14
SOLDIERS' BONUS
BILL IS BEFORE
CHAMBER AGAIN
Members of Douglas County
Post of Legion Outline Posi
tion to Committee Ac
tion Not Announced.
The stand of the Omaha Chamber
f Commerce cm a federal bonus for
former aervice men came up for re
consideration at a meeting of the
public affairs and legislative com
mittee of the chamber yesterday.
Representatives of the Douglas
County post of the American legion
attended the meeting at the invita
tion of the committee.
" At the request of Francis A. Bro
gan, chairman of the committee and
president of the chamber, the legion
men explained the attitude of their
organization toward the federal
bonus question and toward the ac
tion, of the Chamber of Commerce
that had condemned a general cash
bonus to all former service men.
Reconsideration of the question
was ordered by the executive com
mittee of the chamber, following the
recalling of a resolution by that
body "warning against a general cash
bonus indiscriminately distributed."
The resolution was withdrawn after
members of the legion, who also
belong to the Chamber of Com
, nierce, had protested the action as
hasty, and possibly not reflecting
the general attitude of the member-
Ship,
i ;i"3l.LNr.ttude in my eyes
Larry Nygaard, Allan Tukey and
T. J. McGuire, who represented the
local post, withdrew from the meet
ings in order that the committee
could proceed with the consideration,
of the stand to be recommended to
the executive committee. s
Mr. Brogan declined to state
what conclusions were reached. The
decision would be referred to -the
executive committee for considera
tion at its next meeting, on Tuesday,
lie said.
Plans Are Arranged
For Better Freight
Service in Yards Here
Operating plans for improving
railroad conditions at Omaha and
Council Bluffs terminals were dis
cussed at a joint meeting in the
Union Pacific building yesterddy of
the Interstate Commerce commis-
sion's terminal committee and the
railroad's terminal committee.
Details of the co-operation held
necessary to secure better switching
In the local yards, and for the proper
handling of freight shipments
through Omaha, and in and out of
local shipping depots, were dis
cussed. Means for effecting more
prompt release of freight cars, and
their immediate reloading and te
turn to main lines, were also con
sidered. Members of both bodies expressed
their belief that the situation in this
terminal will be greatly improved
through the functioning of the com
mittees. Commissioners Refuse to
' Release Paving Contractors
City commissioners in council
meeting yesterday refused to release
C Vacanti & Son from carrying out
eight paving contracts awarded them
by the city in July and August, 1919.
The contractors stated that the city
had failed to sign contracts after
awards had been made nearly a year
ago, and owing to the failure it is
Impossible for them to perform the
jrork.
Six contractors to whom awards
for paving were granted and who
hare, not started work will be sum
moned to council meeting Saturday
morning for another conference.
During the meeting yesterday, Com
' missioner Ure expressed the belief
, that due to financial conditions there
will be no more paving done this
year.
Wife Stays Out All Night,
So Hubby Packs Her Trunk
When Mrs. Bertha Smith re
turned to her home at 1901 Califor
nia streets Wednesday morning she
found her clothing packed in two
, grips and a" trunk on the front
porch, she says.
Her husband, Dewey Smith, had
moved them there, she told Police
Judge Fitzgerald yesterday, be
cause she had been away from home
all night.
Dewey admitted choking his wife,
but denied striking her.
He was fined $5.
ALL ffie power you will ever need ;
faultless, every -day perform
ance ; 20 miles as a rule on a gallon of
gasoline these are the qualities of
the Chevrolet valve-in-head motor
with which the Chevrolet "Four
JJinety" Touring Car is equipped,
Chevrolet Motor Co. of Nebraska
Retail Store '
2215 Farnam Street
CknrtUt rFWirt" rmrfcf Cm, 1795, f o.b. FHni, Uick
HOLDING -A' HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of v
Revelations of a Wife
How Grace Draper "Stacked Up" in
Lillian's Eyes.
There are moments when I think
I dislike Allen Drake more than any
other man who has ever come into
my life. And then there are others
when his innate chivalry, his genuine
worth show through the foppish van
ity with which he has veneered his
spirit, and when my admiration and
my respect are gratefully con
strained toward him.
