THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920.
1 PHOTO PLAYS.
South Side.
THE GUMPS-
WHILE THE -FOLKS ' ARE AWAY
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
EP OHHO XWOV6KX
Hum TXEee
THEY MUBT HAVE BOR.t?bWEt
CAN SEE YHUS NO 0Z AfcOUNt
here "tWArr mwu. tm wm
IMr,IAPMnKI. ' 1
MP'S rf YO.VrVE IT
3ee.h awm from homC-;
RETURHEt tT THERE A-KeVt
TWO PISHED H THU NOUfcC
ALtKE!
one: TH1KS THEY'VE 60T.HO .
IZOACHE IH THE HOUSE It
ais bekth ahi? 4sa worth
T- OUT OF A .C?pEK-
C ClNEN PVLLMM-i
PIU. BOX ANP XT WOULD STU.
THEY HAVEOHe
The Show
I Supreme
THEY HAv TMEYt XfcWE TO ftO
Htiic. TOWELS A
OVT FORHEtl. METkLS v
Fa -
NOW!
NOW!
12
Li r-iu ou mr it r i ! rS?sl
t wi r
' 1 ' (j
0,
t
i
5 Detectives Find
Valuable Furs
In Raid On Room
i ....
Arrest Mau, Who, They Say,
Admits He Stole Pieces
v While Employed ty
v Dresher Company. "
Valuable fur, pieces were found by
DeUttiyes Bauglnuan and Gleason
yesterday when they searched the
room of Ifkfe Makbimonicli. furrier,
1402 South Thirteenth street.
Maksimonicli was arrested by the
detectives as he was deliveriiiR a
package to Miss Anna Erca2923 R
street. He was given a check by
the woman, made payable to him, for
$250.
He admitted, the detectives say,
j - the coat is worth $M)0 and was made
f up by him while in the employ of
he Drssher company, 2217 Farnam
street.
: Maksimonich also declared, ac
tording to the detectives, be had sold
I fur collarette belonging to his em
ployers to a Miss Leila 'Sellers for
J20.
' A .32-caliber revolver was found h
v the man's inside vest pocket when
he was arrested. He faces charges
j of grand larteny and carrying con
cealed weapons.
Among tne pieces tound in ms
' foom during the search following his
arrest were four sealskin capes, four
sealskin neck pieces and a man's
. . Sealskin cap. - '' '
Maksimonich pleaded guilty, to
both charpls in justice court yes
terday and' was bound" over in
. $2,000 bail on the grand larceny
count and $500 bail on the concealed
weapon count. He was transferred
to the county jail to await sentence.
.'V . s .
Lawyer s Arguments Save
Haul Victim on Une Count
Arguments by Amos P. Scrugg,
attorney for Fred Bungert, 2423 P
sifeet, in South Side police court
yesterday 4or illegal Jiossessioft
of liquor and operating a" disorderly
, house, won absolution fjom the first
charge, but, the client was fined $25
on he second charge. -J.
E. Bowen, Twenty-fourth and
x Martha streets, was fined $15 for in;
toxication and George T. Harr, $5
for being an inmate of a disorderly
house. Bowen and Harr were in
the Bungert home when police
raided. -
Skinner Packing Plant,
J V Resumes Operations
1 The Dold Packing company yes
terday took over the Skinner pack
ing plant officially and operations
vtrt begun With a force of 500
employes. v ,
Five hundred hogs, 12s sheep and
125 cattle were killed yesterday.
"The operations of thevplant will
be increased in capacity gradually
as the market warrants,' said Ralph
S.: Dold, general manager.
', v 1 1 '!
Man Arrested in Raid on
Home is Given Sixty Days
John Pary. 4610. South 'Thirty
first street, arrested Sunday .night
' during a raid on his home, on
charges of illegal possession of
liqudr and operating a disorderly
house, was sentenced in South Side
police court yesterday to 60 days
, in jail on the first count. This is his .
second conviction of illegal posses
sion of liquor,
i . t
Crap Shooters Pay. ' ,
! Thirty crap tshooters, whose cries
of "seven" and "11" attracted
South Side detectives into the' Stock
Exchange building and led to their
arrest, were fined $1 each in South
Side police court yesterday.
