THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH g9, 1919.
SENATE LOOKS
WITH FAVOR
ON MANY BILLS
Suffrage Killed at Instance of
Mrs. Barkley; Grain Ex
s change Bill Special Or
der .for Wednesday.
By A Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, March 28. (Special.)
The senate, after approving a large
number of bills, adjourned until
next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Senator Weaverling's bill, a pro
posed constitutional amendment for
extending the franchise to women
in all elections, was killed at the
suggestion of Mrs. VV. E. Barkley,
president of the Nebraska Suffrage
association. - She pointed out that
the question be taken care of when
the constutional convention meets
next December.
The Omaha grain exchange bill,
H. R. No. 345, was reported out by
the judiciary committee ancj-friade a
special order for next Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The com--mittee
has not amended the bill,
which passed the house.
H. R. No. 116, a bill providing
that railroads shall furnish cars up
on request and adding a $5-a-day
penalty for each day within, seven
days after the application has been
made, was advanced to third read
ing by a vote of IS toJ3.
The following bills were ap
proved: These Bills Approved.
H. B. No. 382, by Hoatetler and Harrlsn
Appropriate! 15,000 for the relief of
Maude Garrison, who was Injured In a
fall at the Kearney normal school.
H. K, NO. 166, by Foster Appropriates
K2 45 for damages due to Mrs. J. M,
Tutor for damages due to the death of
her son at Kearney.
H. K. No. 215. by Frantz Provides that
In case of Insolvency of a bank. If of
ficers or owners give surety bond ap
proved by state bank examiner they may
be allowed to retain control of assets and
wind up affairs.
H. R. No. S2, by Jeary Appropriates
$1,000 to pay for paving abutting state
property In Lincoln.
S. F. No. 180, by Harrlss Provides for
slate and county certificates and pro
vides for removal of professional certi
ficates. H. R No. 301, by Jenlson Repeals law
paying salaries and maintenance of state
health department.
H. R No 107, by Anderson Defines
chlropratics and penalizes for practice
without license. 1 .
H. R. No. 821, by Hardin Making a
minimum bond for school district treas
urers of $1 000 Instead of $500.
H. R. No. lit, by Root Places $5 daily
penalty on railroads falling to supply cars
within seven days after application- is
made.
H. R. No. 121, by Jacobson Require
railroads to act on shippers' claims with
in 60 days of -presentation, allows 7 per
cent Interest 4nd $30 attorney fees.
H. R. No. 120, by Jacobson Campanton
bill to H R No. 121, regulating procedure
to be used In damage claims.
H. R. No. 188, by Vance Increases
penalty for dumping rubbish on op at
side of public highway.
H. R. No. 383, by Cole Appropriates
12,500 for fish nursery In Antelope
county.
S. F. No. 256, by, the Governor Amends
Rev. Alexander J. Burrowes
Takes Charge of Creighton
Successor to Rev. F. X. McMenamy Was Connected in
Executive Capacity With Some of the Largest Uni
v versities'and Colleges of the Entire Country.
Rev. Alexander J. Burrowes, S.
J., for the last six years head of the
society of Jesus m the Missouri
province, Has been chosen to suc
ceed Rev. F. X. McMenamy. S. J..
as president of Creighton university.
He arrived in "Omaha rriday morn
ing to take up his duties. Rev.
Father McMenamy went to St.
Louis on March 25 to take up duties
as provincial of the Missouri prov
ince. '
Rev. A. T. Burrowes is interna
tionally known as an ardent worker
in Catholic movements. He attend
ed the conference of Jesuit provin
cials in Rome in 1914 as representa
tive of the Missouri province" at the
election of Rather Ledochowski as
general of tne whole order of Je
suits. -
Born in St. Louis.
Rev. Burrowes was born in St.
Louis October 14. 1853. He re
ceived his academic education at
Christian Brothers' 'college, St.
