Neighbors Scorn
Suicide Verdict
in Motor Death
Maintain Victor Pearson Was
Murdered; Doctor and
Farmer Support Theory
of Foul Play.
The hundreds of Saunders county
residents who attended the funeral
Saturday of Victor Pearson, youthful
farmer of Mead, refused almost to a
man to accept, the verdict of a Doug
las county coroner's jury that Pear
son took his own life.
To them Pearson was murdered.
They did not care to hear any argu
ment to the contrary.
Dr. E. T. McGuire of Mead a menu
her of the Nebraska. State Board of
Health, was among those who clung
to the murder theory. He declared
that It would have been Impossible
for Pearson's head to have been com
pletely destroyed by flames In the
short time the witnesses have said
the fire burned.
Farmer Finds Print*.
" Otto Behnke, farmer near whose
- Inane the tragedy occurred, who was
'* among the first to give evidence
* pointing to suicide, declared Saturday
■ lie had changed to a ,murder theory.
A thorough investigation, lie said.
* bad resulted In his discovering foot
prints of a man which led from the
1 mud bank where Pearson's ear was
mired all the way across Ills farm.
- Behnke said this convinced him that
an unidentified man was with Pear
son before he met death. He ex
pressed the opinion that the man who
made the footmarks across the field
shot Pearson and then set fire to his
car In an attempt to hide the crime.
“TOBACCO KING’S”
DIVORCE QUERIED
New York, March 2S.—Although
divorced nearly 20 years ago by
James B. Duke, ‘‘tobacco King,” Mrs.
Gillian N. Duke, is suing him for
separation and maintenance, main
taining that she is still his wife.
This action was disclosed today
when former Governor Nathan G.
Miller, counsel for Mr. Duke, moved
to dismiss the suit. He obtained a
show cause order from Supreme
t'ourt Justice Mullane and there will
, be a hearing April 8.
Mr. Duke obtained a divorce from
the plaintiff in New Jersey in 1006
A year after it was granted he mar
lied Mrs. Nanaline Holtlnman of At
lanta, tin.
Mr. Miller tonight said the Mr.
c Cukes’ former wife carried the ease
”To the court of last appeals tn New
Jersey and that the validity of the
divorce is unquestionable.
STEP TAKEN TO END
RHINELANDER SUIT
New Rochelle. N. Y., March 28.—
An effort Is being made, it became
known here today, to settle out of
court the marriage annulment suit
brought by Leonard Kip Rhinelander,
member of a wealthy NeW York fam
ily. against Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones
Rhinelander, on tho ground of her
alleged negro blood.
Judge Samuels Winburne, counsel
for Mrs. Rhinelander, It was learned,
has received affidavits from Kngland
slating that Mrs. Rhinelander Is not
of negro blood.
Although it was expected that the
suit would he tried l)v jury during
the April term of supreme court at
1 AVhIte Plains, Lee P. Davis, also
counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander, said he
was aware of no such move.
The whereabouts of Rhinelander
me not known, lie ha* been out of
tile state for several weeks.
INNOCULATION'
MAY BE FORCED
Compulsory vacrtnatinn of all stu
dents of the schools of Council Bluffs
will be demanded hy Dr. A. A. Rob
ertson, city health officer, when ihe
school board meets In special session
Tuesday night.
Dr. Robertson made the announce
ment of his plans late Saturday night
after thoroughly Investigating the
smallpox epidemic situation. Reports
to authorities showed that 24 new
eases had developed during the last
week. Compulsory vaccination, he
declared, would he tho only effective
means of checking the contagion.
“Richest Baby” 111.
Paris, March 28.—Although the
health of John Nicholas Brown, once
known ns the "world's richest baby,"
Is not of the best, his condition, It Is
slated by those attending him, does
not warrant anxiety. The report that
he Is suffering from an attack of ap
pendicitis is denied.
A lit KHTIsKMUNT.
X <
# (
| Aspirin Gargle :
)
*
in lonsmtas;
i -
• Cut This Out and Save if ;
; Subject to Sore Throat
A harmless nnd effective gargle Is
to dissolve two Baver Tablets of
Aspirin In four tablespoonfuls of
water, nnd gnrgle throat thoroughly.
Repeat In two hours If necessary.
