THE BEEt OMAHA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 19.
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Ihnith.
THE GUMPS-
tode?. Tumi were very quiet it lowr
price. Wool yoodn were stagnant, knit
gooria very dull In flrnt rand and burlap
steady with trad moderate.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruit.
New York, Auc. It. Evaporated Applet
Dull.
Prune -8tedy.
Apricot Firm.
Pearhea iulet.
Ralrtna Firm.
PHOTO-PLAYS,
shady REST AGAIN
iv vur kjAie- ntr TMts-tiKVl PAMILV Tt?OM A WHALE YO
XF YtW PONY4 6CT HSH OH
WE.LL-VEU--
HOWS AUU
A'
A WINNOW WEV.COME VoU THEY HOST HAVE KKOWH
THIS TeP .YOU'VE" GOT TO PNKlQ
VmJWEfcP COl-MNC I- SEE EM PEEKING OYEjc TVVtfc. PANTS.
CARfcOUC AClt OH YOUR. BAiY-
TriE WSH
THEY MUST HAVE. IT OF-F TO AU
THeYT-L TAKE" AHYTHtWG THAT
New York MeUla.
Xi'W York. Aug. tS Copper, Iron, And.
ninny. Lead and Ztnc I nrhanged.
Tin Firm; apot, $48.00; future. $41. tS
(Mild.
TODAY
THE LAKti- I NPVfcli WAW THIS
Y0" PROP iM THE WATER
MOUlTOES TWeVLL Z1B
OH ANYTHING
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
"One Hour
Before Dawn"
Also
CHARLES
CHAPLIN
IN
,VOVJ HUSY HAVE SEHY,
At Londot Spot: Copper, IM;
trolytlc, unchanged' tin, 'lit, lit
Plee
lead, fie TOSTAU CA.eP
TO SOMEBOpY
13. 10; arte, i ii, t.
Near York Dried Fruit.
New York, Aug. IT. Evaporated Applea
Dull. ,
I'runen Firm. -Apricot
and Feache Quiet.
Haialna Steady.
Omaha Butter and Egg.
Epra No. 1, 114.35 per caie; No, 2, 40o
per do.
Butter 4I par pound.
Llnarrd Oil.
ruluth.
Minn., Aug.
IS. Linseed
"The Immigrant"
$3.t8H03.34
12
rV BBF""'- I
WELL IP IT AlMT OU I
TtHPOlFOOT THE BSHts TiaGtyJ j
I A. -BRING 9LENWOF I
"z-- .uik a i
Mr r On $KS
r AJff-UUU" 1 W.J I
iHJ I til
Additional Markets
On Pate 11.
AMUSEMENTS.
FWIN STOBIEJ
V iOCY v
HTCH PCBK1H5 r
When the Irish Twins Grew Up.
In the middle of one of the busiest
crossings in Chicago there stands a
j!g man in a blue uniform. His
eyes are blue, and there are wrinkles
in the corners of them, the marks
of many smiles.
On his head is a blue cap, and
under the edge of the cap you catch
a glimpse of dark hair. Tnere are
bands of gold braid on his sleeve,
and on his breast is a large silver
star.
He is king of the crossing. When
he blows his whistle all the street
cars and automobiles and carriages
even if it were the carriage of the
mayor himself stop stock-still.
Then he waves his white gloved
hands and the stream ot people
pours across the street.
If there is a very small boy among
them the king of the crossing some
times lays a big h?nd on his shoul
der and goes with him to the curb.
And he has been known to carry a
small girl across on his shoulder
and set her safely down on the other
side.
When the people are all across he
goes back to th? middie of the
street once mori: and blows twice
on his little whistle.
Yhen all the wheels that have
been standing as still as if they had
ts'one to sleep suddenly wake up and
go rolling down the street, while
those that have just been turning
stop and wait while the big man
helps more people over the crossing
the other way.
All day long the king of the cross
ing stands there, blowing his whis
tle, waving his white-gloved hands,
and turning the stream of people
up first one street, then the other.
