THtS BEE; OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919.
THANKSGIVING
DAY OBSERVED
BY CHURCHES
"Every Member Canvass" by
Lutherans Proves Big Suc
cessIncrease Con-
tributions.
Yesterday was Thanksgiving day
in the churches of Omaha. Most of
the pastors chose their themes along
lines of giving thanks for the bless
ings that this country enjoys.
"Let America Stop Grumbling and
Give Thanks" was the topic of Rev.
H. C. Whitcomb of Calvary Baptist
church. "A Message for the Thanks
giving Season" was the theme of Dr.
M. R. Laird at Westminster Presby
terian church.
A feature of the day was the
"every member canvass" of many of
the Lutheran churches of the city
St. Marks Lutheran church had IS
teams of men canvassing the city,
calling on about 300 persons, urging
those who have been lax in attend
ance to come to church more regu
larly and getting the regular mem
bers interested in additional branches
of the work. They also succeeded
in increasing the contributions of
the congregation for next year by
nearlv 50 oer cent over this vear.
H. B. Gcrhardt of Chicago, field
secretary of the United Lutheran
Brotherhood, was in charge of the
canvass. He spoke both morning
and evening at the church. The eve
ning1 service was an "echo meeting,"
it which the-teams reported the re
sult of their visits.
"Similar canvasses are being
made at the present time in more
than 6,000 Lutheran congregations
throughout the United States," said
Mr. Oerhardt.
Appeals for Poor Fund. '
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 23. An ap
peal to the country for liberal con
tributions for the Innocents day
collection to be taken up by various
denominations December 28, next,
for the suffering poor, was made by
the Kt. Kev. V. 5. Tuttje, presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States. The
appeal was in compliance with a re
quest from the archbishop of Can
terbury and directed attention to the
tact' that the pope had made a sim
ilar one.
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LABOR APPLAUDS
PLUMB PLAN FOR
RAILWAY CONTROL
Author of Idea Tells National
Labor Party Delegates His
Idea Is Applicable to All.
Chicago, Nov. 23. Glenn E.
Plumb presented his plan for the na
tionalization of the railroads to the
national labor party convention to
day and was enthusiastically re
ceived. When he appeared on the
platform several hundred delegates
representing railway labor organi
zations formed a line and marched
around the hall several times, shout
ing:
"We want the Plumb plan." .
"The first step in the adoption of
the plan is to change the faces of
our representatives in congress,
said Attorney Plumb. "After spend
ing a great deal of time in Wash
ington the last two years it feels
good to talk to plain common sense
Americans."
He said that the Plumb plan
would reduce freight rates 40 per
cent and thereby help reduce the
high cost of living. He defined the
system as a profit saving plan rath
er than a profit sharing plan. In
creased wages, he said, did not ben
efit the wage earner if every raise
resulted in higher prices for neces
sities of life.
Applicable Everywhere.
He said his plan was applicable
to every public utility and to every
other industry in the country, and
that the states could apply it to the
public utilities.
It is expected that the Convention
will endorse the plan.
The resolutions committee today
was advised by a number of dele
gates from farmers' organizations
that any declaration against prohi
bition probably would alienate the
support of the agricultural bodies.
Inability of the committee to
agree on several important questions
led to a division of the body. Twenty-eight
members were assigned to
draft a resolution calling for the
release of all class war and political
prisoners while five members will
prepare the new partys platform
and other resolutions.
B. Moore, organizer of the non
partisan league in Wisconsin. ' told
the delegates that a union of farm
ers and the workers in the cities was
practical but added:
Must Show the Farmers.
"You .will have to show the farm
er that it is to his interest to join
hands with you in .your new party
before you can get his support.
William English Walling of the
Social Democratic league said the
organization of a national labor
party would mean true industrial
democracy.
"You have chosen an opportune
time to launch this movement," he
said. "For the first time in the his
tory of this country the inherent
right of labor to strike has been
challenged. ,
"Labor cannot advance by eco-
nomic action alone. You must or
ganize tor political action, no
power of the government, or capi
tal or the press can prevent labor
from obtaining its fair share of the
wealth it creates.
U. S. REGULARS ON GUARD IN WEST VIRGINIA COAL DISTRICTS Troops of the First division,
regular army, doing guard duty in the coal minin? districts of West Virginia. Here is shown motor
trucks loaded with regular trcops arriving at Charleston, W. Va.
