THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1919.
GERMANY LOTH
TO SURRENDER
HER COLONIES
1
Delegates Will Make Stand
4nr lntAAt !m Hr-inn
iui niicicoio, in Mittvat.
Will Oppose So-Called
Polish Corridor.
London, May 4. Reuter's limited
' (earns from reliable sources that
among the terms of the treaty to
which the Germans will offer the
most objection is that relating to
the surrender of her colonies.
They will urge that German East
Africa, Togoland and Kamerun be
. left to Germany and, upon refusal.
will ask to be assigned some pan in
the future administration of the
former German colonies. They will
ask that in any case Germany shall
not be debarred from purchasing
some Portuguese colonies at a fu
ture date should Portugal be willing
to sell.
A plea will be made that the Sarre
area revert to Germany after a term
of years. The delegates will op
pose any proposal to deprive them
of sovereignty: over the Kiel canal,
while agreeing that it shall be free
to the wofld's commerce.
They will oppose ' any so-called
Polish corridor, while guaranteeing
to Polarfd the right of free transit
both by rail and by the Vistula to
Danzig and while . opposing any
plan to deprive them of sovereignty
over the city itself will agree that
portions of Danzig shall be reserved
soley for Polish commerce.
Full Independence
Is Demanded by Irish,
Says Justice Cohalan
New York, May 4. Ireland's plea
to the peace conference is. for com
plete separation . from the Britisli
empire and for full independence,
State Supreme Court Justice Danie!
F. Cohalan, chairman pf the recent
Irish race convention, in Philadel
phia, declared in a statement issued
tonigjft to "clear up misunderstand
ing among the people of America as
to what the Irish are seeking."
As designator of the committee
of three Frank P. Walsh, Edward
F. Dunne and Michael J. Ryan
which went to Paris to press Irish
claims before the peace conference.
Justice Cohalan said he felt it his
duty to "deny the story circulated
here by friends of England" that
the Irish-desired only ."some re
forms, some redress of grievances,
seme lightening of the burdens ot
t.-ix-tion."
Rupture Kills
7,000 Annually
Seven tliouscnd persons each year are
'd nwav -the burial certificate being
m irked "Rupture." Why? Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking" care of
th sign (".'vellinrr) of the affliction and
paying no attention to the cause. What
ar yru cb!nsr? Are you neglecting your
self by wearing a truss, appliance, or
whatever nr.cie you choose to call it T At
be3t. - the truss is only a makeshift a
false prop aca-.nst a collapsing walj-and
ean t be expected to act aa more than
a n ?ra mechanical support. The bind
In t pressure retards blood circulation, thus
robb'ng the weakened muscles of that
which they need most nourishment.
But science has found a way, and every
truss sufferer In the land is invited to
make a FREE test right in the privacy
of t'eir own home. The PLAPAO method
is u. questionably the most scientific, logic
al an J successful self -treatment for rupture
the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering
closely to the body cannot possibly slip or
shift out of place, therefore, cannot chafe
or pinch. Soft as velvet easy to apply
inexpensive. To be used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles
or strings attached. .
Learn how to close the hernial opening
as nature jptended so the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today to
PLAPAO CO.. Block 219, St. Louis, Mo.,
for FREE trial Plapao and the informa
tion necessary.
M a nufao
tured, Re
built and Re
paired. New
cores Install
ed, Fenders
straightened,
ana made new.
I( your radiator bolls or leaks.
send it in.
Estimates free. Work
guaranteed.
OMAHA RADIATOR
MFG. CO.
Address Dept. D 1819-21 Comma- St.
MAKE YOUR OWN
- BEER
With or Without Alcohol.
HIGHEST GRADE MALT ,
EXTRACT
for the home manufacture of cereal
beverages; $3. BO per gallon, sufficient
for from twenty to twenty-five gal
lona of beverage. In quart lots, $1.00
per quart. Money Order in advance.
Complete formula with each order. If
you desire to use Hops In product price
fifty cents additional. Make entire
quantity or any portion at a time.
