Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 4

4 I Brief City News l g ~ medicine, acted a Platinom Wedding Kinge—Edboim. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. John C. Martin for Supreme Judge. Notice Democrats—Am republican aominee for state representative, Vote for me it no one looks better. Sam Hoff. Travis for District Judge. Non-Support Case—Non-support is charged by Viola Stewart against Earl W. Stewart in a suit for divorce filed with the clerk of the district court. Elect Dickinson dis‘rict judge. Adv. Th cal Lecture—8. G. Petti- colas will give a free public lecture at Theosophical hall, 701 Bee building, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, using for a subject, “God's Book of Life.” F. W. Fitch—For district judge. — Advertisement. Repaving Farnam—Work has been lurl?d. ol:\‘ repaving the north side of Farnam street, Twenty-fourth to Twentieth streets. The south half was completed before Ak-Sar-Ben season. C. T. Dickinson for district judge.— Advertisement. Wolmes for A clont Judge. $300 for Vassar—Vassar club of Omaha, which sponsored the Powys lecture at the Brandels theater Mon- day, cleared $300 by the venture. This will be the Omaha women's contribu- tion toward the $1,000,000 endowment for Vassar college. John C. Martin for Supreme Judge. Gets Ninety Days—Walter Pierce of Kansas City was arrested at Eleventh and Farnam streets while trying to entice a small boy into an alley. Pro- betion Officer Vosburgh had the man wivested and in police court he receiv- ed a sentence of ninety days. Carey Will Dye For You. Web. 392. Major McCormick Returns—Major ¥. A. McCormick of the Volunteers of America returned Friday evening from an extended trip to Chicago and New York. At the former place he took in the meeting of the Grand Field council. At New York he visited his sister, ber Dickinson for district Judge.—Advertisement, How about REDICK for judge? Seeking J. Harry Jennison—Miss Grace M. Chamberlain of 25 Lancaster street, Worcester, Mass., has written Postmaster C. E. Fanning, asking his help in locating J. Harry Jennison. Aceording to the letter, J. Harry Jen- nison was last heard from at Twenty- sixth and Dodge streets about twelve years ago, where he resided with hi parents. He is wanted so that the es- tate of his father, who died recently, can be closed up. George A. Magney for county atty. Medicine Men Elect—Officers for the University of Nebraska College of Medicine alumni, whose meeting came to a close Friday evening, were elect- ed, for the coming year as follows: W. N. Anderson, president, Omaha; Dr. W. J. Douglas, first vice president, Atchison, Neb. James C. #« second vice president, Fremont, Nel and Dr. R. A. Dodge, secretary-tr: uter, Omal ' Jeft W. Bedford for co. commission. To the Dry Employers of Omaha— The Christian women of Omaha ap- peal to the employers to allow their employes who are in sympathy with the dry movement a few hours off Tuesday to assist in the work at the polls and other places where they are needed. The wets give their empioyes all the time they/want to help them. ,Wylg'll\ould we be less active? Men ¢of Omaha, we need your help on hhuga It will not hurt your busi- m it will boost it. An appeal from the women who would give their last drop of bleod for their children's wel 3 . FIne Fireplace Goodw=-Sunderiand, The Record of Fred Beckmann, “‘ommissioner of public lands and lmldlnq shows that by his reviewing state's achool lands, appraised raising the price where same too low, the state pralsement. _original ap) also d ty-#ix countles m( purposes, with the result that te receives a yearly income of 2,000 more than heretofore. Voters t approve of such work should vor Fred Beckmann with their vote and support. Shriver for County Assessor. " com——— Omaha Chapter 0f Medical “Frat” - Formally Installed At the charter house of the fra-|N ternity at 3817 Farnam street, last m{'jn. installation ceremonies of the Phi Chi medical fraternity were held, t which time nineteen students ol e Nebraska College of Medicing were inducted into membership, and the Omaha chapter of the fraternity for ll{ i ed, | he fraternity is a national Greek