P --a-.
'" .' '
t
BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 31. 1920.
.
WAR VETERANS
ARE GUESTS AT
CITY CHURCHES
Members of G. A. R. Posts
Hear Valorous Deeds Re
viewed in Memorial
' Day Sermons.
Veterans of three wars were
guests at various Omaha churches
yesterday by special invitations. In
most - of the chunlhej pastors
preached upon topics in keeping
with Memorial day. Churches were
especially decorated with flags. -
George Crook post, Grand Army
of the Republic: Ladies' relief corps,
No. 88; Lee Forby camp, Spanish
war veterans, and Henry W. Law
- son auxiliary attended the North
Presbyterian church yesterday
morning where the pastor, Kev. J.
M. Wilson, preached on "The Citi
zen and the Republic," reviewing
the valorous deeds of American
armies. '
G. A. R. posts Represented.
Rev. R. L. Wheeler, pastor of
Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian
church, preached especially to vet
erans of Phil Kearney post, No.
2, . A. R in the morning.
At Westminster . Presbyterian
' church, members of George A. Cus
ter post, No. 7, G. A. R., heard a,
memorial sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Meivin Daird.
' . The First Baptist Church ob
served the day with a special ser
v moil by . Rev. A. A. DeLarme,. the
pastor, and patriotic numbers by
choir and congregation. The pas
tor reviewed achievements ' of
American soldiers in six wars.
Rev. Frank G. Smith, at First
CentraJ Congregational Church,
preached a memorial sermon on
"Respect and Retrospect." At Oak
Street Memorial Church, Rev. Ger
ritt Jansen, spoke on "Honor th
Honorable." ;
"The Last Post"
Members of U. S. Grant Post, G.
A. R.. and Woman's Relief corps at
tended a special service at Hans
com Park Methodist Church where
Rev. Arthur Atack preached on
t "The. Last.. Post."
, An - illustrated, sermon, showing'
work; done among the soldiers in
the late vvar, was a feature of the
morning service conducted by Rev,
Titus Lang at Cross Lutheran
Church
- ' There are no less than 174 dif-
ferent makes of motor cars offered
for sale to British motorists. Of
these only 75 are of British manu
facture, the jest being American,
Belgian, French, Dutch and Italian.
ADVERTISEMENT
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name " Bayer "jxs on Genuine
' v Aspirin say Bayer
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of As
perin" in a "Bayer package," con
taining proper directions for Colds,
Pain. Headache, Neuralgia, Lumba
go and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer"
nieanss genuine Aspirin prescribed
ly physicians for nineteen years.
Handy' titi boxes of 12 tablets cost
few cents. Aspirin is trade mark
f Rui Vf sinf4tir ef frtnflretir.
ciaester or saucyiicaaq.
Alamito
Dong. 409
HOLDING A HUSBAND
V Adele Garrison's New Phase of .
' Revelations of a Wife
T
The Memories That Made Madge
Ask Mother Graham a Pointed
Question.
I waited until I was sure I could
speak calmly before answering my
mother-in-Jaw's request or rather de
mand that I empty my "keepsake"
trunk so that she could pack the
linens in it for our trip south.
It took all my resolution, however,
for I knew that she herself had three
large trunks, beside a steamer and a
wardroke trunk. It is a standing
joke in our family the packing .and
unpacking of-her things in which
Mother Graham indulges. With
abundant leisure she spends much of
if, especially on rainy days, in look
ing over her possessions and trans
ferring them from one trunk to an
other. And while she also has her
treasured keepsakes, I know that
they fill but part of one trunk. The
others contain her extensive ward
robe, beside numbers of dress goods
patterns which she has bought from
time to time and never maaeup.
"Take a slant at these!" I remem
ber Dicky saying disrespectfully one
day when he had st'olled into his
mother's room and fqund the con
tents of her trunks piled upon bed
and chairs in the process of trans
fer. "What's the big idea, Mother?
Taking an inventory preparatory to
setting up a shop? I warn you now
we've nevah been m tr-ade," he put
an imanginary monocle in his eye
and glared at her, "and'I will not
have the honor of" our ancient crest
sullied by any sign on the front
door. If you feel you must sell
these things I'll hire you a little fliv
ver, and you can peddle them around
the towns, beginning at least 25
miles from here. But a shop in the
living rooml No, Mother, I would
like to gratify your lightest wish, but
I must draw the line somewhere, and
I shall have to draw it at that."
