12
iHE-KEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920.
LOYALTY URGED
BY BISHOPS AT
,: IOWAMEETING
Declare Against Lawlessness
and Set Forth Principles for
Which Methodist Church
Should Stand. '
.:.
Des MoinesIa., May 3.-rDeclara-
"tions against lawlessness, confusion
'ind anarchy" and devotion to orderly
- government, were expressed 'bunday
at the Methodist Episcopal quadren-
nial conference in the address of the
"bishops, delivered jy Bishop Wil
liam McDowell of Washington.
Principles for. which the church
should stand were set forth in the
" address. .
A reactionary spirit in the church
will cause it to lose its leadership
in the, f'forward moving world,", the
L ' 1 J . 1 I
uiMiop ucciarcu.
The address did not discuss or
L recommend specific acts of church
legislatiori, but dealt with the re
" lation of the church .to the religious,
social and economical conditions of
the world today.
"Foundations arc disturbed. Eco
nomic, social, and industrial condi
tions are volcanic. They go far. be-
neath mere questions of "wages,
hours and profits,' the. bishop said
. :"They reach the roots of organized
life, the basis of government itself."
''Everywhere free institutions are
" threatened. The church must not
'fait in the effort to preserve them.
We cannot give sympathy or ap
proval to bolshevism, whether, of
the red-handed mob or of the soft
handed sentimentalist, to anarchy,
whether of the street or of the chair.
'Between, the destructive radical and
the unyielding reactionary; between
the anarchist, the bomb throwCr, the
red. terror, on one hand, And the
rock-ribbed contender for special
privilege, feudal brutality and dom
ination of wealth on the other; be
tween wild radicalism and inhuman
standpatism; between' autocracy at
the top and anarchy at the bottom;
between, tyranny of wealth and
tyranny of strength, the church of
Jesus Christ must this day hold a
steady course, speak in clear tones
and minister to order, stability and
righteousness. Those who array
class against class, man against man
in any manner are foesV not friends
of society.", . .
'S "We do not now abate one jot or
tittle of our hostility to liquors, in
describable crime against the
world," the bishop said when dis
cussing prohibition. "We have not
the slightest intention of yielding
nmf artn at n a t s y-isr lira niirn
uj mil iuc v tv. iv i jr r . uaiv
gained. .We do not propose to com
promise with mild forms of intoxi
cants." Anarchy would follow the
evasion of, the eighteenth amend
ment to the federal constitution, he
said. The church, however, must
turn to the creation of a "new, posi
tive, constructive life 'for community
welfare," he added.
In regard to church union, the
bishop asserted "the problem is far
deeper and more significant than
simply fusing two or more denomi
nations and much deeper than any
plan of organization. The motive
for union must be big enough to
carry the movement; big enough to
lasf on all lands for all years."
, To the conference he said:
"We ,ask you to declare in clear
and ringing tones "that the Methodist
Episcopal - church -will work to
gether with any church that works
with and for Jesus Christ."
. The address of the bishops was
the only one' on the program before
the conference today. The business
sessions will be resumed tomorrow
morning.
For Boys and Girls
Young Citizens
Adventures
Hunting- Eye Sees a Waterspout
FRANCIS ROLT-WH KELER
After Hunting Eye left the fish
hatchery, he went on up the baach.
Thew!nd ws gusty, and, although
it as eariy nT.Maythe weather was You need something' to take along.
oppressive. ' 1 he Indian- lad Jelt that
something was going to happen
Just as he came up to the white
weather station, built out on the
point, a terriffic gust of wind came,
which nearly swept him off his feet.
i
I
WHY
Are Furs Expensive?
i Copyright. 120. by Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc.)
The high cost of furs is due
partly, to the law of supply and
demand the demand being large
and the supply limited and part-,
ly to conditions arising from the
war. Not only has it been im
possible to do the usual amount
of importing because of shipping
conditions, but thousands of ani
mals in the big fur-producing
countries have been killed by the
poisonous' gases from the battle
fields. These gases hung very
low and therefore entered the
holes of the animals, killing
many of the older orieand prac
tically all the young. Russian
sables and ermine were particu
larly affected in this manner.
