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THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24. 1920.
rilOTO-FLAlS.
Yon $b f
Know . '&4 '
She 'i Coming Sunday
the million candle-power
human lamp of happiness
Mary Pickford
In the great, glad play
"POLLYANNA" :
and
Fourth Harold LocRwoofl
Cbaptar la "A MAN OF
AdvB- HONOR"
turaa Wber romanca
ol Ruth, foes hand In hand
with honor and
valor.
Comedy i
Woea
of a
Woman
LOTHROP u?h"p
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
la "THE VIRTUOUS VAMP"
Roland and Mutt and Jeff Comediot.
Married Three Weeks and
Already Seeking Divorce
Just three week ago wedding
belli rang for Gertrude and Herman
Michael. Yesterday Gertrude filed
fuit in district court" for divorce,
calling 'one at the district clerk's
office to file her divorce suit
She alleges that' Herman was phy
sically unfit and that he cursed her,
refused to let her go out of the
house, and threatened her life.
PHOTO-FLAYS,
FIIOTO-FIAT9.
I
1 Entire IDeek, Beqinninq Jan. 25
Last Times Today
We uDisli io publiclii thanL
" Uliss Adelaide Fogg
or the clever dancing numbers she
staged - ' ' x
yfhe itlisner School of Spoken Word
. for the. painstaking manner in which
they directed the dramatic part of our
prolog
IDalter B. Qraham -
v for his valuable experience in coach
ing and arranging the vocal selection in
our prolog ,''
' As well as the public of Omaha for the 'qenerous svp
.... ,port Iheu have qiven us durinq the presetita-
. ....... .. . . . tion of Hie prolog and the pictwe
&i
cuer
owoman
j
o
Girl Winner of Essay Prize
Triumphs Over 198 Entries
.
Ethel Lewis, ,14-Year-Old Pupil of Castelar School
Awarded $10 Bonus for Thrift Article Entitled
"Why We Should Save Some Part of All We
Earn." '
.
Ethel Lewis, Eighth A grade, Cas
telar school, was yesterday awarded
the Thrift week prize for the best
essay on the subject Thrift- Why
We Should Save Some Part of All
We Earn."' Contestants for the day
tiiimhrfd 198 and came from crae-
, rically every- public, parochial and
private school in tne city.
- Grace Adams, Eighth A, Walnut
Hill school and Dorothy Seybold,
Eighth B, Columbian school, were
each awarded honorable mention for
essays. '
Miss Ethel is 14 years old. She
is the daughter of M. J. Lewis and
lives at 2422 Arborstreet
The contest is a part of the na
tional thrift campaign and is intend
ed to draw the attention of the
school children to - national thrift
week and the desirability of thrift.
A prize of $10 is given by the thrift
committee for the best essay on
subjects connected with thrift which
have already been announced.
Here is Miss Ethel's essay which
won her the prize for the day:
"Why We Should Save Some Part
of All We Earn." "
"I should sav'e in my youth so
that when I am older I shall not
have to be dependent upon anyone.
In case of sickness I shall have my
little hoard of money. In case of
an accident, I shall have enough of
my own money so that I will not
have to go money-borrowing from
those I know. I should also save
so that when my people are oM and
feeble I shall have enough to sup
port them. My motto is, "Save for a
rainy day."
"I "should save so that when I am
through high school I shall have
enough to help support myself
through college. When I am out of
college I shall have the training nec
essary to hold a good position in a
business office.
"I should save so that when I am
of -age I may start into the right
AMUSEMENTS.
DANCE
At the AUDITORIUM
CONNER'S AMUSEMENT
COMPANY
open the Auditorium, ISth and
Howard Streets,
SATURDAY, Jan. 24
and
SUNDAY, Jan. 25
DANCING 8:30 to 11:30.
Free Dancing; Lessons,
7:30 to 8:30.
The new floor, with Carl
Lamp's Celebrated Orchestra,
will make dancing at the Au
ditorium a real pleasure.
ADMISSION: 10 CENTS;
DANCING, 5 CENTS.
Management of
JACK CONNERS.
P1TOTO-PLAYS.
Last Times Today
Sec
W A Picture,
with as many thrills as the most
thrilling serial and aa inspiring as
the most superb travel scenic
"BLIND HUSBANDS" will give
you a tremendous hour of drama,
romance and glorious outdoor
settings.
A Picture You Cant Forget.
LAST TIMES TODAY
FRANK
KEENAN
in
Brothers Divided
See this noted star in his justly
famous dual role. It's a drama
of home folks in the home town.