Everybody minds him. If every
body didn't they might get run over
and wake up in a hospital. Oh, he
must be minded, the king of the
crossing, or jiobody would it safel
When the long day is over he
looks up thp street and sees another
big man coming. This man wears
a blue uniform too, and asilver star,
and when the hands on the b'g clock
at the corner point to S he steps
into the place of the king of the
crossing and reigns in his stead.
Then the king jumps onto the
platform of a passing street car, and
hy and by, when it has gone several
miles, he jumps off again and walks
up the street to a little house that's
as neat as neat can be.
It stands back from the street in
a little green yard. The house is
painted white, and the front door is
green. But he doesn't go to the
front door. .-He goes round by the
sidewalk to the kitchen door, and
there he doesn't even knock.
(Right rcsprvfd by Houghton
Mifflin Co.)
COMMON SENSE, j What Do You Know?
Copyright, Tnternn.tlor.al Feature
Service, Inc.
The High Cost of Matrimony.
By J. J. MUNDT.
Persons who have made a study
of the subject nre sounding the
alarm because of the reduced num
ber of marriages in comparison to
the number tf young persons.
One of the principal reasons for
this is that it costs a young man
so much to escoit young women to
places they expect to visit that it
is almost impossible to get any
money ahead and at the same time
entertajn tiie favorite young lady.
The young man of sense and
frugal habits is no popular.
Theman of extravagant tenden
cies and thoughtless generosity is
popular. v
It is natural for the young fel
lows to want to mingle with girls
of the best sort, and so many of
them have everything at home that
to meet the demands of the ones
whom the girl counts as friends, re
quires too fat a pocketbook.
. Not all men fight shy of matri
mony because they cannot get the
money ahead.
But a good manydrfeel the im
portance of a nest egg for the in
evitable rainy day. Still others know
that they could not support the girl
with extravagant tastes and their
pride won' let them acknowledge it
as they would have to, to be able
to live if they were married.
WHY?
(Copyright, It JO. Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.)
Does Coal Burn?
When vegetable matter accum
ulates under water it undergoes
a slow" process of decomposition
gradually giving off its nitro
gen, hydrogen, oxygen and some
of its carbon. As a result, a mass
of .practically pure carbon is
formed, the substance which we
know as "coal."
In what is known as the "Car
boniferous Era," certain parts of
the world were covered with
rank, luxurious vegetation, which
grew upon ' swampy ground
slightly raised above the level
of the sea. As these plants died,
their remains fell into the water
of the swamp and slowly formed
vast accumulations of vegetable
matter which, in the course of
time, was covered by sand, mud
and other sediments and further
compressed by -virtue of the vio
lent eruptions which frequently
occurred upon the surface of the
earth during that period of the
world's history. The tremendous
pressure from- all sides gradually
solidified these vegetable remains
into streaks or veins of what ap-
E eared to be solid black rock,
ut wasr in reality, only the ac
cumulations? of centuries upon
centuries of vegetable accretion.
The formation of "peat" is the
first stage in the coal-making
process, 'and the further stages
are due to the burial under great
pressure, consolidating the dead
leaves into a solid mass. "Coal,"
therefore, is nothing more than
a mass of dead foliage, pressed
together by the weight of thou
sands of tons of earth and, when
ignited, it burns just as the orig
inal leaves would hare burned
when dry.
Tomorrow Why is the "Swas
tika" considered lucky?
(Here'a a chance to make your wit
worth money. Each day The nee will
publlah a aeriea of quesliona. prepared
hy Superintendent J. H. Bereridge of the
public echooU. They cover thing which
you Hlmuld know. The first complete lit
ed by ft. The answer and the nnme ot (
the winner will no nuniisnen en ine nay
Indicated below. Bo sure to give your
views nml nddress In full. Address "Qaos
tlon Editor," Omaha Bee.)