- The universal rise in the cost
of labor has also had its effect
in boosting the price of furs, as
has also the great increase in
outdoor sports, specially motor
ing, which has more than trebled
the demand for furs at a time
when theHsupply is at a very low
ebb.
Tomorrow's question Why is
your right shoulder lower than
your left?
He threw himself to the ground and
looked out toca. A black funnel
like 'cloud came down like a giant
finger and, as it touched the sur
face of the ocean, whirled a column
of water into the air. f
At the same moment,, a smaller
whirl whipped along the -sand, pick
ing, sand, shells and -wreckage into
a spiral as it passed.
It missed Hunting Eye by only a
hundred yards or so, swept along,
and tore away ht- rail around the
flagstaff, though by a freak of wind,
it left the flagstaff untouched.
The halliards, fastened to the rail.
were foosened and the two red flags
with black centers began to come
down. ' -
In a dim way, the Indian boy felt
that these' flags must mean import
ant, so he rushed forward and pulled
them to the top of the mast again,
holding' his place in spite of the se
vere blow wmcn touowea in tne
wake of the tornado. . ,
"Good work, lad l" exclaimed a
weather observer, wlio had rushes!
out of the house the Instant he saw
the flags coming ddwn. "We've got
to keep those flags flying.' They're
storm signals to all the ships Hhat
pass. All along the North Ameri
can coast navigators are' told what
kind of weather-to expect, and es
pecially when a bad storm is com
ing so that they may. either run to
port for shelter, or beat out to sea
forroom." . t
(Tomorrow 'Ware Hawks'
Claws.). . V . . v
For Girls to Make
Homecraft
Picnic Eating.
' CAROLYN SHERWIN BA.ILBT.
Every week, now, you and the
other girls will want to hike off
somewhere, into.the woods or fields.
and .something to bring back,
Your lunch may take on Jhe
character of spring. Make sand
iclys of thin slices, of bread and
butter, with 'leaves of - letuce or
cress and a boiled salad dressing
for the filling. Stalled eggs will
taste goodj and look pretty, too.
Cut hard-boiled eggs 'in half, re
move the yolks and mix them witk
mayonnaise dressing, or just with
butter, (salt, pepper and a littje
nustar(K, Put this filling back in
the whites and wrap ktht stuffed
eggs in oiled paper.'
Plain.- bread . and butter sand
wiches may be cut in leaf shape,
with a scalloped cookie cutter. Rad
ishes, the red skin slit and peeled
down a little way in the shape of
a flower, sandwiches of thinly sliced
cucumbers, salted, balls of cream
cheese 'wrapped in lettuce leaves
all these will taste of outdoors and
will '1111 your lunch box 'in a new
way. , : -...''
lor sweets, take 'sugar .- cookies
FEDERATION OF
LABOR MAY BACK
MEXICAN REVOLT
Organization Will Vouch for
Fact That Movement Is Best
Effort for. Industrial
Freedom. 1
Showv Juvenile Movie for
Belief it of Omaha Society
.'. -
cut with the leaf cutter, .or plain
cup cakes, each with a flower
shaped candy or candied violet or
candied orange pee! in the center
of the icing. y
' While in the woqds you can make
some Mav baskets. On your walk
Igather as many straight branches
ivith bark on, as you can. When
you bring them home, whittle them
with your jack-knite ot course you
are the kind of girl who can use
one to the same length. Select a
square of wood, thtn and smooth,
to .make the bottom of the basket
and glue the twigs, one on another,
log cabin fashion. Fill this basket
with damp moss and ncn eartn, to
hold fern roots and wild flowers.
It will be a great addition to your
piazza, or set on a taoie ior weens.
