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CASINO LAST, TIME

T O N I G H T

MOORE IMupBow

ALSO

"SNUB" POLLARD IN

"FLOOR BELOW News and Mutt and Jeff

Tuesday-W ednesday

CONSTANCE BINNEY ? YOUTH

BEAUTY CHARM

New Starring In

Erstwhile Susan 99

XLS O

PATHE NEWS REVIEW

NEAL HART WEDNESDAY

COMING THURSDAY

IN

June Caprice Creighton Hale

REMSira •QUAD OF TWO OfFIOKRS AND

TW1NTY-THAIB MEN HERS

SEEKING! RECRUITS.

PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIONS

* OP RAPID FIRE OUNS

Regular Army "Recruiting Clreua" Com** Here Saturday In Campaign far Man for New Regular Army-Four Enlisted Sunday—Will Put on "Clroua" Stunt*.

two and in--

The •'recruiting olroua" ot regular army recruiter*, aent by the ,wr dep&nnent in connection with the national campaign for recruit*, ar­rived here Saturday night. The party comprlaea two officer* and twenty-three men. They \ are Major B. M. Sawbridge, Thirteenth field artillery. Fourth division, and thir­teen men from that division, and Lieut Lee R. G. Ward, of the gen­eral recruiting service with men from the general service eight men from the Twentieth fantry, "Ft Crook, Neb.

"We have Just closed a successful week at Mason Ctty," said Major Sawbridge, "and had the unique ex­perience of securing nine men on Friday, the thirteenth of February, of whom aiz were for the Thirteenth field artillery at Camp Dodge."

The party carries a big collection of German war material captured in the various battle* by the American army oversea®, and also the latest American army materials. This col­lection will be exhibited in the win­dow of the BrintnaJl & Brintnall

1 store, which has donated Its window j to fhe army for the week. I Souvenir* and Demonstrations. I One of the Interesting items of j this exhibit Is a "saw-tooth" Ger­man bayonet, one of the atrocity

| weapons used by the Germans, and [ a weapon capable of inflicting a j Jagged horrible wound.

The 'window of the Levin Dry Goods Company will be used by

; Corp. N. M. Matthews, Twentieth In­fantry, to demonstrate the new

j Browning heavy machine gun, the ! new standard machine gun of the United States army, and the finest

' of its type in the world. These dem­onstrations will be held daily be­tween the hours of 12 to 1 p. m. and 4 to 5 p. m. Corporal Matthew^ will dismount and assemble the gun blindfolded and also for speed with his eye* not blindfolded. The cor­poral holds an enviable record for speed at these operations and will be

i glad to have any ex-service man ( compete with him at the dismount­ing and assembling.

The Browning light automatic 1 rifle will alBO be on exhibition In this window, and Corporal Matthews will dismount this interesting mech­anism. This is the weapon devel­oped by Mr. Browning for the Unl-

. ted States government. It fires clip* of twenty and can be fired either from the shoulder or the hip. When advancing, infantry troops carry the butt of the gun in a pocket on the ammunition belt and fire it from the hip, spraying the bullets around like a stream from a hose.

Bring Famous "Seventy-Five." The famous "seventy-five" mllll-

Tfcia fua to >W»<il by ma (ha lcmtM«r«Bth (MM artUIar* Vtourth division, mm of unite that tougfct with this weapon thro the batttee ot tba American amy trwn Chateau Thierry, thru 9% MUiW. and the Meuee-Argonne.

Tba "circus* to started off with a buff. Unele Ram's business bean are "any time a recruit oan be ee-oured." The recruiter# got under way as soon ma they bit tows, with the result that tha following men were signed up for tha army Sun­day: Marlon Groove* 7W Wast Una street dty, for tha tWitaenth field artillery! Rax Kent. Oreen-caatie, Mo., and.Lloyd 3. Phillips. StahL Mo, for tha Eighth field tig-Hal battalion, and Oeorge 8. Palme* Palmyra. Nab, for tha Twentieth Infantry, Fort Crook. Nab.