REFERENCES: Second Ward Savings
Bank. ,
" Boer City Product Company,
478 7th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
ATARRH
For nead or throat
Catxrn try the
vapor treatment
'ICKSVAPORI
YOUR B00YCUARD"-30f.e!Q,J
If 8 on Everybody's
$ Mind
I4 Wnntf fir fill" 1?
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240
G
i7;
e&a -
mm
NOT A PUSH-BUTTON CONGRESS
v Cable dispatches say President Wilson may call a special
session of Congress and run it from over there.
AT THE
THEATERS
RARtLY does a violin irtuoso
arouse an average vaudevile
audience to real enthusiastic
applause. Jan Rubini, a young mas
ter of the bow, made his local debut
here yesterday afternoon as one of
the features of this week's Orpheum
program, and to say that he made
a hit, would be expressing it mildly.
He spoke the universal language of
music and it makes little difference
that he happens to be from Fweden,
or any other place, for that matter.
He awakened the finer instincts ancj
had the good taste not to display
too much of what is known as tech
nique. His rendition of "I Hear You
Calling Me," showed the master
touch. J '
John B. Hymer is back with on
other of his "Tom Walker" fantas
tic comedy novelties, this. art being
described as "Tom Walker in D:xie."
As Tom Walker, Mr. Hymen ap
pears as a mtaint neero character
vf-ho reads "Faust," .fails aspired and
nreams mat ne pas met nis satanic
majasty under nrcumstancts which
afford a serieX 6f hearty laughs. An
enactment of the dream is a con
siderable part of the act, which
serves the purpose of arousing the
risibilities and it is a clever bit of
entertainment.
Joe Jackson with his broken-down
bicycle, is back with his pantomime
in which he is an adept. He main
tains a continuous laugh during his
brief appearance. George McKay
and Ottie Ardine have a neat offer
ing in which they talk, sing and
dance. Mr. McKay's nimbleness be
ing appdeciated. Pat and Julia Levolo
offer a series of clever stunts in a wire
act, thfir waltzing being a feature
Sue Smith, "The American Girl." is
a singing comedienne with a win
ning.personality. Miriam and Irene
Marmein'and David Schooler have
an elaborate revelation of dancing
and music, their act being one of
the strong features of the bill.
Kinogram screen news of the
world and the Orpheum travel week
ly are interesting movie presenta
tions. In "Mickey," which will continue
its return engagement at the Bran
deis ..theater, through Wednesday,
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the Norman character becomes a
Cinderella with a "kick' She takes
the worst of it, like a ' swimmer
breasts a billow, and comes back at
her antagonists with liberal nterest
Preyed upon by covetous and distant
relatives who believes at lirst that
she is rich, only to later conclude
that she is poor, Mickey takes mat
ters as they come and wins the man
she loves without much more than
half trying.
Incidentally Miss Normand de
fends herself on the keen jump,
climbing poles, clambering ever the
rooks, whizzing down the shingles,
and swinging off by her hands to
dangle until her brave hero comes
to the timely rescue.
The Barrymore following placed
the seal of its approval so strongly
on "The Off Chance," the comedy
by R. C. Carton which aiso formed
part of Miss Barrymorc's New York
repertoire last season, that the ac
tress and the Charles Frohman com
pany chose it as the vehicle for her
present tour. In "The Off Chance"
Miss Barrymore is to be teen at the
Prandeis theater for four perform
ances beginning Thursday evening,
May 8th.
Bell's Hawaiians headline at the
Empress theater this week in a fea
ture attraction. They are singers,
dancers and instrumentalists of
more than ordinary ability. The
skit includes novelty singing num
bers and native Hawaiian dances.
The costuming and stage settings
of the production are lavish. Hall
and Francis display their ability as
comedians in a skit entitled ,"In
Town and Country." Smart, witty
dialogue and excellent singing fea
tures the bill. Thomas " and , Mc
Donald introduce syncopated mo
ments of musical comedy in their
offering, the "Brazilian Nuts." Mr.
