4
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY? SEPTEMBER 8, 1919.
rHyh plats.
PARAMOUNT
ARTCRAFT WEEK
PRESENTS
CHARLES RAY
in
"Bill Henry"
District Judges Meet
Behind Gosed Doors;
Refuse to Tell Reason
Dorothy Dalton
in
"OTHER MEN'S
WIVES"
Today and Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
You'll shed pessimism and
forget troubles in
"BETTER
TIMES"
The seven judges of the district
court held a meeting behind closed
doors yesterday. They were in
session for more than an hour.
Judge Redick, presiding judge,
stated after the meeting that they
had nothnig to give out.
"Was the meeting in connection
with the request of the city council
that you call a special grand jury
to invesitgate alleged food hoarding
and profiteering?" he was asked.
"No, it was not in that connec
tion," he said. "We did not discuss
a grand jury in connection with any
food probes. - We can say nothing
at present regarding what the meet
ing was about.
Comes to Aid in Work
Of the Humane Society
Miss Guenn Godard of Detroit,
has arrived to take charge of the
children's aid division of the Hu
man society. She was identified
with children's aid and public wel
fare work in Detroit.
Do You Believe You Are Able to Picture the
Perfect Lover?--If so, Enter the Bee Contest
l'HOTO PUIS.
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
ENID BENNETT in "THE HAUNTED
BEDROOM." SMILING BILL PERSONS
in "HAVE ANOTHER."
Sessue Hayakawa
, -in .
"THE
GRAY HORIZON"
A Powerful Drama of
Oriental Vengeance. -
Today to Saturday
NAZIMOVA
"THE BRAT"
Her Latet and Created
Production.
f
JJ'J?
CN CONJUNCTION WiW
ITHt LAUGH) NG H)TOf
THt OAV
mm Oil
FORO 5TRLIW0.CHeSfR
tUNRAY
wm.' max.. m
ft F.v. 41
Bargain Matinees
600 Seats, 25c
around W
f Sept. 7th A
r BRANDEIS 1
f
!)y N. Limited Engagement
VStarts SUNDAY,
v September 7
Seats
AT I lV III!.. Vllllllllllllll ll I
ii i iff., iiiiiiiiiiiii mil i
31 L7LiLvJ?UUlU"
I If
Eugene O'Brien, New Selz-
nick Star, Is Supreme
on Screen in Art of
Loveraaking.
Has Omaha or Nebraska the per
fect lover, that tenderly passionate
creature who is a composite of fem
inine charm and masculine courage?
Since the beginning of the world,
so many thousands of years ago, the
earth has been blessed with lovers,
some impulsive, some restrained
and aloof, but all posessed of the
same impulse, to lay their lives at
the feet of their adored and to be
recognized.
Centuries have passed, . the old
lover has given place to the new,
but still the same impulses dominate,
the passions and strifes of the heart
continue as of yore, and to each in
dividual the enigma of love presents
itself. But have the passing genera
tions evolved the perfect lover?
Kin of Lovers.
The screen at last ha prosduced
him. Unchallenged, Eugene O'Brien,
the new Selrnick star, reigns su
preme in filmdom in the art of love
making. His work in the picture,
"The Perfect Lover," stamped him
as the greatest screen lover filmdom
has ever produced.
But real lovers cannot be stand
ardized. The quality beloved by one
mav be disliked by another. The
perfect lover dwells only in the heart
of his beloved. No one has yet laid
claim to this signal honor of being
the perfect lover. Perhaps he does
not exist in physical form, but surely
some happy dreamer in the city has
pictured him, the staLwart loyal son
of a fearless race, the impulsive,
courageous youth typifying America.
Where is the perfect lover.' Do
you believe that you can truly pic
ture him?
Cash Prizes Offered.
So much discussion has been pre
cipitated in the city on this subject
through the showing of the picture,
"The Perfect Lover," that The Bee
has offered $20 in cash prizes to the
individuals who can best describe
him according to their own ideals.
This $20 is to be apportioned among
the three winners of the contest.
Ten dollars is to be given the win
ner of the first prize, while $5 will
be received by the winners of second
and third places in the contest.
An autographed photograph of
Mr. O'Brien, the perfect lover in
i eel life, will be given to the winner
of fourth prize.
The Omaha Bee Perfect Lover
contest is to begin immediately and
to close next Wednesday. All are
eligible.
