'HIV '"iwnwTO?',,
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THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919.
7
"1 '
r
m
PUBLICATION IN
EXPLANATION OF
SCIENCE SUIT
Massachusetts Court Has Bill
to Enjoin Church Directors
From Participation in
Work of Paper.
(Boston, Mass., March '0. (Spe
:ial.)-rln the bill of equity filed in
the supreme court of Massachusetts
on March 25, by the board of trus
tees of the Christian Science Pub
lishing society against the Christian
Science board of directors, it is
affirmed that the directors were eiv
en no authority by Mrs. Eddv over
her oublicationa and had no nartici-
Ration in the work of The Christian
science Publishing society. The bill
. . - . : . '
iceks to restrain, the directors from
nterfering withLamont Rowlands,
Herbert W. Eustace and David B.
Ogden in the discharge of their
. duties as trustees of the society;
from carrying out any plan to com-
pei tnem to resign their offices; from
taking any steps to impair, destroy
or injure the business of the society
or tending to defeat the purpose of
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy in creat
ing the society as a means of pro
moting and extending the religion
of Christian Science.
Mrs. Eddy, through the deed of
trust of September 1, 1892, and an
amended declaration, placed with
the Christian Science board of di
rectors certain duties and powers
in relation to the mother church.
Several years later, she conveyed
to the board of trustees her property
used in the Christian Science Pub-
ishing society, and delegated to
said trustees the authorities thert-
lth which she had ud to that time
reserved exclusively to herself, as
appears in the deed of trust of Jan
uary 25, 1898.
Since the date of their respective
Ointments, the plaintiffs declare
f have at all times zealously, con
ntiously and faithfully descharg-
d the duties imposed upon them.
As a result of their administration
he affairs of the society have been
ighly prosperous and successful.
hej publications of the society,
iSflious and secular, have increased
4l.rculation and influence. The in-
"'Wait of Christian Science have
reby been greatly promoted, the
Iching of Christian Science has
en widely extended, and the num-
:r of believers in the faith has been
eadily incrased.
In recent years, it is stated, the di
. i i ii. i
I ling to assume and exercise powers
th regard to the publishing so-
s:ety which they never assumed or
attempted to exercise during the life
time of Mrs. Eddy. Upon one ex
cuse or another the directors are j
said to have sought from the trun
tees various information with regard
.to the work of the publishing so
ciety and the management of its af
fairs. "The trustees have always con
formed to such requests.
In addition to such requests in re
cent months, the directors have re
. peatedly insisted that the board of
1 l . -!., 1
H trustees snau maxc open, specmc
and public acknowledgment that the
directors are the supreme and final
authority with reference to all the
affairs of the publishing society. To
this demand the trustees declined to
accede, on the ground that it was
he purpose of Mrs. Eddy to keep
such' affairs under the society's con
trol, as definitely defined under the
deed of trust and the church manual.
German Finance Envoys
Agree on Food Payments
Berlin, March 30. The North Ger
man Gazette learns that the German
finance commission will stop at Spa,
on its way to Versailles, there to
await developments.
" The conferences at Weimar Thurs-
day resulted in a complete under
standing nd although the details
V have not yet been published, it is
...known that they concern all pend
ing tinanciai questions, particularly
: concerning additional ways and
means for the payment for food.
Germany already has delivered
100,000,000 marks and holds 220,000,
000 marks in readiness, while nego
tiation's are proceeding regarding
the amount and the means of rais
ing the third installment.
The commission will also bring
ud the question of the possibility of
mote extensive exports which prob
ably will raise the question of the
blockade.
theMi'iiigbt
this Summer
hxo reach.
ND. 8e
tadian Pacific
1300
arums
ED FO f .
or BAX'pn nMsa liu, now widt,
C . nun out 0rntMnna
rr i
Totttn doIm and gnat salmon
caanaritt past gold mints
hustling towns and vast
hhnmaring gtacivr Into tha
Magna tie North with lta mid.
night van and restful tuancta.
And aouthb6Uni a naw an
chanttbant around tha comtr
of aacfc saccaading island.
Smtth Oats dfctfyfWnuA
Leaves Vancouver i
June 1A.
Aik lor Retort Tour!
NO. 3 6
THOS. J. WALL.
Con. At. Pt. Dpt
vanuian racltic Ril-I
my, 140 S. Clrk it, I
vnicf o, in.
