THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920.
BRIGHT COLORS
PREDOMINATE IN
SPRINGSTYLES
Formal Opening of Fashion
Week In Omaha Marked by
Exhibits of . Moderate
Priced Articles.
I he tocmal opening: ol spring
fashion week in downtown retail
tores yesterday was marked by an
exceptionally large display of the
more moderate priced articles,
Heretofore it has been customary
lor the large;1 stores to display the
highest -priced articles during the
j,nrinir nnenincr.
This tendency is general through
out the country, and is in further
ance of a nation-wide sentiment to
ward the policy of advocating mod
eration in. buying, local merchants
say.
Colors are even more brilliant this
soring than last. Brown and white
is generally accepted as one of the
more popuiar combinations. Country
club golf courses will be dotted with
debutantes, matrons and even Map
per" all wearing brown sweaters,
white skirts, accordion pleated and
white sport shoes if the predictions
of Omaha style experts, proye cor-
Sport Hats to Match.
Sport hats' to match sweaters are
on display in great profusion, t A
marked Chinese influence predom
inates .many hat displays. It is re
flected in hats of Aztec, dandelion
and brown tones. The jade green,
henna and Aztec brown promise to
be popular colors both in hats and
sweater!
Fascinatingly colored sweaters,
some Peacock blue, some rose, gold,
orchid and 'others in the new jade
green form bright spots in the
spring displays. New is the silk
sweater with the surplice ends which
encircle the wast and tie in a bow
at the back.
- And wonders will never cease
hats to match these sweaters are on
display at prices ranging from $10
to ?20. Of cpurse there Is millinery
that is pricej much higher, but these
moderate priced sport hats occupy
the most prominent positions in the
displays.
Turfcan Harem Hats. '
' In lie most expensive hats the
glistening liseries. sipper straws, pat
ent leather and glittering cello
phane, with abruptly upturned brims
and brilliant trimmings, are found.
Picture hats are developed of horse
hair and malines. Typical sport hats
are felt and ribbon modes, most al
luring, especially in jade.
! Almost irrifistible is the- -turban
harem Nt of English milan. jet
beads and chantilly lace, which is
featured in one large display. The
hat fairly exhumes an atmosphere
of the oiient, of springtime and the
sweet perfumes of tropical foliage.
Its price is fabulous, of course.
Springtime, with its blue skies,
golden sunshine and glad spirit of
awakening life is also reflected in
the spring frocks on display. Per
haps Colors, were never so high, and ,
designs so elaborate as this spring.
Georgette Crepe Predominates..
Georgette crepe as a basis .for
frocks seems to be one of the out
standing features of several ex
hibits. sThere are frocks trimmed
with cloth of gold and cloth of sil
ver, and there are frocks trimmed
with patterns, grotesque, at times,
outlined with beads.'
The suits of navy blue still pre
dominate. Embroidery braiding and
fringes allowed few suits to escape
without their distinctive touches.
AnvntTISEMEXT
Intestinal Indigestion!
A form of Dyspepsia Usually Resulting, from the
Inability to Digest Starchy-Food.
A great many people are severely
bothered with intestinal indigestion
due to the fact that the starchy
foods, such as potatoes, rice, white
bread, etc., are digested in the small
intestine and not in the stomach as
is generally supposed. .
To relieve this condition Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are well supplied
with an intestinal digestant so that
instead of practicing severe diet you
may eata these, essential, nourishing
foods without distress.
In the small intestine the pancre
atic juice acts upon the starches and
ordinarily, in a state of health, pos
sesses the power of converting them
into grape sugar and dextrine.
Starch must be so transformed be'
fore it can be of use to the b.othly
economy. Remaining as unchanged
starch, it either passes through the
alimentary canal, and proves a use
less burden to the system, because it
'resists absorption, or it causes in
testinal indigestion, tha, food prod
ucts becoming acrid through putre
faction, which often sets up a
catarrhal inflammation of the in
testine, resulting in diarrhoea.
Important Announcement
Our Temporary Location
114 SOUTH 15TH STREET
'
We are fully prepared to do expert tuning, regu
lating, polishing and moying. v. .
