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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1919. nriivn 1 1 utril nAL lllbll ROAD SHOW BIG EVENTOF YEAR Management Expects to Clear $1,000 to Help Defray Ex penses of the Cadet , Camp in June. One of the big events of the year for Central High school was the fifth annual C. O. C. road show giv en at the high school auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening. The show is an annual event to raise money to help de fray the expenses of the cadet en campment in June. The manage ment expects to clear $1,000 from the performance, as the seat sale was unusually heavy. The road show is managed and produced entirely by the Cadet Offi- cers' club of the high school bat talion. The first number was a bayonet drill, directed by Lieut. R. E. Him stead. The rifles used in the act were Russian -rifles loaned by the United States government, which is holding them in trust for Russia. They nave seen service in the re cent war and were turned in here by Russian troops passing through enroute to Europe. Playlet Makes Hit. Act two was a high school pro- duction the prire play written by Miss Emily Ross '20. The play is a fantasy telling of the adventures of the old French comedians, Pier ette, Pierrot and Harlequin, who find themselves stranded in the PHOTOPIAT8. LOTHROP:;' MAY ALLISON in THE TESTING OF MILDRED VANE" Lloyd mat Lyons-Morsn Comsdlss. BOULEVARD JSsU 'THE UNBELIEVER' TODAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Four Times Daily. 1, 3. 7 and 9 P. M. J. Stuart BfscksWa Screen Masterpieca. "The Common Cause" The story of th hour with a laugh, thrill and a throb. The scene In the prologue and epilofue. featuring Ema Shannon, Irons Castle, Violet Homing, Julia Arthur and Marjorio flambeau, era alona worth the price of admission. Prices IBs and 28c, Including Tax. Thursday, April 17 MISCHA ELM AN, Violinist. MICKEY IS COMING NEXT FRIDAY. Presents "THE MIDNIGHT PATROL" Geraldine Farrar id "Shadows" and Charlie Chaplin in "The Dank1' J. Warren Kerrigan to- t "THE END OF THE GAME" I -ask HOTEL KJJSt 1 ' M Ma Marsh v m "SpoLn i? 1 Sadie" If f Monday and Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:30 X. , .. ' who have been permanently cured. I DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. United States. They are modern ized by the aid of a Yama Yama girl and find themselves in the end "real Americans." The king of magicians, John W. Chaney, assisted by Floyd E. Brown delighted the audience with a series of tricks performed with such deft ness as to mystify his audience com pletely. "We Four," Miss Lead (L'Marie Searle). Miss Interpretation (Flora Shukert), Miss Take (Eloise Searle), Miss Understand (Gladys Mickel) lived up to their description as real high school girls. The jazz band, which has been one of the principal attractions of the road show for the past three years, fully lived up to its reputa tion, setting time for the feet of the audience. One of the most popular acts was the impersonations of Harley An derson and Hobb Turner. . The final act was a play of Rich ard Harding Davis's, entitled "Miss Civilization." Excellent acting, at tractive setting and a dramatic epi sode united to give the number a high place in the favor of the au dience. Mayor Hanson to Make Victory Loan Speaking Tour San Francisco, April 12. Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle will accept a government invitation for a coast-to-coast speaking tour in behalf of the victory loan, he announced here in reply to Seattle advices that the treasury department had requested his services. Mayor Hanson said his Hansonism would be "Ameri canization." "In my address I will attack any plan of pandering to or conciliat ing anarchists in this country," he said. "This class must be crushed." Peru State Normal. The teachers' bureau of the normal ts busy placing this year's graduates. Those who have had experience In teaching are being placed very favorably, both from the standpoint of location and that of salary. Miss Florence Jonts of this year's class has just been elected to a position In the Omaha graded schools. Out of a group of 4 teachers recently elected at Lincoln, 4 were Peru graduates. Professor Howie, head of the mathe matics department, was a visitor In Peru Friday and Saturday. Mr. Howls was granted leave of absence for war work last spring, and has been in T. M. C. A. service at Camp Dodge since then. AMUSEMENTS. TWO SHOWS IN ONE PANAMA TRIO in Southern Melodies Plpplfax & Aoeompllce; John Gtloer; Wll lent Nutehlton. Photoplay Attraction Viola Dana In "The Parltlaa TIareu." Charlie Chaplin In "Buito Johnny." Outlna Chatter Feature. Pathe WMkly. AUDITORIUM Tuesday Eve., April 22 LAZZARI-GANZ Joint Recital SEATS NOW SELLING ' Prices 75c to f2.0O, Plus War Tax. Everjr I Night, SliDrW 8:18 THE HFART IIS luyie wnnmi. BAKER a CO.: BAILEY 4 COWAN; THE S,.fiAPN-EI- DODDERS; Burni & Frablto; William 8mythe: Johannet JowfMon'a Icelandic "Glims" Co.: Klnoerinn; Trawl Woofcly. Brilliant Musical R..rl..n. Twice DailyK Mat. Today Final Performance Friday Nito Here's a Cor In; Good One Geo. F. Belfrago Offers HIP, HIP, H00RAH! GIRLS with BEN PIERCE, iSn Burlesque's Young- HELIN est Prima Donna, McCLAIN and tha 6- DIVING BELLES -6 Skillful Aquatic Dlvarsions ia a BO.OOCGallon Tank. HOORAY For tha beauty Chorus HIPS, HIPSt Dear Beeder: ' The amateur dlrlnf eonteets Tuesday nlte for male fish; Friday nlte for mer maids wlU be iplrlted, entries on mini in fast. The handsome lorlng cure (on di play at Merritt'a) hers real bookable Tslue. sore enough. OLD MAN JOHNSON. Mgr. Oayety. Evenings and Sua. Mat. M-M-7Se-l wr Mats. 15c and 25 Chew tun If yon like, but ss amoklne. LADIES 1flf AT ANY WEEK TICKETS UC DAY MATINEE Baby, Carriage Garage in tha Lobby V PHOTOPLAYS ' utt i till : i litf i 'tl' 0BHDC3E I. -T4i 1 1 mi i i i" FONTENELLE TEA DANCES Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6 SUPPER DANCES FISTULA CURED Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe surgical operation. No Chloroform or Etber used. Care guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1.000 orominent oeonle STUDENTS HEAR THE RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS Newly Appointed President Speaks to Pupils of Creigh tOiHigh and University; Show Oratorical Talent. The students of the high school, and arts and sciences department of Creighton university, filled the Creighton auditorium Saturday morning, the occasion being the reading of the marks of the third quarterly examinations. Incidental with the announcement of the marks Rev. Father Burrowes. S. J., newly appointed president of Creighton university, gave an address of con gratulation to the students for their interest shown in their studies and college activities. Some oratorical talent was evinced in several of the students who spoke choice selec tions during an intermission. - Following is the result of the third quarterly examinations: Junior Class Hlgfreat honors:: Joseph McGroarty. First honors: Harold Kelley, Charles V. Kearney, William Gartland. Second honora: Joseph Feller, George Bo land, William Adams. Sophomore A. B. Class Highest hon ors: Brendan Brown. First honors: Ralph Svobods, Ralph Wilson. William Barry, Thomas J. McGovern, Patrick Darcy. Sophomore B. S. In Medicine Highest honors: Harold Dwyer. First honora: Albert Danielson. Lyle Koran, Aloyelus Blermann, Leo Rater, Francis Shovlaln, Michael Welbes. Second honors: Lester Sprlnharney, Harold Wise, James Condon, Benjamin Ewlng, Cyril Nalty, Emery Beechwood. Thomas Porwart, Frank Weber, Julius Bartek, Salver QianelU, James Lovely. Freshman A. B. Class Highest honors: George Hennigsn. First honora: Emery La Porte. Second honors: Edward Mc GarRill, Thomas Harrison, Francis Pflaum. Freshmsn B. S. In Medicine Highest honors: Raymond K. Oberle. First hon ors: Gratton Fitzgibbon. Timothy Fils patrlck, Louis McGulre. Lawrence Custer, Joseph Hovorks, Arthur Antony. Second honora: MHton Beltenman, Herman Jahr. Freshman Frelegal Clsss Highest hon ors: Marlon Dolan. First honors: George A. Bedding, Charles Charvat, Jack Rhodes, Fred W. Schrlmpf. Second hon ore: Edmund J. Kull, Clarence Ander son, Charles O Connor, Leo J. Molloy. High School Dept. Fourth High "B" Highest honors Frank Kastl. First honors: Charlee Kruger, Thomas Dempsey. Second honors: Frsnk Ostronlc, Donald O Brien. Fourth High "A" Highest honors Louis Meyer. First honors: Joseph Vojlr, Mlohsel Gleason, Joseph Murphy. Second honors: Vincent O'Flaherty, Everett Doyle, John Rothenberger, Paul Berney, Edward Growney, Edgar Norrls. Nicholas McCabe. Third High "B" Highest honors: Clar. enco Roach. First honors: Edward Mc. Adams, Joseph A. Ball, Francis Fits. gerald, Edward Nussrallah, Fred A. Wachtier, Gerald Qulnlan. Second hon ora: Thomas J. Russell, Aloyslus A. Blum, Vlncenio Finnochiaro, Edward Foster, Brian Rellly, James McGrath, Raymond Nalty, John Flannlgan, Daniel Langneid, Aloystua Spttznagle. Third High "A" Hlgheat honors: Al bert Rettemeler. First honors: Stephen E. Maloney, Mervln F. Meyers. Second honora: Stephen H. King, Walter Lleber knecht. Second High "A" Highest honors: John McCarten. First honors: William Rutledge. James Fitsgerald, John Mc Gulgan, Julius Hautslnger, James Paul. Second honors: Cecil Kelly, Joseph Lu- kovsky, Herbert LJtchtenberger, John O'NoM. Rolls Smith. Second High "B" Highest honors: Clarenca McAuUffe. First honors r Leon- ard Dieter, Joseph Van Ackerman. Second honors: James Smith, Joseph Geary, Her bert Metle, William Ramacclottl, Edward Proscocll, Clifford Ludlngton. Second High "C" Highest honors: An thonr Thomas. First High "A" Highest honors: Henry Leermakers. First honors: Jack Garvey, Geora-e Hartley. Harry Welch. Dill LIts. Second honors: Emmet Gardiner. Robert Kirlin. Francis Mllnamow, Frederick Nash, Robert Dugdale, Joseph Anderson, Arthur Callahan, George Johnson, Leo McCabe. , First High "B" Highest honora: Francis Fogarty. First honors: Henry Dozier, Thomas Coleman, Benno Schall, Arthur Gaines, Mershon Welch. Logan Finnerty, Manley McCarthy, John Mlnnick. John Redmond. Second honora: John Mitchell. First Hlght "C" Highest honors: Ed ward Bourbeau. First honors: Gordon Richmond, George Thomsen, James AV. Vaverka. Second honors: Edward Finnegan, Ed gar Brungardt. William Btptoti, Raymond McNeil, Harold O'Connell. First High "D" Highest honors: Louis A. Krtess. First honors: Warren Cook, Ambrose O'Keefe. Clrlno Finocchlaro, Richard Ploke, Roland Walllck, Michael Prltchard. Second honors: George A. Conkllng, Joseph Murphy, LeRoy Boylan, Jean J. Everaon. Nebraska Wesley an. Chancellor Bchreekengast addressed the Grand Island district convention at New man Grove Tuesday, and tha Kearney fed erated district Wednesday. Dean B. E. McProud of the teachers' college addressed Iowa county conventions last week as follows Vinton, Thusday; Toledo, Friday, and Cedar Rapids Satur day. The 'Wesleyan Dramatlo club will give The House Next Door" In the auditorium Monday evening at I o'clock. The annual elections to Phi Kappa Phi, the schoJarshlp fraternity, were held In room 305 of the White building Saturday, April 18, at 2:30 p. m. The annual ad dress will be delivered Monday, June 2. at 4 p. m. by W. L. Ruyle, '12. first lieu tenant and chaplain in the United States army. His subject Is "Fraternalism and Reconstruction." Mrs. Katherlna Willard Eddy, acting executive of the foreign mission depart ment of the T. M. C. A., addressed the students In chapel Wednesday morning on the aubject, "The New Orient." Some new features In the chapel pro gram have recently been Introduced. Pro fessor Carl Beutel, director of the conser vatory of music, directs the singing of the hymns, and Miss Mams Smith presides at the piano. A choir composed of stu dents ssslsts in the singing. The program opens with the Gloria, followed b the apostles' creed in concert. This Is fol lowed by music, devotions! exercises, mu sic and the reading of notices. Morris Green, a senior In the College of Liberal Arts, gave some readings from Kipling and James Whltcomb Riley, and In dialect, at convocation last Friday morning. The glee club will give two concerts this week, the first one on Thursday at Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church, Lincoln, and the second one on Friday c.t Eagle. Plans are being completed for a 10-day trip, beginning April 30. A very attractive combination has been added to the glee club party In the Imperial or chestra. This gives the club a greater rarlety In its repertoire, supplying several additional soloists, and affording an In terchange with the club members. The annual university elections will be held Wednesday, April 23. The following are to be elected to office: Editor of "The Wesleyan" and of "Tha Coyote," business managers of these publications, and members of the forenslo council and athletic board. L. I. Frlsble. 'OJ, who was for several years superintendent of schools at Univer sity Place hss been elected as head of Junior extension aid boys' and girls' club work of Nebraska. NOTICE, PLEASE! Now is the time to get your Shade Trees and Fruit Trees in spected and commercially pruned from all sanjos scales and other diseases that will effect your trees. Call W. E. NUBY r 2529 No. 18th St. Webstar 2885. 