THE REE: Ol(lAHA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER J?. 1920.
IB
Mystery Mansion
To Be Remodeled
As Apartments
Ancient French Chateau Re
produced in N. Y. hy Mrs.
Waldo Known as "House
Of Aching Heart."
- By WINIFRED VAN DUZER.
Inlwanl Hervlce. (Muff Correspondent.
New York, Nov. 2 Frogress has
crept up Madison avenue as far as
Seventy-second street and put the
zero mark on this city's "mystery
mansion."
Crowding the hcrls of wreckers,
masons, carpenters, in romance, as
she lives in spires and wrought stone
balconies, slipping out 'of existence
with destruction of the old Rhine
lander Waldo residence, which for
a quarter of a century has stood
upon a corner of the city's most
fashionable neighborhood with shut
ters over dusty shades. For it is per
haps the only house in New York
which never has had a tenant.
Will Be Apartment.
According to an official of the
building company which has taken
it over, the house will be AAue over
into the most modern typr of two
anil three-room duplex apartments.
Plans provide for as many as 1-1
apartments in the old pile, which
was copied after a chateau in Nor
mandie. The furnishings, said to be
worth a fortune, were sold and re
moved a long time ago. u
The history of "mystery mansion,
also known as "house of aclum?
hearts," began when Mrs. Gertrude
Khinelander Waldo returned to this
country from a visit in France 2d
years Jigo and directed that an an
cient chateau of that country be re
produced upon a corner then far up
town and uncrowded by apartment
houses and family hotels.
Is Unrqu Style.
TheT-fivc-story house is of a style
unique in this city. Running around
the windows of the middle three
floors is a balcony ot heavily-carved
stone work and sharp little turrets
hreak the roof. The windows are
- '-it J - . K -i .1 it n c ( flirtcp n 11
W. Mnan aim nun vai iui...i -
the lower floor. A tjroat iron lamp,
from which the glass is broken,
lends cheerfulness to the wide en
trance. Thf wnrtf of build ne proceeded
slowly, according to the stoy, and
was superintended by Mrs. Waldo
in person. When it was finished
she picked up the decorations and
furnihinps in the F-ench cnateau
and, bringing them to America, put
them down in her new home The
total cost, it is said, was $550 000.
, Has Been Unoccupied.
But she never enioved the palace
she had created with so much care.
Soon after it was finished her hus
band, Francis W. Waldo, died and
Mrs. Waldo closed up the house and
went abroad. Many times slit was
offered large sums for it, but she re
fused to sell. A few rooms in one
corner were occupied by caretakers,
who came and went; the remainder,
with unwashed shuttered windows,
seemed to stare at the street with
sightless eyes. 1
No one knows exactly how the
tale of "aching hearts" or the ghost
woman got out. The ianitress, who
opens the door long after the bell
has jangled down somewhere in the
stomach of the house, says that she
knows nothing about ghosts, and
adds that she has1 beeen there only
a short time.
Mutiny Is Reported
Among Moscow Troops
Copenhagen, Nov. 2. A serious
mutiny occurred in Moscow a few
days ago, according to travelers
who have arrived in Riga, l.etvia,
says the Politiken. The trouble
commenced, the travelers report,
' among bolshevik soldiers in the
suburb of Khodynka, who refused to
proceed to the front unless supplied
with new equipment. Civilians
sided with the troops and there was
considerable disorder' in the bar
racks and adjoining streets.
Machine, guns were brought into
use, according to the travelers, and
hrge numbers of troops were dis-
patched from the surrounding dis
tticts. Howitzers were placed in
commanding positions and between
6,000 and 7,000 persons were ar
rested. Of these, the travelers as
' sert, from 200 to 300 were executed.
The ringleaders of the mutiny were
rot discovered.
Inmates of State Hospital
Will Be Called Into Court
New York, Nov. 2. A writ of
habeas corpus requiring the produc
tion in court of 81 inmates of the
Manhattan state hospital was
granted by Supreme Court Justice
McAvoy, upon application by Louis
Cohen, a lawyer, who has just been
freed from the institution by the
court as "sane" and "well balanced."
