Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 07, 1916, Page 2, Image 2
THE REE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916. FRENCH LINES AT YERDUN HOLDING German Attacks on Fcrtt Tavannei, Vaux and Other Point! EepuUed With Enormous Louei. TEITON DEAD LYING IN HEAP3 LONDON, March . The Central Nwg correspondent at The Hague says dispatches received there from the front show that the Germans are making vigorous efforts to capture t Tort Tavannes, four miles northeast of Verdun, but that the French are resisting them resolutely. Inflicting heavy losses on the attackers. Stubborn fighting continues nrar Verdun, the correspondent says. The Milage of Vain no longer exists. More than 10,000 Germans carried cut an assault upon the French po rtions at Vaux, hut, the correspond ent says, were repulsed with heavy losses, several German lines being swept away, by the famous French 75 .. It Is also said that twenty-seven tralnloads of German wounded have left the Verdun battlefields for Oer rr.sny. adar Go4 Oar for French. PARIS. Merrh e.-Testerday was a good day for tho French at Verdun, ac cording to Information received this nv.rr.lng end public confidence Is greatly strengthened by the news of the con tinued repulses of the urmtn attacks. Ia military and Political circles lively satisfaction Is expreseed retarding the situation and the opinion now begins to prevail that the great effort of th Germans will be more easily disposed of then was at first expected. Hating failed to make any Impression on the Douaumont position and on Vaux, to 11 right, the German general staff determined to smash the French left on the Vacherauvllle V.'oodeote du Polvr position. Without regard to cost the best troops were hurled forward, but with no more eucceea man elsewhere. Pomeranians and what was left of the Brandenburgers daahed themselvea vainly against the French, who stood as Im movable as a rock wall. As at Vaux the Germans finally fell back, leaving heap of dead on the ground. The French Infantry, supported by their formidable artillery, which will never henceforth lack ammunition, showed themselves able to resist every onslaught. On th left bank of the Meuae artillery on both sides thtmdered sll day long. The French Infantry in that section had lit tle to do, but It remains there ready for any eventuality, although the military authorities beilevs It Is extremely doubt ful that the German will attempt to storm the Mort Homme key position, for to do so they muat deploy over a plain a mils wide under cross-fire from the height around. It Is chiefly the French srtiUery which la Involved,' in th. Woevre fighting. TITe French hold the outskirts of the village of AJanheuIlos firmly and have stopped all attempts of the Germans to debouch In that direction. An Idea of the relatively email per centage of French casualties in the Ver dun battle la considered &s deduclble from a statement made by a lieutenant wl has arrived her wounded. "Our losses, ' hs said, "are couiparatlvely slisht. My regiment, for instance, had only forty seven killed and tlilrfy-flv wounded.' This la email for a unit which hna twen acting as support and which was er.j-aj.'tl In tho roost violent of the fiehting." BARER IS APPOINTED SECRETARY OF YAR (.Continued from Page One.) cToso for some time and Mr. Faker Is said to be In close sympathy w ith the president's policies and is known to have bad the support of some members of the icabtnet for the war office. When President Wilson recently we touring the middle west on his prepared nee program he talked with Mr. Baker in Cleveland. Mr. Baker has been In Washington frequently of late. The thirty-day period for which Major . General Hugh L. Scott chief of staff, waa designated sweretajry of war ad ln tertm. will expire March 11.' It la be - llevett Mr. Baker's nomination will be sent to th senate before that time. Fortr-Ponr Pears Old. Mr. Baker is 44 years old. H was horn In Martlnsburg. W. Vs., and at the age of tt was apponlted private secretary to Postmaster General Wilson In President Cleveland's