14
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. nECEMUEK 15.. 1921.
Nebraskaiis Get
Big Loans From
Finance Body
Only Three Stale Receiving
Federal Aid Faeter-Million
Dollar Credit Extended in
- Five Days.
Only three lUtei aic now receiv
ing money it a fatter rate from the
war finance corporation than it Ne
UratLa. Iowa itand first in the
latent lit, with South Carolina an
Ltah next.
"Xflira.-ka furnieri and banker
are showing more interest in tit
war finance loan system." said I'
V. Thomas, chairman of the state
committee, yesterday. "The cam
paign to carry credit to the grain
growers and live stock interest of
the state u riving to cover every lo
i-ality. Millions of, dollars are yet
to be brought to the ttate how
many will be determined to a large
extent by the interest and enthusiasm
.shown by the country bankers and
their clients.'
The war finance corporation, in
bulletin from Washington, announces
that tn the five days from Decern
ber S to 9 it approved 256 advances,
aggregating $13,280,000 for agrtcul
tural and live stock purposes. The
distribution hv states follows:
Iowa. $1,750,000: South Carolina,
SI.475.W0: Utah. $1,185,000: Nebras.
U, $1,090,000; Montana, $V85.0OO
Texas, $651000; Wyoming. $645,000
South DakSta. $6250O0; Xew Mcx
ico. $5W,0tX); California. $568,000
Colorado, $500,000; Missouri. $493,
000; Kansas, $473,000; North Dakota
5459.000: North Carolina. $435,000
Minnesota, $325,000; Illinois, $300,-
000: Georgia. $251,000; Wisconsin
$203,000: Kentucky. $116,000: Vir
ginia. $90,000; Idaho, $56,000; Okla
noma, $5,000. . . ,
Jack and Jill
"How did you pass this miserable
afternoon, dearest?" asked Jack, as
he toasted his slippers before the
open fire in the living room, and
puffed away at the pipe of. marital
contentment.'
"Oh, I forgot to tell you , about
our charity club, and Jills eyes
brightened. "We had the loveliest
time at the church.
"And what's it all about?"
"Well, we have determined .that
charity begins at home. So, nearly
two dozen of us worked for the poor
of the neighborhood.
"Sounds fine. I'd like a big sweat-
er myself." and Jack was aggrieved
"A sweater for you, dear? Where
would vou use it?
"Oh, around the house, and skating
and so on. You promised to knit
trie one the year before we were mar.
ried. You did it knit."
"Jack, you silly goose. These poor
people are really destitute. It's bit
ter cold weather, and we are giving
the garments direct to those cases
we visit and see."
"I suppose it's atl right," answered
Jack, cleaning his pipe with a knife.
"But how 'much yarn did you 'ise
.up?" ' '
"Well, it "will be about $4 worth
before I get through my quota of
things, but that's not so "
"Four dollars' worthl My good
ness, that ought to buy a suit of
clothes."
Jack began multiplying numbers
On the back of his evening paper. -
"Twenty-four times $4 wor'!i. Let
me see $96 worth of baby socks,
leggings, sweaters, hoods . and so
forth.
"But Jack, dear"
"Dear is the word. Count in the
labor and it amounts to about $200
worth of stuff enough to keep an
orphan aslyum warm in Greenland.
Why, there are not that many babies
in the neighborhood."
. Jack lapsed into a meditation.
"You are a very selfish, unchar
itable old pig and I don't like you
a bit," said Jill with a pout.
Jack walked around to her, held
her shoulders and ledned over to
steal a kiss. Jill admitted a tiny af
fection. "Besides, we.bave a lot of fun out
of It, some on? plays the piano, and
another sings and we have tea, down
in the big room of the parish house."
"Oh. that's it a good time was
had by one and all?"
Jill turned up her nose, and Jack
read his paper.
When they. were undressing later.
Jack decided to change his clothes
for the morrow. This meant the emp
tying of many, many pockets, and
dumping their contents letters,
cards scribbled pieces of paper, a
fountain pen. many keys, cigar cou
pons and other odds and ends. '
"Where on earth do you get all
these things? . ;
Jill pecked at the stack of , stuff,
as it lay on; the chiffonier.
