12
THE BEES , OlfAHA, THURSDAY- NOVEMBER 27, 1919. ' '
THEATERS VILt
REDUCE LIGHTS
TO SAVE GOAL
Situation May Be Relieved
Monday by Diverting ;
, - ' Cars Intended for
J Wyoming.
' Managers of seven downtown
theaters met yesterday afternoon to
discuss means of Hiding the terminal
coal committee in saving the rapidly
disappearing fuel supply of the city,
Py -careful use of lights, about
two-thirds of the power ordinarily
. !isin lighting ot a theater can.be
saved, it was decided. 1 here are
Unnecessary lights in every theater,
according to Harry B. Watts of the
Strand, spokesman for the inanag
ers, and these lights' will be dis
pensed with until the fuel shortage
has been relieved, it was decided.
' Theaters taking this step are the
Rialto, Sun, Moon, Empress, Boyd,
Muse and Strand. The Orpheum and
Brandeis are also expected to join
in the movement.
No Lights at Home.
Managers of theaters depending
on central plants, which have been
ordered to shut off heat say they
have installed kerosene hearters
which will keep the temperatures
normal. Managers of theaters with
private heating plants have sufficient
coal to run several days, and if the
situation ia not improved at the end
of that time they, also, will install
kerosene plants, they say.
Managers emphasized the fact
that people did not burn lights in
their homes when they attended
shows, and passed a resolution urg--ing
the people to save fuel by sav
ing lights.
H. L. Snyder, acting chairman of
th$ terminal fuel committee, com
" mended the action of the theater
, managers last night. He issued an
order permitting heating plants to
? furnish : heat to theaters today.
Every organization in the city is co- I
operating in the committee sertprt
' to save fuel, he said.
. May Get Coal Monday.
If railroads succeed in diverting
large quantities of Wyoming coal
here by Monday, Omaha may "putt
through" the present shortage with
some difficulty; if thre is some de
lay in the arrival of coal the situa
tion will be most serious,.
This, is the way members of the
terminal coal committee viewedthe
situation here yesterday.
Reports received yesterday by the
; fue! committee from Washington,
. state that the coal situation has
reached a crisis, according to offi-
. cials at the tapftal, and that drastic
steps will be .taken at once to cur
tail consumption., It was also, re
ported that, among other steps an
order proposing the manufacture of
ccke had been prepared.
U. P. Mines at Work.
'Officials of the Union Pacific rail
road are making every effort to se
cure coal mined in the Rock Springs
district of Wyoming for Omaha.
Union Pacific mines Tuesday pro
duced 334 cars of coal, and, mines on
ths Burlington system in the Sheri
dan, Wyp., district were producing
' about 35 per cent of normal, accord
ing to reports yesterdays
, Ordinarily much of the Wyoming
coal is diverted westward, according
to H. J. Plumhof, assistant to the
federal manager of the Union Pa
cific, but as Utah mines are produc
ing coal, more of the Wyoming coal
can be secured here, ' Mr. Plumhof
says. . Many requests for coal, how
ever, especially from Salt Lake City,
are being received at the Union Pa
cific headquarters here. .
Another difficulty in diverting
: coal directly to Omaha is the urgent
c&ll from small towns west of here
for assistance. Snow, an average
temperature of 10 above and strong
northwest winds in western Nebras
ka have made the situation in many
towns critical, according to reports.
BRINGING UP FATHER
So Jigf and Maggi In Full
Page of Colors ia The Sunday Be.
Drawn for The Bee by McManua
Copyricht. 191 A International News Ser.lca.
MOW JN THE
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MUCH ATTENTIOMH
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COME OUT
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' . ' 1
; " '
PHOTO PLAYS.
111 3 xThe Funniest f
V Man in America yJJ
I
THOTO PlAY OFFERING J FOR. A TODAY
. Additional Market News
'
New Tork Coffee.
