12
Till: T.V.V.: OMAHA. WI.I'E.SDAY, JANUARY ''18.
Wallace Names
Women Delegate
to Kami Meeting
The Story of Ninette
Ucalricc Raises $500 to
' ' Feed Starving Russians
Beatrice, Neb.. Jan. 17. (Special.)
Beatrice citizens have raised ap
proximately $500 which will be used
;in the purchase of flour for the suf
ferers in Russia. Maj. A. L. Green
is sponsoring the relief work, and the
Hour will be purchased either here
' Dr at Philadelphia.
Morrill Potato Growers
Load 21 Cars in One Day
..." Morrill,. Neb., Jan.. 17. (Special
Telegram.) "-Potato growers at
; Morrill loaded and billed 21 car
"loads, or about 12,000 bushels of
potatoes, the heaviest! movement in
trie valley m one. day tins reason.
'. Growers have about 500. more car-
loads to' move this season.
Man Jailed on Booze Charge.
Madison, Neb., Jan.; 17. Samuel
Blank, charged with having a still,
was sentenced to 60 days in - the
county, jail by Judge McDuffee.
The hearing of Adlof Platts, charged
with selling liquor, was continued
.rntil January 24.
Fire Destroys Residence.
, McCook, Neb., Jan.' 17. (Special.)
--The residence of V. C Korell, a
Burlington fireman, was practically
destroyed by fire, together with much
. "of its contents. The family was in
v Colorado on; a visit. The blaze origi
, nated from a fire started In t heat
ing stove by a roomer in the house.
""Water Plant Remodeled.
" Sutton, Neb., Jan. 17. (Special)
Sutton 1ias just finished a complete
remodeling of its water pumping
plant at a cost of $3,337. This gives
Sutton as good a pumping station
as any town of its size in the state.
Ujcrtori of Kuriui
Among Member! of Fair
! ex I'r evident and Mr.
Harding to Receive.
Wijhinfcton, Jan, 17.'Frnty
f.jur Mottirn have bfrn inwtfd lo si
tfiid the luiioful iirKuliure roitle-r.
fice which connr litre nc
Monday, bcatttry H'atU't
i.uuiircd jr irrd). Si of tliiu, he
. ddrd, operate their on form mvj
ine otliris ate rcirrciutttn of th
I onte ri-ouoiiiit$ work who are faiuil
ur wiiH farm condiiitons. Their
li-ines will be announced later,
lie alto aiimmiKcd thst .'rf.idfiit
'ml Mr. Hunting would rccehe tha
legates ami thrir win next Hon
uy cveninK it the White IIoue.
More tliw lull of the dclrg.te.'.
.'h. Wallace wid. will br "dirt
I. rnicrs and more than one-third nf
t'.e remainder reptr.i-ntativc cf
t:;:U" ajsriiuhural departments, state
..uiH iiliiiral college and e liter ti
thriii pancr.
Thus, two-third of the pcroniv!
u'll be strictly of the agriVultiirt.!
luuple," l.c said. The others wi'.l
r iiniivt of allied agricultural interests.
1 1 the f.riueri are to work out of
ilirir present situation they tnu.t
Tate the lirli of interests dependent
on agriculture."
The greatest Gallic of the roufc.
nice, it was said, would probably lie
n.i'tters of policy, which, it is hoped,
will be worked out looking toward
!l'C future of a tvlf-susuinuig farm
i tg policy. The conference, it was
Cellared, would bp expected to lay
now n such recoinuiendations for i.n
agricultural policy as tvould help
avoid periods of depression.
Trio Acquitted of
Manslaughter Charge
Atlantic, la., Jan. 17. (Special.)
Charges of manslaughter con
taincd in indictment returned
against three farm boys of the Grant
neighborhood. Frank Fuhr, Ted
Lent and Elmer Fann, growing
out of the death hy alcoholic pois
oning of Emanuel Fischer, have
been dropped. Fuhr, however, must
pj'.v a fine of $'50 on hid plea of
Kuilty to the charge of selling liq
uor. Fischer died in a hospital here a
ear ao. He was brought to the
hospital from a farm wear Grant,
v.here ho worked and where he was
taken violently il! after drinking
liquor, said to have been furnished
him by the three hoys. The indict
ment of "the boys did not lake place
until several months following
Fischer's death.