Louis", and Niagara university! Niag
ara Falls, N. Y. He entered ttiV
Society of Jesus August 10, 1872,
and followed his philosophical and
theological . studies at Woodstock
collegey'Baltimore. In 1886 he was;
ordained priest by Cardinal Gibbons
and seven years later was made
president of St. Xavier's college,
Cincinnati.
He was professor of English rhe-
torfc at Creighton college in 1897
1898, and two years later was made
president of Marquette university,
Milwaukee. While head of that in
stitution the college became a uni
versity by the establishment of med
ical and .engineering schools.
President of St. Ignatius.
Rev. Mr. Burrowes became presi
dent of St. Ignatius' colrege, Chica
go, now Loyola university, ;n 1908,
''i
, Rev. Alexander J. Burrowes.
during which time he was also a
member of the Illinois state board
of education. In 1912 he was trans
ferred to St. Louis, where he was
made president of St. Louis univer
sity. He was appointed provincial of
the Society of Jesus in the Missouri
district in 1913, which honor he held
until his recent . appointment as
president of Creighton university. .
state militia law to conform with federal
requirements for federal aid.
S. T No. 257, by the Governor Creates
state department of justice with at
tcrney general at the head.
H R. No. 130. by Barbour Requires
county treasurer to report weekly when
so requested in writing to secretaries of
Irrigation distiicts in regard to tax collec
tions.
Indefinitely Postponed.
Following are bills indefinitely
postponed by the senate, Friday:
H. R. 218, by McLeod Increases school
tax 11 It from 45 to 55 mills In cities of
first ciaBs. .
8. F. 150, by Weaverllng Raises In
heritance tax rates to from 1 to 10 per
cent on amounts not to exceed (15.000:
maxlmurh of 10 per cent on amounts not
to exceed $150,000; 5 per cent tax on col
lateral heirs; straight 10 per cent tax on
not-blooded heirs.
H. R. 371, by Osterman Limits Juris
diction of 3ustice-of peace.
H. R. 72, by McKee Provides that 10
year limitations within which forclosure
proceedings may be started shall date from
date of maturity of the debt.
S. F. 88 by Constitutional Amendments
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SAN CARLO
OPEHA COMPANY.
n
. Oaaha, Nt., March.
X 9 19
Tb Sohaollar k Ifttvller Piano Co.,
-' Onaha Nvbrsslca
Gentlemen: -
Will you pleas be? good enough to send
an Itaartwa Piano to my Apartment at the- Ton-tenelle-
Hotel for my personal use during the
engagement of the San Carlo Opera Company?
Yours Tftrry Truly,
G
1
B
B
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B
Y
Madam Mario
wanted an Emerson,
so she called on
Schmoller & Mueller,
naturally.
99 CSdl C5I
B
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For toasting no other loaf
offer such a "flood" of,
goodness Imitations offer
nothing but disappointment
Insist upon seeing the lit
tle red, white and blue trade
mark, which is on every
genuine loaf of
Hard'
RollJ
ilSremd
Order Your
Loaf Today.
Petersen & Pegau
Baking Company
BEATON DRUG 00., Omaha, Nb,
Committee Equal suffrage referendum act.
S. F. 11, by Sears Fixes district Judges'
salaries at $4,500.
S. F. 25, by Erickson Exempts farm
improvements from taxatfon.
S. F. 268, by the, Governor Property
condemned by fire warden and owned by
a non-resident may be razed by proper
publication, cost to be taxed owner.
S. F. 258, by the Governor Creates state
soil survey under Jurisdiction of the state
university.
H. ' R. 213, by Barton' Green Strikes
from, misbranding section of pure food law
"malt, spirituous and vinous liquors."
H. R. 133,- by Fults Extends double
olectlon board law to Include precincts of
more than 60 voters.
McKelvie Signs Bill
Appropriating Funds to
Enforce Prohibition
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb., March 28. Gover
nor McKelvie Friday signed H. R. j
io. appropriating $25,000 to be
spent under his order for the en
forcement of the, state-prohibition
law. 1 The new appropriation meas
ure carries the emergency clause.