letter medical fraternity and is the thirty-ninth to be installed. Dr. E. J. Clreg. assistant professot of anatomy in Creighton university college of " He is a member of the national grand chapter of the fraternity, The charter members of the organization are: B L uiddy. W. F. Deal R. Grelas, M. Minthern. Honorary members elected to membership m Meyers, Peters, Ballard, Wighton .Qa:i'so Town Invested - By Italian Forces ‘Paris, Nov. 4-—Castagnievizza on ~ the Carso virtually is invested by the Italian army, says a Havas dis- Policemen Will Have - Potpie for Their Dinners e high cost of llvin: received a ggering blow from a half a dozen men at central station yesterday _nearly one hundred pigeons, y of the squabs, were taken from c;yoll of headquarters building. irds have been making their quarters there a long time unmo- 4 the cupola was visit- by one of the officers, who discov- he The day dinner. Club Will Hlold Election Smoker PR 0% slstion. ot of nation, hot from the Innunl commit- ma B HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY| 1916 REACHES END| SINGLE WORD BACK Michael Gillen, Veteran Police Officer, Reported Near Death. HIS RECORD NOTABLE ONE Michael J. Gillen, policeman and detective on the South Side since 1908, was reported to be in a critical condition at a late hour last night at St. Joseph's hospital. Doctors predict- ed that he would probably not live through the night. Gillen was considered one of the most able police officers connected with the South Side department. His part in several of the daring espi- sodes that mark the path of South Side police in investigating murder cases has been notable. Under the annexation law he be- came detective under Chief of Police Dunn and was several times compli- mented on his record. For the last six months the veteran oliceman has been declining in ealth, Last week his illness became acute. An operation was performed Friday morning. He weakened fast after the operation. The Gillen home is at 5129 South Thirty-ninth avenue, South Side. Mrs. Gillen and a family of seven small children live there. Mr. Gillen is 46 years old. Polish Citizens Aroused. Indignation in non-partisan quar- ters of the Polish-American district on West L street: is running high, According to Republican Central committeeman Max Targsewski, the Polish-American Citizens' club, which represents the majority of the voters of this district, met in_sessiori a'week ago and decided to Rold a political rally and invited candidates from both tickets to the meeting. This decision was later rescinded, it is charged, and arrangements made for another meeting inviting only Senator Hitch- cock and Congressman Lebeck of the democratic party. The meeting was far from a success, ‘there being actually only twelve voters in at- tendance, % Committeeman Targcewski has ar- ranged for a big republican rally for Monday evening at the club hall at Thirty-third and L streets and will have candidates of the entire republi- can ticket in attendance. Music and refreshments will be furnished. The Poles of the district will turn out in force is the prediction of the cen- tral committeeman of the district. Madsons Entertain, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Madson en- tertained at a ‘party at their home, 126 Edwards street, South Side, last eve- ning. The house was decorated in a color scheme of red and white. Six- teen guests were present. They were: Misses Mary Dee, Alice Donahue, Nora Donahue, Catherine Donahue, Helen Redmond, Mrs, Dee, Me Tom Redmond, Ben Burress, George Jacobsen,, Palmer. Wert, Mel- ville Freewood, Ivo Kruse and Ed| ¢ Kennedy. g Program of Music. The choir of the Gface Methodist church will give a program of special music at the mornlnfi and evening service hours, 11.and 8 o'clock. The following program has been an- nounced: - At the morning serv Down Thine Ear” (Dickinson), and “From Thy Love as a Father” (Go with the solo parts by Miss and Mr, Baker, At the evenlng service the musical features will be “Lead Kindly Li gPulh-Evmn), and “As Torrents in ummer” (Elgar). Guild Entertains. The St. Mary's Guild of St. Mar- tin's church entertained at a H lowe'en