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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920 photo plays. J Elks Will Initiate Big Class of Candidates Another large class will be initi- " rHOTOpf.AY'sr ' Universal Film At Your Favorite Theater CARL LAEMMLE offers LOCKLEAR the 'Daredevil of the skies m tvie GREAT AIR ROBBERY T'nlr"rnl Tnwal The most astounding drama ever conceived by the mind of man in which, to save the woman he loves from a bandit r At.- -i - . , sKy, iocKiesr changes planes a mile in the air, climbs a frail rope ladder and forces the pirat to sur- -X renoer all tee time being not over fifty feet from you, who are in another aeroplane! If you miss this pic ture youH miss the greatest thin? that movinr nichires have ever produced. I tn wuchthe SKys trie iirror. Remember the Dates: PRESENTING a Woridi Boit Photoph LAST TIMES TODAY TOM MIX in "THE CYCLONE" Friday and Saturday BIG DOUBLE BILL "THE LOVES OF LETTY With an al!-itar cast, in cluding Pauline Frederick Alio "A BANDIT'S HEART" Starring Al JenninES, America's famous reformed outlaw. u (J II M II mm 24th & Farnam Last Times Today William FARNUM As Sidney Carton and Charles Darnay in Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities" Coming Friday The University of Chi cago Glee Club 30 People An Added Attraction to Regular Program. ated in the Omaha Elks' lodge Fri day. Harry E. Gantr of Alliance, Neb., district deputy to the grand exalted ruler for all lodges in Ne braska north of the Platte river, will make his official visit at this meet ing. Delinquent Embryo Soldiers Walk Post or Lose Credits Commerce High school embryo soldiers who have received dc merits'for delinquency to drill and disorder in ranks are being made the laughing stock of the school. The "truants" are being made to "walk posts" from Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets to Twentieth and Leavenworth. Two demerits may be taken off fnr each hour the cadets do extra duty. Those who refuse to "walk post," will not receive credit for drill. Edward 1'crlcy, a former lieuten ant in the army, is commandant. AMISF.MKNTS. NEW SHOW TODAY DOROTHY SHERMAN'S "CAMEO GIRLS" In Mmic, Song and Dance FRANK HALL CO in "The Wrong Guy" Hilarious Comedy Playlet MITCHELL & MITCH Comedy. Music and Songs BOBBY MASON "Sonps as You Like Them" Assisted by Stan Scott Photoplay Attraction "His Temporary Wile Featuring Ruby Da Remer and an All-Star Cast A Startling Leap Year Romance Sunshine Comedy Path Weekly Franklin Theater, March 25 Diamond Theater, March 26 Hamilton Theater, March 27 Grand Theater, April 1-2 Benson Theater, April 6-7 Watch for the other theaters. I A.HBlarik I Last Times Today Clara Kimball Young in Her Own Production "The Forbidden Woman" 1'onight F& Matinee Saturday Charles Frohman Presents OTIS SKINNER j By Maud Skinner & plrTDfl ' Jules Eckert Goodman r,tlnu Nights, 50c to $2.50; Mat., 50c to $2 No Seats can be Laid Away or Phone Orders Taken Four Days Start. Sunday Mat. A National Necessity Wed. Raymond Hitchcock In His Latest, Prettiest and Happiest Musical Revue HITCHY K00 1010 Third of The Series and First Time in Omaha 100 Entertainers, Chorus of 40 under 20 Nights. SI to $3; Mat.. 50c to $2.50 OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Daily Mat. 15-25-SOc Lvngs.. 25-50-7SC $1 The Original and Only BILLTUPHILIP" WAT$ON Brand New PARISIAN WHIRL Burlesque Extra: RAPP1, Wonderful Violinist Beauty Chorus of 20 Little Frenchies. LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Sat. Mat. & Wk.: Billy Arlington t "GolUan Crops" Daily Matinee 2:15 THS SSST IN VAUQEVIbk Every Evening 8:15 "EXTRA DRY;" FAY COURTNEY; BOB HALL; RAWLS VAN KAUF MAN; STONE A HAYES; STEELE & WINSLOW; DE WITT YOUNG & SISTER; TOPICS OF THE DAY; KINOGRAMS CHARLIE CHAPLIN t;i a Reeling Sl(ate of Intoxicating Merriment "The Rink" Suites PHOTO-PLAYS."" Double Bill Three More Days ft MARY MILES MINTER n Grace Miller White's stor) that is delighting thousands this