Tuesday morning, April 1, makes
the end of the' appropriation bien
niurrt, for which $50,000 Was set
aside two years ago for prohibition
enforcement. Friday morning this
account had been overdrawn 79
cents.
Expenditures for the miscellane
ous expenses of Sneriff Hyers' booze
hounds, since the administration of
Governor McKelvie have amounted
to $16,000. Governor Neville's
agents used the $24,000 for two
years' work. v
H. R. No. 205, provides that all
of the appropriation, or whatever
part of it is necessary under the gov-
ci nui & uiuci may uc useu.
Six bills are now before Governor
McKelvie for his signature. Among
them is H. R. No. 129, providing for
the improvement of the state fish
hatcheries near Gretna. ' ,
Deshler b Vote on Sewer
, Bond Issue Next Tuesday
Deshler, Neb., March 28. (Spe
cial.) Deshler will vote on the ques
tion of issuing bonds for sewerage
at the election next Tuesday.
Rev. W. C, Brewer, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Tfiayer, has
accepted a call to the Presbyterian
church at Deshlor.
Arrangements are being made to
put in a concrete swimming1' pool,
50x100 feet, on the -Thayer county
fair grounds at a cost of $2,500.
Applications for stock in the
Greater Deshler company are com
ing in from every section of the
county, and the full 20 per cent will
have been paid in before the publica
tion of the articles of incorporation
have been completed.
The Farmers' Co-operative union
here will build a new $20,000 cream
ery and cold storage plant, 50x90,
two stories high, with basement. 'It
will be of brick and tile and con
tain the latest and best in butter
making and refrigerating machinery.
It will be located on -the siding just
west of the depot. It is planned to
have it in operation by August 1. .
North Nebraska Teachers
. to Convention in Norfolk
Norfolk Neb. March 28. CSoecial
Telegram.) Five hundred teachers
were at the convention of the North
Nebraska Teachers' association to
day. A special session of the con
vention-was called at 1:30 this aft
ernoon for the address-of W. F. Rus
sell, dean of Iowa State University,
who told of bolshevism, as he ob
served it while in Siberia on a gov
ernment mission
high school declamatory contest
here Thursday night were:
Oratorical,- Anselm YVheelan,
O'Neill, first; Harry Carson Norfolk,
second; Dean Shaffer. St. Edward,
third. Humorous, Ted Gibson, Col
eridge, first; Frank Milienz.Stanton,
second; Marion Garwood, I Carroll,
third. Dramatic, Sybil Barrett, Al
bion, first; Huber Addison, Newcas
tle, second; Maryt Bost, Walthill,
third. . ,
Shoots Self , While Hunting
- Lander, Wyo., Mard) 28 (Spe-1
ciai.; carrying a cocnea -caiiDer
rifle hunting rabbits, Fred Hol
brook, 16, shot himself to death
while climbing down sr' steep bank.
A companion summoned a physician,
who found the lad in a dying condition.
M'KELVIE NOT
READY TO ACT
IN COLE CASE
Governor Will Investigate
Two 'Confessions of Man
Under Death Sentence
Before Making Move.
(Continued From Page One.)
ming, where I had been for some
months, and I brought back with
me four quarts of whisky. V
"The state was dry at the time,
I was a friend of Allan Grammer
and had been for some time. I went
to the farm which my brother and
I had rented from my mother, and
my brother and I had some trouble.
I 'phoned to Grammer to come to
the place and tafce me away, as I
planned to go to some relatives in
Indiana. " '
"He begged me to wait until after
the Fourth of July. I agreed
was going with jny sweetheart at
me time ana on tne i-puryt we went
to Grand Island to see the ball
game. Grammer and his wife were
with us all the day.
Accused By Woman.
