1?
SLtCPY.rT.ME TALES
f-'.THETALEOF
JUrOU) DOG
CHAPTER IX.
Bundle- of Clothes.
O'd lfg Spot u trotting' don n
the vol v. ith the bundle ol elot'.ic
in hi mouth the cloth rlikh
lofiKvJ to Johnnie Green' Iricnrf,
Juit tfcan b happanad to tpp A
Muirrel on 4 Hon wU
Hwl. w.io watnne of the swimming
(arty in the mill pond. , .
Somewhat to Spot' iurpritC' tlie
lir.j haj not come tearing do'.vt:
fell
the road a!tr Dint.
'it's queer. he ttid to himself.
"I wonder why tliey don't follow me.
'1 hi would be fun if they'd only cha:
tne." . '
Jitt then he happened to spy a
fquirril on a atone wall. &pot
promptly made for this gentleman.
Keeping a firm hold on his burden,
he plunged through a - tangle of
blackberry bushes that grew beside
the road. . . '
The thorny brambles caught at
f pot's bundle and held it fast.
"G-r-r-r!" He growled. T don't
want to lose sight of that fat fellow.
Unless I'm mistaken, it was Frisky
Squirrel, and I've had an eye out for
him for a long time " j
, ' V After a few frantic tugs he let go
of the bundle of clothes and "dashed
after the squirrel. -
It was Frisky Squirrel. He rau
up a tree while Spot was struggling
in the blackberry thicket. , And he
scampered from one tree top to. an
other while Soot followed beneath
'him, barking furiously.
At last Frisky stopped and sat on
a limb, to chatter and scold at old
dog Spot. . ' 1 i . -
"What arc yci doing so far from
home?" he demanded after a while.; '
"I've been swimming jn the mill
; v pond with the boys," said old dog
Spot. - " : s
'Then you'd better go back there
at once, unless you want a punishing
later." Frisky Squirrel told .him. "I
can hear them whistling for you."
It wasn't far from the mill pond
that place wnere tney. were laiKing, ,
i for Spot's chase of Frisky Squirrel .
had led hiin bacK up tne mil again.
Now Spot cocked an ear in the di
rection of the pond And listened. Sure
enough! He could hear Johnnie
' f Green's whistle.' ' ,
"I'll see you agam," nevoid Frisky
Squirrel. 'V , '- " '" .
"Not if I see. you ..first"!; Frisky
muttered as old Spot started through
the woods for the mill jond.
"Come here" Johnnie Green
greeted him Sternly, . when, C a few,
minutes later, he; appeared 'on the
; bank. "Where' are those clothe
' that you took" i . -
Spot wagged nLi tail.' He acted
very, very friendly. ; Nobody WOU.M
have supposed, from his looks, that:
lie had stolen anyone's clothes.'
"This is no joke," Johnnie Green
declared. "I haven't ; anything ',to
wear. Get those clothes and bring
"I don't know what's the matter
r with 1 Johnnie," Spot . thought. fj
didn't touch his things. " don't
see why he's, so angry.", v
"Good old Spot!" Tohnnie coaxed.
. "Find the clothes! There's a good
fellow!" He waded toward the bank,
and snapped his fingers at Spot.'
The old dog edged away. Johnnie
tal ked pleasantly enough. But re naa
a queer look in his eye. Spot thought
it safer to keep out of his clutches. 7
Just then the miller came driving
ftp the hill on a load of corn. When
he saw the boys' in, the pond he
stopped his horses.' V v.-- tj
v "Anybody here lost any. clothes?,;
he asked, lidding, up in his. hand,; the
bundle. "I found these by , the s?de
of the road.. I noticed, them .hang
ing on a blackberry bush."; r ' :
"I'll take 'emH , Johnnie r Green
cried: "They belong to" Red But
vou can leave them with me." i
The mitlcrw tossed, the bundle, to
him. r - -, ! ;:-
The boy cd, wearing' Johnnie s
clothes, was watching -everything
. that went on", from behind a tree. He
' waited until . Johnnie had untied the
' hard,wej knots in .the clothes. Then
he stepped out fro$n-his hiding
piace.