neefc " Judy of Rogues Harbor 9 9 She made a team out of a dog and a chicken even the dumb creatures loved Judy but ignorant, brutal, superstitious old "Grandpop" walloped her 'til she almost forgot her creed "keep on lovin', no matter how much it hurts." A story that tugs hard at your heartstrings! OMAHA KIDDIES! Don't forget the Bee Skatlnj Bee next Saturday morning at 11 a. m. All children admitted free who come on roller skates! LEGION OPPOSES DEPOSIT PLAN IN LAND DRAWINGS Committee Telegraphs Find ings to State Representa tive McDermott in Washington. The committee appointed by the executive committee of the Ameri can Legion in Nebraska yesterday telegraphed its findings on problems of interest to returned soldiers to K. 1'. McDermott, state representative, now in Washington. The findings will be submitted to the Department of the Interior and Nebraska con gressmen. The findings protest the demand of the Interior department for a de posit of $408 for. water rights to be paid at the time of entering draw ings They assert that $1,000,000 was deposited at the Torrington, Wyo., drawing and say that this system works a hardship on many ex-sol-dicrs. They suggest that the date of payment be made after the men have learned whether they were suc cessful. The committee favored the sol diers land aid bill and urged long time loans for exrsoldiers who wished to start farming. Former Central High Pupils High at Dartmouth Former Ventral High school pupils are making splendid recordsJ at isarinioum university, according to Principal J. G. Masters. Eighty eight per cent of the freshman class failed in at least one subject. Cen tral has six freshmen at Dartmouth, and not one "flunked" in ait sub-ig jeer. Central students at Dartmouth are these: Roland Jefferson, Lester Palmer, Joseph Pollard, Sluart Summers, and Harold Streight. Joseph Pollard is also winning fame in athletics. He made his numerals on the freshman foot ball team, and is fast becoming Dart mouth's best amateur wrestler. Omaha Far Ahead of Other Cities in Real Estate Game Omaha is a year ahead of other cities in the United States in real f-state development, N. V. Dodge de clared yesterday at the weekly meet ing of the Omaha Keal Kstate board, at the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Dodge explained that he had investigated conditions in virtually ?ll of the large cities in the country, many of them at first hand, lie said that in no city that he has vhsited has building enterprise been as great as Omaha's. A delegation of business men front Yankton. S. D., who were expected to attend the meeting, to explain their attitude toward a proposed bridge over the Missouri river at that town, failed to appear. Noth ing of their whereabouts was known at the Chamber of Commerce. It was believed that tlffy had missed train connections. Hearings on Valuation . of Railroads Finished Wa'hi"gton, March 24. Hear ings before the Interstate Com merce commission to determine methods of railway valuation prior to adjusting rates to give the staud nrd return under the transportation act were concluded with the repre scntatives of t lie carriers, security holders mid the majority of the shippers favoring the investment ac counts of the roads as a ''minimum basis" el value against determined opposition by the state railroad commissioners. Where Wood Stands In Characteristic, Frank Manner Leonard Wood Speaks Out on Principles and Policies of Our Government. "Our government must be put on a budget system. Only by carefully estimating our expen ditures and seeing to it that all departments keep within their appropriations can we hope to curb the criminally ' insane waste of any administration. Washington must cease to be the spigot from which flows all the foolish expenditures of the nation. "I firmly believe that the irk some war taxes which retard trade and prosperity and make life a burden for the small busi ness man, farmer and household er should be spread over a long er term