( 1 omorrow A Hanging r lower
Box.) . . ' ;
r
WIN STORE
BY
LUCY
FITCH PERKINS
Dutch Twins on St. Nicholas Morn
ing. Kit and Kat set their beautiful
cakes up where they could see them'
whilcNhey, dressed.
"I do wish every day vere St.
Nicholas day," said Kit. ,
"Or the day before," said Kat.
"That was such a nice, dayl" .
"All the days are nice days, I
thinkA, said Kit. ' '
"I don't think the dog-cart day
was so very nice," said Kat. "We
tore our best clothes, and they'll
never, never be so nice again.. That
was because you didn't mind!"
"Well," said Kit, "I minded as
much as I could. How can I mind
two things at one time? 'You know
how well I can think 1 You know
how I thought about Vrouw Van der
Kloot's cakes. ButI can't think
howI can mind twice a one time."
"I don't suppose you can," said
Kat. "But anyway Vm sorry about
my dress." .
Just then Vrouw Vedder called
them to come and eat their break
fast. . -V
Father and Mother Vedder sat
down at the little round table andL'herewas such a good smell of it in
bowed their heads. Kit. and Kat
stood up.. Father. Vedder said.grace;
and then they ate their salt herring
and drank their coffee; and Kit and
Kat' had ctfffee, too, because it was
SV. Nicholas morning.
It was snowing when, after -breakfast,
Kit we,nt out with his father, to
feed the chickens and the pigs, and
to see that the' cow had something
very good "that' she liked to. eat.
When they had done that they called
Kat; and she helped throw but some
Reliable Dentistry
Honest,- elean, efficient den
tal service is what we have built
our dental practice upon, and
we are glad to stand back of
that service with our money and
reputation. Our prices are very
reasonable. t
Sanction
J Phone
Doug: :
- 8236
Lady
Attendant
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OMAHA DENTISTS
1515 Faraam Street, Omaha . - v -
NOTICE- Out-of-town patrons can have work completed in one day,
Cail, phone or write. Open evenings till 8 p. m. Sundays till noon-.'
grain on the white snow, so the birds
could lyxvea feast, too.-, .
It snowed all day. Kit and Kat
both helped , their mother get the
(dinner. They got the cabbage and
the onions ane the potatoes -eady;
and when the goose, was hung upon
the fire to roast they watched it and
kept it spinning around on the spit,
jo it would brown evenly.
T$y and by the kitchen was all in
order, and yon can't think how clean
and homelike it looked! The brasses
all around the room had little flames
dancing in them, because th.ey were
so bright -and shiny., 'Everything
was ready for the St. Nicholas feast.
T he goose was nearly .roasted, and
the air!
After a while there was a great
stamping of .feet at the' door; and
Vrouw Vedder ran with the broom
to brush the - snow off grandfather
and grandmother, who had skated
all the Nway from town on thecanal.
When they were warmed and'dried.
and all their wraps puiAway Grand
father and Grandmother Winkle
looked around he pleasant "kitchen,
and grandmother said to grand
father: .
"Our Neltje is certainly a good
housewife." "Neltje was Vrouw Ved
der. And grandfather said: .
"There's only one better one, my
dear." He "meant Grandmother
Winkle. -
(Rights reserved by Houghton-Mlffln ' Co.)
Tomorrow Grandmother Tells
the Dutch Twins a Story.
Packs Gun When He Goes to
Get. Child of Stepdaughter
S. ' S. Miller, 1821 Davenport
street, who was arrested -Sunday
night on a charge of carrying con
cealed weapons after he .went to the
home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Vera
Wilson.2546 Chicago street to get
her 4-year-old son, Donald, was fined
$15 and costs in the'Central police
court oday.
Miller claims that he and his wife
have-cared for the child since he
was 6- weeks old. ' c 1 '
"If; you have 'any right to. this
child go into court and don't be
carrying; a gun," 'Judge Fitzgerald
said as he imposed thefine.
