T oday
Who Is the Enemy?
Don’t Worry Too Much.
Earth's Two Richest.
Sons of the Brotherhood.
ARTHUR BRISBANE
The great war that was to end
all wars has left everybody more
anxious than ever.
The British empire will again
gather its prime ministers from all
over the world, Canada, Australia,
South Africa, etc., to discuss the
defense of the empire.
What defense is necessary?
What attack is feared? None from
this country, surely. None from
Russia, 0t least for the present, or
Germany or Scandinavia, or Italy,
or Spain.
Can it be that England is tak
ing seriously the fact that its
navy, which once held the world in
awe, is now a joke? The French
air navy that could destroy Lon
don, Manchester and Liverpool all
in the same afternoon, has become
the real world’s power.
“Bolshevism, right in Washing
ton, right in among government
employes. Tapers seized that say
Lenin and Trotzjiy are too alow
and mild and that America wants a
'luicker way to get rid of capital
ism.’'
That’s part of a horrid tale offi
cially unfolded. But don't let it
turn your hair gray.
Some mechanics in New York
get $16 a day for work once glad
ly done for $5. Mechanics in Chi
cago get, bonus included, as high
as $25 a day. So say contractors,
who have to take men away from
each other by bonus inducements.
You needn’t worry about bolshe
vism in this sort of country. Out
of 110.000,000 inhabitants more
than 109,000,000 want to continue
government as it is, improving it,
of course, if possible but not
changing it. This is the conserva
tive country of all the world, not
excepting Turkey. Industrial feud
alism , which socialists call ‘‘the
capitalist regime,” is here to stay,
many a year.
How Henry Ford would have
laughed, and Rockefeller, too, tf a
few years ago, when Ford was tin
kering at his first funny little car,
someope had said, “Henry, before
long, you and Rockefeller will be
the world's two richest men.”
They are the world's two richest
men today. Ford, the Rrobdigna
gian shopper, has just offered $90,
000.000 for the Virginia railway.
That seems a great deal, but he
could add it to his net income in a
year by raising the price of his
i-ars $90 and have enough left over
to buy another little railroad.
Mr. Rockefeller yesterday
bought the Euclid Avenue Baptist
church jn Cleveland for $830,000.
That sum would once have sounded
quite respectable. Now it sounds
like a peanut
Locomotive engineers are not
as well paid as they should he,
considering the responsibility that
rests upon them, and their high
average of ability, Out they are
well paid, as workers go.
These locomotive engineers
prove that good wages are more
important to the nation at large
than to the employes. Consider
this fact. Eighty per cent of all
the children of 90,000 locomotive
drivers get a “higher education.”
Thousands of engineers’ sons are
sent to college with their fathers
hard-earned wages, and the broth
erhood maintains a department of
education in the nation for its
members. You realize what that
means to the country’s future.
An interesting murder drags
along in New York. A young man,
formerly a soldier, is found shot
dead. Another young man calmly
admits that he did the killing, say
ing the dead man threatened and
blackmailed him.
The dead man is buried, the man
that killed him is free, and his
lawyers are restraining by injunc
tion officials that want to find out
what telegrams he was sending and
getting before he did the killing,
to which he had confessed.
Of the two men, one hadn’t a
dollar, the other is the son of a
man with millions. It is hardly
necessary to tell you that the man
without a dollar is the dead one.
If he had done the killing, he
wouldn’t be at liberty, and no law
yers would be getting injunctions
for him against state officials.
That’s the kind of a thing that
might breed bolshevism, except for
the fact that bolshevism won’t
grow in this climate—at least not
in this country^
The long distance distancing
“dancing record” is again broken.
Miss Alma Cummings danced for
60 consecutive hours. She wore
soft slippers, three pairs of stock
ings to save her feet, and now
challenges the world.
The interesting thing about the
cruel waste of energy is the fact
that it is a mental and nerve feat.
The muscles do not get tired. Vi ith
a galvanic battery you can make
the muscles of a frog do a thou
sand times as much work as the
frog itself could do, and the
muscle is rone the worse.
It is the brain that gets tired,
tired of sending through the “ef
ferent” nerveB, orders that the
muscles obeyi .
The brain gets tired. Every time
that dancing girl moved feet, toes,
hips, hands, shoulders, the brain
had to make many separate efforts.
It is probable tliat in such mental
nervous energy, women excel men.
Gage County Divorces.
