Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1914)
THJJ BEE.' OMAHA, SAT IB DA 1 MAKLli lib, 1914. New Arrivals of Sensible Apparel for well dressed women have taken the place of the many garments sold this last week. Saturday we start with an almost entire new stock of apparel: SUITS- A complete showing of Spring1 Suits in every fash ionable fabric and color. Gabardines, Crepes, Panama Weaves, Moires and Taffetas all have an important place in our display of authentic styles. Prices start at $24.50. TREFOUSSE GLOVES For Spring we have gathered a large stock of the fashionable contrasting em broideries. The "Trefousse" make is noted for excellence of quality; sty.le.and fit. Trefousse Gloves at $1,50; $1.75 and $2.25 a pair. Special One-Day Hair Goods Values that will surprise. Special for Saturday only: 24-inch Switches of very fine hair, nt..$1.40 WAVY GRAY SWITCHES 24-inch Switches of fine naturally wavy hair, Special , . .$4.98 La Madeleine Hair Color Restorer, for gray or faded hair, Special 89c ISWMfmD ilT AMD WXTKEHTH TKEET SLUMP IN SJ. REVENUES Road Shows Millions Gross Decrease For Eight Months. PENNSY KOAD "WILL RETRENCH Pinna (o Continue Poller Until Nnmlwr of lis Employes lias Been Cut bown TTrenty- iriTe Thousand. SAN FRANCISCO. March CT.-For the eleht months, ending February 28, mi, the Southern Pnclflo company showed a decrease In gross revenue of 13.301,137, and a decrease In tho revenue in excess of operating expenses nnd taxes of J,S0fl,7, according to a statement from the com pany's headquarters hero today. During the same period there was an Increase In operating expenses of itts.683, ah Increase In taxea of tSll,967, and an Iricrease In total expenses and taxes of J1.305.CJ0. For tho single month of February, 1914, n against the corresponding month In 19.13, the decrease In cross revenue was WK.S19 and the decrease In revenue above operating expenses and taxes was U64.810, while the Increase In taxes waa 377,879 and the Increase In all expenses Including taxes was tl3S,009. roller to lle'contlnned. PHILAD15LPHIA. March it-It was tated at the offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad company today that the policy of rotrenchment and economy put Into rffect In the doting months of last year will be continued until the number of em ployes on Its lines east of Pittsburgh and GUT XT AT LOW PRICES, QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT Bromo Seltzer, at 10c, 17c, 33c, 67c 25c Carter's Pills 12o 35c Castoria 21c $1.50 Oriental Cream.. 96o $5.00 Houbigant Ideal Ex- tract, per oz $1.35 $2.00 Mary Garden Extraot, por oz. $1.40 50c Papo's Diapepsin for .29c EOc Syrup of Figs 29c $1.50 Follows 15o Charles The Great Cigars, 3 for 25c 15c El Principe De GaIcf Cigars, 3 for. ,25c Horljcj,'a.MaltQd Milk, 34c, 67o and $2.70 Lambert's Listorine, 14c, 28c and 58c BEATON DRUG CO. I5th at Farnam Str i Vbon Douglas 81.03.83. Tr WMOW TKB 0 y&stjfrypury&ji Outfitters 1510 Douglas Street- Exclusive at Sensible Prices COATS- The silk coats wo are show ing at $24.50, $27.50 and $29.50 are attractive, desir able values. THE STORE FOR SHIRT WAISTS is showing dainty Crepe de Chine Waists at $6.50-Second Floor. Sale of Stylish Erie, Pa., had been reduced from 142,000 to 117,000. Tho company today confirmed reports that tho number of employe's had already been lowered In the last few months to 125,000. It was explained that traffic In October 1913, when 113,000 men ' were employed, was" about tha same as In February. 1910, when 117,000 were on the payroll, and that tho company decided to reduoe the num ber of employes to the 1910 .basis. , Tho lines west of Pittsburgh, t was further stateo. are also affected 'by the retrenchment policy. Orer Tfcontand Unapt-tided. ALTQONA, Pa., March n.-Tho re trenchment policy of the Pennsylvania Railroad company brought about the sus pension today of 1,350 men from the Al-toona- and Juniata shops. Hundreds to Be Laid Off. BUFFALO, March 37 At the office of the superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad here It was stated today that 300 men would be laid off April lut result of the policy of retrenchment announced at Philadelphia. Tap Lines Absorb )Inoh. WASHINGTON, March ST.