Will Omaha then uncover the per
fect lover of the age? Is there in
the heart of some individual in this
city who has loved and lost, or who
still loves, the image of the perfect
lover whose understanding and sym
pathy are all-comprehending?
Perhaps in Omaha there is a youth
who typifies the ideal, and only a
description of his character is neces
sary for the winning of the prize
offered.
Address all letters to Movie Con
test Editor, care Omaha Bee.
Note Threatens to
Disfigure Actress
Who Did Not Strike
EUGENE O'BRIEN SeSPK
THE P&ECT LOVER D
Divorce
Courts
Chicago, Sept. 2. Threats to
disfigure Miss Laura Hope Crews,
leading woman in, On the Hiring
Line," are contained in a note
turned over to the police today by
her manager. The note was slipped
under Miss Crews' door at her
hotel and was found by her after the
performance at the Blackstone thea
ter last night. It purported to be(
from a member of the Actors'
Equity association.
AMCSESTENTS.
3I1IIIIII!IIIIIII1III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I TOMGIIT
I FESTIVAL
i of 1
I FUN I
With
E Clown Bands, Parades,
5 Fancy Costumes, Con-
5 tests and Souvenirs, Etc. E
E Everybody Invited E
fiimimiiimiiimmiiimiimmiiiiiiiirii?
2:15 Iftsrp
BLOSSOM
SEELEY
CICCO INI
8:15
ERW1N and JANE
CONNELLY, E.pe
and Dutton, Clifford
Walker, Garcinetti
Brat., The Sterlings,
Topics of the Day.
Kinoframt.
FRI. AND SAT.,
SEPT. 5, 6
SAT. MATINEE
Henry Miller Blanche Bates
In a Play by MxIImmm
Philip Moeiier lvioiiere
Night, 50C-S2.50; Matinee S0c-2.00.
LAST TiMES VOL) A
Virginia Belles, Cohvnial Musical Of
fering; "A Perfect Ttyrtjr-iix," Comedy
Sketch; Pope and Una: Ferro and
Coulter; Photoplay attraction, Hale
Hamilton in "The Ftour Flusher."
May Gallagher filed suit in district
court for divorce from Harry Gal
lagher on the ground of nonsupport
She asks for the custody of their
two children.
J. H. Gaines, in asking the dis
trict court for a divorce, alleges that
his wife, Mary Gaines, deserted him
in ivlj, just a year alter they were
wedded in Hopkinsville, Ky.
Harry B. Miller filed suit in dis
trict court for a divorce from Helen
M. Miller on the ground of alleged
misconduct which, he says, occurred
at 617 North Seventeenth street'on
August 19. They were married
February 14, 1919.
Burt Stoops alleges in a petition
for divorce filed in district court
that Anna Stoops cursed him, re
fused to prepare his meals and spent
many evenings away from their
home. He says she threatened him
with personal violence. They were
wedded in Papillion in 1918.
Frances L. Clarke was granted
divorce from John H. Clarke on the
ground of extreme cruelty by Judge
Troup, sitting in divorce court
today. She was restored to her
maiden name, Shumate. Judge
Troup also gave a divorce to Jen
nie Stewart from Edward btewart
on the ground of nonsupport and
cruelty, and restored her to her
maiden name Prosise.
May Sell Army Shoes.
More than 15,000 reclaimed army
shoes and a large quantity of army
shirts, underwear, socks, soap and
tobacco may be put on sale here jf
the. proposed "army retail store" is
opened, it was announced at the zone
supply office in the army building
yesterday.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
ttf'rttitrf?7ly Mats. 15-25-SOc
5KSr,6aW Era a, 25c-50c7Sc.$l
great $1" '4 Gsrtcr Show buhwIui
NatMsf tld 1st the wall-knows title. Twa
barlettu "le Gmy Pine" 'Puttlm It Ow."
Jett tint. Itsiit. alrte, Birth, slrli sad iIMm
LADIES' W!ME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Sal Mat aa wk.; "TIM Htw) Bel-Tent."
NOW ABLE TO GO
TO TOWN FIRST
TIME THIS YEAR
Mrs. Hoffman Lilted on
Milk Five Months Now
Eats Anything.
"I had to live oa milk for five
months before I fund Tanlac and
now I can eat meat, potatoes or
anything else I yant and am build
ing tip every daty," said Mrs. Mary
Hoffman who Besides at 736 Clough
Avenue. Superior, Wis.
