THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22,-1918.
m BFIRIAM5
uuu vbbuiniiv
TO BE WELCOMED
HERE THURSDAY
.Veterans From Russian Front
First to Be Entertained on
South Side, Then Parade
in City.
ORDER Or MARCH.
Platoon of poller.
Tha marshal and aides, mounted.
Tha majror and city commissioners, In
tntomobllM.
I'nited tat troopa from Tort Crook.
rirlfhton tadet.
. A KxcattTC commltte and public affair
ronunlttm. '
Omaha Chamber of CommMT In aiito
anonilra. , Botaiaa soldiers.
, Utah achool cadets. ... . . J.
All military onranlxailon will be at the
Caioa station not later than t p. m.
Omaha will see more heroes of the
great war on Thursday than it has
ever seen before. Three hundred and
fifty-nine veterans will be the guests
of the city. They are Belgian officers
ind men, sent to Russia early in the
war with the first armored cars. When
Russia made terms with Germany, it
was decided to send them to France.
They are enroute thither via the
United States.
Their train on the Union Pacific
railroad will arrive at South Omaha
about 9 o'clock Thursday morning.
They will leave it there for a tour of
the stock yards- and for a hearty
"feed" provided at the stock exchange.
"We will have a band there and
someone to sing the Belgian and
French national anthems in the native
"tongues," said Everett Buckingham.
"Then we will show them through
the packing houses. We will send
workers with them from the packing
houses who speak Belgian and French
and can explain things."
The men will entrain at 2 p. m.,
and come to the Union station, Oma
ha. Colonel Abrtcr Pickering, of the
Forty-first infantry, will be the grand
marshal of the big parade from there
to the city hall.
He issued instructions yesterday as
follows: '
Tha military organization! will ba formed
on tha wt aid of Tenth atreet. In Urn
faclnf taat In tha order flven bnlow. A
mounted aide will ba present to dlrsct ar
riving organisations to their proper planeu.
Thole ortanlutlon In front of the Bel
flan continent In column will form to
tha north of the Unl"n elation entrance;
Ihoae In Tear of the If lglans to the south
of tha entrance. The aide will Ibat
a aufflelent Interval 1 provided for the
formation of the BnlRlana. .
Tha Interval for the automobile wllj be
provided In the column and thry will o
eupy " thoae Intervale before the parade
naves.
The automobiles will be held hear the
ntranre of the Union atatlon (Tenth atreet),
ontiiilhey receive their . occupanta, when
they will take their proper- place In coi
imn. The route of match will be from the
Union atatlon north on Tenth atreet, to
Farnam, and thence weat to Twentieth
treat. The automobilea will turn out of
,-oluran at the court houe, and all organ
nation will be conlderd out of the pa
ada when they reach Twentieth atreet.
The rorty-firat Infantry band will fir.,
take atatlon at the entrance to the Union
nation and will play the Belgian national
ilr upon the appearance of the Belgian
loldler. It will then proceed to the head
f the column.
The oriantsatlons will be brought to pra
lent arm during the playing of the na
tional alri
At 'the eoundlng of attention and forward
narch, the troopa will form aquad to the
left and move out. Columna of platoon
will be formed on turning Into Farnam
itreet ' : .
V Visitor to Tour City.
After the official welcome at the
city hall, the veterans will be taken
on a, tour of the city in 125 automo
biles. Aft interpreter la to accompany
each, machine.- Anyone who can
speak Belgian or French should re
port to Miss May Mahotey, Harney
1952, or, attend a meeting at the city
council chamber tonight where in
terpreters ar to be selected and as
signed. (A dinner for. the soldiers at
the v Chamber of. Commerce at 6
o'clock will mark the end of their
busy,' day here and they will take
train at 8 o'clock for Dcs Moines.
, Memorial Day Proclamation
Is Issued bv Mayor Smith
Mayor Smith has issued the follow-,
Ing-Memorial day proclamation:
"the attention of the civilized world
is; centered at this time on the titanic
Conflict now raging in foreign lands.
Let us not forget, however, the debt
Df gratitude we owe to those who
taved the union of states and made it
possible for us as a United States of
America to take part-as such in the
great contest now being waged, to
determine whether democracy or au
tocracy shall rule the world, As mayor
of the city I ask all citij-ens of Omaha
to observe Thursday, May 30, as Me
morial day. Let all labor be discon
tinued, all boisterous sports be re
frained from, and let us consecrate
ourselves anew to the cause of human
liberty and the preservation of dem
ocratic institutions throughout the
world. Let us pay our tribute of re
spect to the silent heroes who gave
their ssrvices and their lives that a
government of the people, for the peo
ple and by the people mignt not per
ish from the earth."
People Urged to Eat More
; Potatoes and Less, Wheat
"Eat more potatoes and fewer wheat
. oroducts.
a .1.. 1-
io this was launched Tuesday by the
Dmaha Wholesale Brokers associa'
'.ion.
y -The campaign is to assist the na
tional fobd administration to conserve
wheat for shipment to the allies and
the American soldiers in France. The
brokers' association does not deal in
potatoes and therefore will make no
financial gam from the movement,
"Potatoes today cost only one-third
i much as they did a year ago," say
the brokers. "There is a surplus of
JO.000,000 bushels in the United States.
They cannot be shipped abroad and
will be wasted unless they are con
sumed before the new crop comes on
-.he market.
Temple Israel to Hold
Anniversary Services
; Special services in celebration of
the tenth anniversary of Temple Is
rael, will be held at the temple, Park
ivejiue and Jackson street, next Fri
lay at 8 oxlock.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock a
tpecial children, service will be held,
"tnd Sunday night' at 6:30 o'clock a
:ongregational dinner will be given at
rihe Blackstone hotel. Those desiring
reservations for the dinner should no
tify Km it Ganz. 2822 Harney street,
not later than Thursday,
CITY COUNCIL CONFIRMS NEW
''Business Only" Sign Hoisted at Tuesday
Morning's Session of Commissioners.
APPOINTMENTS OF OFFICIALS
Appointments confirmed by city
council:
Health commissioner, Dr. L. T.
Manning, $3,000 per year.
City attorney, F. L. Weaver. $3,600
per year.
City comptroller, F. P. Ilonza,
$2,400 per year.
City prosecutor, John M. Berger,
$1,200 per year,
Mavor's secretary, Ole M. Olsen,
$125 per month.
Mayors clerk, t-lsie u. ioison,
$80 per month.
Member of Recreation board, Ezra
Millard. N'o salary.
Commissioner Zimman, who has
charge of the electrical department
in connection with his work as
superintendent of the fire department,
told the city council that careless
arrangement of the new electric
street-lighting could be rectified at
a savingof nearly 200 arc lights,
which could be placed where they
would be of service. Commissioner
Butler explained that politics entered
into the distribution of lights by the
former city council. Mayor Smith
agreed that certain vacant tracts had
been beautified by new electric lights.
Mr. Zimman agreed to investigate
the situation and recommend changes.
. The appointment of Ezra Millard
to .serve on the Board of PuBlic
Recreation wa occasioned by the
resignation of W. A. Foster.
Commissioner Ure brought out a
"skeleton" from the "closet" of the
former city council when lie pre
sented a bill of $322.50 due F. H.
Turncy and company, for installa
tion of adjustable weather strips at
city emergency hospital. Explana
tion was made that the work had
been ordered by the former health
commissioner and approved by the
former superintendent of police. Mr.
Ure recommended payment of the
bill inasmuch as the work had been
done, but he gave warning that this
AT THE
THEATERS
Promises of the Press Agents.
Orpheum Thin, the cloning: week of the
aeason over at the Orpheum, In offi-rlng a
ample of the brand of vamlevllle that h
made the U'rhoii the hlKuest nf the 1 the
Orphftrtn has prospered In Omaha. With
out queiitlnn, "Vunlly Fair of 1918" la the
moat elaborate with Its wealth of beautiful
scenic Investiture, wardrobes, pretty girls,
muslr. end comedians. Lew Madden and
fi. vnrA rovUter 1,1 ir. It helita necessary
for Mr. Madden to come out at the finish
of hla act at every pcrforniHtioe and make
a llttls talk before the audiences permit
tha show to proceeu. sir. siaunen i
pleasing comedian who never strains a
point to bid for a laugh.
v ......... a tr n Mi a f.aflla-'
r,IIlrr-- puiho inuo mv, ..." ...........