It hits the heart because it tells
of the hornet ' It carries a tear
between the smiles! Not only a
photoplay of big dramatic appeal,
but a drama of real life of today 1
BILLIE BURKE
in
"Sadie Love"
O
k 'N A
melius, i
kind of business so that my future
life may be a success. I should save
o that when I go into business, or
into housekeeping I shall not have
to pay "one dollar down" on things.
Thrift shall keep me out of, debt. I
should save so that when I want to
settle down for life I may have
enough to buy my own home.
"I should save so that I may be a
blessing to those less fortunate than
I. If I have enouuh money I may
be able to lend a helping hand here
and there. -I should also save so
AMUSEMENTS.
TODAYS"
I Tonight at 8:15
De Wolf Hopper
As "Old Bill" in
"THE BETTER
'OLE"
A Comedy With Music and
Charming Girls
NlghU: SOc to $2.00. Mat. SOc to $1.50
Entire Week, Starting
Tomorrow Night.
Matinee Wedneaday and Saturday
"LET'S
GO"
Nights, SOc to $2.00. Mate. SOc to $1.50
DAVn Today, 2 Sharp
D 9 I U Tonight, 8 Sharp
SE. H. JULIA
othern-Marlowe
Matlneo Today TWELFTH NIGHT.'
Tonight TAMING OF THE SHREW.
Prices, $3 to $1.
Next Week B'gAUWite
Farewell Week of the First and
Oldest Theater
With the Record-Holding Shubart At
tractionQuaint, Brilliant, Beautiful
MAYTIME
Moat successful musical play In
atage history, with the big New York
No. 1 Cast including Wm. Norria, Caro
lyn Thompson. Melville Stokes, and
dancing girls of four generations.
Nights and Sat. Mat. SOc to $2.00,
Farewell Night, Sat. SOc to $2.50
PHONE OOU 0.44
s9t t n
THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE
LAST TWO TIMES
MATINEE TODAY, 2:15
. EARLY CURTAIN
TONIGHT AT 7:55
MLLE. NITTA-JO; LILLIAN SHAW;
EVA SHIRLEY CO.; "INDOOR
SPORTS": Bostock's Riding School;
Phina & Co.; Samaroff & Sonia; Topics
of the Day; Kinograms.
NEXT WEEK
Gertrude Hoffman
In Conjunction With Another Excellent
Big BUI.
Evngs.. 25-50-7Sc.$l
Daily Mat. 15-25-SOo
BARNEY GERARD'S GREATEST SNOW
FOLLIES of the DAYS,
12th
Annual
HARRY ("ZOOP") WELSH. GEO. F. HAYES.
EVELYN CUNNINGHAM. Satire, on "Eart It
West," "Going Up." "Builnes, Before Pleuurt,"
Eto. Beauty Chorus of Springtime Fruhntu.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
v J-) aSSfl
LAST TIMES TODAY
Bud 4 Buddie Girl,, Bud of Ham & Budd
Motion Pleturti; Hanley & Howard: Browning
I Oal: Pltree a Goff: Photoplay Attraction:
"The Right To Lie", featuring Dolores Cat-alnetll.
DANCING!
PRAIRIE PARK
Twenty-sixth and Ames A a.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
' By the Ben Hur Dancing Club
Colfax 4923
that I may help those who cannot
go to school on account of money
affairs. I may help educate them. I
should have my little account so that
I may give freely to my dhurch and
those belonging to it."
Cousin of Bandit. Villa
Found Guilty of Theft
Peter Villa, first cousin of Fran
cisco Villa of Mexico, was found
guilty by a jury in District Judge
Redick's court yesterday of break
ing and entering tne taiior snop oi
Max Drewick, iapuoi avenue,
and stealing goods and clothing
valued at $800, July 2.
Joe Algar, another Mexican, who
was tried at the same time, was
found not guilty by the jury's ver
dict Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Howell to
Visit Central America
R. B. Howell, general manager of
the Metropolitan water plant, ac
companied cy Mrs. Howell, will
leave next week for Guatemala.
They will be away four weeks.
Bee Want-Ads Troduce Results.
Mrs. W. S. Wilcox Succumbs
After a Long lllnesi
Mrs. W. S. Wilcox. 617 NortV
Thirtieth street, died yesterday at
her home after a long illness. Slit
is survived by her husband, who for
many years was a conductor on tho
Union Pacific railroad.
Funeral services will be held Sun.
day afternoon at 2:30 at the Cole.
McKay funeral home, 2616 Farnant
street. The pallbearers will be Pett
Dunbar, Jack Forester, Will Wagner
and F. J. I.inaberry, all conductors
on the Union Pacific, and R. S,
Hutchison and I. W. Miner.