party last Saturday night at the parish house. Prizes were won by Alta Davi Carolyn Van Cur- ran, The evening was spent in games and music, Covers were laid for the followin Minne a4 Ames, Alta Davils, Hvelyn Clark, Tma Abbot, Kthel Bevington, Marlan Foley, Dgrothy Nelman, Francis Casteel, 1 Rubin, ‘Thelma McMahon, garot King, ., Bessle worth, Lenora Martin, Carolyn Van Cui Bernice Elllott, Margaret McB Ethelind Berger Carolyn ' Miller, Boutrice Farrar, Besslo Cressy, Helen Kubat, Dorothy dkins, Martha Clifton, Mra. . Ames, Mrs. R L. Delsney. Magle City Gossip, Mise Hazol 1 one to Chlcago to visit friends who Itve there, A chicken dnner will be served at the Grace Methodlat church from 12 to 1 o'clock, Thursday, November nstalling officer, | N Hon ve & mask bull Wednos evening, November Prizes will be giv Every woman who calls Departmént of the Live Bank, South Omaha, will be presented with a copy of the Household Rxpe helps In dothestic economy. Dr. K. H. Jenks of the First Presbyterian ¢hurch of Omaha will speak at the Wheeler Memorlal church Sabbath evening at = unlon meoting at 7:30 o'olock. The Ladies' Ald of the Anclent Order of Hibern Wil be entertalned Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Michael Fenton, Thirty-fourth and X streets. To My Nelghbors and Filend: of my home town have by their votes at "n- polls » tUmes oxpre thelr con- fidonce 1p ne uy & pudlle nd my candidacy for county atttorney of 'this will be preserted to you at ne: Tuesday's election. The county attorne: office 18 one of thu most lmportant branches of the county government, The prosecu- tlon of crima and the legality of the eivil affylfa of thy county rest with thia office. If the best interest and wel t this community Is to be safeguarded the duties of the county uttorney's offlce must discharged without fear and with the to disregard of who may b affected by honest adminlstration and of the dulles of this office Bide s mot fairly represented in the dls- tributlon of the couhty offh ‘The vote: your power to #ive preforence at the polls to candidates who have In the past ahown thelr devotion to the South Bide and ver active In its growth and develgpment. My opponent hag served In the county attorne; for ten contihuous years, four and six years aa deputy and a chabge at this time administration of 1, therefore, re- of my home tow: Douglas county to give me fthelr sup- pott at the polls next Tuesd: Assurin the voters of this county {l It elocte: to this important office my administration ©of its affalrs will command your greatest measure of 1 and commendation. One dose Dr. King's New Lite Pllls and your sick headachs is gone. Get a 25-cent THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916. GREAT CAMPAIGN OF Battle for Votes of Nation Waged by Presidential Can- didates Nears Close. WAS SOME EXCITING TIME New York, Nov. 5—With a final appeal to voters, the candidates for the presidency closed their campaigns tonight. Similarly throughout the na- tion, advocates of the different parties presented their closing arguments in behalf of their candidates, both na- tional and state, President Wilson made his last ad- dress late today at Shadow Lawn at a celebration of “Old Home Day,” that was participated in by his neigh- bors from New Jersey, the president’s home state. From now on the presi- dent plans to spend his time quietly at his summer home. Charles E. Hughes, the republican nominee spent the day with his neighbors and friends in his home New York. He made a whirl- wind tour of the town, beginning early in the afternoon and endin with a mass meeting at night in Madi- son Square Garden. He plans to re- main in the city over election day. Both Are Confident. Both candidates in their final talks summed up the issues as presented by them during the campaign and each expressed confidence of victory. The campaign has been active and prolonged, fought largely on issues, such as the problems growing out of the European war and the situation in Mexico, the tariff and the pros- perity of the nation. It has provided some remarkable features in the way of long continued ourneys and speech making. These included the tours 