Nebraska Newspapers

    I . . -.-.'
fe South: Side
r v. -J
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER SI, 1919.
0
iS PI
0 N
J P
He pt
to m
A$
iay
r
ue
Jo
JOa
3
I.l
No -
1
LARGE EXPORT
ORDERS GIVEN
MEAT PACKERS
199
SI
pea
I rt
Vd
maI
Am
rri
out
f
art'
In
British Buy 1,00,000,000
'bounds of Bacon and Ger:
-many Receives 300,000,
f ' : 000 Pounds of . Lard.
... Western packers nave received an
order for 100,000.00(1 pounds of ha-
f on from Great Britain, to be ship
ped in divided lots at regular inter
vals, accordirtgf to information given
ut by E. A. Cudahy, of the Cndaliv
Packing cpmpany, which- - was re
'ceived at the local plant Tuesday..
Me also stated -that there was
fairly good business developing with
If fiernisny and -fliat approximately
3W.UW.UU0 pounds of lard had been
sent tn the past three months to
.lierinan ports. -
liutenant-GJoncl
Is New President of .
California
South Side Brevities
3
I
.1
A- big dane at Bellf"u ' collet Nw
J ear cv. Penclns until i e. m. . a
, I.ouls PI ea of Hockford. III., connected
with Armour St I'o,., t (hit plar, was. a
vlnltop at the local latit of h company
v:thl week. ' . ..- ; ; . -
R. . -Campbell, manager of tfca Cedar
napius branch or Armour & -tai., ram. In
frum Iowa Tuesday a.id spent a f-w houn
vtnlllUBhe local plant: . i... . -tiwuwti
mark! and at other foreign tx-
, rliatt'!, oiaye be houa-lit t lowest rat, at
.me i.iv eioeK national Hank, Junction
Twrnty-fouith and N streets. ,
Vulter Welae, rcpr.'aeatfne; Detroit
.Herf company, eloppad off. Monday and
mad a aliort visit at the local hendquar
trs at Armour Cs., Mr.. Welae la an-
loule to Callfernla. V w
Save the1 nickel and dime by deposltlne
them In our Kconomy Savings club. Thsy
will noon n.abe dollars for you. .Th Live
Stork National Bank, Junction Twstv-
' fourth and N tret$. .,- ,.
i Th recent' extraordinary bad weather
', hi ben. most' unfavorable to tbe cattle
. feedlnc ' Industry of Iowa, according- to
- Henry Jones of Zuintap, la., . who with
.hie brother, John; , wore visitor at 'he
Iocs I yard Tuesday, with a load of young
cattle. . .
t?bHrles "Moran. ' Riving .Ms' address as
"iiiiDi-hra In North Omaha." was mh
t vd Jo erv 30 day fh Jail Tuesday In
no'lre tiburt. y M'Van la alleged to l ave
J'i pair of shoes from tho Iiyal shoe
. mv. I0 JlkWtt! Twenty-fourth street. He
vax r.nestfd by Officer Jack O'Brien.;, s ,
v Tli police motived report lueada
from the HUpnly aerajpant of f.'umpny
"T., :otn Infantry; Fort Crook . hat two
sulomatlc .4K caliber .revolver bad been.
Knlen within the past -'week, from th
fflvc at Hie barrHcha, Thn, revolvers air?
i'lu-d at (70. and' ar nark'V .U S
Itropvrly." .. . . , ' .-. , 5
.'"Oft a chars of toaUn- waon from
huiuI Lungo. HM Mouth Kleventh stfl-st,
Kdnard Oldecker war aentenced Tuesdny
Diamine; tr. police ooOrt to 8T days ln..j!t)l.
'I lift WBgon. was reoovee..d and I.unao re
V"fted to th pollcb that while he waa In
.'iHirt Monday tiiornltig the wagon wa
stolen aa;aln.. tte aaya b don't blaire
Olrtcrkor ,as Ire was In jail. ; ' : -;'
,t According to ' ! ;j. . Bell ' of Maaiii
in., corn alienors' In his district ar work
tig -eaiilar tliah 'oatttl. He aald lUv'ttmes
piwt corn ahelHng did not oomni-'rtat until
itome time -after tlio flrat of . the year.
ut that moat , of the favinert , bad .aokrH
ineir- corn -mi contract!) and a demand
.had been made for early lcl'f-vv (.h
orh la, being cold at $t.So a 'fctu,hel with-
lively market, according.' to" Mr, Bell..