Beatrice, Neb., April 11.—Judge Col
by of the district court, granted three
divorce*, as follows: Bdith Pierce
fiorn James Pierce, with custody of
two children end 8800 alimony: «raee
A. Pollock from Robert Polloclt, on
desertion charge, plaintiff given cus
tody of two children: Ada 0. I>« Witt
from Floyd D« Witt, desertion charge,
plaintiff granted right to assume her
gMUdeu name.
School Taxes in
State Cities Are
Topic of Fight
—
Lively Row Started in Lower
House of Legislature by
Attempt to Limit Edu*
rational Levy.
Special Dispatch to Tho Omtht B»f.
Lincoln. April 11.—The lower house
adjourned tonight In the midst of A
lively row over a bill aimed at reduc
tion of the cost of education in towns
ranging from 1,000 In population to
the metropolitan cities.
The bill, sponsored by Speaker
Mathers, put a limit of 12 mills for
operation of schools. If it is impossi
ble to operate schools on this limit
the bill permits calling of an election
to raise the limit to 16 mills on actual
valuation of taxable property.
The speaker declared that towns in
this class at present should have regu
lation on school egpendltures the
same as towns and school districts
under 1,000 population and city school
board* in the metropolitan class.
Wants Expense* Reduced.
"I don’t wish to be put In the at
titude of attempting to hurt our
schools, but I do think we should cut
school expenses ns well as state, coun
ty and city expenses,'' the speaker
said.
Wilson of Chadron, a teacher, led
the fight against the bill. He read
figures to show that in certain towns
the amount of taxable property was
less than In other towns with the
same population.
’’One town could stand such a law
and another couldn’t," Wilson said.
Numerous members were on their
feet to join In the debate and an ad
journment waa forced until tomor
row.
Throughout the day, the house
showed evidence of having been on a
raw meat diet, so to speak, as it put
the ax to a number of bills of state
wide importance.
Kill Bank Bill.
One to meet the ax was a bill by |
Keck of polk, to limit Interest rates i
on deposits in state banks to 4 per
cent.
Another was the Lamh short ballot
1)111 which would have cut the state
ballot to candidates for governor,
lieutenant governor and state auritor.
Tills hill. If enacted into law, would
have been in the form of a constitu
tional amendment to he aubmitted to
the people In 1014.
Tatmb asserted that even experi- ,
enced politicians do not know all of
the present candidates and their real ;
merits, lie asserted that the people i
could be given an opportunity to study
this bill In the next two years, and it
would do no harm to vote on It. The
vote was 54 to 50 to kill the hill.
Many members asserted that some
time such a form of government would
be accepted, but at present the people
were not ready for It. AH other state
officers would he appointed under
terms of the Lamb bill.
Advance Omaha Bill.
The Fmith hill, rewriting and clari
fying the law- pertaining to] use of
Omaha streets hy the tram company,
was advanced to third reading with
an amendment attached hy Klsasser
stating that "under no circumstance*
could any provision of this bill glvo
a street railway company a perpetual
franchise.”
The house advanced senate file 9
to third reading. This bill pertains to
employment of county farm agents.
I'nder its provisions, a petition with
from 100 to 600 names of farmers, de
pending upon the population of the
county, must he filed with the county 1
hoard in order to get a farm agency.
If a like number sign a remonstrance
against such procedure, the board
must submit the proposition to a vote
of the people.
Another bill passed provides for
transferring women In the state peni
tentiary to the home for women at
York.
________________
Illinois Bonus Upheld
.Springfield, III., April 11.—The state
supreme court today handed down a
decision upholding the validity of the
state soldiers’ bonus act. There was
no dissenting opinion.
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
WO AW
Woodmen of the World, Omaha
(360-meter wave length.)
> TO 10:30 NIGHTLY
THURSDAY, APRIL It.
Program under direction of Mr*. Flor
enco Long Arnold! (Soloist St. Peters
church).
Violin, Mrs. R. L. Bryant.
Collh. Mrs. A. R. Burnltr.
Plano. Mr. Arthur R. Klopp.
Mezzo-Soprano, Mrs. Alys Parsons
Tedrow.
Soprano, Mrs. Arnoldl.
Art- tram “Mlgnon.”
boodby . Tostl
Mrs. Alys Parsons Tedrow.
Plana Nolo . Selected
Mrs, Arthur R. Klopp.
Violin solo . Selected
Mru. K. I.. Bryan.
The Blind Plowman .Robert Clark
Homing . D*el Riego
Ardon gl'encensi. Aria of "Bucla."
