Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1924)
I)e Bow Chosen for 28 Years Liberty League Promoter to Get 90 Per Cent of Mem bership Fee*. Don E. DeBow, organizer, secretary end treasurer of the National Liberty league, explained some of the affair* of that organization In District Judge Stauffer's court Tuesday In the suit of Rer. D. E. Cleveland against him for $5,000 on a land deal. The books and papers of the league are extremely sketchy. All that the plaintiffs succeeded In getting Into court were one resolution and one small book with the first 44 pages torn out. ~ Ix>ng Tenure. The resolution, ostensibly adopted April 28, 1923, named the officers and stipulated that they were chosen for 28 years. It named the powers of DeBow, which Included "full power to collect funds, carry on a campaign for light wines and beer, advertise, hire agents and organizers." It stipulated also that he was to receive remuneration as follows: 90 per cent of all membership fees, 60 per cent of all donations procured by him to the league, 60 per cent of funds raised otherw ise'for the league. President Is Doctor. The resolution bore the signature of William P. Custard as president. He had been appointed just last month, DeBow said, In place of Charles A. Hies, a printer, who was president at the time-the resolution was darwn up. DeBow said he thought Custard lives in Council Bluffs and Is a doctor. "They call him ‘doc,’ ’’ he said. Second Trial of Rail Suit Begun Second trial of the $50,non damage suit of John C. Allen, Orient, la., against the Interurben Railway com pany for damages alleged to have been ' suffered in an accident on South Twenty-fourth street in 1019, began yesterday in Oistrict Judge AValtelcy’s court. The first jury i i nld not agree. EDDIE’S FRIENDS --- ^ ( ■%) it’s nw owm FAULT - T. SHOULD’YE MkMOVAJM SETTER THAM „ tUb-lAKB.1 /P To comb ^Eusomiw -]- \pt*.VE«IS«rni».>44. liut^ TOM*" --> UMOEUTHE S\* l u/3o UJ<—' ISELIEVIEI-^-s IS W\LD^ WOU Jp U^PUN EDIT P UMDERSTAMD MOvU * / GET SOME OF THE / A FULL HOUSE IS / 1 LOHEUEST UAMDS ( FWJE OF A -y THAT VJAV ^—> ’ KlMD -"TP L _' IT \MOULt> ) ^—| ~( kvllmeto / \ SEE OM E OF f tHose __. •pp (=siF\ v p— \ Somethin^; m 3-/? m rrrr rrr rrr r,'ff r 'rrr 'am rrr 'rrrrm 1 C1 *24 mr Imt'l, Fkatumc Stwvia. Inc. Effie Cherry Comes in Third Cedar Rapids, la,, March 18.—The city has lost a chance to have a woman mayor, and has won the op portunity of hearing and seeing Miss Effie Cherry in action again on the vaudeville boards this spring. Miss Cherry, one of the famous Cherry sisters of 23 years ago, after staging a whirlwind campaign in a beruffled satin dress of many decades ago, received SOI votes out of 7,318 cast and ran third. «/fw occasional dost oj DRCALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN TCetps young girls Jit False Modesty Wreaks Health THE young Indy just assuming the responsibilities of a woman is very apt to be self-conscious of her physical functions, and in consequence neglect them. There is no time, however, when it is more important for her to look after them. Chief among her troubles is constipation, and her suffering will be serious when she gets older if she does not regulate ner bowels now. Mrs. Mary Kellar of 132 Benton St., Sister ville, W. Vs., was perplexed about her daughter until her own drug gist told her they used Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin at his house, and she did likewise. Miss Irene Mazierska of 90 Peter St., Buffalo, N. Y., is glad her attention was called to Syrup Pepsin. Safe for Young and Old Let mothers with growing daughters interest tuemselves in this matter and see that their judgment is enforced. A rule followed by many is to take a spoonful of Dr. Cald well's Syrup l’epsin once a week until the bowels function daily, and at such other times as there is headache, biliousness, sores and ■ . __I_ fever blisters, lack of energy and appetite, sleeplessness, indigestion. A dose can be given in these conditions to any member of the family however young or old as Syrup Pepsin is a simple com pound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and pleasing aromatics, and perfectly safe. Public Recognizes Merit You will quickly see the differ ence between a mild laxative like Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin and cagtor oil, or rough cathartics and physics. Syrup Pepsin acts gently and does not gripe. Increased doses are not necessary. A bottle can be had at any drug store, and a spoonful costs less than a cent. It has been successfully used for thirty years and is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, over 10 million bottles having been sold in drug stores 'ast year. Keep Syrup Pepsin in yoqr medicine chest. ■■•aaTf You Want to Try It Free Before Buying*****' “Syrup Pepsin,” 517 Washington St., Mon tier llo, Illinois. I need a good larative and would like to prove trhat you say about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin by actual lest. Send me a Jrte trial boltle. Address to Name... Address. Not mors than one free trial bottle to a family f Are you the lucky one in five? Pyorrhea is no respecter of persons. It strikes four out of every five past 40, and thousands younger, too. If you would not pay the price, don’t delay. Go to your dentist regularly for teeth and gum in spection and brush your teeth daily with refreshing Forhan’s. fMore than a tooth paste— it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c in tubes fbrh n’s FOR THE GUMS Speaker Lauds St. Patrick The Irish are a peace-loving people in all respects, and it is these people that are helping to lay the foundation for a strong nation, According to Judge George K. Cochran of York, Neb., in his address last night to ap proximately 200 persons at Creighton university auditorium. "St. Patrick was a descendant of a truly noble French family. In his fight for his people, St. Patrick showed that he was a real servant of his own people. In his early youth, "he was picked up by pirates and carried off to a distant land, only to return to his native country when be had a vision that promised great things.” Judge Cochran displayed stereop tlcon pictures of the various places of interest throughout Ireland. Mrs. James H. Hanley sang a num ber of Irish folk songs, and Clinton Miller sang "Suwannee River." Traffic Signal to Get Tryont Sum Hauser, representing the Yel low Cab and Baggage company, has been granted permission by city coun cil to install at Sixteenth and Far nam streeta an experimental signal station for traffic. Mr. Hauser ex plained that his company will bear the excuse in the Interest of safety and if at the end of 60 days the city will accept the siignal unit. It will be transferred without charge. The expense will be about 11,000, Mr. Hauser said. Abandoned Anto Held. Council Bluff* police Monday took possession of a car bearing a Min nesota license number which was abandoned at Bluffs street and Willow avenue. The machine bore no registra tion card. Anln Stolen From Garage. Theft of hi* car from the garage at the rear of hi* home wan reported to Council Bluff* police by Fred («. Austin, 709 Fourth street. Hr Associated Proas. Programs to bs broadcast Wednesday, a. arch 19; ' (By Court..y of Radio Dl.aat) „ , ... (Contra! Tima) Mila: All tlmaa am p. m. unlaaa othar h i.a noted. KOKA, Pitt ahur.h (!JS), |:1(, or ohaattai 1:10. talk: 7. addraaa: T:li. talk • :30. concert. ' KFKX. Ilaatlnaa (J41), Rahroadcaata p mare rn of KI»KA. KFAK, Pullman (1)9), » 10, talka music. KFNB. Shenandoah (241), 7:10, old fashioned music. KtIW. Portland (492), 10, concert; 11, is Ik; 12, dance music. • KHJ. IariM Angelas (396). I 45, chil drens program; 10. musical. KPu. Man F'ranctsco (423), 9. orchestra, 10. hand and musical program. KSI'. Ml. Louis Poet Dispatch (546), 7. concert; 9 studio program; II. orchestra K Y W, t’hlcngo (f»36), 6;.30, news, fi nancial markets: 6:50, childrens bed ' inis sto;y. 7. diner concert 8. musical program: 9. talks. I*WX. Havana (400). 7:30, Cuban band. W A A W, wDmsha (360). H la, string (imirtet. women's edlltor; music WBAV*. Columbus (:i90), 12 noon, music, news. , WBAP. Fori' Worth Htar Tslegram 4 4i6), 7.30. orcfieatis; 9:30, concert. WBT. Springfield (337). 6. dinner con < er i ; B:3o, bedtime storv; 6:40. musical. WCAK. Pittsburgh ( 462 ). 6:3ft. dinner concert; 4:30, Munshlne Girl; 7 30. musical progrs in. VVCX. Detroit (617), 5 dinner concert: 7:«o. musIcHl. WDAF. Kenans Cltg Alar (411), 1:30, concert: 6. talks; 8. classical conceft; M 46. nighthhwks. WDAP, Chicago (360), 7. concert; 10. Ill "*|cs I WDAR. Philadelphia (396). 