SowA Side Brevities
Jlllnota coal. 1J.. , Rowland LOiriber
Coal Co. .Phone So. .1614. Ady
Tuntfcht at Eaftl hall thn South Ojnaha
arle will put on ho third degree to a
larte rlasa.
The Women's Aid aoctoty of St. Luk
Lutheran rhurrh, Twenty-fifth and u
' ntreets. will hold a baza r and give a
lunch the afternoon and evening o De
fender i '
Brandeis Gets News From
Frisco of Baby Daughter
t T? Ir!in UrnnHnis vnnnir Omaha
merchant, who is in New York on ;
business, has wired glad tidings to
friends in Omaha. The source of his
ioy is a. message which reached riim
jTrom San Francisco and Mr. Bran
deis lost no time in letting his Omaha
friends know that for the present
lie considers San Francisco the cen
ter of. the country. As soon as he
finishes his , mission. in New York
he will speed to the western city to
greet Mrs. Brandeis and the infant
daughter yho arrived early Monday
morning. j 1 . " .
Coi
Sense
imnon
THINK OVER YOUR INCOME.
; ' - mr J. J. MENDY.
, Prices go up ai;d prices go down,
but there is never' a t'nie when it
j does not behoove a man to look
after his expense budget.
i Another year is rapidly drawing
to a close and you have some sort
of an idea whether you are going to
pe anead.or behind with your sav
' mgs balance. .
Just what is the cause of your in
ability to show a comfortable sum
in the bank? . ,' -v'
Suppose you go over the matter
carefully and decide where you are
at fault, if the fault be yours, and
decide it before you get too deeply
" into Christmas expense, which may
be all unnecessary.
If you have some idea of what
your next year's salary or wage will
be and you know the ratio of ex
pense as you have spent your money
, to live, just go over 'he items and
t-stimate the proportions you ought
to save, figure oer how much vou
-hould allow for j each ' particular
item, as "the table " "clothing,?
' ' "amusements," etc .
. 1 Be ready to profit by a close study
' of the past year in time to start a
micw budget which shall be as
iclosely planned as possible to lay
aside f or the rainy dayl v'
Preparation nisy servel to keep the
rainy day away.
Copyright U2t. br International Feature
Service, Ino,
ill Hl n. M. TW tC1 ".y... lt... Ill
PSLEEPY- T1ME t&A WES
CHAPTER 1.
Sandy's Name.
In the first olate. no doubt, you
want to'learn why' he was known as
andy. Many others, before vou,
have wondered how.. Sartdy Chip
munk came by his name.'
Whenever anyone asked Sandy
himself why he -.vas so called, he al
ways said that he was in too great
a hurry to stop to explain. An it
is a fact that of all the four-footed
folk in PJeasant Valley and on Blue
Mountain as well he wsone of the
Dusiest. .tie was a -great worker.
And when he played as he some
times did-he played just as hard
as he worked. , ; :
In spite of his being so busy,
there may have been another reasou
, why 'he never would tcILjinyone why
, i i I m i.
So far as I know, you arc
all of uou ritfht
he wa named Sandy. Jimmy Rabbit
was the first to suggest that per
haps Sandy Chipmunk didn't know.
jiirany and some of his neighbors
were sunning themselves in Farmer
Green's pasture 'one day. , And while
they, were idling away the afternoon
Sandy Chipmurik scurried past on
top of tfie stone wall, with bis check
pounches full of nuts. .
"There goes Sandy Chipmunk!"
Jimmy Rabbit exclaimed. He called
to Sandy. jBut Sandy did not stop.
He made no answer, cither, beyond
a flick of his tail. Yoai see, his
mouth was so- full that he couldn't
say a word. '
"I was going t ask him about his
name," Jimmy 'Rabbit remarked.
"I've almost made up my mind that
he" doesn't knW any more about it
than anyboly Vise.
