TUG BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1923.
Chorus Girls
Battle Over
Leading Man
One IV llele Daniels Ait iu
County Jail After Slaving
Policeman in the
Fare.
I'rcmont, N'cb., Marth 24 (Spe
cial )PrfHy M-rcin Sims, nicmbfr
ui road show playing h Fremont,
pii'l $1 in pvlii'c court because of
jcilou outburst llmt resulted in
Ikbc Daniel act at the county jail
for on night. .
C larpcnirr, manager of the
show, appeared in court in behalf of
the actress, explained the case and
pleaded Riiilty to the charge of di
turbing the peace.
Admit! Popularity.
Manner Carpenter, who i aNo
the leailine male character of the
company, admitted that Marcia and
llahe Van Urunt, another chorus
girl, are rather fund of him.
After the show Marcia was not
feeling well and Carpenter escorted
her to her rooming huuc. Ha be,
Carpenter'a declared fiancee, heard
of the undue friendship and hurried
to Marcia'i home. In wrathful
tones, she gave vent to her feelings
until Carpenter toothed her ruffled
feelings with explanations and apolo
gies as they returned to their hotel.
Hair-Pulling Match.
Meanwhile Marcia became jealous
over Carpenter'a return o her rival
and in a few moments she appeared
at the hotel. She awoke the occu
pants of the hotel in her verbal at
tack upon Babe, which soon develop
ed into a hair-pulling match. Jean
Watson, another "member of the
company, tried to protect Babe and
she also became the target of Mar
cia' anger.
The night clerk summoned police.
Marcia refused to quiet down and
when Officer Sam Blair attempted to
take her by the arm, she slapped him
soundly full on the face. That was
too much for the policemen, and
Marcia was carried, nearly bodily to
the police station Lack of comforts
at the city jail resulted in her trans
fer to the county jail where she re
mained for the night. .
This morning she awoke in tears
and distress, thoroughly repentant
when she was allowed to return to
the fresh air once again.
Scottish Rite
Reunion Closes
More Than 1,200 Thirty-Sec-ond
Degree Mason9 Attend
Closing Banquet.
The spring Scottish Rite convoca
tion came to an end Thursday with
i banquet served to more than 1,200
3.M degree Scottish Rite Masons by
the Scottish Rite Woman's club at
the cathedral. Frank G. Smith, 32d,
presided at ihc banquet, and ad
dresses were made by John F.
Poucher, AZi, Ki U ll.; Artnur
A tack, 32d; Ora S. Spilman, 32d,
Pierce, Neb., and John V. Bandy,
I2d. Humboldt, Neb.
The Masonic quartet sang and the
DeMolay band pbyed.
Vincent Hasci.ll was elected presi
dent of the Albert Tike class, second
section. Rev. Arthur Atack was pre
sented with a ring of the 32d degree
jy his brethren in the clasi.
John Henry Cowles, 33d, sover
eign grand commander of the south
ern jurisdiction of the United States,
will be the guest of the Omaha
brethren the evening of April 4, it
was announced.
An unusual number of 33d degree
Masons were in attendance yester
day afternoon at the presentation of
the work of the 32d degree under di
rection of John Emerson Simpson,
K. C. C. H., master of Nebraska
consistory No. I.
Gen. Tinley Democrats'
Choice for Governor
Dcs Moines, la., March 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) C. L. Herring of
Des Moines was asked to run for
th; United States senate by the demo
cratic state conference yesterday and
promised to make the ra,ce if the
other candidates suggested also ac
cepted. . .,
Brig. Gen. Matt Tinley of Council
Bluffs was selected for governor and
two women were asked to run for
state offices.
Ogallala Makes Profit
on Its Municipal Plant
Ogallala, Neb., March 24. (Spe
cial.) The municipal light and water
plant in Ogallala was operate at
' a net profit of approximately $7,000
last year. Total collections from
light, "water and steam amounted to
$30,000. while the total expenses
were $23,000. Out of this $7,000
profit the city bought and paid for
a new $5,000 steam engine which
has ; been installed. -Twenty-four-hour
electric service is provided at
a cost of 15 cents, 12 cents and 10
cents per K. W. H. for lighting pur
poses and 6 cents for power and
heating purposes.
Pawnee City Business Man
Injured in Fall on Stairs
Pawnee City. Neb.. March 24.
(Special Telegram.) VV. N. Brooks,
prominent business man, was ser
iously injured at 2 this morning
when he fell -down 14 steps after
losing his balance. He was going
to the kitchen of his home and ap
proaching the stairs in the dark
stepped off unexpectedly. His should
er, back and three fingers were
badly sprained and two bones In
his ankle were broken.
