Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1920)
14 THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1920. ' Japanese Twint Play They Are Gianti. Lct' play we are giants t" she said to Taro. "Giants roar," said Taro. ' "You roar." said Take. "It wouldn't be polite for a lady giant to roar!" "Giants are different" They dont ; Jiave to be polite," Taro explained. : "Well, you can roar," said Take, "but I shall play I'm a polite lady , giant taking a walk in my garden 1 My head is in the clouds, and every .' step I take is a mile longl'' She picked up her kimono. She turned her little nose up to the sky, and took a very long step. Taro came roaring after her. But just that minute Take's clog turned on her foot, and the first thing she knew she was flat on her" stomach on the bridgel She forgot that lady giants didn't roar. Taro was roaring already: " Their father was ahead of them. ' He jumped right up in the air when he heard the noise. He wasn't used to such sounds from the Twins. He turned back. t "What is the matter?" he said. - He picked Take up and set her on her feet. ADVERTISES! FNT FRECKLES Now I the Tim to Gat Rid of Thcso Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your , freckles, as Othine double strength ia guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength from your drug gist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have . begun to disappear, while the light er ones have vanished entirely. It i is seldom that more than an ounce ia needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear com plexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold un der guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. ;A11 First-Class " Dealers Sell iteRock The Grid's Best&Ue WateA ADVERTISEMENT A big aupIy of red blood corpuiclei it what helpi to make any man or woman nave a healthy, pink complexion and cherry rd lioa. Reiort to oaint and powder are .totally unnecessary and besides that, arc harmful. Three-grain hypo-nuelan tab lets, if used regularly fdr several months, eem to create a greatly added number of millions to the red and white corpuscles of the blood, and not only improve the color, but add increased flesh to the thin and "frail body. These tablets promote as similation, absorption and digestion, 'and - this splendid aid to nature's forces trans forms the complexion and figure. They are prescribed by physicians, but being of perfectly harmless character, self administration is being followed by many, who obtain them direct from any well stocked apothelary shop. ADVERTISEMENT Peterson's Ointment i Best for Eczema First Application Stops Itching of Ecaema, Salt Rheum and Piles. End dialing Distress in Five Minutes "Live and let live is my motto," says Peterson of Buffalo. "Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT 'for cents a large box and I say to these iragglsts, it anyone buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefited, give fc em their money back. . "I'va got safe full of thankful letters testifying to the mighty healing power of - Peterson' Ointment for old and running aorta, eesema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast, itching aealp, ehaf tut and blind, itching and bleeding piles. John Scott, 283 Virginia Street, Buffalo, WlUss. "Peterson's Ointment is simply mcilai nil It cured me of eczema and also pilea, and it did It so quickly that I tn astonunea. ntu oraers luiea oy Watenon Ointment Co.. Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y. Bherman ft McConnell Drug Cow will sup- . fly you. V TgWVjMa?yS i9lO"TTR eV, . Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co. Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura WeWB VBst OlBtaMSi ts) jfceV SSstsksff SBtf ftlMS(reVL mA SMpUfrtWer.Ir IHiISmTWisi. " and Red Blood for Pale People! W7 71 fitch PEBKIW3 Y . jj "We're giants," sobbed Take. "Her head was in the clouds," said Taro. "'It is well even for giants to keep an eye on the earth when they are out walking," the father said. "Are you hurt?" "Yes, I'm hurt," Take said, "but I don't think I'm broken anywhere." "Giants don't break easily at all," her father answered. "I think you'll be all right if we go to your castle. 1" "My castle!" cried Take. "Where is it?" "Right over there through the trees." He pointed to it. The Twins looked. They saw a high tower. "Would you like to climb to the op with me?" their fathe'r said. "Oh, yes," Taro cried. "We aren't tired." "Or broken," Take added. So they went into the tower and climbed, and climbed, and climbed. It seemed as if the dark stairs would isever end. "I believe the tower reaches clear to the sky!" said Take. "I don't believe it has any top at all 1" said Taro. But just that minute they came out on an open platform, and what a sight they saw! The whole city was spread out before them. They could see gray roofs, and green trees, and roadways with people on them. The people looked about as big' as ants crawling along. 