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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1920)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1920. LITERATURE AND THRIFT BEFORE WOMAN'S CLUB Addresses Made by D. C. Buell and Rev. F. G. Smith Report of Gov ernors' Meet. 1 lie subject ot thrift was etn- ; pliasizea t tne regular meeting of the Omaha Voman's ctub Monday fternoon at the Y. V. C. A. Dexter C Buell. who is in charge ,' of the. thrift program in Omaha, told of the orgin and plan of work, loday, Monday, he said, is 'Life Insurance da v.' There is a united endeavor being . made i throughout the city to impress upon people the importance ot lite in " surance. No particular company or companies are being boosted, but the general lubject is under dis cussion. "Tuesday is 'Home Fund day.' We 1 can't buv homes because none are to be had here," he smiled, "but we can start a home fund for the tffne when we do wish to purchase one. , There will then be purpose back of our saving. Wednesday is 'Make i Your-Will day,' vhen lawyers will execute these instruments free of . charge. Thursday is 'Thrift in In 'dustry day;' Friday, 'Family Bud- 1 c. i... : - t gci udy aim odiurudy is ray lour Uil Is day.'" Report Governor's Meet Mesdames A. L. Fernald, F. T Burnett and F. A.-Howard, who represented the Omaha Woman s club at the conference called by ; Governor McKelvie . to meet . in Lincoln January 8, for a discussion . of high costs, reported on separate 'phases of that session. The program for the day at the Omaha Woman's club, was in charge of the literature department. - Rev. Frank G. Smith, who spoke on "Literature, or Our ,Debt to Those Who Write," was presented by Mrs. W. S. Knight, acting leader of that department. "Writing gives permanence to .thought," declared the speaker. "It catches the subtle thought of man or woman and holds if until we can analyze, digest and review it, again and agf&in. It gives, also, ex tension of thought, and it furnishes means by which we hand down . f.-om generation to generation the rstneiit of truth, gained. , Problems of World. ' ' ""kVhiit do men and women write M?".Dr. Smith asked. "I am char itable enough, to believe ;if itre quires charity that people write be cause they believe they have, a con tribution to make toward the solution $f the great, complex problems of tlie world. 'And what are theprob ems of life? They -may be jumrried up ip two words, "Things re.' - "Things are. We admit that, then ut- k... l,n.. TJ a: a Uiey'eome to he? What is the end oinf to be? What ought the present wogram to be?'" v v ' On these leading questions, Dr. Smith believes there are three groups of people working continually, the philosopher whose chief instrument isv reason; the scientist, whose chief instrument is investigation,, and' the religionist? whose chief instrument is revela;i,on. ." " "There is some overlapping, he explainer!, ."but nevertheless we have these three distinct kinds of pedple. Aspects of Mind. "Then Ave have three attitudes or aspects of mind brought to bear oir the problems of life. There is the intellectual attitude of mind, ivliich always wants- to know the facts;- ihe ethical, 'which seeks for ennobling and inspiring ideas, and the aesthetic, which wants the charm, D i v .0 r c e Courts Mattie Anglum, answering the di vorce petition of her husband, Charles Anglum in district court, declares that he abandoned her in 1915 and. that hrf wasted $3,000 which she turned over to him in January, 1915. She asks for a di vorce and judgment for the $3,000. George Hoffman says irt a petition for divorce filed in district court that his wife, Genevieve, has perferred 4je society of other men to his own. Alleging that his wife, Florence Jacobsen stayed away from home at night, George Jacobseivfiled suit, in district court for a divorce. , Maud Jones charges her husband, Vincent Jones with extreme cruelty and nonsupport in a petition for di vorce filed in district court. Ann tPalmer was granted a di vorce from John Palmer in divorce court by Judge Wakeley on grounds of extreme cruelty. Custody of of their twoboys was given to Mr falmer and of their daughter to Mrs. Palmer. ' x ' ' . "OWN YOUR OWN HOME" TODAY'S THRIFT SLOGAN Bozell Plan Adopted All Over Countryr-W. Edwin Brown . Speaks at Chamber Of Commerce. South Side Alimony in the sum of $460 was granted Marie Russell in a decree or divorce from Charles Russell on the grounds of extreme cruelty granted in divorce court by Judge Day. Pinkey Bell was given a divorce from Archie Bell on grounds of cru elty in divorce court, Judge Day signing the decree. She was restor ed to her maiden name, Smith. An order Restraining her husband from molestjng her was also issued. Estelle Christie filed suit in dtrict court for a divorce .from George Christie, alleging cruelty. NEW ELCAR SIX. Received from factory September 24; present -factory price, $1,725 ; our price to close , out ; at cost, $1,325. " , John AT. Robbins Motor Co., Tyler 218. 