Prospective purchasers can save money by inspect
ing our stock of Steger & Sons, Emerson, Schmoller &
Mueller and Artemis Upright and Grand Pianos, and
Player Pianos.' Also Phonographs.
Ask About OutSpecial Terms and Free Trial Offer
. Customers make your payments here-
SCHMOLLER
Phone
Doug. 1623
PIANO C0
Skirts' generally retain the slender
silhouette lines, while added width
is cleverly inserted in knife pleated
panels. .w ;
Spirit of Sensible Buying.
March winds and smart spring
hats are bound to make the veil
popular this spring, according to
fashion dictators. The result is a
large display of Russian mesh,
scrool designs, hexagonal mesh, em
broidered and dotted veils, as well
as veils of silk and cobwebby fa
brics. '
Yes, spring styje displays have
many delights for the feminine
fancy, and in all displayi is the ten
dency toward the more moderate
priced mechandise. Formal openings
of displays at the Burgcss-Nash
company. Emporium, Orkin Broth
ers, Brandeis. Stores, Thomas KiJ
patrick & Co., Hayden Brother! and
Eldredge-Reyndlds company, were
made beautiful with tasteful decora
tion and articles which not only re
flect the spirit of springtime, but
also the spirit .of sensible buying
which has swept the. country.
Iowa Congressman
Would Stop Plan of
Stock Dividends
Wacliiiicrtrm farrli 15. fSnerial
Ttlcgraui.) On account of the de-.
i-iiinn nf thf Kiinrrirn4 court .in the
c(fL- rifiMoiiitc rnsr the o-nvern-
. . V. V Ifc i . ...... . , C
' . ... . . .!.
mcnt is liKely to ne oDURea 10 pay
Korl- ihni'',-lm have received
stock dividends and had paid taxes
thereon as part or meir income
something around' $100,000,000. -
To ciffse; this loss to the treasury,
members of. congress have been
ffvprichl ir n-orWinof on bills that'
would act as a setoff to the loss.
Congressman Ureen o: wwa oein
am-,,,.- h firr 1 a . nresent - a hi
looking to relief from the existing
situation.
Tn evnlaininr' the DrOV!10S Ot h
hill, introduced Monday, Judge
Green iaid: .' ' ,'
"Th nrpnt method of taxation
haying been held invalid many large
corporations are now geuing reauy
if. ".nt tVii melon" and issue Such
stock in very much larger amounts
than ever betore. some immeaiaic
, t,'r.,i mutt li taken to .nrevent a
great loss to the government in
taxes. My otu maices tne issuance
n( caL. rlivMcnrts unnrofitahle bv
the levy of an excise tax upon the
privilege, J t:e rate tixca in tne om
li K nor rn nn til fir value of
the certificate to be paid by he
corporation.
"This figure is merely tentative,
the intent "being to make this tax
nmi-tii'aiiw nrnhihitive and if. Upon
ury department, it should be found
(hat the percentage is too low, i
have no doubt congress will raise
the rate."
To Appoint Aflent for Local
Manufacturing Census
Tti 10.TI mnniifaptiirino- census of
Omaha will start just as soon as
local agent can Reappointed, vvn-
m Xf Prain cneral aore'nt oi the
Department of Commerce,.bureau of
nsus, arnvea in umani yesierudv
i make the appointment.
to
T M HiJlan. industrial commis
sion of the Omaha Chamber of Com-
nifirrii will accicr til the selection
of the local special, agent for the
Omaha district, which 'includes the
counties of Douglas. Sarpvj Wash
ington, Dodge, Colfax, Platte and
Madison.
"I estimate that it will take from
two to four months to complete the
manufacturing census of tlns dis
trict," says Mr. Crain.
Blanks have been mailed to all
manufacturers and they can co-operate
in this work very effectively
br having the schedules prepared in
advance or tne agent s visit.