Be sure you use only tho genuine
Buyer Tablets of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can ho
hail 111 tin boxes of twelve tablets for
few cents.
, - • - .■
AIIVKKTINKMKNT.
Folly to Suffer
With Plies
Step Into anr drug »fora. g«t a
an rent rkx »f Pyramid Pile ruip
liosi lories and .'op ihr -orenn...
pain. Hrhlntc nnd hl***«1tn*.
i„:..wss5'. as
?,V/rHv upon rvrnmM «n« from
mead them to their Iritud*.
OFFICER’S SLAYER
ORDERED TO HANG
Fhoenix, Arir., March 28—William
Lawrence tonight was found guilty ot
first degree murder, with the death
sentence fixed by the jury, whi« h de
liberated 55 minutes, taking 15 bal
lots.
T^awrenre was charged with the
murder of OfiVer Haze Burch, who
was shot to death when he attempted
to arrest Lawrence on an Oklahoma
warrant.
Attorney L. O. McNabb for Law
rence, in his argument late today, as
sailed tli* tactics of the prosecuting
attorneys, and de< lared that even
from the testimony given by wit
nesses for the slate, evidence waa
brought out to substantiate pleas of
self-defense made by Lawrence. Me
Nabb made an eloquent plea for con
sideration of the case "without preju
dice.”
U. S. Grand Jury
to Hold Doctors
on Dope Charges
Surprise Indictments Prom
ised by District Attorney;
Satnardick IIus 100
Complaints on File.
Several prominent Oniahans are to
tie Indicted by the federal grand jury
which convene* Monday, according in
United State* Attorney J. Kinsler.
With more*than 100 cases coming
before the grand jury, several sur
prise indictments are promised.
With a crack squad of narcotic men
from Washington nt work here for
the last month, several Omaha doctors
and druggists are slated to he In
dieted on charges ot violation of nar
cotic laws'.
Besides the narcotic cases. Kinsler
has promised to reveal a large fraud
case in which many Omahans are im
plicated.
Robert Samardick will take nearly
100 persons before the grand Jury on
charges of conspitaey and violation
of the prohibition laws.
Besides the doctors and druggists to
he indicted, at least 50 other persons
face arrest on charges of dope viola
tions.
According to Kinsler. the grand
jury is expected to he in session for
three days.
Federal Judge Woodrough is due
to return to Omaha Sunday and give
the grand jury Us instructions on
Monday moiTiing at 10 a. m.
JEWELRY DISTRICT
TO BE ABANDONED
»w York, March 2R.—Maiden
l.ane, long ranked one of the world's
leading wholesale jewelry districts
gradually is losing ground as a re
sult. of the uptown march of business.
The national jpwels' board of trade
announced today that its headquar
ters would he removed to West For
ty-eighth street, near Fifth avenue,
this spring. It was explained that
the hoard was following the uptown
trend of the jewelry trade from the
old Maiden Bane dlstfrct, which still
is hemmed about by the police "dead
line" established years ago as pro
tection when robbers and burglars
made serious inroads against the dis
trict.
IOWA SOLONS KILL
NEW LIQUOR BILL
Ties* Moines. In., March 28.—A
I measure designed to strengthen the
'liquor laws was rejected in the state
senate today, the first of its kind to
meet defeat in an Iowa legislature in
many years, when the chamber voted
to send the Homkey bill to a com
mittee which no longer exists.
The bill aimed to set up a ' boot
leggers’ blacklist”—a compilation of
the names of persons convicted in
the state for violation of liquor laws.
Finger prints and photographs of
v iolators would have been retained by
the state bureau of investigation.
‘MA’ FERGUSON
KILLS 3 BILLS
Austin, Tex.. March 18.—Three Mils
were vetoed today by Governor Mir
iam A. Ferguson. They were to
grant eminent, domain to the board- of
directors of Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical college for campus acqui
sition purposes; to permit counties to
employ one or more public health
nurses and to permit county commls
sioners courts to Increase ths annual
appropriation for farm demonstration
work from $1,000 to $1,500.