2054 Farnam St. the grace and the artistic more than anything else. Again there is some overlanoinsr. but one of the three; at titudes predominates in each person." In closing Dr. Smlth recited ef fectively, giving also what he con siders the earmarks of a good nov el. "A noble purpose, true philoso phy and a fascinating romance," fie said, "are found in all good novels." Professor Hume Lectures Before the Drama League Prof. Samuel Hume) instructor of drama at the University of Califor nia, and a director or tne Berkeley open-air theater, spoke on drama and the. allied arts before the Drama league at the Hotel Fontenelle yes terday afternoon, ' i Americans devote themselves too much to .commercializing," he said, "To " counteract this commercial pint.the individual should find a means ot expressing nimsen tnrouen one of the allied arts as an. avoca tion." t . Prof. Hume recommended the Folk, or "little" theater as a means of furnishing the individual a me dium for this expressldn. , "r ; Prof. Hume declared that art was the most valuable asset of the com nyinity, . ' ' Will Circulate Petitions For Smith for Governor Members of the former Jackson ian club of this city will start to day to circulate petitions to place the name of Mayor Ed. P. Smith on the primary ballots for the demo cratic nomination for governor. : , The mayor's friends, who promot ed the Paxton hotel dinner last Sat urday night, are sanguine that he will not resist the filing of his name for the primaries. One thousand signatures will be obtained. Jury Finds Ritchie Guilty On Highway Robbery Charge R. T. Ritchie, a negro, was .con victed of highVay jobbery by a jury in district court and is liable to a sentence of from three to 15 years. The verdict was returned at 11 o'clock last night. Ritchie was charged with robbing William J. Crowder, another negro, of $150. The victim . was personally acquainted with Ritchie and positively identified him as the man who held him up. Symphony Orchestra for Lincoln Community Center The Lincoln Symphony orchestra has been formed at Lincoln com munity center. The following are members of the orchestra. Miss Mildred Bliss, Miss Julia Schegg, Earl Bumham and Howard Woer ner. ' t THE HEHSHAW HOTE Announces the Opening of Ice ' e Iff ' a O Karai)i , EAiMtiffi In Cafe, Tuesday Evening, January 20th Special After-Supper Dinner $2.0 Per Person , WRIGHT'S ORCHESTRA DANCING ENTERTAINERS P3 Make Your Reservations Now ' ' ' '' "Own-Your-Own-Home" is the slogan, for today of the national thrift committee, and the doctrine of "every man in his own house" is be ing spread from the Atlantic to the Pacific. . , A national .plan by which every man wage-earner can make a start on owning the hpuse in which he lives has been evolved by Leo Bo zell. executive secretary of the Oma ha Real Estate board, and is being uithzed today all over the country. The plan has the backing of various civic organizations in Omaha as well as in other cities and is attracting widespread attention. - Pushing "Home" Plan. The "Home Fund" plan, briefly, is that an. account be opened with an Omaha bank, trust company or building and loan association for the expressed, purpose of being used as a start for the purchase of a home. Any amount from $1 up will start j the fund. It can be added to every week, or every month.-or everyMay. Any amount can be added. The fi-i nancial institution with which the ac- j count is opened will pay interest on ; tne amount of the deposit. A spe cial deposit book will be issued the depositor. The account will be kept separate in the bank and will always be known as the "Home Fund" ac count. Omaha bankers believe this plan should appeal to the women particu larly. Every Omaha bank, savings insti tution, building and loan and trust company has made arrangements to open these accounts today. In fact. today is the very first day the "Home rund account has been opened. within six months or a year these Home Fund accounts will have become so large that some of them will be turned into homes, said Mr. Bozell. "That will depend on tlie amount deposited each week. A Home fund will grow mighty rapidly and the desire to make it grow increases as the