12
fmf BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAlf, APRIL 15, 1919.
TEN MEN BURNED
BY EXPLOSION
: ON SUBCHASER
Torch of Flame Shoots Hun
dred Feet in Air as Gaso-
. oline Flares at Pier in
;- ' San Diego.
. San Diego, April 14. In a gaso
line explosion which sent a torch of
flame 100 feet into the air, 10 men
were burned, two probably fatally,
on the United States submarine
chaser No. 297 at the Municipal pier
here today, , All but one of the men
were attached to the craft. The
tenth was driver of an oil truck from
. which . gasoline was being pumped
into a 660-gallon storage tank on
the chaser. The list of injured fol
lows: ' Ensign Allfn T. Belknap, Detroit, Mich.
J. F. Barrow, Worcester, Mass.
. K. J. Sayner, Portland, Ore. ,
. O. I Young, Sa nvFranclsco.
. T. J. Perrigo Redmond, Wash.
K. A. Kaatron, Seattle, Wash.
' J. - Chaddertnn, Arra, N. Y.
K. W. Drake, Trident. Mont
W. W. Conover, San Franclaco.
O. 3. Jamison, San' Diego, Cat, ..
. Rear Admiral W. F. Fullam, com
. manding division two, Pacific fleet,
was rushed on a boat from his flag
ship, the Minneapolis, to the pier as
soon as the report of the explosion
was heard and reached it before the
injured were taken away. He soon
' 'obtained an ' investigation. It was
unofficially reported today, however,
, that the explosion probably had
... been caused by a spark leaping from
. the "rat tails" or leads, of the wire
less antennae on the boat.
- Of the injured, six were taken to
a hospital in this city and four were
removed to the navy hospital at
Balboa Park. All ten men were bad-
. ly burned and it is thought that a
majority of them will succumb to
their injuries. - Barrow is reported
the most seriously injured and no
hope is held out for him.
Kinkaid on Way West.
Washington, April 14wr-(Special
relegram.) Congressman Kinkaid
left Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday for
Omaha and OfNeill.
DR. G. W. TODD
Investigate my method for
the relief of pain in den
tistry. 403 Brandeis Building.
rilESPRIIIGTIMETOfllC
For ' Nervous, Weak Men and
'r: . ; ' " Women Is' ''
CADOMENE TABLETS
x 'Sold by All Druggists.
Tlllil PEOPLE
OF OMAHA
Bitro-Phophate should give you a small,
steady increase of firm, healthy flesh each
ilay. It supplies an essential substance to
the brain and nerves in the active form in
which it normally occurs in the living cells
1 of the body. Bitro-Phosphate replaces nerve
waste and creates new strength and energy.
Sold by Sherman & McConnell in Omaha
and all good druggists under definite guar
antee of results or money back. Adv.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
? For Washing Hair
. : If you want to keep your hair in
?ood condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
isjrery harmful. Just plain mulsif ied
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless) is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
' this can't possibly injure the hair.'
- Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
' hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath
er rinses out easily, and removes
avery particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. It is very
cheap and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months. Adv. .
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup
lions Drives Poison From
the System. .
tJet it fixed in your mind that skins
eruptions, Scroiula, Eczema, Durn
ing, itching Bkin, and all skin dis-
- jascs are due entirely to impure and
nfected blood. If the trouble was
on the outside of the skin, by sim
ly washing and keeping it clean
you would obtain relief not even
ointments, lotions, and salves would
be necessary. Agree with us in this
jelief, and your trouble can be re
leved you can be entirely restored
:c health. S. S. S. is a purely vege
table treatment that you can secure
, from your own ' druggist it is a
blood tonic, that will purify your
blood ' and cause a most decided
Mrs. E. M. Syfert Elected
' President Woman's Club
Annual Meeting Held, All
Officers Are Named and
Standing Committees
Appointed.
Mrs. Edward Monroe Syfert is to
be the president of the Omaha
Woman's club for the coming year.