( .ij(t'Omaha lodge No. St; A. O. B.'W,
will Kive a watch party and a dance ai
,lh ,. O.'U. W. temple, Twenty-fifth and
M slreeta. on New Tnar'a v. A largo
-:las t! citndldHtca will be Initiated. The
danrw will cnnitneiice at S:SH and contlrue
L-Uliwifl'.T. .tuldnljtht. Oood music ha,Jh,en
C .. arranged for and refreshments will be
J Rorved. f.Virne nut and bring your fani'llea
iid frlenda. Tn, ' be the coaimeni-e-meirl
of tho Great Drive the A. t, IT w.
J of li)a lu polnff to make Itio cording year. J
t
I 1
f I sixra.r f . ; v:-;.:;:viV
.
If rAvJ
Vi'cut.-
jColftitet David T.rrew$.
Lieut.-Col. David P. Barrows, sol-
dier-schQlar, who has been chosen
by the regents of the California uni
versity as head of -the institution.
Colonel flarrows succeeds Benjamin
I de-Wheeler, - , -
200 DELEGATES
FORiJUElVDUilOC
BREEDERS DODY
I
.moTO 'WaorrETUKOS for. today
1
AMI SEMKMS, .
Missouri Valley States Unite
To Promote Raising of ' ;
More and Bet- -
POLICE HOLD LAD
WHOSE CONSTANT
PLEA IS FOR HOME
Charged With . Insanity,
Formal , Complaint . Is
- : Not Filed. -
But
Salvatipn Army Outf its 7 '
' Eighty Poor Omaha Children
- r Yesterday- afternoon y about 80 l
1 viool children bovs and girl of
? t :i:. e.t. ,r
pwi lammt.'s.oi.iH'j city, wrrc taKen
me 01 vation army to tne tran-
) ileis stores and completely outfitted
, .v. ith clothes." including shoes and all
I Oilier weeing apparel. The children
il met at the Salvation army headquar-
ters, 1711 Davenport ' street, inime
'i diatcly after schpol and were taken
! to the sto-e by Adjutant H. B.
I NovthrUD. 'l'i '' v.
f : Tliey wete: met at. Fifte'iitb audi
JJuglas streets by an omnia! of the
,'Brandeis stores, and . takea through
: tlievdiffertnt departments - '; '
,; ' ; '; c
Great Military Activity ?
I v .Believed Near In Mexico
- El Paso. Tex., Dec. . .?t. Great
; Jrilitary activity in northern Mexico
'. following the. hblidays is presaged
! jfi reports rea'chinj; Jierefoday from
Iwth Carranza and Villa "sources.
le meantime both fprcVs seem
f mgly have suspended opt 'Prions for
! the holiday aeaSon .becaus of reli
1. pions views which xist in' the most
j ; careless Mexican military nwh, V
With a .violent Monging to beat
his home, in Mitchell, "S. t)., with
his parents, John Murray,-7. years
old, is being heW-t the ntral po
lice station on a chafge otj inianity.
up to last., pight no .. torniaH com
plaint of insanity , had . beerr A'filed
against hi'm by . the police ,witlv the
county insanity, board. , '.
Ha. was taken to centraf oolice
Station Monday night from St. Jo
seph' hospital, where he -had been
ftept .under guard for five days at the
order oLDr. 0. W. Pisliong, whose
attentioir was(broughf to the boy
tnrougn tne Kea uross. r ;
At times' Murray appears to be
suffering., with mental : delusion and
is obsessed w ith' the-, idea that he is
at battle with the-. Ciermans.
Incoherently Murray told his own
story. He said tie was in the army
six -monthsi' tyiiri, about Jjis age in
order to enlfet; rKe" was sent .to the
Presidio in ICatifornia for training
and ;the intetrse bo6ming : of gun
practice , weakened his nerves, he
said. vHe-'was sent home. " .
' He said he came to Omaha three
weeks ago, in search of employment.
In thejriglrl. weather that, struck
Omaha at- that time, he froze his
feet, he said, while walking about the
city in search of work,. Police 'oiind
him suffering with the cold. He was
turned pvcr. to the Red Cross. Dr.
Dishoiig'took charge, of the case and
ordered Murray to the" hospital.
