18
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JULY T. 1920
G. 0. P. NOMINEES
DECIDE ON PLAN
FOR CAMPAIGN
Based "On Appeal to Restore
Party Government as Con
: stitutional Substitute for
Personal Rule."
" Washington, June .10. The re
publican presidential campaign will
be based "on appeal to restore party
government as a constitutional sub
stitute for personal government,'
Senator Harding:, the party presiden
tial candidate announced todav after
a conference with Calvin CoolidRe,
hi running mate, and Kitional
Giriirman Will H. Hays
At the same time Governor Cool
idge, in a forma statement, declared
that there must be "a rotu-n of pub
lic opinion toward a s'lf-control bv !
the people, toward a great --nd over
mastering desire to observe the law."
Senator Harding's statement said:
' "Governor Coolidge breakfasted
with me this morning md we have
agreed that we will bae the cam
paign on an appeal to restore party
government as a constitutional sub
stitute for personal government."
i "The governor and I have each
erved as lieutenant governor in
our states and we both have learned
from experience how possible it is
for a second official in a state to be
a helpful part in a party administra
tion. I think the vice president
hould be more than a mere sub
stitute in waiting. In re-establishing
co-ordination between the
executive office and the senate the
vice president can and ought to
play a big part, and I have been
telling Governor Coolidge how
much I wish him to be not only a
participant in the campaign, but
how much I wish him to be a help
ful part of a republican administra
tion. The country needs the coun
sel and becoming participation in
the government of such men as
Governor Coolidge."
Governor Coolidge's statement
follows:
. "I am here to co-operate with my
associate. We have many problems
ahead. Many men have many
remedies. The best remedy is the
observance of the constitution and
the laws, not their enforcement,
mind you, I am not now speaking
of that. Of course, the government
will enforce the laws. That is far
from enough. There must be a re
turn of public opinion toward a self
control by the people, toward a
great and overmastering desire to
observe the law. When that is
done the other problems will fall
away, there will be peace, prosper
ity and progress."
Lennox Dealers
Are Found Guilty of
Selling Rotten Eggs
.Vermilion, Neb., June 30. It cost
the two members of a mercantile
firm in Lennox $133.04 a few days
ago to sell rotten eggs. On com-
laint of Inspector Briggs of the
tate Food department, each mem
ber of the firm was taken to the
county seat at Canton and there fined
the limit for a first conviction of
violation of the state good egg law.
In addition to the fine, each member
was assessed costs of $16.52, making
the total paid by the firm, $133.04.
The evidence showed that the firm
had been buying and selling eggs
without candiing out the imperfect.
Other dealers, one at Estelline,
Colome, Winner and Carthage, were
successfully prosecuted during Jthe
last week for failure to properly
candle eggs when bought. Another
dealer at Carthage and one at Win
ner paid fines for failure to se
cure licenses to deal in eggs. A
butcher at Garden City was taken
before a justice at Clark and fined
on complaint of Inspector Puder for
conducting an insanitary market.
"a ' J T - J .A T1 j.
uooa Aaiu ai xrewuiib.
fFremont, Neb., June 30. (Spe
, rial.) Escaping the violence of the
Storm that swept eastern Nebraska
and the Platte valley Monday night,
Fremont and vicinity early Tuesday
morning had a gentle, but persistent
fall of rain that totaled .35 inches,
land greatly improved the crop out
look. No high winds accompanied
the storm.
Union Outfitting Co.
Puts Two Carloads
of Summer Furniture
On Sale Saturday
Porch Savings Are Bolted
and Braced to Give
Long: Service.
Rockers Are Well Made
From Seasoned Maple
for All-Year Use.
If" you have been sighing for
comfortable rockers that you
could bring out on your Porch or
Lawn these hot summer evenings
without fear of having them
ruined by the weather, the sale
at the Union Outfitting Com
pany next Saturday brings the
saving opportunity yfcu are look
ing for.
The Rockers have full maple
Sost construction; are rigidly
raced and have double cane
seats and backs a few having
comfortable slat backs.
The swings are in 34, 4 and
m -foot lengths and marked at
about today's wholesale prices.
The sale further demonstrates
the fact that the Union Outfit
ting Company is lowering the
cost of furnishing Omaha homes
because of its great purchasing
power and its location out of the
high rent district, where, as al
ways, you make your own terms.