"Nearly a year ago i Degan to
have trouble with my stomach," she
continued. "After every meal, gas
would form and start terrible nains
in my stqamach. I just suffered
agonies amd would bite my lips to
keep from crying ,out with pain at
tunes. I just couwn t digest any
thing but milk and a little beef tea
once in a while, men my nerves
began to give way and even the
rustle of a paper on the floor would
make me tremble like a leaf. I
couldn't do any of my housework
and at night I was so nervous and
in such pain that I couldn't sleep,
and finally got so weak and run
down that I could hardly walk.
Then I read about Tanlac and per
suaded my husband to get it for me.
"I honestly believe that if I
hadn't taken Tanlac when I did, I
wouldn't have been here now to tell
the story. I began to build up right
away after I had taken one bottle.
My stomach was relieved, the gas
stopped forming and I began to eat
and enjoy it. Now I can eat three
good meals every day and never
have a bit of trouble. I came up
town the other day for the first
time this year and enjoyed the
walk. I can get around and do all
my housework, am getting stronger
every day and think it is iust won
derful that I found a medicine that
would do all this for me. Every
body ought to know about Tanlac
and what it will do for a person
who suffers like I did, and I am
glad to tell how it helped me."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv. i
William F. Manning,
Pioneer Implement
Dealer, Dies, Aged 69
William F. Manning, 69 years old,
for SO years a resident of Omaha,
died Monday night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. W. D. Thomp
son, 1006 South Twenty-fifth street.
He had been ill for some time.
Mr. Manning was widely known in
the implement business in the mid
dle west. He established the old
Manning & Hess implement house
in what was known as Haymarket
Square, near Fourteenth and Harney
streets, nearly a half century ago.
Starting in 1907, he was for thrtjc
years city engineering inspector. Of
late years he was, interested in a
local chemical company. His daugh
ter alone survives him.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 Wednesday afternoon at Cole
McKay's undertaking parlors. Bur
ial will be in Prospect Hill oemetery.
Yeggmen Unsuccessful
An unsuccessful attempt to. blow
the safe in the office of the- Casco
Milling Co., Fourteerth and Paul
streets, was made sonnetime Sunday
night. Nothing was taken from the
office.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
AdeJe Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations '
of a Wife
Why Katie Was Sorely Puzzled by
"Meester Graham."
Through my conflicting relief and
dismay at Dicky's ultimatum not to
speak to him again until I explained
my emotion over the newspaper,
one definite fact stood out. I must
not risk him at the breakfast table.
1 had a perfectly legitimate excuse
for asking for an early breakfast,
and I resolved to take advantage of
it.
I remedied the defects which my
hurried toilet of the hour before
had left, and when I was in perfect
readiness for the day went to the
kitchen, for I knew from my watch
that it was the hour and minute
when Katie always appeared there.
We have a little family saying
that we can set the clocks by
Katie.
As I reached one door she caine
in by the other from the rear stair
way. At my "Good morning',
Katie," she looked up startled.
Ohl Meesis Graham, vot matter?
Anybody seek?"
"No, Katie, but I have to leave
extra early this morning. Tlve wife
of the school principal is dead, and
of course, he will not be at school
this morning. I must be there
unusually early? Don't bother
just give me the easiest thing."
the girls volatile mouisitiveness
seized upon the words avidly.
jo dot vot dot teacher vomans
vanted!" she said excitedjy. "Dot
old vomans never teil me vun Ieetle
ting," she added resentfully.
"I'll Tefl Yom "
I almost laughed aloud at the men
tal vision of my august mother-in-law
designing to take Katie into her
confidence. But I repressed even
the tiniest smile, as I put my hand
on the girl's shoulder.
1 11 tell you all about it when I
get home," I promised. "But just
now I rngsi think of the breakfast."
"Don't 'vou worry about dot break-
fasti Katie woke to efficient action
on thje instant. "But vot in de
vorldV" She had turned to take her
bungalow apron from its hook, and
was, looking at its torn places its
rumpled appearance, in dismayed
berwilderment.
"Oh! I meant to tell you, Katie.
Mr. Graham cooked some supper
here last night for Miss Holcombe
and me, and he insisted upon wear
ing your apron. I will buy you
another one as soon as I go down
town."
"Gee Vizz!" Katie's translation of
American slang are delicious some
times, especially when accompanied
by her inevitable giggle. "I vish I
see Meester Graham in dot ting.
He must have been funny as vun
leetle billy goat."
"He was." I answered, smiling
back at her, for her merriment is
always infectious. "But I am sorry
about your apron.