ADVERTISKMENF
In a complaint of this character
many persons-- use paregoric, bis
muth and tannin to relieve the
diarrhoea, all powerful astringents
and they stop the trouble suddenly,
"locking :tip" the morbid secretions,
throwing the. toxic intestinal poison
back on the system, and .often caus
ing auto-intoxication. - ,
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS contain among other- power
ful digestives, a substance called
pancreatin, which thoroughly di
gests starchy foods in the Small in
testine, thus preventing intestinal
indigestion. "
These tablets also contain calcium
carbonate, which is a mild though
-effective sub-astringent, and which
ny its antiseptic properties removes
the intestinal poisons tljat . are al
ways present in intestinal indiges
tion and diarrhoea. . ...
Not only are the starches digested
by the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, but through the action of
other ingredients they relieve stom
ach indigestion and dyspepsia. Buy
a package from your druggist today
for 50 cents'amj note the sense of
relief that follows in short order. .
& MUELLER
114 So.
15th St
POSTPONE SUIT
TO STOP PAVING
OF COUNTY ROAD
Amended Petition Will Be
Filed With Reasons Why
Commissioners Should
Keep Pledge.
Hearing of the injunction suit to
stop the Douglas county commis
sioners and the Allied Contrators,
Inc. from proceeding to pave -12
miles . of Lincoln highway with
"bitulithic" paving material was
postponed yeesterday by agreement
between John P.Breen, aftorney for
Jamin E. Root, the plaintiff, and
County Attorney Shotwell. The
hearing had been set for today.
I will tile an amended petition
in the case and then we will try
Hie case on its merits in an applica
tion for a permanent injunction,"
said Mr. Breen yesterday.
Mr. Breen said he would embody
additional - reasons in his amended
rctiticTti to convince pie court that
the. paving should be stopped be
cause "bitulithic" material is being
used instead of brick which the
county commissioners promised pri
or to the bon4. election last June.
. The original petition asked for
only a temporary injunction. If Jhis
had been granted the plaintiff in the
case and his backers would have
had to put up a bond of more than
$1,000,000.
The question will be settled finally
in the argument for permanent in
junction, unless the losing side ap
peals to the supreme court. . -
School Board Climbs )
To Meeting on Sixth.
Floor of City; Hall
Eight of the more Hardy members
of the Board of Education, climbed
wearily up six flights of city hall
stairs and met for two hours with
only flickering candle light for il
lumination last night as a result of
a failure to restore lighting and ele
vator power in the city- hall after
the illuminating gas explosion at
Ninth and Jones streets yesterday
afternoon. . '
The' board voted unanimously to
spend ,$.150,000 in' remodeling ihe
Central High school building. This
remodeling', which is made necessary
by the grading of Dodge and Twen
tieth streets, includes the rearrang
ing of curbs, approaches and walls
of the grounds, and the finishing of
rooms in the basement of. the
building to be used as class rooms.
John Latenser and Son, architects,
will have charge of the work.
The salaries of janitors will be
increased 10 per cent April 1, it was
decided. This will mean a total in
crease of $1,400 .in wages a month.
It was also derided that the schools
of the city would have no spring va
cation.
Low Mortality Rate
In Omaha Is Below
Average of Big Cities
In a compilation of figures fur
nished each .week by the bureau of
census of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, Oma
ha and St. Paul, Minn., lead a list of
cities of more than 100,000 popula
tion for low mortality rate during
December, January and February.
Omaha s rate per thousand of nop1
ulation for that period was 15.63,
as against 15.57 for' St. Paul, the
difference between these two cities
being fractional.
The average for all cities of more
than 100,000 was 19.57, which'shows
that Omaha was considerably below
the average. . "
City Commissioner Rineer and Dr.
J. F. Edwards, health commissioner,
assert that this shows' conclusively
that Uniaha is a healthy city. . .. ;
the averages for a few other cities
follow: Kansas City, 25.74: Min
neapolis. 16.54; St. Louis, 19.94; Chi
cago, 19.31: New York. 20.85: Los
Angeles, 16.94; San Francisco. 20.97;
Columbus, 11A1; Atlanta.-21.09; Bir
mingham, 18; Indianapolis, 20.62.-
Opening of Air Mail, Service
Here Postponed Indefinitely
Opening, of the Omaha-Chicago
aerial mail service,, scheduled to
start yesterday, has been postponed
indefinitely, Postmaster C E. Fan
ning announced.