"Yes or no?" questions Norma, looking into the rose's heart. Her fu
ture life's happiness depends on her answer. Back of her is safety and
boredom. Before her the future is as baffling as the flower at which she
is so earnestly gazing. Norma decides in "Yes or No," the picture at the
Strand theater next week.
Blanche Sweet in "The Deadlier
Sex," is the feature picture at the
Empress the rest of the week
Blanche is Mary Willard, the own
er of a railroad left her by her
father. It's the old story of a girl
who bucked Wall Street to save
her father's property from an ig
nominious end as part of another
system, but it is somewhat different
in that Blanche kidnaps the wily rail
roader who is trying to absorb the
property and teaches bin, a few
things, next to nature in the great
North woods. When his money
availeth him not, he is in a sore
plight indeed. Unaware that
Blanche is his jailer, he falls in love
with her and this creates more
trouble when they both return to
Essex Wins Mileage
Honors in Dealers'
Reliability Contest
Essex performance during the na
tional Essex week, seems to be uni
formly good, according to numerous
reports of gasoline mileage, hill
climbs, and record runs being report
ed by the factory and dealers to
Guy L. Smith, local distributor.
A recent telegram brines news
that the Essex won the dealers' re
liability rim at Sacremento, Califor
nia, making the high average for gas
oline,, oil and water. The distance
traveled was 261 miles over the Si
erra Nevada mountains. The Essex
averaged 24 s miles to Hie gallon of
gasoline. I his was the h.ghest eas
oline milage made by any of the
cars, regardless of class, size or
price. There were 19 other entries.
Mav - m -
The Essex has made two credi
table records in Omaha up to the
present time in trying for gasoline
milage records. Last Monday, the
Essex made 3QYi miles on a gallon
of gasoline and on Tuesday, Mon
day's record was beaten by a re
cord of 31.9 miles. Guy I.. Smith
expects to bring this record up to
33 miles per gallon before the week
is over. High winds have made
conditions unfavorable on both the
Monday and Tuesday runs.
Postal Motor Trucks
May Deliver Bundles
From Stores in Omaha
Postal delivery of parcels from
department stores to homes in Oma
ha may be established in the near
future, Thomas A. Mallalieu, chief
of the motor transport service of
the Postofiice department, predicted
yesterday at a luncheon in his honor
at the Chamber of Commerce.
According to Mr. Mallalieu, the
plan is being tried out with consid
erable success in St. Paul. A deliv
ery charge is made on each package.
tie believes that if the system con
tinues to prove profitable it will be
installed in all large cities.
1 he extension of the motorized
mail service in Omaha was dis
cussed at the luncheon. Mr. Malla
lieu had spent three days studying
the situation in Omaha.
AT THE .
THEATERS
THE new show today at the Empress
is composed of two feature acts
which will stand high In the estima
tion of the theatergoers. The first la
"The Curio Shop." a musical comertv bv
Emlle DePecat. with a bevy of beautiful
ttlrls. This act is a whirlwind of pretty
girls, beautlfulNcostumes and witting say
ings. The second feature act is the An
drleff Trio, who will present Russian
dances. These young people are artists,
and their dances mark them as pome of
the best on the stage. Rlnaldn brothers,
physical masterpieces, will offer a Ro
man art posing act. May and Hill, a
sweet young miss and a pleasing chap,
will offer a singing, talking and dancing
act. This team knows how to put Its
act across.
None of the mental telepathy and mind
reading acts hitherto presented wll com
pare favorably with "Concentration,"
which (a being- presented this week by
George Lovett and his "mystery band"
at the Orpheum this week. This melodic
mystery, however, la but one feature of
the performance, During Intervals Mme.
Zenda answers the questions you have
fixed your mind upon. . Patrons are re
minded that the three vaudeville shows
presented dally the one which offers the
best selection of seats starts at :40. The
first show starts at 2:40 and the last at
in the evening, while the foature pic
ture "The Woman CSnd Sent" la shown
at l.ii. 6:30; t;00 and iO.li,
pa
civilization. She is supported by
Mahlon Hamilton.
Downtown Program.
Moon Tom Mix in "The Terror;"
Little Caruso and company.
Rialto Mill Hart in "Sand!"
Sun "The Courage of Marge
O'Doone."
Strand Hobart Bosworth in
"Below the Surface."
Orpheum Zona Keefj in "The
Woman God Sent."
