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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1919)
THE EEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919. AUTOMOBILES. Kl- - .wl:l.t e..fu.tih4 r,.Ai. a; s.rvice atatiun tor " Rayfield carburetors and Columbia atorare battertfe. fcdwarda. !! N. ltth. Webater I1IVJ. g.loBi3 van ano storagh co., m tar your auto. Rat tor Ford vara, "Ma month; large cars, l a month. ' '" Twur - - " sIKoai Ns in vsko cars. McCaffrey Motor Co., 15th and Jackson. Ford Atenfs. D. 8!. OiKUMl, Sensible SIX. MARSH OAKLAND CO. , tUM Farnam. St. t.XPERT Repairing- Guaranteed eervlce. SERVICE OAKAOB. Itfth and Lrsvcn worth. Doug. T1. vFaS'TKD rOH 8POT CASH. 109 USED CARS; quirk action; no delay. Aut Rrhan Co. - 8068 Farnam Bt. D. 8038. FOR SALE Overland Continental, it rjllnder engine, la fine condition. Call ' Hrney'47. NEW and used Ford, Amea bodies, tm madlata delivery. O'Rourka )oldtrom Auto Co., 8701 So, 24th. Ho. ID. OOOI USED CARS. OUT U SMITH, itfth and Famam Sta. Dounlas 17. -W bTa"rTsTH BU8Kr) CA H MEN. TRAWVER AUTO CO.. It0 Esrnam. Harney 411. QUALITY VSKD OARS. VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO.. SS88 FARNAM. Curd Market 2210 Karnam 3210 Fart am. 25 New Ford Bodies. $136 Bach. FORDS FOKi'3 FORDS Famam 2230 Famam Ford Market Painting. K P. Burnum Co.. J122 Cumlnit. D 0t-. High arnde Automobile Palnttnr- Tires and Supplies. TIRBH ONE-HAIK PRICE. GUARANTEED 1.000 MILES. .tilt 3 1 MlSOaSi I IS 33ii 10.2632i4 11.78 Js4 11.6034x4 U (10 ' we furntelt the old ttraa. Afenta wanted. I IN 1 VULCANIZING COMPANT. 16H Davenport 8tret ' RKDUCED RATE. 13 CENTS PER MILE. " Rant a Ford. Prlvo youraelf, Ford I.lvery Co., 1314 Howard 9t. Douitlaa 322. OA1N mora mllea; hava your Urea ra- t4lb Leavenworth. Tyler izi-w. fOHU lliiht delivery, good running or der: will aell cheap. H. 8715. FoRt town car body, 117 model, . K P. Barn'im. 2122 Cumlnit St. D. 8044. Repairing. RADIATORS Wrecked and leaky radiator rralrd . and rebuilt; large Hock used radlatora. New Ford honecomb radlatora. OMAHA RADIATOR 4a TIRE WORKS, IS! Cuming. I0S4 Farnam. LXt'KIiT ledlatora. tendera and auto ' bodies; repairing at reaaonablo prtcea. I'rompt attention given to garage work, ahlp your radiator direct to u. NEBRASKA 8ERVICB OARAGE, ' Don. 7390. 218 8. 19th St iMotorcycles and Bicycles. UARLET-DAVIDBON - MOTORCYCLES. Bargalna In ued machine. Victor H. Rooa, th Motorcycla Man. 17th and Leavenworth.' ' . PERSONAL INSTRUCTIONS In china painting. The Helen, Apt. 7, ?464 Harney, Mlaa Kd- rnjeton. 1 -aBi Horses Live Stock Vehicles, Harness, saddles and traveling 1 GOODS. W make them ouraelvea and aell them direct to consumer. Why pay twa proflta for Inferior gooda when you can get blfrh grada goods at first coat? ALFRED CORNISH 4 CO.. Phone Doug. 2314. 1210 Famam. ftEAL bargain for cah; 2,600-lb. matched ' team 8-ycar-old mam; also t.800-lb. pan horeea. 1228 Maaon Btblock aouth Private family wm aeii two big, young marea for cash, or will aell one. 1037 South, Hth St Take .Crosatown I'lir, NOTICE to farmer. Belling out harness atock at aacflflce. Owner In France. See them at residence, 2124 Lake St. 20 YOUNO South Dakota horeea at 24 North Slat St., block north ot Com- rng. , FOR SALE Red yearling heifer. Durham ntock. Benson 728-J.' ,; A-TEAM for aale; 7 and 8 yeara old; . weight, 2.S0O. 1708 Cass St., basement. MONEY TO LOAN. Orgiti.taVd by the Bustnea Men of Omaha r UK.Ml u ft rj, pianoe ana nmw mm Hy. 840. mo., II. goods, totaj, 88.80 4S Security Bldis.. ISth Farnam. Ty. 888 LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND II LlMtKtr aurtuo. Vv. . tO W. C. FLATAU, EST. 1888. A fi'nr FLR. . SECURITY BLUU., Tl, 'r.rwnai t..PHvat, Inen bootha. Harry .Mshahnrk. 