TUB BEK: OMAHA. MONDAY, MAY 22. 1922.
o
it
b
d
n
Elks Home Drive
f Vs H - m
a. I . I li ft . 1
uHnnieicti with ,
- $830,000 RaLscti
Danquet Hell to Crlrbrate
SurrfM of Hond-Srlling
Campaign DahU
nun Ii Speaker.
Nwty 4mj Elk., dl e( hom hv
wen jnnrumftiul in telling bond
totaling almost a million (or the
erection of new EHtt home in
wniaiu, gtherej it Hotel I'onte
"lie to relebrte the finish
ol the drive. The ubcrlptkn
ifclic4 the $M50.ntm mtik Ut night
and I'rAminent Elk, declared tlirv
"had more fundi than needed" for
Hie new building.
-No greater arhievement hat ever
hfen accontpluhrd." aaid Maor
Dahlirun, rommenting on the cam.
paign. "We have banded together to
iuiii home not for the present gen.
eration, hut for the future a Hell."
Congrenman A. W. Jefferii wu
equally enthusiastic.
"1 have had many reatoiu to be
rrouci ol llmalta and Nebraska." he
declared, "but none of them compare
with thi. Nebraska hai always been
among the lovmt in number of
slacker. We know that there er
no tlarkrri in thi camttaisn.
"inn band ol men can turn the
ciy nide down thouM they
hooe. taid Menry Moiiskv. "But
our work m lukdntu has jut coin
inrnced."
Muiic vi furniihrd hv the Elk
hand and a number of tinim and
dancrrt. Prizes were announced and
presented by D. E. OTtrien. manager
ol the drive. K. S. Trimble, chair
man of the drive, wa loatmater.
Prize were a follows:
Life membership. V. W. Koller
Wiltiam Keane, Jack Roelfe and
Harry Stevens.
Cigaret care from China,. Guy Lig
grit.
A pair ot sold cult links were
presented to R. S. Trimble by the
campaigners.
More than 100 Elks received small
er prires, knives, belt buckles or
pencils.
Otoe County School Girl
Has High Average for Year
Nebraska City Caroline Heng. 14,
a student at St. Joseph parochial
school at Paul and a resident of
Rock Creek precinct in Otoe voun
ty, has u grade school average of
97, according to the records of ex
aminations in tlie office of the coun
ty superintendent. The girl's rec
ord cards shows the following marks
in examination:' Reading, 97; physi
ology, 97; penmanship, 97; orthog
raphy, 97; mental arithmetic.' 100;
history, 96; grammar. 97; geography,
97; English composition, 98; arith
metic, 97, and drawing, 95. Charles
Speedie, county superintendent, de
clares there is no other rural stu
dent in Otoe county who has attain
ed marks of this character during the
year.
Cotner College
Mn. Alice Gsdd Sorrsll will iv hr
junior song rrrltal May 21 In th Cotner
udimrlum. Mr,, sorrm win d asaisiea
by Mix, HarrlH Harmon.
Th Cotner "C" club gave a program at
the Cotner gymnasium May 29. Th en.
tertatnment wa ot the nature ot an Or.
pheum program.
Prof. Joe Moss waa elected to the pre,.
Iilency of the-All-Cotner aaaoclatlon to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Rev. Charles Cobbey. Professor Moaa wa
elected aecretary of the organisation when
It waa founded. Hugh Lomai. Cotner',
field representative, waa elected to fill
the position of gecretary when Prof. Moaa
assumed the prealdenry. -
A publto reception will b given Presi
dent and Mrs. A. D. Harmon, May il, at
the Bethany Christian church. Tn atu
dents and faculty and townspeople of
Bethany will Join In the farewell recep
tion for President and Mrs. Harmon, who
will go to Lexington, Ky.. June 1. to as
sume the, presidency of Transylvania uni
versity. Miss Casl Barber will giv a plan
recital at the Cotner auditorium. May 2S.
Mlsa Barber ia a student with Mlaa Klen.
Midland College
nal examination, are now holding th.
