THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY;-APRIL 23, 1919
U. S, WILL START
THREE PLANES ON
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
American Navy Aviators, Five
in Each Crew, Will Make At
tempt to Span Ocean
Early in May.
Washington, April 21 Three
naval seaplanes, the NC-1, NC-3 and
NC-4, will attempt the flight across
the Atlantic ocean. Ihey will leave
Rockaway Beach early next month,
but 10 far as is known now no de
cision has been reached as to
whether the route will be direct
from Newfoundland to Ireland or
via Azores.
Each plane is expected to carry
a crew 01 me men, win uc unrai
bv four Liberty motors of a total
of 1,600 horsepower, and will carry
sufficient gasoline to make a stop
on a direct night to Ireland un
necessary, unless storms or strong
head winds are encountered.
Tests Satisfactory.
It was learned today at the Navy
department that .tests conducted
with the NC-2 have been eminently
satisfactory. This craft is several
hundred pounds heavier than any
of the other three, however, and it
is for this reason that it will not be
used jn the overseas voyage. 'The
arrangement of motors in the three
planes to make the fight is different
from that in the NC-2, each having
three pulling and one driving en
gine, whereas the NC-2 has two
driving and two pulling.
; Comparative tests between the
two types have shown that the ar
rangement in the three planes is
much the better, particularly should
trouble develop in one of the pull
ing motors.
The flight distance from Rocka
way Beach to. Newfoundland will
be approximately 1,500 miles the
longest trip ever undertaken by na
val planes and after s the crafts
.reach, Newfoundland they must be
carefully examined t and given any
necessary overhauling. Even with
the machines ready, - favorable
' weather must be awaited before the
. "hop-off."
1 , British. Still Delayed.
St', Johns, N. F., April. 22. Con
flicting winas wnicn meteorologists
predicted would continue for at least
48 hours held up again ' today the
plans of Harry G. Hawker, Austral
ian flyer, and Captain Frederick P.
Rayhnam, his British rival, to start
their long deferred attempt to fly
across the Atlantic. . .:-
Rev. Mr. Durgin, Epworth ' '
League Worker, Coming
' Rev. ' George E. Durgin, national
secretary for stewardship and mis
sion study of the Epworth League of
the Methodist church, will be in
Omaha Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day and will deliver lectures at the
Diet? Memorial church.
Saturday night, Rev. Mr. Durgin
will tee the truest at a banquet at the
Diet Memorial given by the cabinet
officers of the Epworth league
branches in the city. Sunday he will
preach morning and evening at the
Diets Memorial. Monday evening a
lecture for all the Presbyterian
young men has been provided for.
While in the city, Rev. Mr. Dur
gin will be the guest of Rev. Edgar
Merrill Brown, Dietz . Memorial
church.
Germany Violates Terms of
Surrender of Submarines
New. York, April 22. In violating
of terms under which German sub
marines were to' be surrendered to
the United States the submarine
U-lll which arrived here Saturday
"for exhibition in connection with tbjp
Victory Loan was damaged before
it changed hands, it was learned
yesterday. Examination revealed
that her main ball thrust bearings
were damaged, it was said, and tem
porary repairs were necessary before
the craft started for the United
States.
Sargent Clocks Changed .
and Back to Old Time
Sargent, Neb., April 22. (Spe
cial.) Last Sunday morning Sar
gent, went back to standard time.
Most of the towns in this part of
the country are now running on
Standard time. " Railroads and post
offices are following the daylight
saving schedule.
Ifbu WSmt to Make
a Change from Coffee
consider the All-Amer-ican
table beverage so
many former Coffee s
drinkers now use
INSTAMT
POOTUM
It has a decidedly coffee
like aroma, taste and ap
pearance, but contains no
caffeine. Consequently
those with whom coffee
disagrees find the new
drink free from all coffee
objections.
No increase in price ofPostumf
Economical!