of years. It is not fair that the people who worked and fought to save America for pos terity should have to pay all the bills, too. "America's most precious trust its children are in the hands of woefully underpaid group of high-souled citizens, our teachers. The educators of our country, highly trained for their work, hold at their dis posal the greatest asset we have against bolshevism and the red menace. They mold the makeup of our next generation. We ' must see to it that they are paid a better wage. "Relations between capital and labor between those who work and those who direct must be on the basis ot a square jeal to labor and a square deal to capital; a wage which, with thrift and industry, will enable a man to live and save. We must provide the necessary ma chinery promptly to investigate conditions at issue in strikes and for making the same public. We can largely control these conditions through sound public opinion; but sound public opin ion cannot be created without intelligent and frank publicity. We must strive to increase the human -'emcnt in the relations between employers and em ployees. We must see that labor has suitable working conditions. We mul abolish child labor. We must give an honest day's wage for an honest day's work, and in turn labor must give an honest day's work. We must not only let live but help to live. "1 believe in developing a de partment of agriculture that lul ly and intelligently co-operates with the farmer and the great farm organizations, with one at the head who knows and appre ciates the farm needs from ex perience. "The nation must be made to realize the importance of the farmer; anu the government you establish in Washington must know what the hard-working producers of our country need. "I have no apologies to make for the American uniform. If I had, it would be an insult to every soldier who died in France or in any previous war we have waged. , "Let us build up an intense American spirit selfish but helpful to a world in trouble, backed by the right kind, ot an American conscience. Fight loose-fibred internationalism as you would death, for it means national death. America has a great mission in the world, one which she can only perform by being a strong, united people." The Nation Needs Such a Man General Wood has, as an administrative official, held re sponsible positions and lias never been found wanting. He is absolutely safe and sane on fundamental principles of our con stitutional government, his feet are always on the ground, and if elected president, will seHle questions for the general wel fare regardless of its political effect. The nation needs such a man in the white house. L. D. RICHARDS, Fremont, Nebraska. B Vou'll Certainly Want to Dress Up for Easter Cash Prices Here Offer You the Minimum in Cost With Assurance of the Maximum in Quality. Broader Assort'' ments for Selection. JJL JJ THS CASH STORE j Setter Values at Every Price. - ' Easter Sunday Is Early This Season1 and preparations should be advanced a trifle to fit with the date. You'll find every Correct interpretation of Spring Apparel here and attractively priced. ONE LOT OF LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS hi Tricot incs, Serges, Poirct Twills, Black and White Checks and Novelties.' All high-class suits; workmanship unsurpassed, and styles that will please the most fastidi ous. Includes the extra sizes for the large women, too Compare these suits with those that you'll see for much higher prices. Thursday's cash price, only $89.00 150 LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS In Tricotines, Serges and Silver tones. The very newest models and all high grade materials. These are matchless values for ti Ai ff i Thursday, cash price 200 LADIES' AND MISSES' DRESSES In Taffetas, Satins and Mignon ettes, in the very latest up-to-date styles, very special fcQ values for Thursday, Hayden's Cash Price, at AiyJ3 MANY NEW AND WONDERFUL BLOUSES FOR THURSDAY. Your suit is incomplete without a pretty blouse. See our Blouses and get our spe cial Cash Prices. Specials in EASTER GLOVES 1,000 pairs of Kid Gloves in all colors, While, Pastel, TaD, Gray, Blue, Green and Black. Some with fancy cuffs and heavy embroid ered backs. In all sizes, worth $3.50 and $4.00. Special price " . $2.75 Thursday A Millinery Event Unequalled HV $5 - 7.95. 