"Richardl" His mother had stood
looking helplessly at him, patently
uncertain whether to laugh or get
angry. "You may be blad some
time that I nave these things. Prices
are so high now."
A Pointed Joke.
"Do you know, I never thought of
lhat," Dicky had returned with the
most ingenuous air imaginable.:
"That is certainly news to me.-i sup
posed Hheywere on the. same old.
What Do You Know?
(Here' ehanee to make yomr wits
worth money. Each day The Be will
publish a series of question, prepared
ly Superintendent J. H. Beverida; of the
piihlle schools. They cover things whirl)
you should know. The flmt complete Hut
of correct nwer received Trill he reward
ed by SI. The answers and the nam of the
winner wHI be published on the day Indi
cated below. Be mire to (rive your views
and address In fall. Address "Question
Editor,". Omaha Bee.) , ,
By J. H. BEVERIDGE. '
1. " Where is Faneuil hall? ;
2. With whatstate do we con
nctthe name Daniel Boone?
3. On what river is Mount Ver
ncn? 4. Who is known as the father of
the American banking system?
5. What is the name of Holmes
poem which-was written to interest
people in the preservation of the
U. S. Frigate Constitution? "
(Answers Published Thursday.)
THURSDAY'S ANSWERS-
1. in which state is the greater
part of Yollowstone park? Wyom
ing. ' . v
2. To what empire . does Canada
belong? British empire. ' v
3. What is the largest country of
South America? Brazil. v
4. What is meant by "The Emer
ald Isle?" Ireland. - '
5. Name the capital of Czechol
Sovakia. Prague.
Winner:. John Bonacsi,' 1019 So.
Twenty-seventh street, Omaha, Neb.
Nature was not working blindly when she
made milk. For milk of alLf oods is the
only one which contains every single ele-
ment needed to maintain health and pro
mote growth. ' '
Alamito Scientifically
Milk
comes fresjTand sweet from
It is just as Nature made
wholesome. Furthermore, it
Man fcu never devised a suc
cessful substitute -for fresh
milk. It Is true, the various
forms ot prepared milk have .
their uses-as for example on
ae" voyages, In camps or '
where fresh milk Is not avail
able. But feeding kiddies
well that's quite another
matter. Are we serving YOUR
horn ? . We are serving
YOUR NEIGHBOR,
"Milk White" Dairy
Letreaworth Street at 26th
C Phones. Co. Bluffs 905
4-
level. I begin to see your point now.
Silk shirts now, for instance. Here
is something tWat would be the nifti
est ever!" He picked up-a piece of
heavy gray brocaded satin and held
it away from him, while his mother
hovered around him in distressed
fear that he would' soil it "Madge,
do yoUiknow how to rrfake silk
shirts? Don't tell me that you don't
or I shall regret ever having mar
ried you."
The Retort Direct.
Almost helpless with suppressed
laughter had gotten him out of
the room before Mother J, Graham
took refuge in wrathful tears, the
symptoms of which I saw approach
ing. And glad indeed was I 'that
she had not hear his final comment,
made half-laughingly, half-earnestly
to me as we went down the hall,
"It's a lucky thing the silk thieves
don't know of that cache in there,"
he said, "or we'd have a first-class
Lfront page story out of this shack.
Can t you see the neaannes. via
woman hnards silks.'"y I
"Oh, Dicky, do stop 1" I had pro
tested laughingly, not knowing what
horrible picture he would conjure
from the depths of his imagination.
But the vision of those hoarded
silks and woolens returned to me as
I listened to my mother-in-law's de
mand for my trunk.
"I , am sorry, ..mother." I said at
last, "but what you ask is utterly
impossible. I cannot permit that
trunk to be unpacked. As you know,
it has all my keepsakes in it."
"Fiddlesticks!" Mother Graham
returned, glaring at ' me. "Keep
sakes 1 Bosh I Everybody has keep
sakes. . Why wouldn't they be just
as safe in a packing box?"
The retort, "Because I do not
chose to put them there," rose to
my lips, but I pressed it back, de
termined to be reasonable to the last.
Insfead, I said calmly: (
"Why cannot the linens and the
blankets go in the packing box?"
"Margaret!" Her voice was filled
with thrifty horror. "Have you any
idea what the cost of expressing a
big packing box would be? Your
trunk could be checked. Besides,
with the present conditions, nobody
knows when a packing box could get
there. A trunk could be checked
ahead, .and we will need the. things
as soon as we get there."