Cohen failed in an attempt to have
the court pass on the cases of the
men whom he said were "impropcr
- ly detained and illegally committed"
and are "entitled to the right of suf
frage." Their hearings were set for
November 23, Justice McAvoy rul
ing that the hospital authorities
should have time to prepare them
selves to meet the allegations and
to be represented by the state at
torny general.
Retreat of Anti-Red Leader
Planned, Embassy Asserts
Paris, Nov. 2. The south Russian
embassy here asserted that the re
treat now being carried out by Gen
eral Baron Wrangel. anti-bolsheviki
leader in south Russia, was in con
formity with a preconcerted strate
gical plan by which he purposed to
concentrate his forces in the lower
Don and Crimean regions. These re
gions, the embassy said, would serve
as the base of new operations which
circumstances might make necessary.
vf"he embassy pointed out that
Central .Wrangel had several times
befre used njc V5,e tactics wtn ad
jtne tactic
'revolt
vatntage.
France May. Prey
Return of Constantino
Paris, Nov, 2. The! French for
eign office informed the Associated
tress that France would not inter
fere in the Greek situation, unless
fomaer King Constantine attempts
to return to Greece. In such case
it was added, "France will take such
measures a's lrt deemed necessary."
THE GUMPS
7
tWN CAM tHEV WIE.
VCtt ACHE W ONE.
HEM ? TME HOOT
g "erf's -e.ue.c-ro me'ul
ELECTED
HIMSELF
m TROUGH'
More Truth
By JAMES J.
THE AWAKENING
If it happens that you cherish the delusion
That you're ede t;on's rather up to date,
If you think you' red knowledge in profusion
On all weighty moaern subjects only wait;
For your utter lack of learning will confound you;
You will find, in fact, you do not know a thing f
When your little children once more gather round you
On returning home from college in the spring.
You've been banking quite a bit on Herbert Spencer;
You've been quoting him with fond complacent pride
Cut him out you cannot get him past the censor
Who is polishing his golf clubs by your side.
You were strong for Lindley Murray's form of grammar,
You've employed it in your finest business prose,
But you'll find he gives an awful katzenjammer '
To amaiden who is powdering her nose. .
You vere proud that Ivanhoe you've note forgotten,
Though the tale' of course is somewhat over-long.
But on learning that the yarn is simply rotten,
You'll admit if you're a father that you're wrong.
You thought Hawthorne was a writer of romances
Which possessed a large degree of grace and charm,
But you'll find that these were only foolish fancies
When you're told that he was just a false alarm.
All the rames on which you always placed reliance,
Which you thought would keep their fame while learning lives,
Master minds in every realm of thought and science
You'll discover are recorded now as flivst
You'll be told that you belong with Julius Ceasar
And his band of low-brow Romans back in Gaul;
You will think that you're an out-of-date geezer,
That, in brief, you don't know anything at all.
CRACKING UNDER THE STRAIN
Prices may not be coming down, but they're not taking the hills on
high gear the way they used to.
YOU CAN'T PLEASE 'EM
Four-fifths of the population isn't in school and wishes it was. The
other fifth is in school and wishes it wasn't.
WE OUGHT TO BE READY FOR IT
It took us about three months to prepare for war, but "we've been
preparing for peace for two years now.
(Copyright, 1920, By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Lawyer Through
With Wanderer
Attorney Refuses to Take Case
Of Confessed Murderer in
Second Trial.
fliira cm ? Rmiprltrf At !
Short, who put up such an amazing
defense for Carl Wanderer that the
jury let the confessed triple murderer
oft with a 5-year sentence, an
nounced today that he was done
and Wanderer would have' to secure
another attpmey in his next trial.
The state hopes to bring him to
trial inside of two weeks, this time
for slaying the Canadian ex-soldier
whom he had engaged to rob Mrs.