'They could see rivers, and blue ponds, and canals. It seemed to the Twins that they could see the whole world. (Rights Resevred by Houghton-Mlfflln Company.) (Rights reserved by Houghton Mifflin Co.) Husband Killed by Bandit, Mrs. Sexton Takes His Job Succeeding her late husband as superintendent of the Riverview De tention home, Third and Bancroft streets, Mrs. John L. Sexton was appointed to the position yesterday by the county commissioners. Mrs. Sexton is well versed in the work, having been associated with her hus band at the home for four years. Mr. Sexton died last Saturday as a result of a shot fired-by a negro prowler whom Mr. Sexton pursued on the night of April 17. LVKO Is tele In erlglnal ! ' aiee enly. Ilka lture abeeo. Refuse all substitutes. Heat Prostrations ' occur most frequently . with those in a run down, weakened condi tion; who are nervously and physically exhaust ed, i It will pay you to keep ia trim these hot days by taking The Great General Tonic''' Sold By All KtliabU Druffittt Sola Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City, Mo. For sale by Beaton Drug Company. 15th and Farnam Sts., and all retail druggists. ADVERTISEMENT Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Here is a method for removing hair or fuzz that is unfailing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water and spread on hairy sur face. After 2 or 3 minutes rub it off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or inconvenience results from this treatment, but be careful to get genuine delatone. ADVERTISEMENT Bad Complexions Peeled Off at Home The girl with the poor complexion com plains, "I have to touch up my cheeks. I am sallow and a sight, and only my makeup saves me." J Now, as s matter of fact, more women spoil their good looks than improve them with cosmetics. The practice certainly is unnecessary, now that the virtues of ordi nary mercolised was as a beautifier have become known.- It has been found that the wax has wonderful absorbent powers. It causes the faded or discolored scarf skin to flake eff in minute, almost imperceptible particles, to gently, gradually, as to cause no inconvenience at all. In this way the old complexion is actually removed like wise all fine lines, freckles, ' pimples, blotches, moth patches and other surface defects. A new complexion appears a clear, smooth, youthful, healthy-hued skin such as no rouge, powder or cream can pro duce. Mercolised wax, to be had at any drug store in convenient ilu naekave. is applied like cold cream and allowed to re- auw a over algal r 9 j For Boys Dollar-Making Ideas , Circulating Library. LOUISE GUNTON. Quite a little money may be made by managing a small but up-to-date circulating library. In this your first and most important considera tion is the location of your' library. If you live in a small city or town, have your stand near a hotel. Thus you will reach the transient patrons of the hotel as well as the residents of the town. The next step is to get out an at tractive circular and mail it to a selected list of persons. Cultivate the acquaintance of the members of all clubs for men and -women, and -a. I I e r ,' aucnu social iuncucms. Keaaing :lubs, which can exchange books, may be organized, the said books to ;ome from your library. . Buy your books and magazines through a reliable agency, and in- sist that they give you the niaxi rnum discount, which should amount to 20 or 30 per cejit. In this way, if you ever have occasion to sell a book, you can do so at the regular retail price, and make your percent age Invest most of your capital in the latest fiction, but also add a few hooks of history, biography, de criptive travels, narratives, and so or.. Feel out your public gradually. If you include magazines rent them out at the same rates that you do books. , 1 ' For a yearly membership, charge $5. This will entitle the subscriber t as many books and magazines, as he or she can read, only one at a time, however. For six months charge $3, for three months $2, for one month 75 cents, and for one week 25 cents. Always charge a; de posit of $1, which will be refunded when the subscription expires. ' (Tommorrow Vacation is Com ing.) I'M THE GUY! I'M THE GUY who sprawls all over the car, seat and makes you sit on the edge. Why should I shift my comfort able position just so you can be com fortable, too? Then