“Yellow Lantern”
Scores Hit With’
Large Audience
Annual Musical Production of
University of Nebraska Kos
met Kldb Offers Clever
Songs and Acting.
The premier presentation In Omaha
of the Kosmet Kluh's annual musical
production was enjoyed by a large
audience in Rrandeis theater Monday
night. This club has gained an envi
able record for 12 years by the
dramatic and musical successes It has
produced through the co operations of
the students of the University of
* Nebraska. Now that the way has
bfen opened the club expects to ap
pear here every year. The club Is
composed of members of the uni
versity and It offers prizes for the
best musical compositions submitted
by the student body.
The 12th annual musical produc
tion offered here last night is en
titled, "The Yellow' Lantern." writ
ten and directed by Cyril L. Combs of
the college of lew at the university.
The settings for the first and third
acts and the special costumes were
designed by Irma Wolfe Coombs.
This production is^ a combination of
dramatic and musical elements, bring
ing out considerable talent, some of
■ which may be referred to as notably
clever. Considering that the per
formers are all amateurs, the per
formance was surprisingly smooth
am/ as an entertainment It was
worthy of the approval which was
bestowed.
Omahans in Cast.
Among the Omahans In tTie cast
’ were Hart .Tenks, Jr., who scored a
rial hit with his characterization of
ofriutn and his song, "The Maker of
Dreams,” which called for several
encores. The chorus accompaniment
also was appreciated. Other Omahans
were Sarah Smeaton, Eno Grenswalt,
Dorothy Payne and Oliver Maxwell.
Stephen King and Kay Stryker, also
of Omaha, are members of the
Kosmet Klub.
The solo dance of Donna Gustin,
who appeared as "Spirit of the Pop- j
piefc.” was, of the professional class.
Miss Gustin Is an accomplished to#
dAncer who probably has a future as
a danseuse. Orville Andrews, as
Jasper Calender Jones, a darkey sailor
stranded in China, was the comedy
hit. He sang "Missin’ MUsippi.” !
"Underneath the Chinese Moon,” by
the Passerby chorus, was another hit
in which Sarah Smeaton and Edna
Lemming were in particular evidence.
Musical Offerings.
L. G. Hawley, as Robert Kincaid,
and Dorothy 6prague. as Princess Su
San Yee, won a goodly ehare of tlie
applause, their “Garden of My
Dreams'* being one of the musical
hits. Mr. Hawley may Improve with
practice In the art of carrying a
princess whom he has Just awakened
with words of love, but this is only
a little detail that is in the day s
work. The Poppy Flowers and the
Sen Sen girls were animated features
enlivened with entrancing music.
Oliver Maxwell did well in his char
acter of Kin Do Chun and mention
also should be made of Edmund Nuss,
Dwight Merrtam. Welch Pogue. B.
Quigley and Messrs. Pizer, Kelly.
Benson. Felton. Porth. Stitsel, Sperry.
Bradly. Beardsley. Sutter. Irwin,
Adams. Marshall and Loder. William
Norton and Ralph Ireland appeared
* as Chin Chin and Chow Chow. Among
others in the’cast were Ward Wray,
Arthur Letts. Phyllis. Easierday.
Margaret Munger. Dietrich Dirks.
Kenneth Cozier, C. L. Coombs and
Dean Lowry.
The dramatic part of the pro
duction, tense at times, related to the
Chinese festival of lanterns, Inter
erbven with a llttfe story of a pending
treaty. This offered opportunities for
several melodramatic scenes, includ
ing a struggle and a tragedy.
The Kosmet Klub surely has no
tomplaint over the reception received
on Its first visit to Omaha. Those
who attended last night hope that
these state university productions will
be annual events in Omaha.
Nebraska City Wants Man
Put on State Park Board
Lincoln, May 7.—An effort is being
made by Nebraska City citizens to
get Governor Bryan to appoint a Ne
braska City man on the state park
board so he may be in close touch
with the Arbor Lodge situation. Arbor
Lodge, donated to the state by the J
Sterling Morton estate, was accepted
et the legislative session. Members
of the board whose terms h«\e ex
pired and who will either bo reup
pointed or a new member named to
succeed them are Arthur J. Weaver,
Fall City, and John F. Cordeal, Mc
Cook.