AT THE ,
THEATERS
HARRY LAUDER opens his en
gagement of four perform
ances at the Boyd theater
this afternoon. He will sing a num
ber of songs, tell some new stories,
a few dealing with incidents of the
war, and repeat a few of his old
favorites that have made Kim so
great a favorite. This is billed as
his farewell American appearance,
as ne goes trom here to the Anti
podes again, snd plans on making
a general tour of British dominions
within the next two years. That will
take his time for many months, and
ne teeis quite uncertain as to wheth
er he will ever be with us again. He
is to be guest of honor at a .dinner
at the Chamber of Commerce todav.
where he will speak in relation to
the forthcoming Victory loan. His
appearance at the Boyd will be this
afternoon and evening and Tuesday
aiternoon and evening.
"The Only Girl," a musical farce,
offered as the headline number of
this week's bill at the Orpheum, is a
neat little act in which the vicissi
tudes of married life are unfolded
by a company of ten entertainers
lhe story was written bv Henrv
Blossom and the music by Victor
Herbert. lhere are three scenes
and a satisfying lnteroolation of mu
sical numbers. The plot is based on
the expectancy and realization of
three young men. each of whom
as confident as the other, that he
nas tound "the only girl." The sec
ond scene shows these vounor cou
ples six weeks after marriage and
the ensuing marital disagreements
artoras all sorts ot comedy.
Joseph Bernard and Ninita Bris
iow are seen in wno is sner a
domestic playlet in which newlyweds
have a battle royal and then agree to
agree. "Four Harmony Kings," a
quartet ot negro singers, made
genuine hit. Bessie and William
Ramsdell and Muriel Devo have an
artistic dancing act of six numbers,
Maurice Brierre and Grace Kine
The Little Girl from Boston and
the Boy from New Orleans," sing
and dance in a pleasing manner
Miss King's old maid character song
was well received yesterday, tour
small does do their Darts well in an
act Sn which "Hector." one of the
canines, displays unusual sagacity.
lhe Lunette sisters have a sensa
tional aerial novelty. Kinograms
and the Orpheum Travel Weekly are
the motion picture features of the
program.
The Will Hough musical comedy.
Sweethearts of Mine, headline at
the Empress theater. The act is
presented by the Boyle Woolfolk,
Inc., company. It is a typical Wool
folk cast and is headed by Jack
Price Jones, assisted by Helaine
Lynn and a company of six other
artists. Special scenery is provided
for the production. Greene and
Pugh. billed as "Two Boys from
Dixie," have excellent singing voices
which they use to excellent advan
tage. The Parrines present a series
of daring feats in an equilibristic
novelty. The photoplay attraction is
"Johnny on the Spot," featuring
Hale Hamilton. A Keystone com
edy and the Pathe Weekly complete
the bill.
If you saw "The Wildcat of Paris"
you must see "The Wicked Darling"
which started a four-day engagement
at the Brandeis yesterday. Priscilla
Dean, the wonderful actress who
played the title role of that other
attraction, is the star of this latest
one, and the role she has to play is
just as interesting as the queen of
the Paris Apaches, who becomes a
Joan of Arc to teave Paris. The story
was written by Evelyn Campbell and
the cast includes a wonderful trio
of names: Lon Chaney, Spottiswood
Aitken and Wellington Playter.
There is also to be seen the old
buffo-wrestler, Kalla Pasha, for the
ever-present comedy relief.
There used to be an old riddle,
"What is worse than a flute?" to
which the answer was "Two flutes."
But that was before the coming of
George Barrere king of this in-
.ii r- ,u. ti..
ran boast that it is the oniv instru4uaniels in Conference
ment on which a great sovereign
has ever attained proficiency, and
for which a metiarch has composed.
Barrere will be heard at the Brandeis
theater on next Thursday afternoon,
April 3, in conjunction with the Pav
ley Oukrainsky ballet.
Klaw and Erlanger's musical com
edy, "Miss Springtime," will be at
the Brandeis next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday with a Saturday mat
inee. With the consistent book by
Guy Bolton, and the rythmic accom
paniment of the lyrics by P. G.
Wodehouse and Herbert Reynolds,
this work of Emmerich Kalman,
also composer of "Sari," promises to
be as lasting as either "The Pink
Lady" or "The Merry Widow."