6 30. talk; 7. concert: 7:3*). talk: 9:10. dance music. WRAP*. New York ( 492). 6:45 and 9. en tertainment VVKAO, (.’nlumhue (360), 4. farm talk, music WFf. Philadelphia (195). 6. talk; I l», music. weir, Medford Hillside (260). 6:3ft. con • ■art. WflR, Buffalo (319) 6 30. dinner music. • ,n. news. 7:60. address; 9. concert! do. simper dance, music. , tt'HA. Madison (34ft), 7 3«. talk bv f« - iflt y WHAM. Louisville (400), 7:30. orchestra music. WHB. Kansss (’My (4119. 17 36. or hestrs: 2. concert; 7. i Issslrsl music it nd talks WHK. Cleveland (2*3). 6 music. WTAM. Cleveland (390), 7. concert pro kth m. war, Bchenectsdy (8*0). 8 *0. pro grn m WIP, Philadelphia (60»). 6 08. music; ft. Is Ik. W.l Ad. Norfolk (2*3). 12:16. markets, pews, weather, road condition: 6:16, same P roars m. W.l ASS. Chicago (441). 10 to 1 a. m musical program W.l55. New York (465). 4 3ft. dance pro gram. f. (5. I a Ik ; 7. dance program; 9:*0. orchesl ra WLW. Cincinnati ( 309). 9. banquet; f. specief program WMAg. Chi* ago News ( 447 6). . stories for children: *40. hotel orchestra; 9 i s Iks; 9,16. motto POtllMl WOC Davenport (4*4). 4 3ft. sandman's 'Isle 7. lecture i muslrel progrsni won Newark (4ft6i orchestra; 7. en • gft airmen) 9 nr*healrs won. Jefferson C|t> (44ft 9| « address; t 'ft talk 5 *ft ats'e a lee r|uh wap Atlanta t47fti 1ft 46 Masnplr a# v* a t WWJ Natron Nawa (*1T), a, aMtaaua Brothers United After 20 Years Twenty years ago, William Nicholas, brother of Detective Joe Mikias of the auto theft bureau, left his home in Soutli Omaha and went to Denison, la. He was 12 at the time. He changed ills* name to Nicholas. He got a job on t lie railroad. He served 17 months ovearseas during the war, and on his return began a search for his family. He came to Omaha Monday and began looking for "Joe Nichols." No one knew Joe Nichols. After talking with William, however, Detective Val Buglewiez took him to Joe Mtk las. The two men recognized one another immediately. Tuesday the Mikias family held a reunion. William is now a railroad conductor. He is married and has 6ne child. Pope’s Health Fine, Says Rome By A sandaled Tress. Rome, March IS.—T|je statement by a Dondon newspaper that the pope's hea'th was causing consider able uneasiness snd tbst lie was re ported suffering ftom arterio eclo.'o sis was received with surprise. • His health la of the best and he la daily undertaking new work. Yes terday he received numerous cardi nals and prelates in private audience and later granted a public reception to several hundred pilgrims. On Sunday ha delivered a long ad dress to 400 members of the St. Vin cent society. Much of his time is occupied in preparing the allocution which he will deliver at the forth coming secret consistory when Arch bishops Hayes of New York and Mun delein of Chlrago are made cardinals. SOUTH OMAHA BRANCH OFFICK. 2«TH AMD N STS. MA. 3611. “Careful Driver” Hits Street Car W. H Perry. J90J 8 street, end Henry Trinle* of Sarpy county, • passenger In the cer which Perry waa driving, were arrested Monday after the machine crashed Into a Croestown car at the O street Intersection. The automobile waa wrecked. Perry waa charged with being drunk and reckles driving. Trlnlea, In South Omaha municipal court, testified that the machine belonged to him. and that Perry was a careful driver. "Do you still think he's a careful driver?" the Judge asked. “Ves." Both were given suspended sen tences. Prowlers Breok in Store Window A Newman, proprietor of a grocery at Twenty-fourth and U afreets, re ported to South Omaha police that prowlers who Monday night threw a brick through the glass In the door of his store, made off with 10,000 dgnreta, 22 boxes of elgars, seversl sacks of sugar snd a quantity of malt In packages. Dancer Is Jailed at South Omaha Tommy Sullivan was sentenced to .10 days in Jail In South Omaha municipal court Tuesday as the result of an altercation with Patrol mnn It, Carter, while be was attend ing a Cudahy dance Monday night. He was charged with being drunk, disorderly conduct, and resisting ar rest. Legion Rodeo Planned. Plans for Increasing the member ship of the South Omaha post of the American Legion will be dls cussed at s