25 Years Experience in the Nursery Business. "My Heart and My Husband" ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" How Madge Won Dicky to Visit the ' Stockbridges. I do not know that ever in my life I have had so gratifying a sen sation of purely malicious glee as came to me with the realization of the opportunity which the invitation to Rita Brown's costume party had given me. For a moment the unex pectedness of the thing dazed, me, then I marshalled my scattered faculties, planned my response to Dicky's tentative query, the while I sternly repressed a desire to laugh. Luickily we were alone in the li brary, my father having gone to his room to read in bed a habit of years while my mother-in-law had gone to bed early with a headache. So there were no witnesses to my carefully staged scene which, in deed, I couldn't have given other wise. I leaned back in my chair, putting my hands behind my head, and crossed my feet, carefully creating an impression of indolent indiffer ence. Then, looking at Dicky coolly, I skope drawlingly. "Don't trouble yourself about my costume. As there is no possible chance of my going to the party there will be no necessity of choos ing a gown." Dicky reddened angrily. Madge "Turns About." "What do you mean?" he asked sharply. "Of course you're going 1" I sprang to my feet, turned upon him with as good an imitation of his manner on receiving the Stock bridge invitation as I could muster. "What!" I exclaimed. "Go to the house of a woman I never met and strut around like some peroxided actorine, spieling to a lot of smirk ing, short-haired Greenwich villag ers? Noth-ing-do-ing. You're crazy, Dickl Better go and have your head examined." I was watching him carefully as I spoke, for my husband is a man of such unexpected moods that I had no idea whether my crude imitation of his own speech would arouse anger or laughter within him. I wasn't long left in doubt, however. At my first words he stared at me in blank amazement. Then the red flush in his cheeks faded, and as I finished I was looking into a face de void of color, livid with anger. "I suppose this is your woozy idea of a brilliant come back at me for balking at that backwoods tea party you were so keen on," he said icily. "But you can take it from me Van Dyck FOUR SELECT t Vjenerai v.lgar r i w The Victory Liberty Loan We A man said to us: "I'd rather pay the Government in taxes than invest in Notes or Bonds and give the discount to a broker.' Show You Have Helped Finish the Job Wear This it's in blasted poor taste. Why, I'll wager a fiver that there are dozens of women with just as brilliant so cial opportunities as those afforded by the Stockbridges" his tone relegated the principal, his wife and me to the hinterland of social exile "who would give their eye teeth to be invited to this stunt of Rita Brown's." "I Didn't Mean M I set my teeth with the determina tion not to let him see me cry, and waited untij I could control my voice before answering. "No doubt you're right," I said in differently at last, "but I will make you a counter wager that the ma jority of the married women who attend that party will do so at the compulsion of their husbands, not of their own free will." I left the room as I finished speaking, with the best appearance of haughty deliberation I could manage, although I longed to rush wildly away. But I was determined not to let Dicky guess the humiliat ed fury that was consuming me, even though .the explosive oath which echoed through the room as I left it told me that my husband was not so successful in concealing his feelings. It seemed miles to the shelter of my own room, and when at last I reached it I gave way for a little time to the tears which had threat ened me below stairs. I tried to make myself believe that my anger and grief were caused wholly by Dicky's reception of my imitation of him, but I was too honest wholly to cqneeal from myself that my deepest humiliation lay in my con sciousness of having forgotten the primary rules of good breeding in the parting insinuation I had thrown at Dicky. There was a stabbing hurt, too, in the knowledge that these were the first bitterly angry words Dicky and I had had since his home-coming. The difference ,we had had oyer my school work had been a dignified sort of thing, one adjusted without temper. But this fish-wife, cave man row humiliated me with its futilitv and cheapness, tortured me with the fear that our new life to gether which had seemed so rosy with promise would be marred as of old with ugly flashes of strife. A low embarrased laugh sounded behind me. As I tried to rise, with the sudden consciousness that I had forgotten to lock my door when I entered the room, my husband's rrn vem cnoice CIGAR, SIZES Wt suggest EXCEPTIONALES, lie armgf (wrapped in foil) r . ry . o n l Tt r r .o., inc. Deal oc nussoi urincu, vrmnna, imo. wis. Only ety choice qoiltty could ettas liih it among so many critical imoken Tlctory Liberty Started a Job in April 1917.' Now We Must Finish It: We told him: "You have the wrong idea. "There isn't one cent of profit or discount to a bond broker, or to anyone else, in. connection with the placing of the Victory Loan, or any of the loans which have preceded it. "There is nothing in it for any one except a tremendous