'Xet's swap!" he said. t ,
And while .they were : swapping,
old dog Spot" tCKk i,9wifTi irrthe mill
' pond. Some how be"felt that all was
well agaitfStA-.r
(Ceypriht. ISli.By -The . . Metropolitan
, . i . Nwoper Srlc.) v
Parents' ftoblems
Should a girl of 12 be allowed to
make a visit unaccompanied by her
mother? , '- : .v.. -i ' ' :'
Under certain conditions, yes. .The,
wise parent knows that at that age
the child begins to form independent
judgments; and, to display .initiative.
A visit unaccompanied by the" moth
er gives an opportunity 'tof' the in
moral nature, and shows - how far
her education in "minor morals." or
dependent' exercise of the, child's
. manners.-has become instinctive. Of
" course, sbe .would "visit ;only at a
home w1ere her mother had positive
knowledge. that the surrounding in
fluences would be of the best. ,
- Howell Saav '
5 Frank f.tannon, acting manager
of the; Metropolitan ..-Utibtie dis
trict, receh-ed a retter from R. B.
Howell, general' manager,', indicating
that Mr. and Mrs; Howell sailed
from New- York City last Saturday
ior Ensland. '
More Truth
By JAMES )
A PAINFUL PASSING
We Irarn that jau i dying,
Terptichorran fay
The bray and blare that tear the air
Ifv had their noisy tUy.
Hiry say that softer iiiu.ic,
With cideuce low and sweet.
Will soon provide a gentler, guide
For agitated feet.
The trombone's !urh cadrtua,
The saxophone's complaint, v
The tenor Iturn which was nut befit
For limit or restraint.
Have flourUhed in their teaon,
Hut now, it would appear,
Their tonal war will rage no more
To rend the tender ear.
And yet from Coney Island
To Tia J uana's halls,
The trombones groan, the cellos moan.
The oboe shrilly calls.
The trumpet sounds its tocsin,
The kettle drum replies;
On every hand throughout the laud
Tumultuous sounds arioe.
Jazz truly may be dying.
1 he uproar that assails
From far and near the suffering car
May be its parting wails.
Still peal the raucous music
No shrieks or discords barred,
If jazz's day i done, we'll say
It's dying m'ghty hard.
MAKE
One way to ctoo speeding would
of gasoline for every person they run
NO WONDER
Uncle Sam lias reduced his living
he doesn t have to pay any rent in
' IT LOOKS HOPELESS
We've been waitins: now for three years for the Hohcnzollern boys
to go to work, and now we learn that
the movies.
(Copjrlfbt. 5i. vt TU
Jewel, Rower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
The ancients believed that envy
was the greatest . enemy to man's
happiness; that his health and for
tune could be destroyed by the
green-eyed monster in the lyes of
Others. Therefore, the carntlian to
day's talismanic gem, is particularly
valuable, since it serves as a protec
tton'against this uncontrollable force.
Jet, emblem of sorrow, is the natal
stone of those .whose birth arniyer
sary this is. It must be worn against
the flesh to secure its tun talismanic
power; when this rule is observed,
the gem will guard its wearer from,
sorrow, particularly that arising
from bereavement or the defection
of a loved one.
Light red or coral is the color
which Oriental superstition decrees
for observance on this day. It is the
hue which represent health and vigor
and the wearing- of it is believed to
attract those qualities,
vThe sturdy little fed geranium is
today's special' flower. - It has been
the symbol of cheer since time im
memorial. Likewise, it is believed to
exert its influences to bring about
domestic happiness.
(Copyrlfht. Mil, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Coi
Sen:
immon
se
By J. J. MUNDY. .
; There's a Chance for Yon.