Among the song gems are: "Throw
Me a Rose," "Some One," "Love
Monopoly," "The Garden of Ro
mance," "A Country Mouse," "Once
Upon a Time," and "A Very Good
Little Girl."
The originators of "Dress-up
Week" must have known well in ad-
Murrison to Lead Sing at
Music Teachers' Meeting
After Attending Lincoln Convention, Director of Omaha
Community Singing, May Direct Service Flag De
mobilizations at Ashland and Creston, Neb.
Harry Murrison, director of com
munity singing in Omaha, has been
asked by the president of the State
Music Teachers' association, which
meets in Lincoln this week, to take
charge of the round table on com
munity singing during the conven
tion. In addition he will read a paper
on community singing before the
convention.
Called to Other Towns.
Mr. Murrison was also asked by
the Woman's club of Ashland and
Creston, Neb., to direct the com
munity singing in these towns in
connection with the demobilization
of the civic service flag and the wel
come home programs.
Mr. and Mrs. Murrison have been
in Omaha since November and were
the first to introduce community
singing in this city.
INDOOR SPORTS
' 1 .1111 . 1 ' to
LENTEN SEASON
IS OBSERVED BY
THE CHURCHES
Third Sunday Before Easter
Marked by Fitting Serv
ices, Morning and '
Evening.
Omaha churches held their serv
ices at the usual hours yesterday
under the new time which resulted
from pushing the hands of the clocks
ahead an hour Saturday night.
It was the third Sunday before
Easter and churches showed the ef
fect of the approach of the holiest
season of the Christian year, mark
ing the most dramatic and import
ant events in the life of Christ
his passion, death and resurrection.
Larger congregations and choirs,
music fitted to the season, and ser
mon themes having to do with the
season, extraordinary floral decora
tions, all these things were evident
at yesterday's services.
Lenten Significance.
The eveniag services in many
churches had a special Lenten sig
nificance. In others there were illus
trated sermons and lectures. One of
the most interesting was the stere
opticon lecture at the First' Presby
terian church in the evening by Dr.
W. S. Lehman and his wife who are
home from missionary work io
Africa on furlough. Dr. Lehman has
had charge of the hospital at Lolo
dorf, Africa, for 12 years and also
of a boys' school.
At Plymouth Congregational
church E. P. Fitch gave a stereopti
con lecture on "Joan of Arc" in con
nection with the social hour.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class of the High School
of Commerce was preached in the
morning at the Central United Pres
byterian church by Rev. Paul Cal
houn. His subject was "What the
Times Demand of a Trained Life."
In Catholic churches the regular
Lenten vesper services were held,
besides the regular services. Many
Protestant churches will hold Len
ten services Wednesday or Thurs
day evenings of this and the fol
lowing weeks until Easter.
Regarding Hun Warships
Paris, March 30. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, Admiral Benson and
Admiral Wemyss, first sea lord of
the British admiralty, held an ex
tended conference and it is under
stood that the question of the dis
posal of the 'German warships was
under discussion. No decision as to
the ships, however, was reached.
Naval policy also was discussed.
vance that the big musical show
"Step Lively Girls," would be in
Omaha this week it could not have
been just a co-incidence that both
events should occur the same week
for if ever there was an attraction,
the feminine section of which is
garbed and gowned in the latest
creations, it is "Step Lively Girls."
The thousands who will view the
displays ilea, the store windows have
treat after1 treat in store for them
selves when they view the dozens
of gowns the living models in the
chorus at the Gayety wear.
Psychology is one of the fea
tures of community singing. One
night ridiculously late came a
call to the Murrisons from one of
Omaha's prominent clubs.
"Come over for a sing we're hav
ing election and there is such a
scrap that the election can not gc
on. Maybe if they'd sing the elec
tion could go on." ,
In the middle of this turmoil the
sing was started at first with
frowns and little noise. But as the
volume increased the good will did
likewise and at. the close, the elec
tion was continued.
Before their interest in com
munity singing, both Mr. and Mrs.
Murrisor were teachers of music in
the Kansas State Normal and in
the Wichita conservatory. They
were connected with chautauqu
work for several years also.
II I IHSISI Ml ! II I ' l
1
Tm.$mS,7$o7n FILMLAND
"PHOTO PIAY. OFFERING J FOR. TODAY
PEGGY HYLAND, in "The Re
bellious Bride," at the Sun, tells
the story of a pretty, happy,
bright girl of the Ozark mountain
region, who contracts a peculiar
marriage. Her old grandfather,
with whom she lives, fearing that the
child is getting beyond his control,
forces her to marry the first man
they meet on the country road.