cabinet- In 187 he began th practice of law at Martlnsburg. but not long tiwieafUr moved to Cleveland, where hs became city solicitor in 19u. lis held this office for ten years, until his elec tion as mayor. Mr. Baker has received degrees from "' Johns Hopkins and Washington and Lee universities. For years Mr. Baker has been closely identified with th reform movement In Cleveland and has taken an active part in th street railway contro versy there. Fight foe Lower Fares. f When Mayor Tom Johnson died, Mr. Baker took up the fight for lower street ar fares in Cleveland, argued the case before the supreme court and finally brought about an adjustment of the street railway franchises In Cleveland. At the time of the Baltimore conven tion when President Wilson waa nomi nated Mr. Baksr was prominently men tioned for the vtoe presidency because of the fight he made in support of Mr. Wll sun. lie went to the convention as a Wilson supporter and fought successfully against the application of the unit rule to the Onto delegation. Mr. Baker ia highly regarded by th Meelder.t as a lawyer. Mr. Wilson wanted the place filled by a lawyer because of legal questions constantly arising in IU administration. ' Mr. Baker Will Mat Talk. CLEVELAND. O... March -Further - than to aay that he felt complimented and grateful Newton Viehl Baker would make no comment today when Informed he had been chosen secretary of war. Mr. Baker la a thorough believer in na tional prriiaredneaa. He was a student under President Wilson when th latter was an instructor st Johns Hopkins uni versity. To Cor. ti4 la oa bar. Take laxative Bromo yutulna Tablets. iH-wifslstj .refund money If it falls t iu'c. K. W. Grove's sigtuitur on each t.i ::-c AdvertW-iiitnU RIDES ALLIGATORS AS COWBOYS DO BUCKING BRONCHOS Remarkable photograph made at Lake Worth, Fla., showing the famous alligator tamer riding a "terror of the lagoons." Jim ropes alligators as a cowboy lassoes cattle. ' 5Wb7OT8Msk SFSSMWSMHO. pJJSsfiBWSsasjtfeiisi MANN SOUNDS ' WAENING TO JOY EIDERS (Continued from rage One.) la the duty of every patriotio congress man to stand with the president. Ws rec ognise his constitutional rirht." Representatives Ragadale of South Carolina and Neeley of West Virginia and Adsmson of Georgia, democrats, and Kahn of California, republican, urged that congress lesvs the prevalent unhampered In handling diplomatic negotiations.. Rep lesentatlv Sterling of Illinois, republican, contended that a straight vote shoull be taken on a warning resolution. No Time for Cnanare. Representative Mondell, republican, of Wyoming, author of a warning resolu- tlon. said it was ho time to svpeal to patriots to change .the. attitude ..of .tho house. If this house voted lis convictions on wsrnlng passetigars. a resolution would carry by a two-thirds or Jhree-'ourthe bte." he said. ' ' This is so true that certain grntlo- nen have been dodging the Issue so tl.ut there would be no straight vote." Representative Sherley of Kentucky, democrat, declared that the McLemore, resolution was not one of warning, but of repudiation. "Men of this houee." ft said, "hsve heralded to the world thst the McLemore resolution would pass by a vote of two to one, and that information nas neen carried abroad so ss to paralyse th arm of tha executive. The president Is Justi fied in asking such sctton ss will ssy that the president doe or does not rep resent the view of America. Men her In congress by foolish talk have been giv ing, not Intentionally, of course, aid and comfort to the nation; which ar in con troversy with us." , . Representatives Foch, republics, of Pennsylvania, said that members of con gress had reports that there was infor mation In tha archives of the (State de partment that 'would "mail us tremble." "If war Is as rlose as that." hs added, and there - is information available to prove It, I would - like to know what patriotlo cltlsen, he he president of the United States or any other, would hold such, Information from this congress." Wilson Sfceald I peak. Representative Moor, republican, of