An organization has been formed
at Helsingfors to promote the de
velopment in Finland of aviation in
all its brajfthes, scientific, commer
cial, military and sporting.-
- Y
, By The Associated Press.
Agua Prieta, Sonora, May 3.
Confirmation qf widespread reports
of anti-Carranza labor movement
throughout Mexico and the declara
tion that the American Federation.
of Labor is expected to give its sun-
5ort to the movement were made by
uan Rico, president of the Lino
typers' union of Mexico and secre-
tary ot tne executive Doara oi ine
Mexican labor party, here tonight.
According to Senor Rico, the
American Federation of Labor will
vouch for the fact that the move
ment is not a bolshevik uprising,
but a legitimate attempt to achieve
industrial freedom in Mexico. Mr.
Rico insisted that a statement from
the American federation could be
expected shortly, despite reports
that th American Federation of
Labor originally -aided in bringing
about recognition of President Car
ranza. ,v
,r , Outlines Progress-
Outlining in a written statement
th progressof the movement to
date, Senor Rico said: "
"So far the armed forces of work
ingmen number -nearly 10,000; the
labor party has sent its delegates
to the various states of Mexico to
spread the movement.
"In Vera Cruz, Samuel O. Yu
dico and Eulalio Martinez have or
ganized their forces and invaded
the state of Puebla, uniting with
Ceolestino Gasco and Eduardo Ro
driguez and taking Zacallan, Zaca
poaxtla and Amozco.
"In Zacatecas, Eduardo Moneda
and Tomas Leal arose in arms with
the ' peasants of , Rio Grande. Fer
nando Rodarte and Reynaldo Cer
vantes Torres have taken up arms
in Villa Garcia and Bimbaltes, Za
catecas. Jos L. Cortes and C. Perez
Ruiz have revolted with forces from
San Pedro de Las Colonias.
Ricardo TrSvino is working with the
Mexican mining union of Coahuila.
Heed National Call.'
"With us we have thy movement
in Yucatan and Tabascd, which de
cided to joni us in Zacatecas in the
first convention , of the labor party,
March 10. In Tamaulipas our
brethren have listened to the na
tional call and-have joined in con
siderable numbers the forces of Ar
nulfo Gomez, a son of Sonora, who
revolted from the tyrant, Carranza,
with 3,000 men.
"In general, all the workers of the
country are in the struggle, forget-'
ting in the face of the common in
terest all personal rancors. The
movement that is now in progress is
developing as if it were by. the will
of a single man. '
"There is no doubt but that on the
side of Carranza there are none
fighting but robbers and assassins,
and one by one we will expose those
who have made vile tramc of the
revolution and are now firm con
servatives, seeking to sink the coun
try to preserve the fortunes made
with "the good of the people."
Carranza Abandons People.
After outlining the causes of the
Madero revolution and the assas
sination of its chief, Senor Rico con
tinued: "Carranza, apt pupil of the
traitors, abandoned the people when
he sought to surround himself with
elements virtually as corrupt -as
those that were defeated at Celaya
and Trinidad. .y
"The old man of Coahuila formed
a clique of men anxious for power
and pelf. The greedy traitor may
keep his ill-gotten gains, but he
need not dream that he shall longer
remain an absolute despot, for the
day of czars and kaisers is past.
"I the meanwhile, the victorious
people at marching swiftly toward
Mexico City to establish a regime
of honest men who will forever pre
serve the country and jts revolu
tionary ideals."
Senor Rico announced that ttip
second congress of the Pan-Ameri
can Federation of Labour, sponsored
by the American Federation of La
bor and the regional congress of
Mexican workers, scheduled to meet
in Mexico City July 12, would con
vene either in Havana or 'Panama
on that date. The change ofssplacc
was made necessary by the situa
tion existing in . Mexico, the labor
leader explained.