New York, Nov. 26. Reports' that Bra
vitllan tihlppra were showtnit nn Increased
'litHposlt'on to sell seemed chiefly responsi
ble for a further decline In the market
Tor coffee futures here today. The open
Inff was. 10 to 18 . points lower and the
market sold about 40 to CO points below
last night's closing; figure.), during the
arly afternoon with March touching
114.10. making- new low ground for the
movement and a decline of 283 points
from the recent high level. Trade interests
were sailers presumably against purchases
t lower prices in Brail I and there was
further scattering liquidation, but the mar
ket was steadied in the late trading by
covering with March closing at 115.15.
The general list closed at a net decline
if 18 to 25 points December. $14.66;
Tanuary, I14.S5: Mnrch. 116.16; May.
IS. 26; July. $15.25; September, $15.20.
Soot cotfe dull and Irregular; Bio 7s,
littc; anto 4s. 26Hc26.
- - , -'1 New Tork Produce. ; -'
New 'Terk, Nov. 26. Butter Firm,
f. 721 tubs; creamery, higher than extras,
7474Vic; creamery extras, 73 73 Vic;
firsts, 62tt072c; packing stock, current
make. No. 2. 6050Vc. ' v ' '
Kgga Firm, 6,241 i-ases; fresh githired
extras, 284c; extra firsts, S082c;
firsts. T67c. -'
Choese Easy. 4.107; state whole milk,
flat, current make, specials, 82',433c;
io.. average run, Sli3Jc; state whole
llk, twins, current mnl;, specials, 31 'A
fir: 1" . JV-Tar- run, SI"
IJvo Poultry Firm; chickens, 2103!c;
turkeys. 40c; dressed, steady; prices, un
. changed. . , ; s . ' '
" Chicago Produce. v
Chicago, - Nov. X. Butter Easier;
creamery, 6871c ....
Kggs Htgherj receipts, 1,415 cases;
firsts. 71072c; ordinary firsts, 62065c; at
mark, esses Included, 62671c; storage
packed firsts, 73 74c.
Poultry Alive, higher; springs, J3o;
fpwla, 1314 22c; turkeys. 35c
' Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 26. Butter and
Pcuitry Unchanged.
Eggs Firsts. 1 rent higher, 68c; sec
onds unchanged, 62 64c.
Chicago Potatoes.
'Chicago, No.v. 26. Potatoes Steady ;
It cars; northern whites, sacked, $2.76
Xti; do bulk, $1.80 2-90; westerns Dot
quoted. .
7 IpXCTRIO
Sfe Gift
IT PLEASES
r( LEOPATIJA, Helen of Troy&nd
. the queen of Sheba, from all ac-
' counts, had an easy time vamp
ing, lney would lose, natias aown,
with modern man. Vamping nowa
days is an art, and it is all exposed
by Constance Talmadge, starring in
"A Virtuous Vamp," a photo-picture
being shown today and for the bal
ance of the week at the Strand the
ater. She was able to vamo every
one in a large eastern insurance of
fice where she was employed as a
stenographer, excepting her big boss.
Not being able to vamp him, she
quite naturally falls in Iove with
him. "A Virtuous Vamp ' is a snappy,
peppy pjicture that will whet the
interest of any audience, so we rec
ommend your seeing it.
Moon Will Rogers' new picture,
".Almost a Husband," which begins
a three-day run at the Moon today,
is a picturization of the novel "Old
Ebenezer." bv Ooie Read. It is the
sympathetic story of the rise of, a
bashful country school teacher to a
position -ef respect and affection in
the little village of old Ebenezer.
At the end of the story Sam Lyman
(Will Rogers) wins the love ot the
town's most beautiful girl. The pic
ture reveals the attempt of a rich
mule'dealer to win the girl by hook
cr crook, but his plans are foiled
when, at an old-fashioned party,
Sdm is "married" to the belle of the
town in a game of "forfeits." If
you want to have a good laugh and
have your soul stirred to pity, then
by all means see this picture.
Muse "The Brand," Rex Beach's
photo-drama, which has its last
showing at the Muse today, is based
on the celebrated author's novel of
the same name. The story is one
of power and appeal. Dan McGill,
an old timer in the Alaskan country,
marries a girl from the. east. She
is Alice Andrews, a little vaudeville
actress, who has .come there with
her dancing partner, Bob Barclay.