Thomas is a pianist who plays rag
time and grand opera selections
equally well. He is known through
out the country as the originator of
his own version of "The Mocking
Bird." Hama and Hanoaka, a Japa
nese man and woman, specialize in
equilibriatics. The photoplay fea
tures Viola Dana in "False Evi
dence." A "Fatty" Arbuckle com
edy, Pathe News and an Outing
Chester picture complete the per
formance. .
The Gayety is now well into the
final week of its season and in its
desire to present an offering which
will cause the theater's clientele to
retain only the most pleasant mem
ories of musical burlesque, there' is
presented at that house this week
the best shown in town in fact,
that is the name of the organization.
It is particularly well vo;ced in its
vocal department, there befhg many
of the ensemble numbers that savor
decidedly of the highest grade of $2
musical comedy. Versatile Frank
Hunter and Bert Lohr are the fun
sters. Scenically'the production is
very pretentious. The season's clos
ing performance occurs Friday
night. Ladies' matinee daily all
week.
When a
Man
Buys
luggage he naturally looks
into the luggage question.
And when he does he usually
decides on the Oshkosh Ward
robe Trunk as being the best
value, dollar for dollar, of
any trunk on the market.
They are designed to tak
care of all traveling needs
and they will outlast a liftime.
OMAHA TRUNK
FACTORY
1209 Farnam. Douglas 480.
Closing Organ Recital
at First Presbyterian
The closing organ recital of the
season was given by Mrs. E. R Za
briskie at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. In the recital Mrs. Zabris
kie was assisted by Mrs. Louise Tan
sen Wylie and the "quartet of the
church, which is composed of Mrs.
Wylie, soprano; Mrs. Verne Miller,
contralto; Mr. George S. Johnston,
tenor, and Mr. A. Hobbs. An ex
cellent program of fine organ music
was given by Mrs. Zabriskie. Mrs.
Wylie sang "Hear Ye, Israel" from
"Elijah," by Mendelssohn, and the
quartet assisted with two sacred
numbers, the " latter one unaccom
panied. .
Dr. Jenks made a brief talk previ
ous to the taking of the offertory
in which he spoke of the untiring
and splendid w67k of Mrs. Zabris
kie in giving these recitals during
the season for the benefit ot he Red
Cross, vln recognition of this serv
ice the collection from this last re
cital was presented to Mrs. Zabris
kie. Ashas been usual with all of
these recital the church was filled
to the last row with interested au
ditors. French Labor Leader Quits
Peace Conference in Huff
Paris, May 4. (By Associated
Press.) Leon Jouhaux, secretary
general of the federation of labor,
who was among- those injured in
the May day riots, has resigned
from the peace conference in which
he was a supplementary member
representingthe working classes.
M. Jouhaux has sent a letter to
Premier Clemenceau saying that it
was impossible to continue co-op-eratiOn
after the day "your govern
ment brutally prohibited the French
workers from expressing their
thoughts and manifesting their as
pirations." ,
Only One National Bank
1 Failure in Four Months
"Washington, May 4. Comptroller
of the Currency Williams, in a state,
ment, today called attention to the
solidity of the national banking
system,-as illustrated by the fact
that in the last four months only one
small national bank, with $25,000
capital, failed. In the last 16
months only two national bank fail
ures were recorded. At the same
time the number' of national banks
is growing and their earnings are
increasing, said Mr. Williams.y
The Weather
Official record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the correspond
ing; period of the past three y?an.
1919 1918 1917 1916
Highest today 64 89 ) SO
Lowest today . .. 61 S3 S3 47
Mean tempertaure . ... 68 76 44 64
Precipitation 10 .. OS
Temperature and precipitation depart
ures from the normal at Omaha since
March 1st, and compared with the past
two years.
Normal temperature 58 degrees
TotHl excess since March 1,
11 83 degrees
Excess for the day.. 00 degrees
Normal precipitation U inch
Pefloienpy for the day 02 inch .
