12
fHE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920.
NATIONAL HEAD
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
TALKS IN OMAHA
Leading Members of General
Federation Guests at
Luncheon in Y. W. C. A.
Auditorium;
Monday was an auspicious day
at the Omaha Woman's club. At
the afternoon session held in the Y.
W. C. A. auditorium, were numer
ous general federation officers, in
cluding the president, Mrs. Jo'siah
Evans Covvles of Los 'Angeles, and
the two vice presidents. Miss Geor
gia A. Bacon of Massachusetts, and
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minne
sota, all of whom spoke.
Among other visiting club worn
en on the platform ve Mesdames
George I'lunimer of Chicago, who
spoke briefly? Mary I. Wood, New
Hampshire; B. B. Clark, Iowa; Wil
liam P. Harper, Washington; John
Shuttleworth, Louisiana; R. I..
Hutchinson, West Virginia; Felix
MeWhirter, Indiana, and R. R. Cot
ton, North Carolina. Fast presi
dents of the Omaha" Woman's club
' in attendance included Mcsdames
' Draper Smith, F. H. Cole, C. W.
Hayes, E,' M. Syfert and A. L. Fer-
nald. Mrs. William Berry, president
of the second Nebraska district, was
smong the honor members. The
-Stfuth Omaha, Dundee and Benson
Women's clubs and. the Woman's
club of the Railway Mail Service
were represented, as well as 'Council
Bluffs and Red "Oak, la., clubs.
Mrs. C. L. Hempel presided.
Three Paramount Tasks.
"When I was here four' years
ago." said Mrs. Cowles, "I was giv
en a key, said to be the key to
Omaha. I still have it and find it
always fits the lock. It has proven
. ' 1 -
hearts as well.
'Three oaramount tasks are be
fore the General federation ot Wo
men's clubs," declared the president
"Americanization, thrift and com
munity service. Conserve your or
ganizations," she admonished. "Re
alize that when you become a mem
ber or an officer in a club, a district,
state or in the general federation,
you have a definite duty to perform.
Not only is there honor, but a com-
- mensuratc responsibility. Honors
?re not hard to. carry. They are de
lightful; they are an inspiration, but
are far outweighed by'the service to
be rendered.
What Will History Say?
"It is a wonderful thing to have
1 good ancestry, but what will pos
terity say of the women of 1920?
Our names individually will be for
gotten whin the history of this
' tragic period 5s written, but will the
American women who have stood
so staunchly continue to stand for
unified and coherent service in such
a way as to interpret to the his
torian of the future the real story
of the American woman ot today.'
Carry the shield untarnished. .Let its
vision be reflected down through
generations. The compensation will
hi far beyond any story that can be
described"
Miss Georgie Bacon, first vice
president and chairman of thrift in
rhe general federation, said there
'will not be a woman in Nebraska,
fowa or the United, States who will
not learn much about the thrift
movement in the next fev months.
"A nation begins to decay when
such extravagances are indulged in
as we see in this country today.
Next to schools, Women's organiza
tions are the most poteut force in
the1 thrift - movement. Eighty-five
ents out of every dollar are spent
by women. Eighty-eight per cent of
the men who reach 65 years 'of age
are dependent upon charity or their
children. Eighty-two widows out of
every 100 have to work for them
selves and families or are depend
ent upon their children. Keep ac
counts, save and invest," advised
Miss Bacon.
Praise Winter's Address.
Tf thp vigorous annlause. for Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter's address on
Americanization, and the many com
ments heard at he tea which fol
lowed the program serve as an indi
cation, her message to the Omaha
Woman's 'club was considered one
of the best heard in years before
that body. She discussed the soul,
and not the mechanics, of Ameri
canization work.