Her election was by a decisive vote
and in her absence from the meet
ing, so that she still is to be per
suaded to accept. The office is not
a new one foV Mrs. Syfert, for she
served as president of the club in
1916 and 1917. The outgoing pres
ident, Mrs. A. L. Fernald, was not
eligible for re-election, having com
pleted two consecutive terms.
Re-election was accorded Mrs. C.
L. Hempel, first vice president; Mrs.
Edwin S. Jewel, second vice presi
dent; sMrss E, E. Crane, correspond
ing 'secretary, and - Dr. -Adda , W.
Ralston, treasurer. Mrs. E. E. Stan
field, retiring recording secretary,
declined "to be "a" candidate, and Mrs.
James Dahlman was chosen to suc
ceed her.
Committee " chairmanships were
determined as follows:
Auditing, Mrs. H. H. Claiborne;
courtesies. Mrs.,T. O. Yeiser; con
stitution, Mrs. J. W. Gill; house
and home, Mrs. F. B. Bryant.
Mesdames W. W. Davenport,
John Haarman, T, F. Stroud, Allen
Koch and A. D. Northrupi were
elected to the committee on' mem
bership, and Mesdames Robert
Gilder, R. E. McKelvy and Edgar
H. Aljen to the library committee.
Upon motion of Mrs. F. H. Cole,
a telegram was sent to Governor
McKelvie, congratulating him on the
appointment of Mrs. A. G. Peterson,
Aurora, to the State Board of Con
trol. A telegram was likewise or
dered dispatched to Mrs. Peterson',
expressing the pleasure and confi
dence of the Omaha Woman's club.
Memorial trees will ' be pla.ited
April 22, according to announce
ment of the conservation commit
tee, one in honor of Lieutenant Bar
rett, son of Mrs. E. H. Barrett, and
one for 'a brother of Mrs. W. H.
Ward.
' The constitution committee rec
ommended election of club officers
in March to conform with the con
stitution of the state federation. A
similar recommendation to restrict
department leaders to two consecu
tive terms came to a vote but
failed. .
The club has its twenty-sixth
Grant J. Norman Cook
New Trial On Account
Of Wife's Gestures
Chicago, April 14. A new trial
was today granted J. Norman Cook,
recently convicted of manslaughter
for killing William E. Bradway here
ast summer. '
Cook killed Bradway during a
quarrel about Bradway's attention
to Norma Cook, the defendant's 18-year-old
daughter.
The conduct of Cook's wife at the
trial was one of the grounds- on
which Judge George Kerstein, in
criminal court, granted the new
trial. Affidavits were made by Earl
Genereaux and his wife, Florence,
of Port Clinlon, O., that throughout
the trial Mrs. Cook, sitting neaf the
jury box, gestured her approval or-
disapproval of neany everytning tnat
occurred. She was especially active
while Cook was testifying, said the
affidavits. '
Bluffs Council Votes
to Install Incinerator
rViimril Rlnffs will have an in
cineration plant to dispose of its
garbage. The plant will cost $16,-
200. The decision to build was
reached and the contract let last
night at the weekly meeting of the
city council.
Riots in India.
London, April 14. There has
been rioting at Lahore and Allaha
bad, India, .with some loss of life,
including Europeans, according to a
government statement to parliament
today.
SATISFYING RELIEF
FR0M1UMBAG0
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges.
This warmth-eivinB, congestion-
scattering circulation-stimulating
remedy penetrates witnout ruDDing
right to the aching spot and brings
quick relief, surely, cleanly. A won
derful help for external pains,
sprains, strains, stiffness, headache,
lBMsWhiaA kmtians
Get your bottle todiiy costs lit-
Lie, means mucu. aha. yuur uiuggis.
for it by name. Keep it handy for
economy. 30c, 60c, $1.20.
abatement of your trouble, and
finally make you entirely welL Fif
ty years ago S. S. S. was discovered
and given to suffering mankind.