I wouldn't be so comfortable. I like lots of room for myself. I didn't ask you to sit down beside me. I don't WANT you to sit down beside me. I want all the seat to myself." I don't mind if you have to stand. If you don't like the amount of 'seat I leave, go and sit on your hat. It I'm reading my paper and I want it wide open, and I can hold it better that way with my elbows stuck out, don't crowd me. Or if I want to cross my legs and sit cor nerwise, don't keep nudging my foot to make me move over. I won't do it if I don't want to. And if you insist I'll manage to show you what an insignificant 'Worm. I think you are. . . ; But if you'll take what you get and let it go at that, I'll simply ignore you. I hate to admit that you even exist. ' . What Do You Know? (Here's a chance to make your wits worth money. Each day The Bee will pnblish a series of questions. Prepared by Superintendent i. H. Beverldge of the public schools. They cover things which 3ou should know. The first complete Ht of correct answers received wlU be reward ed by SI. The answers and the name ot tne winner wlU be published on the day Indi cated below. Be euro to give your views nnd addrees In full. Address "Question Editor," Omaha Bee.) By J. H. BEVERIDGE. 1. What nickname was given to Hooker during the Civil war? 2. Who was the sculptor of the famous statue of Lincoln in Lin coln park, Chicago? 3. What premier of France was given the name "Tiger"? 4. What was the name of the Ten nessee mountaineer who in the late war killed 25 Germans and had 132 others surrender to him? 5. Who was chairman of the of ficial committee of public informa tion during the late war?. ; (Answers Published Tuesday.) TUESDAY'S ANSWERS. 1. What was the name of the first successful ' steamboat? . The Cler mont. 2. Who was called the "Defender cf the Constitution"? Daniel Web ster. 3. Who was the secretary of state under President Lincoln? William H. Seward. 4. What nickname did Lincoln give the United States navy? "Uncle Sam's web feet." 5. What countries are included in the British Isles? England, Scot land, Wales and Ireland. Winner: -No correct answer re ceived. ,ff Ullll I II I I 1 MS Public Ice Station The Metropolitan Water board announces that a public ice station will be opened Friday morning M the new ice house near the Minne Lusa pumping station, Florence. This station will be open every week day, 7 a. m. to 6 p. m., and the rates will be the same as charged at the "jitney" stations. r 1 and Girls Every Dev Science tor Boy fry Mechanics; k Tungsten Light Bilbs ' GRANT M. HYDE. "Why did you exchange all our electric light bulbs for these new ones with the little glass sticks in them, Daddy? "Because they give more light and use less current. The new bulbs have a different filament, or "wire. Both these new tunestens and th fold 'carbon bulbs are called 'incan descent lights' because their light is produced by electric heating a wire VAJ eB VW Ti . c - T7 If 1 CawoOM Lliiwr, C..TUNGSTCN. d MVS UOHTJ until it is white hot, or incandescent. The filament is of such a nature that it offers 'resistance' to electric cur rent that tries to pass through it and is heated white hot as a result. The white hot wire makes the light. Ihe filament is placed in a elass bulb to keep it from burning up. In the open air the white hot wire would burn up almost instantly. But in an air-tight glass bulb from which all the air has been sucked in a vacuum, as they sav it will kIow almost indefinitely because there is no oxygen to make it burn. The first incandescent electric light which can be called successful was invented by Thomas A. Edison in 1879; and his first lamps had a filament of bamboo fiber. The first commercially successful lights were those that we call carbon bulbs whose filament is a delicate strand of carbon. In 1900 a new tungsten bulb was brought out with a fila ment of tungsten metal. Tt is bet ter because less current heats it to incandescence and it does not throw off so much carbon to smoke the bulb, but the filament is so delicate that it has, to be hung over an arbor made of a glass stick and small wire hooks." ' "But arc lights seem to work all right without glass bulbs? "They are based on a different principle. An arc light consists of two sticks of carbon with electric current jumping from one to the other. A tremendous light is made by particles of carbon which the ciyrent tears from the sticks and heats white hot as they pass across the gap." (Tomorrow Irrigation Expert.) WHY? Are Hat Bands Placed on Hats? pyrlght, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndi cate, Inc.) From the description discov ered on the walls of ancient