2,000 Smart Easter Hats 10 Wonderful New Hats Especially Priced for This Pre-Easter Event During the past week we have received hundreds of new Hats from Eastern fashion centers and from our own workrooms and will present for Thursday, the most remarkable pre-Easter display and sale of fine popular priced Millinery ever offered in Omaha! March Sale of WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Women's l'ure Thread Silk Hotc, full fashioned, in all new shades, also some embroidered, up to J4.00 values. Special Thursday, at. . . .$2.45 Women's liber Silk Hose, in light colors, also black, up to $1.25 values, very special. .50 Children's Fiber Silk Hose, in black only, $1.00 values, Thursday, only -. 39 Children's and Infants' Half Horn and small sizes in silk and wool hose. 75c values. While they last, Thursday, at...: 19 Big Sale of NECKLAfJES THIKSDAI Thousands of Strings of Pearl andsNovelty Beads at less than what it would cost to manufacture them today. Pearl Beads most beautiful in color and i irides cence; some of them are in delicate cream shad ings, rose and white. This is an excellent oppor tunity for you to supply your wants in necklaces right before Easter. 300 Strings Matinee and Opera lengths, at. 29 200 Strings Matinee and Opera lengths, at. 59 100 Strings Matinee and Opera lengths, $1.25 We have hundreds and hundreds of strings of novelty beads, all colors, all lengths and all prices. Come in and look them over. - "Say It with Pearls." To Bring Down the H. C. L., Buy for Cash. Read These Prices and Be Convinced. Tet. Carnation Milk, can .... or Wilson 12 'ic Tall cans Klkhorn Milk.. 11c 6-03. cans Condensed Milk, at !' 14-lb. sacks lJur Kya at .Jl.M Grade 48-lh. sacks Best High flour S3.26 24-lb. sacks Best High tirade .Flour 1.05 Ths best So. 1 Navy Beans. lb K 10c The best White or Yellow Cornmeal, lb 5c The. best Rolled While Breakfast Oatmeal, lb. fic Th West Pomeiitic Macaroni. Spaghetti or Egg Nooilles, nkg 7c P'aney Blue Ross Japan Kicr. . lb IftV bars Peat-'Em-AII or Pla- mond C Sosn iftc 1 cakes Kloatln Castile uap 4 cakes Electric Spark Soan, at S8c 4 cakes 'Borax Kaptha Sor . at ?5c 6 cans Sunhrlffht Cleanser. at i 2Rc Sonp Chips, lb 15e Tall cans Pink Salmon ..33c Oil Sardines, can 6c Sweet Melon or Onion Pickles, bottle 1214c Pure cider Vinegar or Cat sup, bottle 10c Gallon cans PI Apples... 65c Gallon cans Prepared Prunes, at Oc No. 2 cans Fancy Sweet Su gar Corn, Peas or Toma toes 12 Vie No. 3 cans Golden Pumpkin or Hominy It'ie Tor Paddings, - Pies, Panee r lte 1 e More Dried Fruits Choice large Italian Prunes, lb .2lc Extra large 30-40 size, lb. st 30 Seedless Muscatel Raisins, lb. t 5 Seedless Muscatdl Bleached Raisins, lb J.v Fancy Evaporated reeled Peaches, lb. 30c rancy Evaporated Aprlcota, lb 35c tinncy cleaned Currants, lb. t 30c fancy Evaporated Add lea, lb Mi cresca 1-1B. tins, fancy laver Raisins !)c Crcsca Stuffed Dates, box. at 39c OMAHA'S CRKATRST TEA A-M) COFFEE MARKET. Fancy Santos Blend Coffe. IB 3 Re H. B. C. Special Blend Cof fee, lb 41 'Ac Courtney's Anknls Blend coffee, lb. toe H. B. C. Ankola Blend Cnf. fee, lb 5o Ths best Tea Sittings, lb. Me Choice Basket Fired. Sun Pried or English Break fast Tea. lb A 9c Fancy Spider Leg, Japan, Oolong, Ceylon or Gunpow der Tea, lb. 69c Ths largest assortment of fresh vegetables In the city st less than wholesale ' prices. Red or Tel low Onion ets. Wnrt WAc t packages of Flower or Vegetable Seeds 2e EXTRA SPFCIAI.3 IIS BUTTER DEPT. Ths best Strictly' Fresh F.ggs. dozen 4A Fancy Full Cream Cheese, lb 30s Good Ooontry Creamery Butter, lb foe t Pays Try HAYDEN'S First-It Pays l