1614 Todse. D. 661. Eat. 1881 DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS nvriittClNMMlla AIT kinds of safety raaor bladea Hharpent-d at our factory. Wa are ennipped for hitth grade work and quick servio. Wail ua your blades, w guarantee satisfaction. VIBRATING ELECTRIC RAZOR CO., SOT1', North ISth St., Omaha. Neb. Lieut. Ouimet Will Compete in Amateur and Open Golf in 19 9 1 Boston, Jan. 19. Lieutenant Fran cis Ouimet, the western amateur golf champion, will take part in the na tional cpea and national amateur golf championships next year if the United States Golf association rotes to renew these events according to announcement made by Jack Sulli van, Lieutenant Ouimet's former business partner. Sullivan said that Lieutenant Oui met, who is connected with the Quartermaster's department, might remain in the army indefinitely. Ouimet first gained national golf fame by defeating Vardon and Ray, the English professionals, in a play off for the open championship at Brooklyn in 1912. Plans Championship Series . for Minor Base Bail Leagues Chicago, Jan. 19. A post-season inter-league championship series, second only to the world's series, is favored by Thomas J. Ilickey, president of the American Associa tion of Base Ball cluos. who An nounced tonight that the meeting of club owners of his organization, which was to have been held today to arrange a schedule for 191'J, had been postponed until January 27. President Hickcy said he would recommend the adoption of a pro posal for ;j-.st-seasoti championship series ia -.vhich the rennant winners of the American associat.on would meet the champions of the Inter national league and the winners of that seriesthen would journey west ward for a series with the champions ot the Pacific Coast league. Kid-Seasoa Contests at "Y." The annual leaders mid-season contest will be staged at the Y. M. C A, next .Saturday, afternoon. The events will include both gymnastic and athletics. A. large number of entries are expected. Last year. 74 "hi vyuiycitstt . . - . BRINGING UP V ' j '""'"; ' I VHAT DO XOO THINK? ! , i -s VE OECiOEO THAT ,J 1 ; WE ?H00L0O I WHAT DOXOO THINK? VE nrrmppk that BEACH-J 5if -m 711 ATV i 1 I I iTfi" VI POLICE OFFICER SUSPENDED FOR FAILURE OF DUTY HUB Said to Have Been Member of Party When Railroad Man Was Injured; Denies Charges. Fatrolman C. O. Wood was sus pended yesterday by Chief of Police Jensen of Council Bluffs pending investigation on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and failure to do his duty. The police board is to hold an adjourned ses sion at 10 o'clock this morning to continue the long-pending Inquiry into charges preferred against the department. Officer Wood's suspension grew out of direct charges made by Joe Parmer that Wood was at the home of Fred Rtjnyon at 3 o'clock a week ago Sunday morning when a drunk en fight occurred in , which Wade, foreman of a Northwestern rail road bridge crew, received a frac ture of the skull and other injuries that may yet prove fatal.' Parmer Was returned from Hampton, la., late Saturday night, and made a statement to County Attorney Swanson, in which -he accused Run yon of being Wade's assailant. He said that all were drinking and that a, drunken fight occurred during which Runyon attacked Wade. He said Policeman Wood was a mem ber of the party and attempted to quell the disturbance but couldn't Parmer said Wade was his friend and that he endeavored to protect him but was too drunk to do much. He said there were several present, among them a woman. Held Gun on Doctor. Parmer admitted that he was the man who held a gun on Dr. W. E. Ash after the latter had been called to the house by phone and com pelled him to take care of the in jured man and send him to the hospital. " He said he didn't pull his gun until Dr. Ash started to go after putting a small piece of sur geon's plaster over a cut on Wade's, nose. Parmer said Wood left the house before- Dr. Ash arrived. Runyon has been placed tinder arrest and is held under $1,000 bonds. Officer Wood said last evening that the accusation of Parmer is ab solutely false and that he was not at the Runyon house Saturday night. He went off duty at midnight and took a car at Pearl street and Broad way for his home at 1112 Twentieth avenue, which ia far away from the Runyon home. He said he would have no trouble in accounting for every minute of his time after quit ting work that night, and that he would face the police board hearing this morning with perfect! equanim ity. Wade is still at Mercy hospital. He manifests evidences or conscious ness but is unable to talk. Western States to Fester Settlements of Soldiers Salt Lake City, "Jan. 19. Repre sentatives of seven western states gathered in conference hete to gve impetus to the movement launched by Secretary of the Interior Ftank lin K. Lane for settlement of sol diers and sailors on public lands, jai ticularly lands in the west. a committee was appointed to prepare resolutions which would in dicate to what extent the western states represeated were behind the Interior departrnent's movement. Two Boys Injured When Bicycle Hits Taxicab Cornelius Jenkins. 