tem ples it is apparent that, as far back as 2500 B. C, the Egyptian women used a band with streamers-to fasten their hair, tying this in a bow at the back or side. This style was retained by many people, through .many centuries, and in the fourteenth century it was used as a "fillet" merely a straight band without streamers, which held the hair away from the forehead and the eyes. It was this fillet, itself an echo of the fashions of thousands of years ago, which gave rise to the streamered head-dresses which were much in vogue dur ing the reign of James I., when, we are told, "Endymion Porter wore his wife's diamond necklace on his hat during a tour in Spain, but it appeared like paste beside the gorgeousness of the duke of Buckingham, who wore the 'Mirror of France' (the finest diamond in England) with a little black feather on the side of his hat." This passion for expensive headgear passed with the waning of the styles of bright colors in men's clothing but the hatband was retained because of its dec orative quality and because men have become accustomed, through thousands of years, to seeing it worn in one form or another. Tomorrow's question: WHY fdoes water run off a duck's back? Declare 1 Per Cent Dividend. New York, June 3. An initial dividend of 1 per cent was declared on the common stock of the Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Company of Delaware, I, t - sa ii. L 3 Tea and Coffee Hurt Many People If tea or coffee disagrees yyith. you, make a ten days trial of More healthful than tea or coffee. Costs less, and Its flavor pleases. Sold by Grocers Everywhere! HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife How Madge Made an Unfortunate Suggertion. It was the height of absudity for me to feel resentful toward Bess Dean for her laughing wish to have Dicky approve her costume. It was on the surface, apparently, a harm less, if not particularly well-bred pleasantry from the lips of a care less, irresponsible girl. But a year s experience of her as a colleague in the Bayview school had taught me that her careless garrulity generally masked some very definite purpose She was called "the rattle brain" by some of the other teachers. But i had discovered that her brain cells formed a very efficient, smoothly running; machine, and that the greater part of the nonsense with which she entertained the other teachers at noons and recesses was deliberately planned to make them believe her careless and . good- natured. But resent it I did, and that, wom anlike, all the more because she had told only the truth' in her approval f her own costume. Smart to he last degree of modishness was the gray homespun suit whose at tractiveness .lay in . its , absolute beauty of line. It fitted the girl's slender figure perfectly, proclaimed is modishness to initiated and un initiated alike, and was altogether s costume to make a woman less for tunate in purse, taste and figure gnash her teeth with envy. ' Isot that Bess Dean s purse was a large one, but she had no one to support but herself, and her earn ings were augmented by occasional gifts from an elderly uncle. I shrewdly suspected that the suit had cost her two months" salary, but I had to admit that from a sartorial standpoint it was worth the investment. The hat which crowned her curlv hair was a little tricorne affair of black, simple to the last degree, but setting off her piquant face in a vay to engage the attention of any man. Her shoes and gloves I re called Dicky's fastidiousness in those derails were up-to-date in cut and texture, and set off the beauty of her hands and feet. I lost no time in answering her suggestion, however. The thought of the malicious enjoyment with which she would "watch any hesi tancy on my part accelerated my speech. "You'll surely have his approval," T said with every appearance of heartiness. "That is the sort of thing he is mad over. Indeed, I'm not sure but he'll want to jiut you on a cover." The next instant I could have bitten mv tongue through for its indiscretion. Had I not suffered Episcopal Bishop of. Nebraska to Attend London Convention Bishop E. V. Shayler of the Epis copal Diocese of Nebraska, will sail cn the "Celtic" June 19, to attend the Lambeth conference which will meet in thechapel of Lambeth pal ace, London, July 2 to August 8. Lambeth palace has been the Lon don home of the Archbishops cf Canterbury for 700 years. The forth coming conference will be attended by 90 bishops from theUniled States and more than 200 from other coun ties. Among the subject:? which will be discussed will be ' Unity of Churches," "Christian Education," "Modern Cults" and "Questions of Home Life." Bankers Are Pallbearers At Ezra Millard Funeral Funeral services for Ezra Millard of the Omaha National bank, were held privately at the home at 3 yesterday afternoon. Pallbearers were chosen from older employes and officials of the bank. . They were Harry Hawkins, Melvin Moore, Harry , Eidson, Oscar Li dahl, Jesse Severns and Otto P. Beck.. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenkins of the First Presbyterian church conduct ed the services. Burial was in Pros pect Hill cemetery. Pickpocket Robs Preacher, Then Mails Loot to Him Two checks for $50 and $65 pil fered by a pickpocket from Rev. J. T. McCrory, 70 years old, well known Presbyterian minister of Pittsburgh, Pa., at the Union sta tion Tuesday, were received through the mail yesterday by Postmaster Daniel. Signatures, on the checks identified the owner. They were forwarded to Rev. McCrory who is in Tarkio, Mo. Cemetery Tract Presented To American Legion Post The West Lawn Cemetery asso ciation has donated a burial tract to the Douglas county post of the j American Legion. It will serve as the final resting place, of bodies of American Legion members, formal acceptance of the tract will be made at a meeting of the Legion execu tives to be held at noon tomorrow at the Hotel Rome. enough at the malevolent hands of Grace Draper and the innocent ones ot iidith rairfax to prevent my making another opportunity for a dangerously attractive girl to act as a model for my husband s draw incs? She had not poise enough, or else she did not care to exercise it, to prevent her eyes from sparkling, her hps from smiling at the suggest-on Eager Acceptance. "Mv benefactress!" she exclaimed. clasping her hands in mock adula tion. Do you really think he vui:r she demanded next, dropping the grandiloquent style for the collo quial. "My word, Al-le-le," turning to Miss Holcombe, "just think of that, to get the chance to be the girl on one of Mr. Graham's" magazine covprs !" "Love-ly for the Bayview school board," drawled Alice Holcombe cynically. "I can just imagine the joy on their' conservative fa;es when they see the face of one of their teachers beaming out at them. Can't you hear their wives My dear, she s actually a moncll Do you suppose she poses the way some of those horrid models do? I shall take Ethelinda out of school at once I" I suspected that Miss Holcombe was drawing freely upon her linag- nation in order to discourage Miss Dean from the idea I had suggested. I glanced furtively at her, caught an answering ..troubled glance. kew that my suspicion was confirmed, and that my stanch friend snared my tremors as to the possible com plications which planting such an idea in Bess Dean s head mieht bring forth. Quite Determined. That vounz woman tossed her head defiiantly at her friend's warn ing. I should get erav hairs over those old fossils on the board I" she declared. "You know, you old hypocrite, that good teachers like us" she spread her hands and bowed grandiloquently "are so scarce this year that we could yet away with anything short of mur der in the very streets of Bayvi'.w and still keep our jobs. Nav. nav. Al-le-e, my mind's made up. When is Friend Husband coming home?" bhe turned to me laughingly, sjr prised an expression on my fice which I had not had time to concia!, and her eyes narrowed in the way Katie had described. Dont ct cold feet now, honey," she ratt'ed on, "for I intend to sit right here until he arrives." 'You won't have to sit very lone " 1 laughed back with as much un concern as I could feign. "He is coming up the drive now." (Continued Tomorrow.) Jobbers and Retailers to Back War Memorial Drive A meeting of jobbers and retailer cf Omaha was held at the University club yesterday to promote interest in the Memorial building, fund drive now in progress in Omaha. All promised to actively back 'he cam paign for the rest of the week. Approximately $15,000 has been subscribed to the fund cince the drive opened yesterday. The Nebraska Soldiers' and Sail ors' memorial building will be erect ed on the campus of the state uni versity at Lincoln. Omaha's quota ci the - cost of construction is ??00,000. R. A. Van Orsdel is chair man of the local campaign.' Union Pacific Officials , Talk to 'Pension Employes' Officials of the Union Pacific railroad spoke yesterday at the sev enth annual meeting of the Union Pacific Mutual Pensioners' associa tion, held in the association's head quarters in the railroad building, Fifteenth and Dodge streets. Ap proximately 150 pensioned employes of the railroad were present. Jacob David of Omaha, 88 years old, was the oldest member present. Carl Gray, president of the , railroad, and E. D. White, manager