To Head Japs at Genoa
Tokio, March 24. (By A. P.)
The Japanese delegation to the
Genoa conference, according to an
informal announcement - today, will
be headed by Baron Gonsuke Hai-
hayshi.. ambassador to Great Britain.
His immediate assistants will be
.Viscount Kikujiro Ishii, president of
the council of league of nations, and
Kogo Mori, financial commissioner
in London and Paris. .
The Dancing Master
By RUBY U. AYKES.
CrM'fkl )MI
rilfafcxfe taatere. a raaalf lift, u u.
! ha rlr cuih. Thar k la
kail. Mi ltU kMUi lkMina k-1r
w 4m4f, k nu4a Irarfc Bad lb
mmn rlcH km Ik tttn mrmr. 1 k
air ' Ik) Ifca (alkartna lakM
ll uw k la rat ! a irire,
Ilk, aanta wr.a. la lak k la daiara,
fclliakMk ralallirt tall k-r lhl aa la
!( tMtkari Ikat ka ta aai4,
aa4 ffcal aka la mM i mt alas Mala.
uiaMa't rla, alia kam aka aaaaa
saw, aira. Walla aaaeia
kl aha kJnii kiM. Mar laaira
kaa awlr f IN. Mi , a ika rilr kara
k- rwLallvaa (raal ka a .hastily Ikal
ha twaa aer. I"al laarfca a I" dac,
kka rwiwim aa rapidly Ikal Madam
aMla, faataw laarkar, as. late
rkata t bar. I Sarawr. mnHht
maa, la la par l ha kill. Nana, fai'a
aaarlaa Barinar. epntlae kar aalila a4
Bliaakxh la la lake ka slara al aa tkl.
kllHHi '. JSaw Ilk) Ik I
(rallnaa4 fraaa teelrrlay.)
It' dear of you to let me have IV
the said gratefully.
"It'i only because I nromiied Pat.
was the answer, "lies been such a
port to ma I'd walk barefoot front
one end of the world to the other if
he asked me to. 1 hen the laughed.
ashamed of her vehemence.
That had all been before tea, to
Elizabeth was rather hurt and sur
prised when later in the afternoon
Netta suddenly turned disagreeable
again.
"I told you I didn't want the
frock," Elizabeth protested, flushing.
Til wear my own."
"And Tat would be furious!" Xctta
snapped. "No, of course, you must
wear it. I promised. And you'll
have to get dressed toon; he'll be
here at 7 o'clock.
Elizabeth glanced at the clock; it
was a quarter to 6.
Only another hour, and then
her excitement faded as she looked
at Nctta's drawn face.
"I wish you could go instead of
me," she said impulsively.
She went over to where the elder
girl lay on the couch and bent to
kiss her, but to her surprise Netta
jerked her head away.
"You are a little liar," she said
savagely.
Elizabeth drew back.
"Why, what do you mean?" she
stammered.
Netta grew remorseful at once.
She caught Elizabeth's hand.
"Nothing. Ira a bcastl Kiss me.
and don't look so hurt. I hope you'll
have a good time and get through all
right. There, run off and dress."
Elizabeth kissed her hall-heartcdly.
A little chill had fallen upon her
when she went to her room. Shi
stood for some seconds, making no
attempt to dress, a troubled look in
her eyes." What had Netta meant?
But she dismissed the thought.
The wonderful niaht tav before her.
and she meant to give herself up
entirely to its enjoyment.
She knew she would not tail, she
had never been more sure of her
self. Her eyes shone like stars when
presently she looked in.the glass. .
Her hair seemed as it it must
have been dressed by magic fingers.
Every soft wave lay in picturesque
imolicitv. and the narrow band ot
silver with which she had bound it
seemed to intensity its fairness.
She wondered what her aunt and
Dolly would say'.-jf they could see
her now. And Walter Sneath
poor Walter, whose last letter she
had forgotten to answer.
She turned away from the glass,
glowing with happiness. This new,
present excitement had wiped all
thoughts of Mme. Senestis from her
mind. The fact that she was to
dance with Pat Royston seemed of
far greater importance than the fact
that some day she might be a pre
miere danseuse.
As she opened her bedroom door
she heard his voice in the sitting
room opposite, and she stood still
with a flood . of unconquerable
shyness.
What would he think of her?
