RUSSIAN DANGER
PLANS TO ERECT
LARGE THEATER
' Philip Savoy, Who Played at
Orpheum Recently, Reaches.
Agreement With South
Side Financier.
i ' The erection of a "Theater Inter-
national," bringing to Omaha the
best European dancers and singers,
at a cost of more than $30,000, is
i planned by Phillip and Bess Savoy.
(.'Russian dancers of international
! reputation, members of the Kosloff
- dancing school, which played at the
Orpheum two weeks ago.
V While in Omaha this week, the
dancer and his prima donna wife
met E. Vaks, South Side financier.
whom they had known in Odessa,
. Russia, 10 years ago, and an agree-
nient was , reached whereby Vaks
would assist them in the project.
". "We have looked the field over,"
' Phillip Savoy said, "and have de
r cided to return this winter and
" take up permanent residence here,
building a theater and establishing
' -a dancing and singing school in the
' heart of the foreign quarter."
Z, "Our plan is to bring from Rus
sia and other ' European countries
the best dancers and singers that
can be produced."
.'v v Return in Minwinter.
' The couple left yesterday after a
tturt-urlrc vacation as pnests of
Mr. Vaks, for New York, where
, they will complete a five-weeks' en
h the . Keith-Proctor
theaters. ' On September 23, they
play in London, tngiana under con
' tract They plan to rfeturn to Oma
ha in midwinter.
Savoy graduated from the-. Im
- perial Russian dancing school at
-, at Vi atr nf 14. His wife.
a singer of international reputation,
who has cultivated three stages of
i" . a . a .1 1 r
; voice, graduated trom tne Moscow
i Conservatory of Music in 1912. v
Both were personally acquainted
. with the lormer zar mcnoias.
. Savov is 26 vears old and his wife.
'23. The couole left Russia five
"'years ago as a part of the Kosloff
ir s1ni-inor srhnnl anrl have traveled
the United States with the Orpheum
'-circuit.
If Mr. Vaks is president of the
'yt Omaha Junk Dealers' association.
'! Omaha's Greatest
;:v Asset Is its People,
Gamble Tells Pupils
i-
" "Omaha, the City of Opportuni
ty" playlet in three parts, was
- produced last night by the Eighth
V B grade of Bancroft school at the
" graduation exercises of that insti
. tution.
John W. Gamble, president of the
' Chamber of Commerce, compli
: mented the pupils on their produc
. tion in his address to the gradu
ate. -
' "Omaha's natural advantages are
; as great if not greater than those
; of any other city in the world." said
:t. Mr. Gamble. "Its greatest asset,
' .however, is its people. You boys
and girls of today are people .oi
Omaha. Tomorrow you will be the
r men and the women of Omaha. To
you falls the lot of making that
greatest asset of Omaha still gteat-
er." ' ' - -
Mr. Gamble also spoke in favor cf
' the good-roads bond issue. He
- urged the women present who will
1 be given their first vote on that
question to "put it over."
" W. E. Reed, president of the
" Board of Education, presented the
0 diplomas. .
' Harry Murrisbn led the commu
' nity singing. ' ' .,
' Lulu Griffin, Madeline Baxter, Ot-
tilia Kinder and Florence Cerny
, gave piano solos.
Bluffs Man Fined $25 Here
; . For "Running Toll Bridge"
' Clarence Gable, giving his address
as 720 Washington avenue, Council
i Bluffs, was fined $25 and costs in
. police court yesterday on a charge of
1 being drunk and "runping the toll
bridge." Joe McKinney and Harry
Fornby, giving the address as the
Grand hotel, Council Bluffs, who
were in the car with Gable were dis
missed on a charge of being drunk.
, Police testified that Gable was
' driving the car and when they, or
dered him to halt on the bridge he
"speeded up and they were forced to
' shoot away one of his rear tires be
fore he would stop his car.
' Noted Bacteriologist III;
. , Gets Disease From "Piglets"
Helena. Mont., June 11. Dr. Ar-
thur H. McCrayy bacteriologist for
1 the state board of health and until
. recently connected with the bureau
of animal industry at Washington.