'of Mr. Hughes, who started on August 5 and since then has traveled about 28,000 miles through thirty-three states, It has been stated that Mr, Hughes made about 500 speeches in two and a half months, J. Frank Hanly, the prohibition candidate, assisted by Ira B. Land- rith, the vice presidental nominee, had spent nearly two months on the road |t when he concluded the fight for his cause in his home town, Indianapolis, tonight. He has traveled approxi- mately 20,000 miles through thirty- four states, Socialists Are Busy. Allan L. Benson, the socialist candi- date, and Arthur F. Reimer, the socialist labor nominee, have also campaigned arduously, Mr. Wilson has conducted his cam- paign chiefly on the grounds of his summer home at Shadow Lawn, near Long Branch, N. J. He has made five short trips from home, four to the middle west and one to New York. His fartherest trip west has been to Omaha. His other journeys took him to Indianapolis, Chicago, Cincimmi,’ Buffalo and New York ity. \}' e President Marshall and every member of the Wilson cabinet, ex- cept Secretary Lansing, have actively assisted the president, while Mr. Hughes has had the aid of former Presidents Taft and Roosevelt and the vice presidental nominee, Charles W. Fairbanks. Women have taken a more active part in the presidental campaign than ever before, because of the fact that several states have been added to- those where the women have the vote, since the last presidential elec- tion. A special train carrying women campaigners for Hughes has been a feature of the pre-election: activity. This train traveled 11,700 miles through twenty-eight states and ad- dresses were made at 191 meetings. Besides the president and vice president, a new house of represen- taves and thirty-three United States senators will be chosen next Tues- day. There is keen interest in the) result as the presidential candidates have made it a point to ask for a supporting congress. State elections will he held in forty-two of the forty-eight states. Thirty-five of these states will elect governors and seven will ballot for minor offices. In four states, Cali- fornia, Maryland, Virginia and Wyo- ming, there are no state tickets: while in the other two, Louisiana and Maine, state tickets were chosen in April and September. Fair weather is predicted for nearly all parts of the country on election day in a bulletin issued by the weather bureau at Washington today. Special Train Poll Shows E-I_u_ghes Lead Demos who rode on the special train over the Burlington from Omaha to Lingoln yesterday to attend the Nebraska-Ames foot ball game were given a mighty surprise when a straw vote of all the male passengers on the train was taken. Charles Evans Hughes and John L. Kennedy ran strong favoritets. The result of the oll was: Hughes, 131; ennedy, 130; Hitchcock, Infection From Rusty Razor Causes Death Shenandoah, Ia, Nov, 5.—(Special) Infection from a rusty razor, caus- ing blood poison, was the cause of the death of Alvin Leslie Marsh, 35 " | years old, formerly of Shenandoah, at g‘lt home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . E. Marsh, at Darlington, Mo. He was a brother of Ira Marsh of Shen- andoah and formerly lived in the country near here. He was employed by J. J. Doty, candidate for lieutenant EOVQ' Every Night b B v Il“f"‘lf\“flll'!F'l' Wilson, 108. i 91 BRYAN DOESN'T TAKE Oommoner, in Open Air Speech, Has Nothing to Say for Hitchcock. SCORES LOCAL DEMOCRACY At an open-air meeting north of the postoffice Saturday evening. W. J. Bryan excoriated local democracy for alleged affiliation with the liquor in- terests, neglected to mention Senator Hitchcock by name or inference, de- clined to consider the candidacy of Keith Neville when asked by one of the audience, delivered a prohibition lecture in characteristic Brvan man- ner, answered severa: necklers and at- tempted to defend the policies of Woodrow Wilson. At no time did he take back the charges which he had previously made against the Nebraska senator. In a preliminary talk 1. J. Dunn an-l nounced “a democratic political meet- ing.” On the platform with Mr. Biyan were L. J. Quinby, L. B. Johnson, S. I. Gordon, W. R. Patrick, Lysle