; You may feel that because of your
inability in early life to get the founds
ational education you wish and now
realize is so desirable it is of ro use
for you to try for higher education
since you have passed 25 or the other
side oi forty. " v '
You would like to hold a higher
position, but you think it impossible.
Psychologists are making a study
of jnst such cases.
.Their tests are' not based upon
what you know, but upon the sort of.
mentality you display, as to' what
your prospects are for future ad
vance. .. ,.:' ,!' '' - ':
If you are intelligent, have normal
mental capacity, there is no reason
why you should not take up anything
you wish, if your .. desire is hard
enough that is, if you are enough in
earnest to WORK., i - i
Too many persons want big
things, 'but' they are soft when it
comes to. digging into study with
continued concentration. -
U- you are old enough" to -think
clearly you know that the worth
while things are not ; learned in a
minute. : V
It is the desire, backed by the will
to do and the . faculty for keeping
everlastingly at it. which gets results
and attains success.
Copyright, 121, Intemetlotml Foatur
- . Service, Inc. .
Do You Know the Bible?
(Cover op the answers, read the ques
tion and If 'yoa can antwer them.
Then took at the anncera to aee It you
are .right.) t .
Follow These Questions and Ans
wers As; Arranged by
J. WILSON ROY.
.1. Where is the first myiition of
money recorded jn the Bible?
2. Who slew Lahmi, brother of
Goliath? ".''"."
3. Wfho is ' referred to as the
"father of such as dwell in tents and
have cattle?" , ;
4. : What was the lowest denom
ination of Jewish money? '
. S. What were the names of Ham's
sons? '-.'"--'- '
6. . At what place was Paul stoned
by the people? ' -
: ANSWERS. V
, 1. Genesis xx. 16.
' 2. Elhanan. 1 Chronicle xx. S. 1
3. Tabal. Genesis tv. 20. j
"4. Mite. Luke xiL 59.
5. "' Cush, " ilizraira,.. Phut. . and
Canaan. -
. 6. Lystra. Acts xiv. 19.
(Coprrisht, TVheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Than Poetry
MONTAGUE ,
IT HURT - '
he to fine reckless drivers a gallon
ttown. .
costs by six hundred million, but
Washington.
instead of that they are going into
jiu Bntiucaw, inc.) -
Dog Hill Paragrafs
" By George Bingham
There was a considerable train
wreck on the railroad just the other
side of the Calf Ribs neighborhood
one day this week, but fortunately
nobody was hurt. In the smashup
of the baggage car a trunk belong
ing to a drummer who sold ladies'
to-wear garments busted open and
all the men had to leave.
Site Kildew has a large new brass
watch. Next thing anybody knows
he will be trying to join the Tick
ville brass band, as he heard some
body say they were out of time. .' ,
Several of the nice ladies called at
the : Wild Onion school house Fri
day afternoon and the ' teacher
cleared his throat and smoothed his
hair down when he saw them com-'
ing. -. V.
Copyright, 1921, George Matthew Adams.
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
By H. IRVING KING. ?
Wishing on. a Ring.
A volume might be Written con
cerning the legends which cluster
about the ring and the ring's syn
bolism., A superstitious custom pre
vailing widely at the present day is
that of "wishing" on a ring. '
Probably you all have, when you
were children, performed this magic
rite.' Yoy take a ring from your own
hand and place it on the finger of a
companion, preferably one of the 'op
posite six, and wish at the same time.
The rinir must not be removed until
the "wisher" gives permission. If
these conditions are fulfilled your
wish will "come true." -.
We have here an echo of the. old
legends and superstitions of the east
which ascribed to certain rings
power ever the Genii so that those
who possessed the rings had all their
wishes fulfilled for them.
Solomon is said to have had such a
ring and such a ring was given to
Aladdin. That's where the wish part
conies in.
Now the most powerful i:ng of
which the people of the olden days
had any actual experience was the
monarch's signet ring which he
placed upon the finger of the man
whom he sent forth to do his the
mdnarch's will. So when we "wish
on" a ring we imitate the monarch;
with a subconscious harking back
to the powers of the rings of Solo
mon and Aladdin.