Never have I felt this impulse of
gratefuladmiration more strongly
than in the seconds following his as
surance that Grace Draper's venom
should never reach me if he could
prevent it Panic-stricken as I was
at the pews of the girl's release from
prison-i-with all of menace and ter
ror that her freedom from bonds
signified there was something in
the voice and manner of the brilliant
diplomatic ag$nt which calmed my
fears instantly. The expression in
his eyes which held mine involun
tarily was more potent to reassure
me than even the knowledge of Lil
lian's nearness.
For Allen Drake's personality-
more than that of any other man,
save, perhaps, Hugh Grantland,
spells power to me. To the casual
observer he is the elegant dilettante,
the blase, foppish, traveled man of
the world. But any one who knows
anything of him or has studied him
knows that there is a resistless
dynamic force behind his quiet ex
terior. His promise to prevent harm
coming to me from Grace Draper
was, no Idle one. - '
1 looked up at him with all my
"Thank you," I said imply, chok
ing a bit on the words. Into the
eyes holding mine so intently came
a flash of some elusive feeling, gone
as soon as it had appeared, but
wfiich gave me the curious impres
sion of having seen drawn aside for
an instant the closed portal jealous
ly guarding the man's real soul. I
have had the same feeling once or
twice before, but at all other times
he is as enigmatic a creature to me
as if he wore a perpetual mask.
"Quite a Martyr."
"I suppose you're thinking,
Madge," Lillian struck in briskly
I wondered vaguely if she thought
the situation too tense, and meant to
inject a little commonplace into it
iUn. :. .......... u: ai
iiiai ii a d uiiKiiiv uucei liiiuu vi-
len and
I haven't been able to keep
that devil behind the bars where she
belongs. And your thoughts aren't
Japanese Twins Reach the eTmple.
"Oh, Father," the Twins said,
both together, "whose little horse is
it?"
"It's Kwannon's little horse," the
Father said. "Taro, you may give
him the peas."
Taro held out the plate. The lit
tle white pony put his nose in the
plate and ate them all upl He
sniffed up Taro's sleeve as if he
wanted more.
Take patted his back. "Who is
Kwannon?" she asked.
"Kwannon is a beautiful goddess
who loves little children," said the
Father. ,
"Does she live here?"! asked. Taro.
"This is her Temple, where peo
ple come to worship," the Father
answered. "We are going to pray
to her today to take good care of
Bot-Chan always." ,
"Did you ask her to take care
Of, us, too?" asked Take.
, "Yes we brought you both here
when you were a month old, just as
we are bringing Bot-Chan now,"
the Father replied.
"Does she take care of all the lit
tle children?" Take said.
"She loves them all, and takes
care of all who ask for Jier protec
tion." '"My!" said Take. "She 'must have
her hands full with such a large
family 1"
Her Father laughed. "But you
see she has a great many hands"
he said. "If she had only two like
us, it would be hard for her to take
care of so many."
"I never say her take care of me,"
said Taro.
""We do not see the gods," their
Father , answered. "But we must
worship and obey; them just the
same."
"I think Kwannon must love little
children," said Take, "because she
T
flrwiiy sipRiEjl
V lucy y If
FITCH PERKINS ' V
dallying around that particular
premise any more than ours are.
There's crooked work somewhere,
just where we don't know, except
that it's distinctly the case of 'higher
up,' decidedly elevated, too." -.
"You mean" I began.
"I mean that there are several
powerful boa constrictors still, loose
in this country trying to squeeze the
very life out of our institutions,"
Lillian retorted. "And where there
are big snakes you'll always find the
little ones running to shelter in their
lairs. These particular reptiles with
whom Allen and I will soon have to
deal have always kept under coven
They are mighty strpngly in
trenched if you'll pardon the mixed
metaphor and to mix it some more,
they've been able to turnisn Keys to
Crare Draner's orison doors.'
"In fact, you'll find that our dearly
beloved sister will be quite a martyr
in cerain circles unjust imprison
ment. courage of her convictions,
martvr to her principles, all that rot
That she was only saved from actual
murder by a hair makes not the
slightest difference."