He has received no further infor
mation from W. J. McCandless, su
perintendent of the Omaha-Chicago
division, who nroclaimed. March .15
the starring date, before leaving here
two weeks ago tor Cleveland and
New York to" speed ,up work on re
construction of eight army planes
assigned to this division.
Postmaster Fannin believes there
has been unexoected delav iifl-com
pletion of work on the eight planes,
making it impossible for them to
arrive here for the scheduled open
ing of the service today.
College Students Resent
. "Willie Boy" of Movies
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 15.
The "typical college man of the
movies" does not represent tha
sane, earnest student of the present
day, the Michigan chapter of the Pi
Delta Epsilon, honorary collegiate
journalistic fraternity, contends. and
as a result has launched a country
wide protest.
Resolutions will be mailed to
every "movie" producer, every mov
ing picture magazine, and editorials
on the subject -will be mimeographed
and mailed to newspapers in every
town where there are moving picture
shows.
s Near Bast Belief
Total subscriptiens in the Near
East Relief are nearing the $35,000
mark, according to today's report
The list- nf rnntrihtitinne fnitav fn-
cludes the following:
Previously reported ., 132, 9J4.lt
Immxnuel Beptlnt church i..... 10.S
Danleh Evangelic! Lutheran
si. t-aui l-.pw.-opal ........ ; ,,,
Burlington headquarters ...,,..
.1. M. Burns
W. H. Rhode
M. P. Shafer A Co
Wmlly Roblnaon
Oeor C. Klerk
M. F. Bhafrr (jompanjr employee
Marah Maretl ..................
tT.61
.0
S5.00
I5.no
JS.09
0.00
:s.oo
112.14
J&.00
IBUSINESS MEN -' ,
WARNED TO USE
THINKING POWER
Rabbi Louis Bernstein pf St. Jo
seph Addresses Advertising
Selling League.
"The business man of today is los
ing his individuality by allowing the
women of the country to do all of
the thinking," declared Rabbi Louis
Bernstein of St. Joseph, Mo., in a
talk on "The New Business" at the
meetina of the Advertising-Selling
league iu the Hotel Foutenclle last
r.iKht.
"The business men of America
should apply their Sunday ethics on
week davs as well as on Sunday.
They should not leave the ethics
of the family entirely in the name
of their wives. No churches of any
l-iilioriort coukl.be run without busi
ness men neither could they run if
they depended on the men for a con
gregation."
Rabbi Bernstein urged that the
American people, commonly divided
into two classes, capital and labor,
get closor tcgether. The interests of
both are mutual and compulsory ar
bitration and industrial court!
should ndt be necessary to affect
an understanding, he declaied.
He advocated the appointment of
a minister of health in the nation
al cabinet and the appointment ot
a similar inspector in every city and
town in the country.
I. N. Maosen. professor of psy
chology at the University of Omha,
anplied the army intelligence test
to members of the lcaquc as a clos
ing feature of the evening. The re
sults of the tests, which has been
given to several other business or
ganizations of the city, will be an
nounced at the next meeting of the
league. x
Commercial Students Will
, Debate for School Title
clar debate of
the High School of Commerce win
Start tonight at 7:30 in the school
auditorium. The Ecremmoc affirm
ative debating team will meet the
Webster negative, while the Ecrem
moc negative clashes with the Sen
ate affirmative. The Senate negative
will take on the Webster affirmative
team. , .
The question to be debated is,
"Resolved, that the federal govern
ment should own and operate the
railroads."
Last year the Ecremmoc team won
the trophy which, was given by the
school , authorities. Tonight the
Ecremmoc affirmative and the Web
ster negative teams will clash for
the school championship.
Alleged Still Operator
. IsArrested in Police Raid
C. P. Chenoweth, 2245 North
Nineteenth street was arrested last
night charged with unlawful posses
sion of intoxicating 4tquor. Accord
ing to police Chenoweth has been
operating, a whisky still for several
months at his home, where five gal
lons of mash, five gallons of alcohol
and a complete still were found. He
will be held for federal authorities.!
Mother and Daughter Are
Slightly Injured by Auto
Mrs. Victor McMartin, 3525 Red
mond avenue, and little daughter,
were knocked down yesterday by a.
car driven by James Burge, truc
driver tor Omaha i'nnting company.