Empress Blanche Sweet in "The
Deadlier Sex."
Muse Henry B. Walthall in "The
Confession."
Neighborhood Houses.
Grand Robert Warwick in "In
Mizzoura."
Apollo Dorthy Gish in "Mary El
len Comes to Town."
Omaha Boy Improves.
, L. B. Wakeley, general passen
ger agent for the Burlington rail
road in Omaha, who is in Ithaca,
N. Y., at the bedside of his son,
Thompson, has wired friends in
Omaha that Thompson has taken
a sudden turn toward improvement,
following an operation performed
last Sunday. Thompson Wakeley
was taken suddenly ill immediate
ly after his graduation from Cornell
university.
Wheat Harvest Begins.
Beatrice, Neb., June 30 (Special)
Several farmers in Gage county
began cutting wheat yesterday. In
some places the grain was blown
down by the recent rain and wind
storm, but most of it will be taken
care of. Estimated yields are placed
at from IS to 40 bushels to the acre.
For Boys
Sleuth Bloodhounds.
FLORA MERRILL.
We bloodhounds have been con
spicuous figures in history. We used
to be known as "St. Huberts" and
William the Conqueror was the first
to take them into England. Nearly
all we American bloodhounds are of
the English strain.
Perhaps it was the description of
us in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" which
caused many people to think of us
as bloodthirsty. We are, indeed,
the great man-hunting dogs, but we
are not ferocious, nor do we gobble
people tip. It is our powerful sense
of smell and our special talent for
keeping to the one trail which makes
us such good detectives.
first we were used to run down
slaves before the civil war. Slaves
were continually running away, and
the bloodhound proved to be the
quickest and surest means by which
to discover their hiding places.
Now we frequently help to locate
escaped convicts. Of course, we
must be kept near the prison, as we
cannot be expected to take up a
scent many hours old. In crowded
places, too. our efficiency is less, be
cause there a scent is quickly con
fused and lost. Given the open
country, however, and a shorter in
terval of time since the escape, and
no human being can escape us.
There is one other search to which
we sometimes lend aid, and that is
the finding of little children who
become lost. The frightened parents
and the mystified police alike can
trust us. They realize that our
name is misleading, and that we are
really gentle creatures who want to
justify the confidence that is placed
iin us and tg be a hels to mankind.
Gur Do(s
SAYS LEAP YEAR IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
LICENSE INCREASE
Clerk Stubbendorf States Girls
Are Popping Question in
Many Matches.
"It's leap year!"
That is the explanation offered by
Marriage License Clerk Stubbendorf
for an increase of nearly 40 per cent
in the number of marriage licenses
issued in Douglas county during the
first six months of this year over
the same period last year.
"It's leap year and the ladies are
taking advantage of it," he declared
enthusiastically. "I'm for 'em.
Judging by the folks that come in
here, of both sexes, the fair sex
classifies far higher than the other.
1 think the girls are better fitted
mentally and by intuition to pick out
the proper men to pay the rent and
grocery bills than the men are to
pick the girls.
"Yes, sir, they've got the vote now
and they're not going to be bound
down by the ancient and obsolete
custom which compels them to wait
till some man asks them to marry
him. That is a relic of the days of
women's slavery. It's foolish and
out-of-date."
"Do any of them admit that thev
popped the question?" he was asked
"Some of them have done so, but
1 ni not the guy to give em away
Some of the men have admitted it,
too, and they seemed tickled to death
over it. Said they didn't have the
nerve to propose, although they
wr.nted to."
The figures are astonishing. In
the first six months of 1919 there
were 1,377 marriage licenses issued
in this county. In the first eix
months of this year there were 1.934
licenses issued, an increase of 557.
This month also broke all records.
At the close of business last night
394 licenses had been issued during
June, with one day still to go. This
is exactly the same number as were
issued during the entire month of
December, 1919, which was the rec
ord month up to that t'rae.
In the Douglas county divorce
court there has been an increase,
too. In the first six months of last
year 476 divorce decrees were grant
ed This year in the corresponding
period 587 decrees of divorce were
p?ssed out.
I'M THE GUY!
I'M THE GUY who invites you
home to "take pot luck" with him
without first consulting his wife.
I tell you "she won't mind she'll
be tickled to have you" even when I
know she may treat you as if you
had the plague and will raise the
roof after you've gone.