1 ormcr Aurora Banker
Facing .New Charges
Aurora.' Neb., Jan. 17. (Special
Telegram.) County Attorney John
J. Kcinhanlt has filed complaint
charging Charles W. Wctttz, former
banker, with embezzlement, misap
propriation of funds and false entries
in connection with the American
Slate bank, of which he was vice
president. A warrant for his arrest
was issued. ,
Wenlz has been trim' and .sen-,
kneed to from 1 to 10 years on a
charge of making false reports to the
Nebraska Hanking bureau. The case
v. tis appealed and set for hearing in
th supreme court Thursday. The
new charges arc aside from the one
on which lie was convicted when the
American Str.tc bank of Aurora failed
two years ago.
Relatives Find Body of
r " Suicide After 36 Hours
,..Iucas. S. IX, Jan. 17. (Special.)
"-John Kcndcll, 68,' living north of
'Lucas, ended his life .with a shot
Citn. J lis body was not found unii!
s"iuc 36 hours afterwards.
For some time he had been in ill
health. J lis body was found by
relatives, who had come from AV hi
rer to take him home with them to
live.
Boy Accidentally Shoots "
Self in Brain; Still Lives
Winner. S. D., Jan. 17. (Special.)
Leonard Allen. 18, of .Winner,' ac
cidentally shot himself With a 22
calibcr rifle which he was cleaning,
the bullet lodging in his brain. An
jc-ray examination showed the bullet,
which entered his temple, had been
shattered into three picces-ail lodg
ing in the' brain; - His condition U
critical. . . . '
IfMllMfcMl I'll. Mltf4.(
CilAl'ltJCXUI.
Dorothy Ts-s Hand.
Ninette was rather tu a she
follow e4 Msrg4rr( Delay downstair
(or luncheon; she UxAeJ about her
curiously as she went.
The boue certainly lud been
built for comfort; ihrrt was a wide
firrpUc in the hill where a lug lire
burned cheerily, though the day was
hardly cold euougli to warrant it.
and Ninette thought she neer lud
en so many rugs and cushions and
armchairs.
There were lots of flewm an
ferns, too flowers everywhere on
the tablesin the windows, on the
nuntle.shrlvrs and the Ublrs is tliry
enterea the Unung room was a nw.s
of shaggy brown and yellow chryssu-
tneillllllla.
I'eicr Xoth.rd was there, standing
in the window talking to a square
shouldered, rather giodK'oking
man. who wis introduced to Niiirtte
as Margarrt's husband. He lud
thick, straight hair brushed bark
from his forehead in American fash
ion, and penetrating datk eyes which
somehow made Ninette feel uncom
fortable. lie shook handi villi lur and sud
h. was glad to see her; he aked one
or two perfunctory questions about
the drive, and then turned to hi
wife.
"What are we waiting for, dear?
Isn't luncheon ready?"
Margaret flushed a little and
gtauced uneasily at hrr brother, but
jus- as sh was. about to answer the
door opened, and a girl came into
the room. At firt ; ght Ninette
thought she was the most perfect
little Creature she ever had seen; it
was only afterwards that she modi
fied her opinion. She was very slim,
almost childish in her figure, and her
hair, which was cut in the approved
kkk. r..t.: ..... -t . 1 c .
As they wrre crowing (he hall, a
tide dtor w Inch led into the garden
j opened rathrr boutercu.lyT and
om g man with hoi itu:iij tare,
and a raiher du.ty looking fwecd
suit, entered.
He pulled o'T Ills rap when he taw
(he three girls, and looked at Mar
garrt wiyi laughing apology.
"I'm so sorry, Mis. Delay; but !
had beastly arcidrnt, the tire blew
off and chutUd ' over a hedge!
No, I'm nut hurt, hut the dear old
m -bike i! I left hrr in the ditch
and walked home, I upikc jou
havrn'i krpt lunch for me?'
Margaret laughed.
"Vou know qiiie well I lave.
Dick, this is Ninette; you have heard
so much about her already, that
smi sure you feci that you know her
itiic well. No. don't shake bauds
with him 'Ninette he jut reeks
with oil. and horrors like that. Kuu
away and wah, there's a dear boy I
The men are still in the dining
ronm."
She led the wav to the drawing
room the oppo.ite side of the lull.
bobbed" fashion, was of a perfect
shade of red which not even the tin-kindest-of
critics could have called
dyed. She had blue eyes, with dark
curly lashes, and a charming mouth
which seemed almost smiling.