"A fewdays before"! had been at
the home of Mrs. Voeht and was
drinking witlf the boys. One of
them vomited in the berj and she ac
cused me. She afterward met my
sweetheart at the ball game and
during my absence told of the acci
dent at her home and said I was no
fit person to go with.
"Mv eirl threw this ud to me. after
the ball game ana we had a quarrel
She said she would have nothing
more to do with me. I left her and
got Grammer's machine. I had a pint
ot liquor and began drinking this. I
drove from Elba to Cotesfield and
then about midnight I became in
censed at Mrs. Voght for interfering
n affairs between myself and my
girl. 1 drove to her home.
Woman Laughed at Cole.
"I had a 22-ca.libfe revolver with
me. 1 got her to get out of bed and
get in the machine with me. We
drove down the road a ways and
then I told her she would either
square matters between me and the
girl by taking back the story she
told, or take the consequences.
"She laughed at me and told me
that the girl was far too good for
me. Ihis made me crazy. pulled
the 'gun on her and she seemed to
faint away. -I shot and she slid down
in the seat beside me. I drove until
I came to the spot where her body
was found. After that I seemed to
go crazy and don't know what I did.
I went to Wisconsin. I had loaned
some money to a fellow named Mc
Rae, in Grand Island, and when I
wrote to him from Wisconsin for it
the officers found me. '
Grammer Did Not Know.
"Grammer was with his brother-in-law
and family at St. Paid on the
night of the murder and did not
know anything of it. I did ifot have
a fair trial when I was convicted.
The mob spirit ran too high.
"My life has-been a failure,. I wish
that I could live long enough to
mend it." V"
Asked wht action he would take to
stave off the death sentence im
posed by the court, he said:
"It is t.o late to do anything
now." Cole was Very nervous dur
ing the interview, his hands shak
ing and his lips trembling all of the
time. Asked the name of his sweet
heart, he queried: "Must I give that?
No, I will jot. She is disgraced
enough as jt is.
Grammer who was refused a new
trial by the supreme court, .'in a de
cision handed down yesterday, was
convicted on the charge of having
incited Co'.e to commit the crime of
murder for a brifie of $500. The vic
tim was Grammer's mother-in-law.
He insists that he had absOlqtely
nothing to do with the crime and
that Cole a!one was guilty.
Asked if Cole's action was not
one of chivalrous friendship in as
suming all of the blame, Grammer
replied: "No, he is doing only what
he should have done a long time
ago, telling the truth." v -
In reply to the question, if he
were going to take further legal
steps to obtain a reversal of the sen
tence of the court, he replied: "I
have not yet consulted with my at
torneys Stealing Mutz. I want the
newspapers to give me a square
deal, for they have hurt me enough
already.
Death Fixed April'?.
Unless Governor McKelvie com
mutes the sentence of Cole to life
imprisonment, Cole will be electro
cuted at the penitentiary April 29.
As yet Warden Fcnton has made no
preparations for the event. There
is no electric chair.' but the prison
official says - that if necessary a
chair will bo fitted up and-the cur
rent connected up. The prison has
one of the most mpdernly equipped
electric plants in the state and the
huge dynamos develop a tremen
dous voltage.
No person in Nebraska haV-yet
been electrocuted under the pro
visions of. the capital punishment
act passed by the 19"17 Legislature.
Several muidtrei? are u the peni
tentiary serving life sentences; -
Central Nebraska Teachers,,
in Convention -at Kearney
Kearney, Neb., March 28. (Spe
cial.) The Central Nebraska Teach
ers' association ,opened here today
with several hundred teachers in at
tendance front this section of the
Motor Train Service
to Be Restored to
About Prewar Basis
From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, March 28. (Special.)
Union racific motor train . service
will be restored to practically a pre
war basis Sunday, April 6. The
schedule was submitted to the rail
road administration at Washington
and has been approved.