"Probably lw dpesn't." Fatty Coon
agreed. "But it's. easy to see whyi
he's called Sandy. He likes to .dig
in the sandy soil in this pasture."
"I don't agree vnth'you," Billy
Woodchucjc said, 'fl think he was
nanicdj Saiidy"on account of his Yel
lowish! reddish, brownish color."
Some of the others thought that
Billy might have guessed the right
answer. But Frisky Squirrel told
them that that wasn't the reason at
all.
"It's because he's plucky," he de
clared. "You know, gritty is the
same as plucky. And san(dy is the
same as, gritty. That's the reason."
Frisky said. "It's plain as the nose
on your face." He was looking
straight at Tommy Fox as he said
that. ' - i
' Now, Tommy Fox .had a very long
nose. And he became angry at once.
His face would have grown , red,
probably, if it hadn't been that color
always.
"You don't know what you re
talking aboiit," h: snapped. ,
Old Mr. Crojy, who sat in a tree
nearby, nodded, bis head. .
"You're all jwrong," he told them,
"The reason" for calling younk Chip
munk Sandy is because his real name
WHY-
Are "Days of Grace" Permitte4?
(Copyright, 1:o, By The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc'
In the reign of Henry II., the
day first mentioned in" each term
-of court was called "Essoign
Day," because it was then that
.the. court took the "essoigns," or
excuses, of those who were not
able to appear according to sum
mons. Bait a? by a custom
wtlich Blackstone. traces to the
Germans in the days of Tacitus
three days of grace were allowed
to every defendant within which
to appeart the court did not
actually sit for the dispatch of
business until the fourth day
after Essoign-day. On the other
hand they continued to sit until
the fourth day after that time.
It was from this custom of peri
mitting three days to elapse be
fore the court commenced to
hear, evidence in cases called
before it, that we obtain the
"days of grace" three in num
ber recognized by law in a
number of transactions.
e tale; op
Y -t
HlfR SCOTljB A I L E Y,
is Alexander. And everybody who
kriows anything at all knows that
Sandy is just a short way of saying
Alexander."
, When they heard that, Fatty Coon
and Billy Woodchuck and ' Frisky
Squirrel looked foolish.,"' People
thought Mr. Crow wJs-.a wise, old
gentleman. And when . he said- a
thing was so, that usually settled it.
"Here he comes again 1" Mr. 'Cf ow
said.
K Thev all looked around. And sure
enough! there was Sandy' Chipmunk,
hurrying along the top of the wall,
to get more nuts to store away for
the winter. . n. ,
"Wait a - moment 1" Mr.' Crow
called to him.i"! want to tell you
ksomething." ' (
Sandy unpmutiK came to a nan
and sat up pn toy of a -stone,' yith
his tail curled over his back. .
"Talk fast, please!" he said. "I'm
in a great hurry. Wirjter will be
here before you "know it. And I
want to store 3ay a great many
nuts before somebody else gathers
them all." . . :" .
"I won't , keep you long," -"Mr.
Crow told Tiim. "It's I about vour
name " '. ; . I ,
"I've no time to stop to explaui,"
Sandy Chipmunk interrupted.. As
I said, I'm very busy today." And
he started to scamper along the wall
again. ' x
Once more Mr. Crow stopped him.
"You ylon't understand." he said.
"I don'r want to ask you anything.
I want to tell vou something."
!"Oh!" said "Sandy. ' That's dif
ferent. What is it?"; ;
"It's quite a ioke," Mr. Crow said.
And her laughed loudly. "These
young fellows Iwre have been try
ing to tell one another why you're
called Sandy. One of 'cm says, it's
because you like to dig in the'sandy
soil; , and another says jt's 'because
of your color, and still-"another
claims it's because you're" ''plucky.
But I " tell 'em it's because your real
name is Alexander.' And of course
I'm right," said old Mr.' Crow;
Sandy Chipmunk smiled. 'And'
then he started oit.aeain. And aeain
lr Crrtw e trrnrl Viim
"Quite a joke on these youngsters
isn't it?" he inquired."