"Oh, dot nuttings!" Katie' dis
dain was superb. "And nov I feex
dot breakfast for you in ooe leetle
jeefv."
Her suddenly preoccupied manner
was significant. I knew tint it
meant that she wished nve to get out
of her way, and I promptly took the
hint and my own departure.
I wandered aroimd the house a
few minutes aimlessly, then went to
my own room, putting to the rights
noiselessly so as not to awaken
Richard Junior, who curled into an
adorable ball was still sleeping, and
started downstairs again.
To my astonishment I met Dicky
in bathrob and slippers coming up.
I paused involuntarily, but he looked
directly ibore my head as if 1 did
not posjsesa a corporal body, and
proceeded to his room wilh as much
dignity as his flapping bathrobe
would permit.
My lips curved into a tender
amusted smile as I went to the dining
room. There is something SO' little
boyish about Dicky's rages that I
cannot help smiling at them some
times, even though, as in this case,
I knew that his wrath would un
doubtedly cause me much inconveni
ence if not downright unhappiness.
Katie was in the dining room as
I entered, arranging the table. Her
face held a broad grin as it turned
to me.
"You know vot I tink, Meesis
Graham?" she asked, pulling out my
chair, indicating with a gesture that
my breakfast was ready.
"I can:t guess Katie," I smiled,
with an appreciative look at the iced
half-cantaloupe which she had set
before me.
"I tink Meester Graham get some
of my craziness off my apron last
night," she chuckled. "He coom in
joost now, say he vant breakfast
extra early, cause he have to take
early train, and I say, all right 1
feex yours already, cause you goin'
early, too. And he say sometings
under his breath go out, and two,
tree minits he coom in and he say
he change his mind, he no take early
train, he have too bad headache, and
he sleep two, tree hours nobody
must disturb him!"
(Continued Tomorrow)
Annual September
Fur Sale Begins
Next Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
A Big Special Purchase of
Children' School Dresses
Takes Place Saturday.
Dresses Are Well Made in a
Big Variety of Youthful,
Becoming Styles.
Only two facts need be stated
to show how advantageous the
sale of furs, which opens at the
Union Outfitting Company next
Saturday, is to every woman who
is in need of warm furs.
First There is a scarcity of
desirable fur pelts and, secotid,
the cost of labor and other ma
terials is mounting higher and
highes
The lurs in this sale, however,
were purchased long before re
cent advances in the fur markst,
and in addition to the present
saving there is a further reduc
tion of 20 per cent OFF to those
who anticipate future needs now.
Mothers with growing girls to
outfit for school will welcome the
Special Purchase of Dresses
which the Union Outfitting Com
pany places on sale Saturday.
They are dresses so becoming
ly styled they will appeal to a
girl and so well made and of such
excellent materials that they will
appeal to every mother.
At the Union Outfitting Com
pany no transaction is ever con
sidered complete until the cus
tomer is satisfied. As always,
you make your own terms.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made of Durum Wheat
INVESTMENT
A business established here over
thirty years, now making rapid prog
ress, has over 25,000 cash customers,f
with unlimited possibilities, finds it
necessary to increase its capital
Dividends have averaged 21 an
nually For further information,
Address ,
Y662 CARE OMAHA BEE
HvafttoiHi Amny
Home Service Fnirnd
A Drive in Nebraska for $512,000, of which
the City of Omaha is asked to give $203,463
Approximately $450,000 will be used in the erection and equipping of State
Buildings, to be located in the City of Omaha. The State Central Headquarters
Building will include a Young Women's Boarding Home, having accommodations
for 125 women.
There will also be erected a State Rescue Home and Maternity Hospital, with
accommodations for 150 women and children.
The Salvation Army Workers gSKcwS
J
will
Here"
"Ask Any SOLDIER, "A Man May Be Down
SAILOR or MARINE" But He's Never Out"
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
City of Omaha and Douglas County
CHARLES LESLIE, Chapman
Lt. Col. AMOS THOMAS, Vice-Chairman
William B. Cheek William J. Monaghan
S. S. Caldwell Rome Miller
Charles R. Docherly Robert H. Manley
Ford E. Hovey N. H. Nelson
Guy C. Kiddoo Georae A. Roberts
A. L. SUTTON, State Chairman Col F. A. GRANT, Vice-Chairman
JOHN L. KENNEDY, State Treasurer
E. M. Reynolds
Thomas P. Reynolds
J. W. Robbins
William C. Ramsey
Allen A. Tuhey