"The appeal for this work must be
nade through the individual and to
'he individual. We can't make laws,
establish courts, schools and
-hurches which will do this work
for us It is your work and my
' work. Valuable as our institutions
rre," she said, "the Americanization
problem is one of Uuman .relation
ships. The woman s the heart of it
all. She controls the emotions that
exist in the family. The family is
' the unit in our civilization, not the
individual. Whenever you find a
. floating individual without a home,
you find a sore spot "
No More Snobs.
"Let us all be. friends together
aud never more have snobs," plead
ed Mrs. George Plummer in urging
i-j-intinuatinn rtf rnmmnnit v crv.
. ice and the "spirit of comradeship,"
r,
derived from the war.
Musical numbers were given by
Miss Ethel Schmidt and Florence
Long Arnoldie, accompanied by J.
Clifford Long.
Preceding the social program, the
Woman's club in business session,
endorsed a report recommending
the "back to the home", movement,
a budget system, increased produc
tion and decreased expenditure, and
stimulated co-Operation in the thrift
. movement. ' : .',,.
Fight High Prices. .
"Sugar varies from 12 1-2 to 22 1-2
cents per pound in Omaha," said
MrsF. H. Cole in submitting the
report. "Butter varies as much as
11 cents per pound, -depending upon
your grocer. It is said to be illegal
. groceries when selling sugar," she
declared. -
. recommendation presented by
, the president was adopted as fol
, lows: "Believing that the high cost
of living is in some measure due to
.profiteering, . the Omaha Woman's
. cIubrecommend9 that its members
refrain.-' from, buying except what
j is absolutely necessary until prices
Miss Bacon's outline of thrift, the
TlhSTSEiS yGom FILMLAND
"PHOTO PXAV OFFERING J FOR TODAY"
THOSE who love the best in
photoplays can't afford to miss
Tom Mix in "The Speed Man
iac," which is on the screen at the
Moon theater until Thursday. This
picture has a clever lot of "stunts."
many thrills and as pretty a love
story as one would wish to seen on
the screen. ',
Strand Because . she carelessly
walked through the hallway of a
society, home in a nightdress.
Amelie Thorndyke makes herself
the victim of apitiless public scandal
in the "Beauty Market," starring
Katherine MacDonald at the Strand
theater.
"As Amelie Thorndyke, a society
girl unable to afford the life she
is leading, Miss MacDonald por
trays one of the most unique char
acterizationr. in the history of the
screen, said Manager Watts.
Rialto Hot buttered popcorn and
a stormy day on an excursion boat
don't ro together at all, according to
Charlie Chaplin in A Day's Pleas
ure, a . photoplay offering at ttie
Rialto this week. This attraction
marks a ne' era of Chaplin produc
tions. The famous comedian has
carefully copiled those devices that
were responsible for his worldwide
fame and has attempted with s ac
cess in this production to specialize
on those merhods.
Sun The late Richard Harding
Davis gave to the world the popular
romance, "Soldiers of Fortune,"
which has been picturized by Realart
as. a super special production, and
which is now at the Sun theater. In
rhe cast are Norman Kerry as Rob
ert Clay, Pauline Starke as Hope
Langham, Anna Niilson as Alice
Langham, Melbourne McDowell as
Neighborhood Homes
HAMILTON 40th aad Hamilton
AUCE JOTCB In "THE VEN
GEANOK OF PURANI;" a'.so bit
spertal. Admission 17 and It cents.
COMrORT i4th aad Vinton NA
THAN HAUK In Ihe "BLACK CIR
CLE," and aerial "BLACK SECRET,"
rhaptee tive.
API.IX tilth and I.eaTenworth
KNIP BBfNNETT In "STEPPING
OUT;" Ntwi and eomedv.
JHKAV lfilh anil norma BEl.LE
. BENNETT In "THE ATOM:" alio
, WILLIAM 1JUNOA.N In 'SMASHING
' BARRIKRS." chapter 10.
liOTHBOP Sb and lothrop FLOR
ENCE RF.ED In "A WuMAN IIN
' DRR OATH." anil HANK MANN In
i "TH MK&PENGER."