Barclay deserts her and when the
older man consoles her .marriage is
the logical outcome. From an in
teresting situation a conflict de
velops which surges forth in a su
perb burst of fury and a climax is
reached such' as only Rex Beach
could devise. .
Rialto There is some justice and
balance in the old world after all. Qn
the one hand we have the H. C of
L.. strikes, blessed little coal and
other a afflictions -to worry us and on'
the other we are given joy-bringing
folks like Marguerite Clark to make
us forget our troubles. - Miss, Clark
has been displaying her talents on
Neighborhood Homes
54th and IUe FLOR-
30 In a big special seven-
DIAMOND 24
KNt'K REE
reel picture entitled "TODAY;" also
eomeay.
LOTH HOP 24th and Ixithrop DUS
TIN FARNUM In "THE LIGHT OF
WKSTERN STARS;" also Mack
Swain comedy entitled "DIPLO
MATIC AMBROSE." Matinee.
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
ALICE JOYCE In "THE VEN
GEANCE OF DURAND,'.' and com
edy. COMFORT 4th and Vinton OLIVE
THOMAS in "UPSTAIRS AND
DOWN," and Lloyd comedy, "SOFT
MONEY." Special matinee, 2:30 to
6 p. m.
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
FRANK KEENAN In "THE MAS
TER MAN," Sunshine comedy, and
special matinee.
GRAND 16th and Binney Continu
ous show, 3 to 10:30. WALLACE
- REID, WANDA ' HAWLEY and
THEODORE ROBERTS In "YOU'RE
FIRED," Paths News and comedy.
AT THE
THEATERS
A
the screen forseveral years now in
a wide variety of roles. If "Luck in
Pawn," her latest effort in light ro
mantic comedy, which comes today
to the Rialto, is any criterion, we
believe the little star will remain in
this type of drama for the rest of her
movie life. "Luck in Pawn" has one
of the most original plots ever de- j
vised. It starts in a pawnshop and
ends on a -millionaire's yacht. This
picture comedy will be the stellar
attraction at the Rialto during the
balance of the week. .
Sun In '"Please Get Married," the
photoplay being shown at the Sun
iffeater this week, Viola Dana has
the captivating role of Muriel Ash
ley, the clinging little bride of
"Fcrdy" Walton, who lacks three
months of being of age. The pair
are married by a supposed parson,
who later proves to be a burglar,
and the parents become horrified at,
the -plight oIthe innocent young
sters. How this delightful at least
to the spectator mixup is straight
ened out is unfolded in a scries of
highly diverting scenes thAt have all
the verve and snap of the Frenchiest
of Frer.ch farces. If you would
laugh see this picture. .
Empress The feature drama on
the Empress theater's program for
today aiid the rest of' the week will
be "The Hellion," presenting Mar
garita Fisher, George Periolat and
an exceptional cast. "The Hellion,"
which -comes from the pen of Daniel
F. Whilcomb, deals with the regen
eration of a girl entertainer in a bril
liant cafe held there, virtually a
prisoner, through mesmeric influ
ence exercised by the. proprietor of
the resort. By means of a clever ruse
she succeeds in escaping from this
distasteful environment.
Real Estate Board Votes
" To Change Its Charter
Members 6f the Omaha Real Es
tate board voted to change the
board's articles of incorporation at
a meeting yesterday in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. -
The change in the articles will
better permit the board to promote
welfare in the real estate business
of the city and state and enable it
to better aid the civic and commer
cial conditions of the city, Leo B.
Bozell, executive secretary, said.
Short Term Notes
Quotations furnished by Peters Trust
company: ' Bid. Asked.
Am. Tel. A Tel. 6s, 1924 S6 864.