of the Union Pacific Fam ily league, gave brief addresses. Extraordinary in VALUE GIVING Unusual because of the furniture which will be of fered for your selection on Saturday Massive Colonial Buffets, Extension Tables and Chairs in Golden Oak; Li brary Tables in Fumed and Golden Oak. A great manyhomes need Oak Furniture and for your benefit we are creating this opportunity to save handsomely. See This Display in our large windows choose the pieces that fit your needs then come pre pared to buy on Saturday. POPPY SQUABBLE WILL BE AIRED AT CONFERENCE TODAY Detailed Report of How Money Was Spent Will Be Made By Committee. A meeting to air accusations made against the American and French Children's league by a clique of lo cal social workers regarding the Poppy day drive for funds last Sat urday will be held at the Hotel Fon tenclle at 1:30 p. m. today. Calling of the meeting by Miss Patsy Epperson and Miss Helene Bixby, local executives of the league, was the culmination of al leged efforts made by associates of the Fatherless Children of Fra.ice league, a rival organization, to frustrate the Poppy day drive. A letter characterizing Madame E. Guerin, French lecturer in the in terests of the league, .as an "im poster," was received by Mayor Smith several days before the drive. The letter was signed by a promi nent social worker. State executives of the league will attend the meeting to make public a report of the disposal of the funds gathered in the sale of poppies. , Cadet Camp Extended. The Ceneral High school cadet camp at Valley will continue for 10 days instead of eight, as first planned, Lieut. Col. Linae Ander son has announced. The fee will not be increased. AMUSEMENTS. Base Ball Today ! ROURKE PARK OMAHA vs. DES MOINES Came Celled 3:30 P. M. Friday Ladie' Day Box Seate on Sale Barkalow Bros. Cifar More, loth and rarnam VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS POPULAR PRICES PHONC DOUO.404 THS BIST m IN VAUDEVILLE Come Any Time Stay u Long You Like. POPULAR PRICES 15c A,,S3r""25c 1 25c 50c Including War Tax. S ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE ACTS 6 "RUBEVILLE" "And Son" I Charle Irwin Willing & Jordan I Jerome A Newell Photoplay Attraction OLIVE THOMAS "FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS" Topics of the Day Kinograms TWO SHOWS IN ONE .3 BARTOS 3 America's Foremost Athletes DELDAS and SMO An Electrical Surprise LUBIN and LEWIS Two Black Dots HICKEY and CARROLL Minstrelsy, Singing and Dancing Photoplay Attraction MITCHEL LEWIS in "KING SPRUCE" Sterling Comedy Pathe Weekly KRUG PARK the home of refined amusement. THE HOME OF PICNICS Dancing Every Evening and Sunday Afternoons Creighton University Students' Big OUTING At the park tonight--be there and celebrate with them. Select a date) NOW for your Outing and Picnic. PHONE WALNUT 5580. PHOTO-PLAYS. Today and Tomorrow MARY MILES MINTER in "Nurse Marjorie" Charlie Chaplin in "THE PAWNSHOP" ' Farnam at 24th TODAY AND SAT. WilliamS. .'HART' In the greatest picture of hit brilliant career "THE BARGAIN" in which he create the famoua role of the TWO-GUNMAN Anniversary' Plans Are Shattered by Death of Husband The death Wednesday of Lewi's H. Waldter, 3641 Seward street, former Omaha ice cream and candy manu facturer, shatters plans for a celebra tion of the twenty-second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Waldter, June 20. A dinner to which relatives only were invited was to have been given. Mr. Waldter died following a week's confinement to his bed. He h;d been a resident of Omaha for ti e past 25 years. His widow, a sister, Mrs J. V. Dennis of Lincoln, and a niece, Mrs. L. A. Grubb of Council Bluffs, sur vive. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. today at Fero's chapel, Twenty-third and Cuming streets. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. PHOTO-PLAYS. TODAY AND SATURDAY $25 IN GOLD FREE AND 10 OTHER PRIZES FOR A NAME For the greatest mystery melodrama now playing. Star is Tom Moore. CREAT WESTERN FOUR COMEDY NEWS ANITA STEWART In Harold MacGrath's greatest novel, which ran serially in the Saturday Eve ning Post. 'Yellow Typhoon' The story of a woman who lived for excitement and in which Miss Stewart gives her greatest screen performance. RUTH BETTS UILDRED JACQUE In Chinesa Dane Courtesy Adelaide Fogg Pathe News Comedy Silverman's Orchestra Siaeiory oPtmusuaf earfc mtcrrest and every , day occurrences "Dollars and, srniN&' vim Mr vnd Mrs. Carter Dc Haven T2taUo , Novo Lady 31-", Smokes a Pipe Wears Men's Pants Goes Out With the Boys But You're going to be mighty glad to see her. ? ? ? ? ? 71 U Qiaonty. Model Alice Joyce mm Olrl r- ' - . .i . . . "