Copyright. 121. by The' JIcClur Neire--,
paper Syndicate.
Where It Started
Astronomical Maps.
The Chinese claim to have been
the first to use the principle of as
tronomy, and their claim is to some
extent borne out by the fact that
the first map of the heavens -is of
Chinese origin. It was' "marie-about
000 B. C and shows 1,460 stars. -
(Copyright, l!:i. Wheeler. Syndicate, Inc.)
THE HEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1921.
Jaek and Jill
WiIY don't we hae some
oi most rorn-orcaa mui
fmi like we ued to have!
denundvd Jack,
He glared wrstlifully at flu over
done toast on Ms breakfast plate.
"Well, in Hit fr.t place the muf
fin pan got scorched Hilda did that
and-'7
Jack snifTdcd diadainfully.
well, it wamt the only mutlm
rn in the world wi it?" He bit
into slice of his toat and founJ
it cold. "Heavens, if women would
rnly have tittle system in then
home. If they would try to be bu-
inM-Iike about it, have some kind of
efficiency .
"Oh. you hush, voir bully." cried
) in.
But Jack was started and not In
dined to hu;h little bit.
''Why not have place for every'
tiling in its place?"
"Oil, Benjamin?" cricf Jill, In mock
admiration.
"Benjamin?" repeated Jack be
wildered. "What do you mean Bcn
jamin?"
"Why I thought you were old Ben
Franklin himself with your mottoes
ana
chat's all right, Jill, to get funny
bbout it, but you know just as well
.is I do that a little system in keep
ing up the house is just what most
women overlook," he said soberly.
He traced patterns with the fork in
the dainty breakfast-cloth. ''Where
co you think our business down
town would be if we didn't have
system? Do you know that we
spent 7 per cent of our turn-over
in the promotion of efficiency? Every
one m tne onice trom the newent
errand boy to the big boss himself
have just so-and-so to do and they
do it. Why, good heavens, Jill, you
have no idea"
"Jack," said Jill suddenly, "if you
tre wound up for all day, and in
tend to sit here until luncheon, you
might as well let me know so I may
draw in tne day-bed and make my
self comfortable. But if you expect
o go to tne omce I d say vou should
hurry, for you are 10 minutes late
already. Of cours. dear"
Jack thrust his chair back hastily.
pecked at her on the cheek the
hasty kiss of a year-wed husband
and hurried away.
Aow Jack was seldom more than
10 minutes late' arriving home from
the office. But tonight the grit banjo
clock In the hall struck the hour of
6 and ticked away the minutes with
amazing speed. Six-thirtv and no
Jack and 7 and no Jack.
Jill was so nervous she paced the
floor and finally, unable to stand the
strain, she called up Jack's office.
I he answer came immediately.
"Yessum," a voice that Jill eucssed
to be that of one of the junior clerks,'
Air. Jack just left. We all had to
stay here tonight to find the credit
discount ledger. Mr. Jack was look
ing at it this afternoon and laid it
aside, and when we went to put it
into the vault, why it just wasn t
anywhere. So we all had to stay."
But you found it? Questioned
1 essum, Mr. Jack found it in the
vault," said the voice in weary re
lief. "He put it in there himself and
forgot it."
Jill is a. wonderful, wife.
She never said a word about it
when Jack presently turried urs cross
as two sticks, mumbling' something,
abut blockheads and stupid fooU
with whom he must' contend itv bus
iness every day. .