During this period it has proven its
remarkable curative properties as a
blood purifier and tonic, and has re
lieved thousands of cases of disease
caused by poor . or impure blood,
and chronic or inherited blood dis
eases. You can be relieved, but you
must take S. S. S. Take it if only
pimples appear, for they denote bad
blood, and may be followed by the
sufferings from torturing skin erup
tions. Therefore be sure. Don't
take chances, don't use lotions. If
yours is a special case, write for ex
pert medical advice. Address Med
ical Director, 258 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. Adv,
... . ...
Xi "
." I ' '
1 - t ;
:? - J&J
I . f ' - s
I if" 4"
I; v,' - v f
t, ' -; - -
birthday April 24, and plans for
celebration in the form of a lunch
con are in the hands of a commit
tee. Children's health week, April 21
26, at Jacobs Community hall, was
indorsed by the club. It was pre
viously endorsed by the directory
of the club.
Mrs. C. L. Hempel announced a
total collection of $59.50 for the,
endowment fund.
Architects of West
Compete for Plansa
of Bluffs Junior High
Architects from Chicago and Des
Moines competed with Omaha and
Council Bluffs men last night for
the chance of building the new
$275,000 junior high school. Nearly
a dozen appeared before the Board
of Education and told their qualifi
cations and explained their ability
to make plans for a modern high
school building. Their offers ranged
from commissions of 3 1-2 to 6
per cent.
President Smith Puts
' in Day Addressing Saints
Lamoni, la., April 14. (Special
Telegram.) For the first time since
the heated debate upon his message
to the church began, President Fred
erick M. Smith obtained the floor at
the conference here today and oc
cupied most of the session answer
ing the points raised against him.
He explained most carefully the de
tails of x his administrative policies.
He has summed up the differences
in a paragraph which is before the
body for adoption. ,
"Is the first presidency the chief
executive quorum of the church or
is it not?" he challenges. If we are
to enter upon the enlarged oppor
tunities before us in establishing the
temporary Zion as must be done
with these industrial and agricul
tural stewardships outlined in the
law, we must branch out and place
more emphasis upon the work of
the bishopric."
Man Alleged to Have Killed
Judge Released on Bonds
Richmond, Mo., April 14. Robert
S. Lyon, editor of the Richmond
Conservator, charged with murder
in the first degree followiug the
death last night of Judge Frank P.
Divelbliss, was released today under
bond of $15,000 pending the October
term of court.
Judge Divelbliss died ,as the re
sult of knife wounds inflicted by
Lyno, according to the verdict of
the coroner's jury.
Debs in Prison.
Moundsville, W. Va., April 14.
The incarceration of Eugene V.
Debs in the West Virginia peniten
tiary was marked tonight by the
placing of guards around the walls
by order of J. Z. Terrell, the war
den. Prison officials decided that
they will determine upon a fixed
amount of mail that Debs may re
ceive, for today there were indica
tions of an overwhelming number
of incoming letters for the prisoner.
The Weather.
Comparative laical Rrrord. '
19. 4l8. 1917.1918.
Highest yesterday ..,4 u 68 63 63
Lowest yesterday .. . .46 49 ' 38 7
Mean temperature ..48 Kit 46 60
Precipitation 87 00 - 00 00
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:.
Normal temperature .'. 'i... ... 50
Deficiency for the day. 2
Total excess ilnco March 1, 1919 1C0
Normal precipitation .09 inch
Excess for the day... 78 inch
Rainfall since March 1. 1919. . 4. 65 Inches
Excess since March 1, 1919... .1.96 inches
Deficiency for cor. per. in 1818.1.67 inches
Deficiency for cor. per. In 1917. .60 lneb
Report From Stations at 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. High. Rain)
of Weather 7 p.m. est. ' fall.
Cheyenne, snowing .'...36 40
Denver, cloudy 48 54
Des Moines, raining... 40 48
Dodge City, cloudy 60 ( 66
Lander, cloudy ......40 43,
North Platte cloudy... 44 4
Omaha, cloudy 4H 49
Pueblo, cloudy 68 ' 62
Salt Lake, clear 46 ( 46
Santa Fe. pt. cloudy... 64 68
Sheridan, pt. cloudy.. 42 80
Valentine, snowing ....84 ' 44
indicates trace or prerrpuation.