M ' vi' - WA$ WP At v if a?yW 11
ASiJ-'' . v I ,i r ..... V s - - . ! i
y-
I
HASHES' t$ox7 FILMLAND
"PHOTO 'VUW' OFFERING J FOR TODAY
1
VIOLA DANA has the best ve
hicle of her career in "Please
Get Married," in which Screen
Classics is now starring her at the
Sun theater. Miss Dana h..s the
j winsome and appealing role of
' Muriel Ashley, played by Edith
i Taliaferro in the original stage pro
duction. She has the part of the
demure little bride whose honey
moon is so often interrupted that it
proves to. be no honeymoon at all.
Please Get Married" is a scream of
merriment, with youth and sparkle
from start to finish, and a photo
play that is sure to delight you. It
will be shown at the Sun for the
balance of the week.
y if
Xi - -
1 "-'Ta-aW
AT, THE THEATERS
Brie) City News
' Have Root Print ft Beacon Presa
Vaenmn Cleaner Bure-Granden Co.
Autos Kent Busy Thousands of
Omahans took advantage of the In
dian summer day yesterday to take
an outing to the country. Roads
leading to and from Omaha were
all crowded.
To enable two person to examine
an object at the same time a French
optician has invented a microscope
with two eye pieces, but Only one
objective.
About the Time
You Begin to Scratch
Your Boy's Back With
Winter Woolens
You Should Begin
To Tickle His "Tummy"
With Good Pancakes
Made With
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ur tne wc discount on
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I
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NOT since M. Coquelin pre
sented us with his wonderful
visualization of Baron Scarpia
have we had so debonnair, so suave
and altogether remarkable a villian
as John Sainpolis makes for us of
Kasinur in "For the Defense. And
just as we rejoiced when La Tosca
stuck the carving knife through the
Scarpia brisket so are we com
forted when Selma Thorne shoots
a large Dut aitogetner satisfactory
hole into the vitals of the rascally
Kasimir.
This fact develops rather late iu
the unfolding of the tale, coming
after another woman has been
found guilty of the murder, and also
after the district attorney has had
several kinds of mental and physi
cal spasms because he is morally
certain the lethal dose was admin
istered by the girl he loved and
wanted to wed. He knew how
richly the dead doctor had earned
his death; he did not want to send
an innocent woman to , the death
chair; nor did he want to drag into
unpleasant publicity the girl of his
heart. It was a most unpleasant
predicament, from which Mr. Ben
nett gets the most in the way of
properly diminished but subtly em
phasized emotion.
Assisting in the course of the
three acts is a company of remark
able ability, whose members give
verisimilitude to the several roles
they have in hand. Particularly may
this be said of Mr. Cnmmans, whose
police inspector is of the ilk we have
come to know and love so well in
Omaha; very certain of a lot of
things that are not so. and willing
tc send a woman to death just to
make the police department "look
good." Much satisfaction is found
in trying to imagine the ire of this
policeman when he discovers his
error, although that is not part of
the play.
Miss Morrison very effectively
portrays the Stress of Selma Thorne,
and Miss Lennihan is charmingly
convincing in the equally exacting
part of Anne Woodstock. Selma's
friend and beloved of the district at
torney. To Louise Closser Hale
falls less of occupation than usually
is awarded her, but her little bit is
most competently performed.
Now, having said thus much con
cerning certain of the company, and
adding the further statement that it
is a pleasure to commend the organ
ization as a whole, a word as to the
play itself. Those who recall "On
Trial" will remember the subter
fuge by which the author brought
out the story of the crime then com
mitted. Something very similar is
involved in this, but more skillfully
wrought. A different and far more
intriguing setting is used, so that
interest is maintained, even when
the most obvious movements of the
action are being evolved. A Hindoo
doctor, highly cultivated, gifted as a
specialist, and sought after by neu
rotic women, is also a lecherous
beast, preying on his patients, black
mailing his victims, and sparing no
body. He has ensnared among oth
ers Selma Thorne and Anne Wood
stock, and this brings the district
attorney down on him. He is mur
dered in his apartment, and the po
lice come in. With unerring cer
tainty Inspector Austin fastens the
crime cm Jennie Dunn, who was the
doctor's servant, and after she is
convicted, the othw girls make their
confession, and the incident of the
murder is given in a retrospective
scene. The whole is dramatically
told and is staged with uncommon
skill. Mr. Bennett requests that the
business of enacting the play be not
interferred with by applause, so the
curtain calls are postponed until the
fall of the final curtain, when they
are numerous enough to attest the
complete pleasure of all at the way
things shape up.
