Nebraska Newspapers

    mi!
THE BEti: OMAHA, TUESDAY, UCTOUKK .25.
Alibi Is Defrnsfi
In Murder Case
A T1 Jrm a
UI Lrnest Uark
Witness for State Trlla of
Threats Made Against Man
Found Dead Near Ak
Sar Ben Field.
, , Henry Btal. deputy county attor
ny, began hit argument to I lie jury
late yetterday in the atale'a caae
againtt Erneit C'larkf charged with
the murder of William li. Smith,
, September 2. near the Ak-Sar-Ben
field.
Smith, a ttreet railway employe,
wn found dead September 9, with a
broken jaw and an injury on the le(t
V ide of the head. A piece of aewer
4 erne lay near.
1 Ray Aaher, ttate't witness, told of
threat! made by Clark aganat Smith
on account of the alleged theft of a
gun by the former. Officer Fleming
. testified that Clark had also contested
to the theft of an automobile in
Kama.
Witnesses for the' defense testified
that Clark had not left hit tister't
home the night of the alleged niur
' der. John MacFarland will argue
tor the detente this morning.
Executor Asks Court
To Authorize Sale of
"Happy" Benner's Land
Permission to sell the late Happy
'an Wyck Benner's farm land hold
ings in Johnson and Fillmore cdun
tiet,' in order to meet $89,461 in mort
gage debts is sought by John .
:' Steinhart of Nebraska City, executor
of the estate, in papers fied yester
; day in district court,
i A palatial residence in Washington,
f D. C, the home formerly occupieid
" by Mrs. Benner's father, Senator
Charles E. Van Wyck, it listed as
; worth between $40,000 and $60,000.
All her property is held in trust
for her son, Van Wyck Benner,
now 18.
More Than 200 Felony
Cases Awaiting Trial
More than 200 . cases involving
felonies are waiting trial at the pres
ent term of court, according to Ray
Coffey, assistant county attorney.
Forty-five persons are in the county
jail now, awaiting trial. ,
This does not include any of the
I grand' jury indictments.
Because of the unpreeedented rush
of business and the fact that the leg
i islature turned down action looking
1
I to ihe appointment of new deputies,
it is possible some of the cases may
not come to trial this term, Coffey
stated.
Not one of. the 45 men in jail is
: held for liquor violations.
; "The latter furnish bond and get
their release," he said.
No Community Center
Itpublic" schools will not be continued
this winter, according to siaiemenis
by City Commissioner Hummell of
the nark department, who' conferred
with Mayor Dahlman on the subject.
For several years these centers
! wrm maintained Iw the ntihlic . rec
reation department. Paid supervisors
were assigned to promote and .di
nner the activities. ' ' - T "
fi Commissioner Hummel and Mayor
Dahlman do not-believe that public
. funds should be spent for these ac-
tivities.
Drue Store' Phone Users
To Pav for Conversation
Conversational yisits,4 er down
town free telephones are being elim
inated by the new type of pay" tele
phones which have been installed in
many stores. - -
- The company reports that 250 of
these . telephones have been placed.
The retailer who has a pay telephone
guarantees $6 to the company, re
ceives his in calls free, and is allow
ed a percentage of the receipts above
$6 a month. Formerly he paid $7.70
a month for his telephone. .
Corliss Auto t Be Sold
To Pay Government Claim
, The seven-passenger touring auto
mobile of Leroy Corliss, recently in
dicted Head of the Waterloo Cream
ery company, will be sold at public
auction October 31, to satisfy a gov
ernment tax claim of $1,501, -
Nntirp of the sale vere posted at
thceourt house yesterday by deputy
district. ;
, s
Victim of Auto Accident
Sues for $5,000 Damages
William Sisson brought suit for
$5,000 damages in district court yes
terday against Laurence Spalding
for injuries sustained October 18,
when he was run down by Spalding's
car at Thirtieth and Leavenworth
streets. ' Sisson charges Spalding was
traveling 35 miles an hour when the
accident occurred.
Judgment Awarded Same
Day Action, Was Started
.- District Judge Troup broke- all lo
cal records for damage suit awards
by issuing a decree in favor of Clyde
O. 'Murman, who brought suit for
$2,000 against the American tTrans-
vv- fer company on account of the death
- " of Gerald Murman, J. The judgment
was for $1,200 and was rendered on
the same day the action was started.
Put layers of spongecake together
with jam and top the whole with
jrhipped cream. Delicious.