4 A. WELSH, Meteorologist,
LAWYER FROM
OMAHA OFFICER
ON RUSS FRONT
Albert E. May First Lieuten
ant in Company That
Refused to Fight ,
at Archangel.
Albert E.. May, senior first lieu
tenant of Company I of the 339th
infantry, the unit which refused re
cently to return to the front line
trenches in the Archangel , sector
when ordered by its officers, is an
Omaha attorney and has a wide cir
cle of friends in this city.
He is widely known here as "Fat"
May.
Lieutenant May was a member of
the firm of Newkirk & May, Keeline
building, and' in the surinK of 1916
was an unsuccessful candidate- fc
the democratic legislative nomina
tion. He graduated in law at the
University of Nebraska in the" class
of 1915. Lieutenant May was born
and raised in York, Neb., but has
made Omaha his . home, since his
graduation from the university;. He
went to the second officers' training
camp -at Fort Snelling in August,
1917, and was a visitor in Omaha
last July. The latter part of the
same month he went overseas com
missioned as first lieutenant of his
company.,
Says Low Type Men.
David W. Swarr, an attorney in
the Keeline building, was a class
mate at college of Lieutenant May
and hears from him frequently. "He
has told me and written me," said
Mr. Swarr, "that the men of his
company "almost ' exclusively were
foreigners and most of them came
from Russia. They are a very
ignorant class and some of them do
not even know their own names,"
Mr. swarr declared he had been told
by Lieutenant May.
This is in keeping with the sup
plementary report of the mutiny in
cident, which called attention to the
fact that the questions put by the
men of the company when they re
fused to go to the front were identi
cal with those of bolshevik propa
ganda. 1 What March Said.
"In my long service," General
March said, "I do not recall an
other instance where American sol
diers did not want to go into the
fight. They always said 'Lead us
to it.' "
May writes that his men are good
fighters and strong in 'body, but
most of them know but little or
nothing about the institutions and
traditions of this country. He says
the fighting in the Archangel is not
so severe as the weather conditions
are. There is very little daylight
there now, this together with the
extreme cold weather is depressing,
it is said. He writes that it is neces
sary to drink lime juice to prevent
the scurvy, the common disease of
the north.
Lieutenant May is a garduate of
the York high school and dis
tinguished himself as the school's
quarterback on the foot ball team.
Reds and Loyal Troops
Fight in Munich Streets
Berlin, April 14. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) The latest news re
ceived here is to the effect that the
communists in Munich have not yet
been mastered and that heavy fight
ing is raging in the streets of .Mu
nich between Red Guards and troops
loyal to the government.
The central railway stati'on, the
postoft'ice and telegraph office and
several other public buildings again
are in the hands of the communists
who used mine throwers in their re
capture. A number of persons have been
killed or wounded.
Only Unit to See Service
on Italian Frdnt Returns
New York, April 14. With a regi
mental record- of the capture of
11,000 Austrians, the vanguard of
the 332d infantry, the only American
unit to see service on the Italian
front, landed today- from the Duca
d'Aosta. The troops, consisted
mostly of soldiers from Ohio and
Pennsylvania. ,
Bolsheviki Mobilizing iRiga.
Copenhagen,. April 14. The en
tire male population of Riga between
18 and 38 years of age has been
mobilized by the bolsheviki, accord
ing to a Libau dispatch to the Lett
ish press bureau. The bolsheviki
also are reported to have seized 300
influential citizens as hostages and
taken them to Russia.
Open revolt is prevented only by
terrorist means. "
OMAHAN LIEUTENANT OF
RUSSIAN COMPANY.
? a ... t
TlMHItfTW FILMLAND
"PHOTO f P1AY' OFFERING T FOR TODAY
Ti EHEAKMNLi prohibition is
rV "ontT of the best things we are
, v doing nowadays. The other
day Mabel Norniand took Normand
Lusk, the Goldwyn press agent, odt
for a ride in her limousine, and
somehow, in going over a bump in
the road, the p. a., who is tall,
bounced up to the roof of the car,
raising a lump on his forehead and
fairly stunning him.