What Lillian Paints.
"She's a valuable tool, you know,"
Mr. Drake's voice put in. I guessed
that he, too, was talking against
time in the. effort to relieve the ten
sion on my feelings. "She has. the
nerve of his satanic majesty himself,
and less scruples than the old gen
tleman any day. They need her in
their business, and' they have her,
but I wish them joyof their bar
gain, he finished grimly.
"I don't think you're in' the slight
est danger from her for a long time
yet," Lillian said, and the words
were an assurance of safety. Almost
any one else would have tried to
make me believe that I never would
bp in danger from Grace Draper.
But Lillian is not only too honest
but too wise to promise me anything
of the sort. Therefore I pinned my
faith to the assurance she did hold
out. "She must know that she's
skating on very thin, ice she was
released on the most ridiculous tech
nicality and she'll be good for a
while. But I want yjou to be very
careful, nevertheless!!
Watch out for her, order vour
daily actions as if she were a con
stant menace, and then, with Allen
and me in the background, you'll
have nothing to fear. And- before
many moons we II land her, where
she belongs for keeps.1
, (Continued Tomorrow.)
wants them to have such good times
in her temple.
They said goodby to the little
horse, and walked through an open
ing into a court yard beyond. The
moment they stepped into the court
yard a flock of white pigeons flew
down and settled all about them.
"Take may feed the pigeons," the
Father said. "They are Kwannon's
pigeons."
"Take threw her rice on the
ground. The pigeons picked it all
up. So many people fed them they
were almost too fat to flyl
At another booth their father
bought some little rings of per
fumed incense. He put them in his
sleeve. His sleeves could hold more
things than all a boy's pockets put
together!
When they reached the great door
of the temple itself, the Father said:
"Now, we must take off our shoes."
So they all slipped their toes out of
their clogs, and went into the tem
ple just as the bell in the court yard
rang out with a great Boom!
Boom! Boom! that made the air
shiver and shake all about them.
(Right reserved by Houghton Muffin Co.)
Tomorrow How
Twins Pray.
the Japanese
Insurance Rates Higher
In American Coal Mines
The accident rates in coal mines
are much lower in England, Wales,
France, Belgium,- Germany, Austria
and Japan, because all the miners in
one mine speak the same language.'
Xhe polyglot workers in American
mines are unable to .understand the
printed or spoken instruction, and
do not have the experience in min
ing to enable them to understand the
dangers apparent to those who have
been brought up in the mines. The
pioneers have not stayed in the
mines to work with the newcomers
This makes it bad all around. The
standard of safety in the mine is the
standard of the most ignorant miner
cr laborer. He may cause the acci
dent that will endanger the lives of
all the rest, and experience has
shown that this is what frequently
happens.
World's Deepest Mine in
Brazil; 6,400 Feet Deep
. The world's deepest mine is the
Morro Velho, in Brazil, the lowest
working being 6,400 feet vertically
below the surface, and 3,650 feet be
low sea level. The ventilation is
effected by exhaust fans, and a
$200,000 refrigeration plant insures
that, no mater what the depth, the
working temperature in the slopes
shall never exceed 82 degrees. The
mine is absolutely dry.
Members of the New York Taxi
league have started a campaign to
organize 5,000 taxicab drivers "into
a union in that city. The organiza
tion, it is declared, would result in
a higher 'degree of efficiency and
lower taxifcab rates,
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920.
For Boys
. Card Index of Names.
FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER.
It is not everyone who can under
take physical work when it is de
sired to make a little money out of
school hours, or during vacation.
Plenty of girls would not be strong
enough for such work and mahy
fellows don't take kindly to it.
. For such, there is an opportunity
in every city and village, and
through' all the country districts, in
making lists of names and addresses.
Bankers are interested in the names
of people who have no savings ac
counts, business houses who sell
goods by mail, insurance agents,
teal estate dealers, and business peo
ple generally, will be only too glad
to buy such lists. Only, they must
be accurate and kept up to date.