Interest of Midland college atudenta, the
.,).. inHIm M.V IS. school Closing With
the graduating exercises May it. Many
students will remain for tha lummet
sihor.l -Meh open, Jul S.
Mlsa Josephine Lent, or Saline, Kan.,
la the winner of the girls' tennis alnglea
tournament, eliminating Mlsa Isabel Smith
of Fremont In the final match.
Interest In the coming fall athletic sea
son haa reached a high state with th
announcement of th aecurlng ot "Cht
Wynn, Notre Dame atar, for Midland
roach. With a world of new material In
the achool, Midland', prospect, ar bright.
Commencement week began Friday eve
ning with the junior, reception for the
senior class, the reception being given In
is president home, which wa oeauu
illy decorated for the affair. '
ring
senit
the
fully
Grand Island College
Commencement day for Grand laland
ege will occur Friday, June 2. Summer
achool bealns the week following.
Several of the college boy, and girls
are helping the managers ot th near east
relief fund to solicit funds for that cause
from the citizens of Grand laland.
President Wells gave an addres, on
"Chrlatlan Education" before a large audi
ence of children and Sunday school work
er. In Grand laland. His address preced
ed a pageant on "The Rights ot the
Child," in which ' several students and
professor, of Grand Island college participated.-
'
Builds Model Sets
C '.
1 lV,
When wireless telegraphy was the
rage among the youth of the coun
try out lew years ago. many in
stalled receiving sets in their homes
for experimental purposes in catch
ing time signals from Arlington ana
perhaps news and other signals from
stations scattrred through the world.
It was a wonder in thoe days lor
an amateur to tetl his pals that he
"bearded Arlington" or "caught a
distress signal" from some ship at
sea. Even that was rare. Buzzing
Signals the dot and dash codes
were the only means of wireless com
munication then. Practically every
boy who had a teceiving set also had
a .signal-sending set for intercom
munication with friends.
Radio Fun.
The game wasn't long-lived with
the youth of the country for many
reasons. The code was not easy to
earn static could not be overcome
again, there was eonsiaerauie ex
pense in settinir uo a tending set
and not many youths stuck in the
g?me.
Ceoree Marks. 2577 Tiiikiicy street.
was one of the youths of the land
vho became thoroughly interested in
radio at that time. School didn't let
out soon enough for this lad to get
home to he could play with hit wire-U-st
set. Hit interest iu the game
was of inventive genius. Silent and
fiudioiis, he concentrated on radio,
always studying the "why of this
and that. He learned wirclctt from
A to Z and it was not long before
he was able to listen in on signals
from practically any station in the
country with receiving sets of his
own conduction.
The Radiophone.
Then came the radiophone.
It came into practical use for
broadcasting concerts, news, speech
es and what not.
Young Marks, adept in wireless,
saw the possibilities ol the inven
tion. He began building radio re
ceiving sets of the most practical use
sets that could be used most simple
in the reception of broadcast con
certs, etc. He is shown with a model
ot his crystal detector set, finished
in neat light oak case with black,
panel front Knowing the wants of
a radio enthusiast, young Marks
equips Ins sets complete from aenal
to ground. He has given the trade
name "Marken to the various types
of his receiving sets.
Corns?
just say
Blue-iav -
to your druggist
Stopa Pain Instantly
The simplest way to end a corn is
j)iuc-jjr wmvm ..UJ.J wiu in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made ia two forms a
Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
it I) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Frt: WriuBtur&Blmck,Chieag9,Dvt. in
M tateoM took," Ctmtt Cart tftiuFuW
Nebraska Central College ,
Installs Radio for Students
Central Citv Nebraska Central
college is installing a radio set for
the benefit of the students. It is
one of the few colleges in the state
to install radio.
Creighton University
Th iolnt Inspection committee of the
Csrnegl foundation for th advance
ment of teaching and th National Den
tal Educational council vlaited th Creigh
ton college of dentlatry. Dr. W. J. Oiea
of Columbia university, visited the Creigh
ton college of dentistry, representing tne
Carnegie foundation, ia chairman of th
committee, and th members represent
ing the Dental Educational council in
th investigation at Omaha wer Dr.