Mnrrav .became- unmaaaReable at
1te .hospital and police were called
to tftjell him. v His constant cry is a
w.iah'tri. go. home. V,
The rjwyX parents have been noti
fTeiL' -'- N , , '
TheWeather.
: For 24 hours ending 7 p. m. Tuesday.
Tempera tnre.
7 a. m., dry bulb, 84; wet bulb, 33.
Noon, dry bulb. 48; wet bulb. 31.
7 p. !.,. dry bulb,-44; ' wet bulb, !.
.,' Hlgheat, 60,; . lowest; 32; mean, 41;
normal, 23. ,
Totst esceas since January 1, BIS.
: Relative Humlty, Percentage.
7 . m.. 86; noon, 54; J p. in,, SI.
' rreelpitatton. Inches and Hundredtha,
Total. 0; total, since January 1. 2.69;
deficiency. .55. ., . ' .
Beporta from Station at 1 P. M. -
HlgU-
Cheyenne. Clear.
Davenport, Clear. , .
Pener, . Clear . .... .
T)e Mollis. Clearr.
render.- Cloady.'. .
North Platte, Clear'.
Pueblo. Clears ,
Rapid Cy. Pt.. Cldy.
Salt Ike. Cloudy .-
Sheridan. Snow...,,.
Sioux City, Clear...
Valentine, Clar
42
. s
6
i' 88
.44
40
i v.4
. -8 .
34
2
' 38
40
. 'UJ. A.
est.
54
43
. 4
4
64
54
6S
68
24
' 4
- 44
53
WKLSH,
Metedrologlst.
Rain
fall. 0 .
0
0"
n
o
; o
0
0
T.
, 0 .
0
SHOP FOR NEW YEAR'S WEDNESDAY
R5T
n
U il! ' THE CASH ST0RE
Glosed All Daj
Thursday
NEW YEAR'S
Everything for the New Year's Feast at Lowest
Cash Prices.
CHOICE POULTRY OF ALL KINDS
THE BEST IN MEATS
SAVING PRICES IN GROCERIES AND FRUITS
Big Drop In Butter and Eggs
' THE BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, pkg., lb. . . .65
, Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen . . ; 70
Select Storage Egga, dozen., . . . , . . 4 . v.53t
For your New Year's Dinner, try Hayden's first.
We have anything you want in Fresh Vegetables,
Fruits, Canned Goods, Pickles, Crackers, Dried Fruits,
Teas, Coffees, Nuts, and the choicest of Meats, at our
well-known Low Cash and Carry Prices.
? HAYDEN BROS.
.It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRSTIt Pays-
- What is said to be one of the most
important gatherings in the history
of the hog-raising industry in the
middle-west was the meeting yester
day at the Hotel Castle of 200 dele
gates representing the. states of Ne
braska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and
South Dakota, who formed the Mis
souri Valley -Duroc Breeders' as
sociation and elected the following
officers: M. T. White, Des Moines,
la., president; Lloyd Wellendorf,
Algona, la., vice president; Dwight
Putman, Tecumseli, secretary-treasurer;
F. F. Devore, Omaha; H. C.
McKelvie, Lincoln; Robert Leisy,
Wisner, Ortell Lininger, Fairfax,
Mo., and P. J. Hanks, London, la.,
executive committee. -, ,
Anouncement was made, that the
objects of the: organization were to
promote a sentiment, among farmers
to breed Duroc hogs . and to urge
co-operation of hog . raisers of : the
Missouri valley to raise pure-bred
hogs;.. '.Besides the states named,
Montana,-Wyoming and .North Da
kota are iii th territory m .which
activities of the organization - will
be;arried on with headquarters in
Omaha. . ' - , ,'
Pledge $l6,000-Fund. y
' At the meeting yesterday $10,000
Wis pledged to pay the salary and
expenses of a representative of the
oraanization. whose duties will be
fcr-devote his entire time and ener
j . , . . t . 1
aies-. mr tne Droraonoa 01 tne
intf of Btiroc-bred hogs1 in . the terri-,
tory covered oy tne association, wire
of ins "important features is an eru
cafional campaign to organize Ditoc
pig clubs in erery nook and corner
of the territory. ..
Several prominent exponents of
the raising Q!f purebred hogs de
livered short addresses, among
whom were ?W. J. Carmichael of
Chicago, secretary of the National
Swine Growers' association; J. R.