Both mother and daughter were
taken to the Swedish Mission hos
pital., where their injuries were re
ported as slight.
Occupants of Speeding Car
- Fire Shots at Policeman
H. P. Mortensen, policeman, re
ported that passengers in a speeding
automobile fired' a Volley of shots
at him at Forty-second and Dodge
streets, about ll'last night. He was
unable to say how many people were
in the car and could give no reason
for their action.
Injured by Auto.
, Anna Wells, 518 South Thirteenth
street, was knocked down and slight
ly injured yesterday by an automo
bile driven by Lawrence Duckworth,
Fifteenth and G streets.
Joins Red Cross Staff.
Miss Mary "Taylor has been ap
pointed secretary to L. W. Trester,
state director- of the Red Cross.
A food that helps to
builcl body and brain
The twice baked vajues of wheat
and malted bariey, blended into a
cereal that is full of flavor and
prime nutrition.
A stand-by for the business man
as well aip the little folks at home
Grap
Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle
Governor Takes to Voters-
Court Order Against Code
;-.
Campaign to Win-Public ApprovalWill Begin in
Omaha Friday Evening McKelvie Says He'll
"Take the Lid Off" Then-rFire Warden Creates
Havoc by Returning
Governor McKelv'e's campaign to
win pumic approval tor the re
organization of the 'state government
under the civil administrative code,
subjected to a referendum vote next
November by Saturday's order of
tne state supreme court will begin in
Omaha Friday evening.
In a statement issued at Lincoln
yesterday, the governor declared
tnat he will follow the court order
without further litigation, even if
that means the restoration of the
old form of administration .pending
the people's vote in November. But,
he declared, he will make a vigorous
fight for the voters favor in every
corner of the state. . '
In Omaha Friday, he says, he will
"take the lid off." 1
Returns Salary Raise.
Meanwhile Ed Beach, state fire
warden, set, a precedent vesterdav
which is causing other state officials
much embarrassment. Beach's sal
ary was raised $50 by the code law.
ne nas returned this amount to the
state treasury, declaring he does not
wish to profit by a law which the
court says is inoperative. Other
officials, whose salaries were raised
hundreds of dollars, where Beach's
was advanced $50. are hurrahinsr
over his happv thougbt.
J he governors statement follows:
In the matter of carrving on the
state s business, we shall of course
be guided by the order of the court
whether that be for a continuation
of the code or a return to the old
plan. But so far as concerns the
campaign for good government, as
it has been started under the code, I
cannot emphasize too strongly that
Flashes From
filmland
Neighborhood Houses
DIAMOND 24th and Ik JACK
PEHRIN In the "UOX MAN," chap,
ter three; also an all-atar cast in a
"GOOD LOSER."
GRAND 16th and Blnncy DOUQLA8
MACLEAN nad DOK1S MAT !n
"TWENTY-THREE AND A HALF
HOURS' LEAVE."
SlIIVRBAN 24th and Ames VIVIAN
MARTIN tn "THE THIRD KISS;"
also Rolln comedy and Pathe News.
HAMILTON Mth and Hamilton
BESSIE LQVB Uv "OVER THE OAR
DEN WALL."
L mHE GREAT AIR ROBBERY." with
I Lieut, O. Li Locklear aa the star
I It intruding- large crowds to the
Moon to aee the spectacular work
of this air atar. Those who o for thrills
find tho production fairly alive with acenea
and situations that stop one's breath. In
addition, the plot la unique, original and
Interesting- ln'every detail. Nevori before
have such, remarkable pctures been made
in midair tfcey having been photogrfphed
from cameri-bearing airplanes hovering
near tha planes participating In the story.
'. RJalto Lewi Stone, one of the fore
most character actors of the soreen, takes
the role of John Keith, the hunted man,
as -well as ' th part of Derwent Connts
tnn of the Royal Northwest Mounted Po
lite in "Ttie River's End," the film pro
duction belnu shewn at the Rislto thea
ter, and In the double role more than
makes good all- the promises made for
him by the -producer. The story calls for
thrilling and breathless situations In al
most itvery scene, and knowing Mr.