Mrs. Arnold!.
Trio by Alois bade.
Mrs. R. L. Bryant, Mrs. A. R. Burnltr,
Mrs. Arthar Klopp.
Medical B i 11 Is
Advanced in House
Measure Fought by Allopathic
Physicians for 12 Years
Makes Progress.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, April IT.—The lower house
today advanced to third reading tlie
bill to establish chairs of eclectic
medicine and homeopathy in the Uni
versity of Nebraska medical college
at Omaha.
Followers of eclectic medicine and
homeopathy have been trying to get
this law passed for the last six legis
lative sessions. It has been fought
by the allopathic physicians.
An amendment Introduced by Bald
rlge of Omaha and adopted provides
that students may elect whether to
take the eclectic and homeopathic
courses or not.
The bill must still pass the house
and senate and be signed before It
can become law.
The house killed another American
ization bill introduced by J. Reid
Green of Lincoln. This would have
made It impossible for new electors
after 1926 to vote unless they could
read and write English.
Supreme Court Grants New
Trial to William G. Garrett
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln. April 10.—William G. Gar
rett, Minden county farmer, was
granted a new trial by the Nebraska
supreme court In an opinion handed
down, reversing the decision of the
Kearney county court convicting him
of an assault upon his wife, Hannah,
with intent to commit murder.
Garrett and his wife had a. mis
understanding. When the sheriff ar
rived to serve divorce papers he
found Garrett with a double barreled
shotgun, puring an argument, the
gun was discharged and Mrs. Gariet
was wounded.
The high court sa\s that the record
reveals about the only thing Garrett
to be guilty of waa talking too much.
Evidence about the shooting waa
doubtful.
Surprise Await* Alleged
“Queen of Bootleggers”
Louise Vlnciouerro, *10 Forrest
avenue, who, it is alleged, boasted
that she earned *45,000 by selling
booze, will be surprised when she ap
pears in federal court Thursday
morning. Federal Agent Bob Samar
dick said.
"We srs gathering some evidence i
which may surprise Louise." said .
Bob.
Louise wonders what it is all about.
"I talked too much," aha said. "That's
why 1 sin In trouble.”
Alliance Man Seek* I. C. C.
Permit to Hold Two Jobs
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Washington, April 11.—Consent to
continue as general superintendent of
the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy
railroad at Alliance, Neb., and also
to retain his place as a director of
the North Platte Valley railroad waa
asked of the Interstate Commerce com
mission today by Albert Ceorge
H in art of Alliance. Mr. Smart sets I
forth that one position In no way
embarrasses his holding the other. I
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. THE TBKAH11E ( BEST OF OMAHA -
$250*000 Saving
Is Made in House
Blanket Fund Bill
Bryan Budget Plans Overrid
den With Help of Democrats
Big Fighton Yankton
Bridge Appropriation.
—
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Aprile 11.—The blanket ap
propriation bill as accepted by the
house and recommended to the senate
Is more than one quarter of a mil
lion dollars less than the appropria
tions recommended by Governor
Bryan.
The test vote was taken Tuesday when j
the house cast its hallot on the rec
ommendations made nearly a week
ago. While in more than 75 per cent
of the instances (he house defer
red to the recommendstions of the
governor in certain specific cases, it
refuses to abide by his Judgment.
In each Instance, except one, the
house voted by the necessary threc
flfthi vote to override the governor's
budget. Always In overriding the
governor's recommendations the votes
of democrats were necessary to over
come his recommendations and every
time these votes were forthcoming.
The big fight proved to be on the
$200,000 appropriation for state aid
bridges. On motion of O'Gara. demo
crat. this appropriation was boosted
in committee of the whole which mere
ly called for a majority vote to $3uO,
000 In an effort to insure building
of the Yankton (S. L.) bridge across
the Missouri.
O'Gara Inaiated that the $300,000 '
recommended a week ago. remain
Intact. However, the republics ni over
rode hia demand and on final roll
call the necesary three-fifths majority
refused to either follow the governor
or his democratic opponent and cast
its hallot in favor of a compromise
$250,000 for state aid bridges.
As the house voted Tuesday the bill
will go to the senate. The appro
priation bloc will carry lta fight to
the aenate. If it wins there the ap
propriations under dispute will go to I
conference and it will be a case of:
endurance until he or the senate !
weakens.
The house differed with the gov- j
ernor on appropriations for the stole
fair, the state railway commission and
the legislative reference committee.