Wanderer. The witnesses will be
the same, but more care will be ex
ercised in securing the jury.-
The city is so indignant over the
last verdict, that it will be a diffi
cult job to secure a jury. The
newspapers continue to excoriate the
jury for "its unthinkable" and "mon
strous" verdict. This, too, may be
one of the reasons why Mr. Short
does not care to have anything
further to do with the case.
Italy to Pledge Imperial
Tapestries for Big Loan
Vienna, Nov. 2. The reparations
committee has authorized the gov?
ernment to pledge the famous im
perial tapestries as security for a
oan to purchase 60,000 tons of bread
stuffs. I'M THE GUY -
I'M THE GUY who regales you
with my "wild" experiences.
Wiry shouldn't I? They are all
actual facts, the pure, unadorned
truth. You know that old saiv about
truth being stranger than fiction.
There's that trip I once made to
Chinatown, when I visited a chop
suey joint during a Tong war
Would you believe it, a chink threw
a long carving knife that took off
my new derby and pinned it to the
wall.
And then there's the time I got out
of a little raid by jumping down the
dumb waiter shaft.
What do you mean, I must have
hit the pipe? Every word I say is
true. If you don't believe me, 1
should worry. If you don't want
to listen to my tales of personal ad
venture, don't try to josh me by ask
ing foolish questions They don't
go over my head. I'm going to tel)
them whether you like thein or not.
Copyright. lJ0, Thompson Ftatur Service.
-
WOWS
soo cettTAmuV looked'
TIME
VAY
have
HAN1 V NfcVEfc KNOrV AMH
BY
COUU SO. MUCH NOlEOOT
OP A 10
Than Poetry
MONTAGUE ;
Man Arrested for Attempt
To Boycott U. S. Election
New York, i'ov. 2. Michael
Walkowitch, Russian, arrested by the
police for dropping alleged anarchis
tic c'rculars on park benches, is be
injr held for investigation by agents
of the Department of Justice.
The pamphlets, entitled "The
Proclamation of the United Com
munist Party," urged workers to
"bovcott the election" and "be pre
pared for an armed insurrection,"
and also attacked the socialist party
as "traitors to the workers.
Federal agents said Walkowitch
denied having any connection with
the alleged organized group of per
sons that have been flooding many
sections of the country with anarch
istic literature.
Debs Receives Election
Returns in Prison Home
.Atlanta, Ga., ' Nov. '2. Eugene V.
D'ebs, socialist . candidate for the
presidency, received the election re
turns in the federal penitentiary here
where he is serving a sentence for
violation of the espionage law. The
returns reached the prison authori
ties from the Atlanra newspaper
offices by telephone and were
promptly comniu'nJcatcd to Debs.
WHY?
Is Peace Represented By a Dove?
The dove has always ' played
a leading role in legend, folk lore
and religious symbolism, prob
ably because of the bird which
Noah dispatched from the ark
and which returned carrying a
sprig of olive leaves. This story
is found not only in' the Bible,
but in the legendary history of
many peoples and the. . details
are practically the same in all
the versions. It' is not possible, of
course, definitely, to state that the
bird used by Noah to discover
whether the waters bad abated
sufficiently to -permit' of a safe
landing, was the dove as we
know it today, but it is probable
that it was a member at. least
of the same family the homing
instinct being particularly.' well
marked in this species.
In addition' to this tradition,
and because of its peculiarly
mournful notes, the dove was
used in connection with pagan
funeral exercises and later
passed . Into Christian usage.
Thus we find the likeness of the
dove, usually with an olive branch
in its mouth, carved on the
tombs in the catacombs of Rome
as ' symbol of eternal peace.
(Copyright. 120, by Th Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.) , ..
O WELL, ANDY'S
MV Ll'fUE
NGHY WYH tYIAY
MORN
Stat
A Sense of Values.
By A. MARIA CRAWFORD.