Pfander of Peoria, 111., secretary
of the NatcpnaJ Duroc Record as
sociation, ana N. M. Gordon of Chi
cago, editor? of1 the Duroc Bulletin,
a publication devoted to the inter
ests of t the raising of ; purebred
Durocs. f ;'-
"The Missouri valley is the great
est hog raising district in the United
States," said .Mr. Gordon, "and
Omaha is the Icenter of the pork-
producing industry of the .world. I"
believe thje raising : of purebred
Durocs is the most . profitable
proposition for the farmers that
wants to raise hogs. It. pays better
to raise good hogs than to spend
time raising scrubs. '
, 'iiqg-Kaising Center.
"Of the hogs sent annually to
the markets of the United States,
62 per cent are Durocs, which is
an excellent showing of the popu
larity of Oiat particular 4reed and
hs A per cent more than all other
breeds. ,
"Hogs ajid corn made the famous
'corn belt' and to them is due the
prosperity of.the belt. The found
ing of this organization in Omaha
marks art era in the purebred hog
raising industry ; of the Missouri
valley and promises a wide dissem
ination of education as to the ad
vantages of raising Duroc. hogs for
the consumption of the world."
The convention, which consumed
th entire day and was marked with
the spirit of enthusiasim and inter
est, closed last night with an elabor- '
ate banquet in the large dining room
of the Hotel Castle. A meeting of
the executive committee, it was an
nounced; will be held this week,
when suitable quarters will be se-,
cured tit Omaha and a plan mapped
out for an intensive educational cam
paign on the merits of Duroc swine.
Marriage License
Records Broken In
Douglas County
All records in marriage licenses
were broken yesterday when Mar
riage License Clerk Stubbendorf in
the court house reported that h had
already issued more marriage . li-.
censes this month than he issued
last June.
Last June smashed all records up
to that time, with a total of 367 li
censes. And there is still one day
to go in December. '
Monday 28 licenses were issued.
Nineteen were issued last Saturday.
Usually there is a "slump" in the
marriage business right after Christ
mas. But not this year.- It has add
ed a "boom" after Christmas.
"I don't know what to make of it,"
said Mr. .Stubbendorf., "Must be
the high cost of riving that does it.
Or else the social unrest. , People
don't seem to care what happens to
'em nowadays." j
Nebraska National Bank
. Moves Into New Building
The Nebraska National bank Mon
day moved into its ,new location
at 202 South Eighteenth street,
abandoning the "iron bank building"
at Twelfth and Farnam streets, the
site of the first banking structure .
in Omaha. ' ' , ' " .
The new building Is. suited in
every way for modern banking. Mar
ble and walnut are features of the"
fixtures. Besides the spacious bank-,
irg rooms there is a woman's de
partment and individual rooms for
officers, directors and for confer-1
ences.
NE Jnore noted character of. fic-
I I tioo has been transferred to the
Screen. Maurice Le Blanc's
master' croc-k creation, Arsene Lu-
bin, who appears as a. hero in the
Paramount -Artcraft picture, "Teeth
of, the Tiger," which has its last
showing at the Rialto today. Into
an air of mystery pleasing love
story has been written, making 'the
picture ery interesting. , ,;.
. Sun Geraldine. Farrar again dem
onstrates her subservience to art in
a .terrific hand-to-hand fight with
another woman in her Goldwyn pro
,.:n "rt. w,t.i .j r,. xr
l.U.llUII 1 HQ tTVHU .HU VTUIll
an," which is to be presented for the
last times today at the Sun theater.
The, fight is one which cannot be
"faked'' and it surpasses in intensity
the terrific struggle in which Ger
aldine Farrar engaged in the filming
of "Carm.eri." .
Ernpress--,'Tin Pan Alley," that
delightful comedy of music and
vouiij? love, closes its. run tonight at
the Empress theater. For New
Year's day Manager Le Marquand
announces "The Band' Box," star
ring Dons Kenyon, from Louis Jo
seoh Vance's grinoing story. Sev
eral of JSJew York's 'most prominent
reviewers; epnsider this the. greatest
screejj achievement of the beautiful
star. '..'.'. - :
Strand Fatty- Arbuckles' Para
mount comedy entitled "Hayseed,"
on the screen for the last times at
the Strand today, is a genuine laugh
maker and every mpvie fan will find
this comedv picture to his liking.