Where It Started
Roller Skates.
The invention of the roller skate
dates from 1823, when notice is made
of a newly invented skate of this
type. Apparently the first roller skate
did not have the familiar two wheels,
but operated on the principle of the
modern ball bearing straighter
ow of small wheels or balls held in
, a groove forming the runner. It was
first exhibited in a tennis court at
Windmill street, London.
Ctarrtcht, ltU. VM Byadleata. Inc.
Iwo'Minute Sermons
Written Especially for The Bee by Gipsy Smith
INVESTINO FOR ETERNITY.
When people get the real thing,
they will tho as much enthusiasm
over their religion
at their tportt.
Pleasure it a
patting i c e n t,
gone in au hour.
Faith will outlive
the Mart. I prefer
In hitch my life to
eternity.
Almott $1,000,000
wat t p n t for
teats at the world
aeries bate ball
garnet. . Another
$1,000,000 wat
tpept for a prize
fight. If men of
the ' world value
their enjoyment to
highly,
what ought Christian men
and women to do in return for the
highest joy that life can hold?
Cry of a Heart
Nothing in the world so are-utes
my enthusiasm at my religion; no
thrill can equal that of seeing a man
turn his face from sin. What can
anyone see in a foot ball or bate ball
game every day? I can understand
enjoying it once a week, and I like
a game of golf once in a while my
self, but kicking, throwing or chasing
v CHAPTER XXI.
Plans for Winter.
It was almost fall. The nights
and some of the days were chilly.
Those that had spent the whole
summer out of doors began to think
about where they should pass the
winter. Yet everybody was amazed
by the pews that Mrs. Ladybug
spread broadcast. She said that she
expected, soon, to go into winter
quarters.
Humph! cried Daduv Longlecs
wife when she heard what Mrs. La-
Have you had one?" iusiei BumUebte
asked, ne.
dybug was saying. "She never had
any quarters, so far as anyone
knows. Mrs. Ladybug hasn't been
able to tear herself away from the
orchard long enough to live any
where except in the apple trees."
It was plain that Daddy Long
legs' wife didn't believe what Mrs.
Ladybug was telling her neighbors.
And there were many more folk that
agreed with her. '
. Little Mrs. Ladybug smiled a
knowing smile when she heard that
her friends thought.
- "They'll seel They'll seel" she
said. "I'm going to spend the winter
in the biggest and finest house on
this farm,"
That was all she would tell. She
wouldn't breathe another word about
her - plans. And naturally, everyone
became very curious. There wasn't a
soul that wasn't agog to know what
Mrs: Ladybug intended to do. f
The neighbor asked her, begged
her,' teased her some even threat
ened her. Butane declined to an
swer. She said that if She told where
she expected to pass "the cold months
everybody would want to go to the
same place and maybe there would"
not be any room left for her.
Perhaps some of her friends had
intended to follow her into her win
ter quarters. Anyhow, many of them
looked guilty when she made that
remark. And a few of them looked
angry and declared that Mrs. Lady
bug was selfish.
"If the house is as big as she
claims it is, it ought to hold a few
extra guests without being crowded,"
they grumbled.
Guests?" said Mrs. Ladybug.
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
' Are You a "Knocker?"
Some parents have a habit of be
littling their children or some mem
bers of their, family in the eyes of
those outside.
There is no more dispicable
habit.
What good can it do to set people
up against your own? '.,'
It cannot possibly make you out
any smarter or better or more re
fined or more successful to make bit
ing and slurring remarks which hurt
the reputation of those who should
be as dear as they are near.
It never raised one man to dig
the prop out from under another.
And when it comes to your own
flesh and blood you are not hleping
your child to get a start in the world
when you complain constantly of its
misdeeds. .
And perhaps the things you are so
bitter about are not misdeeds, but
just whims, as you are whimsical in
wanting things different, and as often
as not the thing complained of is
too much like the one who detests
it
Be just first, and justice should
prompt yoo' to start Tom and Mary
off with as many friends as possible,
and a little propaganda of how won
derfully thoughtful and earnest your
offspring can be does much to make
them want to live up to the reputa
tion Dad and Mother have given
them, . .
Coprrtfht, 1M. International Featart
Service, Inc.
SLEEPY
NVJjw:, Gnu A
m m w sv si . rnhJri m
ball it far from being the chid
end of man.
The cry of a heart In hunger and
despair for new life through Jetui
Chritt excites me at nothing cite
can do.