. D. C, is declared to be in a critical
condition at a hospital, suffering
from what persons declared to be
" spotted fever.
Th disease was believed to have
been contracted from guinea pigs
.which Dr. McCray had inoculated.
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ORDER DOZEN BOTTLES FROM YOUR
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r.
.BRAVE AMERICANS
Pbrtraits of Medal Winners, Made at the Front by
JOSEPH CUMMINGS CHASE, Official Portrait Painter of tbe A. E. F.
. i i u ii . i ili ii - -T 1 " i,xi;tmnMs&sMi-
Serreant Tames B. Leolev.
Sergeant Lepley's citation for the Distinguished Service Cross reads
as follows: "Near Souain, to the northwest of Chalons-sur-Marne, on
the night of July 14, Sergeant Lepley left his trench and returned to- the
woods through a smothering fire of gas, high explosives and shrapnel to
search for to men of his platoon who were missing. He found them
lost in the woods and guided them back to his platoon. On the 28th
of July, near Sergy,-he led his platoon forward in the face of a heavy
machine gun fire and captured six machine guns and 13 prisoners from
the Prussian Guards." Notice the Distinguished Service Cross bar, his
whistle, his missing little finger and his smile.
ft-opyrigni, iviy.i
ALUMNI KAN
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR BELLEVUE
Graduates of College Oppose
Plan to Convert the In
stitution Into Mili
tary Academy.
Bellevue college alumni are pre
paring to submit to the executive
committee of the board of trustees
a business proposition which they
hope will be sufficiently attractive
to counteract the offer made by
the Cadagan-Hill corporation of
Miami, Fla., to convert the institu
tion under lease into a military
academy.
At a meeting held Wednesday
night they formed a constructive
program. Dr. Willard Lampe of
the University of Pennsylvania,
prominent educator and representa
tive of the Presbyterian church, and
Dr. Dudley M. Clagett, of Junction
City, Kan., are considering a propo
sition for the presidency; Dr. W.
M. Cady of Falls City, Neb., has
been approached with the offer of a
position as financial secretary.
Among 25 alumni present $2,500
was raised to start a $20,000 en
dowment fund which will be pro
vided for next year.. Before mid
night Friday the proposition will be
submitted to the board of trustees.
In the meantime a compaign for
financial backing will be conducted
by $tuart McK. Hunter, present
dean of the college, and John Fraz
eur of Bellevue which will challenge
the allegiance ot every person in
Nebraska, Iowa, or any other state
of the union which has ever heard
of Bellevue college.
Republican River Out of
Its Banks in Many Places
Superior, Neb., June 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Republican
river is out of its banks in many
places and is the highest seen here
in four years. Lost creek, between
this city and the Nebraska cement
plant, is also out of its banks and
much ground flooded.
Cut worms are' working oti much
corn here and a small bug is infest-l
ing grain fields. j ,
A good deal of corn will have to
be replanted, having been- washed
out by heavy rains in the past two
weeks. Nearly three inches of rain
fell early this morning. v
Husband of Mrs. Van Ausdell "
1 Arrested for Nonsupport
Lon Van Ausdell, husband of
Mrs. Blanche Van Ausdell, who was
acquitted last week of shooting Mrs.
Veva Ijams with intent to kill, was
arrested last night on a warrant
sworn out by his wife, charging him
with nonsupport.
Teamsters' Strike
May Cause Delay In
Delivery of Papers
Threatened interference with
drivers of newspaper delivery
trucks due to the ! teamsters'
strike may delay the prompt de
livery of. The Bee to some of the
outlying districts in the city. No
serious trouble.' however, is an
ticipated, according to latest de
velopments in the strike situa
tion. While The Bee has made
all arrangements to see that the
papers are delivered, some few
subscribers may not get their pa
pers as promptly as heretofore,
but there will be no unnecessary
delay in delivering, them. i
Comoanv M. 168th Infantry,
Key Men's Union Head
Optimistic of Strike
(Continued From Face One.)
panies failed to fully respond to the
national strike order.