."You told me you didn't want to
ask me anything,' Sajidy 4.1iipmunk
reminded him. , "But I will say
this though I am in a great, hurry:
So far as I know, you are all of Vpu,
right.1 And that's, a joke on von
Mr. Crow." ' , ,
Then Sandy, Chipmunk scampered
off. And everybody laughed-vex-cept
Mr. Crow. . " i
. "Alexander Chipmunk is a very
pert young man," he grumbled. . j
Copyright, Groasot A Dunlap.'
Dog Hill Paragrafs
1 By George Bingham
Jefferson Potlocks and others had
narrow escapes from losing their
lives ina fire Tuesday afternoon, as
they were deeply engaged in a game
of checkers when the heuse caught
on fire and was discovered hi flames
by someone passing. The players
were taken out in the nick of time,
but did not get to finish the game.
. s: .
The deputy constable has levied on
a cown owned by a man on Muskat
Ridge. The debt is, an old one, but
so is the cow. ' . ;
., ,,:
Miss Flutie Belcher has taken the
agency for some spoons, and was out
today stirring around.
Christian Endeavorers
Close Meeting at Aurora
Aurora, Neb., Noy. IS. (Special
Telegram.) The state convention of
Christian endeavoi-ers ended its ses
sion Sunday in a meeting at which
more than 100 young people en
listed for life work. The slate con
vention of 1921 will be held in
Beatrice
Holding a Husband
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wjfe
What Major Grantland Asked of
Madge.
My submerged sense of the ridic
ulous which , had turned Dicky's
strictures on Dr. Jim Paige to a est
helped me unmeasurably through
the excursion for dogwood blpfsoms
in the woods of the old Paige 'es
tate. Without if I should have een
miserable indeed, for Dicky acted in
a" manner v.hich his .mother would
have 'called "possessed" if she could
have seen him.
He was in one of h's wildest, most
irresponsible mocds, when his love
of teasing predominates. , I had seen
so different and unexepcted side, of
his nature when he had chided 'me
concerning by investigation of Rita
Brown that l"-had wondered if I
would ever see this bbyish phase of
him again. I need not have worried,
I told myself grimly, as I watched
his antics. Peter Pan, himself could
not have, been more nonsensical.
more light-hearted, more reckless of
conscquencees.
That he was determined upon an
noying "Cousin" -Jim Paige to 'the
utmost limit of his abilities was
plainly to be seen. And as it was
patent to everybody that the big
physician's world revolved around
his "third or fourth cbusin," Edith
Fairfax, Dicky had no subtle work
cat out for him. He simply had to
trajcel along, the line of least Tesist
a.ice and monopolize 'Edith.
This he did so successfully I cat
tily wondered if the girl were not
quite willing v to abet him that
"Cousin" Jim Paige was soon re
duced to a sullen wrath which he
tried heroically with his chrvalric
ideas of courtesy to a guest to con
ceal. 1 e 1
In Extravagant Mood.
, But that he was wildly jealous and
was suffering keenly I sawperceiv
ing it all the more keenly because of
my" own sufferinus from exactly, the
same cause in the past Curiously
enough however, I had no feeling
of jealousy upon this particular oc
casion. Annoyed, I was, and dis
trusted with Dicky, for his ridiculous
f exhibition, but A, seemed given me
to know that, there .was. no real
meaning,. in the elaborate attentions
he was paying to Edith, attentions
so extravagant that they were almost
a burlesque.
"Wait,- don't touch that branch!
It'stoo high for you," he would say
whin she had her hand upon a clus
ter of dogwood blossoms which she
could, have gathered with perfect
ease, but which he would insist upon
gathering for her. ,,And he skipped
ahead of .her, removing every stiok
and. stone from her path as if he had
been rehearsing the role of Sir Wal
ter Raleigh for a charade, There
were, other Paigj cousins in the par
ty, younger, gayer ones than Dr.
Jim, and wnile carefully seeing to it
that the physician had no chance to
"get in a word edgeways" with
Edith. Dicky found time to keep
them so. interested and fimused that
they, flocked around him, shrieking
with, laughter, ,'
Grantland Shields Dicky..