The Honorable Douglas M;:Lcin,
vhose Midas touch had lifted him to
the exalted position of o-ae of the
greatest financiers of his time, was
visiting in the little college town
where he had spent the best yeais of
his youth. And in acknowledgment
,of the great distinction which the
townspeople felt that he was con
conferring upon them, a banquet had
been arranged at the Wesley house,
in the same low rafted room that
had been the niccca for all the stu
dents at the university whtn hj had
been enrolled there.
Col. Benjamin Harris, partly be
cause of his portly and imposing
figure had been chosen toastmaster.
Col. Harris looked about the ban
quet ball, bright with bunting, flags
and evergreens from th nearby
mountains. He watched pretty git Is,
bearing heaped plates, go deftly
from place to place. T;ey were
certainly going-to show the Hon
orable Douglas that they had a live
town and that the inhabitants knew
how to do things properly. He
beamed upon those near him. They
represented the most prosperous men
of the community.
There was Adam Strong, who
owned two river bottom farms and
had the prize stock of fie county
And there wis Toliver Martin, who
operated a chain of successful gro
cery stores in every city and town
of any importance in the state. Then
there was Judge Malcolm, who had
married the old maid sister ot rich
Henson, and who, by virtue of such
wealth, had been put upon the bench
quite as if he had a working knowl
edge of the law. On the whole, three
fourths of the money of the town
was grouped around the dis
tinguished visitor.
The Honorable Douglas spied a
late comer slipoing into his place
at the far end of the table. "Why,"
he said, "there's Joe Rigsby, as
white-headed as 1 am. I want to
talk to him first of all." He leaned
forward in an effort to bow in
friendly fashion to the man.
"Yes, poor old Doc Joe," confided
the toastmaster deprecatingly. He's
a flat failure and Joe had more
sense back in the old days than all
the rest of us put together. He just
hasn't got it in him to make a suc
cess." "Success?" repeated the visitor
with a rising inflection.
"Yes, it's a great pity. Joe has
never managed to get the swell
practice of this town. He works
only among the very poor and as a
result, he lives in a tunbled down
looking place that I know is mort
gaged to the last dollar. He is the
only one of our o!d intimajtes who
hasn't made good."
Douglas McLein turned his quick,
searching eyes upon the toastmaster.
"Perhaps from some other viewpoint,
Joe is not a failure after all, but the
greatest success of any one of the
old crowd."
Colonel Benjamin Harris chuckled
a bit. Then he added, penpously,
"Of course you and I can afford to
be kind to him, but others might
not understand. We agreed before
you came to gather only the most
worth-while citizens around you."
It canir- time for toasts and the
colonel expanded until he looked as
if he were in a fair way to burst
with apoplexy. He waved his fat,
pudgy arms, quoted bits of poetry,
and dragged in the names of famous
writers from Shakespeare down to
Luke McLuke. After a lengthy
speech, in which he had painstaking
ly sought to impress everybody and
especially the steel magnate at his
right, he gave a final wave of his
pudgy arms and to the obvious re
lief of all present, remarked, "We
will now hear from the king of Wall
street. the Honorable Douglas
McLein."
TheHonorable Douglas rose and
began, "It is" good to be back here
again, to see you boys of swimming
hole days and foot ball melees. Back
in those unforgettable days, we had
a dashing, handsome leader. He was
first in his studies, first in athletics.
He was the idol of our young hearts.
Tender, generous to a fault, eager
t6 help those-of U6 to whom learn
ing was .hard, a man with the sym
pathetic understanding and comfort
ing heart of a woman.,. Most of us
eaily in life grew materialistic. Wc
packed our ears with the cotton of
selfishness so that we would not
hear the cries of those in distress,
but could push on without delav
toward our god of Mammon. Alii
of us had ideals in the old days.