I. Abbott, C. G. Cunningham and Frank Harrison of Lincoln. Uses Portable Platform. City Commissioner Hummel loaned | his portable band platform, which served as a speaking stand and was placed near the curb at the north side of the postoifice. A crowd of nearly §,0()0 heard Mr. Bryan, who referred in impassioned words to the necessity of being required to speak outside. He experienced some difficulty in try- ing to satisfy the demands of those who wanted him to face their direc- tion, as the audience surrounded the platform, 4 “Turn around this way, Bill” shouted a good-natured listener. And then someone on another side would make a similar request. Mr. Bryan had fairly launched into his attack upon the liquor interests, when a heckler shouted, “What about the grape juice?” whereupon Mr Brf'an quickly retorted, “I' want to ell the man who said that, if he would drink grape juice he would not get drunk and beat his wife.” Another heckler asked Mr. Bryan something about the drug stores after Nebraska went dry, Mr. Bryan reply- ing that if the drug store would take the place of the saloon, then the ques- tioner should have no fear of the drug store. Neville Not Important. “What about Neville?” asked an- other man. “I have more important subjects to talk about tonight, sir,” was the ready response. “What about Missouri?” was an- other question, “There are too many breweries in Missouri now, but that state will be in line later on," replied Mr, Btyan, ““What about Woodrow Wilson?” was the next query, f “I'll get to him, but you won't help his cause any by trying to tie .him to your liquor interests,” was tlic answer, Not a word for Senator Hitchcock during the whole evening, although Mr. Bryan was particular to mention the democratic congressional nominee for this district by hame and even en- dorse him with Woodrow Wilson. Roasts Local Democracy. Mr. Bryan's arraignment of local democracy was awful to behold. After declaring he intended to vote in Lan- caster county for dry candidates re- grdless of party, he said: “Here in maha a democrat seems lonesome if he is for prohibition, but after next Tuesday we will have a democracy in Nebrns{a with a higher ideal than de- fending the saloon. Democracy out- side Nebraska is not ashamed of pro on, but, on the contrary, is taking the lead. The democratic party is not going to be the servant of the liquor interests.” But not one word of comfort or recommendation for Senator Hitch- cock, although the meeting was pub- licly announced as a “democratic po- litical meeting.” Mr. Bryan showed considerable fire during the first half of his address, which was devoted to the liquor issue. He showed religious fervor somewhat of the evangelistic kind, but was dis- | inting in his defense of the dem- stration. He said Oma- ha is progressing on the liquor ques- tion and referred to his speech in| Washington hall six years ago, when he was chairman, committee, speaker and “all that was." Will Surely Vote Dry. “When 1 vote in Lancaster county next Tuesday, I will vote for dry candidates and I don’t care what arty they may be identified with, | Yf two dry candidates are in oppo- sition, I will vote for the dryest of the two," he said. He repeated much of his prohibition -address delivered here last spring, stating that the sa- loon is against the best interests of city advertises the numbers of saloons in recounting its advantages. “Why, arrest a man for drunken- ness—why not place him outside of a saloon as an advertisement?” he asked. “No matter what Omaha does, the rest of the state will vote to drive the liquor interests from the state,” was another declaration. Give Men Courage. “Oh. God, give the men of Omaha | courage to take a stand against the { liquor interests. The brewers will have to answer on judgment day!” he continued. “Turn around this way, Bill,” yelled a man toward whom Mr. Bryan's back was turned. In his consideration of the Wilson administration, Mr. Bryan recited | some of the arguments which may be found in the democratic textbook or |in the literature which is being dis- | tributed by the democratic national committee. He failed lamentably to