TIASHItfo
PHOTO P1AY- OFFERING J FOR. TODAY
T T is estimated that "Common
I Clav." showing at the Strand,
has been witnessed by more than
five mil ion oersons. Under the di
rection of A. H. Woods, it ran for
a full year as a Broadway attraction.
playing to the capacity ot the house.
During the three years following it
was interpreted by six companies
throughout the United Mates and
Canada and everywhere attracted
large audiences.
A society romance that leads to
the tune es of Africa and follows
lover through a series of thrilling
escapes from death is the theme of
"The Jungle Trail," starring William
Farnum, at the Sun theater the last
of this week.
One of the dramatic incidents of
the olav is said to be a fight be
tween an American hunter and
whole tribe of Africans. He avoids
death by pulling up the posts to
which he is bound and thereafter,
until the time of his escape, follow-
ing a fight in which he overturns
the statue of an idol, he is worship
ed as the god of strength.
"Out of the Fog," the latest screen
drama in which Nazimova is seen,
at the Rialto theater, is a powerful
an intense story of the sea dealing
with elemental human emotions and
passions. This play,, which- was'
adapted for the screen from the
stage drama by H. Austin Adams,
"Ception Shoals," which, created
such a furore during its long iNew
York run. brought to . Nazimova
much of the fame which she has at
tained as an actress' or. supreme
emotional character. - . '
Marv Pickford. in "Rags." will be
the feature attraction at the Muse
tnriav an d Thursday. The olay is
one of Miss Pickford's successes of
the past and one which audiences
have liked at every showing. The
situations in the nroduction alternate
constantly between the pathetic and
the happy, the sympatnetic ana me
. , . 1 , 1 H f . .
gay, ana in an inese inuuus uia
Pickford is equally ettective.
"Fit to Win", which will play a
return engagement at the Boyd the
ater for men only, Thursday, Friday
ana saturaay oi mis ween, is un
doubtedly the most unusual picture
production which has played in
Omaha for many days. Its theme,
while broad and often startling in
MUSI C
Lazzari-Ganz Concert.
I
T would be hard indeed to
imagine a . more happy combina
tion than the rich contralto
voice of Carolina Lazzari and the
brilliant piano playing of Rudolph
Ganz, with which the "All Star"
course presented bv Mrs. A. L.
Green, ended yesterday evening. Mr.
Ganz has been heard here before
and music lovers knew just what
wonderful things to expect of him;
but Miss Lazzari came as a stranger,
completely captivating her audience,
as she has done wherever she has
sung. Held captiv;, as her manager
explains), for some years, by the
Metropolitan Opera of New York,
without an opportunity " to sing a
role of importance, she has been but
a comparatively short time on the
concert stage. ;'
Miss Lazzari's offerings last night
were in three groups, the first in
Italian, opening with the ever
lovely "Lungi cal cargo bene" of
Secchi, the best of songs to compose
the listener and produce the musical
mood. This was followed by "Rid
onami la calma," by Tosti, and
"Sotto il ciel," bv Sibella. No soon
er was her first lovely tone emitted
than the listener knew that all was
well and that the rest would surely
be pure joy. The voice is exuberant,
warm and of luscious quality and its
wide range is handled with apparent
ease and reserve and with con
summate smoothness. An aria, from
"Gli Ugonotti,". by Meyerbeer, was
Sung with beautifu legato as was
"The Last Hour," by Cramer, and
"Before the Crucifix," by LaForge.
"Gallie," by Mokrejes, held some
startling effects of power, while
"The Roadways," by Densmore. was
rhythmic. Gertrudi Ross Down in
the Desert was thrilling, and two
songs by. Mr. Ganz, with accompam-
ments nlayed by . the composer
proved charming. An encore was
graciously added after each number.
Isaac Van Grove, at the piano, was
such an excellent accompanist that
he was all but forgotten.