16 years old. and Ewing Jenkins, 9, brothers, 2225 Dodge street, received slight body injuries Sunday night when a bi cycle on which they were riding collided with an automobile driven by F. Howard of the Yellow Taxi cab company. ' The accident oc curred at Fifteenth and Farnam streets. Both boys were taken to their homes after having received medical aid at the police station. Howard was, not arrested. - Thief With Fancy for "Loud" Shirts Robs Haberdashery Police are on the lookout for a Beau Brummel who is suspected of stealing 36 "loud" silk shirts, 24 ties and 12 hats from Sam Leon's haberdashery, 511 South Sixteenth street, Saturday night. A rear door was found broken open. The thief took his choice of silk goods as hun dreds of fancy shirts were swept aside in his effort to pick the rar est. Thieves Get Valuable Papers and $15 in Cash Three insurance policies, a stock' certificate of the Omaha Athletic club and $15 in war savings stamps were stolen from V. C Bullard, jrM 1414 Howard street, by thieves who entered his off.ee Saturday flight. Entrance was gained through a manhole in the roof. Read The, Bee's Want Ad Col umns Every Day if You Want to !fi4 1M pest bargains, FATHER I'M l KNOW A MAN ONCE LST onuuuu Saw THAT HAQ I LL INFLUENCE ENOUGH T0IT A LETTER oc INTRODOCTtON TO A HAT-BOY down: there; AT THE THEATERS -r AYMOND HITCHCOCK ap peals to his patrons throurh -v about every operf avenue of approach especially sight and hear ing. His liitchy-K.00 affair is composed of so many different ele ments, all pointing to the same end and celebrating the female form, di vine or otherwise, that it well mer its its eminence in the list of "girl shows." But it has a lot more to recommend it, if that were not enough. It has Hitchcock, and it has Ray Dooley; it has Charles Howard and Eleanor Sinclair; it has (jreorge- Moore and Ruth Mitchell it has Earl Benham and Jeane Tyne it has Jack Donahue and June Rob erts, and it has quite a bunch of others, including the list of those "under 20," who really look the part. Ocular proof of lissome youth is not wanting, either. And Flor ence O'Denishawn, who justifies the combination name she has taken by dancing m a wonderful way. Scenes of luxurious opulence are spread to afford a background for the dances, and others that heighten the fun. And no richer burlesque or more extravagant travesty ever was offered than is served by this aggregation of experts in the line. From the time "Hitchy" tells the attending multitude to "chuck away the programs, for they do not mean anything," on down to the very last word, there's something doing every minute of the evening, the star is full of his old-time unction, just a little more mellow, maybe; but he is willing to give everybody else a chance, which means that such a show is seldom witnessed as far away from Broadway as Omaha. After the comedy portion of the program, the dancing by Miss O'Denishawn, June "Roberts and Gene Garrick (the latter with Messrs. Holbrook and Thacher) and the eccentric dancing by Jack Donahue gets the most attention. And plenty of stress is laid on the concerted numbers, m which the chorus both sings and capers, so that the proceedings never lack for movement. Prospective patrons are advised to attend early, that they may en joy the intimate comment Mr. Hitchcock makes on the show and other matters prior to the rising of tne curtain. In testimony of the popularity of the comedian locally, it may be cited that every seat in the Brandeis was occupied last night, one ot the very few times in the history of the house when it was sold out, Upstairs and down, just proving that Omaha folks really are eager to welcome a right good show. Walter C. Kelly, known to vaude ville patrons throughout the countryside as "The Virginian Judgi, ' is back again among his friends with a line of stories which he offers in a style which made him a classic in the field of monoloeists, His mission in life is to make people laugh, and in that effort he succeeds admirably. "Oil the High Seas." is orobablv the last word in spectacular offer ings on the vaudeville stage. It is presented in four scenes, the last showing a battle