Reynold of Philadelphia, Dr. Mxon or
Valparaiso, Ind., and Dean Turner of
th University of Pennsylvania's dental
college. Creighton waa the 60th of the 62
dental college to b examined In the
United State, and Canada, all or wmcn
Dr. Olea waa examining personally. The
Investigation wa, very tnorougn taxing m
th building, equipment, peraonnei, in
quality of work done In the lnflrmry,
th record of th college and the en
Hale of atudenta. Each of
the professor wa Interviewed about Ilia
work by aom memoer ox me cumim.
tee. Th day cioeed with a dinner at th
Dlackaton, given by the faculty t . the
Inspector. Dr. Glee explained that tne
Idea of tne survey wmt-i .kj
making originated with tn lay aaviserj
of the Carnegi foundation, who thought
financial aid ahould be given dental
school, or teachers, In order to make the
dental teacher's life more . attractive.
mong th sub.iects loucnea upon '
dinner was the ,avlsaontiy ot muuin,
college work to th entrance requlre
irent of dental ochools. Reports of the
62 schools visited will oe conaiea, a
a pamphlet will b publlahed a-ttlng forth
the present state ot dental education la
th field covered. '
At the Florence Nightingale memorial ex
hibit at St. Joseph hospital. May 12, one
of the objecta In th dietetic display waa
a vial of an evaporated extract of Wa
ter Soluble B," the antl-neurltic viumine
prepared, according to the new method
elaborated by Prof. Victor Levine of the
Creighton medical faculty In conjunc
tion with Dr. McCullum ot Johna Hopklna,
B At"thelctlon of officer of the Alpha
Sigma Tau honor ,oclty. May 14. Km-
mt HOClor. o in. "
d."tl,try. wa? elected vie resident:
Paul Noonan, law, secretary, and Ralph
E. Svoboda. law, treasurer.
Thomas A, kowiimiu, mpuwuv.., ... -
tumwa. Ia., won tne gom "
annual public elocution - contest oi i.
iolleg of arts, May 11. The medal Is
donated every year by Thonjas J. Mc-
Shane. ' second anu imru Fivt "
merited by Thomas J. Ruasell and Rob
ert H. Patton, respectively.
Vayne State College.
. . the teachera .
college began Sunday and close. Thr.day
with th graduat on of a class of Si. Be
side, these, .lx will recelv. th degre. of
?' . . " rt.a harri ituTMt ser -
ZS given in th." ditorlum by Dr
u -t.nlr. if Omaha. The com-
mencement addres of Thuriday-wlll b
delivered by Dr. Frank O. Smith of Oma
ha on th. Subject. "Th. Real Meaning of
Education." on Monaay evenui
will b given ty UM advanced
violin, piano and voice, assisted by tu
denta tn the department of expression. Th.
i niav "Clarence." will be
taged Tue.day. and on Wednesday eve
ning a concert by the Orcheatral club, the
girls quartet, the men' glee club and the
glrla" chorua will complete the musical
features of th week. .
Th summer session of th college will
begin Jun . and last for eight week.
Th summer term Is alway, by far th
largeat in attendance of all th year. Be
side, considerable addition, to the faculty,
lecture In th field of literature, educa
tion and mualo will be preaent In the ln
atitution for a abort time.
All of th regular memberehip ot tne
faculty will remain during the summer and
the following additional Instructor will
be employed: Prof. Leon F. Beery of La
Chosae, Wla., will teach public achool mu
sic and piano. Mlsa Margaret C. Schemel of
Lincoln will assist In the modern language
department. Prof. Clarence Linton, who
for the past year has been working on hi,
doctor degree at Columbia University,
will teach In the department of education
Mr Laura S. Price of Mlnneapolia will
Mist In the kindergarten and primary
work of the training achool. Mra. Sarah
Killen McKltben. who for several year;
waa at th head of the art department ot
thi, school, will return thi. summer to
assist with th art classes. Jher. are
also eeveral part-tlm Instructor, who will
pursue advanced work toward th A. B.
degree: 8upt. E. W. Smith of Wakefield.
Sunt I J. Surface f Albion, Supt. E. R
Roger of Pllger, Supt. John Ludwickson
of Vf althlll.