Union officials said that before the
night was over hundreds more
would be out. Western Union ex
ecutives said they are keeeping their
forces intact in spite of strenuous
picketing at many'points. The Pos
tal company admitted it was crip
pled, but continued to receive busi
ness without reservation. ,
In San Francisco, Spokane, Taco
ma, Portland, Los Angeles and the
other big centers it was determined
that the Western Union was prac
tically unaffected, while the Postal
appeared to be badly crippled.
Only 68 Go Out.
Dallas. Tex., June 11. Only 68 of
the 1,727 employes of the Western
Union Gulf division have joined the
nation-wide telegraphers' strike, ac
cording to S. M. English, general
manager of the division.
Union officials, however, place the
number of strikers at a much higher
figure.
The Postal Telegraph company of
Texas, and the Mackay Telegraph
and Cable company of Texas admit
that practically all their Dallas op
erators have quit.
Say Business Is Normal.
Denver, June 11. According to a
statement by officials of the West
ern Union Telegraph company here,
the business handled by them up to
6 o'clock Wednesday night was nor
mal. Out of more than 400 em
ployes in Denver, only four had an
swered the strike call, according' to
H. B. Norcross, superintendent.
J. P. Reddington, secretary of the
local Commercial Telegraphers' un
ion, on the other hand, declared the
number of telegraphers out in the
Denver district to be approximately
300. A definite statetment from
various points, he said, was lacking.
At the Postal offices. W. C. Black,
superintendent, said his force was
badly crippled, only eight men work
ing on the day shift. The superin
tendent at times was forced to oper
ate a key himself.
Reporters shown through the traf
fic department of the Western
Union -today declared a full force
apparently was working. The state
ment of iunion officials that oper
ators who are members of the Or
der of, Railway Telegraphers were
refusing to accept Western Union
messages was' denied by Western
Union officiajs.i
i 1
Station in Des Moines
Suburb Razed by Tornado
Des Moines, la., June 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The interurban
station at Fruitlartd, just outside of
Des Moines and not far fronx Camp
Dodge, was wrecked and several
small buildings blown down by a
tornado which struck that vicinity
last night.
The wind was accompanied by a
heavy downpour of rain and hail.
In a number of houses every win
dowpane was broken. Big trees
were blown down and deposited
several feet away. The storm last
edless than ',30, minutes.
On;aha Woman Loses $250 ,
Ring at Lister Hospital
A diamond ring', valued -at $250,
was lost or stolen from Mrs. C. B.
Foltz, 3405 Webster street, while
she was at the Lister hospital for
an operation, according to a report
received by police yesterday.
Mrs. Foltz laid her ring on a table
beside her bed, she said, and when
shelookea for it it had disappeared.
Former Omaha Teacher
Dies at Grinnell, la.
Miss Hattie Simmons, formerly
Omaha school teacher, died at Grin
nel, Iowa, Monday. For a, number
of years, Miss Simmons had been
a 'teacher at the Cass school. She
left Omalia -aboiit a' year ago. X
THE . BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, -i919
1 South Side
STOCK EXCHANGE
FAVORS PLAN OF
NEW VIADUCT
Endorses Move of Commis
sioner Towl; Would Open
New Trunk Line to
Stock Yards.
Endorsement by the Omaha Live
Stock Exchange of Commissioner
Roy Towl's move to the city council
that a viaduct be erected over the
railroad yards between Thirty-second
and Grover streets and Thirty
third and I streets, came Tuesday in
a resolution passed at a special meet
ing of exchange members.
A viaduct at this point would open
iio a 'new truck line to the stock
yards, A. F. Stryker, secretary of
the exchange, pointed out. "There
4re now only two main trunk lines
between the North and bouth
Sides," the secretary said, of the
proposed move, "and the yards com
pany is favorable to anything that
will mean building a new highway."
"Our business tributary to the
Grover street opening has increased
marvelously in the past few years,"
he said.
A copy or the resolutions was
forwarded' to Commissioner Towl
and the city commission.