Pennsylvania, asserted that th house did not know what the ' president wanted It to vote upon; that at one urn the p rent den sought to smother the McLemore (solution In commute, and later urged that It be reported, lis insisted that in president ought to ' send a mesag to congress on the subjec. Representative ' Lenroot of ' Wisconsin, republican member of the rule commit tee, said as he understood the situation, the house would be asked tomorrow te determine whether It would sustain the president on the International question of aymed mercliantmen te any. extent that may be neceoeary to maintain th posi tion he ha taken. "Germany or any other belligerent," said Mr. Lenroot, "Is interested In th attitude of this houee only In one re speet. and that . Is. How f sr . will the congress of ths United States go In sus taining tha president? In this Issue, th congress has only one constitutional pre rogative, and that ,' th making of a declaration of was. I am not prepared te decide that question now. I am not willing to vote to a us tain th president te the extant , of war on this issue, nor am I willing at this time to say that un der certain circumstances I would not so vote. "Therefore, when the proposition cornea up tomorrow, I shall vols sgalnat this rule, because I went my hand free and untrammelot to vets on ths Issue of war when it might properly coma before us. Those to favor of a declaration of war. if Germany will not yield on this issue, of course, will vote te adopt ths rule. "I do not want this house te commit itarif ons way or another, Leave tae issue in its present stag In th hands of th president where it properly be longs. Until the time comes and I hope i . aevaa, uv uiui i-iuiiee ana i nope ' it n.ver will r,. .hM lk. . consider . It In the performance of it, cone.tltutlor.al duty, let the preaulent alon. , .h. hi. .... in the diplomatic negotiation." Tfclaka People tor Wsrslsg. Representative Towper, .republican ot Iowa, a Id that whlla many provisions o the McLemore resolution were objection he believed Uis majority of democrats and republicans and the people of the vountry favored a warning resolution. Representative Hopwood. republican, el l'em hauls, crliRi.-d the president' j net nt uV( Ifttaltoii that lie apuld jati.o "f . i i '-i 4 hear from the firesides of the country than from the congressmen in their cloak rooms. "About 435 of us here represent firesides," he said. ''The president can not possibly know as many firesides as the most of us know." Representative Norton, republican, 'if North Dakota, said he hoped the house would vote against the rule and put the resolution squarely before the honte s thst it could he amended. Represent, tire Plait, republican, of New York asked what ships Americans In the Isolated, countrle would travel on If they were warned off armed merchantmen. He pointed out that the United States had few ships and therefore t was almost necessary for such persons to travel on belligerent vessels. In an address thst closed the debate, Mr. Mann again attacked the procedure under which administration leaders' pro pose to reach consideration of the reso lution. He told how the resolution had been tabled by the foreign offalrs com mittee action, then restored. to a place on the calendar, now to be tabled again by a vote of the house, if the rule carried. "It la a silly procedure,", he, sa d. "Those who favor the bill being let id on the table ';ou)d have left It there. It will be no more lightly attached If the house table It. If you wont an opinion on the warning resolution there should be a straight vote of the. house on It." owa Farmers Sell Walnut Timber for Gun Stocks CRESTON, la., March 6.