explain the fallacies of the democratic administration, but did the best he could to apologize for the administra- tion. He repeated the old story about “democrats and aristocrats,” the former eating the crumbs and the. lat- ter eating pie and cake. Keeps Them In Good Humor. He interpolated a repertoire of funny stories, which put the audience in good spirits and thus appealed to their imagination. One story was about a mother-in-law. The son-in- law was asked whether he wanted her cremated or buried and he said, “both,” because he wanted to take no chances. Another story was about a mother who was buying a coffin for {her son. “Want any trimmings?” asked the mortician. “No, that was what he died of,” replied the mother. | Mr. Bryan referred to Hughes, Roosevelt, Cannon, Depew, reaction- aries, wool, prosperity. hides, Mexico, Lusitania and a few other things. “A republican farmer is now re- ceiving as much for the hide of a steer as he formerly received for the whole steer,” was his way of explain- ing democratic “prosperity.” Wall Street and Labor. He told how the democrats give Wall Street knock-out drops and en- abled 400,000 workingmen a chance to enjoy the comforts of home by pass- ing an “eight-hour law.” He referred to Charles E. Hughes as a “promi- nent republican,” and said the Mexi- can situation resolved itseif into the demands oF certain American specu- lators, asking the home folks to help them make good in their gamblers’ chance in that country. Mr. Bryan made an appeal for sup- port, of President Wilson and the democratic congressional nominee of this district, but would not ask for support for Senator Hitchcock or Keith Neville or any other “wet” democratic nominees. Quinby and Dunn. L. J. Quinby and I. J. Dunn spoke until Mr. Bryan arrived from the South Side. Vitriolic reference was made to the alleged attempt of the liquor interests to monopolize the speaking places of the city. Mr. Dunn voiced a eulogy of Mr. Bryan and hurled anathemas at the liquor inter- ests. He also asked Charles E, Hughes what he would have done if he_were president. Lysle Abbott - introduced Mr, Bryan as a man “Who gave the coun- try the greatest president since Abra- ham Lincoln,” Branch of Safety Council for Omaha Due to the activities of the Com- mercial club, Omaha is to have a branch of the National Safety Coun- cil, an organization that has for its aim the prevention of accidents and the teaching of first-aid methods. Of- ficers will be elected at a meeting to be held in the near future. The organization of the proposed Safety Council is being promoted by H. A. Johnson, Omaha Gas company; W. R. Rassmussen, America Smelt- ing and Refining company, and J. M. Guild, Union Pacific. All of the com- panies and corporations in the city employing large numbers of men and women are expected to become mem- bers. | | | | Given Seven Years for His Part in Fake Races Little Rock,* Ark., Nov. 5.—Ed Spear was sentenced to serve seven years and pay a fine of $5,000, and Jack Porter was given eighteen months in the federal prison at At- lanta, Ga., in federal court here to- day in the famous Hot Springs fake race cases. Spear gave bond of $20,- 1 000 and expects to appeal. Rite Dancing Club Opens Social Season Saturday The Rite Dancing ¢lub will give its cathedral Saturday. November 11, 1916. All Rite members are cordially invited. any community and he stated that no B opening party at the Scottish Ritc | CONWELL'S HITS AT CAPPER AND BRYAN Kansas Oity Wet Speaker Sails | Into Dry Champions With- [ out Gloves. MAKES MANY ASSERTIONS If Governor Capper of Kansas had been at the Auditorium in Omaha last night, he might have had a hot de- |bate with Paul City, Mo., a speaker against prohibi- tion, who abused the governor in that official's absence. Mr. Conwell de- clared he had tried repeatedly to draw the governor out for a joint debate, but that the governor had stedfastly refused to hear him. He said he tried to get him to debate with him in Oma- ha, but Governor Capper would not. So Conwell could no longer put off the things he wanted to say to- Gov- ernor Capper, He just had to say them as if the governor was before him. So