Merrick County Pioneers
Celeb^ite doth Wedding Pay
Central City, March 28.- Mr, and
Mrs. Daniel Mcflurs, residents of
Merrick county since 1873, will rele
Mate ifierir IiSth wedding annlversahj
at a large community gathering at
the Community Friends church near
Central City on Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. McClure came to Merrick conn
ty in 1873. making the trip In a cov
ered ergon.
r-;-- 8
Nevada Senator's
Wife Learns About
Own State in Omaha
\__'
Mrs. Key Pittman, wife of the
United States senator from Nevada
on rout* from Los Angeles to Wash
ington, stopped In Omaha Just long
enough Saturday night, to lenrn some
thing about her own state.
While she was talking with a re
porter for The Flee a group of boys
unloaded from the Overland Limited
and walked Into the station. They
were wearing hats with brims as
broad aa the Income tax law.
“They must be a. bunch of youi
Nebraska cowboys,” Mm. Pittman
linked.
They weie not. Mis. Pittman ills
covered, when she called to Ihem.
They were members of the Tonapah
High school basket ball team from
Mrs. Pittman's home stall*. They
weie in charge of State Senator Frank
T. Miller and w ere en route to * 'hi
‘•ago to play in a national basket ball
tournn men!
Mrs. Pittman resumed her Jmirn-'V
without again mentioning cowboy*.
Musician Shoots
Girl and Self in
Crowded Theater
Both Die in Scats; Audience
Thinks Shots Are Part
of Orchestra Ac
companiment
(Mevelaml, March 28.—Just as the
feature photoplay film they were
watching together in the front row of
a Euclid avenue theater ended.
Homer Waters whipped out a revol
ver and killed Miss Lillian Tyler, re
lief organist, and then shot and killed
himself.
While the large night audience sat
motionless with fear, the two bodies
crumbled to tlie floor. Excepting the
four cracking reports from the small
.2.') calib</ pistol, which Waters fired
at his companion, and the one that
followed when he shot himself there
was not a sound.
As the tragedy dawned ui>on those
in the audience, three women
screamed and that was all. Jt was
fully two minutes before an usher
edged his wav forward and discov
ered tlie import of the popgun-like
reports.
The tragedy had been signalled by
no evident quarrel. Persons seated
In the row behind were not aware of
a single remark that might have
passed between the two to lead to the
shooting.
Waters was formerly leader of an
orchestra at the Park theater, where
the shooting occurred, but had re
cently been in the coal business, it
was learned.
Miss Tyler was the relief organist
at the Park theater, and was sitting
with Walters while the regular or
chestra was playing.
Police, in attempting to piece to
gether events which led to the shoot
ing, learned that the couple had
known each other for about 10 years,
they said, and claimed to have learned
of petty quarrels said to have taken
plate between the two in the last
few months. §
PARALYTIC CURED
BY MANIACS FURY
Kearney, N. .T., March 28.—Fred
Kieber of Lyndhurst, N. J., for six
years a victim of partial paralysis,
walked without crutches today, due
he believes, to excitement during a
rampage of a maniac in a hospital
here Wednesday, when two other pa
tients and three nurses were attacked.
Kieber leaped from his bed and sprint
ed tip a stairway to esca|>« Peter
Granato, who sprang upon him in bed
and attempted to strangle him.
Granato leaped from a window after
his outbreak, but was captured.
ANARCHISTS RIOT,
TWO ARE KILLED
Sofia, Bulgaria. March 2S.—The po
lice hail a running street fight today
with a band of anarchist*. They
killed one of the anarchists and cap
tured several of them. A Bulgarian
lieutenant-, a casual spectator who
went to the aid of the police, also
was killed.
During the pursuit an anarchist
threw a bomb and took refuge in a
house where he held off his besiegers
for several hours. One of the anar
chist leaders was found in the out
skirts of the city and a fight ensued,
tile detective killing bis man.
FILM PONY RIDES
ON FAST TRAINS
-Tony," pinto pony of Tom Mix,
hi.1i- of the movie*, travels In state
Tony was en route from Los Angeles
to New York and was a passenger on
the <'leveland Limited, a crack train
of the l’nion Pacific.
Tony was In charge of Pat Phrls
man, manager of the Tom Mix ranch,
at Mixville. near Lo* Angeles.
Eppley to Spend $600,600
, Remodeling Lincoln Hotel
Work on the remodeling and re
habilitation of the Lincoln hotel nt
Lincoln will start April 1, according
to an announcement Saturday by
Kugene Kppley, head of the Lppley
hotela system, owners of the hotel.