Lilting melodies, a rapid change
of scenes, a plot with a climax and
a comely chorus all combine to in
sure an evening of pleasure. Add
a leading lady who can dance, a
hero with a real baritone voice, and
a negro comedian whose appear
ance means a laugh and you have
"My Sunshine Lady" as it was pre
sented at the Brandeis theater last
night.
The music is the whistly sort that
you 'remember. The plot provides
for the proper amount of love
scenes, carries the audience to sun
ny Brittany, the Rivera, picturesque
Mexico and busy New (York, and
ends happily.
Gudron Walberg takes the wom
an's lead as'Babette, the country
lass whose love for a man whom
she believes to be poor, is unshaken
by the sudden acquisition of wealth.
She laughs, dances and sings her
way through the show in a pleasing
manner. Allan Carter as Babette's
lover true, sings his way into the
heart of the audience with a rich
baritone voice. Besse Delmore
takes a rather difficult soubrette
part with a vigor and enthusiasm
which is quite refreshing. She
dances and sings well, and is all that
a real soubrette should be. Othet
members of the cast furnish their
share of wholesome entertainment.
This week's bill at the Orpheum
Colds Cauee Headaches and Pains.
Feverish Headaches and body pains earned
from a cold are soon relieved by taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
There is onlv one "Rrntnn Oninln. " V.
w. GROVE'S signature on the box,' sod promise and a few changes;'
South Side
Mrs. Daniel Hannon, 2419 F street.
bouth bide, after an illness of 18
months. , ,
Miss Hanr.on was born, raised
and educated on the South Side, at
tending St. Agnes parochial school,
a graduate of MounJ St. Mary's
seminary, and an active worker in
St. Bridget's church affairs, also a
faithful member of the young ladies
Regina club of that parish.
She is survived by her father and
mother, and six brothers and one
sister, Emmett, Daniel, jr., Leo,
Margaret, Hugh, and William, all of
Omaha.
South Side Brevities
Daughter of Pioneer South
Side Family Dies Sunday
The death of Miss Rose Mary
Hannon occurred Sunday mornins
is an exposition of mirth and melo-Jat the home of her parents. Mr. and
l I I . ..llXf T 1 IT n n
uy, inc iormer preuomniaung, Wltn
Mrs. Gene Hughes. Julius Tannen,
Maleta 'Bonconi, Sybil Vane and
Alice Eis making hits in their re
spective abilities as entertainers.
Mrs. Hughes, assisted bv Estelle
Thehaud, Mabel Wright and Benton
Kessler, has a high-speed comedy
playlet, written by Edgar Allen
Woolf and entitled. "When He
Came Back." Mrs. Hughes, as, the
sprightly grandmother, is a femi
nine fun maker of unusual talent.
Julius Tannen, who was a resident
of Omaha once upon time when he
worked in a railroad office, is just as
much of a "chatterbox" as ever. His
monologue evokes a succession of
hearty laughs. Maleta Bonconi, vio
lin virtuoso, is also a young woman
of charming personality. Her rep
ertoire includes classical and stand
ard numbers. Svbil Vane, with
Leon Damque at the piano, scored
well as a sopranist of great range.
She sansr "My Wild Irish Rose" for
an encore and was called back again.
Alice Eis, accompanied by James
Templeton, offers a series of dance
numbers, with song and scenic em
bellishments. "The Shadow of Pa
jay," a legend of India, was exe
cuted artistically. Mr. iempletons
"A Doll That Can Dance and Sing"
was appreciated. This act shared
first honors of the bill.
"The Seven Honey Boys" in their
"Honey Boys at Home" scored real
popularity with songs, dances and
jokes. They drive the blues away.
Bob Tipn and company is the name
of an act in which a clever dog
wins applause. "Topics of the Day"
and "Kinograms" are other features
of the bill.