"Poor Miss Normand was all excit
ed consternation over the event. She
reached for her smelling salts. They
weren't there. Her chauffeur car
ried no stimulants. All she was able
to produce wasa bag of peanut
brittle.
"Here, take this!" she admon
ished. .
,"Candy?" said the astonished
press gent. "What good will that
do?" . "
"Well, prohibition's coming on,
and they do say there will be lots
of candy taken instead of liquor, so
you might as well begin now!
D. W. Griffith's "The Girl Who
Stayed at Home" was screened for
the first time in Omaha this week
and was pronounced by the film de
votees who were privileged to at
tend the private showing to" be well
up to the standard of pictures as
set by the' great producer.
"Bolshevism on Trial," a stirring
expose of the evils of utter freedom,
was given a private showing to a
number of film and newspaper men
at the Strand on Monday. One of
the telling points in its favor is the
fact that in addition to being about
an interesting subject the picture
itself is a real photoplay, interest
ing and well conceived.
. ( who
Lillian Hall,' who -has recently
completed an engagement as lead
ing woman for Taylor Holmes in a
AT THE
THEATERS
0
NCE in a great while between
lingerie farces and mediocre
dramas comes a play that lives
in the memory. Such is "Old Lady
31" which comes to Boyd's theater
for four days starting next Sunday
nigh. That it comes here with
practically the original company ac
counts tor the tact that tne west nas
not seen it before. "Old Lady 31"
is the most successful work of
Rachel Crothers, the best known
woman dramatist of the day. With
its principal scenes laid in an old
ladies' h6r, the comedy atmos
phere may well be imagined. While
many of the characters are people
well advanced in years, the play fair
ly bubbles over with the spirit of
youth and hope. Heading what, is
claimed to be a perfect cast of
character actors is Effie Ellsler,
who made "Hazel Kirke" famous.
Supporting her are Scott Cooper,
Vivia Ogden, Mrs. Felix Morris,
Maud Sinclair, Kate Jepsen, May
Galyer. Hazel Sexton, Irving
Mitchell, Louis Fierce, James Nel
son Lottie ;hurch, Elizabeth Le
Roy, Mrs. Lettie Ford and Clara
Coleman.
At the Orpheum last evening the
immense society night audience
showed demonstrative appreciation
for the lively ' bill of this week,
which has two stellar attractions.
One of them is the musical allegory,
"The Heart - of Annie Wood," a
jleasing fantasy elaborated with
song and dance numbers. Another
headline feature is the hilarious one
act farce, "Prevarication," amusing
ly presented with Bert-Baker in the
leading role. Four Canadian sol
diers, wounded in battle on the
French and Flanders fronts, offer an
entertaining skit called "A Night in
Billet."
"The Common Cause," according
to Manager Sutphen of the-Brandeis
theater, has well btfen called the
story with a laugh, a thrill and a
throb It was made under the aus
pices of and with the full co-operation
of the British-Canadian recruit
ing mission. "The Common Cause"
is now playing at the Brandeis
theater.
Unlike many famous artists, Mis
cha Elman, the violinist who will
play here on Thursday evening at
the Brandeis theater, does not travel
surrounded by a secretary, valet,
manager, interpreter, ten trunks and
heaven knows what else. His bag
gage consists of two huge suit cases
and a violin case, and Mr. Banime,
his accompanist, is his sole travel
ing companion, for the young Rus
sian is well able to look out for(
himself.
As a character study "Mickey,"
which will be shown at the Brandeis
theater beginning Friday, is a real
work of art. Miss Normand is air
ways a charming comedienne, but she
is at her very best in this part, told
without squash pies, battles or the
seduction of the innocent heroine.
As an "African Dodger," Ben
Pierce, principal comique with "Hip.