Where man works Jt for thing
he can tee and handle, for the
superficial pleaturct of earth, he hat
nothing for the storm. When the cv.
clone of trouble ttrikrt, where it he
to find shelter? When health givet
way, when richrt take wingt and
fly off and sorrows come, what it
left for him? Nothing but darknett.
Joy in Righteousness.
The man who loves God and hat
made a friend of Jetut Chritt seeks
tu have him in all hit pleasures.
Then in an evil day. he finds he has
a friend that sticks closer than a
brother.
All this comes under the Matter's
great words, "Lay not up for your
selves treasures upon earth, where
moth and rust doth corrupt, and
where thieves break through and
steal, but lay tip for yourselves
treasures in heaven."
Cod is whispering to the inner
consciousness, "I wilt not leave
thee; I am thy God, even forever-
more.
The man who finds his ioy in
righteous doing is investing for
eternity.
-TIME TALES
4? fetid)
THE TALE OF
MRS. LADYBUG
BY ARTHJJR-COTTBAILEY
I "Guests should always wait for an
invitation. -
"Have you had one?" Buster Bum
blebee asked her.
Mrs. Ladybug did not answer his
question. Most people thought Bus
ter Bumblebee a stupid fellow.
Many people paid little heed to him.
Yet strange to say, he often hit the
nail on the head, so to speak. And
this time he made Mrs. Ladybug
somewhat uncomfortable. She had
had no invitation to spend the win
ter in the fine, big house. But she
didn't care to have her neighbors
know that.
"There's just one thing to do,"
Buster Bumblebee decided. "I'll ask
the Carpenter Bee if he's building
a house for her."
So he went to the big poplar by
the brook, where the Carpenter Bee
lived. And that mild person him
self sawdust covered as usual an
swered Buster's knock at his door.
"Are you building a house for
Mrs. Ladybug?" Buster Bumblebee
inquired.
"No!" said the Carpenter Bee.
"We couldn't agree. She wanted me
to work 12 hours a day. And I
wanted to work 24, I told her I
must have some time to rest. But
she couldn't see things as I did."
- Buster Bumblebee looked puzzled.
"I don't understand," he said. '
The Carpenter kindly made mat
ters clear to him.
"I only work when I'm resting,"
he explained. .
(Copyright. 1121, by ' the Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
The emerald or agate form today's
lucky jewel combination The em
erald is a talisman for success if
it is worn on the left hand today.
Ancient leeend has it that snccrs.i
will come through some far-reaching
vision, some tore-conscious knowl
edge of coming events.
1 he agate, .which is the naUl stone
for those whose birth anniversary
this is, has the power to attra.t
riches, according to the grea Cai
dano, since it makes those who wet."
it "temperate, continent and cau
tious." Oriental legend assigns brown as
the significant color for this day.
Those who wear it are .IwtieveH In
accomplish much through good
judgment and the exercise of hard
common sense.
The red rose is the special flowe?
belonging to this day.
(Copyright. 1121, Wheeier Syndicate, Inc.)
Time Extension Granted
For Testimony in Border Case
Washington, Oct. 2. The su
preme court today granted the gov
ernment an extension of time until
November" 29 to take testimony in
the case of the state of Oklahoma
against - Texas, involving the Red
river boundary.
HH
s lm
and iB!!
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
Jeffcrton Totlocki tsyt he lias
never yet been able to aet hit n
nances sdjutted Just rifht. at, when
he gett hold of some money he hat
holrt in his pockett, and by the
time he gett the holci patched up
he it flat broke sgain.
The mail carrier probably hat car.
ru-d more sacks of unwelcome kit
tent down the rotd than anybody,
but has decided that he can't mitt
any of them, at they merely go to
somebody else's house end somebody
clte't bo to the houte that had tent
the others sway.
A rabbit patted through Columbus
Alltop'a yard thit morning while all
'fall
the dogs were setting around, as the
hunting season is not yet open.
Jack and Jill
"Jack, dear?"
Dinner was finished and the cof
fee cups emptied. Jack was already
at his second cigaret and the table
was cleared. So Jack was immersed
in his newspaper.
"Jack, dearl" she began timidly
the second time. .
"Huh?" he grunted. ;
"Do three kings equal three
queens or what?"
There was a pause and r.er Hus
band laid aside the evening paper
and sat bolt upright in his chair,
fixing her with a stare of unassumed
surprise.
"What's what?"