Am. Tel. ft Tel. 6s. 1926 "4 99
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1922 10114 102
Am. Tobacco 7s. 1923 .102 103ft
Anaconda Copper, 6s, 1929.... 9714 98
Anglo-French ext. 6s, 1920.... 96ft 96ft
Armour & Co. conv. deb. 6s,
1920 101ft 10J
Armour & Co. conv.. deb. 6s,
1921 101ft 102
Armour & Co. conv. deb. 6s,
1922 .' 101ft lvj
Armour St Co, conv. deb.. 6s,
1924 101ft 102
Beth. Steel 7s. 1922 ......... -..100ft TOlft
Beth. Steel 7s. 1923 100ft 101ft
British 5fts, 1921 f 7ft 97ft
C B. & Q. 4s, 1921 94ft 94ft
Cudahy Pkg. Co. 7s, 1923 100ft 1011
K. C. Term. 6s. 1923 99 99 ft
I Lehigh Valley Cs. 1923. 100ft 101ft
Liiggeic meyers os, 7s
Proctor A Gamble 7s. 1922. ...102 102
Proctor .t Gamble 7a, 1923. ...103 "103ft
Union Pacific 6s. 1928....
U. S. Rubber 7s. 1923
Wilson conv. 6s. 192$
First Liberty 2fta
Liberty, let 4s
Liberty Id 4s
Liberty, 1st 44s
..102ft 102ft
..l2ft 103
.. 96 9614
100.02
94.20
91.86
9i S4
'44s .'. 92.20
Liberty. 2d
Liberty. 3d 414s 4.22
T.lbertv. 4th 414a- 92.24
Liberty, oth 4s 99.14
Liberty, 6th $s 9.1
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga., " Nov. 26. Turpentine
Steady; $1.56 ft: sales, 105 bbls.; receipts.
391 bbls.; shipments, 36 bbls.; stock, 13,05
bbls. -- - - - -
Rosin Quiet; sales, 880 casks: receipts,
1,843 casks; shipments, 646 casks; stock,
62,508 casks.
Quote: B, $16.25; D, $16.50; E, F, $16.60;
O. $16.65; H, $16.75: I, $17.50; K, $18.25;
M. $19.00: N. $19.85; WG, $21.00; WW,
$22.0022.2K
Now Tork General.
New Tork, - Nov. 2S.-1-Wheat Spot
steady: No. 1 red. $2.35ft track. New York,
export billed..
Corn Spot firm! No. J yellow and No.
llwhlte, $1.6814 c. 1. f. Now York.
Xats Spot steady: No. 1 w
Lard Firm ; mldqiewest.
Other articles unchanged.
rhlte. 84fte.
$25. 650-25.75.
I
- New Tork Sugar.
New Tork, Nov. " 26. Raw Sugar
Steady; centrifugal, 7.26c; fine granulated,
9.00c. . '
e ' Bar' Sliver.
New Tork, Nov. 26j Bar Silver $1.35.
Quotation on Mexican dollars not yet
received.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth, Winn.. Nov. 26. Linseed $5.10.
Cotton Futurea
New' Tork, Nov. 26. Cotton futures
closed steady; December, 17.30c; January,
S.18c; March, 34.16c; May, 32.28c; July,
21.20c .
New
1 Stead-;
Soot Cotton. ,
York. Nov. 2. Spot
middling, 29.42c
Cotton
South Side
Said He Would Rather
Pay $500 Than Live
With His Wife an Hour
-Stanley Curniac, 4530 South For
tieth street, meat inspector for a
packing house, not only had to face.
South Side court Wednesday morn
ing on a charge of disturbance, but
had to listen to half a dozen women,
all talking at once, telling the court
of his delinquencies.
-Judge Foster managed to gather
from all trie talk that Curniac ob
jected to his daughter, Stella, stay
ing out late nights and that there
had been a misunderstanding in the
family, of 10. The court continued
the case until January 2 to give
Curniac an opportunity to" bring
about a reconciliation and peace
with his family. . '
One of the principal bits o in
formation gleaned from the bunch
of witnesses who thronged into the
ourt en ' masse was to the effect
that Stanley said he would rather
pay $500 than live with his wife an
hour.
