKKTCII. HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton fKSXl'K HA YAK AW A III "TUB TKUI'l.K (IK 1)LSK." OKI' hi-: I M Nouih Kule. 24th nnil M "TIIK Kt.KVKXTIl COMMANn. ANT." VRAM. WII1TK In "TIIK LIGHTNING ItAlDKli," JCu. 10. 7 days this week. Tlie picture is a scenic trip to the volcanic mountain of Kilalau in Hawaii. The homely story of "Old Matt" and "Younfr Matt," Sam my Lane and the gentle Shepherd of the Hills and all the big-hearted mountain folks, who were so realistically por trayed in Harold Hell Wright's novel of "The Shepherd of the Hills," live again in the picturiza tion which will he shown at the Brandeis theater for the remainder of the week starting tomorrow. ' Erect Wireless Station Washington, March 11. Press re ports forwarded to the State depart ment today from Bogota, Colombia, announce a contract between the Marconi Wireless Telegraph com pany and the Colombian govern ment for the erection of a power ful wireless station at Bogota. PIIOTO-lT.AYiS. EvelymNesbit AND HER SON in The artists 5h aTnod in v fill ' W iti luA ' yTProo (pr5-b5'sliuri). ruthejict of UUr'tiU f"Vi i V proving; evidence; proof; moral 4 - " I "f 'O trial novitiiilR;' trial of abilities , "-'Prior to election. Ac, to office- fj y l&SSlSh sat. j y' handle."" 7 ' '' . C1 wife (wif), n. wives (wlvj;), 071 m- . - - V woman united in lawful wedlock to '1 I ' . I V a man: woman in some humble em-J 1 ' nloyment. -l "" v S u AH FASHION NOTE FOR LADIES The dress worn by the star is of cream colored satin, with a white net tunic trimmed with seed Am 11 tl jJidillii It ishere" ihatou can,vhean- Harr H. Silverman r astd us ojTiphory Orchestra QatteTeuJs-Comedy PLAINTIFF IN SUIT JUST FILED DEAD SINGE 191 8 Documents in Case "Against Bankers Realty Investment Company Show Peculiar State of Affairs. Solomon Hublitz, one of three plaintiffs named, in a suit filed against the Hankers Realty Invest ment company last week, asking a receiver, has been dead since June -'5, 1918. This is the second involuntary plaintiff discovered in three suits tiled in the last two weeks against the above company and an allied corporation, the North American Hotel company. Mrs. Mary Hublitz, widow of Solomon Hublitz, who resides in Tobias, Neb., has made affidavit that her husband died June 25. Yester day afternoon a motion was filed in district court of Douglas county asking that the suit against the Bankers' Realty Investment com pany be dismissed so far as she is concerned. AMl'KKMKNTS. Phons Douglas 44 SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE. Dally Matlnaa, 2:l. Night. S:I5. Thla Wrk. I GUS EDWARDS' ANNUAL SONG REVIEW Swor a Avry; Beule Browning: Clara & Emily Barry; Edylhe 4 ErJdla Adair: Oaakl Takl: Wllion Aubrey Trio: Klnogrami: Orptiauis Travel Weekly. MatlnuM 10. 25 and SOc. Boxet and Stalls 50 and 75c. Nlghtt 10, 2S. 50. 75 and II. CO. I'HOTO-l'I.AVS. Fire Thau model who would not b tht eyes of her son. pillllJj 1111 1 Kvrl I -r"" Pacific Cable Repaired. San Francisco, March 1 1. --Service over a Pacific cable 'linking the Vnited States with points in tjic Orient, interrupted bv a break siv eral weeks ago, lias been restorfd, it was announced here tonight. i'IHITO-I'I.AYH. . . 24ta and l.otkroo LOTHROP Tod.iy and Thiiraday TOM MOORE in 'THIRTY A WEEK'' Bill I'm-sona Comedy '1 A. urSlnntc J Cecil do iYiille's "DON'T CSIAflGE YOUR HUSBAND" . i MAXWELL SCHWARTZ Singer and Whistler, rendering " "SALVATION LASS OF MINE" . "WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY LOVING SOMEONE ELSE" when Desire n Kief, mm tnd Door men nJ mm of iwHf birth foufhl like Um tvm owkiijfrvm h-r Jip- TAUNTED rotrruaeo TUfftATfAlftli VJ But she haitd all jbvp on. tPC02ZPA NATURAL COLORED PICTURES of "Kiauea" The Hell Holo of Hawaii" will be extended for two more day: only. TODAY AND THURSDAY J n3 w em VA si ir . m tm mr . as svs aayflar ' Sal as as as- s- saaan n - ss jei snca ' aat aa ma a? a ' SB BfJV Tl jm mm smi asxmr- m en 1 (i.!. I yfnr 1 J 'r'iUTT.jjfFf COHtPY 1 LjJ j lTtST , in cm Qmericasi character of a girl of dcwcGuztf fame, ufio cu anted ta be a "ladil