Hip, Hooray 1 Girl's" at the Gayety.
is demonstrating that he can get
his motions very close together
when it comes to dodging the
r..:iij. t k,n U...I.J
him by the score by the auditors
at every performance. Friday night
local feminine divers will be the con
testants. Ladies matinee daily at
2:15 o'clock.
The comedy hit of the bill at the
Empress is the offering of Little
Pipifax, whose acrobatic feats and
pantomimic eccentricities keep the
house roaring with laughter. John
Geiger introduces -a real musical
novelty with his "Talking Violin."
Tb Panama trio have one of the
best syncopated singing acts in
vaudeville. A pfetty little comedy
sketch is effectively presented by
Willard Hutchinson and Colletee
Sothern. ,
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure,
soft, pearly white ap
pearance, free from all
blemishes, will be com
oarable to the perfect
beauty of your skin and
coraplexlonlf you will ui
3:Ul i
9
mm
ley -Tier Q
3
3& '05S?
I
bn the Screen Today
HRANDKI J STUART HI.AOK
TON S "THE COMMON CAIJSK."
BIAIrO THOMAS H JNCE'S "THE
MIDNIGHT PATROL."
SUN J. WARREN KERRIGAN In
"THK KNO OK THh: OAMK."
STRAND UKRAMHNR FARRAR In
"SHADOWS." CHAKL1B CHAPLIN
In "THK BANK,"
MIKK MAK MARSH In "SrOT
I.ItlHT SADIE.
KHJ'RKHS VIOLA DANA In "THE
PARISIAN TIUPESS.'1 .
BOYD "FIT TO WIN." v
I.OTHKOP 24th and l.otlirop TOM
MIX in "ACE HIGH."
BOl LEVARI) SSd and I,evenworth
ALMA HANLON lf,"PRlDK OR
JHB DISTIL.''
RBAN 24th nd Ams CAR
ML MYERS in "WHO WILL
MARRY MB." MARIE WALCAMP
In "THK RED GLOVE" No. 3.
GRAM) 16th and Binnoy WILLIAM
S. HART In "BRANDING BROAD
WAY." SUNSHINE COMEDY. s
HAMILTON' 40th anil Hamilton
ALICE BRADY in "HER BETTER
HALF."
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
PAULINE FREDERICK In "OUT
OF THE SHADOWS."
ORrH KIM South Stile, 24th and M
TOM MOORE. In "GO WEST,
YOUNG MAN."
screen version of "Taxi," has start
ed work at the' Biograph studio as
leading woman for-Johnnie Duley,
star of "Listen Lester," who has
formed his own producing company,
and frill make a series of twelve
comedies in two reels each.
Frank Keenan is the star and
general director of "The Game," a
screen- adaptation of the popular
story by Kjvte Corabley. It is a
drama of parental love, intrigue and
adventure, with a : role admirably
fitted to the fine talents of the gift
ed character actor and will be re
leased by Pathe.1
, t m
Harry Harvey has started work
cn a series of O. Henry pictures of
which the first will be "The Cabal
lcro's Way." . - ,
Levin Sues to Recover
Possession of Ring
He Says He Loaned
Frank Levin, veteran cigar manu
facturer, began a suit in district
court yesterday in Council Bluffs to
recover a $200 diamondVing, which
he had permitted to be used for
many years to brighten the life of
Miss Ruth Williams, paralytic
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. N. W,
Williams.
In his suit Levin says that a . num
ber of years ago the helplessly crip
pled daughter, whose only means of
locomotion was a wheeled chair,
had expressed a desire to have a
diamond ring on her finger. The
parents, he says in his court plea,
were financially unable to gratify
her wish, and he voluntarily offered
the use of the ring. There was ver
bal agreement that the parents
were to return the ring upon the
death of the invalid and Levin was
then to return $55 without interest,
which Williams advanced as a con
sideration for the favor. Miss Will
iams died April 7, and Levin says
the parents have refused to return
the ring or accept the proffered $55.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and their
daughter, Emma Avery, are named
as defendants in the replevin action.