"Do three kings equal three
queens or don't they?"
What is this a conundrum: '
"No. not a bit of it, dear. I know
you loathe connundrums." She said
this with a sweet, a suspiciously
sweet air of innocence.
"Come off." said Tack, rudely.
"What is it you want to know?"
"Goodness, have l got to ask you
again. I asked you if three kings
equal three queens?"
You mean in cards !
Jill nodded. x
"Of course not. Who ever heard
of such a thing?"
Well, not cards exactly.'
This amendment came tardily,
haltingly.
Jill, what are you talking about r
Will you be so kind as to "
"Oh, Iear, t she sighed plaintive
ly. "If I ask you what the League
of Nations is about, you seem, to
know everything, and can tell me all
about it. And if I ask you about the
furnace," you tell me a lot of things
about the drafts, and the damper, and
the flue, and combustion, and every
thing; but when I ask you a little
thing that everybody knows, even
Mrs. Strood, and goodness knows,
dear, she knows very little about
anything, but she does know if three
kings equal three queens."
Jack himself drew a deep breath
of sympathy . with his Jill's.
"Goshr he exclaimed. Is this a
card game you've been at with her?"
Not well, -Jack, its like cards
in a way.
"Well, just exactly what is it?
"Oh, it's a game. You play it with
little square pieces of ivory or
something." '
"Dice; eh?" suggested Jack.
"That's it. Jack, dice. Or dicing,
they call it. Poker dicing.". Jill ut
tered the words with a little flourish
of triumph. "Yes, that's it. Mrs.
Mrood had em over at the whist
party this afternoon. Five' little
dices and " '.
'Dice, Jill, dice," corrected Jack
impartiently. ,.
And we all played em
"Rolled 'em, rolled 'em, Jill."
"Well, rolled them, and then when
my five came out with three kings
and a Jack and an ace, Mrs. Strood
-said they weren's any good because
she had just had three queens and a
Jack and an ace. So she won."
she won, did she? repeated Jack
grimly. "Well, she's a cheat." -
"Oh, Jack not that I Mrs. Strood
zora
Genuine Tava wraDDer.
Do vou know what a -
UUlUj A O UJVIlW
that means?
ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS
CIGAR CO DISTRIBUTORS
IMF
More Truth
By JAMES J.
THE SURVIVAL OF THE UNFITTEST
Although the pterodactyl,
So irientittt report,
Wat patient, kind and tractile
A model beatt, in short
Though no ill wlil be cherlthed,
Hit pitting wat ordained.
But when he drooped and perinhed
The wicked flea remained.
The dinotaur, by habit,
Preferred the simple life
Etchewing, like the rabbit,
All violence and strife.
The kindett inttinct filled him;
Hit soul wat pure and thy;
Yet evolution killed him
And tpared the viciout fly.
The auk wat meek and lowly'
And placid and discreet,
Hit time devoted wholly,
To hunting things to eat.
Yet when extinct they found him
On. Unalaska's shore, '
Mosquitoes swarmed around him
As thickly as before.
We bow to evolution,
Far be it from a bard '
To hold this institution
In cynic disregard.
But had mere maf attempted,
So vast an enterprise,
He wouldn't have exempted
Mosquitoes, fleas and flies!
PEACEFUL
England is not going to have any trouble with the Scotch. They're
too busy building distilleries for the
A RUsH JOB
They'll have to hurry up and scale Mt. Everest if they expect to get
there ahead of the price of anthracite.
IUUIiH UN
Now the prohibition agents are
makings which will destroy the value
(CopnllHt. 1931. nr The
wouldn't cheat. Anyway, she proved
she was right."
"How could she prove it, l d like
to know? Goodness, if you had three
kings, and a Jack, and an ace, and
she threw only three queens, and a
Jack and an ace, how in the name of
sam Hill could she
"But Jack, she said that in dices,
ladies always count more than gen
tlemen, and it stands to reason they
do. so I"
Ye gods, cried the lord and mas
ter.
And there ended the reading of the
first lesson.
(Copyright, H21. Thompson Feature
service.)
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
By H. IRVING KING.