AT THE ODEON .

"Bringing Up Father In Soolety" at tha Odeon Tuesday, Fab. 17.

A new Gus Hill production to al­ways a welcome adjunct to th» con­cern of the public. This season Mr. Hill will present an entirely new ver­sion of "Bringing Up Father" aeries, which will be seen at the Odeon Tuesday evening. It la In three acta and entitled "Bringing Up Father in Society," and, as is universally known, la based on tha populiir car­toons of George McManus. The lat­est attraction is said to provide un­usual entertainment of the kind that lingers and at the same time sup­plies a much needed novelty In the way of modern theatricals. The of­fering Is replete with numerous unique features, vaudeville special­ties, surprises, lilting, Jingling and catchy melodies, pert and snappy comedy and besides embraces a large cast who have been engaged for their especial talents and experience.11 Of course, "Mother" and the other fav­orite characters will be on hand to enliven the prooeedlngs. Odeon.

BUILDING COLDi SCHOOL OUT.

Pupils of High School Get Half Holi­day Aoeount of Celd.

The pupils of the high school were dismissed this forenoon because the flres were allowed to die down dur­ing the night and the building was too colld to make It safe for the pupils to remain In the building.

Frank Ballard, the night watch­man and fl reman. was taken sick, and the man In charge did not under­stand the heating plant well enough to keep the flres up to a poirtt neces­sary to keep the building warm. So many of the pupils have Just re­turned to school after having the "flu." It was deemed advisable to close for the morning session, rather than run the risk of having more cases of the disease In the schools. "\Vorit this afternoon was taken up as usual.

Card of Thanks. • Weiwant to thank fer the beau­

tiful floral offerings the city Are de­partment. city water department, and the Anson school, the First United Evangelical Sunday school and neigh­bors, and for the kindness shown our during-the illness and death of our beloved little son and brother, Clyde CoVell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowell, Tbelma and Howard.

One Dose Adler-i-ka

Helps! "For Ave years I suffered from

' acute Indigestion and constipation. The FIRST dose of Alder-l-ka helped

; and I feel better today than ever. | Can eat anything." < Signal) IL J. : Larbour.

Ahler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel no completely It re­lieves AN'Y CASE gas on the stom­ach or sour stomach. Removes foul

: matter which poisoned stomach for , months. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Adl*r-i-ka is a mixture of buckthorn, cajsoara, gly­cerine and nine other «<mr)le Ingre­dients. B. A. Morgan, druggist.

Card of Thanks. We desire In this manner to thank

our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the recent bereave­ment. also for the beautiful flowers. Wife, mother, daughter, sisters and brother. Mr. Ray Johnson." Mrs. Cyn­thia McJCnlght, Miss Viola Winters, Mrs. Ethel McBrlde. Mrs. Frank Gottchell, Mr. Albert Hall.

T.-R. Cook Book

niM« reetj •crap fceofe

te tki Tlnika-IWpublloea one K poor favorite nogne. which will te prtatod, with tha tenor's aaaae

/Out oat «aoh day MM rastpse aad paste the* la a

OliMfy tha map book to that real pas \»f similar klade oan ha arnand In order, and Indexed, la a short time you win be aurprlaed what a good oaok book you have mad* op of taatad reel pea.

Addreaa your red pea to tha Tlmes-Republtoaa. care of Cook Book Edi­tor. Be sure to Include in tha manu­script dlreetlena for ooofrlng aa wall aa tha Ingredients.

•ALMOIN SALAD. One can of salmon, six eggs boiled

hard, four good alsad pickles, three goad alsad onions, one-fourth oup of vinegar. Chop dry ingredients Ana aalt aqd pepper to taste, then add vinegar. Mrs. A. U Mayer, fit An­thony.

MlftS WATERS DEAD.

Old Resident of County Suoaumba After Long Illness.

Heart trouble with ithlch she had been 111 for five months, caused tlje death at 6: SO Saturday evening of Miss Imogens Waters at tha home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Wtolte, 6 North Fourth avenue, where she had made her home since the death of her fa­ther, Dr. W. B. Water*, In November, 1IJ4. Mies Waters had been an in-for many years with a guoltar.