Sparticides Driven From
Dusseldorf by Government
Dusseldorf, April 14 (via Copen
hagen.) On Saturday night and
Sunday morning government troops
attacked Spartacan forces en
trenched in the Oberbilk quarter, in
the southeastern section of the
city, and" after a violent bombard
ment with artillerv and mine throw
ers, ejected them. The .majority of
Postoffice Affairs.
Washington, April U. (Special Tele,
gram.) Civil service examinations will be
held May 21 for presidential postmaster
at following places and at these salaries:
Superior, Neb., salary, 12,400; Milton,
la,, $1,400; Dumont, la., $1,200; Gllmore
City la., $1,600; Thompson, la., $1,400:
Glenrock, Wyo., $1,200.
Beatrice Williamson Is appointed post
master at Lowell, la., vice LeRoy T.
Wetson. resigned.
A postoffice is established at Imhoff,
Thomas county, Neb., with Miss Alice
Inihoff as postmistress.
The postoffice at Irving, la., Is dis
continued, mall going to Belle Plalne;
Sherman, Albam county, ,Wyo., mail to
Buford.
IN YOURSHOE BILLS
"A constant 'hiker' over all con
ditions of roads, my shoes were hard
on my feet until I discovered Neolin
Soles. And as for wear! Neolin
Soles give twice the service of soles I
formerly used," writes H. Noyes
Collinson, Hazelton, Pa.
This long service means sharp re
ductions in those big shoe bills, for it
is because of worn out soles that most
shoes are discarded. Buy Neolin
soled shoes, not only for yourself, but
for the whole family, children in
cluded. Also, take your old shoes
to the repairman and have them re
bottomed with Neolin Soles.
Remember Neolin Soles are water
proof, as well as comfortable and long
wearing. They are created by Science
to be all that soles should be, and are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
ber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
fleolin Soles
Truto Kirk &ei. U. 3. Pit. OS.
Typewriters and
Adding Machines
' All Makes For Rent
Special rates tp students.
Central Typewriter
Exchange
D. 4121
1905 Farnam St.
Cuticura
For Baby's
Itchy Skin
All dronista; Soap . OIM
soent and SO. Taleam K.
Ssmnls Mdi fr of
'Oitt.
. DasV M, astM."
SHARP
REDUCTIONS
Relief for Those Who v
Sustained Loss by
the Recent Tornado
The tornado relief advisory com
mittee organized vesterdav after
noon by electing Maj. R. S. Wilcox
chairman and V. Kroupa secretary.
inc committee tound that oi a to
tal of ISO cases reported'by the in
vetigators, but 40 asked for assist
ance aside from the immediate re
lief rendered, no case of that class
exceeding $100. Yesterday the com
mittee acted favorably on 15 cases,
a total relief of $3,100. This relief
will consist of rebuilding, buying
new furniture and in a few instances
assisting farmers northwest of
Omaha. Twenty-five other cases are
held over for further investigation,
some of these being of a 'nature
where loans wilUbe given without
interest.
The committee has not arrived at
a total of the damage caused by the
storm.
Everett Buckingham and others
of the committee . believe that a
vote of thanks should be extended
to the following women who worked
: -.--i a!.- j: : ;
at investigating, turner mc uuctuuu
of Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm of the home
service section of the Omaha chap
ter, Red Cross: Mesdames Charles
Metz, G. H. McConnell, Frank W.
Bandle. O. ' W. Royce, Alfred
Schalek. Charles A. Granden, Ho
mer Robinson, Arthur Metz, Charles
L. Gyger, Fred Meehan, Miss Helen
wcatirey, tverett j. uioo. .
Advise Dealers to Lay in
Supply of Sugar for Summer
New York, April R-VThe United
States food administration today ad
vised dealers in refined sugar to take
immediate steps toward replenish
ing their stocks, in order to avoid
possible depleted supplies in the
season of heavy buying between
June and October 1.
While there is no shortage of
sugar at present and none in pros
pect "at least before next fall, the
authorities warned dealers that there
was no indication of lower prices.