1DRANDEIS STORES
FOR MEN
Saturdays Feature Sale 520 Pairs of
Perrin's Sample Gloves
For Men-3 .50 to 6.00 Values
At 72
m
mm
Every mas who wears gloves knows what the name "Perrln" means
on a pair of gloves. It means glove satisfaction in style, fit and
wearing qualities. We were fortunate In securing these samples at
this time or we bought them at a very low price and are go
ing to give our customers the benefit In reduced pricing. The regu
lar price for these gloves Is from 8.50 to 6.00 a pair, and we are go
ing to sell them, while they last, at $2.50 tb$ pair.
Brandeis Stores Main Floor Men's Store
Prudent Men Will Provide Against the Inevitable
Rise in Clothing Costs by Making Real
Savings in Our January Sale
There's been tviot of talk about the high cost of living and advancing cost of clothing.
' This January sale of ours will make you forget all that
for the time being, because we're selling fine suits and over
coats at special reductions prices way below present mar
ket values.
' -Hart Schaffner & Marx
Ani Other Makes
' You know what that means in style, qual
ity and service. We've got a lot of fine suits and ,
overcoats here of the very latest models, in splendid
all-wool fabrics. '
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They were made to sell this
going to sell them this season. It
to save some extra money for you
friends for our Men's Store.
Overcoats, special,
Fur Collar Overcoats, at
Special lot of Fur Collar
Hundreds of Coats, at
Special Suits for Young
season and we're
gives us a chance
and to make good
$45 and $65
$35 and $49
Coats, $29.75
$25 and $30
Men, at $45
n i
Vs Off on All Fur-Lined Overcoats
Brandeis Store Second Floor Men's Store.
Boys' Clothing at Lower Prices
Than Will Be Possible Later in the Season -
Buy Now!
" - Due to advancing markets, we feel ouite Slir-fi that, nn-f Tiroaont
special prices are as low as they will be for another year. Our stocks
are quite complete, and we urge you to buy while you can do so at
such great savings.
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Boys' Overcoats,
These are fine jip-to-date models,
Boys I and 2-Pants Suits
The values In these salts are ex
ceptional with a large range ef
sizes from 7 to 17 years. Materials
are., worsteds and cassimeres In
gray, blue and novelty mixtures.
They are divided Into two big lots,
as follows:
Regular $12 and 15 values, special,
at. 9.85
Regular $15 and $20 values, special,
at 13.85
Leather Convertible Coats
riiese'are very popular coats for boys sizes from 10 to 17 years. They
are regular 28.50 and S2.50 coats, specially r1 CC
priced at a&leUU
In sizes 6 to 17 years.
Regular Price Sale Price
25.00 eoats, at 19.75
22.50 coats, at 16.75
20.00 coats, at 13.50
12.00 and 15.00 coats, at 9.85
10.00 and 12.00 coats, at 8.65
12.60 coats, at 7,50
Mackinaw and
Sheepskin Coats
Sizes from 4 to 18 years.
Regular Price. Sale Price.
20.00 coats, at 17.50
11.50 and 15.00 coats, at 9.85
6.60 coats, at 3.75
Boys Sweaters for
Spring Athletics
Regular Price. Sale Price
5.50, 6.00 and 7.00 values, at 4.85
2.50 and 3.00 values, at - 1.65
1.50 and $2.50 values, at 95
Brandeis Stores Second Floor Men's Store.
t
Cat
Trunks, Bags, and Suit Cases
Priced Unusually Low
We have purchased the sample line of trunks,
bags and suit cases, from the Dure Trunk ft Bag
Co., St. Joseph, Mo., at one-third off their lowest
wholesale $rlce. That Is why we are able to offer
them to you at one-third to one-half less than you
would otherwise have to pay.
Traveling bags range fa price from 2.65 to 27.50
Suit cases from 2.45 to 16.50
General Purpose Trunks, 11.50 to 17.50
Brandeis Stores Main Floor Men's Store.
Continuing Our Clearance Sale of
Men's and Boys Head Wear
Men's hats, odd lots of 2.50 and 3.00 values, 1.45
Men's sample hats, and odd lots from our regular,
stock; worth from 6.00 to 7.00, special, 3.65
Men's winter caps, 3.00 and 2.50 values, at 1.00
Men's winter caps, 1.00 value, at 65J
Boys' plush bats, 2.00 value, special, at 1.00
Boys' caps, with Inner bands to protect the ears,
1.60 value, at t 70
Boys' knit Hockey caps, 65c value, special, I94
Brandeis Stores Main Floor Arcade.
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tti.!KsU.K:.latiM