-( Special.) The walnut timber of the middle west is playing a big part In the European con flict. Thousands of wslnut tress from Iowa, ' Missouri, Nebraska and other states In this part of the union have al ready been converted into gun stocks for se on the riflss which are being shipped to the belligerents. The industry is growing every day and Is becoming one of the real big Industries of the many tn this country which are the outgrowth of the great struggle across the Atlantic. While' there has been a market for walnut logs right along, practically the entire supply was obtained from the larger forests of the country., and the price has never been such, as to induce the farmer and land owners of the agricultural atatee to hew and market the small and scattered wal nut tree in this section. .However, the wsr has placed a high premium on thle kind of wood, and many land owners of the middle west ar taking advantage of John Long, a farmer who resides near Talmage, Ia., ehtpped a few daya ago two carloads of valnut logs to a Dee Moines mill which Is devoting almost Its entire energy since the European war orders began to flood thl country to the making of gunstocks. This same Iowa farmer Is still felling the walnut trees on his timber land and expects to have several more carloads ready for ship, menu within a' short time. Pioneer of Kearney Meets Death at the '. . Age of Eighty-Two KEARNET. Neb.. March . (Special Telegram.) Mrs. Maryanne J. Tolbott, Idow of Major John Tolbott. died at the home of a daughter- neart hie city early today, after an Ulneae of two weeks., She was SI year ,ot age and w as cna of the pioneer residents of this sec tion. Ier husband was one of the army officers located at Fort Kearney In the early tOs. He died five years age. . Mrs. Tolbott endured a'l of the hard ship of pioneer life.. All of her life since 1SJS had been spent on a' farm two miles west of the old fort. Her homo la located on the old Uoby lownsite. She wa sa native of Waterford, Munster province, Ireland, and was united In marriage In Manchester. England. February Z2, ISM. Comscg to this country In August of ths same year. the Tolbott located at Jefferson Bar racks. ' Later they moved to Fort Leav an worth and thence to Fort Randall, S. P.. flnnlly comlnc to Fort Kearney la U5S. . She was the mother of eleven children, three of whom still survive. They are Mrs. Lucy Dels Barre of Kearney Mrs. Josephine Laylor of Newark, Neb. snd Mrs, Paulina Weakley, panvllle. Ill b'xteen grandchildren and twelve area grandchildren also survive. Funeral services wll be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from St. Jamec Catho'ic church. J laVS-ft, JSAhktisi Kt to the b'ltuallon Bee Want Ad. i COLONIAL DAMES PRESENT PORTRAIT (Continued from Page One.) to a friendly chief of hi tribe, and they have rendered a great public service to our state. The spirit which prompted the gift Is truly colonial and patriotic, and worthy of the women who have made the . presentation poesible. I "Ixmgon Fontenelle was an Important I factor In the early history of Nebraska. It Is well thst his name and fame should he perpetuated. This picture will prob ably hang In the Hotel Fontenelle long after we have passed away, and most of Da hsve been forgotten. It will serve a a link- between the early pioneer days snd the Ister growth and prosperity of a Sreat commonwealth. It will do more than that. It will teach the lesson that human life means progress In ths arts, science and civilisation. The race or nation that cannot go forward will In evitably be overcome by the onward march of men, stimulated by ambition and the higher ideals of life. The history of the Indian Is pathetic We have not always treated them with kindness or consideration, and at times we hsve been faithless to our treaty obligations, solemnly entered Into with them. As we look upon the picture of this greet chief we must remember that If we are to preserve thle great country for our posterity we must cherish our In stitutions with patriotic pride and keep step with the progressive spirit of this wonderful sge in which we .live. in behslf of the Company which I have the honor to represent 1 thank the Colonial Dames for their generous gift, snd ss a cltlsen of Nebraska I wish to express my profound appreciation of th contribution they have made to the early history of the state." Klmoall Kxplaln Pointing;. Thomas R. Kimball, in explaining the portrait, read