The bill at the Empress for the
first half of the week holds many
attractive numbers for those who
delight in musical and dance num
bers. The Chalfonte sisters, danc
ers and vocalists, head the pro
gram, while Valentine Fox. the man
with the double voice, renders "The
Clubman" in a most mystifying yet
pleasing manner. "A Little Bit of
This and That" is a novelty vaude
ville act that draws much applause.
The comedy number provided by
Regen and Jordan keeps the house
in a continuous uproar from first to
last.
"Listen Lester," John Cart's mu
sical comedy, with a year's run on
Broadway to its credit, dances its
way to the Brandeis theater for an
engagement of three nights, com
mencing Thursday, November .27,
with special matinees Thanksgiving
day and Saturday. There is one Ar
butus Quality, a "live one," who
tracks to Florida one . Colonel
Dodge also, in his own way, "a live
one," and the result is amusing and
entertaining throughout. There is a
chorus of desirable attractiveness,
dainty and dancey as the atmos
phere the play creates, and a cast
that more than sets a lively pace
with the action of the play.
Victor Herbert's score for "The
Velvet Lady," Klaw & Erlanger's
sumptuous musical comedy which
will be seen at the Brandeis theater
four nights beginning Sunday, No
vember 30, is said to be as soft and
silken as the name selected for the
successful music play.
Fine feathers have always made
Mitzi feel like crowing. They have
been a lucky adornment for her. It
was in ."The Barnyard Romeo" as
the hen pheasant that she made her
successful entrance on the Ameri
can stage and now in "Head Over
Heels" one of her special numbers
is the Chanticleer tango, in which
she says she is "worth $55,000 on
the outside" in one gown, which in
cludes the "Mitzi jewels" and the
noted "bleeding heart ring."
Roly-poly Gus Fay has started
something over at the Gayety. He
has started that theater's audiences
laughing at his dumb-headedness to
such an extent that it bids fair to
continue unabated throughout the
week. He is seconded by the ami
able Scot, Johnnie Walker, who
does his bit to confuse things and
give more cause for laughter. The
production is an elaborate one from
a scenic standpoint and is in for a
week of big attendance. The seat
sale for the Thanksnivinar day per
formances is booming. Ladies'
matinee at 2:15 daily all week.
Phelan Thinks Peace Treaty
Will Pass Next Senate
Chicago, Nov. 23. Senator James
Phelan, democrat, California, ex
pressed the opinion while in Chi
cago on his way to the Pacific coast
that the peace treaty would be
passed at the next congressional
senate.
"The voting showed 80 of the 96
senators are for a treaty in some
form," he said. "In my opinion it
will be accepted following a com-
Salesgirls wanted. Apply Wlla Brothers,
Twenty-fourth and N streets.
Light housekeeping- rooms tor rent
Steam heat Phone" South 2552.
Frank A. Agnew, lawyer, Bacek block,
1?30 South Twenty-fourth.
Baggage and expresx; also moving;
quick service. Jack Ford. South 27SO.
SHOES' BHOESl- SHOES!
If you have not tried to get those shoes
you need for infant child, boys' and girls'
school shoes ladies house or dress, men's
work or for best wear, you have failed to
do the most important thing. Sea our
money-saving bargain counters for real
values in shoes.
PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE,
24th and Q Sts., South Side.
The Fastest Growing store In Omaha.
Watch us grow. Did you win any of
Philip's weekly prizes? ,jp
Heavily Armed Guards
Are Patrolling Streets
, To Prevent Violence
Bogalusa, La., Nov. 23. Heavily
armed guards patrolled the streets
Sunday to prevent violence follow
ing a pitched battle Saturday be
tween union labor leaders-and spe
cial policemen, in which three of
the former were killed and several
persons wounded. i
The authorities announced that
the fighting was the culmination of
an attempt to protect Sol Dakus, a
negro union organizer, who was
sought by the police as a dangerous
character. Two union men, it was
charged, walked through the streets
with the negro, both armed with
shotguns. Wrhen the, three reached
local union headquarters the police,
aided by members of the "Loyalty
league," made up partly from the
employes of the Great Southern
Lumber company's plant, attempted
to arrest the negro. A battle fol
lowed in which three of the negro's
defenders were killed, two were
wounded and a member of the
posse was injured.