I would have felt quite but of it
for I could not join in, the hoy
denish antics of the vounsrer Paiges
if Maj. Grantland had not been of
the party. He did not make me
conspicuous by1 his attentions in the
manner Dicky was doing with Edith,
buf he never allowed me to feel
n'eglected or alone as. I 'might other
wise have felt.
That he was distrait, deeply trou
bled, I could 'easily, see, however,
and I caught two or three gfanccs
of . his toward Dicky and Dr. Jim
Paige which made me wonder if he
had sensed something in the situa
tion which I had not. It was not un
til an hour had ' passed, and the
branches of dogwood were njaking
an imposing and alluring heap be
side .the wagon into which an old
colored servitor was piling them,
that he bent toward me under cover
of severing an unusually beautiful
branch from a low 4ree, and said
tensely '
"lsnT there something 'you can
do about .that?" ...I
"About what?" I parried instinc
tively, wishing to gain tirie.
"Please, don't misunderstand." he
said. "I knpw as well "as yot". do
that your husband, doesn't mean
anything at all. He is siniply try
ing to bedevil Paige and he is
succeeding entirely , too well. , I
know it won't be a particularly
agreeable thing for you to do, but
I thought perhaps you could
engage your husband's attention in
some-'way. . You see, I happen to
know what few people 'do, that Jim
Paige's temper is set upon a hair
trigger."
For a minute I pafised, intent on
the irony of the situation. That
Hugh Grantland should- be reassur
ing me concerning the seriousness
of Dicky's actions, and should be
trying to save him from the Conse
quences of his absurd - behavior
how bizarre it all wasj
But IaIso realized' that the of
ficer would never have spoken had
there not Jeen a very real necessity
for his so doing. The knowledge
made me swallow the distaste I had
for his suggestion1 and act instantly
upon it. , i
"If .you will engage Miss Fair
fax's attention at the moment I
speak to Dicky, and hold her - in
. r - :.y '
More Truth
By JAMES J.
THE; NEW MEDICAL THEORY
An eminent Fienchman say a that
before he can curt her.v
Both Doctor O'Braney and Docto McWise
n Rare medical service can render,
But a young lady patient unfailingly dies
, . When they are called in to attend her.
For though their attainments are far and above - .
Their handsome professional brothers,
They've faces that only a mother could love
And young lady patients ain't mothers. . j
, i.i
They'll take a mere man, who is breathing his last
A While his folks gatner round him in sorrow, -Restore
respiration, and cure him so fast '
He'll be back on the job by tomorrow. . ,
Whenever a masculine patient is ill
They are dextrous and clever and tender, ', '.
But somehow or other their marvelous skill
Don't avail with the feminine gender.
.1. v '
But women are funny; theyfsee an M. D.
And note the attractiveness of him,
jVnd swiftly from illness shake themselves free
If they find in tkwir hearts they can love him. ,'
f But if he is ugly, with .whiskers, perhaps,
A man they could never admire, ,
(Much less fall in love with they get a relapse.
And within a few days they expire.
And therefore, young man, if you hope to succeed
And to star in the healing profession, t
It is not alone learning and skill that you need,
But fine eyes and a noble expression.
T If you look like the, lads that one nightly can- see
In the passionate plays on. the fillum,
You will make a big hit as a ladies' M. D.;
If your face is a fright, you will kill 'em. , ,,
: m
mm
, WHAT IS YOUR GUESS?
Now we'll know whether it was politics or laziness that kept so
many people idle through the summer. ,
' ) IN LUCK
Mr?' Harding is the only statesman we krtow who will not have to,
hunt a house in Washington next spring. .
TOO BAD '
Unfortunately the man who breaks the speed laws breaks the necks
of other people instead of his owiu, ,
. (Copyright, 1920, By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
conversation, I will manage ' the
rest," I said promptly.
' "I am at your se'rvicV," he
answered simply, and we walked to
ward the group of laughing younff
people of yhich she had her hand
upon a cluster of dogwood.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Parents Problems
How can children be taught to get
on well with all kinds of people to
be "good mixers' " .