fleet of the United states, with guns booming and sig nal lights flashing. There is enough of a story to stimulate the imagina tion. Robert Holden and Bennett Johnstone are fupported by a com pany ot actors. A tire scene on the trader "Centurian," is one of the features of :the act. The act arouses an audience to a high pitch of en thusiasm and is quite satisfying to those who enjoy a real thrill. Reno is the name-of an eccentric cyclist who goes through a lot of absurd antics which evoke hilarity. Florence Merritt and Gaby Bride well, vocalist and pianiste, offer a WAI PUZZLES PEACE JTRIKE j iX III w t jf.ii Willi , mm PEACE STRIKE IX AUSTRIA 100,000 workers waited out, one year ago today, January 20, 1318. Find a worker. BA.TCRDA.YS AXSWER Left tide Covn in cMhet.- 1 ; ' : : Copyright. 11T, International Neva Service. JUtT MAKIN A I trtjPPoE OF A FEw THlNti "WLLCIT THE REiTOF THE. THNt WHEN NEEO BEFORE wc TjTART- repertoire of popular numbers in pleasinp- manner. Dave Genaro and Ann Gold sing.j dance and make merry. Ed Flana gan and Neely Edwards offer a skit, "Off and On"," in which they dis perse their particular brand of mirth. "Officer Yokes and Don is the name under which a police man and a trained dog enteftain for a few minutest The canine feigns intoxication in a humorous manner. The official weekly allied war review of motion pictures show interesting views of towns captured by the Yanks. The Orpheum travel weekly shows Canadian scenes. "Mary's Ankle" is being presented at the Boyd by the coterie of players who recently entertained Omaha with "Sis Hopkins" and "The Un kissed Bride." The 'merry farce is played in a snappy manner, its laughing points being strongly hrou cht out. Otis Oliver has his best role in the character of the im pecunious young doctor who sought td delude his reluctant relatives into coming through with a shower of wedding presents. Vida neuman has the part of Mary Jane Smith, around whose pretty anicie tne main plot of the tale revolves, and she Ileitis in the fun of the thing amaz- ingly. John Justus and R. N. Hutchinson shine as the chums of the doctor, who assist him in his nlan to raise the wind, and who nearly queer the game when it gets going good. Each of the three acts is hrmiirlit to a crashing finish, and the whole is satisfactory to the big audience, v 1 he run is until alter Wednesday night. Cal Dean and Marie Fey in the "Sorority Girls headline at the t.m tit ess theater this week. A native Zealand dance features the singing and dancing sketch of Jessie and Dollie Miller, miss jessie won hosts of admirers in Omaha by her selections on cornet, piano and ac cordion. Laughter from start to finish mark- Tohnson and Baker's ap- nearance in lightning flashes of vaudeville. "The Street Manicurists' by Glenn and Jenkins is a singing and dan'cing act. Gladys Brockwell in "Call of the Soulis the picture to be shown for the first half of the week. . Thcre'i no doubt about Fred Ir win's Big Show having gone over the top of public approval at the Gay ety and there is every reason to be lieve that tne attraction is u iur a of even greater attendance than greeted the pleasing and clever "Bon Ton Girls" all last week. The attendance of the gentler sex at the daily matinee has taken a tremend ous jump upward, 500 to 700 daily being the customary count. The .xroninir nerformance is identical with the afternoon program at 2:15. War Has Proved that Devotion to Sports . is Time Well Spent fnrh was said before the war in depreciation of the young man who devoted himself to athletics, remarks the Louisville Courier-Journal. His early death was prophesied by the easy-going slug of-a fellow who took his exercise with his right elbow and his recreation at bar and cara vansary. Whenever an atnieie aieu his. muscular development was set down as the cause of his untimely end. It has been made plain bv the war that the athletic youth is the prefer able vouth to fisrht the enemy. It never was proved that he was less able than others to fight life's bat tles in the figurative sense of the phrase, or that he died sooner than the round-paunched, , soft-armed, flabby-legged man. In the army and in the navy ath letic sports and games are encour aged, promoted, valued. Swimming, tennis, boxing, rowing, foot ball, are regarded as being worth more than the time that is devoted