The three men killed were Lum
E. Williams, president of the local
Allied Trades council; J. P. Bou
chillon and Thomas Gaines, 1 car
penters. William L. Donnells, organizer of
the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, has asked for
warrants against 12 members of the
"Loyalty league," charged with de
porting Ed O'Brien, union man, for
alleged remarks approving the
shooting up of the Armistice day
parade at Centralia, Wash. Don
nells also telegraphed Attorney
General Palmer asking for an inves-
tigation of the disorders. !
;
Request "Soviet Ambassador"
Be Deported From U. S.
New York, Nov. 23. Transcripts
of the testimony of Ludwig C A.
K. Martens, the "soviet ambassa
dor" given before the Lusk investi
gating committee last week, will be
submitted to the state department ,
with a request for deportation, Sam
uel A. Berger, deputy attorney gen
eral, announced.
Martens will be examined again
by the committee Tuesday and S.
Nuortova, ' secretary of the' "em
bassy," will also be asked questions.
Houdint, the famous hand cuff
king, is a star reporter in the
"Grim Game," a photoplay being
shown at the Rialto. The death de
fying leap experiences which he un
dergoes in order to secure a "scoop"
for his paper effectively discourages
any orte in the audience from wish
ing to enter the newspaper business.
All speed limits for thrills are ex
ceeded in this picture, which dis
closes Houdini as the hero of an
entertaining mystery melodrama. It
is well worth seeing and contains a
smashing climax that is unforget
able. "Which gets you to hell quicker?"
asks Matfel Normand in "Jinx," the
Goldwyn photo-play being shown at
the Moon theater, "lying or steal
ing?" Rory Bory (Florence Car
penter), the serpentine dancer of a
circus and the best performer of
them all, asks Jinx (Mabel Nor
mand") to steal a telegram from
Bull Bogarth a telegram destined
to decide the future fate of the cir
cus people the Jinx says, "sure I
will. But she is a whipped, fright
ened sort of little creature, and is
afraid to steal. Slicker, the com
bination clown and wild man,
laughs when the Jinx questions him
sfbout the short routes to hell, so the
Jinx has to decide the momentous
matter for herself.
The way in which perfectly sane
and normal people are railroaded to
Neighborhood Houses
AI'OIXO 99th and Xeavenwarth
CONSTANCE TALMA1HIR In "A
TEMPRKAMKNTA.I4 WIFE," Pathe
News and comedy.
COMFORT Mth and Vinton An all
star cast la ''MATERIAL SPARK"
and first episode ef "THE BLACK
8KCRKT." featurina Pearl Whits;
aim comedy. . I
HAMILTON 4Mh and llunllroo
- nKl.I,K BKNNETT In 'XIOLUICN
Fl.RKCE" and "SMASHINU BAR
R1EKS," chapter 2.
DIAMOND tith and lake BESSIE
I.OVK in "WEE LADY DUFFY" and
comedy.
I.OTHROP ih mni 1thran TOM
MIX in "FIGHTING FOR GOLD."
Paths News and Mack Swain com
edy entitled "AMBROSE'S DAY
OFF"
private sanitariums by people who
want to put them "out of the way"
is nowhere more clearly shown
than in Dorothy Gish's photo
drama, "Turning the Tables," which
is to be shown at the Strand for the
last times today. A ploiing aunt
who seeks to steal the fortune of
her minor ward and an unscrupu
lous physician who was promised a
large fee, are the engineers of the
scheme. Dorothy is brought before
another doctor and given the sham
trial of proving herself sane, which
can rarely be done under any cir
cumstances. In the end the aunt re
ceives her just deserts, and Dorothy
is restored to the estate she right
fully inherited.
"Shadows," starring Geraldine
Farrar, and which is to be shown
at the Muse theater today and
Tuesday, gives this star every op
portunity to display her dramatic
ability. "Shadows, pitched in a
high dramatic; key, tells the story
of a woman who found happiness
out of misery and who fights for
that happiness when disaster seems
about to overtake her. Her life in
Alaska, when she was known as
Cora Lamont, the plaything of
brutal Jack McGoff, is almost- for
gotten in her life as the honored
wife of Judson Barnes, a conserva
tive New Yorker. It is a gripping
story of a woman's fight against the
powers thaf prey.