ADVEBTISEMEJ.T
PUBLIC IS URGED TO
HEED NATURE'S WARN1NC
Thousand of People Suffer Permanent Loss of
Health Because of Neglect Nature Has
Set the Danger Signals for Us and We Can
not Afford to Pass Unnoticed the Warning
1 hat She Gives Us.
flnnd rlicreRf.irm means o-nnd
Daa neaitn, . . ,
'' A sound stomach is worth
gold. Probably eighty per cent of all diseases originate in
i-T J! A.! , ,. TA 1 i ,
wie uigesuve organs, dyspepsia, or wnar, is morecommoniy
known as indicestion. is not onlv on of the mnst'rivevnlenr
but it is one of the most difficult to treat of all present day
diseases, and has for years baffled the skill of leading
specialises everywnere.
Stomach trouble is almost alwaysf;
followed by a complication of dis
eases. One of the first being an
over-worked liver, with : all r the
symptoms of billiousness, followed
in . turn with headaches, coated
tongue, nausea, dizzy spells, pain in
the back, palpitation of the heart and
otlier distressing symptoms.; Sooner
or later the kidneys will' become in
volved and that is just" why these
danger signals should be heeded in
time. A wise man outs out the fire
before there is too much destruc
tion; the same theory should apply
to stomach trouble. -
Gas in the stomach means fermen
tation instead of digestion; decay, in
stead ot nutrition for , fermentation
produces poisons, which are absorbed
by the blood; and which frequently
bring on the condition known as
auto-intoxication or self-poisoning.
This is also why we develop acidosis,
which brings on" so many complica
tions such as rheumatism,' hardening
of the arteries, high blood pressure
and other conditions, which may
mean permanent loss of health.
Acidosis is one of the main fore
runners of Bright's disease and dia
betes, hence it is evident that if we
have stomach trouble,., however
slight, we are foolish, indeed, if we
do not take prompt steps to correct
it
If we are not fit as a fiddle in the
morning; if we don't feel better than
when we went to bed; if our breath is
offensive, and we . have that bad
taste in the mouth; nature has set the
danger signals for us and we cannot
afford to neglect the warning that
she gives us. That is just why the
demand for Tanlac. the great Stom
achic, Systemic and . Reconstructive
tonic has broken all orlds rec
crds. The American peopU have
Arbucklc's Films
Barred ia Omaha
Booking Caucflf J lircuuse
Of Murder Charge Against
Comedian.
"Fatty" arbucklc's films v ill not be
vliown til snotion picture theaters in
Omaha on account of h; alleged
connection with the seiuational
hotel "party" in San Francisco that
resulted in the death of Mias Yir
ginia Kappe, film actress.
K. S. iiallantync, manager of the
Moon and Mue theaters, canceled
the booking of Arbuckle's "Brew
iter's Millions" at the Muse Friday
and Saturday of this week. Mr. Bal
lantyne said Arbuckle's films ire
trlso barred from the Sun theater.
Harry Watts, manager of the
Strand theater, declared he "is
through with Arbuckle films." The
Kialto theater management has can
celed all Arbuckle bookinge, includ
ing his latest, "Crazy to Marry"
and "Gasoline Gus."
Hanscoin Park Flower
Dedd Raided by Vandal
Flower beds in Hanscom park
were raided Sunday evening by au
tomobile vandals, according to a re
port by City Commissioner I. li.
Hummel, in charge of the park de
partment.
Mr. Hummel stated that his de
partment obtained some of the li
cense numbers of the offending mo
torists and he hinted that com
plaints may be filed in police court.
J lie commissioner also asserted
that his park watchman was pow
erless to restrain the marauders.
Enormous quantities of white moss
being available in Sweden, a synUi
cate is planning to distill alcohol
spirit from it.
WHY
Do Headaches Occur?
Only a physician experienced in
the art of diagnosis can state why
any particular headache occurs, but
this pain in general may be referred
to as the danger signal of the body
an indication that something is out
ot order and should be attended to
st once. Owing to the fact that the
nerves of the brain reactf to the in
fluence in all parts of the body, head
aches may be due to any one of a
number of causes ranging all the
way from excessive heat on the head
to the injury caused by cold or wet
feet but all the varieties give warn
ing of a derangement in some part of
the . body, possibly not serious
anough to be noted in the precise lo
cation where it occurs but necessi
tating treatment lest it erow rapid
ly worse.
One type of headache, for example,,
traceable to decayed teeth, the
nerves of which communicate with
the front part of the braiii and man
liest their protest there when any
thing goes wrong. Another variety
. due to eye-strain, particularly when
the eyes are either overworked, sub
jected to undue or insufficient light
or .when' the individual should be
wearing glasses to Improve his sight.
Still another kind of headache comes
from faulty digestion, while worry,
hunger, fatigue, heat, exposure to
extremes of temperature and various
types of incipient diseases account
for still' others. . f
Copyrlht, JIM, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
ADVERTISEMENT
hpnlfh' hart rliooafmn moona
a hnnrlrerl 'times' its weio-hf. in
'
lamed that it probably provides
the . surest, safest, and quickest
remeuy ior au sucn irouDies, ana
millions upon millions have taken it
with the most astonishing and grati
fying results. . "x J '
Tens of, thousands of men and
women of all ages and in all walks
of life afflicted with stomach, liver
and kidney disorders,; some of them
of long standing, as well as thou
sands of weak, thin, nervous men
and women apparently on the verge
of collapse have testified publicly
that they have been fully restored
to their normal, health, strength and
weight by its use. Still others who
seemed fairly . well, yet who suf
fered ' with indigestion, headache,
shortness of breath, dizzy spells,
gassy stomachs, coated tongues, foul
ness . of breath, constipation, bad
complexion, loss of appetite, sleep
lessness at night and terribly de
jected, depressed feelings state that
they have been entirely relieved of
these distressing symptoms &nd re
stored to health and happiness by
Tanlac. -
Note: Tanlac Vegetable Tills are
an essential and vitally ; important
part of the Tanlac Treatment where
ever constipation is present.
lou cannot hope to get satisfac
tory results from the Tanlac Treat
ment without first establishing a free
and regular movement of the bowels.
It stands to reason that no treatment
can dew the greatest amount of good
when you are suffering from consti
pation or biliousness, or when your
system is clogged up with waste
products and poisons.
Tanlac antf Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold in Omaha by the Sherman
& McConnell Drug Co. and by lead-
(ing druggists everywhere,
Where Uify II?
A!i, That' Ihe (JuoUoii
Satiud4y and Sunday wire iccord
bu'akiug Uat m ii.lue t4tuni.
liiriy'three men, hfld by K'lhe
on c'lurr f iiit'iMcjtitui, eie
fimd $W by Judge Waiipitti in ten
tial police court yotcrddV.
i-Morori.ttH.
NOW
TWICE DAILY, 2il5 J SilS
A TRIUMPHAL
SUCCESS
The World's
Greatest Picture
Ask anybody who hat seen
it. See if they don't say:
"The greatest picture I ever
taw."
Prices Evenings, 50c to $2.00
Matinees, 50c to $1.00
(Except Saturday)
i
All Seats Reserved
NOW AND ALL. WEEK
With
"The Child Thou
Gavest Me"
Lewis Stone
As the Husband of Spite
Barbara Cast let on
As the Secret Mother Yet Faith
ful Wife
William Desmond
I" Just the Friend '
Little Richard Headrick
The Child Who Brought Joy Into
... . 'Their Hearts
A cyclone of sensations
a tornado of thrills
A
is
COMING
st seigbborhcea Tteaua
LAST TIMES
Alice Lake
TOMORROW
ELSIE FERGUSON
'Sacred and Profane Love'
AMUSEMENTS.
Mat. Daily. 2:15; Every Night, 8:15
MARYON VAD1E oV OTA GYGI; WIL
FRED CLARKE A CO ; RITA GOULD;
AVEY O'NEIL; Frank Browne; Van
Horn a Inn; Plclert 4 Scofield; Actop's
Fable ; Topics of the Day; Pathe News.
Mate., 15c to 50c; Some 75c and $1.00.
