20
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920.
DOMEN CONTENT
WITH RESULTS OF
STATE .MEETINGS
Efeneral Feeling of Satisfac
tion Prevails Following First
Political Experience of
- This Nature.
Echoes of the two state conven-
;ons were heard among the women
t Omaha yesterday in the shape
bf a general feeling of satisfaction
after their first big political expe
dience. A bit dazed, some of 'em
ire, and a few disappointed, but
till standing staunchly by the party
pf their choice.
Mrs. Draper Smith, who was
Eade an elector by the republicans
session at Lincoln Tuesday de-
lares that the convention was a
rest Success.
i "Women's entrance into the con
Hention might almost have been
istlled the convention keynote. We
ferere rousingly welcomed. Women
were given representation on all
lemmittees where the men knew the
pw would permit.
Time All Too Short.
"We had heard much, but saw lit-
Be of anv antagonism between
Omaha and the state, and we be
lieve that little will be eliminated
by the participation of women in
politics. The educational and health
measures for which women as a
nit stand could not be introduced
with delegates running to catch
their trains. The time was all too
Ihort. ,
."By our conduct during the next
Iwo years we hope to have a "50-50"
representation next time.
.Mrs. V. E. Bolin, who was named
n elector at the democratic session,
It' also well satisfied with the re
mits of her first convention. "Ab
solutely satisfied," she says.
Got What Was Wanted.
."The democratic women all stood
lor the league of nations and we
got what we wanted."
- "And ju6t fancv us serving tea,"
he laughed, i "Wouldn't it ' have
given the old-timers a shock if they
tould have seen us."
Mrs. James Richardson had only
!few words to say: "Never before
avin'g attended a state convention,
I have nothing with which to cbm
fare my experience." 4
, Mrs. William Berry summed up
lier impressions thus: "We could
Save gone a little farther with edu
cational measures, but you see we
Were new and a bit timid yet. Of
Hourse, we women wanted the league
bf nations.?
Mrs. O. A. Weitzel "wouldn't
have missed it for anythjng. I be
lieve that the women Of th'e state will
te wakened tip to greater activity by
le results of the convention."
.- Mr. Grant Parsons says: "It was
olendid beginning. 1 think I
tat Impressed most of the number
women in the Douglas county
legation. We are in politics to
The Business and Professional
iWomen a club of bah Francisco is
planning to build a new club house.
Special Imncheon, 75o Paxton
Jtfttel. Main cafe. Adv.
-at Bowen's
roti will be offered a'
' Genuine Treat
An Opportunity to Save on
Japanese Grass Bugs
Excellent Quality and
; look at these Value
l Giving Prices
9x12 leet .$8.25
3x10 feet ...... $6.45
6x9 feet $4.35
4x7 feet $2.45
3x6 feet $2.15
27x54 inches ........... f 1.45
18x36 inches . . . . .,. . S5c
I Another
Feature
Will be a splendid offering in
highest qualitySteel Beds of
such famous makes as Sim
mons, Salisbury & Satterlee
and Ideal.
All at
Value-Giving
Prices
u Watch for our Friday's ad
Tertisement for full particu
lars. J
See the Beds and Bogs in Oar
iW Display Windows.'
Saturday
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
How Madge Wrested Admiring;
Words from Dicky.
It was with little thrill of ma
licious jo that I saw mother-in-law's
jaw drop in amazement and
consternation at nry prompt re
sponse to her caustic remark about
Katie's accompanying- us south.
I know that no woman of my ac
quaintance is so dependent upon the
freedom from housework that a maid
is supposed to give, and which Katie
really delivers, as is Dicky's mili
tant mother. I knew also that her
only reason for the remark she had
made was her feline desire to scratch
me in retaliation for my fancied neg
lect in not urging a southern trip
upon her. In reality it was Leila
toward whom she thought she was
directing her resentment. . But in
the years we have lived together she
has grown so used to making me a
scapegoat all the more because I
know she really cares deeply for
me that whenever she is disturbed
she manages to stjng me in some
way or o.ther. Generally she em
ploys some slighting reference to
the little maid , who has been my
loval friend- through all my mar-
nea me. v .