Omaha Produce j'ocai stocks and Bn&'
; no Beds
car due
$1.T3: 19
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
Olltntky -Prult company:
S12r3rt.Oo!&150-288. ST.SO:
"Z:.r. 360 O B. ?T0
Sunklat, $6.50; liOO choice, $5.00; 'j)
choice, $4.P0. .r
Grapefruit uanrornia, (..
Plums Trgedy prunts. $3.00
this week.
Apricots Per crate, $2.Tii;
Tuesday, August 10. '
Peaches California Elbertas,
. . . . ,-.
DOX iota or muii, FA.w...
Pears California Bartletts, box. $4.50
10 box lora or mcrf, m-"- . , . .
Cantaloupes California Turlook, Stand
ards. $4.60; Poi-.ies, $3.50; Flam-- ti.i.0:
Honey Dews, $3.0 .
Apples aravenstein. per box. $4.00; 6
box lots, per box, $3.76; cooking applea,
market price.
California Grapea Thompson seedless,
' 2 Watermelons Crated, per pound,
Potatoe Horn., grown Ohlos. 3c.
Sweet Potatoes Hampers, southern,
good quality. $3.00. . .
f.hhnire Small iota. 4c: crated, per
pound, 8 He. '
Repack Baskets Per crate. 2a0 baskets,
f 3 50
V. ft basket.
$1.00 cucumbers, if. O. baskets, $1.00;
green peppers, kier lb., 35c. Tv
p.,.m,i. Tnmhn. raw. 17c: .TumDO,
roasted, 19c; No. 1 raw, loer No. 1
roast, 17c: 10 io. can aaueu. ej.uy.
Checkers. Chumr Cracker Jack 100 fo
case, priz-, $7.00' 50 to caso. prize, 13.oO;
100 to case, no prize, $6.75; 60 to case, no
Dromedary Dates rer caee. 36 paok-
"'who'eaale prices 'of beef cuts, effective
AuBUst S, are as follows:
No. 1 ribs. Sic; Nu. 2 rib. 22c; No. 3
rfl!V 17c; No. 1, loins, 40c; No. 2 loins
2!c, No. 8 loins, 25c; No. t, rounds, 32c;
No. 2 rounds, 2c; No. S round'. 21c; No.
1 chucks, 19c: No. 3 chucks. 15c; No. 3
i...lI ii,.- v 1 nlatis. 10c: No. 2
plales.9c; No. 3 plntcs, 7c.
risn ana vyswr,
t-'' 1.-11V.... -,....11 R.fl.lh. np, lh 17c
r resn n.nuui, smnit, .... ,
fresh fall salmon, 18c; fresh red salmon,
22e; halibut, medium, ;sc; rmwn,
medium stock. 32c; trout, sizes to suit,
g... '-. u.-hltcflnh. fine size. 25c:
pickerel. Canadian jacks, large, 14c;
dressed, lie; yeiiow piae, im n.uo,
black cod, 17c; red snapper, fine, 2ac;
bullneads, largo 'northern, earce, 24c;
white perch, nice size, 12c; carp. No. 1,
12c: herring. 11c; fancy black bass, me
dium to small, 20e; order size, 36c; finnan
nanllie, U-1D. DUA., PCI IV, ioii, oiuu""
wltltefish, 10-lh. baskets, per lb., 23c;
kippered salmon, 30-lb. box, per lb., r,2c;
peeled lirlmp, per gal., $2.60; lobsters.
oc.
TPrncra Tmnhn n.r doyen. 14.00: me
dium, $2.00; small, 85c.
Quotation furnished by Burns, Brlnker
i Co.: i
STOCKS,
Burgess-Nash 'Co. 7 pfd
Klituge-Reyuolas Co. 7 pfd.
Fairmont Cream pfd
Gooch Food Prod, pfd
Harding Cream 7 pfd
New York Curb Stocks.
. .1 1-16
.. 10
.. 6-4
.. 1
. . 7
By J. H. BEVERIDGE.
1. What material is used for trol
ley wire?
2. What kind of gas is used in
balloons?