$43 ,000 Community House
Planned at Malvern, la.
■pedal Dispatch to The ttmshs Hee.
Malvern, la.. May S.—Movement Is
on foot here for the construction of a
145,000 community house, to house
the fire truck, the mayor's office and
Including an auditorium, gymnasium
and stage.
It will be dedicated as & memorial
building.
Anita Stewart to Ask Divorce,
But She Refuses to Tell Why
Kndy Cameron (Left), Anita Stewart (KiRht.)
Los Angeles. May 8.—Anita StewarJ.
motion picture actress, intends to sue
Rudolph Cameron, screen actor and
director, and formerly her business
manager, for divorce, according to a
story published in the Los Angeles
Times today.
MJss Stewart declined to state with
what she would charge her husband
or when she would start proceedings,
saying she might not file suit until
after a trip to England this summer.
She was definitely quoted, however,
as declaring she hsd a divorce suit
In contemplation, when, two months
ago, she explained their living apart
by saying they had "agreed to dis
agree for a little while.”
fame'” n is belle. e<i to be in Now j
York now.
“I plan to get a divorce." she was
quoted. "But the truth of the matter
is I have been so busy and so inter
ested in my work I have not ye* made
up my mind as to when I shall tlart
proceedings. Perhaps I shall file suit
when I return to New York, but I
may wait until after I coma back
from England, where I shall make a
picture this summer."
She declined to name the grounds
she would allege in the suit.
She eloped to marry Cameron, Just
before she was 21 years of age, five
years ago. The ceremony was per
| formed in Connecticut.
King Ak Roundup
Near 2,000 Mark
Drive Chairman Davidson
Confident Quota of 6,000
Will Be Reached!
With six days yet to ito, AkSar
Ben cowboys were nearing the 2,000
mark Tuesday in the big membership
roundup.
Overseer Davidson Tuesday called
with the results so far.
"Our war cry is ‘6.000 or bust’ and
we will get them If every range boss,
every foremen, and every cowboy sits
tight In his saddle unttl the last day,"
said Mr. Davidson, chairman of the
membership committee of the King
dom of Quivera.
Overseer Davidson today called
every range boss and made a per
sonal survey of th* roundup up-to
date. A meeting of the raage bosses
will be held today.
Gus Renze wants to take a hand In
th# membership campaign, hs ad
vised President Everett Buckingham,
but can't do it because of the large
amount of work hs has to do at the
Den.
"It's going to be the best show we
ever had." said Renze. "Great prepa
rations are being made for the cor
onation ball too."
Quake Taken Death Toll.
London, May K.—Heavy death toll
is reported from continued earth
quakes in the vicinity of Yozgad To
kat. Turkey, eaid a Constantinople
dispatch to the Daily Express today.
Expert on Stand
in Phone Hearing
Depreciation of Northwestern
Bell $884,000. Statisti
cian Testifies.
H. A. Livermore, statistician for
the Northwestern Bell Telephone com
pany, continued on the wltnees stand
Tuesday before Ppeclal Master B. H,
Dunham In the hearing in which the
telephone company seeks to enjoin
the state railroad commission from
lowering Its present rates.
Mr. Livermore submitted testimony
In an effort to show that the general
expense of the company, whtch In
cludes a group of central states. Is
not charged to Nebraska alone, but
that Nebraska bears only Its propor
tlonats share.
He enumerated various items of
expense and . earnings. end declared
that depreciation alone amounts to
$$*♦,900. He says this figure repre
sents the cost of the materiel, minus
itg junk price and the cost of re- I
tnovaJ. Depreciation of machinery
outside of Nebrasks. he said. Is
charged to other states
Cllmalen* hsm com, tjl Omaha I® stay 1
Become acquainted with It.—Adv.
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
is designed and built to give yeans of faithful,
dependable service. And it will.
If, through accident or otherwise, your
Torrington ever requires the services of The
Torrington mechanical or electrical experts for
adjustment or overhauling due to accident or
extraordinary use, you are invited to make
full use of the experience and facilities of The
Torrington Shop. We sell you The Torrington
on the basis of your satisfaction.
cpllta" Free Demonstration t2?