Total peclpitation since March
1st. 1919 6.4J Inches
Excess since March 1st, 1919.. 1.E4 Inches
Deficiency for corresponding pe
riod in 1918 3.21 inches
Excess for corresponding pe
riod in 1917 l.-u Inches
$100 Reward
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The
manufacturers of the "Security Auto
Theft-Signal" will pay rewards for the
arrest and conviction of parties stealing
an automobile with the said Theft Sifrn.U
properly attached thereto, or arrested and
convicted for tampering with said Signal
as follows: $100.00 for the arrest and
conviction on charge of grand larceny, or
other felony charged and $25.00 for the
arrest and conviction on a charge of joy
riding taking car without owner's per
mission petty larceny or other mis
demeanor charges.
Applicants for these rewards will fin.
blank and affidavit forms with local dis
tributors and dealers. This notice super
sedes all former announcements, and no
rewards will be paid after this date except
as above stated. MILLER-CHAPMAN
COMPANY, Los Angeles, California. Dated
April 19, 1919.
' -
TRADE INROADS
FROM AMERICA
IIAUNTENGLISII
Bogies Haunt Sleep of English
Manufacturers and Ship
pers; How Far Will
the Yanks Go?
By ROBERT WELLS RITCHIE.
(Universal Service Staff Correspondent.)
- London, May 4. America - and
Japan: these are the bogies that
haunt the sleep of the British manu
facturer and, shipper these . days.
How far will the Yankees of the
U. S. A. and the Yankees of the Far
East get the lead on tne traders of
these tight little islands before the
latter gets off from the tape?
The subject was made the topic
for a long discussion in Parliament,
during the course of whichmany
optimistic statements were made
which are not borne out by facts
at least by the facts as Britain's
captains of industry see them. At
the same hour that certain members
of Parliament were saying that
everything was all right with British
trade and it was "going full steam
ahead," Sir Leo Chiozza Money, in
an interview with the press, was
comparing the output per worker of
mills in the United States and those
in Great Britain very much to the
disadvantage of the British worker
and a commercial mission repre
senting the Lancaster cotton spin
ners was preparing to go to Japan
to discover how far the Nippon man
ufacturer had stolen away British,
cotton print trade in the Orient, and
why.
Japan's Big Stride.
Here's the situation confronting
British producers reduced to nut
shell dimensions: Japan has prac
tically corralled the whole Far
Eastern market, from Vladivostok
to Bengal, , in the cotton print line
particularly and incidentally in the
machinery and machine tool export.
America to name orily the most
menacing feature has carried off
tremendous contracts for structural
steel rails and manufacturing ma
chinery, not only in devastated Bel
gium and France, but right here in
Britain itself, where Yankee agents
were able to underbid home com
petitors. "A Cleveland firm recently
secured the contract for building the
reinforced concrete foundation for
the first skyscraper structure in Lon
don a tower for one of the largest
department stores, which is to rise
nearly as high as the Singer tower
in New York.
Yankee competition all the way
from coal to cotoanuts is equally as
keen.
Seek Inside Information.
One of the humorous' angles of
the present situation, so far as the
Lancashire spinners are concerned,
is that right at this minute a dili
gent little delegation of little brown
spinners from Japan - is going
through the Lancashire cotton mills
with notebooks in hand, courteously
asking questions'. In other words,
discovering just how crippled the
Lancashire mills areat present.
Writing in the Manchester Guard
ian, a manufacturers' expert says:
"The war, as is well known, came
near to crippling Lancashire's ex
port trade. In August last year,
when the idea of the Mission was
conceived, the position, roughly, was
that only one-third of the produc
tive capacitv was available for the
home and export trade, and a large
part of the eastern markets had to
be sacrificed. Prices were ruling so
high that an easy opportunity was
given to Lancashire's chief rival in
the East Japan. The development
of the Japanese trade in cotton
goods throughout the East during
the war has been great enough to
cause uneasiness.
Undersold in China.