"That is very true," I said quietly,
"but I cannot possibly - risk that
trunk of my mother's. Suppose you
take one ot yours r
(Continued Tomorrow.)
I'M THE GUY!
I'M THE GUY who's always
looWng for an argument.
It doesn't make any difference to
me what you think about anything,
and I haven't any honest conviction
lof my own I just like to hear my-
seit talk:. -
Whatever you say, whether it's a
remark about the weather or the
kind -of pie you like, I'm always
ready with an argument to prove
you're wrong. I don't care whether
I'm right or wrong so long as I'm
on the opposite side of the fence.
It may jar, you, but it's a lot af
fun for me. I don't always know
what I'm talking about, but 1 can
always bluff. I like to trap you and
make you feel foolish; then ridicule,
you. That always gets your goat,
and that's what I'm after. I know
your tender subjects and I always
pick one of them on purpose.'
It may jar you, but it's a lot of fun
for me. .You don't need to give me
an opening. I'll always find one. I
may not be a comfort ,to my friends,
but, believe me, I give myself a
whole lot of satisfaction. s
(Copyright, 1920 Thompson Feature
- Service.),
Special Luncheon, 75o
hotel. Main cafe. Adv.
Paxton
V
Pasteurized
Ih'e country every' day. ''
it delicious, creamy,
is Clean arrtrSafe.
This will be the
last week ot Miss
Steams' lectures:
come to our plant
and hear her- t any
afternoon from y:jo
to 4: jo or in .ie
evening from 7:30 to "
'8:30. . Inspect the
plant and receive
free a bottlfi ofmilk
and 'a package of
cream cheese.
For Boys
Wild Life;
ri or rarest
ano rjjeii
A Square Yard of Ground.
By rrancla RoU-Whecler.
There's no need to go to Green
land. Nor yet to the jungles of the
Amazon. Nature study one of the
most interesting of all studies can
be done right at home, within 10
minutes' walk of your home unless
vdu happen to live right in the very
heart of a crowded city
In fact, good nature tudy deals
with Jittle things rather than big.
One of the most famous of all nature
study books, Gilbert White's "Na
tural History of Selbourne," was
quite a home affair, 1
Here's a study for this summer.
" Get four sticks." Point them and
drive them dftply into the ground at
each of the corners of a square the
fides of "which will be a yard long.
Tie a piece of string to each comer,
making an outlined enclosure a yard
square. This is your held of opera
tions. - '
U Now count the number of plants
in that square yard and classify their
species.. Observe with a magnify
ing glass all the insects, beetUJ3,
bugs and the like which you find on
that square yard of ground. Make
observations on the flowering and
the seeding of the plants. Note
what insects fertilize the flowers.
Jot down jn a notebook the changes
which come to-lthat squSre yard
for the olants of spnne will be dif
ferent from' -those of summer and au
tumn, just as the insect visitors of
each season will be different.
It doesn't -matter what piece of
ground you take, as long as itv is
fainv rich in plant life. 'Your stirny
of that, in any part of the United
Ststes or Canada, will be a valuable
contribution to science. And if you
want to increase your own interest
make three such patches, one in ar
open field, one in the clearing of
woodsand. on! on the edges of a
stream. Few hobbies in the world
can give so much pleasure.
Tomorrow: Hunting Eye Sees
Torpedo.
ft3
1
1 L I
f rWIN STORIED I
V lucy y If
FITCH PERKINS fj)
Japanese Twins Put the Baby to
Sleep. (
VTake bowed to the old woman.
"Ohayo?" she said politely. , ,
"Ohayo!" said the old woman to
Take.' .. ;
The twins' mother heard them.
She came to the door. She bowed
to the old woman,-and the old
woman bowed to her.
"Come in," said the mother. "I
hope you will make my hair look
very nice today, because we are go
ing to the temple."
: The old woman smiled. , "I will
make it shine like satin," she said.
A .t
The mother gol out her little' mir
ror and sat down on the floor The
hairdresser stood behind her and
began to take down the mother's
long black hair.
Bot Chan had been awake a long
time. Taro was playing with him
on the, floor.
J he mother caned lake, uaugn
ter," she said, "a little nap would
make our baby wide- awake and
happy when we startfor the tem
ple Would you like to put him to
sleep?" 17 -
Take loved 'to put Bot' Chan to
sleep better than anything else in
the world. She took him in her
Larms and Hugged him close. Then
She swayed" back and forth and
sang inis nine song;
"How big the beautiful Sir Baby
Bov is growing! . '
''When he becomes a good boy,
too, then I will make our garden
larger, and build a little treasure
house for -him. .