to them. Aviators who are supple and well set up, as well as young and cour ageous, are the most promising can didates: It has been found that the "light hands" of the man who has ridden to hounds are as valuable in manipulating an airplane as they are in taking a spirited horse over the hunting fields and over fences. Physical training of every sort is a good asset for the young man, and how much more easily the candi date who is forty or beyond has fit ted himself for military service if he has kept up since-college days the habit of exercise and out-of-door life. High Cost of Living Has Hit Mexico, Says Report Mexico City The Department of Industry and Commerce reports that tne cost ot living m Mexico has dou bled since 1910. The figures quoted comprise prices paid on foodstuffs that enter into the ordinary work- man-s'fare. Among, the increases quoted are: beans. 12 to 45 cents: lard, 60 cents to $1.25; beef, 42 to 60 cents: rice 15 to 35 cents: rent S5 to $7; clothes $5 to $7. N. Y. Shipyards to Employ 10,000 Discharged Soldiers New York. Jan. 19. Arrange ments have been, made to place 10,000 discharged soldiers, sailors and marines'in jobs in shipyards in this district by the mayor's com mittee of welcome to home-coming loops, it was r jounced .today r - I U V I laJ $61 ea felUr1 ' Drawn SAT- iE MOW -v HSLLO'CA'bty: HOLO . " MUCH MONEY I HAVt I TMKT OLD JOft OF MINE I ' IN THE BANYAN rJ N A . THINK Hi ( ' f t' "T NE HAVE IT- V 40m T6 0 TO .r- 1 rt I . 1 vcak a4am rQW i V y WUAMA n I I M' ARY MILES MINTER plays the part ot the young and much admired wife of a very jealous husband in her story "Wives and Other Wives" at the Sun today and tomorrow. And, although there are plenty of men who admire her, she has no eyes for them but is very much in love with her hubby. The result is a farce comedy with plenty of action and a touch of real heart interest in the love story of two married people. It is a new role for Miss Minter, as she has al ways appeared as a young girl in her plays of the past. Cecil de Mille's second produc tion of Edwin Milton Royle's playj ihe bquaw Man, is the ottering at the Rialto theater. An English man finds himself an exile from his own people and the girl he loves the wife of another, so he marries an Indian maiden. Later his first love is freed and he is met with the conflicting love of his first sweet heart and duty to his wife and the mother of his child. It is a strong dramatic play of the west and of the- man who is a pariah among his fellow men. In the cast are .such stars'as Elliot Dexter, Theo dore Roberts, Thurston Hall, Ann Little, Katherine McDonald, Herb ert Standing, Noah Berry; Edwin Stevens, Tully Marshall and Jack Holt ; "The Hell Cat," a strong story of the west, provides a colorful, highly dramatic role for Geraldine Farrar at the Strand theater. She plays the part of Pancha O'Brien, a half Irish, half Spanish daughter of a Wyoming sheep-raiser. Dike, a squaw man cattle-raiser, has her father's sheep killed to demonstrate his power to her and she surprises the men at their work. She puts up a furious fight, but is overcome and carried away by Dike to his cabin. Dike's squaw is induced to ride and inform the sheriff, who loves Pancha. Pancha rebuffs Dike's advances, but is powerless and leaves for the east with him. Her lover meets them on the way to Cheyenne add as they cover him, Dike, with their guns, he falls dead, with Pancha's knife in his side. A western jury decide his death is just punishment and Pancha and the sheriff ride away to start her life anew. Sessue Hayakawa in "Bonds of Honor" has a combination of the mystery and secrecy of the Orient and the action and "get, up and get" of the western world at the Muse, MUSIC MRS. LOUISE SHADDULK ZABRISKIE filled the First r rrpsnvrrian rnnrrn rn nwra flowing yesterday afternoon, when she gave her first organ recital of this season. This was also the first recital of the season to be given by a member of the Nebraska Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Othe recitals both by Mrs. Za- briskie and by other members of the Guild will take place from time to time in the near, future. This recital dedicated the addition of the new tuba stop to the beautiful toned Millard Memorial organ. The tuba is a reed of extremely powerful tone, and add greatly to the brilliancy and volume