Margaret , Delay iritroducr'i her
nervously.
"This js Miss Manvcrs. Ninette I
hope vou will be great friends. 1'cler,
there is no need to introduce you."
Nothard bowed formally; his face
was a little pale, and his mouth set
in a' hard line.
"It is a long time since . t met,"
he said.
"Yes." Dorothy's blue eyes
searched his face with swiit criticism,
and 1 lie color ro.-e a littte in her pale
cheek..
"It's a long time." she Pgrccd.
"Nearly three years."
Margaret's hulaud interrupted.
"Well, if we're all here, we micht
have lunch, don't you think?" .
' They took their places at the ta
ble, and two smartly dressed maids
waited. Ninette was shy and ill at
ease; she hardly ale anything though
she had iaid she was hungry, and she
did not touch the wine which she had
been too shy to refuse.
, She !at next to Peter Nothard. and
at first lie tried to talk to her. but
after a few monosyllabic replies he
gave it up and devoted himself to his
sister, at whose right hand he was
sitting.
There was an empty chair next to
Dorothy Man vers, and presently
Ninette asked Arthur Delay shyly:
"Please, who oupht to be there?"
lie glanced at the empty chair,
and laughed at her quaintly worded
question.
"Oh. that's Dick Felstcd's place
he's always late, and so we never
bother to wait for him. He went out
on his motor bike tiiis morning, and
I daresay he's had an accident by
this time he has a couple of doz
en a week, according to all ac
counts." "He's just a scatter-brain 1" Mar
garet interrupted. . laughing. "Hut
he's 'a "dear boy; I think, you'll like
him, Ninette."
' "I don't care for men much as a
rule," Ninette said bluntly.
' Everyone looked at Nothard and
he colored in faint embarrassment.
"Ninette is the most candid young
lady I have ever met," he said
lightly. "You will find that "out,
Margaret, before she has been here
very Ipng."
Dorothy Manvcrs had hardly spok
en since the beginning of lunch, but
she said now, with her. pretty laugh:
"You must get on well with Peter,
then, Miss Ninette I don't think
anyone has told me your proper
name 1 because he loves candid peo
ple, don't you. Peter?" she appealed
directly to Nothard. '
He met her eyes fairly and square
ly, ,i .
"I 'hate a liar more than anything
in the world," he said quietly.
There was an uncomfortable little
silence; Arthur Delay was looking at
his brother-in-law with faint amuse
ment; Margaret was flushed and un
comfortable, i
"How dreadfully serious wc are all
getting," she said, a trace of annoy
ance in her voice. "J don's like seri
ous lunch parties 1 Peter, when are
you coming to sec me again?"
. ."I am very busy I am afraid 1
can't spare the time, yet awhile," he
answered decidedly.
"That doesn't sound very polite,"
Ninette said quietly.
Everyone laughed and the little
cloud that seemed to have fallen over
them was dispersed: conversation
was merry enough till the meal was
ended, and Margaret rose.
"We'll leave Peter and Arthur to
bore one another," she saidr she took
Ninette's hand. , "Come along yai
and Dorothy wc will enjoy our
selves far more without the men." -
CHAPTER XIV.
"Not Even I Thank Vou."
"Who is he., fileaic?" Ninette
akrl. She was'verv interested in
everyone. Mu had never been
among so many people at a time
before. .
"He's Dick FcUlcd," Margaret an
swered. "The only son of Sir Wil
liam Feinted. They live about IS
miles from her in a perfectly lovely
old place, but Dirk finds it dull, and
lie likes being with us.
"He lionot and say that lic'a in
love with you," Dorothy Manvcrs
said laughingly. She was lying back
on a Clies crtield couch, smoking a
cik ret and admiring her dainty fig
tire in a long mirror opposite. "It's
Margaret he cogics here to see," she
told Ninette.
"Such nonsense." Margaret - ob
jected, "He's years younger than I
ami How can you . say such
things. Dorothy I"
"And is he rich?" Ninette aked.
"Rich! well, his father is," Mar
garet answered, "Why do you ask?"
"Because I think money is the only
thing in the vorld worth havins,"
Ninette said calmly, "fm sorry for
anyone who is p;or; I know what
it is. Josh and I were poor so poor
that sometimes I didn't know where
to gel our text meal from, when he
was ill." She Iookedsat Margaret
wun challenging eyes. . i suppose
Mr. Nothard told you?". she said.