Alleged Highwayman
Shot In Gun Battle
Arraigned In Court
Mr. Langham, Ward Crane as King,
Frank Wally as Teddy Langham,
Wallace Beery as Mendbza, Wilfred
Lucas as. President Alvarez, Fred
Kohler as McWilliams, Philo McCuI
lougfi as Captain Stuart, and Ogden
Crane as Burke.
Empress In the part of Mazie,
the girl thief who goes straight
through love, Gladys Brockwell
made a great hit in the photoplay
"Thieves, now at the Empress.
Mazie and her pal, Jimmy, played by
William Scott, are led by a boss
crook into a theft of bonds, but,
through the love that grows be
tween the two, they finally reform;
Mile TVt vrti ever ctnn t- Wnlr
. , ' . Jk jviU ...- VfcVf v ........
what a romantic life the olden tinier
knights of King Arthur's Round
Table used to have, journeying
about the world hunting adventure,
righting wrongs and making them
selves generally, useful about the
place? That is just such a mission
as fate laid upon Louis Grantaire,
played by Frank Mayo in Ihe
Brute Breaker," a Universal pro
duction, to be shown for .the last
times today at the Muse.
South Side
BOUND
I
Y. M. C. A. thrift week beginning
January 26, and Governor McKel
vie's action in calling a meeting at
the state house Thursday were en
dorsed by the club and the executive
board empowered to name repre
sentatives to attend' the Lincoln
meeting in response to the gover
nor's request."
Prominent Americans
Pay Honor to Memory
Of Theodore Roosevelt
New York,Jan. 5. Many promi
nent Americans were among the
more than 8,000 friends and admir
ers of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who
gathered at Carnegie hall on the
eve of the first anniversary of his
death, to pay tribute to his metnory.
On- the stage was a bust of Colo
nel Roosevelt draped with American
flags under,' which hung a huge
wreath bound with purple ribbons.
A chorus of young- women led the
singing of "America" and other pa
triotic song's.
Among those who occupied seats
protiped around the bust were Arch
bishop Patrick J.- Hayes, Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Colum
bia university; Bishop Charles Sum-'
ner Burch of the Episcopal diocese
of New York; Rabbi Samuel Schul
man and Mrs. John. Henry Ham
mond, president of the Roosevelt
Memorial association, who pre
sided.
Bishoo Burch in delivering the in
vocation referred to Colonel Roose
velt's unselfishness, his patriotism
and his order for the perpetuation
of all American ideals. -
AT THE
THEATERS
A T THE Orpheum last evening
f- the big society night audience
was much taken with the cur
rent bill, which has some very ef
fective comedy and some particu
larly classy features. Saranoff and
the Winter Garden girls and Amelia
Stone and Arman Kaliz are the
headliners, and the specially featured
act is by Venita Gould. Saranoff is a
violinist as well as comedian. Ihe
Winter Garden girls are very good
to look uoon. "A Song Romance,"
offered by Stone and Kaliz, is one of
the daintiest singing features seen
at the Oroheum this season. In
mimicry no artist seen at the Or-
oheum this season equals venita
Gould.
"Scandal" drew another large au
dience to the Bovd last night, where
it is being played by a specially se
lected company. This is trie cleverest
of all Cosmo Hamilton's comedies,
and well deserves the attention
given t. .
Construction of
North High School
Favored by Board
School board met last night for
the first time this year. ; The annual
"reorganization" resulted in the re
election of -W. E. Reed' as presi
dent and C. V. Warfield as vice
president.
Contracts for drawing plans of the
proposed Commercial and Techni
cal high schools at Thirtieth and
Cuming streets were let to Clarke
Brothers, architects. The cost of
the building is not to exceed $1,700,
000. .The board also went on record as
favoring the immediate construc
tion of a North high school, and the
construction of additions to Lake,
Mason and South Franklin schools.