amount of hard work upon the part of those who help place the Loan." "The war debts must be paid and to pay them the Government must . have money. "As a good citizen you want to do your share." Button The Victory Liberty Loan will be the last Liberty Loan. - Short Term Notes will be issued for this Loan instead of longer term Bonds. Victory Liberty Loan Week April 21-26 Show the World We'll See It Through. DOUGLAS COUNTY VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE W. O. W. Building, Ground Floor. -Telephone Trier 3456. I arms went round me, and I felt my lace mica to ms. "You win, hands down, old girlr he said, with an amused chuckle, and a sublime indifference to his anger of a few minutes before. "I got you, all right, if it' did take me a ' minute or two to get over the grouch. And I'll go to dear old Bayview with my hair in a braid and my ears pinned back if you'll call it quits. "T A',An't mean a thinff I said. Dicky," I mummured happily to . f i. i.r. the tip oi nis ien ear. ' (Continued Tomorrow.) German Miners' Work Dav To Be Cut to Seven Hours Copenhagen, April 13. 1 Cirhce anrialiat nifnihfr 11 f the Hen- i-a tional assembly, now in session U'.iina. 9nnntllir,J trttav fhjt at the uce ,V BUllvuiivvti . - - - - government had agreed to introduce a bill limiting tne woric aay lor mi- ners to seven nours, inciuamg period consumed in ascent and the de scent, according to aavices Berlin. he Westphalian miners r,mmA ven.tinur rlav. from have H rr Sschse said, and work will be re sumed soon. Hastings Culler Mote. Rev Fnnk Humnhrey. class of "01 una located in Kansas, was in the city one day last week, as was also Ernest Ooodenberger of Bcottsbiuir, wno ia ieacn In now In the Lake Alloa high school, end A Edwin Btratton. who ia still tn the aeroplane service, who stopped in tha city enroute from his noma in Atkinson where ha attended tha lunerai oi brother. President Crone. Dr. Farmer, Dr. New. ell and Or. Knauer attended the Hastings Presbytery on Thursday. On account of the storm the meeting of the Presbytery was changed from tha Lyslnger to the Aurora church. President Crono and Dr. Newell also attended tha Kearney Presby tery at Litchfield the preceding day. Both spoke on the college campaign at each of these Presbyteries. On the coming Tuesday President Crone will attend the Nebraska City Pres bytery, at Hebron, and Dr. Farmer, the Niobrara Presbytelry at Niobrara. Commencement program for the week beginning June S, Is now fully arranged. Dr. McKean of the Central Presbyterian church of Des Moines will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Dr. HUcher of the Second church of Lincoln will give the address to the Christian associations In the evening, and Dr. Meyer, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hast ings, now of Tacoma, Wash., will give the commencement address on Wednesdsy. Chong HI Lee, who finished his college course at the end of the first semester is now In Hawaii and expects to return to Korea In tha course of a few months. Dr. W. L. Lehman, who has been In Africa since 1899, In the Kamerun Pro. vlnce, spent a few days with Dr. Knauer ana apoKe at cnapei Saturday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Knauer were missionaries In Africa a part of this same period and were well acquainted with the Lehman family while over there. Mr. D. J. Gret singer of the class of 19, who la. just completing his course at McCormlck Seminary, was ordained to one ministry at the Hastings Presbytery, Thursday night. His former pastor. Dr. F. O. Knauer, who has been Interested In his schooling and his progress, during the past dozen years, preached the ordination sermon and took part in the exercises as wen as the examination. ' ee) eta a sa i i w-L rN Loan Adtertisemi'nt No. 13. 1 PROTECTED BY UNITED STATES ; PATENTS rjuno 28. 1904 Aug.31, 1915 Mar. 14. 1916 Feb. 19, 1918 KELLY-SPRINGFIELD CATERPILLAR TIRES EVEN on level roads, most heavy trucks 1 are running up hill. When the ordinary solid tire revolves, the rubber is pushed for- . ward by the weight and traction and is banked up into a "rubber wave? which the wheel has to climb. The Kelly Caterpillar has toes with side air pockets between, which give the rubber room to spread, thus elimi nating the "rubber wave." , Hundreds of truck owners testify that the Caterpillar gives more mileage per tire, uses less gasoline per mile and stands up better under severe service, than any other tire they have used- KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. Omaht , "Keep i C" Smiling I " " iw WlttX I , '! ' f s - Kellys" I -! - - "mt- K Q a- J d I's 2578 Harney Street ft'. iS. V"-