"Next to the theasure house I will
plant pine trees. Next to the pine
trees I will plant bamboo. Next,
to the bamboo I will plant plum
trees.
"To the branches of the plum trees
shall be hung little-bells! When
those little bells ring, O.. Sir Baby
Boy, how happy you will b!"
She sang overhand ovefTand soft
er and softer, about the little bells;
and by the time the hairdresser had
finised the mother's hair and gone
away BoyChan was fast asleep.
. Zaea NaUu. put him down 03
and Girls
.Study "Problems
Solved
All Sorts of Fingers
SHEA HOUU . i
How many hands has a whale?
How many fingers has a bat? Where
are a bird's thumbs?
The answers to questions like
these-add a great deal to the inter
est of the study of biology and zo
ology. Quite often, in school, studies
must be done only to satisty the
teacher, only to advance along a
certain line ot study.
It's a ' thousand times easier to
study, however, when the subject vis
one that interests you, when you do
the digging yourself. . "Give me ex
amples of homological modifications
in morphology," says the "Prof."
Whew! Sounds hard. But when you
find out that a whale's flipper and a
ionkey's hand and- a bat's wing
have all got the same bony skeleton,
then such a subject as "homologies"
becomes interesting.
Think for a moment what this
means. A monkey's hand is modi
tied so that it can clutch a branch,
a dog's foot so that he can run
along the ground a whale's flipper
so that he can propel himself in the
sea, a bat r wing so that he can
beat the air in flight Yet all have
five fingers. They have not all got
the same number of joints, however.
The dogs foot is on the same pat
tern as a man's but the whale has
only one joint in his thumb and six
joints in yhis middle finger, as
against our three. The monkey has
seven major bones in his wrist, like
those of man,-but the dog has only
six and the bat's are fused together.
When taking up the study of bi
ology, or any science, make this a
rule wprk out for yourself some
one thing which interests you along
the lines of a lesson and dig that
out You 11 be surprised to find
how intensely interesting the lesson
itself has become.'
(Tomorrow Pretties f6r June
frock.) I
seme soft mats, and combed Take's
hair. '
Take stood still like a brave little
girl, though there were three snarls
in it, and Natsu pulled dreadfully.
When every one was ready to go
they looked very splendid, indeed.
They all wore kimonos of the finesf
silk, with the family crest embroi
dered on 'the back and left sleeve.
And Bot'chan had new clothes that
Grannie and mother had made es
pecially for him to wear on his first
visit to the temple.
When everybody else was dressed
and ready, Natsu waked Bot'Chan
and put Ws new clothes on him.
1 "Now we can start,''- said the
mother.
She took Bot'Chan in her arms.
Natsu slid open the door, and they
all stepped out on the porch. ,
(Rights reserved by Houghton Mifflin Co.)
Children Will Pay
Respects to Friend
Killed by Holdup
Boy and girl inmates of Riverview
detention home will march in a body
to the home of J.' L. Sexton, 1746
Sbutft Twenty-ninth street, today to
pay their respects to their former
superintendent.
' Mr. Sexton died Saturday from
the result of bullet wounds suffered
at the hands of a negro highwayman
on the night of April 17.
Funeral services will be held at
9 o'clock Tuesday at St. Anne's
Catholic church, Twenty-fourth and
Poppleton avenues. . Burial will be
in Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Mr. Sexton had been like a father
to the children; played in their
games; taught Ahem principles of
life, and in every way cared fortheir
interests. '
Mr. Sexton was 31 years old. He
is survived by his widow and two
children.
' - .
Lakeview Park Opens
Season to FJyihg Start
With Sunday proving a gala day
and shattering all attendance rec
ords of last season, Lakeview park
is off with a Hying start on the
1920 season.
: This afternoon, a special matinee
at the dance palace with Al Wright
and his famous saxophone at .he
head of the Lakeview orchestra will
be one of the big events of the sea
son. , '
Decoration day at this popular re
sort is always one of extraordinary
proportions . and the management
asks as many as possible, to attend
in the afternoon andVroid the con
gestion at the different attractions
at night. - . ,
.The matinee at the dance palace
will . start promptly at 3 o clock.
Dancing in the Evening-and every
night thereafter will start at 8 sharp.