Motor trains will run each way
six days a week from Lincoln to
Central City; Genoar to Spaulding
Grand Island, to Ord; Kearney, to
Stapleion. A steam train will be
run from Columbus to Ord.
The motor service of two trips a
day between Lincoln to -Beatrice
was not restored. Beatrice is served
by steam trains on the Burlington
Union 'racinc and Kock Island.
The railway- commission has al
lowed the Tilden . Telephone com
pany an increase in switching rates
from S3 to $5 a year. It was proven
that the amount asked was the ac
tual cost to the company.
State Agents Arrested Four
Who Violate Prohibitory Law
Lincoln, Neb., March '28. (Spe
cial.) Four arrests by state . agents
for alleired violation ot the prohib
ltory law were reported to Chiet
Agent uus Hyers here rriday.
bandy Ancrews, arrested at
Plattsmouth on a charge of illegal
possession of liquor was sentenced
to 60 davs m the county tail.
Tohn J. Korinek was hned S10U
and costs at bee, Web., on a charge
of illegal possession of 54 bottles of
bitter wine.
At Omaha the booze sleuths ar-
rested Joe Piolo, charged with hav
ing 13 oints,of liquor and Tony
Morienlli, charged with possesion 94
pints.
Kearney Farmers Get 12,000
Bushels of Seed Potatoes
Kearney. Neb.. March 27. (Spe
cial.) 'Twelve thousand bushels of
seed potatoes were unloaded in this
city, a single shipment of 15 car
loads to the Potato Growers' asso
ciation, which will sell out the po
tatoes at cost price to its members
The potatoes are of excellent qual
ity, snipped from the Red River re
gion of Minaesota, and are to be
sold at $1.15 cents a bushel, about
half the price of this same quality
year ago. ihey were purchased
through the agency of the farm bu
reau here. Tiie potato acreage . in
this country will be double what it
was last
Stephens Attacks Sloan
for Speech to Legislature
Lincoln, March 28. (Special.)
Ex-Congressman Charles H. Sloan
of Geneva was scathingly rebuked
before the lower branch of the legis
lature Friday by his recent col
league, former Congressman Dan
V Stephens of Fremont, because of
his attack'' upon President Wilson
in an address to the same body last
week, with reference to the latter's
part in-framing the league of na
tions covenant at Paris.
Measure to Increase
Pay of Legislative
Employes Is Killed
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb;, March 28. (Spe
cial.) An effort by Mr." Tracewell
and others to double the pay of the
chief clerk bf the house and his
two assistants, giving them $8 per
day each, the chiei clerk of the en
rolling room $5 a day, and other
employes the same pay as the sen
ate has allowed was defeated in the
lower house Friday; 31 to 26.
The governor's code bill was
read a second time and by Speaker
Dalbey referred to the special code
committee. Chairman Jenison of
that committee announced a special
hearing v on the measure Monday
evrtting, ,6pen to everybody. Gov
ernor McKelvie will be present and
give his views on the bill.
A resolution pertaining to the life
of the late Representative C. M
Parker, Lincoln, was presented and
adopted.
Mrs. Lindsey Run Down and
: Injured by Delivery Auto
Grand Island,' Neb, March 28.
(Special Telegram.) Mrs. Lulu
Lindsey, 40 years oJd. 4 waitress at a
local caf, vas knocked down by a
grocery 'delivery) auto and lies un
conscious in a hospital as a result
of a fracture of the skull. The driver
of tlie car, Gilbeit C. Widdershein,
Blue Hill, stopped the machine and
helped carry the inured woman into
a nearby pharmacy wtiere medical
attention was obtained. He has been
placed in custody to await the out
come of the mjuiy to the woman,
Paul Fender Goes Back
to Iowa to Face Charges
Lincoln, March 28. (Special.)
Extradition papers in the case ot
Paul Fender, Sidney, la., wanted in
Iowa, were issued by Governor Mc
Kelvie Friday morning. The requi
sition was requested by Governor
Harding.