meeting of the post Thursday night at the South Omaha city hall. Iteport on tentative plan for an outdoor rodeo to he held this sum men or fall »III be made h\ the post activities committee. South Omaha Hrrvitic* •unit ambulance lERVtca tfUCIKC UA lilt. Radio Fans \r<* Given Warning r Inlt*r(Vmn*r “Fivers' Hi*k Live* Meddling ^X itli High Tension ^X ire*. Radio and high tension current will not mix la the warning Issued Tuesday by officials of the Nebraska Power company to radio fans following dls cnvery that overly enthusiastic fans had taken It upon themselves to short circuit a 10,000-volt arc current which had been -causing Interference of broadcast reception in that neighbor hood. "Stay sway from all power wires and poles and you'll be safe," declared Ed Anderson of the power company. "If you are bothered with arc Inter ference call the company; our men are paid to locate the trouble and know how to handle blah tension wires. To a novice certain death lurks in attempts to remedy some trivial disturbance." Anderson explained that the buzz ing like that formely coming from obsolete spark transmission sets is sometimes caused by a raw wire rub bing a tree or other grounded ob struction. and that to attempt to rem edy the trouble by other than power company empioyrs relieves the com pany of liability and also may cause sudden death of the meddler. <Union Chief Says Rail Labor Board Is Failure By Amorlatrd I’rNi. Washington, March IS.—The rail road labor board was declared to be a failure and unsatisfactory alike to the "public, the railroads and the em ployes, ” In a statement today hy D. B. Robertson, president of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen and Knginemen before a sub-committee of the senate Interstate commerce com mittee at the opening of hearings on the Howell-Barkley bill proposing abo lition of the board. The bill, which Is sponsored by rail road labor organizations, proposes set tlement of railroad labor disputes by conference between self chosen repre sentatives of railroad managements and employes adopted further recourse to mediation and arbitration. Mr. Robertson declared the activi ties of the railroad labor board had brought about an era of industrial dis cord afler SO years of peace. Long delays in settlement of disputes have created dissatisfaction among em ployes, he said, and the uselessness of the board has been shown by the increasing number of violations hy the railroads of Its decisions." Court Closes Former Grand Island Brewery Grand Island, Neb., March IS.— The 1150.000 plant of the Grand Is land Manufacturing company Is closed today as the result of an Injunction proceeding brought by the federal prohibition authoritiei through the state. It was formerly the Grand Island Brewing company. The government prava that a permanent order may Is sue. closing the place lor one year, and ordering the sale of the machinery, and equipment that contributed in making It an alleged nuisance. It is charged with having brewed and sold beer containing as high as 5, per cent alcohol. Henry F. Taylor Sent to Prison Sentence <V *1-2 years in the fed eral prison at Leavenworth Kan,, was pronounced upon Henry K. Tay *lor. former warrant officer at l*ort Crook. Neb., by Federal Judge Mc Cormick of I,os Angeles Monday, after Taylor pleaded guilty to steal ing and forging government checks. Taylor had been In the army near ly 20 years. He obtained about $2,000 on checks which *he made out for the monthly base pay of a* major in the army and for mileage In vari ous amounts. He was posing as a major In I.os Angeles. “Stick to It,” Urges Letter of Mail Flyer to Be Read After Killed ———— i • Ht A«M»c»i»ie«i frm. Cleveland, O., March 1*-— Two letters urging hi* aviator friend* to "Mick to It." were made public today by Mrs. Kate Hyde Pearson of Santa Monica. Cal-, mother Of Captain Leonard Brooke Hyde Pearson, world war flier and air mall pilot, killed 10 day co in Pennsylvania, while nrr\ii , mail. The letter* adriresae.d "to my believed brother pilot* and pals." were marked: "To be opened only after my death." “I go west, hut with a cheerful heart." one read. ’ I hope what small sacrifice I have made may be of use to the cause. "When we fly we are fool*, they say. When we are dead we weren't