Mr. Ganz fully justified his repu
tation, as a great technician. He is
not a sentimentalist, but believes,
evidently, in letting the composer
'ITTT1
I
FIIMIND
On the Screen Today
BUN WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE
JUNOLB TKAIL."
MIKE MARY PICKFORD In "RAGS."
RIALTO NAZIMOVA in "OUT OF
THE FOCI."
STRAND FANNIE WARD In "COM
MON CLAY."
BRANDFW MABEL NORMAND In
"MICKEY."
BOULEVARD 33d and Leavenworth
JANE AND KATHERINK LEE In
"SMILES." CHARLIE CHAPLIN
AND FATTT ARBUCKLB COM
ED! ES
LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop TOM
MOORE In "GO WKST YOUNG
MAN." BILL PARSONS In "PINK
PA.IAMAS."
ORPHEIM South Side, 24th and M
BABY MARIE OSBORNE In "THE
SAWDUST DOLL." RUTH ROLAND
In "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" No. 1.
HAMILTON 10th and Hamilton
BESSIE BARRISCALE in "A TRICK
OF FATE."
BIBIRHAN 34th and Amea DOLLY
SISTERS In "THE MILLION DOL
LAR DOLLIES."
APOLIA) 29th and Leavenworth
CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "RO
MANCE AND ARABELLA."
GRAND 16th and Blnney JOHN
BARRYMORE In "THE MAN FROM
MEXICO." PEARL WHITE In
"THE LIGHTNING RAIDER." Final
Eplaod t.
its frankness of treatment, aims to
provide for the men and women
who come to see it many evidences
of social truths. The medical pro
fession and men and women in the
public eye have endorsed and con
demned the film in most emphatic
language. Doctors have sent their
patients to see the production, con
vinced that it will do them a world
of good.
Not only "Secret Service," but his
farce, "Too Much Johnson," have
been sold by William Gillette to the
Paramount people. Ihe latter will
be played by Bryant Washburn.
Elsie Ferguson has been taking a
rest between pictures. She spent
most of her vacation in the Maine
woods. - ': . ' '-:'
"The Love That Dares" may not
be a startling original title nor it
may not 'suggest an absolutely new
emotion, but it is the new picture in
which Madelaine Traverse will star.
Constance Talmadge will soon be
shown in "The Veiled Adventure."
This is the eighth picture in which
the star has been supported by Mar
rison Ford and directed by Walter
Edwards. It is in the light comedy
vein that so becomes the pretty Con
stance. - '
predominate. He has marvellous
power and marvelous delicacy, but
no matter how big his tone it is
always beautiful. His playing, too,
is strongly charged with subtle
rhythm. His interpretation of
Chopin's Nocturne in C minor held
creat dignity and a tremendous
climax, in which chords crashed
with mighty force. The melody was
entrancing. Two Etudes, one with
swishing arpeggios in the left hand
and the other with fluttering right
hand runs on the black keys: a
Polish sons, transcribed by Liszt,
in which a simple melody is well
nigh lost in a maze of brilliancy, and
the A flat waltz completed , tne
Chopin group. Mr. Ganz' second
stoud mieht almost have been called
a "character" group. In the familiar
Irish tune which the Mendelssohn
choir used to sine, the melody was
wonderfully "sung," while "Shep
herd's Hey, also set by Grainger,
was played rollickingly. Carpenter's
"Little Indian" was simply fasci
nating and very delicately played.
MacDowell s March Wind was a
hurricane and Weber's "Perpetual
Motion" the most delicious series of
runs imaginable. The last group
consisted in a Capriccio for the left
hand and "After Midnight," in which
the ghosts walked fantastically, by
Mr. Ganz, "Petrarca Sonnet," by
Lizt, and La Campanella, by Pa-ganini-Liszt.
Each of the pianist's
groups was followed by an encore,
the most charming being a little
scrap from Schubert arranged by
Mr. Ganz, who, by the way, is a
composer of attainments.