-Serlous de plttlon of railway revenues through the allowance to lumber "tap line' of a port of through rate was alleged In an argu ment filed today with the supreme court by Chief Counsel Joseph Folk and Charlei W. Needham for the Interstate Commerce commission. Consideration of the "tan line" ease. to be argued before the supremo court ahout April , has been watched with keen Interest becauto of their bearing upon tho application by e Astern railroads for a S pr cent Increase In rates. Wit nesses have told the commission that tho railroads might meet the situation now BBATOITB BEATON'S 25o Rickseckers Skin Soap for 12c 50c Mmc. I s o ' b o 1 1 Face Cream 27c 50c Mmo. Iso'bell Turkish Bath Oil.'..,.. 27o 50c Mine. I s e ' b o 1 1 Face Powder 27c 75o Jad Salts 54c 25o Mentholatura 14o Syrup of Hy pophospates for 98c 25c Do Mars Cascara tonic pilfs, at. ..12c 25o Beaton's Peso Violet, Almond and Glycerine t soap, at 10c 1 lb. 20-Mulo-Team-Borax for 6o JJ.uvsrT to Alt ert. r Ol ty. B8ATOW 1ATH to Women Apparel 3 SEPARATE SKIRTS- Attractive styles. Reasonable prices. From $6.50 upwards Special Sale of Hosiery Saturday we will clean up all broken lines of Hosiery in black, white and tan. These Hose are exceptional values, all good wearing numbers and have sold up to 50c a pair. Saturday's Oft a Special Price C par SPECIAL 60c Nail Buffers 39c Brunotlo Rouge 10c Nail Enamel in Stick Form, for 10c WOMEN'S LIGHTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Gauze Vests, low neck, sleeve- less, 124 c, 15c, 20c, 25c up Gauze Union Suits, various styles 35c, 50c up Children's Gauze Vests, all sizes 12ic confronting them by reducing unneces sary expenditures rather than Increasing their Income. Not In Hal! Tlaalncsa. The owners of theso tap lines are not In tho railroad business, the brief de clared which was filed today. They are lumbermen with logging roads as a part of their plant facilities. If by doing a little outside common carrier business they can .obtain JM,000 In rebates upon their, lumber rates, and tho committee Is without power to prohibit this thing, then rebating Is legalized so long as the In terests of lumber merchantslnducd thenf to dabble a Uttlo lrf railroading. To Bullet' More Cora. ST. LOUIS. March 27.-An order for the construction of 2,000 freight- cars' at a cost of 12,000,000 was placed today by tho St. Louis Southwestern (Cotton Belt) rail road. 'Delivery will begin about tho mid-; dlo of May, In time for the fall crop, movement. ; The railroad's officials announced tho order was warranted by crop prospects and the general business outlook. REBELS FORCE WAY INTO T0RRE0N; FEDS ARETRYING TO FLEE (Continued from Page One.) tell the men at what points to fire. Ills principal activities were those of a scout.. but hjs presence never failed to Inspire the soldiers whorever he appeared. Thlrat and IIunKcr Inlenr. Tha rebels fought amid scenes of Intense suffering and horror. Water was scarce and war supplies only from tanks hauled on freight cars at their rear and rations' had become unavailable after the first' Uhy's fighting, for the fighting was too continuous to permit the men retiring' for food. 'Inns, with nothing behind thorn but a desert and before tcm only the enemy, the rebels fought, unaffected by tho scattered heaps of dead and wounded. General Villa during pauses In the fir Ing talked confidently of the fall of Torreon. He did not place himself, how. ever, among thoso who bellevo the cap. lure of Torreon would spell the collapse of tho Huerta regime In Mexico, but In tmlated rather that he expected Huerta to fight on until poaslble the rebel forces shall have to surround Mexico City Itself. "When we take Torreon, which we will do," said General Villa, mopping the dust from his face as he sat on his horse, "wo will establish our military base there for movements eastward and south ward. Chihuahua, with Oeneral Carranza. there, will become tho provisional capital. It will be the center of our civil govern ment. But the military government will bo here and It will be a moving govern ment. Our force will be rent south to at tack Zacatecaa. and then follow up the rational railroad toward Aguas Calient-.. Another force will start east to pursue the federals at Saltlllo and Monterey, The fall of Monterey will give us half ot tho republic." MISSISSIPPI HOUSE REGRETS RAIN STOPS THE BALL GAME JACKSON. Miss., March K. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, upon request, explained to the Mississippi house tonight that he was not an orator, but the legislature an plauded anyway. The Detroit outfielder's remarks were mails after the house had extended the. privilege, of the floor to the Detroit American league and the New Orleans Southern league teams and had passed resolutions of regret that rain had pre Vented a gaino today. The house earlier this week had voted to recess today to attend the contest. Members ot both teams were guests to night of Governor and Mrs. Drewsr at ths executive mansion. Only One "DROMO OUI.MSE." Whenever you feel a cold coming on think of tha full name. Laxative Bromo Quinine. E. w. Grove's signature is on box. 2c, MO Cd BEAUTIFUL NEW STREET HATS We will place on sale Saturday three hundred new and up-to-date models in all new shapes, trimmed with the latest materials, at $8.75, $10.00, $12.75 and $15.00 Millinery,' Second Floor. SPECIALS IN THE MEN'S SECTION $1.50 Spring Shirts, Saturday, $1.15 We will put on sale Sat urday six of our New Spring Liues of Men's $1.50 Coat Shirts at $1.15. Now this is a chanco to buy your now Easter Shirt and save yourself 35c. HOWARD U! AND SIXTEENTH STREETS MINERS FIND WORK SLACK Number Laid Off as Result of Over- supply by Consumers. Better Work Conditional in View Jnry In Civil Salt In District Court Takes Average of Bach Mem ber's Idea of the- Site of' Judgment. (From a staff Cdrrespdn'dent.) ' DBS MOINES. In.. March ZT.-fBneelat Telegram.)-Dcap!te coal miners and operators In? session here have prctlcally agreed there need be no utriks nevt month on account of failure of signing a new wage bcsIc, thoy are confident that a great many mine will tA rlnM and many miners out of work. This Is due to the fact that there Is on over sup ply or coal and" the trade has been slack all the last winter. The railroads and other large consumers have put In large supplies and these will last until hot weather,. It la expected that for Iowa thn war agreement will not provldo any higher wages, Dut cetter working conditions. Jnrors Called on Carpet. Jurors In a recent civil suit In district court wero today summoned before a grand Jury to explain their conduct in arriving at a damage verdict. 1 he suit was for fCOO. but the turv re. turned a verdict for SIM. It is kaI.i thv each ono put on a slip the sum he thought should be paid and then averaged it up. ,'j no court will insist this Is a method of reaching a verdict contrary to law and the men are to be given a chance to explain. Governor Goes Wednesday. An Iowa delegation, hruded by Governor George V. Clarke, will leave nct Wednesday for SnnFranclsco for the pur- poso ot selecting and dedicating a nit-. for the proposed Iowa building at tha I'anama-Paciflo exposition, according to an announcement here today. Tho com mercial organisations of fifteen cltlos havq ben asked to name tho delegates. Tho plan announced todav Is the iuit of the enterprise of cltliena of Wt Ta.. who. after the last leglilature had railed to appropriate for the San Fran cisco exposition, determined to see to it that the state was represented. A sub. scrlptlon of JM.O00 was completed thl week, and a delegation of Waterloo people yesterday called oti Governor Clarke, who Immediately Joined tho movement. Hindu Reformer Will Quote Bryan SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March S7.-IIar Dyal, the Hindu savant and advocate ot radical social reforms, who was arrested here Wednesday night by Immigration officials on the ground that he Is an un desirable alien, was released yesterday on iUOO bonds. A following of more than 200 Hindus' accompanied Dyal to the pier where he boarded the government steamer for Angel Island Immigration station. In the preparation of his defense, Dyal said ha would submit to the secretary of labor at Washington a copy of a pam phlet 'written by William Jennings Bryan In IKS, In whtoh he said Mr. Bryan de nounced the British rule In India, Dyal's yarrest la said to have followed a country-wide Investigation Into the ac tions of Hindus in ths United Statea who are suspected of fomenting sedition against the British government In India. GAME PRESERVE WILL BE CREATED NEAR DENIS0N DENISON, la., March J7.-Specll.)