DAYLIGHT saver, a night
saver and a life saver is
"Listen Lester," John Cort's
musical comedy ' success by Harry
L. Cort, Gedrge E. Stoddard and
Harold Orlob, which will open a
three days' engagement tonight at
the Brandeis theater, with matinee
today and Saturday. It has all to
do with a certain "live wire" called
Arbutus Quality and the efforts of
a Colonel Dodge to extricate him
self from the clutches of the lady,
with several love affairs thrown in
for good measure and comedy and
beauty galore. The' cast includes
Betty, Kirkbride, Ann Ott, Cecil
Williams, Henrietta Lee, Frances
Anderson, Florence De Barr, Miriam
Folger, Florita Bellaire, Gus Shy,
William Wayne, Delano Del, Will
iam Sellery, John L. Lyons and the
Clipper quartet. t ' ;
At the Boyd this afternoon a spe
cial holiday matinee performance of
"For the Defense" will be given by
Mr. Richard Bennett and the ex-
fcellent company that supports him.
It is a remarkably fascinating and
interesting mystery drama., in which
an unusual theme is handled in a
skillful manner. The, mystery grips-
you at the start and does not re
lease its intensity till the very last
minute. i .
Not often does a concert act in
-vaudeville reach the plane of tech
nical finish that characterizes the
playing of the violin virtuoso, Ma
leta Bonconi, who is at the Orpheum
this week. Another musical offer
ing this week that is delighting pa
trons is the singing of the coloratura
soprano, Sybil Vane. One of the
stellar agts is the dance revue of
Alice Eis, capably assisted by James
Templeton. Julius Tannen, the
most entertaining monologist ' on
the variety stage, is another of the
stellar attractions this week. Two
overflow audiences are assured for
Thanksgiving afternoon and eve
ning. ,
A most attractive Thanksgiving
program has been arranged at tne
Empress, with Menlo Moore s mus
ical comedy '"Miss 1920" toplining
the bill.- Featured in the act are
Olive Callaway, Benny and Western,
Violet Follis and a bevy of pretty
and talented girls. A, featured act
will be the novelty musical creation
to be offered by George F. Howard
and Miss Kittie Ross, banjologists.
An other interesting act is that of
Fries r.nd Wilson, who introduce
character songs' and a line of patter
that is funny. The comedy element
of the bill will be provided by Bond
and Wilson company in their one
act farce, "Superstitions."
Thanksgiving day will . be cele
brated at the Gayefy with two gala
performances by fuTmy little Gus
ray and lhe bight-beers, who
have beett delighting their audiences
ever sinife the opening performance
7 1 " ;
last Saturday. Two delightful mus
ical features are the violin and harp
solos rendered by Lillian Isabell and
Marie Parks, respectively. These
girls -are artists to their finger tips
and a decided adjunct to the chorus
of more than ascore. Today's holi
day matinee starts at 3 o clock.
' ,
"The Birds of Paradise," Richard
Walton Tully's interesting play f
the Hawaiian islands, will pay its
annual visit to the Boyd next week,
cofnmencing Sunday night. With
its seductive Hawaiian music, this
offering has been touring the coun
try, season after season, headed by
Florence Rockwell, former screen
and stage star. Others in the cast
are Robert Bristen Brandon Evans,
Spring Byington, Leo Curley? John
Summer and the Hawaiian singers.
Announced as one of the most im
portant of its bookings for the en
tire season, this theater will offer,
beginning Monday, December 7, "the
Messrs. Shuberts', elaborate produc
tion of "Little Simplicity," which
comes here direct from its recently
ended record runs in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia. Marjorie
Gateson, Phil Ryley, Emmie Niclas,
Harry Fender, Edmund Fitzpatrick,
Paul Porrasi, Robert Lee Allen,
Henry Vincent, Arthur E. Sprague,
the Warde- sisters, F.reda Leonard
and Nathalie Howe are among the
well known players in the cast.
Georgie O'Ramey, -whose gro
tesque fooleries go far toward mak
ing the kiiockout success of "The
Velvet Lady," Klaw & Erlanger's ra
diant musical comedy which is to be
seen here shortly, is described as a
female Charlie Chaplin. She is so
funny that Ashton Stevens, critic of
PHOTO PLA8.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
SEE
'Weavers of Speech'
TODAY at the
Hamilton Theater
' 40th and Hamilton '
DON'T MISS IT
Two Omaha Telephone
Operators Playing the
Leading Parts
A Local Production
By the
Nebraska Telephone Co.