What Madge Meant
Her favorite appellations for
Katie ate "that grinning ape," and
"that ape of a girl." , Fortunately,
Katie has never heard the epithets,
Mother Graham being cannily care
ful as to the occasions upon which
she uses them. But I have grown
decidedly tired of hearing them, and
the present opportunity of giving
mother-in-law a wholesome fright
was far too good a one to mjss.
I had told her the truth, but dis
tinctly not the whole truth. , Katie
had been, wishing to leave for a year,
but only for a visit to Jim's uncle,
who lives "up state" on a farm, and
has sent several urgent invitations to
his soldier nephew to bring his wife
for an extended visit It was per
fectly true that the loyal couple had
not gone because of their desire not
1o cause me inconvenience, and I was
therefore glad indeed to seize the
present opportunity tef letting them
have' a richly deserved vacation. "
I knew the housekeeping in tour
ist ' bungalows was a 'simplified af
fair, even if inconvenient, and that
it was possible tQ get good day
workers among the colored women
of the southern towns. It would
not hurt my , mother-in-law, I re
flected grimly, to help a bit with the
housework, especially as she had ap
parently fully recovered from -the
long indisposition which began dur-
mm stories
V LUCY V
LUCY
FITCli PEKUNS
Japaaese Girls Must Mind Their
. , - Brothers.
They understood that their father
loved the swor'd, and that some time
it was to be Tafo's, and that he
must be a brave, good boy or he
would not be worthy of it; and that
was a good deal, after all.
May I touch it? faro asked.
"You may take it in your own
hands," said his father. And he
gave it to Taro almost as tenderly
as he had given Bot' Chan to Take
that morning.
He ahowed him the polite way to
hold it, with the edge toward him
self. ... i V ,
Then while Taro held the sword,
his father said: "I want to tell you
poem that our emperors father
wrote while he was emperor., and
uyr and by when you are bigger I
want you to learn it by heart inen
when you, are a man, and look at
Germany Failing to
Yield Her Guns Under
Terms of Armistice
London, May 19. The German
eagle's fighting feathers have not
been so plucked that she is no longejr
a fighting bird. N
She has, in fact, 14,300 field guns
and 15,246 airplanes quite sufficient
for a healthy scrap against any one
of her neighbors and sufficient to
meet the need of any aspiring mil
itarist group in Germany.
The figures are those of the British
war office, which lists the German
guns as follows:
Six thousand five hundred field
guns, 5,000 heavy guns and 2,800
field howitzers.
And besides these there are Ger
man guns on her eastern and south
ern frontiers.
Under the armistice, Winston
Churchill points out, Germany was
allowed to keep 4,125 guns and
howitzersj' but there has been great
difficulty in getting Germany's arms
reduced to the proper proportions.
There remain 3,800 guns to be hand
ed over to the allies for destruction,
thus making total a surrender of 7,
800 guns. A large number of Ger
many's airplanes are said to be unfit
for war purposes,
j
More than 100, women are mem-
ing Dicky's absence, and I waited
with unholy glee the words with
which she would greet the news I
had just given her.
"Never Quite Sure"
"What do .you mean?" Mother
Graham demanded with apparent
vigor, but I saw that there was o
fight left in her, so I prepared to
clinch my victory. .
"Exactly what I say," I returned,
not daring to look at Dicky. (Jnc
look at his astonished face had been
almostoo much for my risibles. He,
too, is sometimes given to com
plaints of Katie, gibes at. her, which
I know he doesn't mean, but with
which, man-like, he considers' it his
prerogative to annoy me. "I am
going to let Katie go. ' The house
work is much simpler down there,
anrf w ran tin Annht aft snm tifln.
' " ' - o - - - f r- i
"Have you gone out of your j
IlllllUt tlljr IUV(IIVliii v v
ed, patently panic-stricken. "You
know what the help question is all
over the country, and then you
stand there and talk about .letting
as good a girl as Katie go. I will
talk to her myself."