A fartnrd mail aiD hr inf a lad? lamifina bead, “Tka Tarftaftaa Sana ia Taw Haaa.*
THE TORRINGTON SHOP
The Torrington Company Established 1866
214 South 20th Street Phone AT Untie 9516
i - -7 -
THE BIG NORTH .SIDE LAUNDRY
Skilled Workmen k _ DRV CLEANING
.. . _ ■ , Pramet and Efficient Service
Modern Equipment nteod
Need to'Practicec
Jesus’ Doctrine,
Adam Bede Savs
•
Thought Must Be Nationalized
to Solve World Problems,
Journalist Declares in
Omaha Address.
"You can't play a tune on a crow
bar; you can't enjoy the luxuries ot|
life without hearing the burdens, and
you can't solve world problems by
lying awake nights hating your neigh
bor," was the underlying current of
the talk of J. Adam Bede, journalist
anJ former congressman from Minne
sota, who spoke on "The Pursuit of
Happiness" before 350 members of
the Art Sell league in Hotel Fontenelle
Monday night.
"Only exceptional men and women
can have money and be happy at the
same time,” he said. "The person
who can appreciate the beauties >f
sculpture, painting, poetry, music
more fully than another, is richer
than the latter. Wealth is not meas
ured by •money only; neither is hap
piness. He who can get the most
out of this world as he finds it is the
richest man.
"If you expect to solve world prob |
lerns you must nationalize your
thought,” he declared. "You will
never reach a decision with your
neighbor by hating him; you've got to
join hands and work to a common
end. What we need is a little more
practice of the preaching of Christ,
whose doctrine was one of coopera
tion.”
Mr. Bede believes that there should
be two parties in the United States;
one in power and the other almost in
power; one party ruling the country
and the other party watching the one
one in the chair. He said he has
voted the republican ticket because
he thought the democrats made the'
best watchers.
He said the United States Is sadly '
lacking in homes'. He declared that
this country is a nation of apartment
dwellers and that one of the best ways
to regain that condition lost during
the war, would be to have more fami
lies living under their own roofs.
Rome trives Warm Welcome
to English King and Queen
Rome. May k.—The Eternal city
gave a wonderful welcome to King
George and Queen Mary of England
yesterday.
Regiments of blaekshirted militia
were the most notable feature of the
military demonstration.
A Radio Free
With every New Piano or Phonograph
Think of it 1 Just attach the
Antenna to the Electric light
socket and listen in on the
many wonderful musical re
ntals and lectures all over
this territory.
For Four Days
Only
we will give one of these special Radio Receiving Sets with
each NEW GRAND, UPRIGHT, PLAYER PIANO OR CON.
SOLE PHONOGRAPH. •
YOUR OLD PIANO ACCEPTED AS A SUBSTANTIAL
PART PAYMENT AND TERMS OF THREE YEARS AR
RANGED IF DESIP.ED. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A
HOME OR PROPERTY OWNER TO MAKE USE OF OUR
LIBERAL TERMS.
New Baby Grands
A
Only
$575
A Bellman Baby Grand C
takes up no more room ^
than an Upright. See this
splendid instrument.
Beautifu) finish, tone and
workmanship.
Termt, $3 per week
Player Piano*
$395
The teweat price placed on Bell
man Player Pienoa in the mid
1 die weet. A child can play it
and the entire family enjey It.
tt'a guaranteed and will be tent
to your homo complete with
$10.00 worth of Player Holla of
your own eelection.
Terms, $2.50 per week
-- Make Your Own Terms—
$10 Sends a Piano to Your Home
We are the exclusive representatives of more than 20 world, j
renowned makes of pianos such as Steinway, Steger & Sons,
McPhail, Hardman. Schomacker, Emerson, Lindeman & Sons,
Behr Bros., Schmoller & Mueller. Premier and Steinert,
Large Size Console Phonograph
_
I $110
A beautifully designed, sweet,
toned Schmoller & Mueller
Console Phonograph, fully
guaranteed and worth twice
the price.
This Is a Special Offer
Come in This Week
Ttrma, $1.50 per week
We rent Pianos at most liberal terms. Largest stock of high
grade UPRIGHTS, ORANDB in the city to select from.
FREE tuning and insurance. Six months renf allowed if
you decide to purchase.
If yon want Schmoller A Musllsr Plano Co.,
the FREE 1814.16-18 Dodge St . Omaha, Neb.