"And what are these, dear? If did
not know anything about this."
She picked up a little stack of
white tickets, bound with a rubber!
band. j
"Janitors Benevolent Brotherhood
Annual Masquerade Ball. Old Fel
lows Hall. Admission $1. Two La
dies -With Each Gent Permitted.
Coats Checked Free."
Jill read and then counted the 10
tickets.
"Did vou pay $10 for these things,
Jack?" " . .
"Yes but of course it is for a
good cause, and I had to take mv
quota. You see they have a relief
fundi for sick members and their
families."
"You'd never go to such a hor
rid thing?"
'"Well. I thought I might take
some of the fellows. They're going
to have some amateur bouts, as the
special entertainment, between the
dancs. And it's helping along a good
cause." he repeated.
"Well, dear, you are charitable aft
er all." observed Jill. -
Tack loolced a bit sheepish.
"Yon don't mind if I buy a cou
ple of dollars worth more of wool,
do you. dear?" And Jack gargled
an indistinguishable reply, as be
kissed her to stop the mocking
smile.
iCopyrts-ht; t?t. Tttompsoa reatura
Service.)
Ord Schools Add Teacher
Will KoKers hi seen here giving a
little Romeo advice in the art of
making love to Raymond Hatton,
character actor, both appearing in
"Doubling for Romeo," at the Sun
theater the last three days of thii
week. The hero tries to emulate
the love-making of Romeo, but find
that his cowboy training is a handi
cap. The picture is comedy from
beginning to end.
Today' Attractions.
. Sun "Doubling for Kotnco."
Strand "Don't Tell tivervthing."
Rialto "My Lady Friends:'
Moon "A Virgin I'aradisc." '
Kmpress "Garments of Truth."
Brandeis "The Black Panther's
Cub."
Muse "The Lact Door."
Grand Thomas Meichan in "The
Eay Road."
Hamilton Will Rogers in "Hon
est Hutch."
Cecil B. DeMille will not produce
pictures while abroad. The director
declares that this, his first vacation
in eight years, is to be that and
nothing else.
A aencral strike on the Italian
railroads has delayed the production
of George Fitzmaurice's picture.
"The Man from Home." from Booth
Tarkington's play. Mr. Fitzmaurice
?nd his company are now in Rome
but expect to proceed at once to
Naples, where the first exteriors of
"The Man from Home" are to be
filmed. .Jose Ruben, the well-known
Broadway actor, has joined the cast.
William D. Taylor's new produc
tion, temporarily titled "The
Noose," with Betty Compton as
star, uses a view of the ancient Ro
man catacombs employed by the
Paris apache as an underground
aen. By a process that is most in
genious, new lumber is made to look
old, the edges filed and stained and
the marks of many venerations' and
subterranean dampness imparted to
it. In this den an apache dance is
executed, giving Miss Compton a
chance to prove what an apt pupil
of Theodore Kosloff can acomplisli
n a week or two of intensive train
ing. i
Committee Organized
To Oppose Vaccination
Col. C. G. Cunuincrham has been
elected president of the Committee
of Protest, organized to distribute
literature setting forth the dangers
of vaccination and to sponsor public
meetings to be called m pursuance
of a campaign of education.
'We shall prove, said the colonel.
'that vaccination does not afford im
munity from smallpox and that it is
responsible for the spread of many
diseases- We are prepared to prove
these facts by the record. We stren
uously oppose compulsory vaccina
tion. Free literature niav be had at
760 Omaha National bank building.
Plan Concert and Dance for
, Families of Ex-Service Men
The ladies' auxiliary of ' the
American Legion announces that
their entertainment in the Audi
torium Monday night, December 26,
for the families of ex-service men
will include a concert and dance.
No charge will be made, but the
men who attend will be asked to
show their American Legion or Vic
tory buttons. The American Legion
band will play. Alma Huntley will
ing and pupils of Adelaide bogs
will dance. .: '
The program will be,cm at 7:30.
ADVERTISEMENT.
PATRICK J. HALEY
Syracuse, N. Y.