In order to do this, the list gath
erer must have a good large card
index cabinet, with the name and
address and the persons in the fam
ily of everyone in the district An
arrangement can be made with the
local real estate dealers to send a
notification of every sale of prop
erty, or of any change of tenancy.
This will keep the address list up
to date.
The girl, or fellow, doing this
should watch the local papers
closely. On notice of a birth, mail
order houses specializing in baby
wear may be notified in the case of
a death monument houses. When
a piece of property is purchased, and
a house is to be built, any number
of firms will be interested in send
ing advertising literature. If a ga
rage has burned down, automobile
manufacturers will rival each other
to be the first on the ground with
suggestions for a new car. If an an
nouncement is made that a new of
fice is to be opened, furniture and
safe dealers will be interested, and
likewise in 100 different ways. All
these firms will give a commission
on the making of a sale, generally
10 per cent and 10 per cent on an
order of several hundred dollars
makes good pocket money. This
tr.kes a good deal of work, but it
ran be done at home and can be
made extremely profitable.
, (Tomorrow Insurance Sales
woman.) What Do You Know?
(Here' a chance to make your wit
worth money. Each day The Bee will
fiublish ' aerie of question, prepared
ty Superintendent J. H. Beveridge of the
public school. They cover things 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 oe pumisnea on trie any ind
ented below. Be sure to give your view
and address In fall. Address "Question
Editor," Omaha Bee.)
By J. H. BEVERIDGE.
1. Locate Jlt Etna.
2. What is the approximate pop
ulation of Mexico?
3. Where does most of the cam
phor of the world come from?
4. What form of government has
China?
5. What river is called "China's
Sorrow"?
(Answers Published Friday.)
TUESDAY'S ANSWERS.
1, In what state is Crater Lake
National Park? Oregon.
.2. In what state is Glacier Na
tional Park? Montana.
3. What mountain peak is jiear
Portland, Oregon? Mt. Hood, ,
- 4. What great university is lo
cated at Palo Alto, Cal. Leland
Stanford, University.
5. What state leads all others in
the raising of tobacco? Kentucky.
Winner: Ahcke Marmo, 614
Pierce street, Omaha, Neb. . ,
WHY?
Do We Speak, of a "Porterhouse"
Steak?
(Copyright, 1920, by th Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Many authorities have attempt
ed to trace the origin of this name
for the succulent cut of beef back
to a man named Porter, who is
supposed to have maintained a
restaurant in the lower part of
New York City., But the real
reason fbr the term is because,
in the early part of the last cen
tury, there existed in New York
a number of public houses where
ale and porter were the favorite
beverages ordered. These tav
erns or saloons came to be
known as "porterhouses."
The proprietor of one of these
establishments, receiving a hurry
call for a particularly tender and
appetizing steak, made the ex
periment of cutting the top off
a roast which had been sent in
for his personal use. The cus
tomer was so pleased that he
called back a day or two later
and demanded another of those
steaks, adding that he had never
tasted one before he came to this
particular "porterhouse. The fame
of the tavern and its steak, soon
spread and it was not long be
fore epicures throughout the city
were asking for a "porterhouse
steak"' and butchers, learning the
secret of the cut, adopted the
term. themselves. ' "
Tomorrow's question: Why
does salt make us thirsty?
Nine Nurses Finish Course
At Swedish Mission Hospital
Nine graduate nurses from the
Swedish 'Mission hospital received
diplomas at graduating exercises at
the Swedish Mission church, lwen-
ty-third and Davenport streets, last
night. . Dr. C. H. Waters, Da. Paul
H. Ellis and Rev. A. N. Osterholm
were the speakers. A musical pro
gram also was given.
The graduates were Gertrude
Marie Anderson. Council Bluffs:
Agnes Alma Theresia Beck, Lyons,
v.O. r...u t?i..: it iira.c.u
Neb.; Lillian Viola Jones, Axtell,
Neb.; Ethel Otilia Johnson, Dayton,
la,; Inez Corona Johnson, Council
Bluffs; Hildore, Elvira Johnson, Ax
tell, Neb.; Cleo Mae McKercher,
Herman, Neb.; and Viola Lillian
Nelson, Herman, Neb.