E. L. W.
Nebraska Maccabees'
Ninth Great Review
Closes With Banquet
More than 200 women attended
the banquet Tuesday evening at the
Blackstone hotel, formally closing
the ninth great review of the Ne
braska Maccabees, the most success
ful ever held.
Mrs. Anna L. Talbot was the
toastmistress. Responses to toasts
were made by Mrs. L. J. Moor of
Ravenna, Neb.; Mrs. A. R. Duke,
Norfolk, Neb.; Mrs. E. B. Crosser.
Omaha; Mrs. Agnes Boyer, North
Platte,, and Mrs. Alice B. Lock.
Port Huron, Mich.
Members of the woman's benefit
association of Maccabees, chose
Mrs. Agnes T. Boyer of North
Platte, Neb., present state com
mander, as supreme state represen
tative to repiesent Nebraska at the
supreme review t obe held at Port
Huron, Mich , in July. Mrs. Effie B.
Crosser was elected supreme alter
nate. Singing of the "Star SpHiiplcrl
fanner" by tin assembled legate.. ,
receded the banquet. Instrumental
music was furnished by Mrs. Anna
Chapman. Miss Helen Keamona
gave several vocal selections.
Clara Miller Some Speeder,
Muldoon, Too; Arrests Her
Did vou see a well-dressed young
woman "hot-footing" it up Fifteenth
street last night closely pursued by
a policeman? If you did you saw
part of a great three-reel thriller.
If you didn't this will give you
some idea of what you have missed:
Reel 1. Officer Muldoon. crouch
ing behind tne DiiiDoaras
Fifteenth and Davenport streets.
waiting for one Clara Miller. Mul
doon thinks Clara is a vagrant.
Clara approaches. Muldoon accosts
her, "You're under arrest!" "Maybe."
responds Clara. (One moment,
please, operator is changing film.)
Reel 2. Clara making it soutn on
Fifteenth street at a 2:45 gait. Mul
doon eating dust, hot in pursuit
Close-up of Clara. Close-up of Mul
doon's feet. Panorama view of
throngs watching the chase.
Reel Z. Clara standing at Fifteenth
and Farnam streets. Muldoon has
her shackled, handcuffed and secure
in an Oregon boot. Patrol drives
up to curbing. Clara steps in. New
show tomon-'-
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
BURLESON ASKS
CRITICISM OF
POSTALSERVIGE
Invites Delegates to Wash
ington Conference to State
Troubles; Recommencj More
Care in Preparing Packages.
By EDGAR C. SNYDER.
Washington, April 22. During
the first week of April a three-days'
conference was held at the post of
fice department which will probably
result in a closer co-operation here
after between the postal service and
the business organizations ot the
country.
In consultation with oostmasters
of 75 of the largest cities, including
Charles E. Fanning of Omaha and
the corps of inspectors and superin
tendents of the railway mail service,
there were 15 representatives of
leading firms and business organiza
tions. The United States Cham
ber of Commerce, the American
Bankers' association, the Merchants'
Association of New York, the Asso
ciation of National. Advertisers, the
Chicago Association of Commerce,
the Publishers' Postal Service. Sears,
Roebuck & Co.. Marshall Field &
Co., Montgomery Ward & Co., the
National Cloak and Suit company,
and the Charles Williams stores
were among the business organiza
tions represented. The conference
was presided over by First Assist
ant Postmaster General Koons and
attended by officials of the several
bureaus of the department.
Over 30 Topics.
Subjects affecting the business in
terests throughout the country, as
extensive users ot the mail, were
fully discussed "from a practical
operating point-of view. The range
of the discussion is indicated by the
fact that a special committee ap
pointed to receive suggestions, com
plaints, etc., reported more than 30
topics for consideration by the con
ference. . Postmaster General Burleson Jn
his address opening the conference
spoke plainly of the conditions un
der which the postal service has
been operated and the policies which
have been attacked in some quar
ters.