As a rural mail carrier Fatty gets
into serious trouble because of the
theft of $300 from the mother of the
girl he loves.
;' Moon Believing hit wife had
bean untrue, he had determined to
end her life and was carrying out
his designs when a frightened' boy
burst into the room and sank ex
hausted on the floor in front of
them. This and several other- dra
matic scenep in "Wives of Men," is a
photo-production to be shown for
the last times at the oon today,
starring Florence Reed. ....
Muse Dorothy Dalton is the cen
tral figure in the photoplay "Ten of
Diamonds," which Is the offering at
AT THE
THEATERS
SHAKE
' Just a cordial little New Year
Greeting to The Bee family and
A Big Thank Yon
to the many good friends who
contributed by their patronage
to .the very successful year we
have just gone through here at
Flynn's. '
We hope 1920 will bring you
all many blessings to be nappy
for and that we may have the
pleasure of meeting you many
times during the year. ".
JOHN FLYNN & CO.
IF you would be numbered among
the throng that will, as usual,
. pack the popular Gayety at it an
nual watch meeting performancef to
start at 11:30 Wednesday night just
half an hour after the termination of
the regular performance starting at
8:30 p. m. It will be in the nature
of a big surprise and entirely differ
ent from anything presented at for
mer midnight performances. Just
what it wilUbe is a carefully guarded
secret, but suffice it to say that "if
it's at the Gayety, it's good."
As to just what the stunts will be,
Old Man Johnson is as secretive as
a wise old owl even the theater's
employes are absolutely in the dark
as to just what it is all about
And that isn't all, for he has ar
ranged that the Happy New Year
spirit shall prevail as soon as. one
enters the theater and leave it to
him that the arrangements are per
fect to the most minute detail.
At both performances New Year's
eve Jack Conway and "The Lib
erty Girls" will give their program
in its entirety and it will be all.
out and over at 1:45 Thursday!
morning, January l, wo), .in- ample
time to catch the 2-. m, ,-,owlT
car service home, extra cars" being
provided on alt lines.
' Tonight will be the biggest of
the season, over at the Orpheum.
Patrons are reminded that tonight,
New Year's eve, two performances
are -to, be given and that the sale
evidences the attendance of two
overflow audiences; also, that - the
second show will be attended by
the-most fashionable gathering of
the season. Parties , ranging from
four to 50 have been arranged for
both this evening's performances.
The first performance will start at
7:50 and the second performance
at 10:10. To expedite movements,
patrons of the second performance
are requested to time their arrival
at the theater not earlier than 10
o'clock, for even the lobby will not
be available for their use until, after
the theater has been emptied of the
first ' audience. - "Standing room
only" is obtaining every perform
ance this week, hence contemplat
ing visitors should decide early.
At the Boyd's theater this coming
week the regular performance of
"Fair and Warmer" will be given.
On New Year's afternoon the farce
will be presented at a special holi
day matinee. The engagement con
cludes on Saturday night. , ,
vMarjorie Bentley, . the premiere
danseuse with "La La Lucille," the
attraction at the Brandeis this week,
has compiled a formidable set of ar
guments of the David Harum kind
of logic against socialism and .i?
having them published for dissemi
nation among her friends. She ex
pects that her acquaintances by this
means will be able to combat the
evil whenever they meet up . with -it.
The much ta'ked , of comedy,
"Scandal," which has been packing
the Garrick theater, Chicago, to, the
doors for the past seven months,
will be seen for the first time in this
city at the Boyd next Sunday for
the week. Cosmo Hamilton, the au
thor, has a long list of plays to his
credit, among which will be remem
bered "The Blindness of Virtue."
Mr.. Hast has engaged a specially
selected cast to present "Scandal
in this city. -
"Who is that bald-headed guy
skating on my ice?" shouted Fred
Storie one night recently as he came
out of his dressing room at the
theater shortly after 11 o'clock.
"Great Scott ". exclaimed Charles
Mast, his stage manager, "it's. Wjllie
Kerschell, as. I live.".
.Willie really showed proficiency
at ice skating, but everyone hopes
that Mr. Stone will not sprain an
ankle everyone except .Willie, who
has" ambitions. v- A.
The kiddies have a real" treat in
store for them at the Empress when
they see Gus Thalero's . circus, in
which some wonderful dogs, ponies
and a monkey perform feats of. leap
ing and jumping. One i of the fea
tured acts of the bill is the singing
act of the Temple Four. New Year's
day a complete change Of program. !