half bad feilowa. Bui everyone In this wonderful aviation sertlce la doint; th* world far ninra good than the public appreci ate We risk our neck*: we give our liver: we perfect a service for the benefit of the world. They, mind you, are the one* who call ua fool*. ' But stick to It boys. I m still very much with you all. See you all again." Captain Hyde Pearson was hurled here Sunday. It was not until sfter hi* death that his aseoi iates knew he had been awarded the British meritorous service cross and was a member of the Victorian order. Captain Hyde-P^prson piloted a .Larsen plane in the Pulitzer race* in | Omaha. •-— t-—-< New York --Day by Day V------' By O. 0. MeINTYRE. New Y'ork, March 18.—Down in Chatham Square after dusk there is „ gathering of the .offscourings of a Bowery world. They represent New Yorks economic burden—men who have perhaps tried and failed and become chronic drifters. Their problem is to grub for enough money to keep them comfortably mel low with "Bowery smoke”—the illicit hooch that sells for 15 cents a swig. The hawkers carry bottles on their hips and uncork them in doorways for customers. Chatham Square Is hard by China town. From the square the narrow twisting streets of Mott, Pell and Doyeis lead to the underground pas sages where shuffling figures move about in the phantasmagoria of opium. There has been a sting to winter for the down and out chips washed upon the Bowery sands. There are no saloon back room "flops” any more and with municipal lodging houses filled they must walk the streets or shiver in hallways. Chatham Square Is one spot where the police do not resort to the k«*p moving order for pedestrians. So the tatterdemalions cluster together like sheep and build bonfires along the curb. They also make the hobo's piece de resistance—Mulligan stew in tin cans. Here are many men who onc« Uvea respectably but through drink or bad hick became wandering members of the (submerged tenth. The Bowery has many doctors, lawyers, and other professional men who have been hope lessly beaten by life. They will beg but few are thieves. Work has long since become distaste ful. The Bowery claims them because it Is the one place where no one In quires about the past. It Is the place where men forget. A subway observer has discovered men are more vain than women. The men primp more before slot machine mirrors than women do. Hs took count of ion lhat appeared befort s mirror in the Times Square station. Seventy-three were men. The taxi starter In front of one ot the smartest New York hotels pays $75 a month for the privilege of hold ing down his job with a taxi cab company. He depends solely upon tips and makes about $100 a week above the amount he pays for his con cession. Education Is certainly grand. One day the New York newspapers print ed stories with pictures of a former Harvard boy prodigy who was making $23 a week and next day they showed pictures of Jack Dempsey in his $10. 000 roadster. The most expensive enuvert gouge in the history of this frivolous little isle Is now being exacted by a place in the fashionable Fifties that sets the patron hack $13. sThe hostess lives downstairs and the room devoted to midnight supperlng is on the top floor—three flights up—to which pa trons must walk. There are cnlv 10 tables, the three-piece orchestra Is In Children Gy for MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, 1 eeth ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Tliysicians everywhere recommend kL FREE Flower Show March 19 and 20 - - - Omaha AT HANNAN & VAN BRUNT BUILDING 30th and Farnam Sts. Held under the auspices of the Omaha and Council Fluff* Florists’ Clubs and the Nebraska State Florists’ Association. 2 to 10 .’Clock P. M Music ,* V42 different and the dance floor ia about large enough for five couples. The lure is that the hostess will only admit those who are socially Important. As a result all of that strata are eager to be there on display. It gives them a certain standing. Harlem and the Bronx where there is almost a radio to each family are disturbed about the tenant’s radio rights. Building superintendents are complaining that sleep is becoming impossible due to the Incessant noise from radios. And yet they know that a family will move rather than be de prived of the radio. (Copyright. 