. Two things are requisite an ob
servance of the golden rule: "Do
unto others as . you , waujd they
should do unto you," and a sense,. rf
humor. good vorkimr ' -order).
The first will prevent ttbuble; the
second will make forbcaiBnce easier)
in case of an unexpected need for it.
Practically all inability to mix well
is due either to selfishness or to lack
of a sense of humor. -
Divorce Court.
Petition!.
Nettle S. Hatcher aga.lnat Frederick X.
Hatcher, cnjeUy.
Wlllla Borden against Bertha Borden,
eruelty.
Lucille Wledman against Frederick
Wledmah, cruelty.
KEEPWARH
No one can be happy
when the house is cold,
or when you have trou
ble' with ' the, old stove.
Therefore right . now,
, when you need it most,
Bowen comes to you with
the ' message that all
stove have dropped in
price 4hat is this store's
way of doing things
that is our idea of serv
ice to do when it is
most' needed.
At ;Bowen's you will
no longer be asked to
pay vwar prices for
stoves. Theyhave all ;
been done away withi , It
is now the greatly re
duced new prices that
are in effect in this
Value-Giving Store. -
Advertisement
Than1
MONTAGUE
Poetry
woman must fall In love 'with a doctor
ASK FOR and GET
doirliclk's
. -
The Original
Malted Milk
for Infants and Invalid
Avoid Imitations and Substitute'
Give Your Furnace
A Treat -
Buy Your
COAL
Thu Winter From th
UPDIKE LUMBER'
& COAL CO.
Phone Walnut 300.
' AnVKRTlSEMKVT
Gets 28 Eggs A Day
Now, From 34 Hens
C. G. WhlteJrVell-Known Breeder,
Tells How. Costa Nothing to Try.
"I (fare Don Sung to 34 utility Buff
Orpingtons and the egg yield inoreased
from 7 to S3 a day. Don Sung la a
wonder and I am now elvinz It to all
Biv hens rjrolarly." Cbas. C. Whit
Mpr.. i Berry uui iarm.
laorrine. ino.
Mr. Whiln la tho well
nown breeder and ex
hibitor. Ho wrots tho
above letter la Decem
ber, after his test Had ,
shown a gain of 21 egea -
day from 84 bent. We will make yon
the same offer we made him. Here It la: -
Give your fiena loa Fung and watch
results for one month. If you don't And .
that it pays for i I self and pays yon a
pood profit besides, sin. ply teU s and
Rinna will Ka ... f . M w MfmiJul
Don 8iraaT (CMoese for egg-laylug) Js '
a arlentlSc tonic sod conditioner. It la
eaally (Itoo in the feed, Improves the
hen's health end makes her stronger and
more active. Ot tones up the egg-laying;
organs, and gets the eggs, no matter
bow cold or wet the weather.
Yon can obtain Don Bung from yonr
druggist or poultry remedy dealer, er
send $1.04 (Includes war tax) for a
Sackage by mall. Barrell-Dugger Co.,
14 Columbia Bid?., Indianapolis, Ind.
Chinese for Egg-laying
s i iir mill
. p1 m
Bee want ads are best business
setter. ,
1NE
f"AT
3LJ
I'M THE GUY
1
I'M THE GUY who look? to the
ceiling for inspiration.
Whenever you ask me a question,
I begin to gaze, on the' Ceiling. A
white ceiling reminds me so much
of my own minda perfect blank
absolutely, innocent of ideas. I
cant answer your-s questions, but
cejling-gazing helps me to appear
wise. So I gnze into the blankness
ff flip ritillir ac if tl- ii-pr, a L-int
if fortune-telling crystal.
In the midst cf a card game ceiling-gazing
is my favorite pastime.
Wining or losing I frequently study
the top of the room. It's a good
stall whatever way you look at it
And as long as I don't say anything
it's difficult to figure nie'out.
So don't try to arouse me from
my trance by spilling a lot of loose
chatter... If you thinkvsuch bum wit
penetrates, with me, you don't know
me. Monest'.y, I, don't even hear
you.