Radio Gentlemen—Pleate send me detailed Information
‘ guaranteed
Piano Name .
fill out Address ....
the coupon
NOW cuy. state.
UHK-BDodV OnaW
Gala Days for
Clear Lake, la.
Many Omahans Make Reserva
tions for Visits at Popu
lar Resort.
Word from Clear Lake, la., .fore
tells of a big season for the hotels of
the middle west resort this summer.
Already several excursions have been
planned for gala days there.
Eagle Grove, la., Is planning a big
celebration at Clear lake, according
to wprd from the Great Western
railroad, which announces a special
excursion on that date for the annual
spring baseball day between the two
towns June 10. On June 17 a spe
cial excursion will be run on the same
coad from Omaha.
Reservations of Omaha parties are
already coming In fast at Clear lake
resort* and the colon y of visitor*
from the Gate City will be especially
strong. Reports of the fishing Indi
cate lively sport.
Lovers of golf will be pleased to
learn that a fine course located be
tween Clear lake and Masot> City will
be opened to visitors,
Fireman Barely Misses
Death in U. P. Wreck
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Columbus, Neb., May The en
gine, tender and four rars of Union
Pacific freight train No. 472. north
bound, on the Columbus Spalding
branch, were derailed two miles south
of Belgrade today. The locomotive
turned' over on its side after tearing
up more than 200 feet of track and
demolished four cattle cars which
were being taken to Belgrade for.load
ing stock.
Walter Relder of Columbus, fire-;
man, narrowly escaped death whenj
he was pinned between the tender and
the engine, but was rescued unhurt..
A wrecking crew was rushed to the j
scene from Grand Island. The aauee
of the wreck has not been ascertained.
The train waa In cliarge of Conductor
Charles Brown snd Engineer ICent
Drawbaugli, both of Columbus.
Incited to Sioux City.
Lincoln, May 7.—Governor Bryan
said today he hoped to be able to
accept the Invitation to b« one 4f
three governors to Attend the gold
star ceremonial to be held At Stduz
City, la.. May 27 to 21, by the Ameri
can Legion.
p* M»a*y
Suits Wraps Drassas
►
Every Suit, every Ceet and kuudrads
of Dreiaee ere radically reduced far
immediate clearance.
fi Hit Farm
- Eat More Wheat
Why Bake at Home
—when you can
buy bread >
like it, J
ready baked? ^
COUNT the raisins—at
least eight big, plump,
tender fruit-meats to the slice.
Taste it—see how the raisin fla
vor permeates the bread.
No need to bake at home when
we’ve arranged with bakers in al
most every town and city to bake
this full-fruited raisin bread.
Just'phone and they’ll deliver it
—all ready to surprise the family
tonight
It comes from master bakers’
modem ovens in your citf. And
it's made with Sun-Maid Raisins.
That’s another reason for its superiority.
A rare combination of nutritious cereal and
fruit—both good and good /or you, ao TPQ
should serve it at least twice a week.
Use Sun-Maid Railing alto in pudding*, cakes
and cookie* You may be offered other brands
that yon know leu well than Sun-Maids, but tka .
Kind you want it the kind you know is good.
Intilt, therefore, on Sun-Sinid brand. They
cost no more than ordinary raisins.
Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun-Maid
recipes.
I Sun-Maid Raisins
f * The Supreme I" ^
I _ - , , I CUT THIS OCT AND SIKD IT
' oread Raisin
I Frwao, Califonk.
Sun-Maid Raisins are grown I PIelM ICTld m. copy •£ r« *«• **
and packed in California by | “Reeipci whh R*mn».”
Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, a I
co-operative o r g a nization jiiKut
comprising 14,000 grower I Sue nr „ -- .w.
members. Icrrr_
i
I
S.000
10-quart
Galvan
|j*d
Pallo,
Extra
Special,
Bach,
12*
WEDNESDAY AND THORS DAY SELL RITE BARGAINS „
FRUIT DEPARTMENT
Lxtra large tancy sweet Navel Oraogr .
per doten . 63c
Large f;-.ncy sweet Uraneew,
per doteu .47C
Ultra fatiry Winpsap Apples,
19 lb*, for. 90o
FLOWER DEPARTMENT
Fxira large Pansies in bloom, assorted color*,
per basket of J dozen.S1.2S
(The Finest of the Season.)