PARIS ICE CREAM v
KING IS CHICAGO
NEWSPAPER MAN
"Jed" Kiley, Coining Money,
Plans Chain of Parlors to
C6ver England. .
Paris, Nov. 23. The "ice cream
king" of Paris is the latest title to
he conferred upon Gerald (Jed)
Kiley, erstwhile Chicago newspaper
man, Vhose activities since 1917
have been devoted to .'transferring
"a little bit of Chicago" to the Capi
tal of the World.
Kiley's latest financial venture in
Paris, which is proving to be as big
a money-maker as was his "Chi
cago dance hall," which ceased to
function after the gendarmes took
an interest in it, is the Dixie Whole
sale Ice Cream company.
The Parisienne palate, due to Mr.
Kiley's nainstakinir efforts, is rapid
ly becoming educated to "la glace,"
and placards advertising "La Glace
a la Kiley" are appearing in every
bar and restaurant in Paris.
Will Invade England.
"It's a knockout," averred the
versatile Mr. Kiley. "Can you
imagine it? I've got the only whole
sale ice cream company in France.
And moneyl Say, I'm going to
build my own bank soon."
Mr. Kiley was interviewed in his
apartment at 88 rue des Dames
shortly before he departed for Lon
don, where he went to complete ar
rangement with Selfridge & Co. to
open a chain of American ice cream
parlors in England.
The popular American dish was
comparatively unknown in Europe,
but Kiley plans to make the ice
cream soda parlor a familiar sight
on every street corner.
Dance Hall Closed.
His venture in ice cream came
last summer after his Chicago
dance hall was closed up by the
French polite and the American
military authorities. Kiley for many
The Swiss government again is
considering the possibility of linking
Lake Geneva and the Rhone river
with a canal which would give Ge
neva an outlet to the sea at Mar
AMTJSEMENTB.
AMUSEMENTS
The Season'i
Tonight
WED. MATINEE
Gayest Muaical Comedy
MY SUHSIIiriE LADY
A Tuneful Tala 01 Lova Life Youth
Beauty Laughter and Sonf.
Nights, 50c to $2 Mat, 50c, 78c, $t.
Three Daya Starting Thanksgiving
Afternoon.
Listen LeUerlr;."
Nights 50c to $2 Mate., 50c to $1.50
Matinee,
Daily
2:15
Ht SCST I
IN VAUBCVILLC
Every
Night
8:15
JULIUS TANNEN; ALICE EIS A
JAMES TEMPLETON: MRS. JENE
HUGHES; SYBIL VANE; SEVEN
"HONEY BOYS'; Maleta Bonconi;
Bob Tip Ac Co.; Toptca of the Day;
Kinograms.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
CHALFONTE SISTERS In as sltDortte
dticrlotlM Oanolns and Slnglns Nonlty Aet;
VALENTINE FOX: SYLVIA MORA 4 CO.;
REGAN AND JORDAN; and WILLIAM RUS
SELL in hit Photoplay, "EASTWARD HO";
tlio MACK SWAIN COMEDY: OUTINQ
CHESTER: PATHE NEWS.
A GIFT OF
LUGGAGE
One of the finest of all
Christmas gifts is that of a
piece of luggage. At small
expense you can get s good
bag or a suit case, while trunks
and the magnificent Oshkosh
Wardrobe present an oppor
tunity for a gift of lifelong
usefulness.
We carry one of the most
complete lines in the city. We
Invite your inspection.
OMAHA TRUNK
FACTORY
1209 Farnam Street
- iitBfJsaMsWMsMsB
I If I I f 11 Bl JsO .
I ay J I 1 1 p I ss
I II si
ii
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Twice Daily week Mat. Today
Final Performance Friday Nite
Jaa. E. Cooper Presents Hia
SIGHT-SEERS
In a Gay, Giddy Gambol Through
Girl Land With the Favorite
SckVr0 Gus Fay
s Corking Good Cast and a
BIG BEAUTY CHORUS
Grand Holiday Mat. Thanksgiving
DEAB HEADER :
No ThsnksrMti- turkey will be fatter
than chunky little Com-Fed Guy Fsy
1 right, now. As to the plot, thers
lm't any. old oesr nobody wants one;
just chances to laugh. They're here.
OLD MAN JOHNSON, Mir. Osyety.