several tribute to its artis tic worth from well known artists. He said slso: "I see In this picture an Indian brave- noble and dignified enough to warrant the claim of descent from Rameses the Great, draped in a robe with line of Greek simplicity and of exquisite tex ture, yet truly the regulation garb of the Omaha Indian of a half century ago. The face, while preserving a distinctly French character, U still aufflclently true to the Omaha type to Justify the paint er's effort to securing th actual skulls of several Omaha Indians on which to bsse his Interpretation of that time. "I see. or think I see, a glowing sunset sky beautifully typifying that prophetic sunset which so soon shall finally usher out the hereditary sovereigns of these United States, who, through no fault of theirs, are destined to go down to pos terity in a light as false aa It Is cruelly pnjuet a light wholly of the white man's making. Mlasonrl ixt tho Bswkarrowo. "I see too, an accurately drawn back ground showing the Missouri and its banks ss they were when the Fontenelles called the place ' home;" and, as, through tha most fortunate of chances, they still are today, when the Fontenelle Forest association hopes to secure the region for a permanent parkwhere under stste protection Jt may be as u red a continu ance of intelligent care for all time. "I see, too, symbolised la the small gnarled oak at the right of the picture, the cl'nglng protest of this most nnfor tunste of the races of men turainat It wholly undeserved fate. "And I trust I, see, too. what shall prove a lasting historic protest against tha propaganda o( those who would have s believe only 111 of the aboriginal races whose ravished lands we occupy." The niembers of the society made the salue to the flag" in these words: To the Glory of God; Snd In grateful remembrance of those, our sncestors. ho throuKh evil report end lo of for tune, through suffering snd death, main DruoQists Know Best Medicine During the twenty-five years that I have been selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root I have never heard a complaint,- aa my customers always' speak favorably regarding it. Three parties have informed me that they have been restored to health by the use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root after suffering from Rheumatism. Liver trouble and Gravel. It I a pleasure to me to sell Swamp-Root aa I believe It te the beet medicine on the market for kid ney, liver and bladder complaints. . ' Very truly yours, ED ROBTHLEIN. Druggist. 1104 Ilth St., Cor. Monroe. ' Lynchburg. Va. Personally appeared before me this 1st day of November, 1915, Ed. Roethleln. whe subscribed the above statement and made oath that tha same Is true in sub stance and tn fact. W. E. HAWKS. Notary Public. letter to Xr. Kiiiuar Oo Btnghamtoa, ST. Y. Prove Whit Swamp-Root Will Do (or You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Co., Ulngharoton, N. Y.. for a sample sis botti. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in formation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and men tion the Omaha Dally Ree. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar else bottles for sale at all drug stores. HUMYED SROn increaaee strength el delicate, nervoue.4 miMlavs people ivs mt eoat In ten days In many inatanouav. tl forfait if It fails as per full ex planation la large article soon to ap pear ia this pepor, lit vour doctor of Iruggtat about It. fiuermaa A oloOunneU Drug otaree eJweya carry it in atook. litiir "fljf'"- ' JaSBsBstk I at tV ft 1 Hf I . e I (to f 1 ' t . - . - tained tout hearts and laid the founda tions of our country we. the National Society of Colonial Vnme of America, pledge our loyal and affectionate al legiance to these our flags. The Fla a" Soag. The ImpresKlve ceremonies closed with "the Flag Song." the music composed by Mrs. Myron L. Leamed of the Socley of Colonial Dames and ths words by Hon. Wilbur D. Nesblt. It was sung by Miss Silver. Mrs. Miller, Mr. Hunt and Mr. Mc. Crary. . Afternoon tea was served by the hotel ' management