Naming the Baby. '
There is a very common supersti
tion, both, in this country and
Europe, that it is unlucky to -name a
child after another child of the fam
ily who is dead. . This comes from
that very ancient and promitive su
perstyon, found today among near
ly all uncivilized peoples, with regard
to the intimate relation between a
man's spiritual self and his name. A
certain vital connection also between
the man's physical self and his
name appears to have entered into
The doctrine of "mana in names"
Edward Clodd calls it; "mana"
meaning magical of power. To
primitive man his name was "anen-
tity, an integral part ,of himself" is
so today among savages. Clodd
says of an Australian aborigine: "If
he has had confered upon him on ar
riving at manhood. a name similar to
that of anyone who dies it is changed
by his tribe" and compares this cus
toms to The feeling in the. north
of England against a favorite baptis-
Starts
Today
f
$
$
$
$
$
MONTE BANKS in "His
Folks say, "There's nothing new under The Sun'' which may be true;
but there is something new "in The Sun," and it is
TONY SARG'S 'TAe First Circus"
. Biggest novelty in pictures; something absolutely new;
never before shown in Omaha.
Than Poetry
MONTAGUE
""
American trade.
KANSAS
going to forbid the sale of booze
of this year's corn crop.
Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
nial name when death has snatched
away its first bearer.
"The root of the ide is that the
name is an integral part of the spirit
of the dead child. To give it to a
living child would be robbing the
dead, or attempting to do so, and the
spirit of the dead might resent it with
disastrous results to the living child.
At any rate the child given the
"tabooed" name might be expected
to sicken and die for that vital part
of itself,, its name, was already in
the grave and the world of spirits.
(Copyright, 121, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
City Hall "Wiener Roast."
City hall employes and their fam
ilies held a "wiener roast" last
evening in Elmwood park.
Tender, Aching
Feet Can Be
Made Happy
YOU can go home tonight and gain
instant relief from the nervous
strain of aching, tender feet.
, A warm, thick-lather bath with
Blue-jay Foot Soap then a brisk mas
sage with the cooling, soothing Blue jay
Foot. Relief, then a slight coating of
Blue-jay Foot Powder, delightful and
deodorant.
Your feet will feel young again I You'll
wonder why you ever permitted your
self to endure the old-time torture.
Youll become a permanent user of
Blue-jay Foot Treatment, for sale at
all druggists'.'.
Write for free booklet " The Proper
Care of the Feet" to Bauer 8s Black,
Chicago.
Blue -jay
Foot Treatment
keeps feet feeling fine
a Bauer & Black product
flflfwH 1 1 Ends
WANDA TIT
1HIAWI H7V $
til iiem Y V aUts aUtl .U
Assisted by T. Roy Barnes
in the best Hawley picture in months
"HER FACE
VALUE"
Comedy Special
WHY-
Do JlaH-Mtrkt Appear on Silver?
To say that something bean the
"hall-nurk" hat roue to metn that
it it genuine, unadulterated and
above Mipiiion, and the exprrteion
it now frequently applied to men,
although in the beginning it was
ufd only in connection with srtklrt
of gold or silver.
Strictly tpeaking, the hall-maik it
the official ttamp uted by the Gold
t mith't rompsny in England at a
proof of the purity of vanout metalt,
the name being derived from the
jeweler's guild or lull and not from
sny resemblance to a hallway in the
appearance of the alamp ittelf. The
hallmark for London, (or example,
i a leopard's head: for Dublin, a
harp: for Birmingham, an anchor;
for Sheffield, a crown, etc. In addi
tion to thete marks, which indicste
the place at which the metal wat at
tayed, there are other tymbolt show
ing the purity of the product. Thete
tymbolt are expretted in the form
of carats for gold and the "tterling"
and "ttandard" markt for silver
the former meaning that there are
llouncet and 10 pennyweight of pure
silver to the Troy pound and the
latter that there are II ouncet and
two pennyweight," the ttandard for
Kritish tilvrr coins. The sddition of
a letter, tignifying the year in which
the sstay was made, completes the
Anvr.MTIKKMEMT.
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS J5ECRET
A Beauty Bpeciall Gives Home
Made Rcrliw to Darken Gray Ilalr.
Mrs. M. D. Glllenpl, a well-known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re
cently gave out the following state
ment regard I nit gray hair:
"Anyone ran prepare a slmplo
mlxtilre at home that will darken
gray hair, and make tt soft an1
gtowry. To a half pint of water aJ.I
1 ounce of bay ruin, a small box of
Burbo Compound and M ounce of
glycerine.
These ingredients can be pur
chased at any drug: store at very
little cost Apply to the hair twice
a week until the ' desired shade ts
obtained. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younirer. It does not color the scalp,
is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off."