Wife of Pioneer Steamboat
Owner Dies in Bluffs
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Overton, wife
of Rev. A. Overton, died yesterday
at their home, 1320 Avenue A, Coun
cil Bluffs, atter a brief illness, she
was 85 years old, and had lived in
Council Bluffs for nearly naif a cen
tury. Her husband,' several years her
senior, spent all the years of his
early man; ood as owner and navi
gator of Missouri river steamboats,
and wastne most widely known
steamboat man in the Missouri river
territory. Two of his big boats are
buried in the sand between Council
Bluffs and Omaha.
Mrs. Overton is survived, in addi
tion to her husband, by . two daugh
ters, Mrs. J. B. Sweet of Omaha
and Mrs. E. Q. Brainard of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, and four sons, W. E.
Lowery of Crescent. Ira P. Lowery,
Sioux. City; E. H. JLowery, Musko
gee, Okl., and Roy Lowery, Seattle,
Wash.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 at the resi
dence. Burial will be in Fairview
cemeterv.
Folks will wonder how Fred
Stone gets through his performance
in "Jack o'Lantern" when they see
this wonderful extravaganza at the
Brandeis theater this week without
breaking his neck. The stunts he
terforms in acrobatics, dances, ice
ct-atincr irvrations of body would
Iseem to anybody that it would wear
him out in no nine, une woma sup
pose that he slept' alt day to rest.
Nothing like that for Fred Stone. He
works all day as hard as at night re
hearsing oldf and trying new stunts.
A burlesque show conceived in
liberty but not license and dedi
cated to the proposition that all
burlesques need not necessarily be
created equal, nor identical, is Girls
A La Carte" at the Gayety theater
this week. Ladies' matinee daily
at 2:15.
Gowns of the latest creations are
worn by Miss Hagen at the Em
press theater in a dancing act. Miss
Hagen and her dancing partner give
interpretations of some of the new
est ball room dances that are very
good. Atiother popular act of the
current bill is performance given by
Keno, Keyes and Melrose, a trio of
exceptional gymnasts, comedians
and dancers. i '
William Wolf, alleged highway
man, who with George lechek was
shot December 6 in a running pistol
duel with detectives in South Omaha
after holding up Charles Zukus, was
arraigned in South Side police court
yesterday morning and tue prelimi
nary hearing set for this morning.
Wolf's bond was fixed at $10,000.
Techek still is confined to St.
Joseph hospital, where it was said
yesterday he had small chance for
recovery.
Judge A. L. Sutton Is
Popular Attendant
At Omaha Weddings
At a gathering of young business
en in the office of former District
Judge A. L. Sutton last night it was
discovered that the judge had either
officiated or been present as a wit
ness at the marriage of most of
those present.
Some years ago Tudze Sutton of
ficiated at the wedding of Adolph
Swoboda and two weeks ago was
present as a witness when his
daughter was married.
Charles T. Pavlik was present and
it was discovered that the judge had
married him, and Dr. B. Dienstbier
who was a member of the company.
The judge had also officiated at
the wedding of two. dauehters of
Joseph Patek, who was present.
Two weeks ago the judge was pres
ent when James A. Riha was married.
Officer on Trial Says
He Was Framed, But
Cannot Prove His Case
New York, Jan. 5. The court-
martia' on Governor's Island of
Capt. Karl W. Detzer of the 308th
Military Police company, charged
with cruelty to prisoners in Le
Mans, France, was enlivened Mon
day when 'he court warned Mai.
William F. Kelly, judge advocate.
that he must conduct his cross-ex-.
animation of the defendant "in a
calm and decorous manner," and
Major Keily a few minutes later
asked Detzrr directly if he thought
he had bser. tramed bv the mdge
advocate's department.
"Absolutely, yes,'' Detzer replied.
"By whom?''
"I don't know.' but. it's self-evi
dent." v
SOUTH SIDE MEN
OVER ON
ROBBERY CHARGE
Implicated by One Confession
to Robbery of Coal Firm,
Prisoners Waive Prelimi
nary Hearing.