Miss Waters was born Deo> 1, 1143. in Oceola, Crawford county. O. She came with her parents to Marshall county In 1IS4. Tha family flrat set­tled at Marietta, but when the coun­ty seat was moved they came to Marshalltown. Miss Waters has made her home here ever since. Be­side the sister a? whose home she died, one brother. Emmet Waters, of this city, survives.

Funeral services ware held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the White home In charge of Rev. R. B. David­son. The pallbearers were W. G. Home, E. T. Austin. C. C. Louns-berry and Frank Clemons. Mes-dames E. B. Clinton. J. B. Troutner, Philip Simmons and W. O Horne were In charge of the flowers. Bur­ial was In Riverside.

with Mtoa Ida »iyi •d to Hhodaa la 1MI>

aaaihoyawv-Mao. Oilman

dtod a number of inn Nt. <*» datighten Ma. BUS WtoJi *lth whom ho m*d» hto heaa, at *bodea, anda MS. John Oilman, of D& Molnaa, gtartra tfctfr Mha*

Mr. Oilman bad baen a member of Ddaa Lodge No. «•«, A. F. and A. M* of fthodaa. for fifty-two yeara Tha funeral will be In charge of tha Ma-^10 lodge at tha Methodist ehurcb. Phr*r*. Tuoadly afternon at 1 o'olook. /

MRS. C. M. LANDER DEAD.

Aged Reeident of Hartland Neighbor­hood Passe* Away.

Mrs. C. M. Lander, an aged resi­dent of the Hartland neighborhood, died at 6:30 Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Anna Anderson. 107 North Nineteenth street, of Infirmities of age. Mrs. lender had been mak­ing her home with Mrs. Anderson during the winter.

Mrs. Lander was born' in Sweden, July 16, 1833. and came to America tn 1339. «ettllng In the Hartland neighborhood. She was married in 8weden to C. M. Lander, who died at Hartland. March t«, 1913.

Mrs. Lander is survived by five children. Dr. Charles Lander and Mrs. L. T. Johnson, of San Francisco. Calif.; and Frank, Gus and Joseph Lander, all of the Hartland neigh­borhood. A sister, Mrs. Josephine Carlson, of Stanton, also survives.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon from., the Andersen home. In charge of Rev. ^H. W. Cope. Burial will be in. the Marietta cemetery. x

BRIDE OF TWO MONTH8 DEAD.

Card of Appreciation. St. Margaret's mission wiah.ee to

thank all those who took part in the recent show, "Oh, Oh, Cindy," espe­cially the mothers who permitted their ohildren to appear, also the merchants and all others who helped make the undertaking a suocesa Members of St. Margaret's mission.

Perlodlo Bilious Attsojks. Persons subject to perlodlo bilious

attacks will observe that their ap­petite falls them Just before an at-taok. That is, they do not really crave food but eat because It to meal time. If they will eat only a, light meal and no meat, then take two of Chamberlain's Tablets the attaok may be avoided.

Horse Strsyed. Roan mare, 6 years old. wslght

1,600, liberal reward for Information. J. N. Baughman.

Kodak flnlshlng. Bowen's Xodakery

llll Illllllllllll

ALBO ' _ NEAL HART

IN ' « m i T R A I L S '

Review

cnjna m CRANK surr GRINDING

of Srotoo plstono, for dll makes ot oars,

stationery All work guaranteed, bo

Mi HOUaNGS^OBTH

1f»1 Hag 1.

103

BRINTNALLS SPRING TIME

SUIT TIME

In the spring, mors than at any other season of the year, one needs and en­joys a suit. A smaft gilt, a blouse^or two and you are dressed for most apy occasion.

The new salts are now in stock both regular and extra sizes. Youthful lines and nobby styles make the spring modes irresistible.

May We Show You?

Mr*. Christina Larson, of LeGrgnd. Vlotlm of Pneumonls.