NOW SHOWING
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
If Possible Attend Matinees and
Early Evening Performance,
Show at 11.1-3-5-7-9
CWlCWiX ' VHt BEST IN VAUOtVlUC
Mat. Daily, 2:15; Every Night, S:1S
JOSEPH E. HOWARD . CO.; ED. JANIS 4
CO; GIBSON 4 CONNELLI; NAT NAZZARHO
a CO.; Swor Brot. ; Frank Farna; CNff Na
zarro I Dtrllna Slittrt; Aimp'i Fablat;
ToolM al the Day; Path Niwi. Matt., IS to
SOo: Man 7io aat SI -OS. Sat. and t.
Nljtiti. I5o to l.00; aoma II. 2t Sat 4 Sua.
EMPRESS
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE
CAMEO- REVUE. Praaantlns Miulo. Sana and
Sea; FOUR CAMERONS, la "Uka Fathar,
Liu Son;" BILLY ALOHA 4 GIRLIE. Pra
ontlni "Stmt Hawaiian Milodln;" INFIELD
& NOBLET In "Tha Song Booth." Photoplay
Attraction. . "BEYOND PRICE," Fettarl.na
Pearl White.
$
$
$
Dizzy Day"
hall nurk tnj iuaurri tlie genuine
prat of tht mtteruol utrH
i'l,ilat, ll!l, Wlmlar n4l. ale, 1n
Parents' Problems
I low rtn cltiMrrn beat be ituaht
to not ditruit family matter wiih
pertont ouitiile the family r
Don! diatutt imiKnUnt family
matters before the children. I believe
in the fullrat poMihle family life, but
much of the petty talk ami eottip,
st well st the larger teriout stftirs
of the home, can be, ami ought to
be, kept from the children, bettrr
topirt (or roiivrrtation beinej tuhtti
tuied. At in Henjamin franklin's
family, let public quettiout, idea
tions of turn and bovkt, etc, be di
cutted at table, and when the ihiU
dren ran liaten and take part. Small
talk it the only kind that chiblrni
and srown-upt gottip with. The
care bet in better thinking, a high
er level of intellectual life? snd larger
outlook st home. I'otitive training
snd ditripline out to bel loo.
A hatpin it excellent for tettin
vegetablet snd cakes. It dort not,
bend at a straw does.
Tonight &f'i
TED SHAWN
AMERICAN MAN DANCER
AttittJ By
Loult Hertt, Concert Piaaitt, and
Martha Graham, Batty May a ad
Dorothea Bowcn, Solo Dancort
la Tar Special Concert Eof aiemanU.
tollglaua, Pictorial. Romaalle aaS
Barbaric Daacea.
Tlckata SOt, Sl-OOSI SO ai4 $2.00
Wednesday and Thurs
day, Oct 26-27
MATINEE THURSDAY
Direct (rem Cbka Triumph at Cart
Tha tor
Saaa H. Harris PreaeMe
Grant Mitchell
"The Champion"
The Comedy that tickled
New York's funny bone all
last season.
Prieaat NIsMe, SOc, $10. SI AO, $1.00,
$2.SO Baraaln Matleia, Tburaday, Baal
Saata, $1.80.
"OMAHA'S JTJN CENTER"
tAtMKttt Mat. anal Nit Today
pMeV2fGff Coed Ret'v'd Saat SOo
Dave Marion's Own Co.
Emil (Jazz) Casper Xt&
"The Und of Impossible"
The Faneue Dave Marlea Beauty Cherae
Ladlaa' Tickele, ISc-30c Every Waak Day
Bat. Mat. Week: SUdlnf Bill Wataoa.
WALLYREID
In a Story of Modern
Gold Diggers - :
The HELL
DIGGERS
A Two-Reel Comedy
Scream
Louise. Fazenda
Chester Conklin .
in
THE LOVE EGG
The Crater ;
of Mt. Katmaf
Pictures by tho National Geo
graphic Society Expedition to tho
Valley of 10,000 Smokot.
SILVERMAN'S " Orchestra
Playing- the Overturo
Prelude in C Sharp Minor, by
Sergi Rachmaninoff ,
Haupt on the Organ.
"IT'S GOLDWYN WEEK" "
LETS GO!
Right Now
To See
KATHARINE
NEWLIN BURTSi
Featuring
HOUSE PETERS
J Lis!
"PROXIES"
Empress Rustic Garden
DANCING
Carl Lamp' Orchestra '
, Reroshmenta
The Classy Spot