'Tin feeling like a new man since
Tanlac soothed and toned . up my
stomach and for the first time in 40
years can eat a hearty meal and
suffer no distress afterwards." was
the remarkable statement of Patrick
J. Haley, 107 Prospect Ave.. Syra
cuse, N. Y.t a well-known iron and
steel worker:
"Only those who have had stom
ach trouble in a bad form can know
what I suffered during all those
years. t I was almost. a, nervous
wreck, too, and for years I didn't
know what it was to get a good
sound sleep at night.
"I got new life and energy from
each dose of Tanlac and now I'm a
well and happy man instead of a
ick and miserable one as I was for
Brief City News.
.iralwr' IU-xrl Appraise
i mem vt tlis fsiula uf Mm. Anna
Kniif. who died Om-eniher SO. 1S2U.
amounting to 12(4, ' I, was I1U4
yesterday In pro but a court by Sam
uel I Winter, appraiser.
McCraiin lo l'nukte Pr. J. W.
Mn'rann, president of the mate Or
dr of Hibernians, will presida Fri
day night Nt lha Irish pence mrt't
Inn to he held In connection with
the Thorns Kauri comfit.
Oue More t'a The fourth case
of smallpox thin month wu re
ported yesterday to th lien tt It de
partment from 4013 Nicholas
street, where Katherttm Yopst, 6,
pupil of tfsunders avhool, U stricken.
MmmmhI IImim OoiHvrt Seven or
more hands of tlio city will hold a
manned concert In the City audi
torium Humliiy afternoon nt 5, un
fW the auspices of the city Con
cert flub, Henry G. Cox will be
dim-tor.
Halo of AM'I Uobert J. Webb,
trustee In bankruptcy, would not
mukn public) the lildn received for
the Securities building, which were
made at the aula of assets of the
Uiyiranty (securities compuny, held
yesterday. r
ChrUtniiiM for I'oor Father Ilol
Knpple, ilmliMiiin of tho emergency
aid committee of tho American I.c
Klon In Utiiiihii, mi lil yesterday tluit
th Legion wh making a strenuous
effort to provide a cheerful Chrlnt-
ni as for families of penniless ex-
Ord. Neb.. Dec: 14. (Special) so many years. I'll vouch for the
Ord schools have the largest attend
ance in history. It has been neces
sary to employ an additional teacher,
Miss Frances Byrnes of Fullerton.
merit of Tanlac at anv time.'
Tanlac is sold ia Omaha by the ,
Sherman & McConncll Drug Co. ;
and by leading druggists everywhere, j
Backaches
and other ejctemal
pains quickly soothed
THAT dragging, wearing backache,
that eo many women suffer from, ia
qaickly eased by an application of Sloaa'a
Liaiment. Ar rubbing, mossiness, er
sUn stains. It'a good for all the family
aaa all kind of -external" mehm aa4
perns. At all druggists. S5e, 70e, $1.40,
Liniment
HIM
CUlCAlll THE BEST IN VAUDEVUie
Mat. Daily. 2:15.
CARLYLE
Every Night, 8:15
Edward! Elba
THE
CANSINOS
Spanish Dancirl
BLACKWELL
In
"Eloht. Six & Four"
Oautier' Bros.
DOORLEY & STOREY
Count Perrone Sc. Mi Trix Oliver
Van Cello A Mary
JACK ROSE
Aetop'i Fablei; "Toolci of th Dav"
Paths Weekly
Mstlneei 15c to 50c; Some 75c end $1.00
Sat. t Sun, Nights ISo to $1.00;
Some $1.25. Saturday and Sunday.
KOSHER
CAFE
316 South lSth St.
Will be open under new
management Dec. 16.
Good Service
Guaranteed
TODAY FriUy
1, 3, 7 and 9 p. fn.
Florence Reed
In a quarter of a million dollar motion
picture extraordinary
2 Black Panther's
e Cub
Popular Price:' Afternoons, 25c; Eve
, ninge, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m., 25c and
50c, including tax. . - a-
Next Sun., Dec. 18, at 3:30 p. mv
Bronislaw Huberman
linist
IRENE PAVLOSKA '
In Joint Recital , .''