Here are those who voted for ap
propriatlon as enumerated:
For $50,000 for snlarie* and wages;
$10,000 for maintenance and $30,000
for extra help, traveling expense and
rate in vast lent Ion for railway colli
sion approximately $50,000 In excess
o? governor * recommendation.
Allan Amwpnk*r. Bxlkv Psldrlf* R»r- j
brur, fielding, Hock. Broom* Brown,
Burke, Colmm, f*s'i« of »'»a». Ptvii of |
FlUmort. Dennis. Pensrnare. Donnelly,
Bvball. Pv*ar» r«rsr*r, Kcrtm. Gallagher,
(}irh»r Gordon. Qnyld. Green Hall, Hm
w*n. Hardin. Harrington, $fti#ftl». Hugh**.
Johnston, K**ifer. K*ve*. I amb, Lund;-,
Mcfntn. M«»r* Miner, North. Ottemau.
Parkineon P»t*r»«n. Re*ee. R*>nolds,
Rourk*. bmlth. 6t*ats. SMbal. Strehlow,
Tbatch*r. Timm* Vane*. WhPeh*ad Wil
son of %V11e«m of Lancaster. Win*.
Wood. Tochuin of Otoe. Speaker Mathera.
Following are those who voted the
necesaary three fifths on thn state j
fair appropriation for $#0,000 for
maintenance and *torm newer*:
Allan. Baltey, Baldrlg*. Barbour Pri
ding Rock. Broome, Burk*. Collins, (i S.
Davit cf <‘tea Pmnl» Bansmorc, Don
nell y, I>y bail. Pysart, Egg er. Ernat. Es
wm, Garber, Gould. Or**n. Hall, llnn**n,
Hardin, Harrington. Hughes Johnston,
Keifer Kemper, Kendall. Keyes I.stub,
McCain. Metre. Miner. North. O'Malley,
Qltemsn, F'arklnaon. Peterson. Po'.lard.
Rea- e, Reynolds, timlGi, Blasts, SMbal.
Thatcher Tlmme. Vance. Ward, Whit*
head W ilson of Pa was. Wilson of Lan
caster. Wlngett. Wise. Wood, Yochum of
Oto*. fspeak-r Mathers.
Following are those who voted to
override the governor's recommenda
tions for the state railway commis- ■
sioner:
Allan. Amspoker, Bailey, Btldrige Bar- j
hour. Reidlng. Bock, Broome, Brown, j
Burke, Colmar.. I>tvlt of Case. Davit of j
Fillmore. Dennis, Denamore, Donnelly, Dy- I
ball, Dysart. Eager. K»wm, Gallagher,
Garber. Gordon. Oould. Green, lltll. Han- 1
sen. Hardin Harrington, Hueftle. Hughes, j
Johnston, Keifer, Keyes, Lamb, Lundy, 1
McCain. Mears. Miner, North, Ottoman, 1
Parkinson, Peterson, Reece. Reynolds, |
RourUe. Smith. Staats. Stibal, Strehlow, ,
Thatcher. Tlmnie. Vance. Whitehead.
Wilson of Dawes. Wilson of Lancaster, j
Wise. Wood, Yoehum of Otoe, Speaker
Mathers.
Following are the democrats and
republicans who voted on the com
promise aid bridges, amounting to
$250,000 for the biennium, which In
cludes $50,000 of the coveted $100,000
for the Yankton bridge:
Allan. Amspoker, Aatell, Bailey. Bald
rig*. Barbour, Belding. Beushaunen.
Broom*. Burke. Collins, O B. Collins. G. 8.
Collman, Davis of Case, Densmore.
Dutcher, D>ball, Dysart, Egger, Elsasser.
Ernfet, Essam, Garber. Gordon, Gould.
Grcrii. Hansen. Harrington, Heffernan.
Hughea, Jaroby. Johnston, Kendall.
Kayes, McCain. Mears. Nelson. North,
O’Gars, O'Malley. Ottoman. Parkinson,
Quinn. Raach. Reece. Smith, Staats,
Htrehlow. Svoboda. Thatcher. Tlmrne.
Ward. Wells. Wilson of Dawes, Wilson of
Lancaster. Wise, Wood. Tochum of Otoe,
Yoehum of Saunders, Speaker Mathers.
Houses to Confer
on Adournment
Senate Refuses to Bind Its
Committee to Date Not
Later Than April 20.