An'd don't get , impatient. That
has no effect, either. Just wait until
I come to, of my own will.
Ji you. don't like it, well, that's
up to you. But I'm strong for the
ceiling-gazing., '
AMUSEMENTS.
- Three Dayi,
Startinr Next
r iucna.ru nation Ully rreaent
Nlfhta Bpc $2. Sat. Mat. 50c, f 1 .50
4 DAYS, STARTING NEXT SUNDAY
A BldBnt Parade of Fun and Fashion
'"C M. Anderaen'a
"FRIVOLITIES
of 1920"
75" iciples of the mirth and
beauty cult.
Comics, Steppers, Songsters Galore'
Hemmed Jlii by the Metropolitan Cast
Including: Nelson and Chain, Joe Ro.
ley, Ed. Metcalfe, Doily Beat, Leila
Rirard. Carlton Chase.
"Golden Revel of Glorious Glrlo"
Civilised Pricaai 50c to $2.00
s VAVMAMj n mks a.wmi
Matinee. 1:15 Every Night. 8:15
TNDRR THE APPLE TREE." with
JOHN SULLY t HOWARD LANbFORU
and VSK FREDERICK: KEAL ABEL)
Dan Stanley and Al Blrnes; Bob Carle
ton and Julia Ballew: The Brians i
Willn And Hnrald Urowne; "Topic of
the Day:" Klminramn. Matinees, 15o
to 60c: few 75e and SI. 00: Sat. and.
Hun. Xlghts, 15o to H1.25.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
tyfffj J'Jt D"y Mat., 15c to ?5c
tTa F Nitea, 25c to $1.25
Harry Hastings' Big Show Jgs
UKI. iL. fC I
Comedian. "Dan Coleman
In a new laugh epidemic, "Sky High." a fa
cetious frolic filled with filry-like femininity.
Beauty clmrur of 20 soni ilrds.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE' WEEK DAYS
SaL mat. & wis., Dave Marlon's Own Co.
EMPRESS
TWO
SHOWS IN
ONE
MYSTIC GARDEN; FERGUSON aV
FRANCIS: PATRICK dk OTTOt
BURKE BURKE; Photoplay Attrac
tion, "The Plunger," featuring George
Walsh. Billy Parsons Comedy. Fox,
News. .
.PHOTOPLAYS.
GLORIA SANSON
ELLIOTT DEXTER s,
THEODORE ROBERTS
MONTE BLUE
in
Cecil B. De Mille's
Somelhiri'f to Think
About" ,
Nigntt Only, Except Sat. and Sun.
The Village Smithy K
Aa Electrical Musical Offering, with
H. S. Disbrow
Held over by popular demand.
-
MR. AND MRS. '
CARTER DE HAVEN
A Clean, WholssenM Comedy. v
New Rialto Orchestra,
- Harry Brader, Director.
Julius K. Johnson, Organist.
tor3
mm
In a Story of Greased
Lightning
"The Texan"
Charlie
Chaplin
in a Screen Version
of the Alcoholic Blues
The Cure
LArssOUJE
4
Instrumental and
' Singing Quartette
V
BRING THE KIDDIES!
Greatest - Children's Show
Ever - Brought tp Omaha!
-,.--. . - ? . i
Now and all week.
JUST AS IT REALLY
HAPPENS
" No Fiction
No Fairy Tale
Is "a True and Frank
. Chapter of Life
I Itself..'
So Huge So Massive ,
that the management '
requests (doesViot in
sist) that parents do
not bring children.
LAST TIMES TODAY
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
in "THE GRAY HORIZON"
o
and CABARET
AlWright and
His Orchestra
Empress Rustic Garden
Dancing and Refreshments.' Special
Cabarst Attractions. Noonday and
Supper Luncheonette at popular prices.
Open from 11:30 a. as. toliOO a. m.
Admission Night, SSc
BEATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
Pay Dirideads to Tbosa Who
Do ths Work
V , 11
i"'"1'"saaSaSBlBsa
mm
MM
Meinishaw Cafe
7