"I want you and invite you, gen
tlemen," he said, "speaking to those
who represent the business inter
ests particularly, to make known the
criticisms which you have of the
postal service. I do not want you to
be mealy mouthed about it. I want
you not only to make criticisms, but
if there are crticisms to be made, I
ask that they be not mild criticisms.
I pledge you in advance that every
knock will be welcomed by these
men (referring to postal representa
tives) provided there is an honest
desire behind it for improvement of
the postal service.
The members of the conference
followed this suggestion.
Many of the topics discussed were
purely technical, though of import
ance to the efficiency of the service,
and with respect to all of these def
inite recommendations were made.
Special Subjects.
Topics of especial public interest
that were discussed and acted upon
were the special delivery service, the
expediting of indemnities on in
sured parcel post, the safe-guarding
of parcel post packages by special
label, the improvement of method of
handling fragile, perishable and spe
cial delivery parcels; improvement
in the delivery of third-class matter,
plans for closer co-operation be
tween the post offices and publish
ers, and complaints with reference
to inadequate and slow railroad
train service between important
business centers and failures of mail
trains to make connection or to al
low sufficient time for the transfer
of the mail.
The discussion, which occupied
two full days of the conference, was
neither accusative or defensive in
tone, but was characterized by frank
ness and familiarity, on the part of
the business representatives as well
as of the postal officials, with every
detail and intricacy of the service
under consideration.
The business representatives on
the committee reporting subjects
for consideration were Charles J.
Bell, president of the American
Bankers' association; F. B. DeBe
rard, the Merchants' Association of
New York; A. B. Schmidt, Sears,
Roebuck & Co., who, for a number
of years resided in Omaha, being a
brother of the late George 'J.
Tzschack, Chicago; E. A. Skinner,
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States; George Rosenberg, the
Publishers Postal service, New
York, and H. L. Fairfield, repre
senting the Chicago Association of
Commerce.
Perfect Understanding.
One result of the conference was
the establishment of a perfect un
derstanding between business men
and the representatives of the pos-
ervice, with assurances on botn
of co-operation,
o consensus of opinion with
.ence to some of the problems
was that the difficulties in the way
or a more perfect service could be
met only through the co-operation
of users of the mail by improving
their method of packing and deliv
ery to the post office for trans
mission. Commerce High Union
Called Merely Fancy
Superintendent J. H. Beveridge of
the public schools and Chairman
Arthur Wells of the teachers' com
mittee state that they have been
working for nearly two months on
the salary situation of the school
system.
"We have been obtaining data
from many cities and have been com
piling this information with a view
of making readjustments according
to what the boardr believes to be
right," explained Mr. Wells.
These school officials add that the
so-called organization of teachers at
High School of Commerce exists
more in fancy than in fact; that an
effort has been made to start a
union at this school.
B. A. Polzin and G. F. Knipprath
of the High School of Commerce
faculty are mentioned at school
headquarters as the leaders of the
movement to unionize the teachers
at this institution
, AT THE
THEATERS
X 'AUGHTER and song will hold
I i sway at the .Brandeis to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday
for Klaw & Erlanser s musical com
edy production, "The Rivera Girl'
is to be seen there on those dates
The comedy tells a story of pic
turesque love and cams a message
of cheerfulness that lightens the
heart, and its auditors cannot fail
to be impressed with its sunshine,
bwaying melodies, richly scored en
sembles and dainty dance measures
constitute the score. Klaw & Er-
langer have never staged a more
wonderful production. ,
Matinee and evening performances
at the Boyd today close the en
gagement of "Old Lady 31," the
Rachel Crothers comedv that has
delighted so many- lovers , of good
clean plays. Effie Ellsler heads the
cast, which is almost an all-star
aggregation, for each member of
the company has shown uncommon
ability. The fun is of the whole
seme type that everybody eniovs.
rich and tinctious, without a prob
lem to solve or a question to
answer.