This happens to be a wealthy St.
Louis man, who had dropped into
the mountains during an airplane
flight.
Of course, in marriage a girl
always takes more or less of a
chance. Did this girl assume any
greater risk in marrying the first
man she met than if she had known
him for years? "The Rebellious
Bride," it is said, answers this ques
tion in a delightful way and, ac
cording to advance notices, Peggy
Hyland makes the girl a thoroughly
wholsesome and pleasing character.
"A Midnight Romance," featuring
Anita Stewart in her greatest suc
cess, is the drama feature at the
Rialto theater. Jack Holt, Juanita
Hansen and Edward Tilton appear
with her. Marie Alexander, a hotel
maid, played by Anita Stewart, up
sets the bachelor vows of Roger
Sloan, a guest at the Sea View hotel,
where she is employed, thereby be
coming an innocent accomplice in
the plan of two plotters to make
Sloan the i victim of a blackmailing
scheme. No sooner is he saved
from the blackmailing scheme than
he discovers that the mysterious
maid is no other than the beauti
ful, charmingly gowned vision whom
he had met on several occasions in
the hotel gardens and on the beach
at midnight Before he can recover
from the surprise she disappears
and the mystery surrounding her
deepens. When he finds her again
it is under circumstances and in
surroundings more startling and
unexpected than his finding her as
a chambermaid.
"Romance and Arabella," at the
Strand theater shows rfive separate
love stories with the same heroine
in each one and all incorporated in
to the general theme of the plot.
Constance Talmadge, as Mrs. Ara
bella Cadenhouse, a young widow.
has decided that her second husband,
if there is to be any, must supply
her with thrills and romance. Bill,
a prosaic young man, who has
known her all her life, has deter
mined he will marry her despite her
demands for a romantic husband.
When Arabella shows signs of be
coming too deeply interested in an
other man, Bill decides it is time
for him to act. He furnishes one
counter-irritant after another, in
Transfer Company to
Erect Eight-Story
Storage Building
Among the many new building
projects that are being planned in
Omaha in the near future is that of
the American Transfer and Fire
proof Storage company.
Plans have been completed for the
organization of a company which
will erect an eight-story modern
fireproof storage building at Four
teenth and Pacific streets.
- The building will be 100x132 feet,
with trackage along the full length
of the building.
There will be 100,000 feet of floor
space which will furnish consider
able relief for the present over
crowded conditions of warehouse
facilities in Omaha.
toWWmSF- :
VE CHOICE
VAN DYCK.
CIGAR
FOUR SELECT
General Cigar Co., Inc.
Best & Russell Branch,
Omaha, Neb., Distributors
n.. Drawn fnr
II III
On the Screen Today
BRANDEIS PRISCILLA DEAN, In
THB WICKED DARLING."
RIALTO ANITA STEWART, la "THB
MIDNIGHT ROMANCE." '
SUN PEGGT HYLAND, In "THE
REBELLIOUS BRIDE."
STRAND CONSTANCE TALMADGE,
in "ROMANCE AND ARABELLA."
MX 8E MADGE KENNEDY. In
"DAUGHTER OP MINE."
EMPRESS HALE HAMILTON. in
"JOHNNY ON THE SPOT."
lOTHROP 24th and Lothrop.
EMMY WHELEN, in "HIS BONDED
WIFE."
LYONS MORAN nd LLOYD COME
DIES. BOULEVARD 33d nd Leavnworth.
TYRONE POWERS, In "THE
PLANTER "
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
BARNEY SHERRY, in "WHO
KILLED WALTON?"
MARIB WALCAMP, in "THE RED
GLOVE" NO. 2.
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth.
DOROTHY D ALTON, In "GREEN
EYES."
GRAND I6th anil Blnney.
BESSIE BARRISCALB, in "ALL OF
A SUDDEN NORMA."
FATTY ARBUCKLE. In "THE
CROOK."
SUBURBAN 24th and Ami.
FRANCIS FORD, in "THE CRAV
ING." MARIE WALCAMP, In "THE RED
GLOVE" NO. 1.
ORPHEUM South Side 24th and M.