Stone's ability to plsy such parts, Mar
shal Kellan selected him for the double
role. i .)
Son "Tha Luck of the Irish," an Al-
Jan Dwan production, . which, la being
shown at the Sun theater mis ween, is a
ecreen .version of a novel by the same
name and written by Harold MeOrath.
"The Luck of tho Irish" abounds In mys
tery, adventure and romance and moves
from New York to Gibraltar, Venice,
Naples Cairo, Singapore. Jjames Klrkwood
plays the part of Wllllain Orogan and
Anna Q. NlUson that of 1 Ruth Warren,
the school tn.cher. ,
Strand "Silk Husbands and Calico
Wives." the first big special feature star
ring House Peters, who Is supported by
an all-star cast, will continue the stel
lar attraction at the Btrand today and
Wednesday. Its fundamental principle lies
in the recognition ot progress In health;
efficiency, the need of keeping abreast
of the times, clear thinking and
all-round development of its characters
truths which no one can afford to over
look. Muse Today, is the last chance to see
Miss Shirley Mason, whom William Fox
has been prentlng at the Muse theater
in "Her Elephant Man," a feature adapta
tion of Pearl Doles Bell's new novel of
circus life. Miss Mason and her troupe.
who have provided such excellent enter
tainment, move on arter tongint s snow
ing. The cast Includes Albert Roscoe,
Henry J. Herbert. Ardlto Mellonlno, Harry
Todd and Dorothy Lee.
Emnrens "Shod With Fire." a romantic
love song of the plains, with William
Russell in the stellar role. Is showing at
the Empress. The play Is from the pen
of Harold Titus. The story is based upon
the absorbing love of a strong man for a
woman who is sorely in need of comfort
and proU-ctlon William Russell por
trays the character of a man of the plains
eNuts Needs No
Salary Increase. .
I have o lly started to fight. I ex
pect to carry this campaign into
every corner of the state and let the
people know that the opposition to
the code has come principally
through the old machine gang that
was put out of business at the last
general election and that it is de
termined to reinstate 'itself atiany
cost.
Campaign of Misrepresentation.
"Many honest, .well-meaning peo
ple have bcfii opposed to the code.
This has come about through the
campaign of misrepresentation and
bitter vilification that has been car
ried on against it by the old ma
chine. Now, however, that the peo
ple have begun to learn through its
operation and through the dissemi
nation of correct information that
the code is only the cabinet form of
government and relieves the state
of the burden of inefficiency anJ
waste that it has had to bear in the
past, they are rapidly coming to its
support.
"My first meeting of importance
will be held in Omaha at the Rome
hotel next Friday night, the 19th,
and, to state it trankly, 1 ex
pect to take off the lid so that all
who are interested in good govern
ment may know just what has been
accomplished under the' code and
who the forces are that are most
vigorously opposed to it.
"I propose to light to the last
ditch to preserve for Nebraska the
plan of administration that has
worked so well in Illinois and that
has either been adopted, or recom
mended for adoption, in 15 other
states."
AT THE
THEATERS
CAPTAIN KNOBLOCK, author of
"Tiger! Tiger!" Frances Starr's latest
success, which he wrote In the
trenches In France while fighting the
cause of the allies, is best kn6wn to thea-ater-goers
as the author of "Kismet.
"The Faun," Milestones," and "Marie
Odile." In "Tiger! Tiger!" Mr. Knoblock is
said to have written a very moving and
most unusual play, one that gives Miss
Hiarr an opportunity to add still another
to her. constantly Increasing gallery of
famous stage portraits. It will be shown
at the Brandeis tonight and tomorrow
night, with a matinee on Wednesday after
noon, j
Sam and Kitty Morton, with their son
and daughtor. Joe and Martha, are pre
senting one of the headline offerings this
week at the Orpheum. Another is the one
act farce, "Married," presented by Homer
B. Mason and Marguerite Keelcr. Both
scored exceptionally well with the big
society night audience of lent evening.