GRAND 'it"'
Continuous Show, 3 to 10:30
WALLACE REID, WANDA
HAWLEY and THEODORE
ROBERTS in
"YOU'RE FIRED"
Pathe News and Comedy.
I hanlzsgpnng J 1 s
Program S c-0" Prog
Special
Thanksgiving
ram
South Side Brevities
O. W will meet Friday
U. W. hall. Twenty-fifth
Camp' 211, W.
evening at A-0.
and N streets.
The South Side library will be closed
all day Thanksgiving and the regular story
telling hour usually given Thursdays will
be held Saturday.
The South Side W. C. T. TJ. Will give a
tea Wednesday afternoon, December 2, at
the home of Mrs. H. J. Oswald, 2509 D
street. Mrs. Howard 3ore has donated a
luncheon set. which will be sold, to the
highest bidder. - . v
Mike Zorokl, 4024 South Thirty-ninth
street, reported to the police Wednesday
morning that when he got up to do his
dally chores at his home, he found two
cows browsing In his front yard. As the
pickings were slim In the front yard, Alike
said he took the cows and put them in
his barn. .
' A pre-nuptlal silver shower was given
Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Marie
Svoboda at her home, 1321 Polk street,
by members of Mlady Rozkvet lodge. 105.
J. C B. J., In celebration of her marriage
December 4 to James Rhea. A supper
was served by Miss Svoboda who was
the recipient of a handsome silver coffee
urn. .
: SHOES; SHOES! SHOE81
' It 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 shoea
PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE. ..
24th and 3 Sts.. South Side,
The Fastest Growing store In Omaha.
Watch us grow. Did you win any of
, Philip's 'weekly prizes? '
Quebec to Spend $5,000,000
Quebec, Nov. 28. The 'Quebec
government will introduce a bill
at the opening session of the legis
lature, December 10, appropriating
$5,000,000 for colonization
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in "The Floorwalker" and Viola Dana in the
, "Riot of Nighties and Naughtiness"
"PLEASE GET MARRIED"
Biggest laugh bill ever shown in Omaha
Don't miss it!
Special Music by Nordin's Orchestra.
the Chicago Herald-Examiner, de
dares that after witnessing her
tip"Sy . scene "one laughs until his1
eyes are red with tears.
The seat sale will open tomorrow
morning tor rreaerick V. Bowers in
"Kiss Me Again," which will be
seen at the Brandeis theater Decem
ber 4, 5 and 6.
Amy Orders.
Washington. Nov. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) By direction of the president the
following named officers of the United
States army- are honorably discharged
from the service upon completion of hos
pital treatment, to take effect at Camp
Dodge: First Lieut. 8. Bradford, infantry;
Second Lieut. Herman Mengel, air service;
Second Lieut. ' James Bovce Manle. field
artillery. First Lieut. Guy H. Craln. In
fantry, a patient in camp hospital. Camp
Dodge, Is relieved from duty and wltt pro
ceed to Camp Travis, Texas. Second Lieut.
Roland B. Hewitt, infantry, is relieved of
further treatment in Whipple barracks,
Arizona, and will proceed to Camp Dodge,
Ia. The travel directed Is necessarv.
AMUSEMENTS.
"Omaha's Fun Center
lHn t lit D,iI Mat., 1S-2S-S0c
J35JC'f7Evngs, . 23-50-T5C. $1
. Hero's Reason for Thanksgiving
COOPER'S SIGHT - SEERS BMr"es'o"i!e
With CORN-FED GUS FAY In a Cv. Gid
dy. Gambol Through Girl-Land. Corking
Cast and Big Beauty Chorus. Grand Holi
day Matinee Thanksgiving Day at 3)00.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
SsL Mat Wk: Little Bobby Birry; .
"Maids of America."
New Show Today v
' - " MISS 1920 . N
Musical Comedy
BOND WILSON A CO.