1*24.) Bandits Kidnap and Beat Denver Woman By International »wi Serrlee. Denver, March 18.—Police today were scouring the countryside for the assailants of Mrs. Bertha C. Baker, prominent Denver society woman, who reported that she was forced at the point of a gun to drive two holdups to a lonely spot five miles east of this city, where she was beaten/and kicked into unconsciousness. After being stripped of her valu ables she was thrown from the car, she told police. Her condition Is not believed critical. Tke Local Laf Editor has nothing else to do but read his mall. Send your Jokes to him and perhaps you'll be one of the prize winners. o friTcAhm ° w w RICHARD DIX—LOIS WILSON In a Delightfully Human Story of Hearts That Are ICEBOUND Melted by Love. Biggest Step Forward in Motion Pictures in PLASTIGRAMS ' The Third Dimension Movie NEW THRILLS Actors and Objects So Close You Can Touch Them. ALL RECORDS BEING BROKEN at the □ Bert Smith Players Now scoring a sensational success in the gala musical play. “Oh, Daddy, Oh” in addition to photoplay SATURDAY “A HUSBAND FOR A NIGHT” j Twice Today. Met 15-50t: Nit* 15c-$l \ 2:20 Concert. Topic* A Fable* 6:20 j 2:36 R. * W Roberta 6:36 > 2:44 ROCKWELL 6 FOX 6:44 2:^ GRETTE ARDINE 6 SO 3:16 TEMPEST tk DICKINSON 9:19 3:36 CAPT. BRUCE 9:36 I BAIRNSFATHER 3:83 AL K. HALL A CO. 9:55 4:1* RAYMOND FAGAN * 10:19 ORCHESTRA 4:48 Path* Nile. 10:45 Vaudeville—Photoplay* COLLINS and HARLAN Ruth Mi*—Jed Dooley And Other Great Act* SATURDAY Syncopation Week NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS LOTHROP « - . . * 24th and I othtop "The Meanest Man tn the World" Comedy. "Barnyard" GRAND.10th and Binnay DOUGLAS Mcl.EAN in "THE SUNSHINE TRAIL" Ruth Roland in "Ruth of the Ranfe" Chapter P 'BOULEVARD - . SSd and I ravanwarth NORMA TALMADC.E In “ASHES OF VENGEANCE" "Daniel Boone" and Comedy -- ^ ^ . Omaha** Fun Canter Mat and Mt. Taday COLLINS & PI HARD Th» Wl«» Guy »ml «k» Fn*l. tn HOLLYWOOD FOLLIES S;X-.i“ F Ur tad to the all-iown.r run at Colum bia Theater. H «iy d 4 th $i V V OB' If* THE Show to $aa to Omaha Thi. Uk l adlea* 25« Bargain Mat,. trl!4 Wok Dava Sat Mat d Wk NlhU d Spencer ** S'rp On Tt ’* Addad. Horace Goldm. World a Maat.r Magician Red Cross Car Is Coming Here Omaha yaateerfay waa named among 42 middle weatcrn cities to l>e vialled by tha American Red Proa* Brat aid car. , _, The car la now on tour ovar tha Illinois fentral railroad, and la arhed uled to rearh here March 31 and de part April *, according to local rep resentatives. The car rarrlea one of the moat complete exhibita In the country and will l-e of a pedal internet to .railroad men, police and firemen. Special first aid demonatratlona will be given dally. Local Red Cross committee spon soring the visit of the car to Omaha are Oould Dietz, Dr. filenn Whitcomb. Mr. W. K. Bolin and R»v. O. D. Baitzly. _____ Rum Juries Are Held Reluctant Fully half the persons called for jury service In Douglas county are reluctant to convict persons accused of making liquor, if the panel exam ined this morning In District Judge Stauffer’s court by Deputy County Attorney Stalmaster may be accept ed as an index. Twenty-fine veniremen were exam ined before 12 were selected, the oth ers declaring they were not in favor of the prohibition law. and would not find any person accused under tbs law guilty, until the state conclusive ly proved his guilt. Some declared they would not re turn a verdict of guilty even then, "especially if he was a poor man.” The case,was that of E. G. Mauer, charged with unlawful possession of a still, mash and liquor. Miss Marjorie Barrett will enter tain her bridge luncheon club on Wednesday. N O W Night* of Lore and Song Under the Dreamy 'Sapphire Skiea. A romance of the impassioned love of a dancing girl. Norma Talmadge In an Entirely New Role. STARTS TODAY at the MARSHALL NEILAN’S “THE RENDEZVOUS” Featuring SIDNEY CHAPLIN CONRAD NAGEL Elmo Lincoln _Lucille Richren I II An actual mirror of the great metrop olis and a tense, thrilling Mary of cele brated figures in the sport, an. theater and newspaper world. SUNo*Y LAST CALL Great Hiitoriral Epic “The Fifth Year" Unequalled Drama—Thrill* Tonight Only—8:15 P. M. Price* . 50c. 75c. $1.00 CTrn s:r.. “SCARAMOUCHE”