3. What is the boiling point of
water on a Fahrenheit scale?
4. What is the freezing point of
water on a Centigrade scale?
5. What kind of ammunition is
used in an air rifle? x
(Answers Published Monday.)
MONDAY'S ANSWERS.
1. Who was the first boy who
walked to China? Marco Folo.
2. Who was the first man to sail
to India? Vasco de Gama.
3. Who was the fir;st man to sail
around the world? Magellan.
4. Who was Uuyssss? A soldier
of Greece.
5. How did tire Greeks capture
Troy? Using a wooden horse to
concetl the men.
Winner: Estella Littel, 218 South
Walnut St., North Platte, Neb.
I'M THE GUY
Allied Oil
Bi'Ston-WyomlnK
CresKon Oil
f'oFdcn Oil
Consolidated Copper . .
Klk Basin
Olenrock OH
Merrlt Oil ,
Midwest R'ifiniiie Co.
Stiver King of Arizona.
Sapulpa Oil
Slmms Petroleum
U. S. Steamship IT
I S. Retail Candy 10 ft
W hite Oil 17
. 13 M
.144 I
. 30-- i
. 6 i
10
Hi
2
"a'vi
lis"
35
6tf
lOVi
2
HV4
18
Chicago Storks.
The following quotations are furnish-d
by I.ogan & Bryr.ii. members of all prin
cipal Exchanges, Room 248. Peter Trust
building (formerly Bee building), ' Seven
teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb.:
Armour & Co. pfd 91
Armour I.ea'her Co. common 16
Armour Leather Co. pfd 9?,
Cudahy Packing Co.. common 8
Continental Motors
Moby, McNeil Ldbby..
Montgomery Ward Co,
National Leather
Swift Co
Swllt Internntioral
Union Carbide - Carbon Co...
Huffman Auto Stock.........
Lincoln T. & T. Com. 7... v. .
Lincoln Trac. Co. 6. pfd
Or.inha Flour Mtlls-t'om
Paxton & Gallagher 7 pfd....
M. C. Peters Mill 7 pfd
ftherwln-WIHlams Paint
Co. 7 Pfd
Jl. E. Rnifth Bldg. Co.
7 pfd
Tliompson-Beldcn & Co.
7 pfd :
Union Slock Tarda, Omaha...
BONDS. ,
Armour ft Co. 7s. 1930
Burt-Washington Drain.
6s, 1921-24
Dundee Paving 5'4s, 1930
Hill Bldg. 6s. 1921-30
Omaha Athletic 6s, 1932
Om. & Co. B. St. Ry. 5s, 1928
Sinclair Consol. OH 7s, 1925
bioux City Tel. Co. 6j, 1924..
Bid. Asked.
, 97 100
. 97 100
, 96-4 100
. 87ft 90
, .. 100ft
107ft 5
. . . 95
94 98
70
85
100 102ft
9, ft 100
96 100
97 100
97 100
95 98
Mft . 9694
6.30 pet.
99 104
6 40 pet
100
70 78
88 S8ft
78 82ft
8i
. 12ft
. 21 a
. 10H
.105
. 30 M
. blft
New York Produce.
New York, Aug. 18. Butter Firm;
creamery higher than extras, 56 ft ft 57c;
creamery extras, 66c; creamery firsts, 51
55Wc
Egffs Firm: fresh gathered extra firsts,
64(3!66c: fresh fathered firsts, 4953c.
ch.... aiAurlv. tnt(. whole milk flats.
current make white and coKirsd specials,
unchanged; state whole milk twins cur.
rent make specials, 27(8'27ftc.
Live foultrv ro prices setiiea.
Dressed Poultry Steady and unchanged.
New Y'ork General.
Nw Tor!;. Aug.. 18. Wheat Spot,
itendv; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, $2.69,
Diid No. 2 mixed durum, $2.67 c. I. f. track
Nov York export Aucust shipment.
TomSpot, easy; No. 2 yellow, $1.77ft
c. I. f. New York 10-day 'jhinmt-nt.