Florenze Tempest la more charming than
ever this time In her song and dance offer
ing, "Tumble in Love." One of the most
decided hits of the bill is the musical
offering of Lyons and Yosoo. They play
the harp and 'cello, and have an exclusive
lepertory of songs. '
There Is a decided Chinese tincture to
the production at the Uayety by "The
Bostonlans." The vehicle bear the title
of "From Here to Shanghai" and It la
referred to as a "Musical Chop-Suey" in
two acts and six scenes. Frank Finney and
Phil Ott, the chief comedians, are cast
In some exceedingly amusing roles. Many
amusing scenes tako place during the
sctlun of the production. , Ladles' matin.ee
dally all week starting tomorrow.
Tom Brown's Musical Highlanders, pro
vide the atelier attraction at the Empress
this first half. This remarkable septette,
plays over a score of brass, reed and
stringed Instruments and Its program In.
vtuut-n citusBius, oia-ume meioates, ballads,
syncopation and the ever-popular "jazz."
The attraction at the Brandeis theater
Sunday Plgnt, March 21, for one perfor
mance only will be Gus Hill's minstrels. ',
The lnniuous comedy of George Wilson 1
will again be to the fore. Remem- '
ber George? Ask dad; ho knows. Several
new voices will be heard Including Jimmy
Wall, Jack Kennedy, Lee Edmonds, Wil
liam Hallett. Herbert Wiliison, Fred
Freddy, Carl Graves, Ed Denys. Max Max
en, Three Musical Cates, William and Wal
ter Warwlth. and 25 other singers, dancers
and comediam.
Mabel Garrison . soprano of the Mclro
lolitan Opera company, and John Qulne,
baritone, are coming to the Brandeis
theater in Joint recital on Thursday even
ing, March 1. under the auspices of the
Tuesday Morning Musical club. Miss Gar
rison Is again soloist with the Boston
Symphony Chicago Symphony and St.
Louis Symphony orchestras. Her con
certs occupy the months of October Feb
rusry, March. April and May; during this
time more than SO cities are Included in
her tours, which extend as far as Omaha
and Oklahoma) City. The entire months
of Novir.br, December and January are
devoted to the Metropolitan Opera com
pany. Mr. Qutne possesses a good voice,
particularly pleasing in its middle and
low register, commendable methods, fine
ness and style. His diction In Italian,
French and English Is admirable.
wha faces danger end death for the
wo, nan who Is dearer to blm than life.
The action ot tlie play is swift and
sure.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
Boosters. .
Sugar
(reek, Mich.
5S5!
Army Recruits 62 Men In
Omaha In One-Week Period
With the coming of springtime a
young man's fancy often turns to
the army with the result that the
army recruiting .station of the Oma
ha district last week enlisted a total
of 62 men in all branches of the
service. . This brings the total for
this month up to UU.
Potte4
Shamrocks
mwc
Potted
Shamrocks,
emblematic
of St. Pat
rick's Day, March 17th, for
sale in the cut flower section.
Tuesday
SI JUc a pot.
' Main Floor
Burgess-N ash Company.
Your Stomach Made Right
25B:
TRY THEM
ESTABLISHED 1894
If your dlitesMnn Is we nd you suffer after
meals tr KITTEKS UI0K8T1VE LOZBNGK&
They will bring Instant relief and so cleanse,
weeten and strengthen your sioinu-h that food f
all kinds may he eaten with pnaitlve after dinner
oanfort. 2j cunts, at Bhernian & McCbnnell Drug
Stores.
Stiff Neck
comes quickly
BAU M E
analge'sique
BENGUE
relieves it just as
quickly. Get a
tube right away
' Tho. Leaning a Co., N. Jf.
there Was Nothing So Good'
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But th3 old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
Piaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it It is a dean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, to
that It works wonders, and yet doe9
Dot blister the tenderest skin.
I Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re
liefhow speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
fit often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5Qr
ADVEBTISEMENT
WAS BADLY RUN-DOWN
FROM PNEUMONIA
Mr.
Washburn quickly regained
her strength and flesh.
"I had grippe, followed by pneumonia.
It left me with s terrible soreness in mv
chest, constant Pain in mv throat and so
weak and nervous I conld neither eat nor
sleep. I bad a chill every morning.