account gets larger. Address at Noon. Another, feature of "Own-Your-Own-Home'" dayIn Omaha is , an address at noon today at the Cham ber of - Commerce of W. Edwin Brown of Minneapolis, past director of the American Institute of Ar chitects, and chairman of the small house committee of the institute. Mr. Brown is head of the Archi tects' 9er;e Bureau of Minnesota. The purpose of this bureau is to furnish at a minimum cost to peo ple who could not otherwise af ford it, the services of an architect in the building of small houses. Tlie idea as carried out compares with that of the free medical clinic 'sup ported by the" best physicians, sur geons and dentists in the different cities. Mr. Brown's experience in the small house "game has been extensive and he will speak along that" line today ak the Chamber of Commerce. "Every one acknowledges the ad vantages of home-owning," said D. C. Buell, chairman -of the thrift committee for Omaha.- "About all that's necessary io get a thirsty horse to drink- is to show him the water trough. All that should be necessary to get any fellow to own his home is to show him how to sro about it. ' "The 'Home Fund' points the way. And every financial institution in Omaha is today ready and anxious to start one of these 'Home Funds' with any man who wants to get started. - "The 'Home Fund' campaign is one-that will be continued from day to day, week to week, month to month and year to year. The fund can be started any day, but the quicker it is started the quicker the home can be purchased." Alleged Apartment House Thieves Held Here as Fugitives Darwin Howard alias Earl HusT ton, and Elmer Covely alias Bernard , Ballalias, both of St.- Louis, alleged apartment house thieves who are awaiting trial in' district court here i for breaking and entering, were re-1 booked at central police station yes-, terday as fugitives from justice. i Polics sav thev are wanted in St. I Louis lor highway robbery. Howard and Covely were arrested a month ago when loot that had been stolen out of the Drake Court and St. Clair apartments, was found in their rooms at Twenty second and Howard streets. , If no disposition is made of the youths in district court, thev, will be taken to St. -Louis as' fugitives, po lice say. NIGHT ROBBERS GET GASH FROM CAR CONDUCTOR Another Man Loses $1 to Tall and Short Highwaymen Block From First ' Holdup. A tall and short man, both young, are said to have held up two men Sunday ight within a block and succeeded in making their, escape with a small amount of money. . Jesse Gensel, 2220 Vinton street, reported to the police Monday that he was held up about midnight Sun day by two unmasked men with re volvers at Twenty-fourth and Vin ton streets, and relieved of $1 and small change. ' J. F. Bedell. 2008 Oak street, street, car conductor, told the po lice Monday that two armed, un masked men, held him up at Twenty-third and Vinton streets, at 12:20 Monday morning, when he was on his way home from the South Side car bauis. He said he was robbed of $14.60 in money and his gold watch. The description of the two men in both jobs tallies, and the police think Bedell and Gensel were vic tims of the same pair. The officers are seeking two mn, whom they say. answer th,e descriptionV given and are known to the police. Headache-Depression? FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS Headaches and depression may be due to several causes. Perhaps yours mystifies you? May be kid ney and bladder disorders is the cause? If so, you surely want re lief and restoration. Indiscretions in eating and drink ing bring on such ' troubles very gradually. sometimes at other times quickly. v . will bring the desired benefit if such symptoms are present as these: If the, secretion that passes is highly colored, strong of odor, insufficient or too copious, followed by pain, burning, irritation, smarting, etc. If chills or fever come and go, if the head aches, the eyes barn and rheu matic pains, general discomfort and nervousness besiege you, Balmwort Kidney Tablets ARE NEEDED BY YOU. Not . secret, not new, just right and true old by all djusgists. Took Six Officers to Arrest Man Who Beat Captor With Own Club It required the efforts of two de tectives and four policemen to sub due James C. Hamilton, plumber, 25 years old, 4823 South Twenty-fourth street, and put him in jail Sunday night, after he had pounded Police Officer Pecha over the head with the officer's club. The police say Hamilton and an other man were drunk and using profanity at Twenty-fourth and N streets and were told to go home. The men went into the Rockaway