That songs of 20, 40 and 50 years
are still popular is attested by the
Orpheum act, contributed this week
by Dane Claudius and Lillian Scar
let. The verses of old ballads are
projected upon the motion picture
screen, while the melody of fhe
songs is played by the two banjo
instrumentalists. After each song n
played the audience applauds en
thusiastically. One of the conspic
uous elements ot the offering is the
attractiveness of the old-fashioned
costumes worn by the two
musicians. A decidedly pleasing act
is contributed by the harpist and
vocalist, Anna Gray. Her song
numbers are very happily chosen,
and she sings them delightfully.
Whether you are old or whether
you are young or whether you are
just between the two, you are sure
to enjoy "Mickey," which will be
shown at the Brandeis the last times
today.
Excellent singing numbers, grace
ful dancing and comedy that fur
nishes laughter, are features of the
stellar attraction at the Empress
"Follies of Today," which closes its
engagement at that house this eve
ning. Rieff Bros, and Murray have
an offering that comprises singing,
dancing and comedy talk. Pauline
Haggard renders a number of songs
in effective manner and, also plays
the piano.
Frank Finney and Phil Ott, who
head the "Bostonian Burlesquers"
all next week at the Gayety theater,
have never reveeled in such laugh
opportunities as they have in the
present production. The comedians
have a big song hit in their "What
Do You Think of The Hat?" which
is utilized as a finale for the first
act. A one-armed lunch scene is
also another portion of the show
which proves a big laugh getter.
Ladies' matinee daily at 2:15.
New Capitol Building for
Nebraska to Be Discussed
The regular monthly meeting of
the Unitarian Men's club will be
held in the "Common room" of the
church building at 6:30 o'clock. Din
ner will be served at 6:45.
Following the dinner tonieht Alan
McDonald, president of the Omaha
chapter of the American Institute
of Architects, will reliver an ad
dress on "The Possibilities in Our
New State Capitol."
the architects of the Omaha chan
ter have collected much data on
state capitol projects from all parts
of the United States. . Mr. McDon
ald has condensed this information
so that it can be presented in a
short public address. He will show
both the good and bad possibilities.
Major Johnson Back From
War; Will Resume Teaching
Major -A. A. Johnson, professor
of Clinical Pathology, University of
Nebraska College of Medicine, has
been discharged at Camp Dix, and
will reach Omaha about May 1.
Major Johnson entered the serv
ice in January, 1917, with Mobile
Hospital No. 1, and was at Chateau
Thierry, St. Mihiel, and the Ar
gonne offensive. Mobile Hospital
No. 1 is the unit organized by Col.
Macrae of Council Bluffs.
Major Johnson returns to Omaha
to resume his teaching position with
fhe University Medical school.
Counterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities had a Brook
lya manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout
the United States millions of "Talcum powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablets.
Aspirin "DONTS''
Don't ask for Aspirin Tablets say "Bayer !"
Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box ! Cet Bayer package!
Don't forget that the "Bayer Cross" is your only
protection against dangerous counterfeits.
. -
ir Ao)ir8iAi
The genuine American owned "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" have been proved safe by millions for Pain,
Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains,
Nertis. Proper dosage on every "Bayer" package.
Boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100 Also Capsules.
Aipirin it the trade mark of Beyer Manufacture jf Monosceljcacidtiler of SaUeylicactt
YANKEES START
REPATRIATING
WAR PRISONERS
Half Million Russians to Be
Returned to Their Country
Under Terms of
Armistice.
Coblenz, April 22. (By AssO'
dated Press.) The task of repa
triating approximately 500,000 Rus
sian prisoners in the 20 camps in
Germany, which have been under
the supervision of American army
medical officers, began a few days
ago, according to word received by
the branch of the American Red
Cross here. The work of sending
these men back to Russia .began in
accordance with the decision of the
allied armistice commission at Spa
and tne undertaking probably win
be completed in about six weeks.