of the full organ. ' It affords as well three ad ditional solo stops. The tuba is a vast improvement to this already magnificent instrument, and it gives to the full organ a ringing resonance which is most satisfying. Mrs. Zariskie knows her instru ment well, and plays it with a tech nical command and a wealth of var iety in registration, which not only reveals the manifold resources of the organ itself, but the musical beauty of the numbers which she so carefully selects. Mrs. Zabriskie is an indefatigable worker, and she constantly improves in her work. Last summer she spent several weeks in New York in study under Mr. Clifford Demarest, present warden; of the American Guild of Organists, whose Fantasie for organ and piano she presented yesterday afternoon with the assistance of Edith L. Wagoner at the piano. The program was the most diffi cult and most profound of any which Mrs. Zabriskie has yet given, and it is to her credit that she presented it with such authority and musical taste that it constantly held and stimulated the interest Two movements of the Sonata No. 1 by Guilmant opened the pro gram. The first movement works up in fugal form to a brilliant clos ing climax which showed the new beauty and grandeur of the full or gan with the tuba stop. The "Pas WE LEND MONEY ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE jj; Call or phone Omaha Lean -and BBildinAsrcdali-sa Zlh and Dois U.f OotaLsu for The Bee by mmt u im Itl . On the Screen Today BlAT.TO CECIL DD MILLS' THK SQUAW MAN." ItTKB SKfifcUB HATAKAWA M "BONDS OF HONOR." STRAND OERALDI SB FARRAK la "THE BELL CAT." 8tN MART MILES MINTFR la "WIVES AND OTHER WJVES." IMPRESS BERT LTTBLL la "HIT TfNO THE HIGH SPOTS." SUBURBAN Two n ty.f eorth and Amea CHARLIE CRAPLIK In "SHOULDER ARMS." MART MILES MINTER la "A. BIT OF JADE." ORPHECM South Slda. Twenty.fonrth and M MAB MASH la "ALL, WOMAN." HAMILTO V -Fort I e th and Hamilton PAULINE STARK. In "SHOES THAT DANCED." LOTHBOP Twenty-fourth and Le throp EDITH STORY In "THE SI LENT WOMAN." LYONS-MOHAN comedy, GRAND Sixteenth and Blnney GEORGE WALSH In 'TLL CAT SO." Sunshla. . comedy "MON GRELS." appearing again today and Tuesday, The play has been produced by Hayakawa'i own company and with a fidelity to detail in the Oriental settings that makes the picture it self a pleasure without considering that the Japanese star has gathered together a most capable cast to sup port him and is producing this play himself. "Bonds of Honor" is a strong story,' one of the best that this actor from the Orient has made for the screen. Claire du Brey has adopted a French war orphan and when the lucky child arrives in Los Angeles it will find a belated Christmas tree all decorated for it. ' Fritzie Brnnette has finished, her picture with Rupert Julian and is at work writing a new scenario in con junction with her husband, Bob Daly; Florence Vidor, wtoo fjis appeared in many Famous Play e firms is mother to a baby girl. Hubby King Vidor, who has been hard at work directing "Th Turn of the; Road" lately is the proudest man in Los Angeles. , - Bessie Barriscale has been insured for $500,000 by the company that has agreed to market her next six pictures. . . - , , W. Lawson Btrtt, the English actor who will be remembered by many theater goers as the man who played "Boris in the "Garden of Allah," has joined the Kitty Gordon company. torale" brought out an effective duet between a solo of string qual ity and the chorale played on the echo organ. The tuba in all its glory as a solo stop was used in effective contrast in the "Fantasie' against the distinctive tone of the piano. This is a splendid number with beauty of melody, brilliant cli max and a play of dialogue between the two instruments. Mr. Demarest proves himself a skilled composer in the way in which he avails himself of the tonal beauties and characteristics of each and contrasts them.. Mrs. Wagoner and Mrs. Zabriskie made the most of their respective opportunities with great musical taste, both in tonal effects snd stirring brilliancy. The beauty of the horns and woodwinds and again the majestic power of the full organ were found in "Finlandia by Sibelius. Mrs. Zabriskie presented this tremendous number with dignity and breadth of musical conception, It is a remarkable and imposing composition and well suited to the organ when the organ is