restaurant on N street and 'resumed their racket by loud noises and swearing. Officer Pecha went into the restaurant and attempted to ar rest Hamilton, when his companion struck the officer in the eye and ran. Pecha dropped his club and Hamil ton is said to have picked it up and struck the officer a number of times over the head, causing several scalp wounds, which were dressed by Po lice Surgeon Young. Officer Pecha-said he asketl the waiter in the restaurant to call the patrol wagon and that the .latter refused. A riot call was sent in from a corner drug store and de tectives Herdzina and Baughman and Officers Gleason, Nissen and Buford responded, placing . Hamil ton under arrest, charging hijnVith being drunk and resisting an officer. . In police court Monday Hamilton was fined $25 and costs on . each charge. He said hi had served two years with the United States armv in France and besreed the court to let him off with a fine instead of a jail sentence. Omaha Boosters Attending Meetings at Salt Lake City A telegram was received Monday from Carl Smith, publicity aeent of the local stock yards, from Salt Lake Citv that the 24 boosters of the Omaha live stock market who left Thursday night for attendance at the Wyomin Wool Growers' as sociation, January 15 to 17. and th'.- meeting of the National Wool Grow ers association, -January 19 to 21, were having the time of their lives and disseminating the advantages of Omaha as a trade center. At the close of the event at Salt Lake City most of the deleeation will, go to Denver to attend the Western Live Stock show all this week, while some will go on to Spo kane td attend a meeting of Pacific coast live stock men.' . - Hog Sale In North Platte ' Valley Announced In Omaha Announcement was received by South Side live stock dealers Mon day of a series of sales to be held by North Platte Valley Duroc breeders beginning Monday, Janu ary 26, for two davs at Kearney. Wednesday a 'sale will be conducted at Lexington in the afternoon, and iii the evening at Gothenberg, and January 29 and 30. sales will be again held at Lexington in the after noon ana evening. ( The sales will include hogs bred in Nebraska from noted sires and well known productive sows, some of which are sired by Top Sensation, jr., Nebraska Pathfinder, Real Sen sation, Great" Sensation and Great Orion. My HEART and My HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife How Madge Evaded the Druggist's Questions. I wish heartily sometimes that" I was not blessed or afflicted I jiever have determined which is the ap propriate word to use with a New England conscience. This unex pected meeting with Dr. Pettit in Mr. Crown's pharmacy was dis tinctly one of the times. If "the aforesaid -N. E. C." as Lillian al ways calls it had been absent from my niotal anatomy it would have been an easy thing for me to have accepted Dr. Pettit's humble effac ing of himself with a few gracious, meaningless words and escaped the possible complicatipns of renewing my friendship with him. But his unexpected assurance that T would never be troubled again by the "ohl foolishness," together with his insistance that although he did not intend to ask where I was stop ping, yet he wished me to know where I could reach him in case of any emergency needing him, brought back to me vivid memor ies of the unobtrusive yet wonderful care and watchfulness which this man had given me upon several oc casions when I had needed him sorely. I had other memories, .too, of the long and faithful unpaid serv ice he had given my father service, indeed, which could not be paid in tne ordinary mercenary sense of the word, service which had been given at the cost of a. burning de sire upon the young physician's part to take his place among the first medical units to go to France. Obligations such as these could not be dismissed lightly. I saw my duty clearly, saw also that I must disguise it, and that quickly, as to convince my father's friend of my sincerity. "You are doing, me a great ?n iustice," I said quickly and warmly. "There is no unpleasantness con nected with any memory of you, nothing but helpfulness to me and mine. I insist upon your knowing where I am and upon your coming to see us." ' A Hasty Goodby. I "gave him the directions to en able him to find our little, camp and hurried my words asI saw Mr. Crown emerging from his back room, on time to the second he had promised. That I had pleased Dr. Pettit I saw by the gleam of pleasure and gratitude that lightened his sombre AMCSEIVTEJiTS. r 9 T If Mt Saturday seata Now A E. H. if JULIA Sother n-Marlowe