Lincoln, April 12.—The state senate
Tuesday, aftsr the announcement of
the appointment of a committee of
three—Anderson, Thielen %»d Saun
ders—to confer with a committee of
the house on a day of final adjourn
ment declined to bind It* committee to
a date not later than April 20. Some
of the senators aald It would be im
possible to conclude the work of hand
before the final week in April.
The hill providing that the accept
ance of free passes for caretakers of
livestock in railroad shipment* Bhail
not place the burden of proof upon
the shipper in case* of damage was
placed on the general file.
The bill to permit holder* of first
grade certificates to teach in the
ninth grade of consolidated schools
was defeated on final passage vote.
Like action was taken on th# pro
posal to change the date of fire day
and add gongs to fire drill in schools.
The committee on revenue voted to
postpone indefinitely the house bill
permitting county funds to be depos
ited in excess of 50 per cent of capital
and surplus if bond la given for the
excess.
The senate indefinitely postponed
the bill by f'onpep of Douglas county,
making holdups by a highwayman
»!th Intent to rob a capital crime,
punishable by death or life Imprison
ment. The author of the bill did not
insist on its passage.
The house bill to pension chiefs of
police in cities of from 5,000 to S.noo
population met the same fate in the
senate.
WOAW Ratlin Program
I* Praised in Telegrams
Radio fan* w*i« thrilled Tuesday
nigh:.
Telegrams from coast to roast and
lake to gulf, laden with command*
tion forartlsts, were received at
WOAW.
Long distance telephone tails from
distances as far as Kanaaa City were
recelv ed
The Trinity cathedral choir, with
Irma Clow, was featured on the pro
gram. The program was of a classical
and a religious type. Chorus wan of
40 voices umler the direction of Ben
Stanley.
Miss Clow demonstrated her mas
tery of the harp In three announced
numbers, all of w tilth called for re
peated encores. Quartet numbers by
Mrs. T. K. Nelson. Mrs. Urate Pool
Steinberg, A. L. Vickery and Rudolph
llalgren were enthusiastically received
both by local and long-distance fans.
K. B. Goodman, secretary of Ne
braska Society for Development of
Musical Talent, gave a short talk on
purpoats of the society and announced
appearanre of Sammy Carmel. Omaha
violin prodigy, who will entertain
radio fans from WOAW Wednesday
night.
Maj. ,T. M. Pruyn, Seventh corps
nrea. set forth advantages of summer
training camps to listeners in.
\tA National Institution Jrom Coast to Coast*
-The Store of the Town
There are no “Ifs” about
our Clothes—
Particularly interesting are our
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SPRING SUITS
Making cloth** for our 20 store* makes this price
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we able to offer such high-grade hand-tailored
garments.
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Weaves, Colors, Models
All the Newest
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oo
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“Always Reliable”
15th and Douglas Streets Harry H. Abbott, Mgr.
Senate Kills
Wilson Bills on
Criminal Laws
Measure Accepting Arbor
Lodge as State Park Is
Advanced to Third
Reading.
special Uivpateh to Tbe Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, April 1L—The series of
bills introduced by Republican Ralph
Wilson, aimed to counteract the ef
fects of the Indeterminate eentence
law. were killed In the senate.
The Mill provided more severe pen
alties for a number of the offenses
now paroleable under indeterminate
sentence law. and provided that the
only basis of parole should be newly
discovered evidence, tending to estab
Ilsh the Innocence of the convicted
party.
It is understood the remaining bills
In the series are scheduled for the
same fate.
Advance Park Rill.
After some discussion, the senate
advanced II. R. 318. the bill accept
ing the offer of Arbor Lodge aa a
state park, to third redaing. Banning.
Good. Robbins and Wiltse spoke eu
logistically of the project.
Senator Hastings, chairman of tho
committee investigating the qualifi
cation# of W. H. Smith, who has
been appointed by Governor C. W.
Bryan as tax commissioner, succeed
ing W. H. Osborne, jr., was expected
to return this evening, and the con
firmation may be made a special or-,
der of business Thursday.
The senate stenographers are busy
preparing the testimony taken In the
legislative Investigation of the capitol -
project, but it will require several '
days before the work Is completed.
Ready for Appropriations.
Meanwhile, the upper chamber iaj
clearing the decks, preparatory to:
consideration of the appropriation
measure.
These bills were passed:
H. R. 616—Placing matter of pen
sioning Lincoln firemen in city’s
hand*, without jeopardizing rights of
present firemen.
It. R. 449—Cuts number of proba- j
tlon officers attached to Omaha and
Lincoln juvenile courts from three
to two and restricts salary to $1,800
a year.