Would he think she looked as sweet
and dainty as the mirror had de
clared? It cost her an actual effort
to walk into the room where Roy
ston and 'Netta waited.
."Well, here I am," she said
nervously.
She looked at Royston timidly.
End yet with a kind of demand to be
recognized as something more than
the ugly duckling she had been
they first met.
But his eyes rested on her casual
ly enough and a!! he said .was:
"You are punctual. I am glad. I
like to arrive early."
He turned again to Netta, and
Elizabeth stood by with a little cold
feeling of disappointment.
She was not to be the center of
RHEUMATIC ACHES
QUICKLY RELIEVED
THE racking, agonizing rheu
matic ache is quickly relieved by
applying Sloan's Liniment freely,
ll Penetrates without rubbing.
For forty years, folks all over the
world have found Sloan's to be tho
best pain and ache liniment. Ask your
neighbor.
You can just tell by its healthy.
Stimulating odor that it is going to do
you good. Sloan's Liniment is clean
and non-skin-staining.
Keep Sloan's handy for those sudden
Ind unexpected attacks of neuralgia,1
lumbago, sciatica, lame back, stiff,
joints, sprains and strains, bruises,'
Sad weather after-effects.
At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
SHOD (51:
Linimentra
attraction, after all, it seemed. The
mirror had bed to her.
She clipped into her cloak. She
heard Royton tayimt good night to
Netta and telling her to take uic
of licrflf.
"I ahall fee you tomorrow," he
added.
I'lialieih walked out of the room
and drtwititalrt. he forgot to ty
good night to Netta; when Royitort
joined her the wat Handing at the
open door, lookiuir into the gray
evening with somber eyes.
There was a UMiab waiting out
id "I ant s'ad you are punctual.''
Royston said again formally they
drove away, and Elizabeth atuwrred:
"You told me to be ready at 7, and
o I was, of course."
She was hurt by lii indifference.
She thought that he might have said
something ahiflit her frock. Mie was
very childish stilt in many ways, and
rresently, when the silence had
jjrown unbearable, she broke out:
"Don't you don't you like my
frock?"
lie turned, looking down at her
with a wavering smile:
"Yes, it's a very pretty frock."
His tone was enigmatical, but to
Elizabeth it sounded merely form
ally polite, and the shrank aay
from him into her corner.
((onllnuril In Th Iti-a Mnnrtajr.)
Attorney Knows Hut Won't
Tell Where C. II. Went Is
Lincoln, March 24. (Special.)
Although J. 11. Ready of Omaha,
attorney for C. H. Wciitz, former
cashier of the American State bank
of Aurora, knows the present where
abouts of Wentz, he argued before
the supreme court today that he is
not obliged to tell.
Wenta- is out on $10,000 bond
pendincr an appeal from a district
court embezzlement conviction. Since
the conviction other charges have
been filed and Sheriff J. E. Howard
is seeking hi in.
Joy Rcinhardt. Hamilton county
attorney, argued to ihc supreme
court that it should set a date for
Wentz to appear in court or forfeit
the bond, signed by his uncle, T. J.
Lumb. The court took the question
under advisement.
AOVKKTISK.MKNT.
MRS.LULA VAN N
FULTON, ARK,
v - '
Suggests to Suffering Wo
men the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas. "I used Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound
tor a soreness in
my side. I would
suffer so badly ev
ery month from
my waist down
that I could not bo
on my feet half
the time. I was
not able to do my
work without
help. I saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
ma newsnaner
and gave it a fair trial. Now I am
able to do my work and don't even
have a backache every month. I can
not praise your Vegetable Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
those who have troubles like mine. I
am willing for these facts to be used
as a testimonial to'lead all who suffer
with female troubles, as I did, to the
right road to health." Mrs. LULA
Vann,Box43, Fulton, Arkansas.
It's this sort of praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
given by word of mouth and by letter,
one woman to another, that should
cause you to consider taking this well
known medicine, if you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
ods, weak, nervous feelings, misera
ble pains in your back, and cannot
work at certain times.
STARTS
TODAY
Added Feature
ROUND TWO
"The Leather
Pushers"
To the Producers of Motion Pictures:
Danton and Robespierre, leading
spirits of the French Revolution,
have lived for us on the screen, but
v ; why not give us Patrick Henry and
John Hancock, leading spirits of
our own Revolutionary Period.
. FATHER OMAHA
Gustafson Wins
Victory in Grain
Growers' Fight
PrcaMcnt of Orponuatton
lifU iti Tft Vote Ku.
niori of Another Split
Are Heard.