Japanese have been able to under
sell Lanchashire. goods in the
Chinese and other markets, and they
have .been carrying out a highly ef
fective system of commercial pene
tration. A certain amount is known"!
about the Japanese methods, but
there is scope for inquiry, which ap
pears to be developing along highly
scientific lines, with the help of
state subsidies of shipping and so
forth. The mission will visit Japan
and will make detailed investigations
into the whole of the industry, and
should be able to present a report
on its return which would be of val
ue to Lanchashire." .
Sir Leo Chizzo Money, who by
virtue of his high standing in the
London financial world was ap
pointed a member of the commission
of inquiry on the miners' demands,
emphasizes the curious fact that at
the recent sittings of the commis
sion the truth was learned that the
ministry of labor did not know
American miners' wages had been
raised three times since 1916. Using
this to point a moral, Sir Leo says:
Compares American Wage.
"I have just received from Ameri
ca, the official record of earnings in
New York state (including New
York City), which has about 1,500,-
000 factory workers.
"The average weekly earnings,
not sof the men alone, but of the
men, women, boys and girls, em
ployed in these factories were in De
cember, 1918, 4 16s. 7d . ($24.14)
per week. Remembertkat this cov
ers women's trades, including the
lowest paid industries, such as laun
dry work. If we take trades in
which males are chiefly employed,
such as pig-iron and rolling mill
products, we find that the average
weekly wage in the month of De
cember, 1918, was 7 18s. 2d.
($39.54).
"What are the average earnings
of our own people at this time? I
do not precisely know, because we
do not take the . trouble here that
they do in America ' to ascertain
facts. We prefer to be vague, un
informed, and fearful. When, the
war broke out the average earnings
of our men and boys were about
1 7s. 6d. ($6.87) per week, and of
our women and girls about lis 6d.
($2.78) per week. At the present
time the corresponding figures do
not exceed 2 10s. per week, and
22s. per week respectively. If we
take for New York state textiles,
clothing, millinery, and laundering,
in which women and girls are chiefly
employed we find that the average
earnings in December, 1918. were as
high ,as 3 10s. 2d. ($17.54) per
TWOTO PlAY. OFFERING J FOR. TODAY
ONE of the best Alice Brady pic
tures is "The World to Live
In," at the Rialto theater. Miss
Brady is particularly fitted for the
role, that of a typical American girl
whose one ambition is to get all of
the fun out of life she can without
paying for it. This particular young
girl is of the Salamander type. She
is continually playing with fire, but
miracuously-aever gets burned. She
does not learn that there is some
thing more to life than getting all
you can out of it until she falls in
love. A remarkable cast, each par
ticularly fitted to their roles, assist
Miss Brady. Among those in the
cast are W. P. Carleton, jr., and
ltfrrinin t-To mmrtn rl krifli tart IT
llgllllM AAesikAMAvaiuy as v via vn
iRnown on the legitimate stage; Earl
Metcalfe, Robert Schable, Zyllah
Shannon and, AHna Cornwall. A
Larrey Semon comedy. !Well I'll
be ?", and the Rialto News
Weekly complete the bill.
Sham, pretense and vanity in' a
pretty woman, the gratification of
which financially wrecks her hus
band while her own little private
fortune is snugly tucked away is
the theme upon which "Extrava
gance," showing at the Strand thea
ter, is constructed". Dorothy Dalton
plays the role of the extravagant
wife, little dreaming of the awful
abyss to which the lust for gold
leads until a dream awakens her.
"Prizma," a natural color motion
picture, is a beautiful production of
the great west. In addition a Lloyd
comedy and the Pathe News are
shown.
In "Les Miserables." at the Muse.
William Farhum undoubtedly does
the best work of his stage or screen
career. His interpretation of "Jean
Valjean is a living, breathing ideal.
Mr. Farnum is supported by a nota
ble cast which includes Jewel Car
men, Dorothy Bernard, Sonia Mar
kova, Kittens Reichart and others.