The cost of the remodeling will
amount to $600,000 and it will take
more than six months to complete the
work, Mr. Kppley said.
According to Mr. Kppley the plans
for the remodeling call for a new
cafe on the lobby floor, accommodat
ing 150 and a private dining room
connecting, accommodating 100. There
will also he a eolonlnl banquet hall
seating 600, a ballroom accommodat
ing 500, a garden room with a ca
parity of 150 and several other pri
vate room*.
TORNADO VICTIMS
GIVEN $385,989
Washington, March ?S.—Contri
butions to the Red Cross fund for
relief of victims of the recent tornado
now total $3S5.0S9.53, exclusive of tin*
c .*>0,000 appropriated by the organi
ftitlon for the same purpose.
“The rebuilding program will neces.
sarily be c»f vast proportions,M Chair
man Payne said today, “it will bo
thoroughly done, however, if con
tributions continue for sometime at
their present rate. It is Imped that
the generous response of the Ameri
can people will continue until suf
ficient funds have been raised to in
sure the permanent rehabilitation of
the entire disaster area.
Pottawattamie
Insanity Cases
Show Increase
Authorities Claim Derange
ments Due to Fast Living
ami Living Conditions;
Occur in Cycles.
A marked Increase In the number
of cases handled by the Pottawat
tamie county Insanity commission
since January 1 has led authorities
to believe that a temporary Insanity
wave Is sweeping this section.
Since the first of the year a total
of 21 cases have been brought before
the commissioners. Seventeen of
them were Insanity cases, two ineb
riary cases, one drug addijt and one
epilepsy case.
The number of Insanity cases for
the first three months of the year Is
nearly double the number disposed of
during the last three months of 1524,
when only nine cases were entered on
the records.
Physicians and hospital authorities
report that the number of private
cases at the St. Bernard hospital.
Council Bluffs, has been Increasing
during the last few months.
Dr. W. E. Ash, under whose obser
vation many of the cases have come,
said Saturday that much of the men
tal derangement might be traced to
adverse living conditions and a trend
to faster living. He also stated that
he has noticed that the cases seem
to spring up In cycles, being greater
in one period of time than others.
Of the 21 cases submitted to the
county board, nine have been rom
mltted to the state hospital at Clar
inda; five to the St. Bernard hospital;
three to the Independence state host
idt.il, and four dismissed.
MOFFAT TUNNEL
' BONDS FLOATED
Denver, Colo., March 2*—Dim to
unforeseen conditions In the con
struction of the Moffat tunnel, which
will pierce the ' nation's backbone”—
the Continental divide of the Rocky
mountains—the commission in charge
of the proposed railroad underground
passageway announced tonight the!
flotation of a $2,500,000 bond issue. 1
The new financing' is the second bond
issue for the tunnel, a previous loan
of $0,720,000 f*i bonds being secured
in 1022,
Improvements will be necessitated
by the conditions of unstable rock
formations in the railroad tunnel end
the plans include the concreting of
the passage over the railroad bore to
keep the water from Crater lake.
4.000 feet above, from seeping into
th« main tunnel.
ARMY PLANE PILOT
BURNED IN CRASH
Honolulu, March 2S.,—Army offl
< er* here tonight were Investigating
the death of First I,lent. Clifford
Ellernan of Russia ville, Ind., who was
killed last evening: when the Jennings
pursuit plane he was piloting nose
dived from a height of 200 feet, while
over Wheeler field, near here.
Immediately after striking the
grounds the plane burst into flames,
burning Ellernan to death before
rescuers could reach him. Elleman'a
mechanic had a miraculous escape,
sustaining only slight injuries.
ELIOT HOLT WEDS
FOLLIES DANCER
New Tork. March 21.—Elizabeth
Keene, one of the dashing dancing
twins in the Greenwich Village Fol
lies, today married Eliot Holt, whose
family attended the wVddlng la Pt
George Episcopal church, but as the
bride's sister remarked:
"Really, I don't think they viewed
the match with cordiality."
This marriage means that the twins
dlsaopen r from the stage, where the\
reached stardom after four years' ef
fnrt.
f t
Girl Is Robbed;
Had Left Trustv
lee Pick Behind
*
-.