CharJron Normal College
Th. wing room waa opened to visitors
and an opportunity given to see tin ( work
which haa been done In all of the clasaea
during th emeter. ,
-Dr. Blake ot th T. W. C. A. gave aev.
era! in teres! Ing talks t th. girl last
Probably the be,t dramatic production
of the year. -The Paaslng of the Third
Floor Back." waa glvea by th sdranced
clan In exprnsipn. ...
On of th most enjoy a bl achool funnc
tlona of th year wa the honor banquet
held at th normal gymnasium. About
IDS persons were present, including the
honor students and their guests, members
of the faculty and students of the colic..
SPARKS
San Francisco. Cal., May 21.
Radio telephone will be part of the
standard equipment in the new 16
story Matson Navigation company
building under construction here,
according to announcement made to
day by company officals. As far as
is known the Matson building is the
first to be equipped with radio ap
paratus while in course of construc
tion. The service will also enable the
general manager of the Matson com
pany or any tenanjt in the building to
call up one of the company boats at
sea with the same ease that he would
call up his club.
Following are are call letters of
additional liensed broadcasting sta
tions in this county:
KTT San Francisco Radio Telephone
Shop.
KZC I.o Angeles Weatern Radio
Electric Co.
KZM Oakland Preston D. Allen.
KZT Oakland Atlantio As Pacific Ra
dio Supply. .
KDKA E. Plttaburgh, Pa. Westing.-,
house Electric to.
Other stations will be listed tomor
row. ' " . '
Doane College
President H. C. Weir of Pacific uni
versity, Tacoma, Wash., arrived to aaslet
In the jubilee campaign.
The girl, of O. F. S. aororlty, chaperon
ed by Mrs. A. E. Brown, spent th. week
end camping on the. Blue. They enter
tained at several parties during the stay
at Oakwood lodge. ...
' Miss Virginia Wary gave a very plea,-.
Ing junior recital in voice. Her sorority
aisters decorated the chapel platform.
Jllkj Waiy ha, been a student t the
ci-.,se' valory for wo yes's anl tax been
popular In musical circles.
Th, T. W. C. A cabinet member, went
Bees Next Radio
Program Will Be
Made Up of Music
Boyd Srnter, Jan. King o
City Will Lead Other
Melody Artisti in Con
rert Tueaday.
)u melodic and saxophone solos
will make tin The Bee's second radio
concert to be broadcast from the
Omaha Grain Exchange station
WAAW. next Tuesday night begin
nint? at 8:15.
Boyd Settler, tlie ut king of
melody, and his gang of musical
hounds will offer their talent for
radio audiences who listen in on The
Hfe'e program.
More'n that, Boyd will harp some
knock-out solo numbers on his new,
liar wood saxophone. He'll play the
famous laugh melody that made mm
what he is today. Boyd will knock
off some of the melodies that he set
stirring down in Southland recently.
With Turn in The Bee's radio con
cert will be Garrett Martis. the har
mony banjo fiedn: Archie (Mam)
Cole with the trombone; Al Finch
tickling the ivories, and Russell Sen
ter, the younger, at the trapr.
Program Starts at 8:15.
Here's The Bee's Radio program
for that night, beginning sharply at
8:15:
O; py Bluts" .... Werner's Jsti orchestra
'Uown th Old Church Aisle"
B-nler's nrrhestra
'When Tau ana 1 Wer Toung. Slag-
gle" Solo aiaihon, llnyd Heater
'O. Hole Silo". Slo number by Boyd Senior
oslophobla". .Banjo and aawpnon
duet by Garrett, Mania and Bod Beater.
"Laughing III uee".... Boyd Renter leading
. Will Be Big Event. '
The Bee's jazz program promises
to be one of the most entertaining
musical entertainments ever, broad
cast in this section of the country.
Snap into it, radio amateurs, tune in
your receiving sets next Tuesday
night at 360 meters and listen to
Boyd Sentera moaning soxophone
band. It'll be ereat or The Bee
wouldn't nut it on.
Cheiahton Hinh school graduates
of 1922, who will hold their banquet
in the Burgess-Xash tea room that
night, will have an opportunity ot lis
tening in also on The Bee's program.
Cry of "Man Overboard"
Halts Greatest Steamer
New York. Mav 21. (By A. P.)
The crv of "man overboard' halted
the Maiestic. the world's biggest lin
er, shortly after it had passed through
the Narrows on its second voy
age across the Atlantic and led to
the report that it had grounded. A
boat was lowered, but a 20-minute
search with 1,600 passengers lining
the rails, failed to effect a rescue.
School of Music
The University School of Music at
Lincoln has announced its engage
ment for a period of five weeks of
William Shakespeare, voice in
structor.' Mr. Shakespeare was for
eight years the assistant to his
father in London and has made a
name for himslf in that city, in To
ronto and Chicago.
Give History Prizes
Fairbury Margaret Jenkins was
awarded first prize, and Mary Alwine
second prize for writing stories on
American history. These prizes
were offered by the D. A. R. of Fair
bury to students tf "American his
torv in Fairbury schools. These girls
are about 13 years of age.
York College.
Tork college I, closing one ot the moat
successful year of It hiatory. The T. M.
and Y. W. C. A. ataged their annual May
day program Tuesday. The crowning of
th May queen, Grace King, the Slay pol
danco and preaeniauon oi in operetta.,
"College Days. ' were feature or tn aay,
Gladys Perkina gave her senior piano r-
Mal ThuraHiv.
Commencement week will begin with th
art exhibit Tueaday.
Rev. E. B. Emhoff of Tork will deliver
the address observing the anniversary of
the T. M. and T. W. C. A. sunaay. in
the evening Dean ' C. E. Ashcraft will
preach the baccalaureat sermon.
' rueaaay win oe a xuu aay wim mo
lor clasa day exercise, field 'day, academy
alumni banquet and the academy grauiia-
isleTp
Y - TIME TALES
THE TA L E OP
SNOWBALL LAMB
JJY ARTHURlSCOTT BAILEY
CH.r TKR VIII,
Salting the Sheep,
Snot hall Lamb stood in the pas
ture apart from the rest of the Hoik.
Aunt Nancy Fe had returned to
her grazing. And not one of her
tlon xerclses.
Th commencement addres, win d given
Into retreat for the weekend at Linger- l-by Congressman M. O. McLaughlin, expres
Longcr cr'i th bank of th lilue. Mdent of th colleg. -
In Omaha It's
The Fontenelle
Chilled Things to Eat
From E picur e' s ice B ox
y You'll find them in abun
dance and variety on
The Fontenelle menus.
''.' . '
Deliriously cooked tiold meats, crisp, cool salads,
delightfully prepared chilled fruits and vege- k
tables, iced beverages and other seasonable culi
nary creations appeal to Fontenelle diners these
warm days. .
Have yott tried the ' .
FONTENELLE COLD BUFFET
A delightful cold spread in both
, restaurants every day for
80c
350 Rooms
350 Batha
$3 to $5 a Day
'Johnnie Green ia aaltuif tha
Beep.
companion acted as if tonic dread
ful peril hung over him. Nobody
would have thought, to look at the
flock, that they were about to have
salt put on their tails. But Snow
hall knew that it was so. Far down
the valley he could hear old Mr.
Crow's warning caw, caw, telling
him again to beware of Johnnie
Green.
And just then Johnnie snuirmed
through the pasture bars and pulled
a sack after him. Presently he be
gan to call to the sheep. And Snow
ball watched while they went, one
and all, on a dead run towards the
bars.
Then Swnoball turned and rait the
other wa-, straight for the stone
wall. He didn't even look once, hut
scrambled over the wall and lost
himself in the tangle of berry bushes
that grew in a rocky old pasture
that hadn't been used for years.
"He's salting them this time,"
Snowball muttered to himself.
'Johnnie Green is salting the sheep.
And I'm glad Mr. Crow warned me,
for I shouldn't want salt put on my
tail. It must be terrible to be caught
that way."
"What's that you're saying?'' said
a lively voice nearby.