Margaret shook her head.
"No he only told me that vou
belonged to a trieiid ot his. an
"Josh wasn't a friend of his," Ni
l:ettc interrupted ruthlessly. "He
was just a struggling journalist on
Que of Mr. Nothard's papers."
There was a hard note of bitter
ness in her voice, and Margaret
flushed sensitively.
"Perhaps I've uot it wrone." she
Lsaid rather awkwardly, "I daresay I
misunderstood what Peter said. Any
way, I know he is very anxious for
you to he happy and have a good
time and I hope you will."
She broke off as the door opened
and Peter came in.
He was wearing his overcoat again
and Margaret ran to meet him with
a little cry of dismay.
"Peter you are not going so
soon! Why, I've Rardly seen any
thing of you."
"My dear I'm sorry,, but I must
get back. I told you I could only
stay to lunch, you know. I'll come
again some other time."
11c looked -at Ninette, but tvent
past her to the couch where Dorothy
was reclining in a heap of cushions.
"Good-bye," he said formally.
He held out his hand, just touched
her, and turned away, y
"He doesn't love her now, at any
rate," Ninette told herself, as she
followed him into the hall. "He
could never look at her like 'that
if he still loved her."
Man Dead. Woman
Near Death From
Auto Accidents
Salesman, Fatally Hurt, Found
J.)iig in W'rctlape- VTom
an Slnuk Iy UniJenti
fied Motorist.
Oifr man i dead and a woman I
near dt-tih as the remit of autoino
bih' accidrtiis Moud.iv night.
John 1', Madigau, 4', t-7 Fore.t
avenue,; a sule.inun lor the Omaha
Paper and Notion company, was
found lying on the side ot an over
turned car which lud tr.iolied into
(he wrt abutment wall of the Nich
strett viaduct Moiid-iy night.
He died an hour and a half later in
Lord Filter Li-piiul.
Clarence Love, 55-5 South Twenty-fourth
street, and Jack Ivy, ISU
North lighleeiitli strict, were ur
rested at midnight, l.ovc was driver
of the car and Ivy was also in it.
Both were injured slightly.
Charles 1'. Coldsbo. Uk'i. 81?
North Stveuieenth. olto v us arret
ed as an occupant of the car, lie
told police MadigJii had been drink
ing. Mrs. Sofia I Lustrum, a widow,
(Continued In The Bee Tomorrow.)
Eight 200-Pound Hogs Arc
Stolen From Iowa Farmer
Prcscott, la., Jan. 17. (Special.)
How anyone could load eight 200
poutid hogs from the feed lot and
make off with them without waking
any member of the family is a mys
tery to Charles" Boyer, farmer living
near here. , The 'theft was not dis
covered until the following morning.
The thief was traced to Bridge
water, where he had sold five of the
stolen hogs to a livestock buyer. No
trace has been found of the other
three hogs.
Postmaster Named
-Washington.1, Jan. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Howard L. Sergeant
was nominated to be postmaster at
Juniata, .Adams county, Nebraska,
today. .
, School Destroyed by Fire.
- Bigspring, Neb., Jan. 17. (Spe
cial. Telegram.) Fire of undetermin
ed origin destroyed the cotton wood
Corner school house, southeast of
Bigspring,
Legless Prisoner
Escapes City Jail
Des Moines, la., Jan. 17. Jack
O'Donnell, a legless prisoner, es
caped from the city jail here yester
day. O'Donnell was held as a bur
glar suspect. His only means of loco
motion was a small board on castors
on which- he propelled himself, but
it sufficed to roll him past the turn
keys of the city bastile.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kellogg's Oran is nature's
own relief from constipation!
- Tou must not take, chances .with
constipation wherr statistics tell you
that nine-tenths of all sickness can
be. traced to it! .Tou must get per
manent relief; you must drive con
stipation out of your system!
Realize that pills and cathartics,
at best, can only afford temporary
relief, while they are irritating to
the delicate intestinal tract.
Now compare the action of these
pills and cathartics with the natural
and wholesome effect of Kellogg's
Bran, cooked and k rumbled. Sci
ence knows of no such wonderful
sweepor, cleanser and purifier of the
bowels as Kellogg's Bran, yet it Is
simply nature's food. Bran's effect
is certain and relief permanent if
at least two tablespoonfuls are eat
en daily. Chronic cases should eat
results. Taken, consistently, Kel
logg's Bran will drive constipation
from the system. Tour physician
will endorse -the use of Kellogg's
Bran for constipation!