Milwaukee Cuts Time
A new train,-which will reduce the
running time between Omaha aid
Chicago from IS to 14 hours, will be
put in operation by the Milwaukee
road next Sunday, W. E. Bock, local
passenger agent announced yester
day. ,
This train will leave Omaha at 6:05
p. m. and arrive in Chicago at
8:05 a. m. It leaves Chicago at 6:4.S
p. m. and arrives in Omaha at 8:45
aV m. . v .
Jhe Milwaukee train, which has
been leaving Omaha at 6:30 p. m.,
will be discontinued. -
I'M THE GUY!
. .By H. R. ALLIE.
I'M THE GUY who bores you on
rush " Mondays with idle chattfff
about the things he's done Sunday.
Why .shouldn't I?
I want to talk about them. You're
handy. The work can wait. -
What difference does it make,
anyway? You ought to be glad" I
iet you in on what I've done. Your
time' isn't more valuable than mine.
I've got as much worlf to do as yoto
have. -
Besides, what I've got to tell you
is. interesting. I thnk it is, so it
must be.
Anyway, that's what Mondays are
for to tell what you did on Sunday.
And no one losis, as the company
expects we'll do lots of gossiping
tnen.
If you object, that's your worry,
not mine. So long as I waht to tell
what I did Sunday, I'll do it. If you
don't like it, don't listen, move away
or tell. the boss about it. ILJic ob
jects, he can forget it.
' That's how I feel about it -
Aw I?
Americanization Movement
Given, Praise From Pulpit
Declaring that tbe Catholic church
has always taught intense patriot
ism to its children along with faith
in God, Rev. P. Jrjudge, pastor of
the Sacred Heart. Catholic church,
Sunday praised the new Ameri
canization movement throughout
! the United States from his pulpit.
"Love of God and love of country
are the very foundation planks in
the curriculum of education in our
parodiial schools. - We begin with
cur children. It is not today or yes
terday that we began to teach 4 our
members patriotism," declared
Father Judge. '
"Therefore it is that we welcome
with pleasure this new movement to
teach patriotism? and loyalty to coun
try to those outside our faith. We
only hope that our fellow citizens
will begin . with the -children by
founding religious schools in which
faith in the Creator and the duty of
serving him will be the foundation
field and fostering atmosphere in
which love and duty to co.untry will
have its iifspirationi"
Zoe Rae and Dorphia Brown in "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star"
Wholesome Films Co. r -
Here" is pouting little Dorphia
Brown, 4 years of age, who plays
one of the leads in "Twinkle, Twin
kle, Little btar, a juvenile movie,
written, staged and filmed by Mrs.
E. John Brandeis.
The movie will be shown next
Saturday morning at the Strand the
ater for the benefit of the Christ
Child, society, an organization which
has done much good in X)maha for
orphans and poor children.
The benefit performance will be
given under the difection of Mrs.
Brandeis and Jrtrs. L. C. Nash. Mrs.
Nash has taken an active interest in
the Christ Child society and has
done personal mission work for the
society which maintains ,i home
called "The Center" at Eighth and
Williant street. ,
The proceeds' from the benefit
will be- turned over to the society
Mrs. Nash said. Mrs. Brandeis will
furnish the film and Manager Har
ry Watts of the Strand theater has
loaned the house for the morning.
"The Christ Child society has
done much good for the poor kid
dies," said Mrs. Nash. "It is a
noble cause and deserves the sup
port of everyone." ,
The movie story is one of fairy
land. Zoe Ray, famous 1.0-year-old
movie star plays, the lead with little
Dorphia. :
"Buster" Collier, soji of William
Collier, will appear. wtyi his. father
in the latter's next picture, "The
Servant Question." -
CJlM-lrtlrt initio " Rl,ll-tlA QtlTAAt'c
of the same name by Johji Hasti'ngs
Turner. It has already been pro
duced as a playin London and will
soon be seen on Broadway in this
country.
Clara' Horton was born in Brook
lyn. Her screen career began at the
age of 4. She played opposite Jack
ricktord in 1 he. Little shepherd ot
Kingdom Lome.
Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian
playwright, has finished his first
story for the Goldwyn Pictures
company and has left California for
New York.
Alice Joyce is starring in "Dol
lars and The Woman." The story
appeals to the woman to save dol
lars whereas woman has always
heretofore been especially urged to
save pennies. ,
Eddie Polo is to make 10 two-reel
pictures of circus life. Iu order to
gather material he will travel with
the Barnam & Bailey circuis this sea-,
son. . Besides, lie s an old time cir-
fcus performer. '
Pauline "Curley will again star
with Antonio Moreno in his next
production.
Thp strnncrrr within thr rates of
the studios in Hollywood, remark-ino-
unnn the iinrannv intelligence of
Teddy, the dog that appeared in
"Stronger Than Death," hazarded a
remark concerning what pay the
canine character in this Nazimova
picture receive"d. '
"I "suppose he gets about five
bones a day," commented the vis
itor. . . '
"0v no," replied Ray Strrallwood,
who directed the picture. "Teddy's
a vegetarian dog. He gets about 100
berries a . week." '
Adolph Zukor, president of the
Famous Players-llasky corporation,
who has been in Europe for the past
fotfr weeks, !will sail from Liverpool
this week for home.
George Beban first wrote the story
"One Man' In a Million." Then lie
decided to star in it. He directed, it
himself. At present he is cutting it
and writing the. titles. And then,, he;
announces he will go on-the road
with it.
Will Rogers, in his book, "The Cow
boy Philosopher on Prohibition,"
says that: "If prohibition will stop
some men trying to repeat stories
they have heard, it will not have been
in vain." -
Returns From Meeting
Increased production in all lines
was the theme of the convention of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce at Atlantic City last week, T.
David Larson,' commissioner of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, said
yesjtcrday. when he returned from
the meeting; -
Bee Want Ads Arc Best Business
Boosters. -
Makes Change for $500 Bill;
Con Men Get Away With $237
After listening to the entreaties of
two negro "con" men to change
500 bill for them, William Johnson,
negro, 3441 Boyd street. drexv$2.!7
from a bank Saturday afternoon and
gave it to them. The men promised
to be right back, Johnson told po
lice. .
Bee Want Ads' Produce Results.
rHOTO-rLAYS.
i
Farnam
at
24th
Last Times Today
WILL ROGERS In
Water, Water Everywhere
,
Starting Tomorrow.
"Dance Revue of All Nations"
Omaha Girls in a Big
' Terpaichoraan Revelry
Courtesy of Mm. Rodatrsa's
School of Dancing . ;
AMl'iiKMKNTS.
TAIIIfSUT and
l v ll vii l
Wed.
Wed. Matinee
John Golden's Comedy Success-
THREE 'WISE FOOLS
An Exceptional Treat Original New
York cast intact. . ,
Nlfhts 50c to $2.00 Mat. 50c to $1.50
Three Days Starting Thurs. May 6th
MESSRS. COHAN 4 MDC . V I Clsf IT
HARRI8 PRESENT ItlflSs rlSrtb
in a Comedy of Make Believe
"Mia' Nelly of N' Orleans."
Starting Sunday- "Dangerous) H6ur"
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTHR"
Daily Mat.' 15-25-SOc
Evngs. 25-50-75, $1
Season's . Final Performance Friday Night
Musical
Burlesque
PEEK-A-BOO'
' JEAN (
BEDINI'S ,
With CLARK 4 McCULLOUGH. Exactly srawnt
d all lait lommir at lh Columbia ThMtre. N. V.
City. Better thea any 12 musical (haw you have teea.
THE PIKE'S PEAK OF BURLESQUE
SV Hat, and all Summer: "The Dark Becret."