BLANCHE BATES AND HOB ART
BOSWORTH, in "THE BORDER
LEGION."
cluding a faddist, an unsophisticated
young boy, a westerner and a eugen-
1st, until AraDena nas lost an iuu'
sions she has ever had about ro
mantic men. It is then Bill full-
fills the promise he made to himself
and makes Arabella, Mrs. "Bill."
Madge Kennedy, in "Daughter of
Mine," at the Muse, is the story of
little Rosie Mendelsohn, daughter of
the tenements, and Papa Mendel
sohn, an orthodox Jew, who does
not approve of Rosie's poet-sweetheart
because he is too modern be
cause he uses a typewriter. After
much persuasion, he induces Rosie
to send George away, and Rosie be
comes stenographer to Rayberg, a
publisher, who is partly in love with
her and consents to listen to a
wonderful story, the manuscript of
which Rosie declares she found in
the subway. In reality, she has
typed from memory all she can re
member of George's great romantic
novel. Her version is absurd just
the sort of thing a sentimental girl
would write. As she tells the story,
Rosie becomes the heroine, Lady
Diantha, and all the other characters
become the people she knows best
Papa Mendelsohn, Rayberg himself,
and George. It is all part of a
clever scheme which results in an
unexpected climax and brings
George back to Rosie.
Armenian-Syrian Relief in
Conjunction With Red Cross
Headquarters for Armenian-Syrian
relief for Nebraska urge all who
have worn clothing to spare, to take
it to the nearest drug store between
now and next Wednesday, where it
will be called for, or can be deliver
ed at 316 South Seventeenth street,
Keeline building. The drive is being
made in conjunction with the Red
Cross, and portions suitable for the
near east will be sorted out and sent
there for distribution by our Relief
Commission. A recent cablegram
from Hoover advises that there is
much need in the central areas of
Europe for clothing as food, and
especiail mention is made of the
need for children's and infant's
clothing.
Read The Bee Want Ads for the
Opportunities You are Looking For.
SIZES
We suggest BANKERS 2 for 25c
(mPm a m
The Bee by Tad
PLAN OF SAVING
DAYLIGHT PUT
IN EFFECT HERE
Clocks Move Ahead an Hour;
Some Are Late to Church
and Some
Early.
Omaha lost an hour between Sat
urday night and Sunday morning on
account of the daylight saving law.
Nearly everybody changed his or her
clock or watch according to the sim
ple directions of the law.
When the tired business man was
advised yesterday morning that it
was 8, 8:30 or 9 o'clock, as the case
may have been, and that it was
time ior him to bestir himself for
the matutinal meal, he felt that he
had been cheated out of some of his
sleep. There were some wise folks
who retired an hour earlier on Satur
day 'nitrht.
The change in the time caused
amusing situations here and there.
In the Hanscom park district a jnere
man - told his wife Saturday night
that he would change the clock,
which he did; the wife misunder
stood her husband to mean that he
would assign the duty to her, so
she also pushed the clock ahead an
hour. The result was that they were
an hour too soon at church. In the
Bemis park neighborhood a hus
band and his soul mate thought that
the other would make the necessary
change in their clock, and the re
sult was that the change was not
made. They were an hour late to
their house of worship.
Most people, however, just made
the change and then forgot about it.
Giant Dies at 74.
Medina. O., March 30. Captain
Martin Van Buren Bates, 74, world
famous as a giant, died at his home
at Seville recently. Bates was sev
en feet four inches tall and weighed
300 nounds. He was married twice,
his first wife being more than eight
feet in height. Bates formerly
toured with a circus.
Neb. Wesleyan University.
Tha Inauguration of Dr. I. B Bchreck-
engat a chancellor of the university will
nornr Tupudav. June 3. Biehop Edwin
Hughes will take part In these exercises
and deliver the commencement aaaress
nn WrinenrlftV June 4.
Cant. Chester M. Scott, 'IB, who has
been In the gas defense division In France,
is now pursuing graduate work m cnemis
trv In the university of Paris.
Lieut. Wesley Marsh, '17, will leave
soon for Europe to engage in relief work
under the Methodist Centenary Movement.
Stanley Hih. '17. who has been engaged
in similar work abroad, is now In Js'ew
York City.
Prof. W. F. Do Moss, head of the de-
uartment of English, addressed the south
western teachers' association at Kearney
last Friday morning on the subject, "Story
Telling."
Miss Effle Detrlek, 'OS, formerly assist
ant rerletar at Wesleyan. has been nom
inated by all parties as women' candi
date for membership on the school board
at York.