In her last play Peggy Hyland
almost went up in the air with an
aviator. In her new play she is all
at i sea. The dainty, peppery Peggy
is at the Sun now in a comedy
drama called "Miss Adventure." It
is a tale of the sea and of a fishing
village on 1 the 'Pacific coast, and
Peggy has some lively adventures
with smugglers and kidnappers. But
even a desert island does not worry
her, for it would seem that love al
ways finds the way even to desert
island.
Famous Players-Lasky announces
that "Fatty" Arbuckle is getting on
rapidly with his new comedy, which
has not yet been given a title, but
which is laid in a mining camp in
days of gold and wild adventure.
World Pictures anounces they
have entered into a contract with
Zena Keefe to star her in a five-reel
picture which bears the working
title of "The Amateur Widow."
Monday at the World studio at Fort
Lee. Oscar Apfel is directing.
It was announced by wire from
Los Angeles that the California As
sembly has passed the Lyons bill,
making possible the use of injunc
tions to" prevent players breaking
contracts until , the picture upon
which they are working is com
pleted. '
In "Johnny Get Your Gun," in
which Fred Stone is starred at the
off
HEME
OVEN BASEE) BEANS'
m v
Htake the veipJit fk
On the Screen Today.
Ml-HR WILLIAM FARNUM in "LES
M1SKRABLES."
BIAI.TO ALICB BRACT In THB
WORLD TO LIVHl JN."
BRA MIKI MABEL NORMAND In
STRAND DOROTHT DALTON In
EXTRAVAGANCE. " PRIZMA
NATURAL COLOR PICTUREa
gl'N PtHlOY HYLAND In "MISS AD.
VENTURE." A.
EMVKKSS VIOLA DANA in "FALSE
EVIDENCE."
LOTHROP J4th and Lothrop
FRANCIS BUSHMAN AND BEVER
LY BANK in "POOR RICH MAN."
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY.
COMFORT 14th and Vlnlon JTJNB
ELVIDOK in "THB ZERO HOUR.
GRAND lth and Blnney CECIL DB
MILLES 'THB 8QUAW MAN."
Sl'Bl'RBAjr 14th and Ames MAR
GARITA FISHER in "MOLLY OF
THE FOLLIES. LYONS-MORAN
COMEDIES. '
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
GLORIA SWANSON In "HER DE
CISION." MARIE WALCAMP In
"THE RED GLOVE," i No 1.
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
MARY PICKFORD In "JOHANNA
ENLISTS." MACK BENNETT
COMEDY. '
OBPHEIM South Side, 24th and M
GERALDINE FARRAR In "SHADOWS."
Rialto the last of this week, hat
famous comedian does his danse
poetique, a celebrated acrobatic
dance that won him the praise ofthe
greatest critics, and then follows it
with an extraordinary roping stunt.
With his usual agility Fred fin
ishes the dance, which takes place
on a ballroom floor, jumps to a bal
cony, seizes arope and swinging
it through an open window, lassoes
the Count of Bullion-nia, as the lat
ter is about to leave on , an elope
ment party. It is the most faring'
piece of acrobatic fun seen here in
some time. t ,
Victor Hugo sold the publication
rights Of Les Miserables, the most
melodramatic of all his melodramas,
for $80,000, yet it cost. William Fox
more than nine times as much, or
about $750,000 to picturize it.
Les Miserables will be shown at
the Muse theater this week with
William Farnum in the role of the
immortal Jean Valjean.
The Sun theater has'' a new one
this week, "Virtuous Husbands," a
travesty on Anita Stewart's famous
play. , "
HERE'S A DEEP ONE. t
Is Peggy Hyland an American?