Only one has kept the faith. Only
rne has the healing touch of the
loved Nazarene, who stooped to ev
ery man. Some of you have a fine
rating in Bradstrect. That is well
as far as it goes. But this leader
of the old days remains our leader
today, boys. . He has carried hope
to the hopeless, strength to the weak,
sight to the blind, has rekindled
the fire on altars. long, grown cold
and some day, when the great book
of accounts is opened, his name, like
Abou Ben Adhem's, will lead all the
rest. Gentlemen, I ask you to lift
your glasses to our old leader, still
our leader, the man who has made
the 'greatest success of any of us.
Beesr?Mj
Ma
F-t- (
MAN , WjON
ALU AfcOONO NE SSTAORANY VAVf N6HY
AlNS--" YOLt VOU O WANYEP TO SENt
A YEUTGtSAtt OF COHGfcAYULAf IONS YO THE
NEW PCESVPENY CAU.1N6 WlrA feY HVS'
FvRST NAbAE 60N6 TO WRITS' HIM A LONG
lfc.T1CJ; V- WYlt-t. rfMNC evtlOf
WM HOW YO WN
HIM Y0
!TELeftUA,PH HIM YH1S
J rAORHHC YO
ACE VATCR..
S L E E P Y t T I
& rr m
CHAPTER IX
The Si?n on the Tree
On 6ne of Brownie Beaver's long
excursions down the stream he came
upon a tree to which a sign was
nailed. Now, Brownie had never
learned to read. But he had heard
that Uncle Jerry Chuck could tell
what a sign said. So Brownie asked
a pleasant young fellow named Fris
ky Squirrel if he would r..ind asking
Uncle Jerry to come over to Swift
River on a matter of important
business.
When Uncle Jerry Chuck appeared,
Uncle Jerry repeated the words
in a sing-song tone
Brownie Beaver said he was glad to j
see him and that Uncle Jerry was
looking very well.
"I've sent for you," said Brownie,
"because I wanted you to see this
sign. I can tell by the tracks under
the tree that the sign was put up
only to-day. And I thought you
ought to know about it at once, Uncle
Jerry."
As soon as he heard that, Uncle
Jerry Chuck stepped close to the tree
and began to read the sign.
Nov, there was something about
Uncle Jerry's reading that Brownie
B.avcr had heard. People b-T ':'
him that Uncle J rry Chuck coului.'l
tell vhat a sign said unless he read
it aloud. That was why Brownie
Beaver had sent for him, for Brownie
knew Uncle Jerry well enough to
guess that if anybody asked Uncle
Jerry to read the sign, Uncle Jerry
would insist on being paid for his
trouble.
But now Uncle Jerry was going to
read the sign for himself. And
Brownie Beaver moved up beside
The sign looked like this:
NO HUNTING
OR FISHING
ALOUD
Uncle Jerry repeated the words in
a sing-song tone.
"I don't think much of that," he
said. "It's bad enough to be hunted
by people who make a noise, though
I toast the name of Doctor Joseph
Rigsby."
When the cheering had subsided
and Doctor Joe Rigby, a little bent,
hoary with the snows of many win
ters and with eyes overflowing with
the tears of gratitude for long-deferred
praise, bowed and wordless,
dropped back into his chair, looking
las McLein still stood, looking
around him.
"Success in this life," he resumed,
"is too often coimted by the dollars
ind cents a man can' show to his
credit. It bught to be counted in
the lives of those whom he has been
able to benefit. A year ago, a man
touring through this part of the
country met with an accident. He
was shabbily dressed and was driv
ing a 3-year-old model. Joe Rigsby
went to his assistance, operated on
him, gave him every attention and
when the time came to settle the
bill, told the stranger that the
amount would be whatever he could
afford to pay The man told the doc
tor that he would have to send him
the money later. So Joe let him sro
without a word of reproach. I am
here to settle that man's bill. He is
one of the great railroad men of the
world and 1 am the happy bearer of
his check for $100,000 made out to
Joe Rigsby for his- account in full. He
said that it was the first time in his
life that he had ever received such
wonderful skill, care and attention
without hearing from the first mo
ment the value of the service in
terms of dollars and cents. I also
am authorized to announce that Toe
Rigsby has been made chief surgeon
for the railroad of which his former
patient is president."