-A state game preserve will be established Just north of this olty by the fish and game warden. K. C. illnshaw. The ar rangements were made by the local game warden. George Mcllenry.of the First Na tional bank. He has secured leases for five years from twelve property owners whose lands follow the Boyer river val ley and are wooded. The leases do not 7s MX Men's 25c Boston or Paris Garters, . Saturday , 17c Men's Endurance 3ilk Hose in wbite, champagne,navy, gray, tan and black, ftr Saturday udi, Men's 76c. Muslin Night Robes, cut extra largo and nicely trimmed, CQ Saturday 9vL interfcro with the free uso of the innd by the owners. It forbids hunting by any person on me lands ror rivo years. The stnte will post signs warning hunters to keep off the preserve. It will be stocked with game birds. The first shipment for this locality- has come, twenty-flvo pairs of Hungarian nartrldrp. And rtVA haan liberated. It Is believed that in five years these and other game birds will greatly multiply on "the preserve, which comes to tne corporation line of Denlson, In cluding Grace park. California Girls and Boys Are Lazy OAKLAND. Ca'.., March 27. California Klrls are laxy and native sons are "no toriously so," according to James A. Vandcgrlft. a manufacturer nt thi oiv whose remarks In a speech before the uaKiana notary club yesterday created a flurry In the audience. "California girls." he said, "are high In mental and physical characteristics, but as. employes they are laty, We try to employ native sons, hut thv nn o- laxy-notorlousluy so. There Is no de sire among them to work to anything like their capacity. ' "Fathers make too much money in California- Their dauchte have to work. The girls seem to ha.vc no sense on money valuo In relation to ser vice. Our great trouble is to weed out me gins who want to work Just long enough to buy a dress or a hat." French Ship Strikes Rock; 18 Drowned LONDON. , March 27. Elchteen nt th. crow of the French steamer Saint Paul were arowned today. The steamer struck a rock and sand while entering tho port of Brisbane, Australia, according to a Lloyd dispatch. The Saint Paul was on the way from Noumea to 8vdn.v. ir w.. a new J20.foot vessel, built In 1911, com. manded by Captain Coree and owned by mc uceamu navigation company of Key to the Sltuatlon-Bee Advertising. MAC BRIDE IS NAMED ACTING HEAD OF IOWA U. IOWA CI TV, la.. March S7.-fSDclal Telegram.)-Prof. Thomas H. MacBrlde. head of the department of botany and the oldest member of the faculty in point of service, was named acting' president of the University of Iowa this evening by the State Board of Education. Presl- dent John G. Bowman's resignation was accepted, to take effect April 1. GAGE COUNTY OFFICERS FOLLOW MEN INTO MONTANA BEATRICE, Neb., March S7- (Special TelegTamO-nalph and Fred Holmes and Frank Pllctlre, three of the eight Wy more young men charged with assaulting a party of Beatrioo students after a de bate at Wymore a few weeks ago, were arrested at Valentine, MonU, today. Sheriff Schelck went tq Lincoln today to secure requisition papers for their return to Nebraska. Four other merSbers of the party are out on bond awaiting trial. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. mfo f -in Dependable Tailoring, Yet Modest in Price i5i22 dodge: street CLARKE GOING TO FRISCO Governor of Iowa Will Go to Select Exposition Site. NATIONAL LIFE IN FAVOR AGAIN Slnfe Andllnr Illrnklry nenevrs License to Compnnr thnt Was In Tronltle necanae of Ac tion of Old Offlccn. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DBS MOINUS. March ::.-(Spcclnl Tel egramsGovernor Clarke todav arranged to go to San Francisco soon at the head ot a delegation representing tho Iowa commercial Interests to locate an Iowa building at the exposition. The money for the building has been raised by tho efforts of Waterloo people. Commercial clubs all over the state havo become in tcrettcd. Ice Men Melt Awny. The annual convention of Iowa Ice dealers closed this evening after a day devoted to business and chiefly to con slderatlon ot details as to storing and handling Ice. J. G. Black ot this . city was elected president and J. F.. blmp- son of Waterloo, secretary- National Lite Golnff Again. The National Life association was re instated In official favor again today when John L. Bleakley, auditor of state, renewed tho license of the company to write business In Iowa. The action was taken following the reorganization of the association, which has been under way for several weeks. Henry E. Sampson, assistant attorney general, stated today that the action against the old officers "was instituted solely for tho purpose of Improving the management ot tho company." (Vacation of Bigamy In liaised. By a decision In the supremo court last night the question ot bigamy on the part ot a divorcee In Des Moines Is raised. Ono Efflo Todhunter secured divorce In tho local court from her husband on tho ground of