Complaints charging Frank Clay
ton, 618 South Seventeenth' street;
Raymond Lane, Eighteenth and
Leavenworth streets, and Michael
Randall, Twenty-fourth and N
streets, with robbery were filed in
South Side police court Monday.
The men are charged jointly in two
complaints of robbing John John
son, manager of the Berciuist Coal
company, Twenty-second and Wash
ington streets, and Edward Madsen
in the office of the coal company
about 6 Saturday night.' The trio
was arrested Sunday morning by de
tectives and booked on a charge of
robbery.
The three men were arraigned in
police court Monday morning and
after waiving examination were
bound over for trial to the district
court under bonds of $2,000 each.
According to a signed confession
of Lane, Clayton induced Randall
and him to commit the holdup, in
order to get money to pay, a doctor's
bill for the treatment of Clayton's
wife during the past two yeats. -
Stock Car Shortage Due
To Strike of Coal Miners
That the present shortage of stock
cars was caused by the recent coal
strike is the opinion of E. E. Grimes.
joint agent of the various railway
lines serving the local yards. He
said the strike caused the annulment
of many trains, which resulted in
the piling up of car orders that
could not be filled.
"The return to normal conditions
is a little slow, said Mr. Grimes,
"but the showing in the last two
weeks of increased arrivals of stock
is an evidence that the situation is
becoming better. It is likley that
within the next 30 days all car or
ders now on file will have beeu
filled and cleaned up."
Omaha Delegation Will
Attend Meat Men's Meet
Announcement was received, at
the Exchange building Monday that
the annual meeting of the Corn
Belt Meat Producers' association,
which was scheduled to take place
the first part of last December, and
postponed because of the fuel short
age, will be held in Des Moines
February 19 and 20. President A.
Sykes of the association, says an
interesting program is being -arranged
and will be given out soon.
A large delegation from the South
Side will attend the meeting.
Lambs Raised by Three
- Little Girls Reach Omaha
A double deck load of " lambs
raised bv three little girls, Zela,
9;. Beatrice. 11, and Caroline, IS,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Cecil of Anita, la., was received at
the stock yards Monday in charge
of Mr. Cecil. The load of mutton
brought an average of $17.10 a hun
dred. '
The girls spent their vacation and
leisure time fattening the Iambs and
taking care of them while they were
running in the corn fields and feed
lots. The little women gained a rep
utation as able and efficient shep
herdesses and are proud of their activities.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best
South ' Side Brevities
Korugn Eoling lit lowft rlei t th
I.lvc stork NallonHl imijk, Junction Twen
ty -fourth and N itreetn.
Kr'l OswtiM of Buffalo, Wyo., who
hm bn visiting- th family of IT. J.
Omvalri. 2M) I) utrant, during; tha liolldaya,
returned home Monday. .
Tha Woman'H lloma and Foreign Mia
flonary aoHety will niet at the home fit
Mr. and Mrs, William Barclay, S113 '
atieet, Thursday alternoon.
The beat and aiireat way to rmembr
tha mfmbera of our family net c'hrtatinaa
time la to take out a inemherahip In our
Kconomy Khvlnge club. Live Stock Nation
al bank, Twenty-fourth nod N strecta.
If you have not already taken advantage
of the opportunity to aave money by eaay
atapt-a, j"itjvlll find It to your advantage
to join the RconOtny Saving club now,
at the I.lve Block National hank, Junction
Twenty-fourth and N atresia.
Jullua Miller, 37. 1H03 M atreet. died
al Kanaaa City Sunday morning while on
a vlait. He la survived by hie wife and
three children. Thn funeral will be held
from the Brewer rhancl Tueeday at 11
a. in. to Graceland i'ark cemetery.
O. V. Lllledahl of SwedeburK. Monday
brought In the first load of shouts that
have been ahlnped from that section for
over a year. They wcro Duroca and
brought the lop price of $11.39 a hundred.
They were, houkht hy a packer buyer.