Two thousand unfortunate girls
and women are cared for annually in
the rescue homes of the salvation
Dollar-Making
Ideas
Army. ' .
and Girls
Every Day Science
tor Boy
Mechanic
Starting a Heavy Train.
GRANT If HYDE.
"I don't see how a railway engine
can start such a heavy train, Daddy.
Today I saw an engine start off with
a train of 12 great steel passenger
cars.-' The other day I saw one en
gine pulling 82 freight cars just as
easyl" . , '
"Well, aonny, the engine really
does not start the whole train at
once. Probably it couldn't. It
starts the train one car at a time
picking up the first, then the second,
then the third, and so on. By the
time it has started the last car they
are all rolling, and their momentum
helps to keep them going. Once
they are under way, the engine
merely has to keep adding to their
momentum, gaining speed.
"How is it done? By means of
the 'slack.' There is a little slack,
orNplayj in the couplers, between the
cars and in the springs to which the
couplers are attached. One car may
be pulled ahead several inches with
out moving the next. This slack
enables the engineer to start the first
car alone, then the next, and so on.
In a freight train you can hear the
slack stretched out bang, bang,
bang as the cars get the pull of the
engine.
"You'll notice sometimes that an
engineer backs up a bit before he
starts ahead out of the station. By
backing up, the engineer pushes
them together and puts the neces
sary slack into his train. Usually,
however, he puts in the slack as he
stops. He can do this because he
has two sets of air brakes one on
the engine . alone and another on the
rest of the train. As he comes into
the station1 he first stops the engine
and then as the cars push into it he
sets the brakes to hold the slack.
"As you ride on trains, notice how
various engineers handle the two
sets of hrakes.' One .engineer stops
with a bang that throws you out of
your seat he simply stops his en
gine and allows the train to ram
into it. Another stops as smoothly
as silk, first braking the cars to slow
them up easily, then gradually brak
ing on the engine to take up the
slack gently."
Tomorrow Tractor Expert.)
Girl Court Steno. Refuses
To Meet Attorney's Request
Wh?n John O. Yeisei1, counsel for
John O'Hara in a suit against the
United States railroad administra
tion for $100,000 damages for the
loss of his eyesight, demanded that
Miss C. M. Gray submit to a test
to prove that she could read short
hand in district court yesterday she
refused. Mr. Yeiser, opposed intro
duction of an alleged typewritten
statement taken down by Miss Gray
at St. Josephs hospital for the rail
road administration's claim depart
ment a few days after the accident.
The Salvation Army furnished
100,010 beds for women and children
last year in its Canadian homes.
Carnations
Roses
Sweet Peas
and
Garden
Flowers
Decorated
Wreaths
for
DECORATION DAY
Order taken and delivered by tele- j
fraph to any part of the United
State or Canada. '
Large variety of flower x on hand,
including garden flower of all kinds.
Order taken by phone.
CA.NDY LIGHT LUNCHES
The kind that please and th place
that pleases.
THE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
Opposite Burgeis-Nash
Doug. 6147 411 So. 16th St.
PALS
The Plow, the Binder,
the Drag, the Silo, the
Parmer and the Olds
mobile Economy Truck
are Pals.
Farmers were quick to
associate the Oldsmo
bile Economy Truck
with their trusted
friends and it now holds
a place of high esteem.
It is Powerful, Econom
ical and Low Priced.
Electric Lights and
Starter mak it very
easy o operate.
Nebraska -
0Jd&222l
Company
J H ONfi
tSS ttrmtm St
Omht
I'M THE GUY!
I'M THE GUY who talks about
you behind your back.
To your face I pretend I'm the
best friend you have. That's so
you'll tell me things that I can
twist around and repeat to others.
The more foolish things you do the
better I'm pleased, for1 it gives mi
all the more to talk about.
I never say anything good about
you, for that isn't my game. I'm
out to hurt your reputation. And if
I pretend to praise you I always
add a few "buts" slamming you
good and hard.