Margaret ( .oiinell. Bandit \ it'-,
1 ini. Had Carried Chopper
as Protection for Months
—Purse Ts Snatched.
For months Margaret Connell, 374tfi
South Twenty third street, lias car
ried an, ice pick as her first line of
defense against holdup men. Tt
seemed to Margaret that an oppor
tunity to use the lee chopper would
never come. But never is a long
time.
The chance came Saturday night.
Margaret left a street car at Twen
ty-fourth and B streets. She started
to the rear door of her home
through an alley. It was early and
she thought bandits would not be
afield.
That thought was fhterrupted by
the sharp command of a man to “put
up your hands." She couldn’t do
that because they were freighted
with a roast beef and other things
for the Sunday dinner. When she
hesitated, the holdup man poked her
in the side with what she told police
“either was a gun or his finger.”
That brought action from Margaret
Stic flung the roast beef into the
man's face, lie fled after jerking her
purse from her. The purse contained
$2.20 and a rosary and crucifix.
Note: Margaret left her ice pick
at home Saturday night fur the first
time.
WALES SETS OUT
ON LONG CRUISE
I.ondon, March 2S.—The prlnre of
Wales set out today to clinch his
right to the title of history's most
remarkable royal traveler. When he
finishes this 25,000-mile jaunt no con
tinent will be left which "Britain’s
foremost ambassador" has not visited.
Public emotions were expressed by
dense throngs shouting "God speed"
at the prince all the way from St.
•Tames palace to Victoria' station this
morning.
The prince was wearing an ad
miral's uniform and stood at salute
as the train started—a position that,
he assumed again on the super
structure adjoining the quarterdeck
yf the “repulse' as the cruiser
I steamed out of Portsmouth harbor.
A« the great warship faded in the
distance the bands on the shore
played "The Girl I I.eft Behind Me."
BLAKEMAN TO ACT
FOR NEBRASKA
W. H. Blakeman of Norfolk, presi !
•lent of the Nebraska Good Roads as j
soclation, has l>een named bv Gover
nor McMullen to represent Nebraska
at the 13th annual convention of the
National Good Roads association and
the ninth annual convention of the;
Rankhard National Highway associa
tion, which will be held in Houston j
Tex., April 21 to 2#?. President Blake ;
man has announced his acceptance.
r ~ '
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
v„ . . , --'
By THORKTON W. Bl RGESS
Suspicion is a hateful thing:
111 fueling it ia Kurt to bring
- Old Mother -N'a!ur«.
( uriosity In the Old Pasture
AVIiat whs Farmer Brown's Roy do
ing in the old Pasture*’ Reddy Fux
wanted to know, old Man GovoTe
wanted to know. Old .led Thumper,
the grav old Rabbit who was the
father of little Mrs Peter Rabbit and
had lived in the Old Pasture all his
life wanted to know. Blacky the
Grow wanted to know. Sammv Jay
wanted to know. Boh Whit* wanted
to know'. And there wet* several
other little people who wanted to
know'.
Farmer Brown s Boy was spending
a great deal of time up In the Old
pasture. Day after day ho tramped
TIRES
SPRAGUE
KENYON
35#t. 9i
SPRAGUE’S ?5th and O St. |
AID KB no mini
Feet Hurt
Then ask for help
No Cost
Here |s n gift to people whose fret
hurt. To people who walk much ot
dance nun h.
To people whose feet grow tired or
tender. < >r those whose fee! swell,
ninkiug dainty shi*ca a torture.
You at e doing yourselves an Injua
lice. ^\ll that suffering Is unncces
nary. A touch of Ti /* can end it.
and "Tlx” can ward It off.
I.el us prove that, as we have to
millions. Send the coupon for a test
Some night when feet hurl watch how
'*Tlx” corrects the trouble. How it
• hanges pain to Jo>.
Note how swelling disappears, nnd1
how It is prevented Think what hours
of extra pleasure midi help ran bring
you.
The lest will tell. Don’t suffer this
discomfort. < Tip coupon now.
J Wihir LsbrDd|tC«. 1?
HI Ms ill win Avs. £ I*CC
New York City T * 1
Mall Me •ample”!'17.” 8 4
G-—1
mound, vtsilng every pari. You max
ho sure he was watched by many
bright eyes, lip xxas watched very
closely. There xvusn't an Inslant
while he was in the old Pasture
that bright exes xvere not watching
everything he did.