Upholsterers in Gary, Ind.; are
nearly 100 pe cent organized
1
WHY?-
Is There "Silk on an Ear of
1 Corn?;
(Copyright. l:o, By Ths Whsslsr Sya-
dlcats. Inc.)
s The substance which we term
"silk" 011 an ear of corn before
it has been husked and cleaned is
really the father of the corn it
self, because each -little grains ou
the ear has received sustenance
has been "fertilized" and enabled
to reach its full growth by
meTtis of the threads of silk-like
construction.
Each ear of corn is composed
of three principal parts: The
graius which grow on a cob, the
silk and the husk. The function
of he latter is merely of a pro
tective nature. It keeps th'a driv
ing rain and the burning sun
from damaging the tender ker
nels or .grains, which are the
seeds of the plant. But each one
of these grains must receive its
supply of pollen-powder if it is
to develop into S large, juicy,
tempting morsel or if it is to
grow into a fully developed seed
which, in turn, will produce an
other stalk of corn. This pollen
it gets from the silken fibers
which appear even before thj
grains themselves are well differ
entiated.whfle they are almost
indistinguishable marks or ridges
upon the cob. But even then it
is possible to tell just how many
grains of. corn will appear upon
the fulj-grown ear. To do this it
is necessary only to count the
strands of "silk," for each one of
these fertilizes a grain and as
sists in bringing it to maturity.
Tomorrow's question: Why is
the spilling of salt considered unlucky?
1
King George Halts
n c vi o. 1
Duying or vn otocK
For Prince of Wal
By Universal Service.
les
. London, May ' 3Qt King George
has put the ban on a million dollars
investment in oil stocks on behalf of
the Prince of Wales, on the ground
that it would be politically unwise
for the prince to become a large
holder in shares of a commodity-)
which is the subject of international
disputes..
The trustees of the Duchy oi
Cornwall, the private estate of the
Prince of . Wales, had $1,000,000
"idle" and selected Mexican Eagle
and other oih stocks to invest it in
but just then the king heard of the
plan and vetoed the deal.
AMUSEMENTS.
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS
POPULAR PRICEg i -
PHONE OOUa404
THE BIST
Com Any Time SUy aa Long ai You
, Like.
POPULAR PRICES
15c A,trn"25c 1 25c N:u 50c
InclBdinr War Tax.
5 ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5
"RUBEVILLE"
"And Sun" I Charlea Irwin
WilUnf Jordan! Jerome A NewtU
Photoplay Attraction
OLIVE THOMAS
In
"FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS"
Topic of the Day Kinof ram
"TWO SHOWS IN Ol
ARTHUR DEMING3 MINSTRELS
STUART GIRLS
. Harmony and . Character Sing In
r' JIM McWILLlAMS
In "A Bunt ot Clean Comedy
REO ft HELMAR
Physical Masterpiece
Photoplay AttractJon
Wm. Fos Praaent
Madlain Traverse in
"THE IRON HEART"
Martin Johnson
Feature
Harry Fos Comedy
Path Weekly'
AU Kinds of Hats Cleaned, Reblocked
' and Bleached I
Lambros Bros. , x,
Hat Cleaning Parlor
1521 Farnam Phone Tyler 4120
(N VAUDCVILLK
!rfe
Decoration Day patriotic band concerts
this afternoon and evening. Free.
Dancing, boating, lake side cafeteria,
park amusements free movies in the
evening. Playground for children. ,
Picnics. At Manawa Park there is the
v most beautiful picnic grounds within
hundreds of miles of Omaha and Council
Bluffs. .
Roads to Manawa Park are good. Safe
automobile parking.
Carfare 10 cents from )maha, 5 cents
- from Council Bluffs. ; Swift service.
, ' 'admission to park free
TALES ARE TOLD
OUT OF SCHOOL
BY 0UIJA BOARD
Pierce School Teacher's Mar
riage Revealed by Naughty
Three-Legged Stool.
--
Pierce, Neb., May 30. (Special.)
"We'll have no ouija board in our
trbme." Professor and Mrs. W. I.
Black are said to have shouted
when the three legged stool persisted
in informing their friends that they
were married after they had care
fully kept their secret for more than
a week. ,
The expose that has all Pierce
talking came about at a reception
given at the William Ulrich home
supposedly for Miss Berle Malone
who had announced her engagement
to the public school instructor.
Events at the party proved that the
guest of honor was already married
much to the amusement of her many
friends.
The powers of the ouija board to
reveal the past and forecast the
future has the entire city wrapped in
a heated discussion since it was by
this means that the marriage of a
week previous was first announced.