I like to start scraps between
friends. I tell one what the other
said about him and then run to the
other and work the same gag there.
It's easy and it's good fun.
I can always make slurs and
sarcasm very effective. And if I
can fool you and' keep you from
knowing that I'm knifing you be
hind your back, so much the better
Friendship means nothing to me. It
would only interfere with my
game.
(Copyright, 19;n. Thompson Feature
Service.)
New Evidence Given
IV County Attorney
In Fatal Auto Wreck
Findings of the police investiga
tion of the fatal automobile accident
last week in which Mrs. Inez Ensor
met her death, in connection with
which County Ccrmmissioner A. D.
Compton and Harry Montgomery
of Council Bluffs were, exonerated,
were turned over to County Attor
ney Shotwell yesterday by Chief of
Police Eberstein.
Further evidence concerning the
accident comprised statements of
five witnesses that the county com
missioner's car was traveling "at
least SO miles an hour" when the ac
cident occurred.
County investigators also con
ducted a further investigation into
the affair.
County Attorney Shotwell de
clared the evidence obtained by the
police chief would be compared with
the transcript of testimony taken at
the inquest.
Chief Eberstein took iifterest in
the affair when he learned the same
coroner's jury that ordered three
pity policemen held to district court
exonerated a county commissioner
of blame concerning the Ensor case.
Lighting Fixtures. Imrgess Gran
den Co. Adv.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
WALLACE ItEID
BEBE DANIELS
In a Comedy
of Jazz, Jug and Joy
"The Dancin' Fool"
HAROLD LLOYD
In Riotous Foolishness
'Eastern Westerner'
RUTH BETTS
MILDRED JACQUES
.in Dance Diwtisemeni
Courtesy of Adelaide Fogg
Silverman's Jazz Band
in Saxophonitis
Peppy Music by Peppy Players
Today and Tomorrow
"The Virgin
of Stambour
SUNDAY
Mary Miles Minter
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Mabel Normand, Marie Dressier, better
Conklin and Mack Swain in
Tillie's Punctured Romance
Also the Great Wonder-Film
"THE BOTTOM OF
THE WORLD"
5 AMERICAN GIRLS 5
JFarnam
at
24th
Extraordinary Double Bill !
THE ROYAL
ITALIANS
Muaician d Luxe. Farewell Appear
ance in the Weat
EARL , WILLIAMS
in "THE FORTUNE HUNTER"
FIRST SHOWING IN OMAHA
AMUSEMENTS.
2,18 tns mtilfiH vAwasviuc . 8,18
JOHN B. HVMER a CO.: "WHIRL Or VA
RIETY:" BEN K. BENNY; Htrbtrt Aihley:
Naa Gray: Cbont a Roils Mow; Lscas A
Inez: Toploi of tha Day; Klaosrsmi.
Matin I5e. 2te snd too: lew 7Je Sltur.
ear and Sunday. Night I6e. 29e, Ma, 7Se
an 11.00: few II.2B Sunday.
S gQOCfl j
CABARET DANCER
GIVES UP CLAIM
TO BIG FORTUNE
Jim Colosimo's Bride of Few
Weeks Will Let Dead Cafe
, Man's Divorced Wife Have
His Estate.
Chicago, May 27. Dale Winter,
erstwhile "Queen of the Midnight
Cabarets" is going back to earn her
living by singing. The bride of
three weeks was made a wMow by
the assassin's bullet which killed Jim
Colosimo,.king of Chicago's night
life, two weeks ago.
"All I want of Jim's," she said to
day, "is the memory of him. I do
not want his money or the things he
gave me. Maybe I'll sing better, I
know there isn't much to life now ex
cept giving pleasure to others."
Mrs. Victoria Colosimo, the wom
an who claims to have made Jim
Colosimo king of Chicago's night
life, and Dale Winter Colosimo,
"Queen of the Midnight Cabaret,"
have agreed not to fight for Jim's
fortune.
Colosimo was slain two weeks
ago, soon after h:s marriage to Dale
Winter. He had been divorced from
his first wife only a short time.