Thura. Night, Sat. Mat., Twelfth Night; Fri., Hamlet; Sat. Eva., Tim ing of the Shrew. Pricea, $3 to $1. XIf WmIt s Wedneaday liext WeeK Mail Order Now Endoee aalf addressed and stamped en velop (or reply Farewell Week of the First and Oldest Theater ' With the Record-Holding Shubert At traction Quaint, Brilliant, Beautiful MAYTIME Moat successful musical play in stage history, with the big New York No. 1 Cast Including Wm. Norria, Caro lyn Thompson, Melville Stokes, and dancing girls of four generation. Nighta and Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00, Wed Mat. 50c to $1.50 Farewell Night, Sat. 50c to $2.50 Tonight and Wed. Wed. Matinee. COHAN and HARRIS Present TheFunniest Comedy Ever Written "A PRINCE THERE WAS" Nighta, 50c to 12.00; Mat, 25c ro-Sl.SO ill THREE DAYS Saturday Matinee Beginning Jan, 22- OeWolf Hopper aa "OLD BILL" in "The Bctler 'Ole" A comedy with music and charming girls. "By long odda Mr. Hopper's best per formance in many Keara." N. Y. Times, ights, SOc to $2.00 Mat., 50c to $1.50 South Side Brevities Money sent to all parts of Europe. 8ee aa for steamship tickets. Live Stock Na tional Bank, junction Twenty-fourth an 9 N streeta. Members of th literature department of the gout-.' Sthi Woman's -lub will assemble Tuesday, efterncon a.t the home of Mrs. William flerry.) 3S20 South Twenty-sixth street. Mta. K H. Lush will havs charge of the program. Tally Jones and Clarence Jones, sol diers at Fort Crook, were arrested early Sunday morning on a charge of being drunk and creating a disturbance, at Twenty-fourth and N streeta. They were turned over to the military authorities at Fort Crook Monday. . Dave Petereon, a 14-year-old sctool Boy living with his parents at 648 South Twentieth street, was turned over to the Juvenile court authorities Monday. It Is Alleged hat the boy stole $4 out ot the cash register of Abe Lewie, grocer al S12S South Twenty-elxth street. Boy Kelly 2713 F street, and James Sul livan, 14M South Elghteeenth street, both 18 years old, were fined $10 and coses each in police court Monday on a charge at dis turbance. Thu bcysVwere arrested by Offi cers Zurck and Kline, who testified they made it a habit of shouting on the a'reet In the residence district around Twenty fourth and f streets. George Oss, formerly connected with a local commission firm, accompanied ' by his -bride, made a round of the Eouth Side Exchange Monday, vUltlng old friends. The visit waa a aide Issue of his honeymoon trip. Mr. Oss recently re turned from pversess. whero he served with the L'nliad States army, and since ills return has taken over the mnnnse ment of hlf father's stock firm at New man Grove, from where ho expeta to make several ahlpment ot live toclt to tba local market UUs aM, "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" tGmtMl&7 Daily Mat. 15-25-50c J Evnga., 25-50-75C, $1 . Sam Howe' i Big Show . Presents BUTTERFLIES of BROADWAYbu. HARRY ("HEINIE") C0.0PER. SAM HOWARD. HELEN TARR snd a host el clsver siieelatts. The "Jazzy" Auto and a serltabls swarm ot Isvely but. terlllei. LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS St. Mat. and Week-r'Tollies of the Dsy" meisiV,N vaupcvilvs " MLLE. N1TTA-JO. LILLIAN SHAW, EVA SHIRLEY. "INDOOR SPORTS,, Bostock'a Riding School, Phina 4 Co., Saraaroff A Sonia, Topics of the Day, yilnograma. TWO SHOWS IN Oin , Three Wsiton Sitters, Dainty Musical Mines KnaVles . Hunt, "The Long and Short of Vaudeville": Hugo Lutgens, Billy Swede Sun day: Cummlne 4 White. "Cantput Capers": Photoplay Attraction Wm. Fo Preients Wm. Ruteell In "The Lincoln Highwaymen"; Out Ing Chetter: Psthe Weekly: Meek Sweln Com. DANCING! PRAIRIE PARK Twenty-sixth and Ames Ave. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS By lha B:n Hur Dancing Club Colfax 4923 eyes. But ill he hid tim to say was: "Thank you for more than you know. I shall not forget. Good day." The last two words were for Mr. Crown's ears. As he uttered them he bowed formally he had been standing, as was his punctilious cus tom, with his hat in his hand as he talked to me and turned with hands outstretched to receive the bundles the pharmacist carried. "Just take these two top ones. I'll put the others in the car for you," Mr. Crown offered, and the next moment I was alone in the pharmacy, idly .watching the be stowing of the parcels in the phy sician's runabout. The last pack age was scarcely in place before Dr. Pettit was off at a pace which would have brought arrest to any one but a physician. Mr. Crown stood looking after him a moment, then came back into the pharmacy with unhurried step. Shrewd