"lie seems to lie looking for some
thing." said Poddy Fox to Mis Ked
dy. "t wonder if he's looking ftir our
home. 1 guess it Is a good tiling we
are not living over here in the Olxl
Old Jed Thumper saw Farmer
Brown's Boy pepping into his brnm
Itle rustle.
Pasture right now. He certainly is
looking for someone."
Old Man Coyote thought the same
hlng. It made Old Man Coyote ner
vous. "He probably is looking for my
home,” said Old Man Coyote, talking
to himself. You see Old Man Coyote
didn't know that Farmer Broxvn's
Boy already knew where he lived.
But when Old Man Coyote saw Farm
er Brown's Boy pass right close to
his home and pay no attention to it,
lie grinned. He was sure then that
Farmer Brown's Boy wasn't interest
ed in him. But his curiosity was just
ns great as ever. He followed Farmer
Brown's Bov. He followed him with
out ever onee letting Farmer
Brown's Boy know. But he didn't
learn anything
Old .led Thumper saw Farmer
Brown’s Boy peeping into his bram
ble castle. Old Jed Thumper sat very
still He wondered if Farmer Brown's
Boy was looking for him. He hoped
that if he sat perfectly still Farmer
Brown's Boy wouldn't see him. But
he saw by the look in Farmer
Broxvn's Boy’s eyes that lie was seen.
Then Farmer Brown's Boy left and
Old Jed Thumper sat and wabbled
his nose and tried to guess what
Farmer Brown's Boy xxas looking
for.
“He wasn't looking for me." said
Old Jed Thumper to himself, and
xv,abided his wabbly III ISC faster than
ever* lie wasn't looking for me for
lie saxx' me and didn t do a thing."
Blacky the Crow watched from the
lop of a tree and he. too, was puz
zled. lie blinked his bright eyes. He
scratched his head. He was sure that
Farmer Broxvn's Box was after some
thing.
"If I didn't know that Farmer
Brown's Boy never does such a thing.
I would say that he xxas looking for
birds' eggs." muttered Blacky. "Yes.
sir, that is just what I would say.
But he never touches tile eggs of
birds. He Is too good a friend of the
birds to do anything like that. It must
be something else. If it were anybody
but Farmer Brown's Bay I would be
sure that it meant no good for the
people of the Old Pasture. As it is,
I don't know what to think."
The next story: "The People of
the Old Pasture Are Upset."
ii'opx right, it::, i
/
Europe
--Day by Day
Itv O. 0 M’INTYRE
Paris March 2!».—Paris finds sal
\ation In onion soup In the'early
morning. Before a bowl of the "team
ing concoction the Parisian beams
honesty and good will upon his
world. IIP spreads himself, makes
broad and generous gestures and
winks In Ills gleefulness.
The roof rings with Ids laughter
and mighty jesis. You find much
of this friendly warmth around l.es
Malles—Die markets—at daybreak
Taxi drivers in their shabby sheep
skin coats rub elbows with the elite
The soup seems to thaw all feeling
of class superiority.
They go from soup to early mass.
Sunday morning Is the big day at
l.es Malles. It probably brings the
[ motliest gathering in the world.
From the Apache in his red sash to
a turbaned Persian pasha. One sees
gleaming jewels as well as sabots.
Parisians will tell you that the
Apache is no more. But Parisian
journals every three or four days
tell of their forays. One was pointed
out tn me at l.es Malles. Me is known
as the sonneur—the ringer—who
lies in wait behind lampposts for the
lonely pedestrian on a lonely street
and leaping upon him bangs his head
on the asphalt until the thin stream
of blood trickling from his mouth
spells death.
In every part of Paris are the
youthful gangsters sunning Diem
selves and planning nocturnal at
tacks on Die rubicund bourgeois rash
enough to lie tricked into dark allec s
for conversation with the Apaches
sweetheart. There are st ill stealthy
thugs who steal out behind trees on
tiie Bois de Boulogne to attack the
belated promenader.
Paris remains a city of great
beauty as well as one of great wick
edness. I have seen desperadoes of
the underworld depths of New \ork,
but none so desperate looking as the
convict soldiers of the Bots d' Af
and Biribi—the sinister' regiments in
which France enrolls her criminals
for military service.