Ticket! on Sale: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
"HF DEC. 19th
Matinee Wednesday
1 WILLIAM HABE1S JS Pttsvnt
'aeriU' limn, tmt without U from
mln ut tnualia it will be a
Irultleaa tattU.
AHiliiiin'iit DiiiloiMtl The
Chamber of Cummcrce hae endorsed
11. G. Taylor of Lincoln, chairman
of the Nebraska Hiate Hallway
t'ummUaion, for appointment aa a
member of the Interstate Commerce
commission. , 4
Funeral Notion "Old John"
Freeman, veteran Janitor In the
poiitortH'e building, who died Tiifx
day, will be hurled today at Z:30
from the Immaniie! liaptisf church,
Twenty-fourth and I'lnkm-y streets.
Interment In Forest Lawn. '
' ITlBonor "liiNuno William ItUh
ter, under aenienca to federal
priitoii, but now In Ht, Dtii'i.urd lion.
j'lUl. Council It luff, ia hopelessly
insiiiie. una of his attorneys at u t !
yesterday. An attempt will he nmde
to secure a iiresldomul pardon.
lletcrltUtP to Six-ali Albeit J.
peverldue, former senator from In
diana, and Judge Klmbrouich Klone
of the United Htutea circuit court of
appeals will deliver the two princi
pal uridressca at the !;'d annual
nitctinir of the Nebraska Har asso
elation Decern her Z9 and 30 in the
Hotel Fontenelle.
lld of Injurlci. Kills I.enn. S,
162 MiNNouii avenue, died at Ht.
Joneph hospital yesterday of In
juries atibtalned last Monday, when
ho alighted from a atreot car at
Seventeenth atreet and Misaourt
avenue and was struck by another
' car going In the opposite direction,
1 c;m'j lo Washington C. H
iChiide, manuuur of the tialhu bu
reau of the l number of Commerce,
will leave tonight for Washington,
t. C, to lake part In the general
railway rate Investigation before the
Interstate Commerce commission,
Mayor Vndeoldfl Fred Moil,
member of the newly created avia
tion control hoard for Omuha, ia
ready to qualify aa a member by
taking a trlul lllitht whenever Mayor
Dahlman, head of tho bourd, Is also
ready to fly. The mayor hits not
decided yet,
Jlcudy to Arraign County At
torney Shotwell stated yesterday
II - .
11
What Do You Know
About Women?
a
Do you know Some ladies must
live and laugh and spend, though
hearts and fortunes break?
Do you know all the sides of a mod
ern woman's life? Her glory, her
foibles, her ways with the world and
men? ,
Here's a gorgeous, intimate picture
of things not everybody knows.
Ladies Must Live
With Betty Compson .
and Well Selected Cast
Produced by
GEORGE LOANE TUCKER
. ' The man who made
"THE MIRACLE MAN"
erer two years ago, and his first
picture since ' that time.
Starts Sunday at the Strand
he is ready to give Waller (Finger)
Hievena and Mike limuo a pre
liminary In uring in Central police
court. Dotli are charged with mur
der in council ion with the oca ill ot
Frank Fogg last summer.
Near Itot-ord-llrcaker Tuesday
came within one dearea of breaking
the December weather records, ao
cording to Meleoiogolist M. V. Hob
Ins, In the io.year period covered
by the Omaha oillce. It was 70 at
1:10 p, m., only ono degreit less than
the record of December 10. mu.
north til spring! lo organize 4
prperrskivc Mriy in llcucl lotiuM.
1 . rje crowd in attend mcc.
Heavy lubricants can be tlii-peiucl
by dealer directly from original
containen by a new device opermetl
lo coiuprciticd air.
Parly Forniftl In County
Hig Sirin8s Neh.,Mcc. M. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A nicetiiiK wai held
t the community hall eight mild
Mailt Imri Ars lIM ts
PIANO RECITAL
e, riii
MR. MRS. AUGUST M. BORGUUM
Burgass-Nash Auditorium '
M Inalss. Dtusiktr llth, IKI
at aifht t'tlMt.