To Build Sidewalks on
Lower Thirteenth Street
Property owners along lower
Thirteeenth street to the county
line have been ordered by resolu
tion passed by the city commission
to build sidwalks along their prop
erty. v
This action followed the recer.t
grading and curbing of the highway
by the city at an expense of several
thousand dollars. It was proposed
several years ago to make this street
the official military highway be
tween Forts Crook and Omaha.
Last year a delegation of Sarpy
county citizens appealed to Nebras
ka congressmen in Washington to
secure legislation necessary for the
success of this move.( Lately resi
dents have appealed to county com
missioners asking that the street be
converted into a boulevard.
South Side Soldier Tells
of Experiences in France
John Burda, 25 years old, son of
Mrs. J. Burda, 4310 South Twenty
first street, formerly a mounted mes
senger in headquarters company,
340th field artillery, 89th division,
spoke of war experiences to mem
bers of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, Monday evening1.
Burda served a year overseas,
spending 90 days in action at the
front. He served under Colonel
Conley of the 340th field artillery in
the St. Mihiel. and Argonne-Meuse'
drives. In the latter drive he was
gassed and slightly shell shocked,
but survived without going to a hos
pital. Burda sailed for France June 12,
1918, and returned June 5, this year.
He is. employed as a checker at the
Swift 'and company loading docks.
South Side Men Attend
Stock Growers' Meeting
Twenty-five stock men from the
local yards left at 4:40 o'clock yes
terday afternoon bound for Gordon,
Neb., where they will attend the
three-days' session of the Nebraska
Stock Growers' association which
opens today.
The party occupied a special car,
taking with them an orchestra and
a singing chorus as a part of the
Omaha entertainment to be put on
Friday. Carl Smith, traffic manager
of the yards, and AVF. Stryker, sec
retary and traffic manager of the
Live Stock Exchange, accompanied
the delegation.
Five South Side Postal
Clerks Back From Army
Five of the six postal clerks at
the South Side postoffice: who en
listed during the war in United
States service have returned, Lew
Etter, head of the local department
said yesetrday.
John Buckley, 4102 South Twenty
fourth street, a sergeant in the quar
termaster department of the Omaha
army hadquarters, still remains in
the service. The department is
shorthanded as a result.
Those who have returned are: Dan
Jonescheit, Ed Karlik, James Mitch
ell, John Krajicek and Floyd Kelly.
Mitchell served in the navy during
the war.
Wanted Casing man; (food wage for
right man. Call South 3720.
MemberB of Clover Leaf camp, No. S,
Royal Neighbors of America, will meet
Thursday evening.
The Packer's National bank at 24th
and O pays the highest price for Liberty
oonas.
LAWN mower sharpening and repairing
a specialty. Phone South 18. Residence
phone, south 1314.
CHICAGO METAL IRON CO..
4425 8outh 27th, pays 3 cents per pound
for rags, and highest price for all kinds
or junk and second-hand furniture. Call
1668. We call for any order.
The Ladies' Aid society of the United
Presbyterian church will hold a mission
ary tea at the home of Mrs. S. M. He
Coyd, Twenty-eighth and E streets, Thurs
day afternoon at 3:30 o clock.
I Police have ascertained the number of
the automobile that run down and serious
ly Injured Gearge ' Steele, t-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steele. 4308 South
Twelfth street. Thursday afternoon. The
arrest of the owner has been ordered.
J. L. Duff. J. Fred Smith. Rev. J. Lln
nlger and Rev. H. O. Langley, South Side
members of the board of trustees of the
State Sunday school association, are at
tending the state convention of the asso
ciation at York, Neb., this week.
Southi. Side fire department was called
to put out a burning automobile at 11
o'clock " Wednesday morning at Twenty
fourth and I streets. Rags clogged in
the exhaust caught fire, but were put out
without damage to the car.
fir Sale Oris 10-room bourn built for
two families: all modem except heat. Lo
cated on paved street and alley. Cement
walk, good shape, house well built and
easy to heat Price, 33,600. Phone. South
3 Q E. Harding Coal company. '
GENUINE BARGAINS.