Mrs. Christina Larson, wife of Lars Larson, two and^a half miles southwest ot LeOrand, died at her home Saturday afternoon of pneu­monia, following an Illness of one week. 'Mrs. Larson was a "brld<» of less than two months.* havlngrxb**® married to Mr. ^Larson Dec. J5, 1919.

Mrs. Larson was born -Christina Ounderson. Mareh 1°. 18W. in Nor­way. She Is survlyed by her hus­band. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gunderson. of Norway, and two brothers. Chris'and Harold Gunder,-son, of THmbar.

AJNlM^MftNTt.

Hammaratoin Produatlan, bod/* •weethear*." Flaaaaa.

Another Hammerstein success, "Somebody^ Sweetheart." was Sun­day nlght'a attraction at tha Odeon, playing to but fair business. Com­pared with "Maytlme," tha Ham­merstein production recently seen at the Odeon, "Somebody's Sweetheart" to non attractive from a musical standpoint, tut lacks the plot which makea "Maytlme" ao appealing.'

"Somebody's Sweetheart" tells the atory of a gipsy violinist. Zaida, who has many love affairs bnt only ons great love. Her lover, Harry Bd-warda, an American, to betrothed to Helen Williams, daughter of the United States oonsul to Seville, and the gipsy Is forgotten as tha ttobe apprdoachea for hli marriage. In making arrangements for tba wad­ding feativltes. however, a Spankfc prince In charge of the affairs, un­wittingly employes a gipsy band, to which Zaida Is attached. Arriving at Seville, Zaida learns of the coming marriage of her lover and refuses to participate, in tha merr^-maklng.-Ben Hud, leader of tha gipsies, de­mands that she entertain the wed­ding guests and his jealousy to aroused when be learns that it is because of a love affair that shs hesi­tate*.

Edwards learns that Zaida is am On* the entertainers, and, to escape scan-estsentedTN'tll -adi. .'sJatSbf Cc dal. urges his friend, Sam Benton, to malte love to the gipsy, whose fieart, so he believes, is worn on her sleeve. Benton undertakes the task, but meanwhile he falls In love with Bessie Williams, the consul's younger daughter. Benton's wit saves a bad situation, and he is united to Bessie. Harry and Helen are wedded and Zaida goes her way with the stroll­ing band, the beloved of Ben Hud.

Miss Violet Beasy, as Zaida, sings and acts a difficult role very accept­ably, and plays the violin wonder­fully well. George Duns ton. as Ben Hud, displayed the best voice, and delighted with "Fbllow Me," "It Gets Them All" and "On Wings of Doubt," eung with Ml<s Beasey, and the solo number, "Sultana." Charles O'Con­nor, as Sam Benton, the leading com--edy role, put snap Into the part. Burton Lenlhan, as Harry Edwards, John Dewey, as Colonel Williams, the American consul; Miss Genevia Davis, as Helen Williams, and Miss Bertha Donn. as Bessie Williams, were good in their respective roles. Miss Sylvia Tel] gave a pleasing oriental dance. The chorus was of good' appearance and sang well, the male contingent being especially noteworthy.

vol* ^raU with Ma tba ptoture other effort*.

A fml rpOard aaaaady, jfutt aad Jad and a MB* «MfeHr MmMi thasroema.

«. At tHo Wnni Anita •tewart to at har aa

Mgdga. the-whlmaloal. lovfns. hart riding waif from tha Kentucky hOto *«n Old Kentucky", a atlrrlng story of tha vloturaaqno old southland of beautiful woman, fast horses and bold fighting men. Tha picture la full ef thrills and dramatic' moment* with a tender love atory of a loyal olana-glrl underlying It fell. It por­trays with Intense realism hundreds of night riders chasing aa aaaaaaln. a thrilling horse race, feudist battles, moonshiners' fighting, man hurled over cllfta. a fox hunt, a girt on horseback leaping over a (chasm. braving death by dynamite and riek­ing har llfa In a burning barft, Ex­ceptionally beautiful aoanery of rough and rugged mountains, deep ravin ea, cryetal clear mountain atreama rushing and tumbling down ateep guinea lend enchantment to the picture.