Suppositions. "The doc's sure some driver," he remarked genially on his way to the room at the back of the store. "He'll make up any time you or I may 'have lost for him between here and Huntington Path. Then the rest of the way to the 'hospital will be on his usual schedule. ItVs pomised to be there at a certain time, and he'll land on the minute if he doesn't-break his neck," he added grimly as he disappeared be hind the curtain. V . When he came back again, two or thfee minutes later, and handed me the filled prescription for Ma rion he was still loquacious on the subject of the physician. "The doc's a puwle to lots of the folks around here," he said. , "It's easy to see that he's one of your big city physicians that's used to a big practice, and what he wants to spend his time 'way out here in this small place for is a mystery. Not but what it's the finest place on earth to live or die in," he- Interpo lated whimsically with the loyalty to one's abiding place shown in its greatest intensity in the east end of Long Island, "but it isn't natural for big professional people from the city to feci that way." "Indeed, I think it is the most natural thing in the world," I re turned hastily, seeing an easy way out of the shrewd questioning which I foresaw from the genial pharma cist ' "This wonderful air and scenery and quiet is just what ap peals to busy professional people. Dr. Pettit did have a big practice in the city he is a friend of my father, and I know him quite well but he gave it up for service in the army, and I suppose he prefers somcjhing like this until he gets himself together again the medi cal men were under a fearful strain, you know." "Of cours of course," Mr. Crown assented, evidently satisfied with my explanation. ' But as I drove back to our little camp I wondered if I had spoken' the truth or a falsehood. (Continued Tomorrow.) Alleged Embezzler Goes , Free to Join the Navy Court Arthur Boysen, charged with embezzlement of $59 from the Brandeis Stores, January 12, was parolled to the adult probation offi cer by Districtijurjge Redick yester day. The youth said he Would join the navy and was taken to the navy recruiting office by an officer of the court. , Man Makes Denial Tl .""lit K 1 inatuirinemarnea Is His Own Daughter Charles Daniels, arrested last week and charged, with marrying his own daughter, was released ycstei dv from the county jail under $2,' 00(1 hutvd to await trial. Daniels is 43 years old and is charge 1 with marrying Inez Dan iels, 17 years old. Neighbors nu.de the complaint against him, declaring thatthe girl is his own daughter. The marriage was performed by Rev. Chark's Savide January 10. The li cense was secured by Dariicls, giv ing the girl's name as Ina Nestor. He pleaded not . guilty to the) charge. "She isn't my daughter," he said. "She wis brought up in my family, that's all." Gov. Lowden of Illinois ' Will Be in Omaha Wednesday Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois wired John N. Baldwin yesterday afternoon that he expects to be at the Hotel Fontenelle' Wednesday afternoon. ' The governor will not speak on this occasion, but experts to speak at the Omaha club on Washington's birthday. While in Omaha this week he will confer with Mr. Bald win, who is in charge of the Low den campaign headquarters at the Paxton hotel. Bee Want-Ads Produce Resulls. PHOTO-PLAYS. PHOTO-PLAYS. II " PHOTO-PLAYS. . JF yiSa J &" ewe) Thai' hah 1 ' 'Sffm Thursday Uv , Here' our old ' Nlg - ' iMmBp friend "Fatty" Jfi W Sa JW again in the bet Carfliii'' jy you've ever teen. Titanic magnificent be- J l ifrPirMMfTl PrsffiO yond words. , Thousands ; I y''aBahaaJrCl lejJtX who have seen it declare fel , ssbsbbI it to be the mightiest L a ' mnm 'mem jr photodrama of the l& A jT F VT screen. , THE PICTURE. THAT (JX ( P) J ill y OPENS . YOUR EYES. tTUU U Ud XXLlziIizD NOW PLAYING 1 III ' I I III I f mi I , , ; , . . . WILLIAM FARNUM in Zane Grey's greatest story "The Last of the Duanes 99 Millions have read the book. The picture is even better. Never before has this great star had such a magnificent, thrilling role, . Fighting Galore, Beautiful Romance', Superb Drama. And musically funnyized by Harry Silverman's Orchestra PW'IH OTOiJe" But you'll be "in right" when you see it Just the enjoyable story of a "regular" boy of the "Booth Tarkington type that will warm the cockles of your heart Eplieds No. 9 Tha lack Ssersl." Edith Roberts la "THE TRIFLERS" A drama of baar hsreH interact that will thrill to tha vary aoul. Llara "Const Vaor Chssts." LOTH R OP BRYANT WASHBURN la "PUTTING IT OVER I llou io Saturday -