Eat Kellogg's Bran either as A.
delicious and nutritious cereal, or
sprinkle it over your favorite cereal.
Eat it in many pther fopds which
are made more appetizing by its
nut-like flavor!' Kellogg's Bran pan
cakes are the best you ever tasted!
Use it in raisin bread or muffins,
gravies, macaroons, pancakes, etc,
(Recipes on package.)
The big thing is to got Kellogg's
Bran into your system quickly! Give
It to every member of your family!
P. S. Pimples are caused by con
stipation. Kcllosg's Bran will clear
them up and also free your breath
1
WerrenrhH
THURSDAY FVE.
MNU JANUARY
10 AT S. IS.
RLINll II
I n I unsay
Mu.it.l Club
Prfunls
BARITONE
Tkktls New on &l, SI. 00 mid S2.S0
Sumway Piano Urd
FRIDAY AND J-- fl.JI
SATURDAY ',
MATINbt SATURDAY
IP
IN NEW AND OLD SONGS
COMPANY OF ARTISTS
rricnt NlfhU, $1.00 lo $2 SO
Mat, 60c to S2. Stats Nov.
ttrppfd from street ur .t thirt)
second and Colilorm ttrerti to go
to hrr bui.ie at hK North Thirty
second street, and struck by an
automobile which did not stop.
The conductor and inotoiinan of
the street tar picked her no and
Uux she was taken to the Scdili
Ininunuel hospital, where hrr rwiidi
I i.ni luday Uut reported critical. A I
iu.ible fracture at the base of the
.Vull, a broken none, and deep cuts
and abrauont on head and face ar,:
her injuries. . j
Autoi-ts in (lage County . ,
Warned to Ilencw Licenses:
llratrice, Neb., Jan. 17. (Special.) 1
-.Nearly 4.0UO automobile, v. nrrs j
hait ..-ill, -.I hi f Yiintlu cIVu.iir.r ltur 1
nard's oHiee to renew -their auto Ji
ren.ti (or the coitiiutf year. About
I.uthj aiitui.ts in . the - county have
failco" to report, and Sherilf Emery
has sent out notice-, urging theiti to
tonic in or stand the cuii'.rqurnci's.
CtafUO voowvic
Mat. DaUrTS'ia fty Nl.l. SIS
ADELAIDE A HUGHES
Sr.l i
MARV HaYKes
i,Kk lal I "TW. Kaiakl a4
A Co. I Mia .oa.."
FRAN at Van f6VH
Tto PlafV, Mao1 Matuiap
Taaita o( Iko Day. Aaaop'a FaaUa.
P.lKa Walr.
Maliaoaa W lo SOt mm ?- h4
11.00 Sal. aa Sua. NifM, IS la
$1 801 MM l IS Sal aa Sua.
Taoav'a teuioor at Iwo 4ta aaala
i la aolawokils No. MSI,
THREE DAYS MORE
DUSTIN
Laugh with
Charles f '
And Scream at
BUSTER KEATON
"The Boat"
Makes Columbus Look Like
a Landlubber
FARNUM
In "The Devil )V.thin",y
' COMEDY
Baby Peggy and Brownie in '
"CHUMS"
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" .
at. and Mlo Today
Good Rn'v'd Scat 60c
I. A WHIRLIGIG OF NlfTY NOMSmSE .
ASSEMBtCO BY-rRANK FUNNY IINNEY
n f.tltl.S
FRANK FINNEY'S REVUE
ONE BI0.EXPL0SION OF LAFFS. MUSIC AND
j flIRU. BRIGHT. BREEZY, BUOYANT. -'
Sundty'i rwpert ult in mimc: "Krtnk t-'inno,
( l -UK wry best."
irtfcl'tt The Ladies
ATTCNOINtl THE DAILY HATINFt:
SUIT
Y0UR
SELF
For a 21-2 Hour Musical Show
IN ALL THE WORLD, NO SUCH BARGAIN
SaU MlU A Uk.i Too Orltfnal Bill (Her IruHI
. . Walaou. . .
I fcNDINM INL UAIIT HanNtc::
-25c. 13(6
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
EMPRESS
OLD TIME DARKIES, Plantation Melo
dies; OUR FUTURE HOME, a Muiical
Playlet; CHARLES SEMON, "The Nar
row FeUer;" LUTES BROS., Wizards
of the Feet. ., Photoplay "THE LAST
PAYMENT," featuring POLA NEGRI.