Home Journal compared measurements of
Venus, Annette Kelterman and Mmle, Nadge,
tha Parisian equilibrist who Is appearing at
tha Empresa theater for the last limes to.
day, and Nadge was shown to be the great-
eel rival 01 me mruum; itul;, "
present offering. Mile. Nadge exhibits an
astonishing number of foals In balancing,
combined with cleverly executed drniccs and
acrobatlo evolutions.
In the. Silent Drama.
Hun William Hart truly portraya the
silent tragic figure of the Indian dreamer,
In hta attempt to uplift hla peopt In his
Interpretation of "Joe Elk." In "The Dawn
maker." Obstinate In their Ideas of life,
his tribe refuses to give up their old style
of living and turning In disapproval from
him, they leave to perish In the snow Joe
Elk's friends, the white girl he loves and
her lover, Smlthson. Jlart enacts the mar
tyr Indian perfectly, his tall, lean ftgure
bravely meeting death In the white wastes
to save tha friends ot Joe Elk.
Auditorium Reven thousand five hundred
regulars from Camp Wheeler, Georgia, tska
part In "Over the Top," with Sergeant Guy
Empey at the Auditorium this week. Trench
warfare with all Its atern realities Is por
trayed In vivid style and there i "scrsp
pln' " aplenty all (he way throunh. The
work of the photographer has been most
realistic In the battle scenes and the pic
tures of trench life bring horn to the Amer
ican people Just what our own boys are
meeting there every day.
Rtranrf -Ah entirely new role Is created by
William S. Hart In his latest Artcraft pic
ture, which la the attraction at this theater.
'Blue Biases Rawden," In which he plays
the title role of the boss of a roush lumber
eamp In the wilds of the Canadian North
west. It Is a thriller and gives Hart an op
portunity of dominating eensatlnnal scenes
entirely different from anything he has ever
appeared In before. In connection Is shown
Strand-Paths news and Mack Pennett
comedy.
Muao William Farnum will be the attrac-
tlon today and Thursday. When he pulls off
hla coat and rolls up hta sleeves you can
rest assured thete Is going to be action, on
the screen and plenty of It, that la, what
makes "The Heart of the Uon," one of the
finest pieces of work Mr. Farnum has
done.
" Empress There's one thing thee monev
cannot buy. It's happiness. .Jewel Carmen
learns, at the Empress In her latest photo
play, "Confession," She battles so hard that
she lifts from her husband the accusation
of murder. Starting tomorrow. May Allison,
the Metro start, will be seen in a society
drtimn, "Social' Hypocrites."
Hipp Tom Mix appears for th lsst time
today In "Western Blood," a thrilling tsle
of the west In which the actor Is given his
chance to exhibit some of the most wonder,
ful horsemanship shown on the erreen. The
acting Is better than good and the scenes
are earrled through with a fine eve for
realities. ,
Suburban Constance Talmadge will be the
featured player at this theater today In a
Select picture, . "The Honeymoon." It Is
the story of a young couple on their honey
moon and how the groom has things happen
to him that look suspicious to the jealous
bride. Thursday comes Vivian Martin In
"A Petticoat Pilot."
Hamilton ThMa Bara will be shown at
t .
this, theater for the final times todar In the
William r ox Flay, "Du Barry." It ta a
soreen version of the stage play of the same
name, and In which the star Is shown to
unusually good advantage. Thursday comes
Dustln Farnum In "The Scarlet Pimpernel1."
tiOthron Geraldlne Farrar holds forth at
this theater today In the Paramount Art
craft production. 'The lVvil Stone." It Is
says-
A 3f&
To get the best of all
Corn Foods.order
'OSTTOASTIES
Sweet,(risp,ReadyTo-Eat
111 v
would not establish a precedent for
the present commissioners.
The mayor's department, desig
nated under the commission plan of
government as "public affairs," will
hereafter embrace these branches of
city government: Legal, public
library, public welfare and' public
recreation boards, and the gas depart
ment. The city planning office will be
operated in connection tvith the'
parks and boulevard department.
City council granted an appropria
tion of $300 for expenses ot the new
city charter convention.