She rose and started for the door.
For a moment I was panic-stricken,
for Katie, of course, knew nothing
of my plan, and I did not know
what wild notion she might . take
into her pretty, volatile head if
Mother uraham went to her with a
request to stay with us when she
had no idea that she was to go
away.
You forget that it is her after
noon out, I said wanly, blessing
my stars for the coincidence. "But
I don t thitik it will be of any use
to talk to her. She has quite set her
mind upon it."
Cjet out of here and let me think,
both of you," Mother Graham de
manded suddenly,- and Dicky and I
fled.
"Look here," he demanded as
soon as we were out of earshot, "is
that straight goods about our hand
maiden flying the coop?"
straight goods, yes, but not ex
actly all wool no'r yet a yard wide,"
I returned demurely, "She does
want to go on a vacation, and I
intend to gratify her wish."
Dicky stared, then laughed heart
ily.
You petticoated Machiavel, he
exclaimed. "You're getting beyond
me. I'm never quite sure what you
are going to do next."
There was distinct admiration in
his eyes. Was it possible that in
his last words lay a hint for "hold
ing my husband?"
(Continued Tomorrow.)
1
the sword, you will remember it.
This is the poem:
'There is no second way whereby to
show ' ,
The love of fatherland,
Whether one stand, ' " ,
A soldier under arms, against the
foe,
Or stay at home a peaceful, citizen,
The way of loyalty is still the same.'
The father's voice was very sol
emn as he said this verse.
The twins were quite still as he
wrapped the sword in its silken cov
erings and put it back again on the
high shelf. ;
This was a lotifj time for Take
to be quiet, but she was thinking.
When their father had locked the
kura and they were on their way
to the house with the picture of the
birds, she said to him, "father am I
not a child of the Samurai, too?"
"Yes, my daughter," her father
answered, "but you are a girl. It is
not your fault, little one," he added
kindly. "We cannot all be boys, of
course. But to the keeping of the
sons is given the honor of the fam
ily. It is a great' trust." '
"Don't I do anything at all for the
honor of my family?" asked Take.
"When you are grown up you will
marry and live with your husband's
family and serve them in every way
you can," her father answered. "You
will belong to them, you see. Now
you must just be a good girl and
mind your father and grandmother
and mother and your brothers."
"I'm just as old as Taro," said
little Take, "and I think I know
just as much. Why can't he mind
me some of the time? I think it
would be fair to take turns!"
"But Taro is a boy," said her
father. "That makes all the differ
ence in the world. Japanese girls
must always mind their brothers 1"
(Rights reserved by Houghton-Mlfflln Co.)
Tomorrow Japanese Twins Hang
,the Picture. . J .t
Frightened Hen Lays
Egg in Farmer's Car
' During Auto Smasnup
New York, May 19. An auto
cra.sh is an effective means of calling
forth an egg from a delinquent hen,
according to .George Digman, a
farmer, of Tivoli, N. Y., who came to
the city driving his automobile, in
the back of which was a crate con
taining a hen. At West End ave
nue and Eighty-fifth street Digman
iui ii u aiu uiiu in ma ata i aim iuvi.u
into the crate. The hen was still
there, but no egg. .'
At West End avenue and Eighty
sixth street Digman's car collided
with an automobile driven by Tva
Schlicter of No. 5000 Broadway. An
instant later both automobiles were
struck by another car. No one was
injured, but it was found that an
egg had appeared on the floor of the
crate. . . . .
St. P.'a Want More Pay.
London, -May 19. Members of
parliament are trying to get their
salaries doubled. The labor mem
bers declare that they cannot live
on their $2,000 a year, but as four
fifths of the house of commons
members have private fortunes,
Bonar Law, on behalf of the gov
ernment, is successfully resisting the
denandi
For Boys
Sports that Make. Men
Athietics v5
Walking the Flank.
FRANCIS ROLT-WHESLKR.