Word wm racelved Monday bv local
packera that S. W. Mcflure, fnretary nf
the National Wool Growers' association,
announced In an addrrsa before tha as
aorlatlon meeting at Poise, Idaho, last
week, that ha would resign his position.
. nargrn wun Hiram possession or in
toxicating liquor, A Llpman, SftOT Q atreet, '
waa arrested Sunday night .at his home.
Previously Unman has been eonvletert
twice, fur the sama offense, the police de
clare. Tha prtsoner'a bond waa fixed t
SliPO.
Trade Board Says Sugar Sale;
. In Combination Is Illegal
Washington, Jan. 5. The federal
trade commission today hetd .that
the selling of sugar in combination
with other goods to force pur
chasers to buy other things in order
to obtain sugar, was an unfair
method of competition and ordered
the Cole-Conrad company of Ch
rao-o tn cease the nrartice. Trie Chi- -
cago case was one of many similar
complaints which had been lodged
with the commission it was stated.
I'HOTO-PtA8.
PHOTO-FLAYS.
PIIOTO-PL.WS.
PHOTO-PLAITS.
AMUSEMENTS.
j Congress Wants Army as ,
Well as Navy Awards Probe
Washington, Jan. S. Controversy
over the awarding of naval decora
tions was promptly taken up , by
congress Monday. But quite un
expectedly it was sought to bring
the proposed congressional investi
gations of awards to include" the
decorations bestowed on officers in
the army as well as thoe in the
nafVy. -. . .
Under a resolution introduced by
Representative Gallivan, democrat,
Massachusetts. Secretary Baker was
requested to transmit to the house
military committee information bear
ing on the awards of the Dis
tinguished Service Medal in th
idfmy. Representative Lufkin. repub
lican. Masachusetts, introduced the
rcsolntion requesting Secretary Dan
iels for similar information on naval
awards.
.Pldns for a joint investigation of
the entire question af naval honors
and decorations will be discussed
Tuesdav. : 1
Defense Closes in
Trial of New for
Killing His Fiancee
x-' v
Los Angeles, Jan. 5. The de
fense closed late Monday in the
trial of Harry New, ajleged mur
der of Freda Lesser, his fiancee,
and the prosecution immediately op
ened in rebuttal.
Nine witnesses, called during the
afternoon by the state, testified
New was sane, or at any rate acted
rationally on occasions when they ,
observed him. .j
The state did not call experts but j
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at-j
torney, announced inree alienists
would be placed on the stand to tes
tify as to New's mental state when
the trial is resumed..
. Mrs. Seibert of Sawtell, a suburb,
one of the most important pros
ecuting witnesses, testified she had
been a close friend of New's moth
er, Mrs. Lillie N. Burger, when she
lived in 'Indianapolis.'
Mrs. Seibert said Ms. Burger al
ways took New with her when' she
called at the Seibert home in Indian
apolis, when New was a small boy,
ami she thought he acted rationally.
"He always seemed like a smart,
well behaved boy," she said.
The witness declared that after
she moved from Indiaaapolis to
Chicago, when New was about 101
years old, Mrs. Burger and the de
fendant visited her and New be
came tired of staying at the Seibert
home and left before fris mother.
making his way home alone.
New Crisis Developing"
In England, Is Report
London. Jan. S. There is every
appearance that a new railway crisis
is developing. Numerous meetings
of railway men in the leading towns
adopted .resolutions' rejecting the
government's offer and although the
number of men thus represented is
small in comparison with the total
400,000 membership of the National
Union of Rawwaymen, James Henry
Thomas, the general secretary, and
his associates realize that they have
a delicate task before! them and
are apprehensive of the. result. -
Boyd4hm:Sun.Jan.11
Popular Mat. Wed. Best Seats, $1.00
First Time in Omaha Greatest
Laughing Hit on Record.