11. R 500—Allows validation of pow
er plant bonds in .Saunders county.
H. R. 197—Increased to four mills
aggregate tax for county high school*.
Eleven Bills Killed.
These bills were killed:
H. R. 623, Wilson (Dawes) and
Wlngett — Oraln commission mer- i
chants must furnish $10,000 bonds.
H. R. 241. Wilson (Lancaster) — Es
caped prisoners convicted of crime;
must serve both sentences.
H. R. 335, Wilson—Makes assault |
with Intent to commit murder, rape. ,
cr robbery punishable by life impris
onment. Not eligible to parole.
H. R. 396, Wilson—County prisoners ;
sentenced for failure to pay fines j
rnay he forced to work on roads.
II. R. 402. Wilson—Attempted bank
robbery purniahable same as in If. R.
335.
H. R. 404, Wilson—Life lmprl«on
ment for burglary with explosives,
H. R. 439, Wilson—Life imprison
ment for robbery from person with
violence.
H. R. 327, Wilson—District court
shall rule oti application for new
trial within 30 days.
H. R. 242, Wilson—If accused ap
pears in person and by counsel and
goes before jury for trial, he shall
be deemed to have waived arraign- i
ment.
H. R. 582. Thaeher—Burden of proof i
of innocence on possessor of moon
shine whisky or other Intoxicating
liquor.
H. R. 178—Taxes excess railroad '
land as agricultural real estate.
Sioux City Bell Bov9
Arrested for Bootlegging
Sioux City April 11.—Four bell
boys were arrested at the Martin ho- ;
tel and warrants were sworn out by
the management against three others
charging illegal sale of intoxicating
liquors.
The arrest of the bellboys marks
the climax of the efforts of the Epp- i
ley Hotels company, which operates (
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a chain of hotel* In Iowa, Nebraska
and Houth Dakota, to rid their hotel*
of bootlegging bellboy*.
Information filed with the county
attorney'* office by the hotel man* ^
agement ia based on "evidence" pur-*^
chawed by a private detective who
was planted in the hotel for that
purpose.
rrr\,
flotompii,
€)d6en^(Cia
Thursday—
77»« Quality of
Crepe de Chine
Is $1.95 a yd.
But new pieces of simi
lar weight and texture
which are now arriving
are priced 25% high
er. A good range of
street and evening
shades, 40 inches ;
wide.
Chenille Bordered
Sport Silks
are among the stun
ning new patterns
shown in a heavy silk
and wool crepe which
you should see dis
played in our silk sec
tion.
Maids’Aprons
With Cuffs and
Cap to Match
Several excellent styles
have just been re
ceived. All the aprons
arc madp with bibs.
One gocwl looking set,
made of crisp white
lawn edged with rick
rack is priced $1.25.
Others trimmed with
embroidery or hem
stitching range in price
from 90c to $1.75.
Mink Chokers
Very Special
$19.75
Soft silky skins in very
fine natural American
mink.
St. Olaf
Lutheran
Choir
For many year* the St. O’af
Choir under the direction of Dr.
F Mehu* Christianscr he* been a
mighty factor in cultivating an
appreciation of choral singing in
the middle west. In St. John •
Church. N’orthfieid.—the church
attended by the student* of St.
O’af College —the choir sings
weekly at the Sunday morning
services during the college year.
S*nce lilt concert tours have
been made annually, while tn the
summer of Jtll about lb concerts
were gi>en across the Atlantic.
Hero the members of the choir
were given an opportunity of
singing before royalty: enormous
crowds welcomed them in every
city where concerts were given,
end most eloquent and glowing
tributes were paid them every
where More recently the ghoir
ha* brought its message to the
larger American cities, where its
tours have been in the nature of
triumphs.
The choir tings entirely from
memory and without accompani
ment. It u«es not even a tuning
fork but starts with a full clear
chord exactly or the pitch, and
never deviates from it in the
lea»t. How it gets the hey is
always a marvel to the audience.
/
The freshness of the blende!
voice*, the beauty of tone and
the spiritual feeling expressed by
the youthful singers invariably
are noted by musical authorities.
Among recent choral organisa
tions very few have been com
pared with ft and many critics
have declared it without an equal. !
Admission—$1, ft 50. gX
Tickets on sale at Nebraska
Clothing Ce All music stores.
Moot Lutheran churcbee.
City Auditorium
Omaha
Sunday Afternoon
April 15th