Sat. and Sun. Nights, 15c to $1.00;
Some 11.25 Sat. and Sun.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Mat. and Nite Today
. . Reduced Prices
Another Brand New Show That's Different
Irons & .. J- r i: l Musical
Clanuwe'e WIUefl rTUIIGS Buries.
Fuuny Lou rowers Jcrl Hamilton. Con
tains eTerctuiog that meaus arf tunic tn ntuiicai
Durlesk. 'horus of a Clrlics. Ed. Holder's Mule.
Ladies' Tickets, 15c-30c Every Week Day
Sal. Mat. a Wfc Al. K. Hall "Snortinz Wldo s"
DANCING
EMPRESS
RUSTIC GARDEN
BASE BALL TODAY
Last Came of the Year. Double-header
OMAHA vs. ST. JOE
First Game at Z P. M.
Bos Seats on Sale at Barkalow Bros
LZ-th eat re.' uJ
wmm
riutiiiri tie.
NOW SLHIOWDNG
Performance 1M-3-5-7-9, Last Feature 10 P. M.
2-111
mm.
"The Midniglel Bell"
HAB01B LLOVB.
- ' ' in
66
NOTE:
In all my years of theatrical axperience, I hava nsvar baarcl
people laugh so hard, or go at hysterical over a picture a they did
over Harold Lloyd in his new comedy "1 DO". It's one bin scream
after another. (
Julius K. Johnson. Manager.
Added attraction! Dick O'Kane, Omaha's popular song writer,
assisted by Elmer Hoxie and Sam Worley, introducing Mr. O'Kane' s
new hit. "Sweet Kentucky Rose" also "Crooning" and "Little
Crumbs or Happiness". "
Rialto Symphony Players
Harry Brader, Dir.
NOW AND
Two Theaters at
Rupert Hughes' Tribute to
Everyone's Sweetheart
Ask Those Who
M-SAfl-Bt-H FIELB
TO-MORROW
' J:30 P. M. . , ;, .
7 Harness and Running Races
The 2:03 Pace Fastest Field of Pacers
ItUTi! LAW'S FLYING CIRCUS
6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS v
' 7:30 P. M. , .
'SMILES of 1921' 'MONTEZUMA
RUTH LAW
3 Colossal Shows in One
Street Car Service Direct to Grounds
TICKETS ON SALE AT BEATON DRUG CO.
.-.- , ... ..... , ... ..-,
AFTERNOON General Admission, $1.10, inc. tax; Grand
' stand, 55c, inc. tax; Automobiles, 50c,' no tax,
EVENING General Admission, including Grandstand, $1.10,
. inc. tax; Automobiles, 25c
An Open Letter to A. B. Marcus
As director general of the MARCUS SHOV( ot 1921 1 ad.
dress you. , Your public letter in yesterday's newspapers ia
which you state that your attraction will not appear at the
BRANDEIS all next week as scheduled unless 1 change my
decision to make a scale of $1.50 for BEST SEATS AT
NIGHT and $1.00 for all matinees, has been fully, noted.
1 must admit that your attraction is a standard one, that it
is well and farorably known to Omaha, that by all costs of
operation and production you are entitled to at least $2.50
for choice sittings. IT IS BECAUSE the MARCUS SHOW
is one of the best of our perennial attractions that I BE
LIEVE THIS FACT, COMBINED WITH A PREWAR
SCALE OF PRICES, will serve to pack the BRANDEIS AS
NEVER BEFORE IN HISTORY. If you will agree to the
scale of prices I have announced I will give you in compen
sation the entire gross receipts of the SPECIAL SUNDAY
MATINEE. C. J. SUTPHEN,
Manager Brandeie Theater.
(Notes Above Is cspv of telraram to Mr. Marcus.) '
muron it.
Ml
no
99
Julius K. Johnson
Premier Organist
ALL WEEK
the Same Time
Have Seen It
LTS
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i'Wal
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