If Amerean women follow the
Paris style of coiffure the heads of
ladies will soon be more bobbed than
ever. The smartest dressed women of
Paris have their heads clipped exact
ly like the man. The ears show.
The dippers are used in the back to
j give what the barbers call the
part In the middle and others i
the hair hark sleekly in the f» •
of the professional tango dan
j spoke over the radio ir I ,
last night. It wasn't a tad - ^
all and the station from »
spoke should have received
letters of high praise. I know 1
and mailed them myself.
The announcer In broket i:>
Introduced me as "an Ante
humorist.” In my fright mv
changed from alio to soptar,
fore my next effort 1 Intend !„ f
a fence with a knothole In ficn r
which I may rehearse.
There is an English spat sh i,
Hue des Pyramlde where I in i i e
frivolous fancy for tan spats A I
isher with the over-Niagara musta -
waited upon nie. He was sorry
material I desired was not at he i
•'I called up the maker this me; t
ing." he said, and gave him a *
washing for nondelivery.' That',
new one—"a washing.'’
Parisians have a slang phi as*
terned somewhat after Broadw: ,
senseless Inanity: “And so is y* •
old man." The Parisian phrase >
’’And so is the sister."
I'm off tonight for Monte f, ,
and other spots along the Rlvlu-a.
That murmur you hear Is the gr a.
of the croupiers. 1 understand i •
don't care for nickel hets. The'*- -
one consoling thought. The t
back are elegant for walking.
(Copyright. 1 9 L* t
Blm
.
ot L/Ontidence
77 ARDLY a day passes that
some patron of this store
does not make some remark
as to the feeling of confidence
which she enjoys while shop
ping at Herzbergs.
T.IT E are happy at the un
’' stinted confidence that
thousands of patrons have
accorded this store. To us it
is evidence that our earnest
efforts to serve well are ap
preciated.
7 i AII.Y we strive
* to broaden our
sphere of service
to you, so that you
in turn may daily
increase your con
f i d e n c e in the
Herzberg store.
»
b
L ■■ ■
White Birch Wood
| From the Canadian Harder
Choicest for the Fireplace
ALSO GENUINE MISSOURI OAK
M P D I K E !OTEcRo&
' WA Inul 0300 :
Srr S«mplr» of Thu Wood at Mavden'i Groc. Drpt J
[ ■non?,
MILTON SILLS
vtjs$l
^VOMT
j DORIS KENYON ,
iO**^'*n 1 jl _ G/0e I
I SchUv a|l. 0/S(LEyi
TODAY
i
CUe tfail
WARNER BAXTER
_On the Stage _
RANDALL'S ROYAL
FONTENELLE ORCHESTRA J ^
ORCHESTRA—COMEDY—ORGAN j
2:30—NOW PLAYING—* 20
AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR
RADIO ARTIST
HARRY M.
SNODCRAS?
“KING OF THE IVORIES
From Station WOS, JtHenon City Me
introduced I fj| U/itlaii Pnte ^ nn bj
by «. m. Ytmen Arnounc,r
JEAN ADAIR and CO
WALTER WEEMS St CO
ENSIGN AL MOORE
end kit U. S. ORCHESTRA
“The Three Rubes’* Neil McKav
BENNY RUBIN & CO
John McCormack
1\ (OVERT
Monday Kvcning. April ;lth
AUDITORIUM
Seats Now on Sale—r* f
$ ft $ f ?
■ ”
tlEIGHBOFHODD THEATERS
Garvins Hamilton. 40th and Ham *e«
Milton Sills in “A* Man Pe» ■»»
Comedy and Serial "Daniel B<*o -•
'DEAL.16th and Do* • •
Richaid Rarthelmess in ' New Tf*»
, Aesop'* Fables in “Gallaping Hoof*
• BOULEVARD . . 33d and U»u-.
Norma Talmadte in ’*Tha 1 ad ■
Camedv
.RAND.16th and B «’
l So>d Hughe* and Don* K"
j “If I Marry Again * Came dr N»w*
I____J
Host
Xof king is ever
lost until a
BEE
WANT AD
has fa Had to
find it
V
Phono Your Ad
to Atlantic 1000
J— mm
p