W jSirVV His Romantic Spectacle jyjsj
NbSLI jIkIsIc m 'rec rom solid BKI
WrfM : sh''l
"Flood an '
mtrm it "ii" in mn wm intjusii mmm tm i till i
TODAY
ALL
WEEK
' Niglit Prices: , .
700 Seats,; 30c
Main Floor, 40c
Boxes . , . . 50c
FIRST TIME IN OMAHA f
Do Not Confuse With "The Son of Wallingfor'd"
ftWMM Plttttri -Uf M) ChI.
mavnTtv
Cotmopoliran
Production
aTV .otassm aW i V-tam. J
(tor, rV
Matinees
Until 6:15
25c
A Yarn for the Hundred Million Folks Who hch, at Timet,
to Speculate.
Skaos Moo-
Ruaalof
la RataUca
Uo iho$ I 0.
rap
!5aLAST PAYMT.
r i f t t. i
Mar r iral Big Ptclvra ml Modom Lilo
Sales offCoffloiis
IN THE
CI
Sales
"Good-by, Winter," on our part. "Hello, Winter," on yours, me
: paradox of retailing ia that a store's buying time is just the reverse of
- yours. So'the January sale presents the strange spectacle of offering
.; the deepest reauctvons oi tne season.
''Loom Ends" of Embroideries
a 1
All Desirable Lengths-Greatly Underpricea
Edges and
Insertions
Loom End Edges,
at
Loom End Insert
ings, at.........
Loom End Bead- Kp
ings, at
' 65c Very Fine Or- OAp
jaiidj Bandings . .; . . Out
25c Shelf Embroid
60c Fine Fiouncinga,
Beadings and
Flouncmgs
Loom End Edges, In
sertings and 7"iC
Beadings -
Loom End
Edges
Loom End
Flouncmgs
15c
39c
20c Edges, nainsook, Tjl0
at I 2t
$1.25 New Baby QOp
Flonncings tOt
New Baby AC
Flouncing .... pXltF
$1.50 New Baby (gi i Q
Flouncings . . . . !) X -L t7
20c Filet Lace for Cur- Qp
tains and Spreads, yd.tL
Val Lace and Insertions,
big line, at, per yard
ed and 5
January Sales of Undermuslins'
TC J. -U A PaHa n Solan '
fx reaiurc ui s.ii5 vwnv ut'wo
Corset Covers
and Drawers
. Muslin corset cov
ers and drawers
trimmed . with em
broidered edge or
tucks; reg. price'
75c and G9c. Spe
cialat A9c
" 1 v r- fr
JSiiJJii Jn'oidcrcd yokes.
Batiste Gowns
and Chemise
Worth 98c
Gowns and chem-
xlity
cd
Crepe Batista or 5airisook
Gowns and Ihemise,
Worth $1.98.
$1.39
Gowns, Chemise ami
Biily. Burkes trimmed
with; lace aud embroid
ery or tailored gown's in
round or V neck'styles,
long or short sleeve.
Hii'.istc (Juwus nntl Clicm
is; Worth '$5.W t W.50..
$2.50 and 33.00
-Corsets .$.1.29 .$2.98a$3.98
Fancy materials, also pink
and white coutiis; medium
and. elastic tops. Models for
all types of tigures.
(Jowiis that are ex
quisitely embroidered
of" fine materials, hand
csealloped and, hand ,
embroidered in many
pretty designs.'
TWO RECITALS
'Charlotta Peege, Contralto.
Philip Sevasta, Harpist
Flor.nca Brinkman, Pianist
Wcdntaday and Thursday. '
' Jan. IS and 19, 1922, 8:15 P. M.
Hotel Fontenelle
v-' Ballroom V '
. Omaha, Nab. .
Benefit sf Caere Crook Woman'
Keliaf C.rpa No. 88
-BIG- '
Oriental Night
TONIGHT
Roseland Garden
yusne Ljaraen
TONITE
Rag Time Piano
Playing Contest
CASH PRIZES
In Conjunction With
Carl Lamp's Orchestra
Admission 40c.. Including Tax.
i a iui wnmv7TT77 i
I
I
m
1
as much more as is necessary lor! from IntestinaKodors.
i f