The Honorable Douglas McLein
left his place at the table to go
F.round tostand with his arm around
Joe Rigsby, M. D., the first leader of
the old crowd still their leader
whose flaming torch of human kind
ness had lifted thousands of weary
eyes to the far heights where onlv
the deeds of the heart are registered
nnd where neither gold nor fame has
power to open the doors of immor
tality, i
. w
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
TMlINtJ tLUMfc
Trie JVtRNntNT-
1IC IH A
A
-0J
-
vi
AVE T A L
jfVTA ll H IF
' BY ARTHUiSCOTT BAILEY
you hvc some chance of getting
away iTien. But if they can't make a
noise it will be nuch more dangerous
for all of us forest-people."
If Tommy Fox hadn't happened to
dome along just then Uncle Jerry
wouldn't have found out his mistake.
But Tommy Fox soon set him right.
As soon as he had talked a bit with
Uncle Jerry he said:
"What the sign really means is
that no hunting or fishing will be
permitted. That last word should be
'allowed,' instead of 'aloud.' It's
spelled wrong," he explained.
"That's better!" Uncle Jerry
cried. "Now there'll be no more
hunting in the neighborhood and
we'll all be quite safe. . . . Farmer
Greene is kinder than I supposed."
When Brownie Beaver heard that,
he said gcod-by and started home
once to tell the good news to all
his friends. He had leaped into the
river and was swimming up-stream
rapidly when Uncle Jerry called him
to stop.
"There's something I want to say,"
Uncle Jerry shouted. "I thh.k vou
ought to pay i - for reading the
sign."
But Brownie Beaver shook his
head.
"I didn't ask you to read the sign
for mfc," he declared. "You read
it for yourself, Uncle Jerry. And
besides, you didn't know what it
meant until Tommy Fox came along
and told you. ... If you want to
know' what I think, I'll tell you. I
think you ought to pay Tommy Fox
something."
Uncle Jerry at once began to look
worried. He said nothing more, but
plunged out of sight into some bush
es, as if he were afraid Tommy Fox
might come back and find him.
(Copyright, Grosset & Dunlap.)
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
The Coroner of the Calf Ribs
neighborhood and the Doctor from
near Thundcration, seem to be get
ting awful thick, as they had
their picture made together the oth
er day. To tell which was which
the photographer wrote Before und
er the Doctor's 'and After under the
Coroner's.
Yam Sims went to the photo gal
lery Saturday and had his picture
taken. In the picture he looks kinder
worried as he had sucked a lemon
just before the camera went off.
Slim Pickens, after a rest of sev
eral months, has again set into go
ing with the girls. The reason he
stopped last spring was that he had
run out of something to say.
.ommon oense
TRAIN CHILDREN IN THE USE
OF MONEY.
By J. J. MUNDT.
Parents, don't try to make life
too easy for children.
What you consider a kindness
may be quite the opposite.
As long as you hand out money
to your son or to your daughter
they will make no effort to earn
money, and they will have very lit
tle idea of the value of a dollar or
$5.
Put yourself in the place of your
children.
If you could get money without
work you would do it, and then
spend it as loolishly as your chil
dren do. i
if you will set some sort of a
service as the price of money to
spend and make them feel they cam
it by earnest and hard endeavor, you
will do the boys and girls a last
ing good. -
The reason for so many spend
thrifts jn the world is largely a mat
ter of training or lack of it.
Don't help your children to de
velop expensive tastes and then ex
pect the nito have heart for saving
money. Be consistent.
(Copyright, 195". b.Y IntTnatlonsl Future
Sen Up. lac.)
YOU Y0U JH FELLOW VOU
TA)6WT tHC KAISER. HOW YO
fCNKi VJOOt? t?ANl A.l flWT?
THE" PLACE. WANTING. TO BEY
k.KSZ THAT YEXA 'WOULD 60
tEMOCRAYlC YOU'VE GONE
XBBSSI5Sr
LI 1 K XJ t fr I
Trie!