Snowball leaped back: then stood
still and stared at a pair of antlers ,
which stuck up from behind a berry
bush.
The antlers rose a little hitrher.
And then Snowball saw the face of
Nimble Deer beneath them.
What are you murmuring about
all?" NiniMe, tutuired plratantly.
"Johnnie Ureen it tailing the ihrep
over in our pasture," Snow hill ca
ptained. "He U. ch?" cried Nimble Deer.
"Thru why aren't you there with the
test?"
Snowball hook hit hrad.
"It'i too dangerouk," he aid. "I
don't want tall put on my tail."
Nimble Deer gave him a queer
look.
"It i dangerous, while Johnnie
Green i there or it would be dan.
grrout if he had a gun," Nimble ad
mitted. "Hut what's this ou say
about salt on your tail?
"Johnnie tireen i putting salt on
the tail of every sheep in the flock."
Snowball declared. '
"That'a odd." said Nimble. "I'll
have to look into this matter after
Johnnie Green has Icit the pasture."
Snowball did not follow Nimble at
he moved nearer the Hone wall. But
lie stood still and watched. I'resent.
ly he saw Nimble leap the wall.
After that Snowball could no longer
see him.
It was tome time later when Nim
ble jumped back over the wall and
landed lightly on the ledge than ran
alongside it. And Snowball noticed
that his face wore a very cheerful
look. '
"Well?" said Snowball.
"That wat as good salt as I ever
tasted," Nimble remarked, running
his tongue over his lips. "If you
Jiurry you'll be able to get a taste
even now.
"I've never eaten any tail, said
Snowball.
"Then hurry, by all means!" cried
Nimble Deer. "You don't know what
you re missing.
Has Johnnie goner' Snowball in
quired.
Long ago! . s
"I suppose he spilled some of the
salt on the ground," said Snowball.
"''You know he's a very careless boy."
He spilled heaps of it," rtimblc
Deer replied. "But the sheep are
eating it fast."
Well, Snowball was puzzled.- J low
could the sheep he rating salt if
Johnnie Green had caught them It
was more than he could understand.
Kut if Nimble Deer had been with
them and come back safely there
cotildn t be any great danger.
So Snowball hurried over the stone
wall and scampered over to the place
near the bars, where the flock still
lingered.
As Snowball joined them he saw
that they were all busily eating some.
thing white that lay in little piles
upon the ground.
He tasted of the stuff, carefully.
It was delicious. And wasting no
What do doctors think
of booze?
IsTwhiskey a medicine? Is
brandy a tonic? Is alcohol a
stimulant? Should the number
of prescriptions which a physi
cian may write for alcoholic
beverages intended to be used
as medicine be limited? Just
what do doctors think about
' thesethings? Readthisextraerdinary
Jittie article by Dr. Harvey W.Wiley, to-
gether with 56 other features and 7
stories in
Good Housekeeping
out today
Insist uponKellogg's
the original Lom rlakes
women
town
"Say, Mailt, I hepm
iw don't ham any
bit whll imY act
ing Ktllttt' Corn
Flak, 'cu, lik
Ktllogg' much
that th Ath will gtt
awayl"
I
Kellogg flavor and Kellogg crisjpness are so
different that there can be no comparison be
tween Kellogg'. Corn Flakes and imitations.
Little folks quickly say, "Get Kellogg's,
Mother please," because Kellogg's are never
tough or leathery or hard to eat! Kellogg's are
always 'so delicious that big bowls quickly dis
appear and eager little mouths appeal for morel
And big folks appreciate the superiority of
Kellogg's because their flavor is so inviting.
Kellogg's are wonderful! '
Insist upon Kellogg's the
kind in the RED and GREEN
bor that bears the signature of
W. K. Kellogg, originator of
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. NONE .
ARE GENUINE WITHOUT,
11 1
or
TOASTED
C0RH
FLAKI5
M Mat
AS V5
COENELAKES
Urn Vrs of KELLOGG'S UtUMBUS aad KELLOGG'S BRAN, cookcJ ui kraftl
iiioietiMie, he gobbled up all of the
mH rial he could get.