Fender is charged with assaulting
Josephine Mortimore -in Fremont
county, Iowa, about June 1, 1918.
Liquor Signs on Cars
Must Go, Says Director
Lincoln, March 28. (Special.)-
Even the liquor signs on treight
cars in Nebraska must go. "No car
so labeled ?tands any show of cross
ing the desert unmoiestea, says
the federal railnpad administration.
'No irood is done by this labeling,
it is contended, and the extension of
dry territory and the increased value
of liquor leads to a very great
amount or piniering.
Old Settler Dies
Fremont. Neb.. March 28. (Spe-
ciaH Toseoh Maistrik. one of the
oldest settlers of Colfax county, died
at his home south of Howells at the
a of 94 vears. Mr. Matstnk came
to Nebraska from Bohemia in 1879.
He located at Omaha, where he re
sided for four years, removing to
Colfax county, where he took a
homestead. Two sons are the close
surviving relatives.
-iiai.ai.aiianaiisiiii.iiiaMaiis.iaiiaii I'aii i ,aiia; ,ai i i ai ;ai iMa: laciiaiiiiiaiiatiananaiiBi unana; i uainiiBnaitaiiaiiauai iaua
The
Brunswick
produces
'all
artists -
j I F
' Play 8
all makes
of
records
at their
best
Winners in the North Nebraska f state. , Fourteen high schools are
represented in the declamatory Con
test which is a feature of the occa
sion. Among the prominent'speak
ers on the two days' prograjn are:
Chancellor Avery of Lincoln, Lulu
E. Wirt of Kearney, Rev. Oliver
Keve of Kearney, Swenk, Wesleyan,
Dean Fordyce, Lincoln, ' and Ralph
Noyer, Kearney.
Ice Manufacturing Plant
to Be Erected injleatrfce
Beatrice, Neb., March 28. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Hauser Bros, and
J. R. Huttenmaier today let the conr
tract for ti e erection of a modern
artificial ice plant here,, to cost $25,
000. The plant is to be in operation
about June 1. .-Its capacity will be
15 tons per day-
Why So Many Prefer
The Brunswick
T HE Brunswick Method of Reproduction is the
wonder of the phonographic art." And it wins
acclaim from two principal ideas: The Ultona and
JThe BrunswickTone Amplifier.
The Ultona is an exclusive invention, an all-reqord
player to be had only on The Brunswick. It plays all '
makes of records as they should be played with the
iroper needle and the precise weight and with the
roper' diaphragm. - . '
v The Brunswick Tone Amplifier is built entirely of
wood, according to new process. In this "Throat"
of the phonograph all metal is discarded. This
brings purity and volume of lone. There is an ab-"
sence of Jhe usual metallic sounds. '
A tone test of a Brunswick is conclusive evidence.
Your ear is a quick judge.
Your admiration for this, superior phonograph will
compel you to award it first place. , - s
Cabinet Style Brunswicks from
$100.00 to $350.00 -
Why not order us to send out a style you fancy on
FREE TRIAL ".'
so that you and the family may judge of it in the at
mosphere where it has to "make good."
BERG SUITS ME.
The Swell Creation
of the Season
t"V!
3 4
a
c 7fteKuppenhelmer
"Mtimem
The Young Man's
t MASTER MODEL
The above picture showsthe new
"Kuppenheimer Rambeau"
Tha ,"Ace" of young men's styles. Note the graceful,
'soft roll, peak lapels 4he welt seam back and the accentu
ated flare to the skirt slanting pockets with silk edging
of braid and braided cuffs v
$37.50, $40, $42.50, $45, $55
Blue, Gray, Green, Brown and Hair Line Stripes.
Men's and
Young Men's Models
$18, $20, $22.50, $25 and $30
Styles presenting several new smart features that wDl
make a strong appeal to those wjio want something dift
ferent -v V , , ,
Spring Hats
The best styles of the best
makers.