No, this isn't any pirate stuff. This
is a game to test your nerves, your
balance, and your good temper.
You'll be surprised to find who's the
best in your class at it, maybe a
fellow you didn't expect at all.
Get four 18-foot 2x4 planks. Nail
each two of them together at the
ends, by cleats, nailing the cleats on
the sides. That will make two long
planks, two inches wide, . and 36
feet long. Lay them on the ground,
edgewise, leveling the ground exact
ly as you go. If the ground is very
uneven, find some old one-inch
boards, cut them into pieces a foot
long and spike the 2x4 on these
pieces, at right angles to the length
of the long plank. That will hold
them solid, so they won't tip.
Start two fellows at one end of
each plank at the same time. At the
word "go" let each try and get to
the end of the plank as quickly as
he can, with the only condition that
he must not set foot to ground. He
can wave his arms all he likes. For
the second stunt in these Olympic
games, walk the plank, each heel-
as the foot is advanced touching
the toe of the other foot. A judge,
on either side, will see that this is
fairly done. s ,
The sport can work into a dozen
events. Imagine hopping the entire
36-foot length of a 2x4? The fellow
who does this, without toppling over
to one side or the other, is some
frogl Or. foij the very skilful, leap
frog, landinsr fair and sauare on the
2x4, will catcli the best of them. Low
hurdles can be put up, with a jump
to negotiate. A plank made this way
will provide as much fun on the
athletic field as it will on the play
ground. (Tomorrow The Garden Doctor.)
Statistics indicate that 50 automo
bile manufacturers will build more
than 4,000,000 cars in 1920, approx
imately two-thirds as many as the
total registration of cars in the
United States.
WHY? -
' Do We Feel Hungry?
The feeling of ."hunger" is a
peculiar criving wnich we are ac
customed to say comes from the
stomach and which we know, by
experience comes when we have
not had as much, food as we are
in the habit of eating. But, al
though the fitomach appears to be
the seat of this craving, it really
originates in other parts of the
body which send in their calls for
nourishment. .
The stomach is merely the or
gan' which prepares the food for-blood-making,
by mixing it with
the "gastric juices" and other
secretions which the stomach sup
plies. This system works auto
matically the stomach digesting
the food and making it ready for
the blood, the blood absorbing as
much as is necessary and then
calling upon the stomach for
more. But the stomach acts
principally as a storehouse and it
is the parts of the body which
turn the food into blood" which
send in the call we recognize as
"hunger." This may be proved
by the fact that the sensation of
being, hurigry disappears if., we
take previously prepared food
food which has been made ready
for the stomach to act in other
ways than through the stomach,
but it reaches the blood' and the
feeling of hunger vanishes al
most as completely as if we had
had a full meal.
Tomorrow's question: Why is
leap year connected with feminine
proposals of marriage?
(Copyright, 1920, By Th WhUr .
SyndlcaU, Inc.)
a
Submits Qualifications
For the Ideal Young Woman
Columbus, O., May 19. Do you
know what the qualifications of the
ideal young woman should be?
Rev. P. E. White, pastor of he
Oakwood Methodist Episcopal
church here, says the ideal young
woman "should be natural and not
artificial; jolly, yet not boisterous;
popular bnt not conspicuous; never
ir r - - -
P.uoe to her mother, and not be on
the marriage market."
In his opinion, a young woman's
education' should include a prepara
tion for home-making, professional
life and citizenship.
"A young woman's influence is
lartelv responsible for the attitude
of a young man toward morals," he
said. , '
Boy Shoots Maine Rapids.
Island Falls, Me.. May 19.
Astride pulpwood log, 10-year-old
Herbert Todd shot the falls and rap
ids below, teaching shore safely
when his craft was beached by an
eddy. The boy, whose life was
saved only be ause of the extreme
high water which covered the rocks,
remarked on scrambling up the
bank: "Gee! that was . some ridel
Bat ij lost wfeatJ" -
and Girls
The All Hound Girl
Red Cheeks
and Pap
She Thought Twice.