Every conceivable kind of a tool and
every wanted article In ahelf hardware
can be had at KaUky-Pavllk Co.'a clos
ing out sale at a fraction of Its real
value. Wall paper stock to be closed
out. . Goodby prices on every roll. Come
and aaval 1 -
South Side Brevities
j YWSKSSyGom FILMLAND llf
THQTO 'WAV' OFFER! NGJ FOR. TOPAV JLH.
GRIPPING drama of the
Yukon where life is in the raw
nl nifn firrht ffir CfOld. is
"The Mints of Hell," at the Em
press today. William Desmond has
in this picture nis nrst serious ui
ma. The cast is a1 notable, one, m
vlin RirVi who nlavs the
heroine, Charles French, Jack Rich
ardson.
Sidney, Burton, who has been
singing at the Rialto the past few
days, has been engaged for the re
mainder of the week. One of his
hits is a song dedicated to the sal
vation , Army, "My, -Doughnut
Girl" ahd others "Turkestan and
"FrencHy. Come to Yankeeland.
Fannie Ward has the most beau
tiful private garden of sea anemones
in the world. It is in a marl le pool
on her beautiful California estate
and is said to surpass the famous
collection of the duke of Monaco.
"The Gutter." an adaptation of
"Le Ruis-seau," the Parisian stage
success from the pen- of Pierre
Wolff, has been selected as the
story in which Dolores Cassinelli
will .make her debut as a star under
the banner of the Albert Capel!ani
Productions, Inc. The original
was played at the Theater de Vau
deville for more than two years.
Franklyn Farnum has been engaged
to play an important role in support
of Miss Cassinelli.
Mary Miles Minter's film, "The
Reign of Coleen O'Malley," has
been retitled, "Mary O'Rourke."
Catherine Calvert is making a
four picture series, "Marriage,"
"Marriage of Convenience," "Ro
mance of the Underworld," and
"Out of the Night."
"The Perfect Lover" is the strik-
Divorce
Courts
F.thel A. Elliott sued her husband,
Charles, for a divorce yesterday in
district court. She says she left
him in June, 1918, a few weeks after
their marriage, but too mm aw.
again in May of this year on his
promise to treat her well. She says
hei became abusive soon after she
took him back. She asks that her
maiden name, Garner, be restored.
Trniv Artes filed suit in district
court yesterday for a divorce from
Elizabeth Artes on the grounds of
desertion. Mattie Barr charged
James Barr with nonsupport in a
suit for divorce filed yesterday in
district court
State Funeral Directors
Receive New Members
Ihto the Association
Twentv-seven new members were
received into the Nebraska Funeral
Directors' association, in session at
the Swedish auditorium, yesterday
afternoon. This was the largest
niimher of new members initiated
into the association at on,e time.
The mornine session was occu
pied principally with an address on
Influenza by rroi. w. r. nuncu-
schuh.
Delegates to the national conven
tion of last year told of the needs
of the association and outlined
methods of making the work oi ne
organization more effective.
Delegates to the national 'conven
tion will be chosen this afternoon
and officers for the coming year
also elected. The convention ends
this evening.
Elks Invite Soldiers to
Flag Day Exercises Sunday
Discharged soldiers and sailors
are invited to attend the Flag day
exercises of Omaha lodge No. 39,
B. P. O. E., to be held in Hnscom
park next Sunday afternoon, begin
ning at 3 o'clock. Members of the
lodge ,who have Deen aiscnargea
from the army will have seats of
honor on the platform. A musical
program will be given by Oelson's
. . . 1 TT1t.-
orcnestra ana me cms 4um.
Raymond G. Young will read the
"Tribute to the Flaz" and will give
a brief history of the American flag
during the world war.
Enough Names for Vote
on Prohibition Amendment
Seattle, June 11. Several thou
sand more signatures than the 22,
656 necessary, have been obtained
in Washington asking the secretary
of state to submit Washington's
prohibition amendment ratification
to a referendum vote, an attorney
representing the California Grape
Protective association, which has
been handling the drive for names,
announced here Wednesday, the
last day on which petitions may be
filed.