American styles, $3.00-$12.00.
Foreign styles (Imported),
at $5.00, )7.00, 8.00.
Caps, $1.50, 12.00, 12.50.
Spring Shirts
New patterns, new qualitlM,
pleasingly priced from fl.50
to 110.00.
Spring Weight Underwear.
Cotton, wool and mixtures, at
$1.50 to $8.00. .
, 1415 Farnam Street
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD
Today, 2:30,
"MARTHA"
Tonite, 8:00
"IL TROVATQRE."
IRICfS GREATEST TOURING 0R6ANIZATI0FL
NE BUNDIED PE0PUL KSTHGUISHEB AMEWCAH
"!D EUROPEAN STARS. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
1LUAKI CWRUS. SUPERB STAGS SETIfflCi
$2 to 50c. Boxei. $2.50 and 12. Mat!., $1.50
la 50c. Boxei, 2 and $1.50.
- 2 Matt 2:30
2 Nifhta, 8:30
Com. Mon. After
noon, March 31
In New and Old
c
LAUDER
Company of Artist.
Prices $2.00 to SOc. SEATS NOW
HARRY
Pbona
Douglas
494
SUPREME VAUDEVILLE
Last Two Timet
STELLA MAYHEW; ELSA
RUEGGER; LEE KOHLMAR &
CO. and Current Bill.
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
EARLY CURTAIN
TONIGHT AT 7:55
Next Week: "THE ONLY GIRL"
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
tttm.S-fZXt.v Mats., IS -25 -SOc
tAAjtfwttEvngs.. 25c-50c-75c-Sl
World's But .Girl ud Muilo Show
rl , STEP LIVELY GIRLS
RICH (Shorty) MCALLISTER: LONG HARRY
SHANNON. DAINTY ANNA PROPP, mallnt
cuteit actrata over. Brilliant Comedy, Sparkllda
Melodlot. Sumptuom Setting!. Lively Stepping
Beauty Chorus.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
PHOTOPLAYS.
ilk 3ftLiJ
ifUiiidiLwuiiidm
s A drama of f he sbadoms of Hi
g Oeeal white Waq- In which is 3.
g solved the mqstenj f a woman's
U soul 3'
. - '
l WU feriOnS IN ONE
TENNESSEE TEN Sonet. Oince and lau
Band. SHERMAN BALCOM. BETTY ELD
ERT & CO. THE NEUMANS. Photoplay
Attraction HARRY MOREY In "FIGHTING
DESTINY." Outlna theiter Feature, CHARLIE
CHAPLIN Comedy.
PHOTOPLAYS.
(1
fori
1J
414-416-418 South 16th Street
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HOTEL FONTENELLE
TEA DANCES
Saturday Afternoons 4 to 6
SUPPER DANCES
m I... i c i-.. r : it a- ii.n
LAST DAY
GLADYS
BROCKWELL
Plays a Woman in
Politic, in
"The Forbidden
Room"
: 3$
BILLIE
BURKE
THE MAKE
BELIEVE
WIFE."
LAST TIMES SATURDAY
BRYANT
WASMRN
in m
Venus m the East
Also "PRIZMA" natural color pictures
of beautiful CATALIN A ISLAND."
Watch for The Bee's
Rotogravure
! , Section
NEXT SUNDAY
BDANBEIS,
TODAY
Mat., 2:30.
Ev'ns., 8:20.
LAST TWO TIMES
THE WORLD. S GREATEST PHOTOPLAY
"The Heart of Humanity"
Augmented Orchettra Effect Special Setting
Mate. 2Se. 35c. 50c. Nlohtt iio. 38c. 0c. 7So.
S,.ntUr "Th Wicked Darlinar"
BOULEVARD
33rd and
LeaYenwortK
GLADYS BROCKWELL in
"THE tlALL OF THE SOUL." 7
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG . '
in "THE SAVAGE WOMAN
Big V Corned.