Says Will Rogers as Romeo:
"Juliet, thou not only hast a wonderful balcony, but thy
cellar is a knockout.'
1Z
Starts Today
Ends Saturday
Last Times Tomorrow
'A
Virgin
Paradise
A Wm. Fox Production
STARTS SATURDAY
"Riding With
Death"
1 els',
till
Mfl dancingI i(vhn(i)
mm (l REFRESHMENTS ' m IVJJ J UllHU f j
illLsi ENTERTAINMENT jfe
apCr '
EMPRESS
DOLL FROLICS, An Up-to-date Story
Book Revue; HARRY ELLIS, America's
Famous Tanort KENNEDY 4 BURT,
"Engaged. Married and Divorced:"
JOYNER A FOSTER, "The Two Dixie
Brownies." Photoplay Attraction
"GARMENTS OF TRUTH," Featuring
Gareth Hughes.
Pllll
STARTING TODAY
A picture brimful of ' merri
ment and good cheer.
i Starts Today f! s.
YOU have seen Will Rogers
as a cowboy, as a hobo
here he is doubling for the
greatest lover the world has
ever known!
A Rip Roarin' Rbmance From Arizona!
L
Also Our
Double Show Program
in a brilliant satire,' a thrilling adventure
sRS
0IB60
. In the Cast:
JIMMIE ROGERS, SYLVIA BREAMER, RAYMOND HATTON, SYDNEY AINSW0RTH
THE PLAY THAT MADE NEW YORK
. LAUGH FOR 2 SOLID YEARS
Evenings. 2S0, $2, $1.50 SOc.
Wed. Mat, $2. $130. $1 A 50c
SEATS NOW SELLING
Hotel Rome
DANCING
(Informal) '
Thursday and Saturday
Nights Only
D
John McCormicks
ONLY RIVAL
ooi Egao
Auditorium, Friday, Dec. 16, 8:30 P. M.
IRISH FREEDOM
In connection with this concert by the great
Irish singer, there will be a celebration of '
Ireland's success in her long fight for freedom.
Dr. J. W. McCrann Will Preside .
Egan will leave shortly for Dublin to organize
the Irish National Op eta.
Concert Tickets, II, f U0 aad ti, Ieelnding Tax.
(Jala Caarrrt Is far Ike BeaefM t Father tinaagaa'a Bar Hsase)
ZMMZs v&rmp
sajri
. Todav )& 'rs?
Today
Fridav
1L
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS
) ,
Now No Advance in Prices
Wallace Reid
Gloria Swanson
Elliott Dexter
la
"Don't Tell
Everything"
Matinees Until 6:15 25c
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER- 1
tOifmm ggffj j Mat. and Nite Twfar I
3V 3sT Good ResVd Seat 50e ;
Jm Slier Pnwatt Bsrledi'i
Jt Pas alar Estertaisw
'sSenr LEW KELLY &
His Own Pick of Merrymakers J
Cln "Iter IsnwuNf el Mr. i
Kell,. FhSar Nil.. OenaScr I 1
Lasiea Tkaeta. 15c-30c Everr Week Day I
Sit Mat an4 Wk.: "tp Lrnlj Girls" (sew). I
NOW AND ALL WEEK
' - . ...
Mr. and Mrs.
Carter Dellaven
in
'My Lady Friends'.
"The White Mouse"
A James Olirer Cnrwoot!
Slorr, With
LEWIS S. STONE
WALLACE BEERY
ETHEL GRAY TERRY
Tom Waterall, Basso-Cantante
Cane or Overstuffed
Living Room Suites
About HALF Saturday
Union Outfitting Co.
An Ideal Christmas Gift at
a Moderate Price. Buy
Now Pay Next Year.
Such a real and genuine op
portunity to obtain a generous
saving on Living Room Furniture
as is possible at the Union Out
fitting Co. Saturday may not oc
cur again in months.
There are suites in cane, ma
hogany and tapestry from Kar
pen, Mallen and other makers of
national prominence. Furniture
that will add an air of distinc
tion to the home veil .suited for
gift making. And, as always,
you make your own terms.
Bee want ad charge rates are the same as cash rates.
1