Dr E A. Rayner. head of the depart
ment' of philosophy and psychology, has
cone to Spencer, Iowa, where he la to
deliver a series of addresses In connection
with the Centenary Movement.
The Wesleyan glee club hag returned
from an extended trip out in tha state
and reports a very successful trip. The
following towns were on the schedule
Cortland, Beatrice Rockford, Filley
Lewistown, Pawneo City and Wymore.
The annual "Hero Day" contest will
occur Friday evening, April 4. From a
list of about 25 members of Professor De
Moss's public speaking class, a board of
judges has selected 10 who will participate
In the contest. Mr. Bayard H. Paine ot
Grand Island, a trustee of the university,
offers medals to the three highest, and a
silver loving cup to be held for one year
Dy tne class to wmcn the winner of the
contest belongs.
The maken of Van Drek have produced this
vtry choice cigar out of their unututl resource.
font
r -
Trade Development
System Outlined by
Dr. Aughinbaugh
Buffalo, N. Y., March 30,The
development of the foreign trade of
the United States to keep pace with
the country's rapidly expanding fac
tory production was one of the prin
cipal topics discussed at the busi
ness and reconstruction convention
of the advertising affiliation here to
day. A prompt correction of the idea,
developed by European agencies in
Latin America, that the United
States is the "colossus of the north,"
watching with avaricious eyes for
some pretext to control affairs
there, was urged by Dr. W. E.
Aughinbaugh, chairman department
ot foreign trade of the University of
New York, who also laid down these
fundamental principles for the de
velopment of the country's foreign
trade:
"The establishment of a chain of
overseas banks co-operating with
heme institutions; a national mer
chant marine independent of gov
ernment control; establishment of a
cable newspaper service for. mutual
exchange of news of International
interest; improvement of the con
sular service; re-casting of all trade
treaties; intimate co-operation be
tween the government and maufac
turers' exports and trade associa
tions, and the immediate sending of
qualified trade commissions to neu
tral and allied countries with au
thority tj encourage trade rela
tiens." '
Czechoslovak Demands
for Waterways Granted
Paris, March 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Hamburg and Stet
tin ir rnntirlererl the natural com
mercial outlets to the sea for
Czecho-Slovakia, according to a de
cision reached today , by the com-
Tniseinn sn the international reffime
of waterways, ports and railways.
Thi artinn. which erants the de
mands of the Czecho-Slovak dele
gates to the peace conference, would
provide, if finally approved, inat
th new renuhlie eniov everv oriv-
ilege as to foreign commerce at the
two ports as it tney acuaiiy De
longed to it.
Czecho-Slovak trade would reach
Hamburg and Stettin through the
Elbe and Oder rivers on boats fly
ing the Czecho-Slovak colors. In
addition to these craft, the republic
would be allowed to possess a mer
chant sea fleet.
The same privilege would be ex
tended to Switzerland regarding
navigation of the Rhine and the op
eration of merchant vessels.
Shorter Work Hours for
Morris Office Employes
A reduction in working hours of
the Morris company office force has
been ordered to go into effect
April 1. The new working hours as
announced by the Chicago office
are from 8:30 in the morning to 5
o'clock in the afternoon on all week
days. The office force will be dis
missed at noon Saturdays.
The shortened hours' will affect
about 100 office employes of the lo
cal plant. '
Postmasters Appointed.
Washington, March SO. (Special Tele
gram.) Swan, Holt county. Neb., Lloyd
W. Benjamin, vies Elton B. Brotherton,
resigned.
Iowa: Crescent Ella X Adams, Tic
Leland S. Swanson, declined. Dunbar,
T. I. Berntson, vice Michael R. Evertsen,
resigned. Tioga, Harvey W. Herman, vice
Argua S Caruthera, resigned. Cylinder,
Carrie H. Empey, vice Adolph C. Mldthun,
declined
South' Dakota: Ideal, Florenca TB. An
derson, vice Henry P. Dixon, resigned.
Westport, S. S. Brooks, vlca Myrtle L
AMUSEMENTS.
Today, 2:30
Tonight, 8:30
Tuoa. Matinee and
Ev'ng Performance
HARRY
In Now and Old
0 .
LAUDER Company of Artist.