OatsSpot, easy: No. 2 white, 95c.
Lard Kasy; mirtdlo west. $18.!)0&19.00.
Other articles unchanged. .
Flour Dull: sprins patents, $13.00
$11.00; springs clear, $1 n.OO ig) 1 1.00 : win
ter straights, Jll.00ll.50; Kansas
t'raighta. St2.013.C0. , M
Cnrnmecl Steady; yellow granulated,
$2.904.00; white, I? 90(8)4.00.
Itve Easy; No. 2 western. $2.32 f. o. D.
New York and $2.20 c. I. f. domestic.
Barley Ensy: feeaing, $1.20, and malt
lnpr $1.2". r. 1. f. New Y'ork.
Ha- Steady; No, 1, 2.n5ffl2.ir: No 2.
$1 95fii2.on; No. 3. $1.801.90; shipping,
?l.r.Qli'1.75.
Hops Dull; staM and Pacific coast,
191 9. 75f'83c; 1918. 73liu7.'c.
PorkStPa.ly: mess, $32.00 33.00; fam
ily, $46.00 m 50.00.
T.orrt Eosv: middle west. $19.2019.30.
Tallow Steady; special loose, 10c.
piC!. Quiet; fancy head, 1414ftc; bluo
lose, choice, 2c.
New York Money.
New York, Aug. 18. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged. Exchange Trregular.
Sterling Demand, $3.62 i ; cablea,
' Francs Demand. 7.31c: cables. 7.38c.
Belgian Franc Demand, 7.75c; ca
bles. 7.77c, '
Guilders Demand. 33.00c; cables. 33.12c.
Lire Demand. 4.8tr; cables, 4.83c.
Marks Demand. 2.06c; cobles, 2.0e.
New York Exchange on Montreal
11 15-16 per cent discount.
Time Loans Strong, unchanged.
Call Money Steady; high, per cent;
low. 7 per cent: ruling rate. 7 per cent;
closing bid. 9 per cent: offered at 9 per
cent; last loan, 9 per cent.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Aug. 18. Potatoes Receipts
21 curs: market weaker; Virginia cobblers,
$4.7f(fJ6.00 per barrel; Jersey cobblers,
sacked, $2.90(S)3 05 per cwt; Minnesota
Early Ohlos, $2.602.75. 1
New York Sugar. '
New York, Aug. 18. Sugar Raw,
nominal: centrifugal, 12.64c: refined, qulot;
fine granulated, unchanged.
The early market for ?ugar futures was
very quiet and prices wero Irregular and
subject to small orders either way. At
midday values were 6 point higher to 6
aaifUs lower.
Sugar future closed weak: sales, 1,000
tons; September, 10.78c; October, 10.65c;
December, 10.60c; Jattuary, 9.60c; March,
9.36c. .
New Y'ork Coffee.
New To'rk, Aug. 18. The market for
coffee future showed evao greater weak
ness today ' owing to continued liquida
tion and further declines In Brazilian
market. The bearish sentiment reflected
In the action of cotton and coarae gjaln
seemed to Increase the aggressiveness of
sellers In coffee and, after opening at a
decline of 11 to. 24 points, active months
sold 66 to 78 points below last night'
closing quotations. This carried the price
of September contracts off to 7.80e, while
December sold at 7.96c. the lowest figure
touched since war times, and the market
closed at approximately the lowest level
of the day., showing net losses of 66 to
80 points. September, 7.28c; October, 7.6Jc
December, 7.98c; January, 8.14c; March.
8.47c:. May. .8.57c: .Inlv. en,.
Spot Coffee Unsettled; Rio 7, $4e:
Santos, 4s, 14 ft 15c.
. Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. (In Av ifl n..
Firm, $1.43; sales, 192 bbls.; recelp. 462
bblfi. :' shtnments 3H7 hht. a -no
bbls. ' 1 '
Fnaln--TTfrm .).. ,J1 l
A r ....... oil tflBISBj rCfClDlS,
2.598 asks: ih nm.nti 1 tic. .,..1. 91 tat
casks.