I don't see why I should ask her
permission or even let her know I'm
bringing a guest. She might say
no. And I want you, and that ought
to be enough. If she's all flustered
because it happens to be a "pick
up" meal, or because she didn't have
time to plan the kind of a dinner
SHE'D like to have, that doesn't
annoy ME. She ought to be provi
dent enough to always have plenty
in the ice box.
And if she's cranky toward you,
you shouldn't mind. You're not
HER guest, you're MINE. And I
eniov vour visit if she doesn't.
Of course, it may be unpleasant
tor you. You may feel embarrassed
But you shouldn't. I don't!
(Copyright, 1920 Thompson Featura
Service. )
and Girls
The Clan of
North America
More Profit Ahead.
Francis Rolt-Wheeler.
"Seeing that we've got $550 in
the treasury," said Jack, the camp
gardener, "over and above the
$2,000, I want to know if I can
uraw on tnat money tor some
ploughing."
"What's the estimate?" asked
Barton.
"I knew you'd ask that, Dressy,"
was the answer, "so I brought it
along. I figured to put 40 acres
under crop and truck. It's all un
broken land, but by hiring two
tractors on four-share ploughs, we
can do four acres a day. The cost
is going to be in the disc-harrowing.
I figure it's going to, cost us all of
$200 just to get that land in shape
and sow it."
"Just for food for the camp?"
"N no," said Jack, "10 acres
would do for that, easy. I was fig
uring on making a profit."
"How?"
"Well, the old chap from whom
we rent the camp site said he's give
us the land free if we turned five
acres of sod into good worked field
and, beside, he'd give $2 for
ever' additional acre. That's $70.
It's good land for potatoes, we've
got the labor, a good road, and a
truck for haulage. I'll be a bum
gardener if I couldn't clear $50 an
acre on potatoes."
"You mean you could make $1,500
that way?"
"I'd only try 20 acres, likely."
Jack answered. "But we ought to
make a thousand on it, easy."
"Go to it, boy!" was the unani
mous verdict, and Jack went off
hrppily with an order on the camp
treasury for $200 in his pocket.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
How Mother Graham Swiftly
Changed Her Attitude.
I could not help a quick, furtive
glance at my mother-in-law when
Dicky so nonchalantly announced
his responsibility for Major Grant
land's idea of matching the bouquets
he was nrovidins for the women of
' the wedding party to samples of
; their gowns. 1 knew better than to
let her see me looking at her, nor
(ltd I care to witness her discom-
i fiiure. She had been so didactic in
her disapproval of both the major
and his scheme that at Dicky's an
nouncement her dignity collapsed
as if it had been a child's inflated
toy balloon pricked with a pin.
But if anyone fancied that her
spirit remained crushed for more
than a few seconds that person is
not familiar with the resilence of
Dicky's doughty parent. Her tone
was actually triumphant as she ad
dressed me.
"I told you Grantland never
would have thought of that all by
himself," she said, and her air subtly
conveyed the thought that she really
approved the idea, but doubted the
young officer's originality in the
matter.
"I know you did, mother,'" I said
demurely. I saw Dicky glance at
me quickly, shrewdly, caught a
twinkle in his eye, and knew that by
an intonation with which he was fa
miliar I had succeeded in giving him
an inkling of the true state of af
fairs. "I'll warrant you did, mother," he
laughed, then parried her possible
answer by turning to me.
Dicky Is Complacent.
"Grantland is rather a novice
when it comes to the eternal femi
nine, and what will please her," he
said complacently. "But he's a good
fellow if he is raiier a stick. So
I didn't register any kick when Alf
told me that Grantland wanted to
provide the wedding bouquets, all
except Leila's, of course. Alf is
driving his florist crazy trying to
get just the kind and shade of blos
soms he wants for her to carry.
You'd think he was worth a billion
at least instead of being a more or
less struggling art editor. But then
he probably won't get married again
for two or three years at least, so
I guess it won't break him."
I was surprised to find myself
'WIN ST0RIE
BY
LUCY
FITCH
Irish Twins Have Tea.
"Sure, this is a fine day for me,
altogether," said Grannie Malone,
as she got out her bit of flour to
make the cake. "I can wait for the
letter from himself, the way I know
they're in health, and have not for
gotten their old mother. Troth,
we'll have a bit of a feast over it
now," she said to the twins. "While
I'm throwing the cakeen together do
you get some potatoes from the bag,
Eileen, and put them down in the
ashes, and, you, Larry, stir up the
fire a bit, and keep the kettle full.