FREIS WILSON ,
HOWARD & ROSS
Photoplay' Attraction Margarita
Fisher in "The Hellion"
Matinee
Daily
2:15
TMt stir II
TMt MIT IN VAUOCVIklC
Evary
Night
8:15
JULIUS TANNEN; ALICE EIS
JAMES TEMPLETON: MRS. JENE
HUGHES: SYBIL VANE; SEVEN
"HONEY BOYS"; Maleta Bonconi;
Bob Tip 4 Co.; Topic ot the Day;
Kinograms.
OMAHA POULTRY ASSOCIATION
Will Hold It 6th Annual Shew at
the Auditorium
November 24th to 30th
RABBIT SHOW IN CONNECTION
ADMISSION FREE
W. Welch, Prei.
Arthur L. Edson, Secy.
AMUSEMENTS
ig"oJ
HEATRE
' Special Thanks
giving Attraction
This Afternoon at 3:00 P. M.
Tonight, 8:25, and Friday and
Saturday Matinee and Even
ing. '
The High Spot of
- Musical Comedy.
"listen Lester"
. "
It's the Talk of the Country.
Matinee, 50c to $1.50.
Nights, 50c. to $2.00.
Four Nights, Begin
ning Sun., Nov. 30
Klaw tc Erlanger's Radiantly
Beautiful Musical Comedy
"The Velvet Lady"
the
f shea smooth a
. Softest Silk"
Chorus That Made Gotham
Sit Up. Original Production
in EVERY PARTICULAR of
Person 'and Thing.
Augmented Concert Orchestra.
Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50,
$2.00 end $2.50.
and
Week
Alir
8 it
BOYD. TONIGHT
5 THANKSGIVING
RICHARD . FOR THE
'BENNETT DEFENSE
A rkrllllsi Mystery Pity by tti Mas
Wrote "On Trial."
Who
NEXT SUNDAY ENTIRE WEEK
RETURN OF THE FAVORITE
OLIVER MOROSCO Pretest.
"ALMOST
AHUSBAND"
Laughs!' Laughs! Laughs!
Finish Thanksgiving Up',
Right by Seeing
Constance Talmadge
- in
"A Virtuous Vamp"
Rex BeatVs Famous Story, '
"THE BRAND"
Exciting, Thrilling-, Interesting.
Lyons-Moran Comedy: "Who's Their,
. Husband." . (
H
PHOTO PLATS.
With FLORENCE ROCKWELL,
and the SINGING HAWAIIANS
Ewnlnii. JOo-2: Sat. Mtt., S0e-tl.M.
Wd. v -tinea, 0c.l,
SEATS NOW
LOTH RO
Matinee and
DU5TIN FARNUM
Western Stars"; Mack
P24ths
Lothrop I
Evening: I
in "The Light of I
k Sennett Coined I
PHOTO-PLAYS.
mw mum w r mmum
w
Urh ant
Howard
Streets .
"WHERtf
- SHOW FOLKS LUNCH
AFTER THE THEATER."
NIGHTLY, 10 TO 1 ONLY
SALADS. SANDWICHES. DAINTIES
SPECIAL TON1TE
Lota of Butter. Vermont Hiple Syrup and
!?V WAFFLES .53
Puffy and Flakey. Nerer Dourlty Just Crlsa
Enough to Make Too Bay: "More Waffles I
AND, OH, SUCH , COFFEEf
ToacbM the spot yon Want It Co. '
No Biuslc No Darwin No Orer Charim
JUST TALK. BAB AND CONVERSATION
fiuperb Table D'HoU Dinner 4:30 to f
p. m. Dolly 11.00.
IsSssnnVsHggHgflBBjHIPPPjPJPJPJP
.ssassnSisss
as
LUCK
IN
Tkursdau
Fridaij J
Sahirda
S-h-h-h-h-h-h!!
MARGUERITE CLARK-detec-tive!
ust Kke that!
Not so bad for a poor country -girl
who landed in New York's
Th'n Onarter with nnlv a dpsirp to
With everything pawnedbut her pajnt pictures.
nerve , she werd a-sleutliingmong
the elite foiled some thieves, cap- brim ,ove and excitement)
tured a lover, .and found a mine of and tne Etching spell of the little
pure gold in a pawn-broker with a star who puts a smile in your heart.
soul. - Come! Plenty of heat!
it