almost an orchestra, as is this one. Lighter numbers included Aprilw by Harvey B. Ganl; "Eveninf Sounds" from Suite "In Holland,'' using both the chimes and the harp; Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," tran scribed by Diton; and the "Inter mewo" from "Cavalleria Rosti cana" by Mascagnl Mr. George S. Johnston, the popular tenor and choral director of the church, added greatly to the enjoyment of tne musical program by his impressive singing of the air. "The Sorrows of Deatli ." from the "Hymn of Praise," by Mendels sohn. JJr. Jenks made a brief talk upon the aims of the Amencsn Guild of Organists, and raid thanks to-Senator and Miss Miifard for the new stop they so generously added to the organ. A collection was taken for the Red Cross. .11. M. R. Fraternal Aid Union. ' Mondamin lodge No. Ill, P. A. U.. will ffive a card party and dance Tuesday evening, January 2Sth, in .L I. ..II : . , r, .r incir can, iyric onuuing, .Nine teenth and Farnam streets. No Commission No Delay- Liberal Rate of Interest -Easy Terms Monthly Payments- George McManus Omaha Featherweight Boxer Takes on Beef While in Artillery Jack Barry, Omaha featherweight boxer, since joining the. army has grown into f lightweight. Jack is a member of-the 127th field, artillery. Barry was In Omaha on a furlough for a few days from Camp Dodge, where he expects to receive his dis charge within atveelc. Among other exciting events dur ing his stay overseas, Barry tells of beating Eddie Cripps, a Chicago lightweight, in three rounds by the K. O. route in one of a number of bouts to decide a boxing tournament between the field artillery and the allied aerial service at Claremont, France. On the way home, he met a sailor and boxed a six round draw on board ship. Jack declared his outfit will fur nish no little talent for ring shows if the state boxing bill is passed. Jack, himself, will be ready to meet any lightweight in these parts after he gets his discharge. Husky Ex-Soldiers Will Demand More Athletics Chicago, Jan. 19, Amateur ath letics are to be included in the gen eral plan of reconstruction follow ing the war, according to Charles A. Dean, president of the Central A. A. U- who plans to have the re turned doughboys aid in the re habilitation of this form of sport. Every returning soldier will be an athlete," said Dean, "and I be lieve they will readily enter into competitive Sports after the in tensive training they have received in this line while in the service. "To encourage these men to con tinue the healthful activities Uncle Sam taught them is the duty of every athletic club in the country." Kationsl Commission Will Sanction New Bass Ball Pact New York, Jan. 19. The meeting of the minor base ball leagues ad journed without securing signatures of all members of the national com mission to the temporary pact which istto take the place of the national agreement. A special com mittee reported that Garry Herr mann had signed, but that the sig natures of Presidents Johnson and Heydler of the American and Na tional leagues were not expected be fore Monday. . Iowa State College Defeats Kansas U. Basket Bail Team Ames, Ia., Jan. 19. Jumping into an 18-to-9 lead in the first half, the Iowa State college basket ball quin tet defeated the Kansas university five in a Missouri Valley game here yesterday, 29 to 28. Kansas de feated Ames last night, 50 to 17. Eusso Almost Knocked Out. Philadelphia, Jan. 19. Willie Jackson of New York easily out classed Jar.k Russo of New Orleans in a six-round bout here last night. The New York boxer nearly knock ed him out, in the fifth round. Today's Calendar of Sports. Raclos Winter nwettrur at w Or leans, Winter srteeUne . at Havana, Caba. Athletlrs Annual bnslness meeting of Central A. A. V., at Chicago. 1 Ootf Opening ef annual January tour Bainrai at Bellealr, Tim. Cirrltog Amraal bonsple! at Northwest Carl trig aasBclattoaj opens at Duluth. Khmttlag Opening of annaatMIdw1nter Raadlnaa Target Tonrnament. at Ptne- anret, s. v. BoTtag-.BmmT Leonard against Johnny rnwrt, eight reuads, at laewarb, N. J. Itattuttts; jLerinakr against Clay Turner, eirnt roimde, at Jiwr City. Opening ot ajnnaal temnaaaent of Center Athlette etna, at Dearer. e. CTTjp. CP We offer and recommend the following long term bonds as permanent peace iavestmentsi - KAME OF ISSUE - AfSt ',' Cmlsnd Cectric CsmuMias First Ba"- ' '.