Turkey Revolts and
Soviet Government
Has Been Proclaime(
Paris. April 22. A revolution has
broken out in Turkey and a soviet
government has been declared. A
revolutionary, committe has been
established at Constantinople, ' ac
cording to a telegram received here
from Kiev, quoting the bolshevik
representative at Odessa, who says
that the Turkish consul there has
received official announcement of
the change in the government.
11 iss Carnegie Married
to Ensign Roswell Miller
New York. April 22. In the ores'
ence of only a few friends and rela
tives, Miss Margaret Carnegie, only
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, and Ensign Roswell Mill
er. U. S. N., were married at noon
today in the Carnegie home here.
The bride, who was without attend-
nts, was given away by her father.
Robert Miller, a brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
The couple probably will spend
their honeymoon at Shadow Brook,
the Carnegie summer home in Len
ox, Mass. xney will make their
home in Princeton, N. J., where the
bridegroom is to take a two years'
course in Princeton university.
Resident of Omaha Half
Century Dies At Age of 74
Mrs. Margaret Murphy, 74 years
old, for 50 years a resident of Oma-
died of senility Monday night
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Mahoney, 4401 Farnam street,
who, with' another daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Wagner, of Omaha, sur
vive. She is also survived by four sons,
Tames H. Manning, Albany, N. Y.,
Arthur, Daniel and William Murphy
ot Umaha.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 8:15 o'clock Thursday morning
at the residence and at 9 o'clock at
the church. Interment will be in
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Pair Who Killed Colorado
Merchant Taken by Posse
Rush, Colo., April 22. Jacob N.
Mellinger, proprietor of a store
here, was shot and killed last night
by two bandits, who fled without
making any attempt to rob the
store. Two men giving the names
of Thomas and Earl Combs were
arrested during the night by Sheriff
John Weir of Colorado Springs
and a posse of Rush citizens and,
according to the officials, confessed.
The men made their escape on bicy-
cles and when they were surrounded
by the posse opened fire, none of
their shots taking effect. The men
are in jail at Colorado Springs.
Food Packages Must Show
Net Weight of Contents
Washington, April 22. Food
packages containing more than one
half ounce avoirdupois hereafter
must be labeled to show the exact
net weight of food they contain un'
der an amended regulation issued
yesterday under the federal food
and drugs act by the secretaries of
the treasury, agriculture and commerce.
Don't fail to say to druggist:
"I want 'Bayer Tablefs of Aspirin'
in a Bayer package." The genuine!
Buy only the regular Bayer pack
age with the safety "Bayer Cross"
upon it and on each tablet inside.
BURGLARS LOOT
SAFE IN OFFICE
AND STEAL $225
Yeggmen of "Jimmy Valen
tine" Type Open Strong
Box Without Using
Explosives.
The safe in the office of the Me
Kenney dental establishment. 1324
Farnam street, was found open yes
terday morning and $225 in cash was
gone from the strong box.
no nitroglycerine or other explo
sive had been used. The combina
tion had been worked either by
someone who knew it or by a bur
glar of the "Jimmie Valentine" type
who was able to cet the combina
tion by a highly trained sense ot
touch and hearing.
Mr. McKennev had locked the
safe Saturday afternoon and did not
open it from that time until yester
day morning, when it was found
opened. The strong box had been
broken into and the cash removed.
The detectives have novclue at all to
the mysterious safe expert.
Burglars broke into the home of
E. L. Plattner. 2861 Newport ave
nue, last night and stole silverware
worth Sj5. Ihe family was at
home, but heard nothing of the
thieves, who gained entrance by pry-
ng open a back. door. ' .
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents Try it I
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of th! best
freckle and tan lotion, and com
plexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck arms and hands each day
and see how freckles and blemishes
disappear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skm becomes. Yes!