Both claimed his fortune at first. But
now they have agreed "to preserve
and protect Jim's memory." By this
arrangement the skeletons said to
Carter Lake Club
Formal Opening
June 12, 1920
- Members should send dinner reservations
now to the House Secretary, (H. Kjelgard, 212
South 17th Street.
Dances will be held Tuesday and Saturday
evenings, beginning May 29th. Cafe will be
open for private dinners on and after that date.
The Ninth Street road is temporarily im
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of Omaha, Announces a
Free Lecture On Christian Science
By JOHN SIDNEY BRAITHWAITE, M. A., C. S. B.
of London, England
AT THE CHURCH EDIFICE
4 1st and Davenport St a.
Thursday and Friday Evenings, May 27th and 28th :
(AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
The Public I Cordially Invited
Mr. Braithwaite is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, MassachuaetU.
PHOTO-PI.AY8. PHOTO-PLAY8.
HOROTHY DALTON
ru
The Dark Mirror."
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Do Dreams Come True?
Are they real those phantoms that
flit through the mind when it sleeps?
Those dream folk's follies, loves and
crimes are they real, too?
See the strangely thrilling
adventures that came to a
darling of luxury because she
dreamed of her "double" as
"queen" of a Chinatown gang.
And
A Round of Merriment
"D.l. I D...
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AMUSEMENTS.
mm
PARK
Patronized by all lov
ers of refined amuse
ment. Dancing .
Best Rides
Best Picnic Grounds
Open afternoons
and evenings.
Dancing every evening and
Sunday afternoons.
Come Saturday, May 29th .
Come Sunday, May 30th. '
Come Monday, May 31st.
(Decoration Day)
Dancing Monday Afternoon,
2 to 6 p. m. .
Dancing Monday Evening,
7:30 to 11:45.
Arrange to hold your
Outing and Picnic at i
(rug Park
v.
be hanging in the Colosimo clotet
will not be rattled.
Colosimo is said to have left
$350,000. A search is being made
for large sums of money and securi
ties supposed to have been kept in
safety deposit boxes.
Relative Pnnrlimt Searrh in
IIVIMIII VV W I I
Omaha for Jim Langston
Relatives of Jim Langston of Lin
coln, who came to Omaha on Mon
day, and from whom no word has
been received, were searching for
him in this city yesterday.
According to members of tht
family, it is believed he left hit
home because of a misunderstand
ing, which they declared was no
reason for his remaining away.lc
cording to a sister, they are particu
larly anxious to locate him, because
of the serious illness of a membei;
of the family, "Mickey" Langston.
Creighton Announcement.
Hon. Martin
in T. Wade, United
judge, of Iowa City,
States district
will deliver the commencement ad
dress for the graduating class of
Creighton university in the gymna
sium Saturday, June S, at 10 a. m.
Divorce Court
Dirorro Petition.
Flora B. Hlndman against PharlM
Hlndman, cruelty.
Divorce Tlrrree.
Auguat Luyhen from Orac Luytaan, era
elty. Jennl ChuVchlil from Leonard
Churrhlll. eruetty.
I.nla Galloway from Morrla Oalloway,
oruelty.
Adelaide Bender from William Bender,
desertion. e
Edward Down from Maud Down,
cruelty.
Chrtntln. Jichuli from ' Ctiarle
Schulze, cruelty
Have Root Trlnt It Beacon
Press. Adv.
AMUSEMENTS.
Lakeview Park
"JOY SPOT OF OMAHA '
OPENS
TOMORROW
DANCING
AL WRIGHT'S
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS
TWO SHOWS IN ONE"
HOWARD & FIELDS
in "A Ragtime Dining Car"
GRUETT, KRAMER, GRUETT
"A Circus Day in Georgia"
CHODY DOT A MIDGIE
Preenting 'Rhyme with Reaton
DANCING DORANS
"Just a Boy and a Girl"
Photoplay Attraction
"THE HARVEST
MOON"
Feat urine;
Dorl Kenyon
Mack Sennett Comedy
Path Weekly
- ims m aim
i