Sure, 'tis singing away like a bird
this instant minute! Put some water
in it, avic, and then shut up the hens
for me."
Eileen ran to the potato bag in
the corner and took out four good
sized potatoes. "There's but three of
us," she said to herself, "but Larry
will surely be wanting two himself."
She got down on her knees and
buried the potatoes in the burning
peat. Then she took a little broom
that stood near by, and tidied up
the hearth.
Larry took the kettle to the well
for more water. He slopped a good
deal of it as he came back. It made
great spots of mud, for there was
no wooden floor only hard earth
with flat stones set in it.
"Arrah now, Larry, you do be
slopping things up the equal of a
thunderstorm," Eileen said to him.
"Never you mind that, now Lar
ry," said Grannie Malone. "It might
have been that the kettle leaked it
self, and no fault of your own at all.
Sure, a bit of water here or there
does nobody any harm."
She hung the teakettle on the
hook over the fire again. Then she
brought the cakeen and put it into a
small iron baking ket.le and put a
cover over it. She put turf on top
of the cover. " 'T will not be long
until it's baked," said Grannie, "and
What Do You Know?
(Hera's s chance to mnke ynnr wits
worth money. Each day The Bee will
Eubllsh a series of questions, prepared
y Superintendent J. II. Beverldue of the
public schools. They rover things which
son shonld know. The flritt comolete list
of correct answers received will be reward
ed by 91. The answers and the name of the
Hinner will De nuniisnen on tne any indi
cated below. He sure to give your views
nnd address in full. Address "(Juestlon
lid i tor," Omaha Bee.)
By J. H. BEVERIDGE.
1. Where was Herbert Clarke
Hoover born?
2. What college or university did
he attend?
3. What is his business in private
life?
4. How old is he?
5. Where was his home in 1912?
(Answers Published Monday.)
MONDAY'S ANSWERS.
1. What college or university did
William Gibbs McAdoo attend?
University of Tennessee.
2. What railroad position had he
held before he became director gen
eral of railroads? Was president of
Hudson and Manhattan railroad.
3. What church does McAdoo at
tend? Episcopalian.
4. What is his business in private
life? Attorney.
5. Where does he live? New York
Citv.
Winner: Henry Book, general de
livery, Council Bluffs, la.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters,
tingling with indignation at Dicky's
contemptuous references to the
young officer with whom I had
shared such deadly peril.
"Rather a stick, indeed!" I
thought hotly, with the remem
brance of that time always fresh in
my memory. My resentment al
most led me into the petty retalia
tion of telling my husband that Al
fred in all probability would not he
worrying about the kind .if flowers
which would suit Leila after a year
or two marriage, but I prudently
clicked back the caustic words.
"Of course, it was really up to
me as best man to get the bou
quets," Dicky went on, "but I knew
that Grantland was a bit hipped
about not having that place him
self, and I fell for this other scheme
as soon as Alf told me about it.
And Grantland was really very
decent, asked my permission and
advice, and all that sort of thing."
Madge on Guard.
Again I felt indignation surging
to my lips, and again I restrained it.
Dicky. consciously or uncon
sciously, was so loftily superior in
his attitude toward Major Grant
land that I could not heln feeling
resentful. The young officer has
done me too many signal services
for nie to listen undisturbed to
slighting references to him.
But I kept my lips tightlv closed
and was glad that Dickv's next
words were such that I could
answer without irritation, perfunc
torily. "I suppose you both gave Mrs.
Durkee the samples," he asked idly.
For a brief second or two I saw
my mother-in-law nonplussed. She
had refused Mrs. Durkee's request
so decidedly and had been so in
sistent that I, too. should deny the
young officer's wish, that I saw
even her resourceful brain was not
ready with an answer. 1 I made
haste to reply with an air of non
chalance that I was far from feel
ing. "Neither mother nor I fancied the
idea very much at first." I said,
"and, besides, we could not find
pieces of our gowns readily. But
Mrs. Durkee said that she would
tell Major Grantland we were hunt
ing for them, and would send him
over when he called for the satriDle
of hers this morning."
(Continued tomorrow.')
PERKINS
you can be watching it, Eileen, while
I set out the table."