The young couple steadfastly re
fused to admit they had "slipped one
over on their friends but when the
board continued to say'yes" they
finally admitted they had visited
West Point and had the nupital knot
tied.
Professor Black has been instruc
tor in manual training in the Pierce
hieh school for the past year and
has been elected superintendent for
the next year. Miss Malone is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. u. ).
Malone of this city and has been a
teacher in the primary department
of the city schools.
Motor vehicles increase 1700 per
cent from 1909 to 1918.
AMUSEMENTS.
Dancing
Best Rides
Best Picnic Grounds
Open afternoon
tnd vning.
Dancing vry - avening and
Sunday afterpoons.
Com Monday, May 31st.
. (Decoration Day)
Dancing Monday Afternoon,
2 to 6 p. m.
Dancing Monday Evening,
T:30 to 11:45.
Arrange to hold your
Outing and Picnic at
ftrug Park.
LAKEVIEW pARK
N "JOY SPOT OF OMAHA"
SPECIAL MATINEE
at th
Dance Palace Today!
IN THE
,
AT 3
DANCING
AT
NIGHT
AT S
AL WRIGHTS ot?.
and a great
List of Attractions
v that make
POLITE AMUSEMENT
FOR PARTICULARS PEOPLE
BASE BALL
ROURKE PARK
OMAHA VS. ST. JOSEPH
- May 29-30-31.
Came Called 3:30 P. M.
-' Two Games 'May 31.
First Came Called 2:15 P. M. -Box
Seats on Sale Barkalow Bros..
Cigar Store, 16th and Farnam
Patronized by all lov- I
r of refined amine- I
ment. I
DOG OF MYSTERY
REPORTS DAILY J
CnDTDClTMCMr-'N
run I i.LfiiMLHi
Injured by Automobile, Fox
Terrier Has Newark. Hos
pital Staff Dress
Injuries.
By WINNIFRED VAN DUZER.
tnlvvrsal Serrlr Staff Correspondent,
New York, kay 30. "Mister
Stoker," dog of mystery, will be dis
charged as a patient from Newark
city hospital. He has intrigued th
imagination of surgeons and nurses
for nearly a week, during which time:
he has appeared daily for treatment
of an injured leg.
Miss Isabella Bennett, a nurse,
was walking near the hospital one
day last week when she saw a motor
truck strike a white fox terrier. She
hurried him to the enieronru rnnm
where it was found, that his foreleg
was iaceraica ana Druised.
Bv llMnc a rrrrar Ar nt r.tt;..
instead of an .anaesthetic,-the dog
was quieted so that his injuries
might be dressed- An interne dubbed
him "Mister Stoker." after the hn.
pital's star patient, and after lapping
a farewell caress all the way round
the terrier pattered away.
However, the next morning "Mis
ter Stoker" nattered in atn and
climbed to the ooeratinar tahle .in
await attention. His injured, leg was
nressea ana ne again, lapped his
n.anKs ana qisappearea.
.After ih (Iressinor tin An tho thiv
morning, 5an attempt was made to
imp wnere ne went atter leaving the
hospital. But he dodged pursuers.
No one at the hospital has succeed
ed in establishing his identity.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
Dainiu, Dresden LiU
midrcd Harris
Cnaputt
h?GrcrlUUrVhii
vtUUnovn'iior.,.
'POLLY, OF THE,:
STOKMCOUniKV
TTiaUs New
ACUTA
STEWART
In Harold MacGratVs freateat aovsi,
which ran serially in the Saturday Eve
ning Post.
'Yellow Typhoon'
Th story of a woman who lived lor
excitement and in whidrMUs Stewart
fives her greatest screen performanc.
RUTH DETTS
MILDRED JACQUE
la Chines Dance
.Courtesy Adelaide Fof g
I
Pathe Ngws Comedy
Silverman a Orchettra
MARY MILES '
M INTER
"NURSE MARJORIE"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
- 'The Pawnshop"
Farnam
at
24th .
COMMIE GRIFFITH
aa Rosalie Ray in
"The Garter Girl"
and she went out-in search of
a man that was different from
the rank and file. She lost her
self in a small village and just
when she thought she had found
ths right man she discovered
that all men were alike. "
WILLIAM FARIlOr.1
. in his first big super-Western
Production
"THE ORPHAN"
Great Western Quartette
Th Singing Cowboy
FATTY . ARBUCKLE COMEDY
, "Fatty and th Broadway Stars"
mm
I
'
"A
: j
s 1