MOLLIS PRICH COOK.
Agnes was down town hopping
with her mother.
"Oh, Mother, look at that pretty
girll'! she said. "That's the kind of
hat I want! N
Mrs. Morris gazed at the object
ot .Agnes' admiration-.
"That's aliorse on parade, Agnes,
not a young laay. .
"Oh, Mother, you're so old-fash
"Nonsense, Agnes, jyou know I'm
not old-fashioned. I like to see girls
well dressed. Every girl owes it to
herself and to the rest of the world
to look as well as possible. But
there is such a thing as being over
dressed. Just study that girl with
out prejudice.
"She would be much prettier if
she wore a plain sailor hat, if her
hair were dressed plainly, if she
omitted that fur or some of those
strings of beads; and the white
topped shoes. There is a high water
mark on the back of her neck, and
her white gloves are soiled. She
would be stunning if the color of
her clothes were more subdued.
can almost guess that her nails are
dirty 1"
"I never thought of it that way,
Mother. I wonder if you're not right.
Her heels are run down and the
shoes look sloppy at the sides. Low
heeled, sport shoes like mine would
be better."
Mrs. Moore was not old-fashioned,
she was talking up-to-date common
sense. A sweet wholesome girl can
look like a fright if she does not
study and emphasize her good
points and conceal her bad ones.
The looking-glass does not lie. Gaze
into it thoughtfully, you .girls, who
read this. Study yourself, do not
admire yourself. Is your hair clean
and glossy and arranged simply? Is
every part of your body clean? Is
your dress becoming to you or to
someone else? Are your feet as
well-groomed as your hands? Your
shoes, are they . in good condition
and shined? Is every hook-and-eye
and button in place, or are you fast
ened together with pins? Are your
gloves in order, or dowdy? Is is up
to you, whether you are attractive
or unpleasant to look upon.
(Tomorrow Kitchen Chemistry.)
What Do You Know?
Here's a chance to malte your wltn
worth money. Each day The Bee will
finbllth a aerlea f question, prepared
y Nnperintendent 3. II. Bevertdge of, the
public echools. They coyer thing which
you should know. The first complete list
of correct answer received will be reward
ed by SI. The answers and the name of the
winner will be published on the day Indi
cated below. Be sure to rive your views
and address In fall. Address "Question
Editor." Omaha Bee.)
By J. H. BEVERIDGE.
1. Name the present king of Eng
land. 2. What is the smallest state, in the
United States?
3. Who is speaker of, the United
States hous.e of representatives?
4. How many ex-presidents of the
United States are living?
5. How many amendments have
been adopted to the United States
constitution?.
(Answers Published Monday.)
MONDAY'S ANSWERS,
1. What is the oldest permanent
settlement in Nebraska? Bellevue.
' 2. What two great, explorers
camped on Nebraska soil in 1804?
Lewis and Clark.
3. Name the first railroad to cross
the state of Nebraska. Unitfn Pa
cific. -
4. Where was the first capital of
Nebraska? Omaha.
5.. Who are the United States sen
ators from Nebraska? G. M. Hitch
cock and George W. Norris.
Winner: Marshall Geer, 1320
Twenty-eighth avenue, Columbus.
Neb.
FM THE GUY!
I'M THE GUY who hogs the pay
telephone in the corner drug store.
What do I care how long I keen
you waiting? ' It's my nickel that's
paying for the call, not yours. And
if I want more time to chin with thy
girl I can drop in another.
Your hurry is no affair of mine.
I'm in no rush. And, besides, I got
there first. If your call is important,
hunt ujj another phone. They all
cost the same. '
"It's none of your business- what
I'm talking about. What I'm say
ing to her may sound silly to you,
but she likes it and I like it and
you don't jar me any whan you
start passing remarks I'm not lis
tening to you. I don't know you
anyway. If you get nervous that's
your misfortune. Get the druggist
to sell you a tonic while you're
waiting. It's the only profit he'll
get out of it, for I never buy any
thing. H
And if you glare at me when I
hang up you'll only strain your eyes
for nothing. I'm used to it And,
besides I've talked all I wanted to,
so I should worry!