Prices $2.00 to SOc. SEATS NOW.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
SWEETHEARTS OF MINE
Muileal Comedy
THE PARRINE8. SHEEN A PUSH. HAR
VEY V BEAM. Photoplay Artraetlea HALE
HAMILTON In "JOHNNY ON THE SPOT."
Outing Chtr Feature. Keyitoae Genedy.
Pathe Weekly.
I "THE ONLY GIRL" """-j
Berasrd; Hector: Brierre and Klni; The
Ramidtlli and Dm; Lunette Sliteri; Klne
rams; Travel Weekly.
Mats., IOeto7So Night lOe to SI PhneD.4M
Brilliant Musical Burlesque
Twice DailyK Mat. Today
rinai i-ertormanco Friday Nite
Arthur Pearson's Smart Show
STEP
LIVELY
GIRLS
rich ("shortv") McAllister,
long harry shannon,
little anna propp
Together with Margio Wilson, Jack
Mundy, Bunny Wade, Raymond
Paine and
Tha Famous
STEP LIVELY tEAUTY CH0URS
peer Boeder:
When you si this llrely stepping
chorus you'll agree with me tost LTI
Arthur Pesreon is some chooser in the
metter of Mlectinf lookers. It's a for
ward msrrhlns ,how from the start and
you'll gladly tramp along with.
OLD MAX JOHNSON. Mgr. Gayety
Evenlnga and Sun. Mat. 2S-S0-75c-Sl
Mats. 15c and IUT,Z
LADIES'
. """" " re" ' imeklne.
10 AT ANY WEK
TICKETS " DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garago in the Lobby
rfpv HOTEL
AND
THEY
DO
I M l
i r . .
Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6
SUPPER DANCES
Monday and Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:30
OVERSEA FLIGHT
IN MAY PLAN JED
BY U J. ARMY
American Airmen Will Wail
Until Fog Belt on New
foundland Coast ,
Clears Away. '
New York, Msrch 30. The start
of the United States navy's attempt
to cross the Atlantic ocean on a
heavier-than-air machine will take
place on the first clear day in May,
or as soon thereafter as the fog belt
which now envelopes the New
Foundland coast shows signs of
clearing, according to a statement
issued tonight by the Manufacturers
Aircraft association which claims to
have definite information from
Washington.
The United States weather bureau
is gathering all available informa
tion from the North Atlantic region
and from this data charts are being
made for the guidance of the
aviators. Observations on the sur
face of the men submitted by naval
and other vessels and records ob
tained by test balloons provide the
basis for forecasts as to weather
conditions probable early in May.
The navy is placing little re .
liance on favoring winds because at
the altitude of 2,000 feet, which is
expected to be the average on the
trip across. Available data shows ,
that only eight days during May
and then only for a quarter of the
time is there a strong wind bear
ing to the east.
Each of the two or more N. C.
type of boats with which the
flight will be attempted will carry
a crew of five men, consisting of
pilots, mechanics, a wireless op
erator and possibly an aerogr'apher.
Packing House Conditions
in for Investigation
Lincoln, Neb., March 30. (Spe
cial.) The house today approved a
resolution by Jerry Howard to have
Labor Commisssioner Kennedy, in
vestigate packing house conditions
at Omaha and report in a week.
One of the things mentioned by
Howard in his resolution was that
workmen on the seventh floor of
one of the packing houses are up
protected in case of fire, except by
a small wooden ladder on the out
side. Another was that employes in
one of the plants had a narrow
escape from death recently when a
large quantity of salt, stored on the
tenth floor, broke through by its
own weight, tearing holes in the
ninth and eighth floors.
DR. MABEL WESSON
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
14 Brandeis Bldg.
Office Hourai A. M. to 8:30 F. M.
Evening by Appointment.
PHOTOPLAYS
LOTHROP u.''
EMMY WEHLEN in " '
"HIS BONDED WIFE"
Harold Lloyd and Lyons-Moran Comediea
BOULEVARD
33d and
Leavenworth
TYRONE POWERS
in "THE PLANTER"
ANITA
STEWART
IN
"A MIDNIGHT
ROMANCE"
MUSE
i ii iw ii i ii
af 'M IX.
Today and Tuesday
Madge Kennedy
la a Delightfully
Romantic Comedy.
Drama
"Daughter of Mine'
oJ
PEGGY
IYLAND
"The
Rebellious
Bride"
Constance Talmage
tlaaa
"Romance and
Arabella"
Pathe News and Comedy
FONTENELLE
l fills'.
i