Chicago, March 24. rrotracted
wrangling between factions of the
I'nited Stales Grain Growers, Inc. at
the first annual convention of the
organization, wa brought to an end
yeterday by a victory for .'resident
I.'. J I. Gustafson over an anti-admin-iktratiou
clement. Kfforts of a com
promie committee appointed to
smooth out all differences ere un
availing and finally, on a test vote
taken after spirited debate, the id-
JP Aro you
having
trouble with
your skin 1
Is ll red. rouaft.
blotchy.. ich.no?
Relief nd htaltri
lie In a jar of
RESItlOL
5oofhinq and ritaUm)
AnVERTINEMCNT.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
That'a what thouaands of atomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead ot
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
a poor digestion, they are attacking
the real cause of the ailment
dogged liver and disordered bowela.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions,
away goes Indigestion and atomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste, eoated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without griping, cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
ISc and 30c.
EMPRESS
TWO SHOWS
IN ONE
TENNESSEE TEN
in "Plantation Ptlm"
ROACH 4 WILLIE KAK8E
McCURDY 4 GIRLIE
In Th. Up.li). O.wi
"A Touch .1 Nitur." M.rt.1
THREE BOYS
in Pap, Harmony and Ji
Mat., 2 P. M.
Ev'n'c a P. M.
MEMS
Today
LAST TWO TIMES
The New York Winter Garden's
Mot Stupendous R.vua
1921
Presenting
WILLIE HOWARD EUGENE
26 Colossal Scenes 2300 Costumes
All-Star Cast of 150 Including
75 WINTER GARDEN BEAUTIES 75
TOMORROW NIGHT -At
7 and 9
Thereafter 1 37 and 9
WALLACE REID
ELSIE FERGUSON
In the Paramount Picture
"FOREVER"
Reset-red Seats All Performances
PRICES: 50c, a few at 75; Box, $1
'OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Mat. and Nita Today
Good Res'v'd Seat, 50c
Th. Phtaammslly Sucemtul on.rlas
joe ,tit 75- TAT' ,us,c1-
HURTIG'S ' ' ' to" IURLESK
D.'Sion", Niblo & Spencer
Poiltlvily th. Fs.tnt Show Is Burlnk.
Bit Bfttuty Chorut.
LADIES' TICKETS, Oe2Se EVERY WEEK DAY
NOW SHOWING
TURK
TO THE
RIGHT
"KIDDIES"
Attend the
Matinee Today
15c
INC.
TAX
FOR CHILDREN
under 12 years old
FATHERS AND MOTHERS
The mansKement highly recom
mends this photoplay for chil
dren. It teaches wonderful
and besutiful thoufht.
ministration rrrrivr4 .'."& 0trt an 4
the nti-sfuiiiii.i ration faction 11.941
votfi, Thia Jl!wt ai uVrn on
parliamentary qurtion, tut h
lotting it the anti.idmiiiiitr:ioa
farrr, conrrdej thrir ieinu
.Mi hough admitting thrir lots, the
opposition element gv indications
ttu; the ailministratUm victory rttight
be ait rnipty one, ina.mucli a it
woiiK trnJ to atiruatt the support
of Urge groups of grain, growers in
Illinois, NonU lUu, Oklahoma,
an. J T'M. rrf.ijfiil UuM.don anj
his followers, however, held that with
the opposition routed and a new board
of directors elected in sympathy with
the administration, the organisation
would operate successfully".
Jiidu'atu n that the gram grow era
might not hat the complete support
of the North Dakota producers came
when the delrgation from that utt
prestnted, after the test vote hd
hern taken, a resolution to the effect
that the grain growers there moiiM
operate a a state unit and would
only work with the national organ,
iation insofar at it provided facili
tie for handling gram.
Norfolk Man Enter Umr
fur CougrrM a IlrpuMit ati
Norfolk. eb JUicli .M.
M-ttulrwIle llavrns, retired ttal r
and liusincs man, )u lM a. a
candidal lor coiiuift-s in the lliiid
litrut on the rrpultJicait titkrt. Mr,
I latent ha been in the mercantile
or banking hutnrtt in Hooper, 1 re
snout. Winner and liloomfirlJ.
it.
ll
if
4
i
Hi
1?
ill
s
il
II
If
SI
il
If
I
II
ll
ll
Barker's Clothes Shop
"The Home of the Two-Pant Suits"
B
The Home of
f
i
i
wo
1
Itlhiel
rate
America's Finest Clothes Sold on Virtually
a Maker to Wearer Price Basis
THE man and young man who seek the fullest measure of value for hit clothes
dollar is the man who buys at Barker's. A remarkable demonstration of value
giving is going on in this store every business day of the year.