Copyright, 1920, Thompson Feature Service,
A lockout of over. 5000 shoe
workers in Rochester, N. Y., is ex
pected as a result of refusal by man
ufacturers to grant demands of the
workers, who are members of the
United Shoe Workers, for a 25 per
(Mt ifiSMM ia yrtgetv, j
LLOYD SKINNER
SUCCEEDS HOWE
M PRESIDENT
Three New Members Added to
DirectorateSuperintendent
Hunt in Charge of Big
Corporation.
Lloyd M. Skinner was elected
president of the Skinner company
yesterday at a special meeting of
the board of directors of this big
packing, macaroni, produce and bak
ing corporation. He succeeds to the
place made vacant when R. C. Howe
was ousted by a vote of the board of
directors, luesday afternoon, follow
ing a long legal fight between Howe
and the Skinners. Mr. Howe was
not present at the meeting yesterday,
although he still is a director of the
company.
Paul F. Skinner was elected vice
president of the board and chairman
of the board of directors. These new
directors were elected: O. C. Redick,
Dr. Robert Gilmore and C. M. Skin
ner. This increases the company's
directorate from five to, eight
About New Directors.
O. C. Redick is an attorney and
wealthy real estate owner 'of Oma
ha. Dr. Gilmore is an Omaha capi
talist who has been identified with
the Skinner interests for a lonar time
and formerly was an officer and di
rector of the Skinner Packing com
pany and tne Skinner Manufacturing
company. C. M. Skinner is the elder
brother of Lloyd and Paul Skinner.
He is founder and president of the
Ralston State bank. '
No general manager was elected.
Directors stated that for the present
the operation will be "under the di
rection of all of us." Mr. Howe was
general manager under a 20-year
contract Directors said this had
nothing to do with omission of elec
tion of general manager. ,
Superintendent in Charge.
Paul F. Skinner, chairman of the
board, said, after the meeting:
"The packing plant will continue
under the direct supervision of
Harry C. Hunt, who is the present
superintendent Mr. Hunt had been
with the Skinner company for some
time before Mr. Hqw was 'con
nected with the company and has
practically had charge of the plant
from the first Mr. Hunt was form
AMUSEMENTS.
Dally
Matinee
2:15
Every
i in vAoqavil
WILLIAM ROCK
With Hit 1-2-3-4-5 Girls snd Two Ottisrt.
O'DONNELL A BLAIR; ALEXANDER KIDS;
Lass A Morn; Choy Llns Ha Troup; Murray
Girls: Jack Hughe Duo; TOploi ol .tht Day:
Klnsgram.
MatlaM 15. 25 an 50c: fw 7So JSator.
day and Sunday. Night 16c, 25c. SO. 7(0
and SLOT: tew 11.25 Sunday.
NEW SHOW TODAY
TOM NAWN & CO.
Presenting "Pat and Maclnni"
Comedy Sketch
TOM A CORINNE BklTTON
"On the Board Walk"
THREE LEES
"Watch the Pip)"
Acrobatic Novelty
MAYBELLE "PHILLIPS
' "The Sunshine Girt"
Photoplay Attraction
Fighting Crossy'
Featuring
Blanche Sweet
9 Sunshina Comedy
"HER FIRST KISS"
Patha Weakly
have) been issued and the
COMMAND
given to all members ot the
American
Legion
living ia the City of Oman
and Stat of Nebraska to moot
with their friends at
(RUG PARK,
Friday
Evening.
. May 21 s
to take part in a big out-door
outing and dance. It's tho first
big outing of tho year and
there will bo one big time for
all attending. '
Krug Park Orchestra
Krug Park Rides
Krug Park Pleasures
For All Legion
Member
t BUT lH -A
OtMSi
erly superintendent of Wilson &
Co.'s Chicago, plant
"Practically the entire, organiaz
tion of the Skinner company has,
with a few exceptions, been abso-
l..1U tM,?1 a thA rAttinanv anH
every department of the company s
DUSinCSS IS UCUIg IBKCU vi uj
experienced and efficient managers."