desertion. Sho afterward ob tained permission to remarry and It Is asserted she did remarry. Later it was called to the attention ot tho court that Instead of being tho victim of desertion her husband is in the state hospital at Clarlnda. The court thereupon annulled the decree of divorce. The supreme court upheld this action and declared tho dis trict court has a right to protect Itself against fraud. Tho woman In the case la thercforo married to two persons. Thome Will Iteturn to Capital. On urgent request ot members ot the Interstate Commerce commission Clifford Thome will go to Washington next week to appear again beforo tho commission to restate and present In abridged form his testimony In opposition to tho pro posed Increase In freight rates. Mr, Thorno was before one mercber of tho commission and an examiner for three days and was subjected to a cross-ex-amlnatio'n. Now the entire commission will meet Just to hear his testimony Btated anew. After this the railroad presidents will give their testimony In answer to the statements of the chairman of tho Iowa commission. The testimony given was regarded as the most Important of any given at the hearing. Board of Education to Meet. The State Board of Education la to hold a- meeting In Iowa City on Friday to take up matters relating to tho troubles of the University Brought, on by the sud den resignation of President Bowman. While the board had voted to ask Bow man's resignation it was not planned that he should quit Until the end of the school year. It Is asserted that tho alumni of tho university will demand a right to name the president and that they have a' man picked for the place. Conflict of State Authority. A serious conflict of state authority has been disclosed hero because of the effort on the part ot President Bowman ot the state university to take over the duties of the State Board ot Health. It la said that C. 8. Wood, who came to tho university faculty from Indiana last winter, and was employed as a state epi demiologist, or one to teach especially as to epidemics, has called a meeting of health officer for May 7 at the univer sity to organize, and that he is assuming to act In matters which aro wholly in tho control ot the Stato Board of Health. An Investigation ot the matter will be made. WlthrOTr a Candidate A ten In. Judge W. B. Wlthrow of the supreme bench, who was appointed by the gover nor when tho supreme bench was en larged last year, has secured a petition said to contain over 15,000 names asking for his continuation on the bench. There are names from every county in the state. Others of the supreme bench who are candidates for re-election will soon file their petitions. New candidates seek ing papers ot the secretary of state: Fred W. Jones, Spirit Lake; C. a Bron son, Waterloo; 11. II. Peterson, Louden. Goes to North Dakota Fair. Charles A. Nash, who has been for several years assistant secretary ot the Iowa Stato Board of Agriculture, will soon go to Fargo, N. D., to take charge as secretary of the fair, which Is held in that city and In alternate years in Grand Forks. Dr. J. I. Gibson Is In Davenport today for consultation with the county crop experts and others of three counties to plan for a campaign in that part of the state against hog cholera. Retrenchment Committee Meets. The committee of the legislature on re trenchment and reform finished a short session here today for the purpose of go ing over the report of efficiency engineers made some time ago to the committee. The committee was unanimous in ap proving the report o far as It haa been Investigated. Some additional Informa tion will be asked of the specialists. The committee will prepare a report to the legislature making recommendations as to what should be done for economy In state affairs and the organization of de partments for greater efficiency. The committee had a short session with tho executive council over the matter of the adoption of a photocopying machine for the records of the secretary of state. This will be given an Immediate trial. The committee is declared to be entirely harmonious In Its work and prepared to make a complete report to the legisla ture that will command attention. ;WILS0N WINS FIRST ROUND IN FIGHT FOR REPEAL OF TOLLS ACT) (Continued from 1-age One.) executive's impeachment by tho house of representatives. "Is It reasonable to suppose," he asked, "that the great masses of the peope .aw going to believe that the president of