About 21,000 names were .obtained
in Seattle.-.
Large Shipment of Sheep
Owned by 48 Individuals
Scale men at the stock yards last
week received and sorted a uniqi-e
shipment of 869 sheep, owned by
numerous growers, and brought to
the market by H. G. Avery farm
agent of Jerome county, Idaho.
The shipment was the contribu
tion of 48 separate owners and had
to be divided into 143 different
drafts, establishing a record for any
single consignment marketed at the
local yards.
' It was declared a successful ex
periment in "co-operative shipping."
New Pastor Arrives
Rev. F. C. Mauer of San Fran
cisco has arrived in Omaha to act
as aNssistant pastor, of St. Luke's
Lutheran church, Twenty-fifth and
K streets. Rev. S. H. Yerian, the
pastor, will devote his time during
the summer to the campaign for
$500,000 for the Lutheran seminary
at rremont, Neb.
Wife Beater Fined
Terry Clark, 2227 Jefferson street,
was fined $25 and costs in South
Side police court on a charge of as
sault and battery filed by his wife.
She testified that he beat her over
the head with a stick. "
On the Screen Today
, i i
STRAND NORMA ' TALMAPOD in
"THR NEW MOON." ' .
Sl'N HKSHIR IlARKISCAliE '
'JOSSELYN'8 WIFE." ,
BIAI.TO OKORaB BBBAN in
HEARTS OF MEN." ,
imivnrM m.nnifn KARRIS In
"WHt:
vm k ill nr. i.nvKS.
BOYD BLANCH K SWEET In
THE
UNPARDONABLE BI.-N. . .
Ml'SE CONSTANCE TALMADGE in
"THE OIRL OF THE TIMBbR-
EMFRKSS WILLIAM DESMOND In
MINTS OF HEJ.L." .
LOTH ROP 24th alM Lothrop WIL
LIAM FARNUM In "LES MISERA-
BLES.
Sl'UlKUAN 2th and
LIAM RUSSELL In
TONS."
GRAND 16th and
T CHARLES RAY In
Ams WIL
BRASS BUT-
B 1 n n e y
"THE GIRL
DODGER." ,
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
TOM MIX In "FAME AND FOR
TUNE." SUNSHINE COMEDY
ORPHEl'M South Side 2t4h an4 M
MARION DAVIES In "THi.
BELLE OF NEW YORK."
COMFORT 24th and Vinton ALICL
JOYCE In "THE THIRD DEGREE.
APOLLO 24th and Leavenworth
VIVIAN MARTIN In "YOXJ NEVER
SAW SUCH A GIRL."
ing title of the first production in
wWh Fncpnp O'Brien will make
t,;a hnw as a star. The story of
MTri Perfect Lover" was adopted
from "The Naked Truth" by Leila
Burton Wells, and the producers
feel confident that it will give the
star the most popular role ne nas
ever had.
Marguerite Clark is enjoying a
real honeymoon with her husband,
Lt. Harry P. Williams, ana win not
be seen before the camera for some
time after "A Honeymoon for
Three," her latest picture, is shown
to the publfc.;
Virginia Pearson's first play un
der her new Pathe contract will be
"The Bishop's Emeralds."
AT THE
THEATERS
PATRONS of the Empress will
receive a surprise this week in
Neek Suen's Hong Hong mys
tery, an act of beauty and mystery,
combined with originality and skill
of the orient. Anither feature act is
the one-act comedy playlet, "The
Mirror" by Milton Herbert Gropper,
offered by Alfred H. White and
company. Earl and Edwards intro
duce smart snappy comedy talk and
a .number of parodies on popular
numbers written by themselves.
Kerr and Ensign and their talking
violins close the show.
"He's alright as a husband, but
when it comes to acting in motion
pictures with him no thank you!"
This is the reply of Mildred Har
ris, dainty star of Lois Weber's
latest production, "When a Girl
Loves," at the Brandeis to a query
as to whether t was true that she
would co-star with her husband,
Charlie Chaplin, on the screen.