W. W.Head Urges Rotarians
To Back Boy Scouts' Drive
The weekly meeting and luncheon
of the Rotary club in the Hotel Fon
tenelle at noon yesterday was de
voted largely to a discussion of the
Boy Scouts' drive ' being waged
here. . '
Walter W. Head, president of the
eexcutive council of the national ex
ecutive council of the Boy Scouts of
America made a short talk on the need
of reaching the $35,000 goal set by
the local scout council for this year s
work. More than half the $35,000
quota had been raised, it was an
nounced. Selma Lagerlof, the Swedish nov
elist, was the first woman to be
elected a member of the 1 Swedish
Academy of Letters, and the only
woman to be honored with the noble
prize for literature.
PHOTO-PIATS.
TODAY
All This Week
Continuous, I M II p. m
!Lyo
I N
Luxury, Splendor, Riches, j
Temptation, Conquest,
Regeneration
Added Attraction
Solo Dancer
3:15, 7:15, 9:15
Jess Orchestra V
f Show starts 1, 3, 5, 7 anal 9 P. M, s
s 'a
ADMISSION: Afternoons, 1 to 6 P. M., I
2 Sc. Evenings, balcony, 23 c) arches-
tra, SOe.
Ullllllllllllllllll!l!llllllilll'lllll!IMIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllMIIU
i r . 1- 7 -i .
cfa poor WcvEtiAland girl
long tk gay vWte yav
of Broadva, ridMly titled
'STOKERS'
t Sunshine Ccned
ApicolWiociueiei fitno
CourUtf
MtekelMuaicHous
$50.00
Still Remains
Locked in the
. SAFE
In front of the
SQDC9
JIMMY VALENTINE
COULD OPEN IT
llHlllllllllllllllillulllllllllliU'IIHIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllHIIIII
m "saslaayaBij "
s
... X...............1,,B
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1 1 Jinny vileiliie'l i
SI nnl T laliK' I
Italy
Holdup Victim Goes h :
So Fast Buflet Onljri :
Pierces Coat Tails
Chicago, May 19.Lars Ryberg
is a firm -believer in the motto, "He,
who fight and runs away will live"
to fight another day." He proved the
fact recently when encountered at
his gate by two holdup men. "
"Hold up your hands I" ordered
the stick-up nun in unison.
"Bam I" Ryberg's fist hit the near
est thief's jaw. J
"Bang I" went Ryberg's other hold-,
up man's gun.
"Slam!" went Ryberg's door, as
he completed his strategic retreat. ;
' "I went so fast that the bullet jutt
hit my coat tail," Ryberg told the
police later.
PHOTO-PLATS.
A WONDERFUL BILL!
DON'T MISS IT I
TOM MIX
"Desert Love"
Fast, Thrilling, Breathless
Mudgo Morton Trio. Moon Neva.
Comedy "Salon Lions"
Faraatn
"at
S4th
Your Last Chanco Today to See
CHARLES E
' RAY
In a wonderful drama ; .' t.
of laughter and tears.
"The Clodhopper"
At 11:00, 12:30, 2:30,
4:30, 6:00, 7:30, 9:30
JISSI L.LASXY ,
GEORGE H.MELFORDS:
PRODUCTION
by JACK LONDON
At 3:00, 8:00 and f:S0
"Schooner Quartette"
C. F. Helgrea Dale Marshall
Bert Paul K H. Helgren
4 Boy Who Can Sing and Do
Special Stage Set and Electrical
Effects
Silverman's Orchestra
in the harem "
in the mosque
on the desert '
when the lifted
her veil "
on tfye street of
mystery
IT'S OUT
On the Streets
wow:.
TNE SMALLEST
THEATER IR
THE WORLD
The admission is free
Better take a look
mm
1 IdffiT.
PRODUCTION .
THESEAWOLF
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