She pulled a little wooden table
out before the fire, put three plates
and three cups on it, some salt, and
the jug of milk. Meanwhile Larry
was out trying to shut the hens into
!he little shelter beside the house.
but he couln't get them all in. One
old speckled hen ran round the house
io the door. Larry ran after her.
The hen flew up on top of the half
door. She was very much excited.
"Cut-cut-cut," she squawked.
"Cut-cut yourself now!" cried
Grannie Malone.
(Rights reserved by Houghton Mifflin Co.)
Tomorrow Irish Twins and the
Cakeen.
AMUSEMENTS .
Vaudeville M 2:40, 6:40 and 9:00
LOVETT'S CONCENTRATIO !
A REAL MYSTERY
JENKS & ALLEN
THREE STEWART SISTERS
RENO
GENE GREENE
Assisted by Miss Beth Mayo
Kinograms Topics of the Day
Photoplay at 3:55, 5:30, 8:00, 10:15
'THE WOMAN GOD SENT'
With
ZENA KEEFE
5
NEW SHOW TODAY
THE CURIO SHOP
Musical Comedy With Cirls
ANDRIEFF TRIO
Russian Dancing:
RINALDO BROTHERS
Roman Art Posing
MAY A HILL
Comedy Singing and Dancing
PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTION
BLANCHE
SWEET
In
"The Deadlier
Sex"
. j' ssi..
BASE BALL TODAY
ROURKE PARK
Omaha vs. Sioux City
Game Called 3:30 P. M.
Friday Ladies' Day
Box Seats on sale Barkalow Bros. Cigar
Store, 16th and Farnam
HaTIHIll DaTas3i4A 1 IVfNINGS
I BSfenafK-l
widliai Bat TA1 aaBMBaaiSaaKaaMal MCVMO MM IU
WHY?
Do Ring Appear Around the
Planet Saturn?
(Copyright, 19:0, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc.)
This question, which has puz
zled astronomers since the earli
est days of the observations of
the heavens, was finally solved
by Clerk Maxwell, who showed
that the only possible explana
tion of the matter was that the
"rings" consist of an immense
number of tiny sattelites or
moons, each of which is contin
ually whirling around in its orbit,
held in placce bv the attraction
of Saturn itself'. This theory
explains the fact that the two
outer rings are brighter than the
third or "crape" ring on the
ground, that they consist of a
larger number of satellites, more
closely grouped.
Because a year on Saturn is
the equivalent of 20'i earth years
these rings disappear entirely
every seven and one-third years,
being then edgewise to the earth
and invisible even to a glass as
powerful as that of the great
Lick telescope. Prof. Barnard's
measurements give the outer di
ameter of the outside ring as
172.310 miles, while the inner or
dark ring is some 6,000 miles dis
tant from the planet itself. On
the other hand, the rings are less
than 50 miles in thickness, which
accounts for their apparent dis
appearance when their edge is
turned toward the earth.
Tomorrow Why Is Water
Called "Hard" or "Soft?"
PIIOTO-fLAYS.
Farnam
at
24th
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
lion
It Will Make You
Think
Thursday
W. S. HART
in
"SAND"
She's a Little Vamp With
a Baby Stare and Very
'Dangerous to Men"
Announcement
Wednesday' papers announced that Hobart Bosworth
in "Below the Surface" would close that night.
This Is An Error
That we hasten to correct, a we personally believe It
to be one of the really great pictures of the year.
It is a Superproduction
Made under the personal guarantee of Thoi. H. Ince,
hat taken Omaha and the entire country by sform, and we
would not consider presenting it lest than a week.
rilOTO-VL.WS.
T
RIGHT NOW--
A Real Live
BEAR
in the Lobby
Bring the Kiddies to the
Bear Matinee Saturday
Let the Youngsters Feed
Him Peanuts.
Both Will Enjoy It.
Don't Miss the Moon This
Week!
in the greatest picture -of his
exciting career,
"The Terror"
Then the novelty feature
that's the talk of the town,
OMAHA'S
PRETTIEST
WOMEN
9 New Ones 9
Moon de luxe prelude
"A Night in
Venice"
Presented by Littue Caruso
& Co.
Hallroom Boys
Comedy
"A Howling Success."
The first moving pictures
of the
Democratic
National
Convention
Moon News. Moon Topics.
. -w
KM
4