One day a younff man told- m now
Milks Emulsion had got him out of bed
and built him up after he had been re
duced to a skeleton and aiven un bv tha
doctors. So I tried it. I have sained
in strength, appetite and flesh, sleeo bet
ter' thsn I have for years, am dointr all
my own .work again and feel like a new
person.
"The beauty about Milks Emulsion is
that it doesn't wear out like most things,
and is so pleassnt to take. It is a food
as well as a medicine and builds up the
blood and tissues. It surelv nut new
blood in my veins and I have the health
iest color I ever had." Mrs. M. Wash
burn, El Centra, Cal. .
It coats nothing to try Milks Emul
sion. It will build you up. more quickly.
more sureiy man anytning else.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri
tive food and a corrective medicine. It re
stores neaitnv, natural Dowel action, pro
motes appetite and puts - the- digestive
organs in shape to assimilate food.
Chronic stomach trouble" and constipa
tion are usually relieved in one day,
Thia is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, yon
are urired to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee Take six bottles , home
with you, use it according to directions
and if not satisfied .with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded
Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks'
Emulsion Co., Terra Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
A mil
Fistula
without
GRANDMOTHER
form. Ether or other general anaesthetic ased.
A cure guaranteed In every cast accepted tor treatment, and no money to be paid nntil
eared. .Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials ef more tha a '
1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cured. ' '
OR. C ft. TARRY 2A) 6a Bulidhtt OMAHA. NEBRASKA
-,. . . ' i
MIDWAYILIFE
Men and women at forty
stand at the portal of a crucial
period. Strength must be kept
up, the body well nourished.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is the tonic of wonderful helpful
ness to those in middle life.
SCOTT'S nourithes and in
vigorates and helps the
body keep up with tht
daily wear and tear on
strength. Let Scott'l
help keep you robust!
Scott & Bownc. Bluomtield. N. J. 19-11
ADVEKTISfcMKNT
THE SPRINGTf METONIC
For Nervous. Weak Men and
Women Is
CADOMENE TABLETS
Sold by All Druggists.
ADVKRTISFMK.NT
Use Antiseptic Liquid mo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supoly you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
ADVERTIKEMENT
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-Root
V
i have
the r-
For many year ' drusgfeta
watched with much interest the
nmrkable record maintained
Kilmer's 8wamp-Root. th
ty Dr.
great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
It Ik a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a , strengthening:
medicinu.- It helps tha kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work: nature in
tended they should do. '
Swamp-Root has stood the test
of years. It is sold by all druggists
on it merit and it should help you.
No other kidney medicine has so
many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However", if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents,
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton,
N. Y., for a Bample bottle. Whon
writing be sure and mention the
Omaha Bee.
A GREASY, PIMPLY
SKIN
COATED TONGUE AND
FOUL BREATH
Poisons in the blood, accu
mulated through the winter
months should be promptly
driven out by taking sulphur,
cream of tartar and molasses,
but it is so nauseating! Well,
Jhen, just get a tube of Sul
pherb Tablets and they will do
the work pleasantly. They are
made of sulphur, cream of tar
tar and herbs sugar-coated
tablets. Stomach, liver, bowels
and blood are all benefited by
their occasional use. Greasy
skin, pimples, coated tongue
and foul breath tell you if your
blood is bad. . Mrs. B. Clarke,
905 Main St., Buffalo, writes:
"I have been using yiur Sul
pherb Tablets and like them
very, very much." Sold by all
druggists. Don't accept ordi
nary "sulphur" tablets and be
nauseated and disappointed.
APTERTISISMEXT
Simple Way To -
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need) ap
ply it at night when Tetiring; uso
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace of
it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better-
ADVERTISEMENT
Dr. Edwards' Olive TabletsGet
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive 1 ablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dn Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oiL They act genUy but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating .tbernto
natural action, clearing the blood, ml
purifying the entire system. T Hey. do
that which calomel does; without anyof
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note ua
pleasing effect 10c and 25c a box.
1
TORTURE
EREATH
FistulaPav When Cured v
...t.M nf Mmtit that MNI rllM.' -Nr
and ether Rectal Diseases in short time,
a severe surgical operation. No Chloro