- . -f 1S33 . ............. . .... r: S.4S Rw Odamsi stad NorUse&atera it it Ref. 1 ' '' AVt of 122.....;.....,.;.(....; 5.E3 T Reptd&s of Coba External 4 Via of 1S43 5.75 Pace Gaa & Centric Ref. 5s of 1342. . . 6.00 CLScajo, Rock Island & PacISc Ref. 4a ef ISM 6.50 Fct-Iie Uffisea Co. (Erajoumlle, lad.) Ref. ' ' of 1S23. ........... . g.gg - ' AH earrings subject to prior sal gad chaste In price. " Ths National City Company CavrufWaal Often ia M Ciitt Omaha 113S First Nat'l Ek. Telephone Tyler 2732. IBank- Short Verm $Cote$ , ficctplanca WILL PROTECT BIG MUDDY. FiSI FIM1 DYIIAL'IT Bill Introduced in Legislature to License Missouri River Fishermen and Join Iowa in -Enforcing Game laws. Lincoln, Jan. 19. (Special.) If Supt W'. J. O'Brien of the state ftchewrMasa- ri a a m iair tlia X f I o a tart tWUVI IVI tig .3 1110 WVmjt eUKIJUUH river will not be "in the future a "No Man's" land between Iowa and Nebraska where anyone may fish without a permit and in any manner he chooses. O'Brien wants to have this state exercise jurisdiction to the middle of the riVer as Iowa' is now doing and in that way make the fishermen come under the jurisdic tion of one state or the other. A great deal of " dynamiting hat been donein the Big Muddy-.Juring the last few months, Mr. O'Brien re ports and the catches secured in, this manner had been spld at high prices. Besides the wholesale killing of fisti for the market, many too small to ba sold have been killed by the dyna miters and a large number which were killed were never recovered fiom the river. The Nebraska law, as it now stands xempts the Mis souri river from the- provisions of its game law. Formerly the Iowa law was the same but a few years ago the Iowa legislature made a change. Supt O'Brien believes Nebraska should meet Iowa half way in pro tecting the fish in - the Missouri against unscrupulos fishermen. He recommends a graduated : license system, beginning with $1 for hoops and small seines not exceeding 20 to 30 feet, ranging up to $10 for seines from 100 to 1,000 feet in length and would banish dynamiting altogether. Representative Cole, chairman of the house committee on fish and game, will introduca a bill embody ing these ideas. Wyo. Game Warden Wants Closed Season on Elk and Antelope" - Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 19. Short' eninsr the open season on elk to 45 days, on mountain sheep to 15 days and renewals of the closed season on moose and antelope until 1925, are recommendations made to the legislature by State Game Warden Nate P. Wilson. Mote liberal regm lations, calculated to attract mori hunters from outside states, are also 'recommended. Elk and antelope are about hold- ing their own, moose are increasing, mountain sheep are growing scarcer and so are sage hens, according1 to Wilson. Buffalo in the state re- serve near Thermopolis are becom- tner ct tilim,rnita rhsf if ia rtr-Amj mended small herds of these animals' be transferred to other localities to shift for themselves. Restocking of former elk ranges with these ani mals has not been successful, ac cording to the game warden. Four convictions for moose killing were had during the year. -. Golf Medali Awarded; Tournament Dates Fixed Chicago. Jan. 19. The Western Golf association at its annual meet ing re-elected officers, except one, awarded medals to Red Cross golf ers for raising $303,000 last summer and voted the amateur champion- snip io tne sunset nm ciud ot it. Louis, the open meet to the May- field Country club of Cleveland and the junior championship to the Flossmoor Country club, Chicago. Ihe amateur tournament will be held June 16-20, with the Olympic team contest on June 14. The open classic will take place July 24-26, inclusive, while the youngsters will golf for the title on August 13-15. Among those to whom medals. were awarded was James Simpsoa of Omaha. More Than 700 Teams Will Compete in Bowling Congress Toledo, O., Jan. 19. That there will be more than 700 teams in the nineteenth annual convention of the American Bowling congress, to be gin here March 8, was the assurance given byA. L. Langtry, secretary, at a meeting held here this after noon. Mr. Langtry reported that 100 teams are coming from Chicaeo. 200 will be entered from. Toledo, 25 from Buffalo, 25 from St Louis and 32 from Detroit Entries close Feb ruary 20. ,