Resignation of Dr. R. W. Connell
as health commissioner was accepted.
The superintendent of police was
directed to check the Belt line grade
crossing at Forty-eigth and Leaven
worth streets, to determine whether
a night watchman at that point would
be withfn the scope of reasonable
regulation. Representatives of Mis
souri Pacifis Railroad corporation of
Nebraska protested against the rea
sonableness of this requirement as
ordered by the council.
A regulatory ordinance affecting the
electric light company, was deferred
for anothed week. Commissioner
Zimman wants the measure discussed
in the committee of the whole. He
objected to the inconsistency of pro
hibiting the light company from
holding incoming tenants for bills of
former occupants, in face of the
fact that the municipal water de
partment imposes such a requirement
upon water consumers.
John M. Berger, appointed as city
prosecutor, stated that he is an
attorney and a member of carpen
ters' union No. 1713. He worked for
the allied candidates during the
recent campaign. "1 expect to be
assigned to office work in the city
legal department." he said.
a story based on auperstltutlon and the only
modern story she has been seen In. Thurs
cliiV will be Norma Talmadge In "The Ghost
of Yesterday." Friday and Saturday will be
"Tarzan of the Apea."
e.ualcomp oat etClHMM HHM HM HUM
Canadian Says He Must Have
Marriage License to Travel
Clyde Sundblad, clerk of the county
court, has received a fetter from N.
L. Nathanson of Toronto, Canada,
asking that a copy of his marriage
license secured in Omaha in 1914, be I
forwarded to him, in order that he
may travel without molestation from
the military authorities.
Mr. Nathanson says that it is im
possible for a couple -to travel in
Canada at the present time without
a copy of their marriage license, and
asks that a copy of his permit to
marry be sent him. N. L. Nathanson
was married to Irene H.-Harris in
Omaiia, June 17, 1914.
Given 90-Day Sentence; Result
. Of Daughter's Charges
A jail sentence of 90 days was im
posed on Mrs. Anna Belle Prawitz,
2703 Camden avenue, in police court
Tuesday morning on a charge of keep
ing an ill governed house. The case
was appealed and a bond of $500 was
set for her appearance in district
court.
S
s
EAT MORE POTATOES
MAKE
EVERY
DAY
POTATO
DAY
Are Now the Cheapest Highly Nutritious Food
WE MUST SAVE WHEAT FOR THE SOLDIERS
The SHORTAGE of WHEAT is ALARMING
The SURPLUS of POTATOES is TREMENDOUS
EAT MORE POTATOES NOW
The cost of this appeal
Additional Men Are Called
To Act on Federal Grand Jury
Additional men have been chosen
to serve"on the federal grand jury,
which h to convene Wednesday in
Omaha.' The opening session of this
body was to have been Monday, but
owing to the unusual large., number
of requests to be excused from serv
ice r'foient men were not available
' Thirst Q
b 1
A clear, wholesome, sparkling beverage that
touches the spot when you're warm and tired.
The "boys" like VI VO-every body likes it-
YOU'LL LIKE IT. '
'
&
0
J.
Omaha, Neb,
I
it defrayed for patriotic reasons
Association, none of whom are financially interested in the sale of
at that time to" make up the jury.'
The men who will report for jury
service Wednesday morning, in ad
dition to those already qualified, are:
A. C. Ahderson, St. Paul; S. D.
Berg, Pierce; E. N. Christianson,
Springfield; I. M. Dawson, Madison;
John C. Echols. Columbus; Max J.
Egge, Grand Island; John B. Glass,
Orana Island; lorn L. Hefferman,
Hubbard; R. H. Holstein, Dodge; I.
S. M-Kthewsoii, Norfolk; Peter Mer-
U1lh)lr
m - '-: of. je to
Drink a Bottle of VIVO Today. "It Parity is Unexcelled."
Made by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee
H. HUGHES CO.,
only, by the members of the
tirij Cor nlear Alonzo TV Rodman,
Newman Grove; J. P. Spearman,
Papillion; G. W. Walback, Ponca;
David T. Williams, Monroe.
Earthquakes Bock Chile.