Daily
Matinee
2:15
NS MIT Cm AVBtV"-tf
Every
Night
8:15
CHARLES (CHIC) SALE; LOUISE DRESS
ER a JACK GARDNER: DAN BRUCE &
M ARGOT DUFFET CO.: THE LIGHTNER
GIRLS & NEWTON ALEXANDER: Harry
Rom; Mllllcent Mower; Sonla Banban a
Chu. C. Grolu; Toalce of the Day; Kino,
frame. Matinee. IS, 25 a 0c; lew at 75o
Saturday A Suntfay. Night, IS. 25, 50. 75o
i II: few at SI.25 Sunday. ACTORS' BENE-.
FIT MATINEE, WED.. MAV 5. Thle the
ater ca-operatlns with 400 others will give
every cent takes Is st the box office ts the
Vaudeville Aotsn' Fund.
Today's Program.
Strand "Why Change Your
Wife?" with Thomas Meighan and
Gloria Swanson. Unusual story of
married life. "Garden of Fashion,"
a style show. J. E. Berg of Burgess
Nash company will drape- living
models this afternoon, at ladies' only
matinee. V !
V
Rialto "The Cost," with Violet
Heming. ' David draham Phillips'
novel of American big business and
politics. Splendid programvby or
chestra. ,
Sun "Jiggs" in "Father's Close
Shave," first df scries of comedies by
famous funny cartoon Character, im
personated by Johnny Ray. Every
one should see "Jiggs." "The Wo
man in Room 13," with Pauline
Frederick and John Bowers. Melo
dramatic photoplay with a logical
plot. -
Empress "The She Tiger," with
Aldn Hale as Captain Boyce. A
story of love and hate south of the
Rio Grande. Martin Johnson in
South Sea island adventures. Pic
tures taken in the South Sea by fa
mous explorer and photographer.
Moon "The Adventurer," with
William Farnum. A romance of
Spanish court days. "Luo Duo," a
musical act of merit. v v
Muse ."Water, Water Every
where," with Will Rogers and Irene
Rich. Story based on prohibition.
Tbe girl Jn the case declares she
won't marry a man who drinks
liquor. , V.
Neighborhood Houses.
GrandThe ' Thirteenth ! Com
mandment," with Ethel Clayton;
Briggs . comedy and Paramount
magazine.
-
Hamilton "The Sporting Duch
ess.Vwith Alice Joyce. '
Suburban "Her Elephant , Man,"
with Shirley vMason; Rolincpmedy
and Pathe News. .... '-
3
What Do You Know?
Louise Huff was1 boii in Colum
bus, Ga., and made her debut oil the
stage in the Klaw & Erlanger pro
duction of "Ben Hur."
Eugene " O'Brien ' lives In Nvv
York at the AtWetil club and gets
200 mash notes a day.
Norma Talmadge "will soon be
seen in "The Safety Curtain."
The Historical Film.-Corporation
of America, is exploring Red Rock
canyon in -southern Ca''Iorn'a Ior
beauty spots to be used in the film
ing of Bible pictures. Those mak
ing the exploration declare that the
newly-found canyon is ,more gor
geously colored than either the
Grand or the Yellowstone.
i ? :
"Children Not Wanted." U which
Edith Day is the"-tar, depicts the
troubles of persons with children
trying to gei apartments in New
York. ,
Benjamin B. Hampton,, niotidn
picture firoducrr, is using an airplane
to transport film and supplies from
his' studio to companies on location
in- inaccessible places. 1 . .
(Here's a chance to make your wits
worth money. Each day The Bee will
publinh a nerlen of qumtlons, prepared
by Superintendent J. H. Heverldfre ot the
ptihllo school. They cover thing which
you should know. The first complete list
ot correct answers received will he reward
ed by SI. The answers and the name of the
winner will be published on the day Indi
cated below. Be sure to give your views
and' address in full. Address "Question
Editor," Omabn Bee.) r
By J. H. BEVERID6E. '
1. Who invented the telephone?
2. What was the first message
sent over the electric telegraph?'
3. Who invented the electric arc
light? ' '
4. In what year was the battle of
Gettysburg?
5. Who discovered the North
Pole?
Answers Published Friday.