he said: “If Governor Capper had come to debate the issue with me tonight,' I would make him admit that one of the justices of the sufn)mc court of Kan- sas is running a blind pig in Topeka. More Official Scandal. “If Governor Capper were here to- Conwell of Kansas| night, with all his talk of the wonder: ful conditions in Kansas under prohi- bition, I would make him admit that in committee room No. 19, directly over the lieutenant governor's office, during the session of the legislature, a blind pig was being operated. “There has never been a session of the Kansas legislature when the hotels in Topeka were not a clearing house for bootleggers, where the legislators went to hibernate with their liquor. “I do not drink intoxicating liquor of any kind; but I have bought liquor all over the state of Kansas, and all about the state house during sessions of the legislature, and I have even | bought liquor from a man who works |in the governor’s office.” Not True in Kansas. The speaker declared that though ' Governor Capper has been advising Nebraska to vote dry and increase its | church population, the church popula- | tion of Kansas under prohibition had been going steadily down, so that while in 1905 the state was fifteenth in church population, it is now twenty- ninth in the union in church popula- tion. “The question tonight,” said Con- |well, “is whether Bill Bryan wants you to vote for the prohibition amend- ment so that he can run for president on the prohibition ticket in 1920, Haven't you had enough of Bill Bryan yet? He started back in 1896 with a paramount issue which was free silver, and since that time he has been hunt- ing new_paramount issues every few years. e takes off his paramount issues as a lady takes off a lavaliere at night.” | tobacco. EEPIN’ cool under fire shows a good soldier—an’ good gt FELVET’S smoothness — and coolness—is largely the result of its two years’ Natural Ageing. AMUSEMENTS LT AL BURLESQUE THICE DALY A% Mat, Today Final Performance Friday Nit s i s WET i, THE BON-TONS With_the Irrepressible and Resourceful The BABE LA TOUR Pure | LESTER ALLEN Trinity |LEO HOYT GREAT CAST; BIG BEAUTY CHORUS idni At11:30 P. M. Extra Midnite Show *Soiiorrow Over at 2 a. m. Wed. “Owl” Car Setvice AR READER— How foolish to stand and shiver around bulletin boards wilching election returns; we'll read ‘em from the stage frequently at both shows Election Nite—and you can listen from s vomfocable chalr and see a corking_gool show, 1 OLD MAN Jl)l-l.\.'.! N, Evenings and Sund: 16¢, 36c¢, 50c and 7Bc. A Few Week Week Mats. 15¢ and 25¢ 4,5 Chew gum if you like, but no smokiag TADIES™ * (o AT ANY WEEK TICKETS DAY MATINEI Baby Carriage the joy jumble of fun by tears bby. THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE Daily Matinee, 2:15; Night, 8:15. This Week VINIE DALY; HAR-! MRS. LANGTRY | Ry & EMMA SHAR- HOCKS; Al & Fanny Stedman; Dancing Ken- | nedys: Cecil Parkes; Paul Gordon & Ame | Rica; Orpheum Travel Weekly. Prices: Matinee, gallery, 10¢; best seats (except Saturdey and Sunday), 25c. Nights, 10c, 25e, 50c and Tde. BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. Want Ads Produce Results. ~ Nuawin. Seioe @ eww;\wz St. Louis, CLARK & McCULLOUGH ALEXANDRIA BURKE & BURKE DAVE WOOD'S ANIMAL:ACTORS HARRY DAVENPORT, in “The Heart of a Fool” HIPP THEATRE A Plea for the Protection of Feminine Chastity Against the Inflamed Pas- sions_of Conquering Warriors Is Picturesquely Made in “WARS WOMEN” A De Luxe Photo Spectacle, Featuring Frank Keenan and Enid Markey A Great Masterpiece, Painted With Smiles and Tears A Heartbeat in Every Scene Continuous Performance From 11 to 11 Adults, 20c. Children 10c Election Night—Special Continuous Per- formance Starting at 11 P. M. DIRECT ELECTION RETURNS Home of Para- mount Pictures MUSE 'ODAY C. AUBRAE:’ SMITH ELEANORE WOODRUFF “JAFFERY” TUESDAY Complete Election Returas ce, 2 P. M. to 12:30 Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree i “Old Folks at Home” pped Over Nine Million Dollars From May Ist to November 1st, 1916, showing a Gain of $3,39 b,104 For the Six Months’ Period. St. Louis—The BUSTER BROWN SHOES MAXINE SHOES WHITE HOUSE SHOES