Evening and Sun. Mat., 25, SO, 75, S 1
WtekMaee 1 C anil 9b A Few
n. itiuki anu ot
at 50c
urn if you like, but no amoking.
Al sni wen is.
TICKETS DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby.
Chew gi
LADIES'
3
BOYD TONIGHT ytfk
ET THANKSGIVING
RICHARD ."FOR THE
BENNETT DEFENSE"
A Thrllli"! Mystery Plsy by ttia Man Who
Wrote '0a Trial."
NEXT SUNDAY-SEATS WEDNESDAY.
RETURN OF THE FAVORITE
OLIVER Monoaco rnuenn
Mth si
Hevara
atrsttt
WHERE '
MOW FOLKS LUNCI
AFTER THE THEATER.
NIGHTLY. 10 TO 1 ONLY
SALADS, SANDWICHES. DAINTIES
SPECIAL TONITE
Frankfurters r.r.H.r
Here's a toothsome that's both unique end
unusual: some say wienies art bad form;
these are food taste.
AND, OH, SUCH COFFEE!
Touches the mot you want it to.
No Muilo No Denolnt No Corer Charis.
JUST TALK, OAS AND CONVERSATION
Superb Table O'Hote Dinner 4:50 to I
p. m. Dally 11.00.
PHOTO PLATS
LOTHROP fiSU
TOM MIX in "FIGHTING FOR OOLD.M
Pathe News and Mack Swain Comedy.
"AMBROSE'S DAY OFF."
Urges Lady's Agreemnt
in Regard to Jap Brides
Tokio, Nov. 23. lit connection
with the object of the society frnke
ly to discuss American problems,
Charles H. Sherrill, former Amcr
ican ambassador to Argentines
speaking at the American-Japan din
ncr, urged the Japanese to supple
ment a gentleman's agreement by a
lady's agreement. He suggested
this because he believed that the
advent of numerous "picture brides'
in Calilornia imperiled good rela
tions between the countries more
than the Japanese realized.
An agreement limiting the num
ber of wives going to America, said
Mr. Sherrill, would restore the sit
uation on a wise basis. A fixed
gentleman's agreement would help
to remove economic reaction.
Assign Liner Vaterland
, to the American Line
London, Nov. 23. The govern
ment has directed the Pacific Steam
Navigation company to take charge
of the German ships which were in
terned in Chile during the ware 1
It is officially announced that the,
former German liner Vaterland,
later the transport Leviathan, has
been assigned to the American line
and that it was proposed to put her
in the Southampton-New York
service.
It was announced in Washington
November 15 . that the Leviathan
would be operated by the American
line when placed in readiness for
transatlantic service, probably early
next summer.
l
months ran the only public dance
hall in Paris under the protection of
an "American club" charter.
This monopoly aroused the envy
and animosity of the Paris cafe
proprietors, in whose places dances
were forbidden by the military
authorities, and eventually they suc
ceeded in having Kiley put out of
business. '
But not for long;. If people
couldn't dance they could eat, and
in Mr. Kiley's own words, "I'm al
ways three jumps ahead of these
birds." They are now eating, and
"the ice cream king" is counting his
francs by the thousands;
IT PJUtoSES
' . I ell I
PHOTO PLAYS
V
VIOLA DANA in
"PLEASE GET
ARMED" ;
ith
CHARLIE
CIIAPLIR
"The Floorwalker
Biggest doable fuss show ever ef.
ferta la Omaha. Tnnoesnai Unshed
yesterday as they never laughed se
tors. It's yaur tare!
TODAY
MS
66
saaaaan
Presents
Houclmi
in the
"qrimQame"
Today, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
LAST TIME TODAY.
Dorothy Gish
In
"Turning
the Tables'9
GERALDINE FARRAR in
"SHADOWS'
A wonderful, fripptnf photodrama
PEARL WHITE in
'The Black Secret"
COMEpY;-"The Yeans Mr. Js. with, the
screaminily tansy Harold Lloyd.
i I
MtttMif-tag
With FLORENCE ROCKWELL
and the SINGING HAWAIIANS
Evenlees, S0e-2: Sat. Met.. I0e-$I.M.
Wed. Matinee, 50o-l.
MAIL ORDER? NOW
"THI MOON HAMS FOR YOU"
.-