Ml" Stewart glvaa . a flallghmu portrayal of the Kentucky mountain girl who falla In lowa-wlth Frank L*y-aoa a Kentucky blue blood, played by Mahlon Hamilton, who Interprets the role faithfully and most realia-(lcaily, Edward Connolly. Sandusky Varrlngtoa.

aa Ool. Doollttle, and Adele

aa Aunt Alethea, furnish 'clean

RHODES MAN DIES HERE.

William ailmag, Fermer Mall Csr-risr, Victim of Uremis.

William Oilman, an old resident of Rhodes, and a former mall carrier on a rural route out of that place, died at the Deaconess hosptal at 7:30 Sunday merning of uremia. He had been under treatment at the hospital for two weeks. For fourteen years, prler to four yeara ago when he re­signed. Mr. Oilman carried mall out of Rhodes.

He was born In Indla/ia, Nov. 19, 1142. 9s was united tn marriage

At The Casino. N * Have you ever seen Tom Moore do

the hula hula! The popular Goldwyn star a^ds to his list of clever stunts by dothg the famous dance in the picture, "Toby's Bow," now toeinff shown at the Casino. „

The hula hula, however, is only in­cidental in the story ot tire picture. Tom Moore takes the part of Jim­my Blake, an author who had pro­duced one good story and 4hen wasted his time in idleness and lived on his royal ties.-The role is suited to the sta?.

Sent fro New York by his pub­lisher, Blake, as Jimmy Porter, goes to a South Carolina home, whose member she-long to the old southern aristocracy but have become so poor that they are forced go take In board­ers. The fact of their poverty Is care­fully kept from old Mrs. Vardeman by her grandaugbter and old Toby, who belonged to the "fam-bly." The grandatgbter, played by Doris.Pawn, believes she can write novels and Blake finds that he Is her hero, be­cause of the one good book he fcad wrltfen. Together they p4an to re­write one erf Miss Vardeman's books, altho Blake really does the writing 6f It. BventuaJly, It Is the means of saving the old homestead and of winning the dissolute author back to manhood.

Charming scenery and very good acting go.to make up a viry ac­ceptable picture. Jamea Neill, as Judge Potts, and old Toby dbntribute good character parts. The soenes of Greenwich village llfs are rather ex­aggerated but serve their purpose by adding Interest to the film. While not the beet that Tom Moore haa done,

humor tor the story and the part of Uncle Neb. the negro "servant, played by John Ourrle, altho of minor Impor­tance, is one of the moat effeotlve btta of acting In the picture. The re­main dar of thw cast lncludea £d-ward Cexan* Chartea Arllng. Marola Manon and Prank Duffy who appear In characteristic roles.

The Chriaty oomedy. "A Flirt There Wfca" concludes the program Which will ran the first four days of the week at the Strand.

THREK F1RE8 SUNDAY. *

Department Haa Busy Afternoon But Blazee Preve Small.

The fire department .had a busy afternoon Sunday, reepondlng to three alarm*," but att^af the blaxea proved amaU and tha resultant dam­age waa light. AU of the ftoeg were extinguished without the use of wat­er. At 1:1» o'clock tj»e department was called to the rear of the Frank Brennecke building at 10 South First avenue, occupied by the Central Meat Market, where a coal ahed waa ablaxe- The Are waa extinguish­ed after considerable damage had t>een done to the shed- The cause of the fire was not ascertained but It is believed to have originated from a match thrown into the building by a passerby or from flying sparks

The department had Just returned to &e station, when, at 1:50, a sec­ond alarm came in calling it to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moffatt, « North Sixth street, where sparks from a chimney caused a roof Ore which resulted In a hole about Ave feet square being burned In the roof. The house, owned by the J. M. Parker eaUte, to fully protected by

lyifMP* tSa aoBtawta, - (

-Ttao third caUt at Ittfc waa to too boat* tl ]. K. Cairaaaa. W South •acond avaaua, whew alight dam-ago randtsd -from a ftre originating from Ahimaey aparka ^ .