Neighborhood Houses
AftTTON AHh and Hamilton
jTHKOt BA.HA In "THE PAKI.fNU
'OF PA.niS" and MUTT AND JEFF
' comedy. ,
APOLT-t) 29th and Iavrnworth
, GLADYS LfclSUE In "THE OOl.DKN
' SHOWER" and apodal comedy.
COMrORT ?4th and Vinton DUS.
. TIN r'ARNlTM In "LIGHT OK
WESTERN STARS," a blit Kprolal
all will enjoy teeing. , Admlaelon li
and 10 cent.
GRAND--lth and Blnnrj Bli ape.
clal New Year" ev program:
CHARLKS RAY In "BILL HENRY"
and PEARl, WHITE In "THE
BLACK 8ECRET," apiaoda No. 1.
the Muse today. Being an eccentric
bride, she carries a bottle of wine
instead of the conventional bridal
boquet. The picture is extremely
"catchy" and' holds one's interest
throughout.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD
TONIGHT and Week
Mat.
.3 P.
New Year,
M. and Sat.
riiin j Nighta, S0c-$1.50
I AIK .and Wrd. A New Year".
' night, 50c to S2
WARMER Thurtuy
SOc to $1.50 '
Bar." Mat. Sat. SOc to 11.00
Not a Motion Picture.
NEXT SUNDAY for the WEEK
fop. Mat. Wed., boat Seat $1.00
r WALTER HAST
Presents
COSMO HAMILTON'S
ROMANTIC AND DARING
COMEDY
"SCANDAL"
THE SENSATIONAL SUCCESS
OF THE GENERATION
7 MONTHS IN CHICAGO
NIGHTS SOc, $1.00, 1.50 and $2.00.
SAT. MAT. SOc to S1J0.
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" f .
Evng-. IS-SO-7SC, tl
Dally Mai. lS-SS-SOc
DREW and CAMPBELL'S
.SKT Liberty Girls JScS.
S-SrsS JACK COMWAY
Th Runaway 4; Great Caat and Produc
tion; .Vampire Beauty Choru.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Tw Cmplt 8hw
TONITE
Startle at t:St
aad ll:3S
Nowl. tliatty Mr.
trim trK f 12
CJ
Mldnlte
Oiuha'i On Live
Sat
NEW YEAR'S tVC
All 0r at 1 :4J
'OWL' CARS HOME
Seats Selling Fast Get Yours
Bat. Mat. and V.; "Olrta A'la Cart" (Nw
r-Horo rLAis.
rROTo-rtATa.
LAST TiMES TODAY
THALEROS ANIMAL CIRCUS: Harm.ny Slni
ln fcy the TEMPLE FOUR: GRACE OE WIN
TERS, tlx Golden Blr'. ind Paotoplay. "TIN
PAN ALLEY." Featurla ALBERT RAY aatf
ELINOR FAIR: Alto PATHE Wmklv, MACK
SWAIN Comedy aad OUTING CHESTER.
FATTY ARBUCKLE
la His Lateat Comedy Scream
"THE HAYSEED"
Alio
ETHEL CLAYTON
la "MORE DEADLY THAN
THE MALE"
Bee Want Ads mean increased
business for the person who uses
them and opportunities for tbe ones
that read them.
The Teeik
of the Tiger
CARNIVAL NIGHT
Benefit City Mission "Klttlst"
NEW YEAR'S EVE
II P. M. le 1 A. M.
TONIGHTS
Mats. Thuri. Sat.
OMAHA LIKES IT1
LA LA LUCILLE
With
A Smart Cast and a Peppery Choru.
Price I Nights and Matinees SOc,
$1.00, $1 JO and $2.00.
New Year' Eve.: 50c, $1.00, $1.80.
$2.00 and $2.S0.
Week Beginning Next Sunday, Jan.
America a greatest fcntertainer
FRED STONE
i-tr-vlgUack O' Lantern
Reervd Seats Now on Sal
Prices: Nights and Saturday Matinee,
$1.00, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.
Wednesday Matin $1.00, $1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50.
Matlaw
Tday.
'' txtsitr
Ht OUT
tn vAooiviui...