Quote B, D, TC, F, O, H, I, K, M. N
Wll, WW, $13.46.
Omaha Hay Market.
Recetnts of nrnlrln hav nA .11.1,. ...
some larger and with the djmand being
SO fill I .'f If has ac,.a . I. - ' . .
" -i. 111c iiminci 1 u oe
weak and lower on all grades of prairie
my iiu straw. Airaira continues steady.
Upland Pratrla Hay No 1, $16.60
17 50; No. 2. $12.0016.50; No. 3, $7.00
9.60.
Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, 114.50
16.50; No. 2, $12.0014.0O. '
Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1. $10.005)
12.00; No. 2. $S.OO9.00; No. 3, $6.00
AMUSEMENTS.
LAIIEUIEIVPARK
Annual Mid-Summer
DADCIIIG COHTEST
in the spacious dance palace
TONIGHT
Cash Prizes for Beit Waltzers,
One-Steppers and Fox-Trotters
Regular Season
Opens
SUNDAY MAT.
AUGUST 22
With
Matinee Every Day, 2:15.
On Show Every Night, 8:15.
Seven Big-Time Vaudeville Act.
All the Orpheuiu Comfort and Con
venience with Orpheum Courtesy.
Seat Sale Starts 9 A. M.,
Friday, August 20.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
PHOTO-PLATS.
Qidure
I'M THE GUY whomever will
take his wife's advice.
What does a woman know about
a man's afiairs, anyway?
If it turns out that she was right,
it is only because she happened to
GUESS right, not, because she was
any wiser than I was.
Anyway, if I let her get away
wit- it, she'd get the idea that she
could run me and that wouldn't do
at all.
Even if I know she's right and
I'm wrong I go ahead my own way
rather than give her the satisfaction
of thinking she knew more about it
than I did. i
It's the husband's right to rule
and to do the thinking for the fam
ily as well. A wife has no right to
THINK. Her job is to bey orA
tiers and do what her husband
thinks is best. That's my dope.
And when it comes to pulling
this "I told you so" stuff, I won't
stand for it. And that's the opening
this wifely "advice" stuff always
leaves. S -
I may nor be any too wise, but I'm
wise enough to dodge being shown
ub., Every time. ;
Copyright, 1920, Thompaon Feature Servi :e
Parents Problems
3-.-Should children be .given "family
names" if these are ugly?
Individual parents must settle this.
Personally, I . like "family" names,
even'Tl "old-fashioned." But any
name, by being given si child, be
comes a family name even if a Aew
onet
Minneapolis Grata.
Minneapolis. Aug. IS: Flour Un
changed to 10c higher. Tn carload lots
inmlly patents quoted at $13.45 to 114.20
a barrel In 18-pound cotton aacka.
Brn $42..
Oat 65HrtH".
Barley t0c9ll. 07.
Rye No. t II. 93ft rl.4ft.
Flax No. 1. K.:ft2.28ft. ,
Chirac Produce.
Chicago, Aug. 'l 8. Butter Unchanred.
Egg Higner; receipt, 8.152 , cases;
1rt. 4ei7c; ordinary firsts,-' 41ft
42ftc: at mark, eases Included, 43046c;
storage picked first. 47 ft 0 48c.
Poi-ltry llve. lovtr: fowl. 18034-
m u im ir r 'ii fin vi
It II 1
A
Jesse L LasKy
Presents
I I bb ,
k w
LAY irW
Gas
2O0: atandard, $18.0022.00; No. I, $14.00
4116.00: No. 8, $10.00411 12.00.
Straw Oat, $H.0O12.00; wheat, $9.00
Iff) 1 1.00.
Sugar future closed steady; sales, 1,000
tons; September, 11.70c; October, 11.65c;
December, 11.50c; January, 10.60c; March,
10.00c.
Kansax City Grain.
Kansa C.ty, Mo.. Aug. 18. Wheat
December, 52.33: March, $2.35.