AH Unnrle Presents ' the Seaaa-
"Uu5 tiona Comedy Success
One Year in New York
Six Months in Chicago
Superior Cast Complete Production
Night Prices. 50c to $2. Seats Now.
10
BOYb Tonight, All Week
Popular Matisse Wedanday Best Seats, $1.00
Cotms Hamilton's Romantic
and Darlsa Comedy
SCANDAL
Nilti S0o to $2.00. Sat. Mat., 50o to $1.50
'
First Time in Omaha
at Popular Prices
EYES
OF THE
By Harold Bell Wright
California's Cyclone
Love Story Supreme
Wednesday and
Thursday Only
SMI
mjmmtmAM AT MMaW.a.aaMi
TODAY
ALL WEEK
We Are Very Proud of .
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS'
IMMORTAL ROMANCE
Hi
Soldiers of
ronraie
n
Which Is Playing to Enthusiastic Audiences
NeW York Paid $1.50 and $2.00 to See This Picture
Omaha Only Has to Pay 25c and 35c
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mat., 15-25-50c
Evngs., 25-50-TSc. $1
POST-HOLIDAY ENGAGEMENT
I. H. Hark I (:.. . Parts Muilnl
Arthur Psarsoa's WTU H U vBTIB Burlmu
la ."MANHATTAN. PLEASE." the asms balsa a
cocktail of tone, 1'csaet, fua, aowas aad alrla.
"JAMIE" COUGHLIN. MARTHA PRYOR aad us
wards .1 Two Dona Young Bsautlss.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEElt DAYS.
Sat. Mat. Wk: The Wonderful Bebmsn Show.
Mstlsss
Dally
Z:l
TMiattT IN VAUBEVIkkC
Nlfht
:IS
SARANOFF I BILLY ABBOTT with WINTER
GARDEN VIOLIN GIRLS: AMELIA STONE
4 ARMAN KALIZ: VENITA GOULD: Kltasr
& Reaaoy; Baill Lyna & Howlsnd: Leo Zar
rall 4. Co.: The Plckfordi: Topics at the Day:
Klaoarams.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
Allsa Dlaehart la Comedy Skstch "Ths Mssa
sit Msa la the World": Keno. Keyss 4 Met.
row. Gynaaits. Dancers aad Comedians: Ths
Hsasns. "Fathloa Plato Stsasert": Adsms &
Gletil. Blscktsce Entertslnsrs. and Fox Photo
play. Pretention Gladys Brockwell la "Thieves";
Mack Swala Comedy: Outing Chester: Paths
Weakly. s
The daredevil of the
screen in his cyclonic,
romantic, speed-play.
TOR3
"THE SPEED
MANIAC"
That Ever Hit Omaha Shading All' ifl
Attendance Records Sunday at the .
The King of Laughland
KATHERINE MacDONALD
Recognised American Beauty in
"The Beauty Market"
A Drama of Society for Pdfcple
Who Think
DANCING!
PRAIRIE PARK
Twenty-sixth and Ames Ave.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
By tha Ben Hur Dancini Club
Colfax 4923
3:
FRANK MAYO in
"THE BRUTE BREAKER"
Eplasda Ths Msa who broke tha Comidy
Ns. 7 salrlt of ths bullies, da- "Tha
."Ths fsndsd the weak, aad Old
Black won ths leys ot "the Stsge
arret" only" slrt. Doer"
lothrop uii:;
FLORENCE REED in
' "A WOMAN UNDER OATH" -and
Hank Mann in "Ths Messenger"
1
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
' In His Own New Comedy .
"A Day's Pleasure"
Plus the Fastest Coming
Favorites in Movieland'
AC LEAN
AY
I
I
FhOUGLAS
and
JLORIS
1
'
"What's Your Husband Doing?"
Too funny for mere i words to describe. The best comparison we can make is
to say "Just as funny as Broken Blossoms' was sad."
Then Jafcz Music that simply won't let your feet behave, introducing Maurice
Castleman, Omaha's foremost Xylophone artis
i