Santiago, Chile, May 21. La Se
rena, capita, of the province of
Coquimbo, was shaken severely today
by earthquakes. A large number of
buildings are reported to have been
f'pstroved.
m
i
4
Phone Douglas 1334
NOW
MAKE
EVERY
r1
DAY
POTATO
DAY
S
Omaha Wholesale Brokers'
a-
Potatoes.
1
J t l 'Mum
See Her Fox Farms, Flowers,
Glaciers and Totem Poles
The Japan current gives'
Alaska a summer climata
like England's.
Scan mighty peaks sparkling
with ica diamonds in glorious
' 24-hour Sunshine whila fields
of wild flowers tempt you to
pluck armaful of blossoms.'
You go most comfortably on '
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
STEAMERS
threading 1,000 miles of protected
passage, past mystic fjords, great ,'
salmon fisheries, mining towns,
and grotesquo totem poles.
ASK OB "WRITE FOR RESORT TOUR
No. 8-7. . .
Special , Midnight Sun Etcurtloa Isavss
Vancouver June 19 Prlnceii Alice.
That. J. Wall, Ges. Agt. Pais. Dept.. Ca
nadlaa Ptcltlo Railway. 140 So. Clark St.. ,
Chicago. 111.
ENGINEER SAYS;
HE WAS FORCED
m nnr iid inD
iu uifL ur juu
Health Rrnkp noun 1? Years
Ago and He Steadily
Became Worse Tanlac
Brings Relief. "
"Before I had finished my first bot
tle of Tanlac I went right straight
and got me anotherfor I am improv
ing so fast that I just can't afford
to miss a single dose," - said H. C.
Huster, of 420 Center street, who
was for twenty-seven years an engi
neer on the Union Pacific railroad.
"About twelve years ago," he con
tinued, "when my health began to
fail I lost my appetite and . just
couldn't enjoy a thing to eat.- My
stomach got out of order and most
everything . I forced down gave me
trouble. My kidneys worried me
night and day and my back would
ache so I could hardly stand it.
Rheumatism got hold me in my shoul
ders and I had awful cramps in my
fingers and the muscles of my legs.
I became so nervous and restless that
I hardly ever got a good night's sleep
and night sweats weakened and pulled
me down till I was hardly fit for a
thing. I lost twenty-five pounds an
my condition got so bad I had to
give up my position on. the road.
"I tried for a long time to f inoj
something that would do away with
my misery but not till I got hold oi
Tanlac did I experience any relietl
I heard so much praise of this won
derful medicine that I got me a bofc
tie and felt better right after start
ing on it. My appetite picked up ana
T nnvt pm'nv mv mpals anH pat mnsl
- ..v.. .
anything without having any troubled
My kidneys don't worry me like they
did, those weakening night sweatl
have quieted down and I sleep like iM
log. That pain in my back js about
gone, my shoulders don't ache like
they did and those cramps seldom
bother me now. I sure am going tq
keep on taking Tanlac, for from the
way I am improving now I believe it
will soon make me entirely well."
Tanlac is sold in Omana by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Company,
corner 16th and Dodge streets; Owl
Drug Co., 16th and Harney streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam
streets; Northeast corner-19th and
Farnam streets, and West End Phar
macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under
the personal direction of a special
Tanlac representative. Adv.
Simple Way To - :
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that hai
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do thia,
just get about four ounces of plain.
common liauid arvon from anv drn
store ttnis is all you will need), ap.
ply it at night when retiring; us
enough to jnoisten the
it in gently with the
By morning most
dandruff will be gone
f Alir TVIftfa annlirtBtlAtt. ...Ill
pletely dissolve and entirely destroj
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have. '
You will find all itching and die-
ging of the scalp wil stop instantly, i
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,?
glossy, silky and soft, and look and!
feel a hundred times better. Adv. f
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)
Two or three minutes use of a del
tone paste will banish every bit of
nair irom your iace, necK or arm;
This paste is made by mixing so
water with powdered delatone. Aft
the paste is removed, the skin shou
be washed to free it from the. remai:
mg delatone and it will be clear a
spotless. You will not be distmnolnti
with this treatment if you ar suf
to oDtam real delatone trom.yo
dnifrgist. Advertisement -; 1
When Writing to Our Adyertiion
Mention Seeing it in The Be
scalp and tub
fingertips." -
if not all of vouL
. and tfiree oiv