to the society snd Its guests In the bsnquet room, following the cere monies. ' j The program for the occasion vii a handsome book of thirty-two page, adorned with a photograph of the paint- ! Ing and numerous drawings and sketches, j hlntorleal data and so on. The movement by the Society .of Colonial Dames, resident In Nebraska to present a painting of Logan Fontenelle ) to the Hotel Fontenelle bepan May W, I 113. In November, 1314, a committee con- j listing of Mrs. Lowiie Childs, Mr. John i C. Cowln and Mrs. Myron Learned wan appointed. ' The eminent portrait painter. Mis? Ceccl'a Beaux was considered first to ! execute the painting. - When she learned It -was to he a ftilt length rlrture she '; declined it with much regret, but recom- : mended William Andrew Meckay, whose work has "proved eminently satisfactory, t , 1 Spanish Ship Hits Rock and Goes Down 8ANTOS. Braxll.lviareh .-The Sranlsh steamship Principe De Austria has been sunk by striking a rock. It went to the bottom In five minutes. Eighty-six mem ber of the crew and fifty-seven passen gers have been brought to Santos. . "Little Comrade." Is a term complimentary to any wife, but how few now-a-days deserve the compliment! If Ill-health prevents women should remember that there la one tried and true remedy for their ailments, thst Is Lydla E. rinkham's VegcUbls Com pound. This medicine, made from roots and'herba, has for forty years been al leviating the suffering of women, mak ing them healthy and strong, snd better wive and mothers. Advertisement. - Washington A ppola t men ts. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March . (Special Tel egrn'rn.) Arthur C. Schwarx has been ap pointed postmaster at Rlckett, Crawford county, Iowa, vice J. H. Dethrefs, re moved. , Rural letter carriers appointed: Iowa Adel, Bert N. Hicks; Gladhrook. Joe E. Y9rtjr U.,ih VknWAt t ! I. I t T 1 C (lrbn- Pvl)ln l,.hn U T!m Nebraska pensions granted: Aoellade Coker, Sutherland, 112; Km ma F. Berger, i urn. u; juua cua ninitn, Aurora, (12. T ie Rug and Carpet Depsrtnrsnt of tits Raymond FurnitLTe Com pany Covsrs An Entire Fleer of Their Roomy Quarters M 1513-1515 Howard . . Street ; :, The Importance of suitable floor cov erings thst combine well with your other furnishings is known to us all. One great essential In producing tha beet effect in the appearance ef your living room,' your' dining room or re ception hall is a correct RUG selec tion; no matter how expensive or plain yoQr furniture if the floor Is out of HARMONY the effect that PLEASES is destroyed. . The stock of rugs that you will find at Raymond's is one of the big FEA TURES of this new store. The best mill products of the East make up this large stock. The selections were made by a buyer ' of wide experience equally familiar with the buyers' prob lems when on the rug and floor eov erlng market and the demands of your present day wants. . ' This department will be In the hands of a competent, practical rug and carpet man, and your purchases will be made easy. A stock so complete covering such a wide range of pate terns and sixes along with Intelligent assistance in helping you to find Just the piece you are looking for and then at a PRICE that represents such a SAVING to you that will at one appeal viewed from the standpoint of the dependable quality of any selec tion you may make. If it la a rug you now need it will pay you to watt Just a few days until you can have the opportunity of looking ever this splendid new stock. Ths rug and drapery stock now on our floors, as well as our later spring shipments, was bought at mill prices before the. re cent sharp advance in prices were made this SAVING wUI be passed di rectly on to the customers of the Ray mond store. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT WILL APPEAR IN TH18 PAPER THIS WEEK. ' TENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT. A short time ago THE MIDWEST LIFE filed its tenth annual statement with the Insurance departments of Ne braska and Kansas. Its total Income for the year 1915 was IS4.437.27 and Its toUl disbursements were fl29.ttl.72 leaving an excess of income over disbursements of I126.0C6.5S. Of this excess tUI.70S.T7 were required to take care ef the Increase in the reserve of Its policies. The company made a gain during ths year of dM policies carrying tl.W7.tttl of Insurance. At the end of lilt it had f7.Ut.tS6 of Insurance la force and Its assets amounted to f71t.Soe.t3. Wben you are ready to take that policy you have long Intended to buy, call or write TheMidwestLife N. Z. 8NELL. PltsiDlST A NURASKA STOCK COMPANY same Boi-runaratDK un occukcz on.! ITMT MATlOIUt IANX tlUDINC, LINCOLN. OMAHA ASKNCY CITY NATIONAL BANK JUIL.DIN cisiiit, tGiHTti eieifii eaeeiis. r A.rissir s i.a,tiBsciiii n TKOHPSON-BELDEN 6GO, The Fashion Gnrlcr offiie Middle Wesh- Est aHI'ishcd 1886. The Vogue of the Separate Skirt , Skirt designs have never been bo at , tractive as they are for this Spring. Silk Skirts Silk Skirts are meeting with general favor. In dark and light colors, also plaids. ' $12.50 to $39.50 i A choic showing of clever new sport skirts, $6.50 to $15. Skirts for street wear . ... . . . .$6.50 to $10.50 Beautiful New Millinery $10,$12.50 and $15 The Millinery Section is abloom with exquisite hats. Thompson - Belden's is the one place in Omaha where discriminating women will find exclu sive millinery styles that are inspired by the best that Paris creates developed in the prettiest and most practical manner at prices that are less than are asked elsewhere for ordinary hats. " It is impossible for the average millinery establish ment to sell hats at the low prices we denote. Hundreds of charming styles. No two alike, at prices ranging from fo r fi?r it . r V'ti'US i 6 i fcTSaTiS At the New Fort Dearborn Hotel CHICAGO CtaSaiie Street at Van Buren Direction of Hotel Sherman Company 1-'.. . s!S i-s ' j ,.' FNfT - r ";-.'..j j-i -v'.v',' t , -,-.! a nan Saal ' I ' "Sll ti'r HI"! t ' I'- 1,V arStaweaeAalMMMtWS AMCIEMENTI. WAS SHE TO BLAME? What of her husband whose love and ambition blinded him to her intrigues? A picture you wilt never forget. GEORGE BEBAN in "THE PAWN of FATE" BOYD THEATER 1VABT TIMES TO SAT, Pilose! So-lOo. rrom 1 to 11 a, n. TOscoamow ajtd totbdat ADELE BLOOD in "THE DEVIL'S TOY" Tcrpin's Scncol of Dancing twenty-eighth aV Farnam. Vew Classes, List your nente oo. Private lessons any Una KAJLsTSY 4.14 i. . Where the Omaha B Universal Animated Weekly May Be Seen FAHXAM THEATER x CAMERAPHONB GEM , LOYAL PASTIME LTBIO MAOIO 4 HANSCOM IVT P ALACK DIAMOND ' Bl'KT ALMO OMAHA BENSON FLORENCE A ) P0.aJU IU PUJ Shapes and materials are all of the best exceptional values at the above prices. Millinery Section, Second Floor. o. EVERY Room 50 pdny to Wo Higher to v A 5f US Big Elf T S. Vkono Seng. Tiro best or vavdbvills. Dallv Matin. I U. tnn NUrht. I 11. Other Ants this wmmkl Baroae Whipple A Wai ter Hostoe; Jam B. rwaeraa A Mart Lest MoCload A Oar; tlf Ict Statara a Jaaaar Blnrer: Htrsrhel Haao FRITZI SCHEFF ier; The TaMyo; Orpbmta Travel Weaklr. Prion: Mstlaea, aaJlerr, las: bast easts ( tat Batsraar aa4 Suodar). Mc Nlaata, Ms. tha. Sue aus IK- "OxiAJKAii rvrtj enrrn." Bally scats.. lB-lA-AOe XvngSn 16-ft-0-78J Aaotnav e( sUi ptaget's Mlg atnowa THE STROLLING PLAYERS G 3 HttLX "AiJVAJJY" I Vaadenils iBelaaas VL rr the "tiohl,r'e unm.: Ql. . I Uraiasar: HarvaM Biatara, meivi aVaalc PnOiietloa sad a Tralcal Sate- (VrMqTie Bliuralr OownM Bosatf Ctoru. . Zaaaiesr Slme MaUnee Week Says. BsMar.9,10,11 Xhe Ptsungnlahad. America Oomodloaao, MAY RCBS0N In TBI MAansra ovia or lCM. ice.' peolal Matin Friday. -I'aJI KUVTEH ATIOV Or ATTsTT MAKT" T1rhs, goe to ti.eo. aCats., tBe to L to8S,TE KruG Worth rothere tnoe Oe. HM3ta SOSCB." HIPP Today, Tuesday and Wednesday CHASMS -noinCABr Preeeate MARIE DORO "DIPLOMACY" ardoa's Oeeat Imtoraatlonal Brunt OoaUanoaa TaadevlILe raote Plays THE 8TRANGE CASE O" MAUY PAGE 10c ADMIStSION flOc r-w TITCSHAV. ' r? II t'Ka l'ClllV Vy ' ' ii n i and TIlL'IteiDAV CESSIE DAI7RI SCALE In HONOR'S ALTAR alls Ants a.ainrt!"c r-y tt ;ae. VI a ' . ....... a a r S ) 1 U rf ' I I I I I I I sWi BVnrwsafkM) h