TKMF&RATORR ftOKS tdW.

Mereury Dropo to Twelve laftw Wanner Weather Fred let ad.

1%m oold wave that came out of tha northwegt Friday oonUnued Sat­urday.and Sunday, bringing With It Saturday night tha lowaat tempera­ture of the year. A minimum of l* balow^waa^ touched Saturday night and T below Sunday night ^JWlth a ahlftlritr of the wind Into tha south­west today thert ware Indications that the sreathor would moderate.

Tha range ol^emperature Saturday waa from aard to It tielew, compared with !< above and f below Frldax se$> and 11 below Sunday aAd 2f and It above a year ago Sunday. At 7 this morning the teperature waa 6 below, compared with 11 jplow at tha «orra«Poa<Ung hour Sunday morning.

Liquid Soap. Idqaid aoap to tha mftre sanitary

method of handling the aoap ques­tion. We aell you f good container with quality liquid soap. Let us install ens for yon. Budhanan'a, 120 West yaln street.

4-Lloenaed to Wed.

Shnar H. Hartwlg, aged Marie L. Grelner, aged 10. Story oouhty.

11, and both of

WiMtybugpr

A few tliblata of Tape* DtopepaII brlni. rellef^lmoat aa aoon aa tin reach the atomach.

"Papa's Dlapepala" by new the acidity of the stomach, relieves the food souring and mentation which causes the ml making gaaea, heartburn, flatule fullneea, or pain In stomach and 4

tes tinea ^"Pape's Dlapepaln" helpa ragnlH disordered stemacha ao favorite foo can be eaten wlthut caualng dtotrei Coata so little at drug atones..

GIRLS WANTED ATX

ONCE Meeker Laundry Company

Health — Strength —y'Beauty Thru JENSEN'S

TURKISH (BATH PARLOR, Shower and tab baths.'

Phone 690 S N. 3rd Ave. • Open day and night

$h*

ODEOK _ Bgofc, MAyAQgta »

One Night—Only—Tuesday, Feb^17th 6EOROE M^ANUS* CARTOOM MUSICAL COfkoY I

BfflNIIK?FATKR»£iT mm punt mv wm, nm conumi a »uncm or pmrrr tens

— COMEDIANS

I o

PRICES—B0e-7Bo and «1.00 Seats Now Selling

Lsoods That Are Advertisd, Sell

In thla same publication yen will find advertising other than ours. Tou will find goods advertised for whloh-f you have daily need, you will find things for yourself, for the farailyTTbr the baby, for medicines, for tofleta, for Service, for fancy, advertised un­der well known names, backed . byj well known reputations. All of these thing that have selling values to a drug store will be found In our drug store because we specialise in adver­tised goods, knowing that because they are advertised their Quality la assured and because of quality their value is proven. No matter whether It to a cough remedy or a tonlo, a hair brush, a piece of rubber, a box of stationery, a camera or a Jar of baby food, if lfs advertised In this publication and sold In any draff store, we have It. *

PHONE 118.

MAYER'S The Quality Drug Store.

THEATER This

ONE , NIGHT ONLY

niwsday ̂Feb. 19

PRICES -50c-75c > $1.00-$1.50 and $2.00

Seats Wed. 10:00 a. m.

TIGER

LIFE LOVE TOOTH

.... IrOfWroM ABuring

STRAND *N O W-f.AST TIME WEDNESDAY

mL " v.

Wr «rw opt & Shoe Experts

Comfort Expert

Dr. ScholTs at \Val!aceft Shoe §tore -v

TUESDAY,-FER 17th /: I

Follows

The "Good Luck" Picture of 1920

A Tremendous Spectacle

A Red

Bxwhtefttlon and adylee free of charge

Bring your tired and aching feet to us

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Daqllcap C > X.

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Hot Jnst a Pictnre But a Great Show Foil of Thrills nut

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