FIDAY'S ANSWERS.
1. When was the Noman con
quest of England? 1066.
2. When was the Magna Charta
signed? 1215.
3. How many wives lid Henry
VIII have? Six.
4. Who was lord protector of
Eivgland during the commonwealth?
Oliver Cromwell.
5. Who was the first -woman to
ru4e Jingland? Uueen Mary.
Winner: Cynthia vMays. Wake
field, Neb
TWOHOWS IN ONE
RUTH CURTISS AND JAZZ BAND
A Syncopated Symphony
GRANVILLE & FIELDS
"Th Organ Grinders"
Italian Character Novelty
ARGO & VIRGINIA
The Eminent Harpist and '
The Vivacious Vocalist
RIALTO & LAMONT
"The Talkleas Boys"
Photoplay Attraction
Wm. Fox Presents
"THE SHE TIGER"
A Thrillme; Drama oi the Mexican
Border, From the Famous Novel,
"the Love thief' .
With an All-Star Cast
Fatty Arbuckle Comedy
Martin Johnson Feature
Pathe Weekly
Wednesday Matinee
Actors' Benefit Performance .
PHOTO-PLAYS.
Today Tomorrow ' '
william FAnnuu
. . IB v ;
'The Adventurer'
LUO D UO.
Now Showing
Violet Heming
in'THE COST'
Last Day
At 11, 1, 3, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:45
Cecil B. DeMille'
Defi to Divorce
"WHY CHANGE
YOUR WIFE?"
i Featurfatf
THOMAS MEIGHAN
GLORIA SWANSON
BEBE DANIELS
At 3:00, 8:00, 9:45 Only
Garden of Fashion
A Musical Faahion Show
Displaying Fashion's Latest
Creations on
Living Models
Led by the Popular Omaha Sincere
HELENE RAHN NEILSEN
and
MARCUS F. NEILSEN
Through Courtesy of
BURGESS-NASH -
Undor Personal Direction of
MISS MARY MENSDEN
Ladies' Matinee at 3 O'clock Today
Silverman'a Enlarged Orchestra
13,000 PEOPLE STORM
SON THEATER SUNDAY
s - i i '- I-"- ' -i '
For Hours Omahans Stand in Line Almost a Block Long
Waiting to See the Greatest Mystery Photoplay
Ever Conceived By the Mind of Man! '
MK-y
t
r
A few of the thousands eager and anxious to
ee "The Woman in Room 13," and "Bringing Up
Father"-, for the first tine in motion pictures.
Never before in the historv of
Omaha xhas such sensational inter
est been exhibited in a picture as was
displayed yesterday by the vast
throng who waited patiently in line
for hours to see this greatest of all
mystery productions and the scream
ingly funny comedy, "Bringing Up
Father.", Men, women, children of
all stations in life surged in the
throng that veritably stormed the
box office of the Sun. And a more
good-natured crowd would be hard
to find. They wanted to see this
great picture the city has been talk
ing about for days! Enthusiasm
was electric!
"I wouldn't miss it for the
world," exclaimed a handsomely
dressed woman who waited, in line
for almost twenty minutes ' before
she was able to buy a ticket.
"Who is this woman in Room 13?"
a jovial-faced middle-aged man
asked the cashier as he picked up
his change.
''Can't tell you," was the laconic
response. "It's a mystery you'll
have to solve for yourself."
And so it went from morning un
til the box office was closed late at!
night. We are requested to urge alt
who plan on seeing this great pro
duction to attend the matinees or tot
come EARLY at 'night. The man
agement will make every endeavo
to secure trood seats for
evra sj
KememDer, though, that thousai
unnn fliAiioanitn U . . n . .
.yj.-. J ""u.- imve resoivea to see
"JHK WdMAV TV Tfrr ,,
be wise and come early in the week.
You'll never regret it, and if you
don t say after you've witnessed it
that its positively the best photo
firama you've ever seen we'll be
badly mistaken. Adv,