Cum September. $1.36ft: December,
$1.1G; May, $1.15 VI.
New York Dry Goods.
New York, Aug. 18. Cotton goods ruled
quirt, prices softening In gray goods and
sheetings, in the dry goods market here
AMUSEMENTS.
mom
NEW SHOW TODAY
THE CAPPS FAMILY
A Unique Novelty Presented la an
Original Way"
THREE EDDY SISTERS
"A Study in Daintlnm"
Singing and Dancing
LYONS 4 WEST
Black-Face Comedian
ELDORA&CO.
"Seniational Manipulation of Heavyweight"
PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTION
"LAHOMA"
A Drama of the Early Day ia
Oklahoma
Aa Edgar Lewis Production
Mack Sennet Comedy
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Start Thi Satur
day Matin
Th Rillat Dlvltlen f Barltnu
coder s" VICTORY BELLES"
With Edl Oak Scottl Frlidtll
"QirirM Ew'rythini"
SEATS REAOY THURS.. KM A. W.
2" Opens Tonight
Seaton
1920
Four Nights and Saturday
Matinee
The Chicago Company,
Intact, From the Blackstone
Theater, Presenting
four wights, THURS.. AUG. 2
MttlsM Sitortr SMta Tarraw
S THE REVUE INIMITABLE
Evtalari. M t t2.t: Mat., $0t t S2.S0
mm
LAST TIMES TODAY.
MARY
MILES
M INTER
IN
"Peggy Rebel"
BASE BALL
ROURKE PARK
OMAHA v.. TULSA
AUGUST 19-20-21-22
FRIDAY LADIES' DAY
TWO GAMES SUNDAY
First Game Called 2:15 P. M.
Box Seat en Sale BarUalow Bro.
Cigar Store, 16th and Farnam.
With th aame exceptional caitt
Gregory Kelly Grace Filkine
- l.obert Adam Ruth Gordon
Byron Baley Betty Murray
Guy D'Ennery QaVa' Blandick
Jane T. Ford Jo Wallace
Direction of Georg C. Tyler
Price Night: Orchestra, $2 to
$2.50; Balcony, $1.0O-$1.50;
2d Balcony, 50c. Matinee:
Orchestra, $1.50 and $2.00;
' BeteoasN $1.00; 2d Balcony,
50c.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
PHOBTO-PLAY8.
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Now to Saturday Night
GEORGES
CARPEFITIER
in the great super
special that is thrill
ing thousands
"THE
WONDER
1 1
APOLLO tV
A . ELSIE FERGUSON In"
"HIS HOUSE IN ORDER"
NEWS and COMEDY
Cily
Today
Friday
Saturday
Today
Friday
Saturday
A few years ago De Mille created an epoch-making produc
tion, a picture just as penetrating, jitst as beautifully produced,
just as universal in its appeal, as "Why Change Your Wife?" '
This was "Old Wives for New." It was the first of his series
on the marriage problem. But there were fewer theaters and
fewer theatergoers then.
. 2Cow this picture has been republished so those who were not movie
lans tnen may have the pleasure of seeing this com-
pamon picture to. "Why Change Your Wife" (which
broke all Strand records) and those who saw i before
may review it as they would re-read a good book.
' : -. -v. .
ELLIOTT
DEXTER
IN
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Ta9 ' 'J? '
CECIL .BL
e MELMl
PRODUCTION
n
"OH Wives tot Mew
juGpammounl (1 SdrtcmftQidiwe
Theodore Roberts Tully Marshall Wanda Hawley
Should a Wife Compete
with Other Women
For Her
Husband's Love?
If she smugly rests on virtue and the mar
riage contract and drifts into careless dowdi
ncss is her husband wholly to blame when his
interest turns to another t
The supreme modern problem of love, mar
riage and divorce, vividly lived in this great
picture. All the beauty, color and intimate
real-life drama that De Mille can paint to
fillurinprly on the screen.
Farnam
at
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