By adoption. She was born in Eng
land, near Worcestershire. That's
why she's so saucy. -
The story of "The Homebreaker"
tells how Dorothy Dalton, as Mary
Marbury, succeeds in unmasking
two clever crooks who have laid a
trap for the son and daughter of
her employer. She not only leads
the two a merry chase, but induces
the father to forsake his sedentary
ways fcr a life of gayety as a part
of her scheme to readjust the view
point of the son and daughter.
s
Peggy Hyland loves music, but it
took her a long time to get used
to acting for the screen to the strains
of melody. While she was making
pictures at Fort Lee, N. J., Peggy
did all her acting without the aid of
music; but when she went to 'Cali
fornia she found it was the fashion
to have music while each scene was
being filmed.
Reranse nf Ppacv's blaft. fh had
her troubles. The orchestra insist
ed on playing jazz music; but it wa-f
no use-Feggy ;couIdn t act with
such music. So during the making
of her latest picture, 'Miss Adven-
the family
pocketbook
With meat so high, and not so
good for us anyway, what a
boon to have a food so rich, so
good, so nutritious and so easily
prepared as Heinz Baked Beansl
One of the
Heinz Baked Baana with Perk and Tomato Saaeo
Heins Baked Pork and Be ana (without Tomato Sauce) Boetoa stria
Heim Baked Beans ia Tomato Sauea without Meat (Vegetarian)
Heina Baked Red Kidaey Beana
To get best results use Heinz Pure Vinegar
and Heinz Olive Oil in making your salads
Brief City News
Ufhllnv FUtntse Bnriase-Orand Oft.
Bar Boot Print It Beacon Prwa.
Rure-larv In. Wheeler A Welptoa
Dr. A. P. Johnston. Dentist, moved
from 400 Brandeia building to I0
Brown butldinr. -
Reopen Office Jam e H. Hanley
haa reopened hla law offices, 1514
City National Bank building. Phona
Douglaa 4J76. Adv.
- Dr. Cbarlea G. Anders wlshea to
announce his discharge from the
service. He will resume his dental
practice with office at 813-14 City
National Bank Building. Phona
Douglaa 8820. v
Jobs for Soldiers
Talked in Churches
1 By Pastors Sunday
Many Omaha churches yesterday
devoted part of their services to the
question of "jobs for soldiers." This
was done at the request of the
,United States employment service.
Some of the pastors preached ser
mons on the subject. Others brought
up the problem in short addresses.
A number of sermons were preached
on "The Returning Soldier and the
Church," and the problem of giving
ex-soldiers positions without delay
was discussed. .
Some churches appointed commit"
tees which are charged with assist
ing in every way to adjust the re
turning men to present conditions.
There were echoes of Easter in,
several churches, where Easter can
tatas were repeated by request In
some churches new members were
received who had been unable to
be present on Easter Sunday. .
At Plymouth Congregational
church a Young People'sTday was
observed with a special sermon by
the pastor in the morning, and mov
ing pi tures and community aing
ing in the evening.
Rev. Howarrd C Whitcomb be-
. . i
gan nis pastorate ai laivary svp
tist church, Twenty-fifth an i! Hamil
ton streets, preaching morning and
evening to large congregations. Rev.
Mr. Whitcomb accepted the call tor
Calvary church several weeks ago
after he had been here to preach '
for the congregation. He came here
from Chelsea, Mass., where he was
pastor of a Urge church for Several
years. -' . ''
At the House of Hope, Florence,
Rev. C B. Harmon, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer,
conducted the services yesterday
afternoon'.
Beds Change Plans.
' A Xf-... A TU af ,
ganization which had arranged for
an anarchistic demonstration on
Sunday suspended its plans, follow
ing the placarding of the city by '
the vigilance committee with posters
threatening to shoot any persons
attempting a demonstration.
ture," which shows at the Sun this
week, Miss Hyland invited the mu
sicians to her home in Hollywood,
and there had them play everything
they knew. When they had finished
Peggy decided that the only musi
cian she cared for was Debussy and
a piece called "Nola" by the late
Felix Arndt of New York.
This was all very well for a cou
ple of days; but the constant re
petition of Debussy's' eompositi&ns
and of Nola got on the nerves -of
everybody -on "the set excepting
Peggy, of course. " -
Varietiea
I 51