It is harmless and never irritates.
Adv.
47 Rue Blanche, Paris
I
N France we suffer
from headache
even more than vou
do in the States. My
BAUME
ANALGSIQUE
BENGUE
relieves sucn pain, and it
is almost always quickly
successful. So with the
pain of neuralgia, of rheu
matism, of lumbago, or
sciatica, or of muscular
fatigue.
This Original Baume is
very quick in its action
very soothing and refresh
ing, and there is really
nothing comparable to it
manufactured
elsewhere.
&f Class
Paris
Thos. Leemmg & Co.
Amiritau Aftnk, Niw Yrk
big sale of
Millinery Saturday
Union Outfitting Co. Pur
chase Over 1,000 Beau
tiful New Hats.
The Big Buying Power of This
Organization Influenced Spe
cial Price Conceasions on
This Purchase.
Offering Women Opportunity to
Buy Stunning New Hatt at
Real Money-Saving Prices.
See Friday Evening Pa
per for Particular.
Exquisite style and rare beau
ty are represented in this large
lot of Millinery which will go on
sale for about one-third former
prices. Sale takes place in the
newly enlarged Cloak and Suit
department. Every woman want
ing a new spring hat or two
should be here when the doors
open. SUch a wonderful assort
ment will certainly not last long
at the ridiculously low prices.
Included are beautiful Banded
Sailors, distinctly individual and
exclusive modes in large black
hats in horsehair and lisere,
dressy creations with black
wings, smart models of piping
lisere and transparent combina
tions, trimmed effectively with
glycerined fruit and flowers, al
so new Milan hats, Rough Hemp
and two-tone pineapple hats in
attractive and becoming shapes,
from large hats down to the
small chic Tarns. It is a tremen
dous assortment and is another
evidence of the big buying pow
er of the Union Outfitting Com
pany, located outside the high
rent district.
'V
TVti vT anil
1VIUU MU1U Kfl
It fallm 4P
Its midnight ran
its flashingpeaksand
Irridtaccnt glaciers
its tottm poles, ani
mal lift, fisheries,
gold mining and
agriculture Its
bracing air will re
juvenate you
nothing else. Easy
to reach through the
CANADIAN PA
CIFIC ROCKIES
500 miles of "Alpine
Fairyland." Oo in
luxurious comfort on
the yacht like
Princess line of
Canadian
Pacific
Steamers
8iling dates
gladly furnished.
"Soaclal Midnight
Sun Excursion"
luvu Vancouver .
Inn Idlh. J
ASK FOR RESORT
TOUR NO. 8 2.
rhM. J. Well. Oil.,
lit. Panr. Dept.,
Canadian memo .
Railway, uu a.
Clark St.,
Chlcaie,
III.
For Your
Old Sewing
MACHINE
Tills generous offer which Is
actually 33 1-3 per cent better
than you can secure from any
other Sewing Machine dealer, or
from us at any other time is
limited to the first 50 people who
come In before Saturday night!
Get Rid of
That Old
Machine
NOW
Move It quick-! Snap up this
offer of $12.50 for ' the old
machine, no matter what make
or in what condition. Apply It
on one of these beautiful, new
White Sewing Machines.
Three other of the famous
Wlite models are Included In
this offer: No, 85, 64; No.
75-R, 59; and the wonderful
White Electric, 59- 112.50 al
lowance for any old machine, to
apply on one of these beauties;
on easy payments, besides!
Get a New
One-NOW
Do It quickly! Only 50 people
can enjoy this privilege. Phone
or write or go to 334 Broadway,
council uiurrs ir you can't
come to the store in person. But
Hon t wait another day I
15th and Harney
Phone Douglas 1973
MICKEIS
The House of Pleasant
Dealings
Bee Want-ads pay big profits fk
fa.
1 7i
-a7 11 t
ar t r. a
uic dcuihc woo iaa wevL