the United States, who has direct charge of' ths enforcement of all our treaties with foreign contrles, Is going to surrender tho rights of the American people, whoso trusted representative he is, by accepting erroneous construction of a treaty on tho unwarranted demand of any one, or all of the forolgn nations of the world llnrdvrlck Clones Debnte. Representative Hardwick, democrat. Georgia, closed tho debate for the adop tion at the rule. "The gentleman from Alabama appeals to his colleagues on this side to support a democratic platform," said Represen tative Hardwick. "I appeal to you to sup port democratic doctrine as It has been since the time of Jefferson and this pro vision which wo propose to repeal Is no more democratic doctrine than It you wrote a high, protective tariff plank Into a democratic platform." Turning toward the speaker's desk and pointing toward Speaker Clark, Mr. Hard wick shouted: "Tho distinguished gentleman from Missouri, whom we all love. Joined last night In an eleventh hour assault on the administration and his party, "I will ask tho gentleman whether he does not know that If ho tears Woodrow Wilson down, no democrat can stand. Doesn't he realize that he must support this administration or be turned! into the wilderness for forty years morel" As Mr. Hardwick concluded, Chairman Henry moved "the previous question" and a roll call was ordered. Arson Squad Burns Mansion at Dublin BELFAST. Ireland. March 27.-A. suf fragette arson squad early today burned down Abbeylands, tho splendid country house of Major General Sir Hugh Mc Calmont, near White Abbey, on Belfast Lough. The house, although fully fur nished, was not occupied except by care takers. . The loss Is J75.000. The suffragettes recently threatened to D.o., i. net. attains, me uisier unionist leaders because of the refusal of Sir Ed ward Carson to support tho suffrage movement. The grounds of Abbeylands, which Is only four miles from Carrlckfergus, a British army station, have been used re cently for drilling the Ulster Unionist "volunteers." DOWAGER EMPRESS OF JAPAN SERIOUSLY ILL TOICIO, March 77. The dqwager em press, Haruko, of Japan, Is seriously ill today at Numazu, a watering place south west ot Yokohama, where she resides In the Imperial villa. Her majesty Is suffering from heart disease and nor condition causes, cansla, crable alarm to the members of the Ira periai family. Several court physicians, today went to attend Jier majesty. The dowager empress Is 64 years old. Her husband, the Emperor Mutsuhlto, died In .191. Plies Cored in (1 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money If Pazo Oint ment falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or - Protruding Piles. First applica tion gives relief. 60c. Movements of Ocean Steamers. Pert. . NEW YORK... mw YCrnK... NEW ltlKR,.. NEW YOtlK... NEW YORK... TRIESTE TRIESTE YOKOHAMA. . . Arrlnd. Salleil. Europa .' Amcrlk. Oedrlc Vmila. .K. W. dtr Oroue... Kalier K. Jottf ArgehUsi. Mongolia. LIVERPOOL... .Mtrlon.... . Ancona ......MinnwUa , Calabria .Berlin La Lorraln .Caronla LONDON GENOA. OENOA HAVRE. ,.,.. GIBRALTAR.. GIBRALTAR.'.. QUKENSTOWN Franconla Crarric. St. Inll. (JUBBNSTDWK LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL... LIVERPOOL... BREMEN B08TON PATRA8 .Victorian AjiianU, .Koin. Ltotle J'annonla. FRESH EGGS For Your Breakfast 1.600 single comb White Leg horn Hens on Cherrycroft Farm are laying eggs (none over 48 hours old) for your breakfast If you eat at Quickserv Cafeteria i Basement City NatT Bank BldgH Or Boston Lunches. 210 South 10th St. 1406 Uouglas St. 1408 Farnam St. ASIU5KMISNT3. mora DOTJO. Mat. Bysry Bay, SUB. Evsry Hleht. BtlS- AOVAKCED VAUDBVJZiZiH This week: Horace GolUln, Bert Levy JIcMahon, Diamond & Clemence, Jarnei IL Cullen. the Klve Sullys. 8hsp " Turek, Kelll Duo. and Hearat-Sellc 1ic. torial News Review. Prices Matinee: Gallery. 10c: beat seats (except. Saturday and Sunday) 26c. Nights: JOe. 5o. KOo and 75c Next Week ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW Heat Bala Begins March SI OtTAHA'a JTTH OEHTbS? &Ct&J4tK& DUy Mat., 16-88-500 tyrSr rvngs, ae.as-so.7oo The BEAUTY PARADE xv. ju.t STsiiow ioT WOlor Uerob&ats' SXarkat Weak. BIO BBAUTT OHO BUB lADrxa' Diana mat, week days. BRANDEIS TODAY mssH m - fasaw 4AU i.a ytf T Mats.. 830 to si Wights. 3SO to tlM Pour days btglnalag- Matins Bandar. With Bounty Banons Si Marts Kelson Mata, S5o to SI i Wights. 35o to fl.EO AMERICAN . oiuI