"We are altogether different types
and of course of different tempera
ments." she explained. "I do not
care to appear in comedies of the
kind in which Charlie is popular."
Ouite the most iovous play of the
season is "Going Up" the musical
comedy sensation which will be at
the Brandeis tor tour days Degmning
Sunday.
"Goine Up." is full of "pep" and
dash from beginning to end. Lilt
ing song numbers, ensembles and
laughable situations follow along
with such rapidity as to keep its
audience in a constant state of mer
riment, the credit for which can be
equally divided between the authors
ot the unusual musical piay aim uic
players who interpret it, including
Bobby Watson, Mary t-ane, Mil
dred Donnelly, Lillian Raymond,
Ethel Dale, Arthus Mi'lar, James H.
Manning, Raymond Ellis, Wm.
Wadsworth, Arthur Cunningham,
P. H. Leonard and a youtntui, beau
tiful chorus. Cohan and Harris are
the producers. Otto Harbach and
James Montgomery wrote the book
and lyrics while Louis A. Hirsch
composed the music.
Central High Year Ends
Today; to Hold Summer Term
The Central High school ends its
term today when the students re
ceive their cards. The school will
open again September 1.
Summer school will be held at
Central High for the first time.
The High School of Commerce
term will end June 20. They will
begin a new quarter, which consists
of 12 weeks on July 1.
Be Fair
With Your
Use QUINEQQ
Shampoo
Sec your hair in a new
light. Ir s glowing health,
LSplendid glint and. re
awakened life will be
.apparent, not only to
yourself but to your
- mends.
SHAMPOO
with
QUINEGO
kVOSBURGH
CHICAGO
If your own druggist does not have
Quinegg Shampoo you win find it on
sale and recommended by Sherman
MeConnell Drug. Stores. ;
PHOTOPTiAYS.
"Hearts
WITH
GEORGE
BEBAN
Mr. Beban is appearing personally twice
daily (at 3:00 and 9:00 P. M.) in conjunc
tion with the presentation of "Hearts of
Men," here.
mm
TODAY AND ALL WEEK
THE
UNPARDONABLE
SIN
Rupert Hughes' Greatest Novel.
B SHOWS DAILY
1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15
PRICES: Mats. 25c and 35c. Evngs.
25c and 50c.
A Few Seats Reserved for 7:15 Shows.
Saturday and Sunday
Matinee Prices Same as Nights.
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
in
"The Girl of the Timber
Claim."
LOTHROP2L",?
LAST TIMES TODAY
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"LES MISERABLES"
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW SHOW TODAY
HONG KONG MYSTERIES
"Where Do the Ducks Co Up?"
AL. H. WHITE & CO.
KERR & ENSIGN
EARLE & EDWARDS
Photoplay
Attraction
o wm esrnonn
"The Mint
of Hell"
Mack Sennett
Comedy.
Pathe Weekly.
EVERY NIGHT
DANCING ENTER
TAINMENT THRILLS
' TONIGHT
LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT
COMPANY'S
BIG NIGHT
STARTING SATURDAY NIGHT
THE FEARLESS GREGGS
PRESENTING
-AUTOS THAT PASS IN THE AIR"
The Outstanding Attraction of
the Season.
CHILDREN FREE AT ALL TIMES
Admission Adults, 10c War Tax, lb
I JLIalJL
fm ill mTi
'ill ws
WW
j WlllE HOME Or PICNICS!)
ol Mm"
Present
Bessie Barriscale
In
"Josselyn's Wife."
From the book by Kathleen
Norric. i
WHEN
mm
TODAY AND FRIDAY
1 P. M. Continuous 1 1 P.: M.
Screen Magazine, Two-Reel Comedy,
Albin Huster's, Concert Orchestra.
Admission 20c; Children, 10c.
LAST TIMES TODAY .
Norma Talmadge
in
"The New Moon"
Pathe- News.-; v L4oyd -Comedy.
Ai