When it wat gone Snowball turned
to old Aunl Ntiuy K
"May I liik the salt off 0ur liir
he a.ked hrr politely.
She gat him haughty uie.
"Have you no irpt! fur voir
elder?" Aunl Naiuy aked him
wverely,
Tardon mef said Snowball. "May.
be I'm mistaken, but Mr. I row toM
nir
"Mr. Crow P Aunt .Vamy crird, he
due Snow boll iould lmih. "Si it's
Mr. trow that's been piitiina uueer
ideas into your head! I might Ut
known it. After tin don't ever lit-
ttn in him! lies brcn the meant
of our misting a fine treat and o"e
that doetn'l come every day in the
year."
Vlll', lll.M
Baker Tells Police
HildupVTook $1,450
Tw J turn hrld up 'A. 1'nU
meter, piopiirtor of the Krram
Kmtt lukrty, .seventh strut and
((roadway, in Comuil Jlluifs, an!
rohbed hi cah dxwrr ol f 1.40, he
reported to police.
The bakrr thl llirre weie
no customers in ihe store whrjt the
men. one Ull and one short, entered
the d'Mir and Hiintnl revolver! at
him. Kuih wrte masked. After
taking the iah thry lii4 hint In
stand with, (n batk lo the door while
thiy escaped.
Tell advertiser i you saw it adver
tised in 1 he lire.
OMAHANS
Do You Like to See a Good Play
Well Played by a Good Company?
If You Do See
"The Acitpiftftafl"
All this wtek by The Orpheum Players at
the Orpheum Every Night. Matinee Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
THIS WEEK
Ending Friday
THE BIG SHOW
11 REELS 11
Two Feature Films on One Program
Corio Hamilton's Story
"Reckless Yonth"
6 Reels
Martin Johnson's
"Jungle Adventures"
5 ReeU
' NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Starts Saturday, "SCHOOL DAYS"
WELCH'S SPECIAL
Far Wk of May 22 to 28, Inclusive I
Plnssppl PI La Mods, with ehoic
I Coif, Ts or Milk rejulsr 20c
order for only 10c.
All Six Restaurants
Mfi TheNine Reel '
Art 'Photodrmnal
ardlatlnctkau til
1 3 SpcUl Matiiw DKoratloa Djr I ffL ffl jf f Mil M
g FIRST TIME HfRE - ALL NEW U Of I (it II U 9 (i
NOW SHOWING
MILDRED HARRIS
''The Rrst Woman" JJ)
J ' . - NOW SHOWING .
"Reported
Missing"
THIS WEEK ENDS FRIDAY
V
Famous Musical Comedy Stars
Jin and Irene Marly n
in a Clever Scenic Revue
NAN
em
Arthur Jarrett & Co.
in "Cupid's Close Up"
I Pasquale "J
Brothers ' JJJ
King & Irwin
Blackface Comedians
A Scream
PHOTOPLAY
FEATURES
- SHOWN
AT ALL
CONWAY
TEARLE
in "A Wide -Op tn
V Town"
Comedy,
"B. Careful"
Arthur Hayes
"Color-Tone"
Organ
' Solo
with
OWEtmOORE
Added Attraction
Jazz Jamborea
with
BOYDSENTER
( And his Jazzy Five '
Continuous Week Days
Starting at 1:15
Vauderille at 3:20, 6:45, 9:15
Mats.
30c
Children 10c
Evening
50c
Cccing-TheEyesof Bu.slhj
WELCH'S SPECIAL
Eor Wk of Mar 22 to 2S. Indus) t
Pinwppl Pi a La Mod,, with Aoic
of Coifs. Tea or Milk a regular 20c
on lr for only 10.
All Six Restaurants
EMPRESS
NOW SHOWING
JEANETTE MOZAR CO.
"Th Four Chr-Up"
OCTAVO
"DoubU-Voiced
Singer"
BELLE CLAIRE
D. FRANCIS .
CHARLES GIRARD A CO.
"Wizard of th Piano" . I
NOW SHOWING
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
"The Primitive Lover".
and comedy,
"Fair Enough"
When You Need Help
lse a
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