Police Trade Old Motor
Busses for New. Cars
Two new Buick "light sixes'
made their appearance at Central
station yesterday. Four new Fords
will make their debut today. The
six newcomers were received in
trades for the old cars formerly
used by the police department.
AMUSEMENTS.
l i n 1 1 tj mJi xvrv
ill n i i f 1 1 i f
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
PANAMA TRIO in Southern Melodies
Plpilfsx t Aceomolln: Jehn Qtlair; Wll.
lar HutchlMS. Photoplay Attrsetlos Viola
Dans le "The Parltia Tlgrtu." Charlla
Chaplls In "Buitd Johnny." Outlna Chsrtar
Faaturs. Pathe Weakly.
Every
Night,
SKM. 8:15
"THE HEART OF ANNIE WOOO": BERT
BAKER 4 CO.: BAILEY & COWAN: THE
SHRAPNEL DODGERS; Bsrsa V Frablto;
William Ssiythe: Johannaa Jotaftim'a Iceland!
"Ollma" Co.: Klnoarami; Travel WeoUy.
AUDITORIUM
Tuesday Eve., April 22
LAZZARI-GANZ
Joint Recital
SEATS NOW SELLING '
Pricei 75c to 92.00, Plus War Tax.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mate., ls-2S-50c
Ev'nc 25-50-7SC. SI
Geo. F.
Balfrase Otters a Regular Shew
"Hip, Hip, Hooray !GirirBE2S.
MrSft: 6-Dlvlng Belles-6
Vaudevllle'a Moat Beautiful Aeuatle Art.
AMATEUR DIVING CONTESTS: Tew. Nile Mr
Gentleman: Friday Nit lor Ladlea.
Trophy Cupe to Winner,. Bio Beauty Chorus.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Sat. Mat Wk. : Frank (Funny) Ftoney.
Boyd's
7(isa4 Days, Starting
Easter Sunday
Nifhti 50c to $2. Pop. Mat. Wed, SI.
Rachel Crothers' Sunshine Comedy
With EFFIE ELLSLER
and the besf act'ng ,
company in A..ierica
Endorsed by the Drama League.
Sale Starts Thurs. Mail Orders Now.
PHOTOPLAYS
TODAY FOR MEN ONLY
FIT TO WIN
NOT A WAR PICTURE
The first motion picture to speak frankly on the
causes and effects of venereal diseases.
THE DEMANDS FROM WOMEN TO SEE
THIS PICTURE HAVE BEEN 'SO GREAT
THAT THE
MATINEE AND EVENING
TOMORROW
WED., APRIL 16TH
HAS BEEN RESERVED
FOR WOMEN ONLY
PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED.
FOR MEN TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
AND SATURDAY.
BOYD'S
ALL THIS WEEK.
ADMISSION, 35c and WAR TAX.
2 P. M. TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS.
-mOTOaI.AYS
DOULEVARDJ.3.
ALMA HANLON in
"PRIDE OR THE DEVIL
I ATUDAD 24th
is w i i i ft w r
Lothrop
TOM MIX In
"ACE HIGH",
ir
The End of the Game
Presents
"THE
MIDNIGHT
PATROL'-
Geraldine Farm
-in "Shadows"
and Charlie Chaplin
in ''The Bank"
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
4 Shows Daily
1, 3, 7 and 8 P. M.
, J. Stuart Blacksten'a Screen
Masterpiece.
"The Common Cause"
The comedy provided by Lawrence
Grosstnlth, the famous English
comedian, is one of the outstanding
hits of this perfect presentation.
ADMISSION 1 5c and 25c,
Including War Tax. '
Thursday, April 17 MISCHA ELMAN,
Violinist. . ;
I CHE played
'tfor time.
Be came near
er. Quick as a
flash. ...
Don't miss
this wonder
ful master
piece ' "Mickey,"
its humor
and pathoa,
love and ad
venture.
it ?Mtm
BRANDEIS THEATER
Starting Next Friday.
Continuous 11 to 11.
Prices 25c, 35c and 50c.
raw
J Mae Marsh (I
M "Spotlight re?
M ' 'Sadie" ii
K
i
1