Asters, per dozen plants.•••■20e
Per box of 100.|]JM
Ze Pink, Ze Blue, Ze Crimson and Ze white.
— ■ 111 1 " ' ■——
■ UY-RITI PILLARS
Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Butter.
lb. ..44*
l ea table Flour.
4*-ib. sack for . S1.S5
Fresh shipment of Buy-KIM
corfee. lb.35*
3 pound* .91.00
Pancake Flour, any brand.
Per pkg. ..... 13*
35c bottle Wedding Breakfast
Maple Syrup ... .*5*
(deal Malt and Hope, set 59*
Leo * Malt and Hop*, set 59*
Half-pound can* of Hershey'a
Cocoa .17*
~We
recommend
H$0
» *a*i.TH 5 MU1W
the best Vet. package..ig*
BUY-RITE SOAP D^>T.
10 bar* of Omaha Family
lM9 for .49f
Large pkgs Gold IMM. 27*
Large bars Fairy Foap,
3 “>r. 23*
25c pkg. Rainwater Crystals,
3 for. 65*
15c pkgs. Sal Soda. 3 for.25*
Old Dutch Cleanser,
3 cans for. 29*
BUY-RITE CANDIES.
Half pound boxes Gold Medal
Marshmallows.23
1 pound boxes for.43^
ai’Sr *
Cadillac Chocolates, whipped .
Cream Centers, lb.35*
CRACKERS.
LOW 1-lb caddie* of Sunshine
Graham Cracker*,
per caddy. 49*
" 1
A SPECIAL FROM THE
PAPER MILLS
10 roll* of lJHc Toilet
. 75C
10 rolls of 15c Jissue Toilet
Paper. ...........gpo
i>cottissue Towel*, handy pkg.
of 25 towel*.
Lunch Roil*. ? for.M5C
CANNED GOODS SPICIAL.
2 large can* Frank'a Kraut j
tor.28*
2 large cant Grand CaSAa
Pumpkin .tSc
t caoa Fancy Sugar Cora. Jg^
2 can* Fancy Eatmora
Peaa for.280
2 can* ertra fancy Maine
*'•«.38#
2 20c jar* Assorted Pare
Fruit Freserve*.
SYRUP! SYRURt
Gallon cans White Swan
#ymp.58r
Gallon cane Kamo Cora
Syrup for ..430
M. J. B. COFFEE
There Is • difrerenre in cor*
fee, and when you buy M. J. B
you set the best thst expert
■otfee blenders esn produce,
insist on M. J. R. a*j \
I’er pound. / C
Three poundn ....... $ 1.3ii
DAIRIMAID •UTTER
You cannot buy 'Dairtaald"
at Jual any ator*. it la an
oaciuuva Buy.Rua it«a and
ran b* boutbt only at a
wuy-Kita btora.
»>r pound. *tOC
rJJ-L-L~
/ IUOWIISIR I
I Cm*. U. 93.75 ■
/ FONTINILLE ■
J Oin**r Alt. Root ■
/ rt**r, p*r r*«# Oi H
I "» R2.1&JI
7T*I J
Our toft drink king, little Freddie Hannegan, tart :
‘ Spring it here. Stock up on good old Bud and
Fonetenelle Ginger Ale and Root Beer.’*
GEO. I. ROSS
t*th *o4 Am#*
F. L. BIRO
»•»» south (Ith Str##t
BRNEST BUFFETT
lb# (tmrrr of Dmulf*
J 0. CREW A SON
ITlttAr-thlnt unit Artmr
PROS GROCERY
.MU As tnh «
GILES BROTHERS
•141 Military Avr.
Baaaxn.
WILKE * MITCHELL
r*rtt«ta u4 hinaa
SKUPA & SWOBOOA
tl»t and • »!».. Mm «Ma
ARMANO PETERSEN
»*•* AAanaaa At*
THORIN 4 ENY4Q
P«it*tk iM fkMMw
LVNAM 4 ERENNAN
i««k alM >I»IM
E. KARECM CO.
Hinton aiM Ba Ma.
HANNEQAN 4 CO.
SMk tta. MM uawaaartk
JEPSEN IIRO^