EXTRA TONIGHT- EXTRA
2-PERF0RMANCES-2
First at 7:50 Second at 10:10
Patrons of th second performance
are requested to time their arrival not
earlier than 10 o'clock. Lobby must
be kept clear for first audienc to exit.
HENRY SANTREY AND HIS SOCIETY
JAZZ ' BAN0f THE MAN HUNT":
Ben A Hatet' Mann; Marino A Malay;
Flo end Otlle Walters; Van 4 Bell;
Billy Frn A Co.; 'Topics ef the Day;
Kinograms. , !
II i
II MM ffl8
I i hii is Jji'ir. rvLtwri i n pvil a - n i I
I DANCING! I TOlHP MJhh 1
PRAIRIE PARK 1 ' iSV,: 1WA 1
' Twenty-sixth and Ami Av. 1! tf$CMT I lr 1 hw
Leap Year Dance, January 1 1 "I P I VV A,i, fV S j Hli
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS , III f J I VX A 1!
AND SATURDAYS I ViiK' -JrJS l"
By the Ben HurDancing Club jj Ly Pf'i-, ' J fl
PHOTO PI.AYB. I 1 Vv'1 WV S
I New Moon Orchestra
ill p i il i i i ' h r h - s n
it-very woman , i fw
j should see it! rv TM I fl v
should see it! If; wlnty j ,vIl' II
VV VB. J GERALDINEM -,
mL I farrarI .
IVIull J Supported by Lou Tellegen I
Big, tense, 1 IN J. ( .', ' 1 ,1
HOwTlSg! . I "Thww
Titifli i o n to w Aitisn i. u f
T.n.,h ISPBSSBU I I Thundering with dramatic power! (
T"M,onB..a,.,;veU"1 J I ' Crashing with human emotion! ;
Starting Tomorrow I S Tomorrow Constance Binney in f j
Taylor Holmes l - "Erstwhile Susan."
in Ij i Nordin'a fcSTBt, 'i ""-a ' Sub - jf'ijj f r
EYES" L tgf "I 'My
f . i i.i i i I..,, - .ii -.m-.i a- s-..
1
I I
DOROTHY DALTON la
"Ten of Diamonds"
Th itory of eccenlrle bride wh rtfuMtf
to earry th conventional bridal bousuat.
Outdoors Travel Picture
Comedy "Pltlillt ef a Bin City"
PHOTO-PLAYS.
a--LjBV-a a i a a a a
if Inn
;.p,tM
E-UJ
LEsrVsTM
mm
mm
TOMORROW
Tomorrow you may se the first of the
, amazing adventures of a daring and
charming girl.
Tomorrow you mcy the reason why
I shs should risk her tappiness, her very
h'fe in perilous undertakings.
Tomorrow you may see
MUM lLWILfe
. (1JI"ITK :
PrseW h Rath RtUni SrimU, I. 'A itjttd fir Ike urtf h
Gun mat.
IHE,
Distrijjut CT5
AY J
Shown NEW YEAR'S DAY
- isla-rr J4MAT ' I i - i isj
' v - V .
!li!l!llllli:;il!l'ii:ll'ilMllil:il)ili:l"l',li:liill,ll!llll!ll''uliillllilllllllllllllllIllllllilllllllllllllllllll1lllllilll.lllll'li'
... . .
"':
' '
mm
9
m
. , f
Benefit
Omaha City Mission
tliddies
Tflieattres
Neiv Year's Eve.
, a p.m. to a a.
Introducing the following program:
Garland Dance Featured by the Denishawn
Dancers on the Orpheum Circuit last season.
Introducing' Misses Dorothy Lord, Benita
, McCrann, Ellen Peterson, Lillian Simpson
and Frances Wilson.
Direction Miss Mary Cooper.
Incense Dance Miss Frarj f Wilson ,:
a. '
Blue Bird Dance Misses Betts and Jacques
Direction Miss Adelaide Fogg.
i M
Balloon Dance .Miss Noria Mack
Direction Miss Adelaide Fogp
Hat Box Dance. ....... . .Little Mis4 Eloise Seig
t
,
- A nr J ej ' '
Vocal Solo Miss Etmei wooaDridge
4 : ; vS
Songs...... .NortW"1 Harmony Four ;
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilDIIUHliilillnllilltHnlMlul,,,
ii!i'iiiiiiiiiniiiiitittiisiiii'tiiririiiiti'iiiiu
Mi