TUATW
SWORD swallowing will not
be taught in this series of ar
ticlrs on the niybtic art.
Therefore, all persons who want
to become sword swallowers
arc advised to pass on. The
amateur entertainer should be
glad to learn that he can pose
as a sword shallower with
safety and success.
There is a knife swallowing
trick, which everyone knows, in
which the knife appears to be
swallowed, but is actually push
ed up one of the magician's
sleeves. .The trick you are
-about to learn goes well after
your hated rival has per
formed that chestnut.
To perform it, you must be
seated at a table with the spec
tators anywhere except at your
sides. Wrap a piece of paper
newspaper will do around a
table knife, pressing and mould
ing it so that it takes to some
extent the form of the knife.
,The bottom and top arc left
open.
While you are forming
the package, permit the lower
end to sink for just a wee mo
ment below the edge of the ta
ble, too. The moment is just
long enough for the knife to
slip out of the package into your
lap. Fold the top of the pack
age over and put the lower end
against your mouth. Pretend to
swallow, crushing the package
as you do. With a little prac
tice in handling the package
just as if it really contained
the knife the illusion may be
made perfect.
(Copyright. liMS. Thompson Feature
Service.)
Parents Problems
Should children be allowed to lend
their sleds, etc., to the neighbors'
children?
Yes, provided the neighbor's chil
dren are reasonably careful of the
toys. Under the same conditions,
the children might be allowed to
accept the loan of the boys of their
playmates.
AMTSEMENTS.
rnniv mat. a
I V I'M I EVP
EV'NC.
Lett Two Time
A Comedy by Montague Class
Business Before Pleasure
Potash A Perlmutter in the "Fillutn"
Business
Tickets:. SOc. 75c, $J.OO, $1.50, $2.00
Tomorrow: Sol Dickstein's Yiddish
Players.
Five Days Starting Sat. Eve., Nov. 6th
GERALDINE
FARRAR
IN
"THE RIDDLE WOMAN"
A De Luxe Photoplay of Distinction
Afternoons, 25c; Evenings, 35c
Matinee Daily 2:15. Every Evening 8:15
Eddie Vogt A Co. in "THE LOVE
SHOP " CAHILL- ROMINE j SID
NEY PHILLIPS; "Follow On;" Jackie
A Billy; Harvard, Holt A Kendrick;
Lucy Gillett; Topics ot the Dayi Kino
Ms! 15c. 2Sc Slid 50c: Few ?5c """I ;
Sat. end Sun. Nlshti 15c. 25c, SOc. 75o $1.00
nd JI.J5. '
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mat., 15c to 75c
ites. 25c to $1.25
Annual Engagement of the
MAIDS OF AMERICA bmuurlek
Entire New Production in Every
De,a". y.l'VomeoS.n" BOBBY BARRY
gest Little Comedian,
Half Portion Siee Full Measure in Fun
Beauty Chorus of American Maids
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat. Mat. A Wk.; Incomparable Mollie
Williams in Person.
EMPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
Charnoffs Gypsies; Musical Dancing;
Helvy and Brill, the two Peppery Pep
pers; Jed's Vacation, a farce comedy
by Chas. Grapwin; Bush and Ander
son, novelty act. Photoplay Attraction;
"Girl of My Heart," featuring Shirley
Mason.
BEATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
Pay Dividends to Those Who
Do the Work
riioTori.w.
NOW SHOWING
CLARA
KIMBALL
YOUNG
in
'MID -CHANNEL'
Now Playing
WILLIAM
FARNUM
In His Big New
Production
"Drag
Harlan"
Official Moving Pictures of the
New President on the Screen
Today.
f TODAY AND THURSDAY
"The
Adorable
Savage"
The strange drama of a
woman who forsook civili
zation for the primitive!
v
Robt. W. Chambers'
Widely Read Novel
"The Restless Sex"
Marion Davie and All-Star Cast
Bee want ads are best business
getter I