-
I
Jazz - Golf - Sport
Conservative Models
No matter what your clothes ideas may be, as long:
as you want style and quality, Barker's should
and ultimately will be your clothes buying; head
quarter.
f
i
4
i
r
I
Compare These Values!
r
i
Our New
MerchandisincT
and Sales
Policy Make
These Wonder
Values Possible.
THREE
FAMOUS
VALUE
GROUPS
No Greater
Assortments of
Spring Suits
Can Be Found
in Omaha
Today.
BARKER'S IS AN
OMAHA OWNED
STORE AND
CONDUCTED - IN
THE INTERESTS
OF OMAHA
PEOPLE
The Extra Pair
Doubles the Wear
A moment's reflection will convince that
the two-pants suit is by big odds the
logical way to buy.
1
Our Cash Policy
Means Money Saved
We have eliminated ground floor rentals
and uncollectable charge accounts, which
mean to you bigger values.
Zmammmmmi
pisiiiiiiraiiiiiiBonii
Gaberdine Top Coats
They are loaded down with good style, just the coat you need for Spring
wear, absolutely waterproof and exceptionally dressy in appearance.
1
1
$1750
iff
22
00
55
Barker's Clothes Shop
Securities Building.
Second Floor.
16th and Farnam.
n
n
i
ft.
i
II
i
ll!!lil!4ia!!lli,IIIW!iniilll!il!ll!!ll!p:lli!llilliilllllllll!l
11
Is
i
3
il
3
n
IS
si
p
si
ii
I!
is
li
ii
si
ill JJUJaJaaaW.LtaZl l
'II y VI Tir-.' ffr 9mmtr 1.
t f " 1 1 a. It at 1 1 JS 4 iJi
Fassenfer and Frtlrht SCTVlem.
N. T. to Cherbourg and Southampton
MAVRET4NIA ....Apr. 4 Apr. SS May 1ft
AQCITAMA Apr. 11 Mar May 23
BERENGARIA ....MsySO Jane SO July it
1. Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg; & Hamburg;
r A ROMA 'Apr. S May 13 June 11
PANNOMA Apr. 18
Also calls at Halifax.
New York to Queenstown and Liverpool
ALBANIA (new). .Apr. 1
CARMANIA Apr. 19 May 17
SCYTHIA (new)... Apr. JS May S4 Jane it
SAMARIA (new). .May 10 Jnne I July
N. Y. to Londonderry and Glasgow
ASSYRIA May 18 June 19
COLOMBIA MayS7 Janets July tt
K. Y. to Londonderry. Liverpool & Glasgow
CAMEROMA (new) Apr.
Boston to Londonderry. Liverpool and
Glsegow
ALGERIA Apr. IS
Boston to Queenstown snd Liverpool
LACOJflA (new). ..May S May SI June
Portland. Me., to Halifax and Glasgow
rAWtANPRA Mar. SO
SATIRMA Apr. 13
Montreal to Xovilis and Glasgow
ATHENIA June!3
KATI RMA July It
Only Canadian Steamship Line calling at
an Irish port.
Apply CempaBj'a Local Asia. Erecrahere
Last Two Times
MATINEE TODAY, 2:15
Early Curtain
TONIGHT at 8
JANE AND I rP
KATHERINE kl-aW
la "THE NEW DIRECTOR"
Lady Tsen Mel
Dana CUudiua a'nd Lillian Scarlett
THE FOUR CAMERONS
ThrM Mclvln Brsthtri
JAMES DOYLE and EVELYN
CAVANAUGH
Tnle el Ply. Aw'l FlSlM. Pith. Nas.
Mid.. ISs ta SOc; Same TJo 4 II Sat. 4 Sua.
NIM, ISe ta S: 8om. J 1 , 25 Sit. aad taa.
Today' Winner of Two Free Seats
la Auto No. 21.40S
Only One Artist Could
Majestically Bring
"Smilin' Through"
to the screen,
TALMADGE
Now Showing:
Today and Next Week
I VzuJevlffeS' Retort
f Two siowt ii.OM.
NOW PLAYING
NAOMI CHILDERS
"COURAGE"
FOX COMEDY
"BUSINESS IS BUSINESS" -
FOX
NEWS
MUTT AND
JEFF
Photoplays Shown at
12-2;30-5-7:30 and 9:45
:USE BEE .WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS;