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PC
SCIENTIST SAYS
DOCTRINE IS AID
TO GOVERNMENT
Individual Control Is Key to
National Self-Rule, J. S.
Braithwaite Asserts -In
Lecture.
"Christian Science is the' key to
self-government," declared John Sid
ney Braithwaite, member of ' the
board of lectureship of the First
Church vof Christ, Scientist, of Bos
ton, in a lecture at the Second Church
of Christ, Forty-first and "Davenport
streets, last night. His lecture will
be repeated tonight. M. Braith
waite spoke in part, as follows:
"The interest that as been aroused
in the subject of Christian Science is
due to the fact that, besides healing
people of physical ailments and keep
ing them well, it is also unfolding to
them the true method of self-government.
"There Is no lesson more needed
today than that of individual self
government. Christian Science, turns
the truth-seeker to the Bible and,
with the commentary it supplies,
turns up the light, so that all can see
and understand things that were for
' merly hidden from them.
' Science of Teacing.
"Mrs. E4dy brought to Christian
ity that which it had hitherto
lacked the science of its Reaching
Nothing c6uld be added to the spirit
of the Master's teaching, but the
age was demanding its scientific and
systematic explanation. Mrs. Eddy
supplied both. Her book, "Science
and Jlealth, With Key to the Scrip
tures," is the textbook of Christian
Science, and her Church Manual
provides the rules by which this
healing system becomes an integral
feature of the Church ,of Christ.
These two books never can be sepa
rated nor superseded.
"It is because men are apt to
think, themselves dependent on ma
terial conditions that evil seems so
real to them, and conversely the
proof in Christian Science that they
nre not dependent on material con
ditions releases from the fear of
, evil. This was proved to be the
case over and over again by the
qldiers in the trenches, who, con
fronted with horrible conditions of
damp, danger and discomfort,
seemed to rise to a higher freedom
and cheerfulness than anybody had
supposed to be possible.
Mind Causes Disease.
"To many of them Christian Sci
ence came as a very natural explana
tion of this"" phenomenon, and it
" seemed easy to realize that true op
timism involves the rejection of the
" evidence of the senses because in ap
plying this method, a sense of immu
nity from evil was found to result
It may be comparatively easy to see
that the socalled properties of mat
ter are qualities of thought, but it is
quite another thing to gain the spir
itual perception that matter-thoughts
are illusion or nothingness. Chris
tian Science teaches that disease is.
not a law of God, neither is it a law
of matter, but that it is mortal mind
! that causes disease, and mortal mind
! , that needs to be corrected. It was
Jesus' understanding of this fact that
gave his mission on earth such start
ling significance. With his clear
y spiritual vision he taught men the
simplicity of the truth and healed all
kinds of diseases, treating them as
the results of false belief."
City Petective Freed by
Jury of Manslaughter Charge
George W. Brigham of the dity
detectives who raided the Plaza
hotel last fall when Eugene Seott, a
negro bellboy was shot, yesterday
was acquitted of the charge of man
slaughter by a Jury in District Judge
fc-stelle s coutt. . J
Mildred Harris Chaplin in
If you were a poor girl, would
you marry a rich man who loved
you? Or would you do what Mil
dred Harris Chaplin did as Polly
Hopkins in "Polly of the Storm
Country?" "Polly of the Storm
Country" will be shown at the Rialto
beginning Sunday.
Matt Moore "in "Whispers" as a
live reporter makes it his business to
get a big news scoop and to capture
the fluttering heart of Elaine Ham
mcrstein. Mildred Harris Chaplin is always
worth seeing. She won considerable
fame when she married the famous
comedian and the subject of her
contemplated divorce is still fresh in
the mind of the public. Mrs. Chap
lin has done her be&t work so far
in "Polly of the Storm Country,"
critics say.
Mrs. Sidney Drew is returning to
the screen in "The Emotional Miss
Vaughn," a motion picture adapted
from one of Julian Street's "After
Thirty" stories. In the others, Mrs.
Drew was director and producer.
at the
THEATERS
IN addition to the two headline offerings
and the featured act, the current Or
pheum bill has aeveral striking attrao
tlons. One of the applause hits of the
show Is contributed by Herbert Ashley.
His Yiddish portrayal and his parodies
win demonstrative ippprobatlon. Nan Qray
la a Scotch singing 'comedienne. She Is
both winsome and exceptionally clever.
Audiences are delighted with her per
formance. A decided novelty Is the act
contributed by the Chinese vocalists and
dancers, Cbong and Rosle Moey. With the
continuous performance next Sunday start
ing at 1:15 and closing at 11, the Orpheum
summer season Is to begin. There will be
five standard Orpheum circuit acts, and a
feature photoplay, with one of the most
popular screen stars in the title role.
Of the new novelties In vaudeville,
"Rhyme with Reason," as presented by
Chody, Dot arid Mldgie at the Empress this
last half, is one of the most delightful
that has been offered the public. Chody,
who wrote the act; directed it and even
approved the gowns worn by his charm
ing partners, displays remarkable ability
as an entertainer. Dot, a young miss with
all the prestige of a clever personality,,
slnga and harmonizes In a most pleasing
manner, while Mldgie, who plays the piano
and sings. Is a distinct -asset to the act.
The trio adhere strictly to their billing,
by presenting the entire offering In
rhyme.
Do yo.u know that the Sprague
Tire and Rubber Co. uses only the
highest grade materials in all their
jobs? Call Tyler 3032. Adv.
"Polly (of the Storm Country."
Jack Levering, who plays an im
portant' role in support of Bernard
Durning in the forthcoming produc
tion, "The Sowing of Alderson
Cree," is credited with being the first
American to receive the D. S. M.
from the British government during
the war. The young soldier was
personally decorated by King
George. v
In an episode of the serial "The
Whirlwind," Charles Hutchison,
among other daring stunts, crashes
to the ground in a burning tower,
jumps forty feet across a canyon on
his motorcycle, walks down the side
of a skyscraper, and plunges 18 feet
from edge of a window to the limb
ofa tree. ' )
Downtown Program.
Strand Wallace Reid and Bebe
Daniels in 'The Dancin' Fool."
Empress Doris Kenyon in "The
Harvest Moon."
Rialto Dorothy Dalton in "The
Dark Mirror."
Moon Sir Ernest Schackelton's
"The Bottom of the World."
Sun "The Virgin of Stamboul."
Muse Earle Williams in "The
Fortunte Hunter." 1
Neighborhood Houses.
Grand Shirley Mason in "Her
Elephant Man."
Hamilton Mary MacLaren in
"Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie."
Suburban "Back to God's Country."
40,000 WOULD
HEAR GOMPERS
DEBATE ALLEN
i.i
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Hall Will Seat Only 2,800
Kansas Governor Leaves
for New York In
Special Train.
New York, May 27. Forty thou
sand requests for seats for the de
bate between Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federa
tion of Labor, and Governor Allen
of Kansas, at Carnegie Kail Friday
night have been received by the
committee in charge, it was an
nounced "here. The seating capacity
of the hall is 2,800.
The plan of seating opposing fac
tions in alternating rows has bAen
followed in the distribution ofseare,
the committee announced.
Kansas City, Mo., May 27. The
special train bearing Governor
Henry J. Allen and his party to
New York, where he will engage in
a debate with Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federa
tion of Labor, Friday night, left
here last evening. ,
The governor, announced that the
matter he would use in the debate
would be prepared enroute to New
York. He expects to attend the
republican national convention be
fore returning to Kansas.
The German Officers' club at Ehr
enbreitenstein is now a Salvation
Army bowling alley for A, E. F.
men.
Ask $150,000 Damages
In District Court for
Four Accidents .Here
Damage suits aggregating more
than $150,000 were filed in district
court yesterday.
William Aarons, son of the late
Phil Aarons, filed suit against the
Omaha Taxicab company and Wal
ter A. Sinclair for $50,000 for the
death of Mr.' Aarons last April.
Camillp Buzzello, 1702 Dorcas
street, started suit against Theodore
Sramek, 1611 Dorcas street, to re
cover $20,000 damages on account qf
the death of his 2-year-old son,
Ralph Buzzello.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company was made
defendant in a suit filed by Frank
Ohlendorf, 4417 South Twenty-first
street, for $35,274.
John C. Allen, Bellevue, sued the
Omaha & Southern Tnterurban Rail
way company for $50,022 for inju
ries received when struck by a street
car last" October.
Benefit Concert Given
At Lowe Avenue Church
A benefit concert was given last
night at the Lowe Avenue Presby
terian church by the church quar
tet and choir, Lena Ellsworth Dale,
director, the Phi Pho Sigma male
quartet, the Lyric lady quartet and
Vernon C. Bennett, concert organist.
The Phi Pho Sigma quartet includes
Harry Huffman, Andrew Bunten,
Merrill Smith and Walter Judd. The
Lyric quartet' includes Gertrude
Ellsworth, Alice Tedrow, Mabel
Brice and Marjorie Forgan. Miss
Grace Mahaffey, reader, presented
several selections, and Miss Eva
Nelson and Mr. Dindinger assisted
in the vocal numbers.
Pasteur Treatment
Will Be Given' Girl
Bitten by Mad Dog
Jean Lucille . Steen, 4-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C E.
Steen,' 3211 Webster street, will take
Pasteur treatment against hydro
phobia following an examination of
the brains of a dog that bit her
Tuesday. It was revealed that the
dog was mad. It died on the way to
the city pound.'
The little girl's injury is a slight
wound on the finger. Preventive
serum for the wound was ordered at
a Chicago laboratory hv wire.
A. C Shroeder. 3221 Webster
street, owner of the dog, declared
the animal had been poisoned and
was not mad.
Water Board Makes Offer '
To Buy City Sewer Bonds
The Metropolitan Water board
introduced a resolution in the city
council meeting yesterday proposing
that it would buy $100,000 of the
rlv' curr KnnHc if ih ritv in t.lim
would build a sewer according to
recommendations of the board and
would also loan thei board $50,000
for the erection of a gas cfil supply
tank in connection with the gas
plant. The resolution was referred
to City Commissioner Jowl's office.
Class Play Will Feature
School Memorial Program
Memorial day program at Co
menius grade school will feature a
pageant entitled "Liberty's Onward
March." The graduating class will
present the play in the school audi
torium Friday afternoon at 1:30.
Musical selections by the pupils also
will be given. Miss Belle Ryan,
assistant superintendent of schools,
will give an address.
Jewels Thought Stolen
Found, in Clothes Closet
Mrs. Nell O'Sullivan, wife of At
torney E. D. O bulhvan. 38Z3 boutn
Twenty-fourth street, yesterday
found a box containing jewelry val
ued at $1,500 in a clothes closet of her
home. She notified Mrs. A. U Ells
worth VJ716 South' Twenty-tixtK
street, former resident of her home,
who identified, the -jewelry is that
which she thought had beerl; stolen
some time before. The jewelry eon
sisted of one cameo ring, four dia
mond rings, cameo brooch and it
string of filigree silver and blue
beads.
IT
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like salted nuts, whet,1
your appetite for i
everything elsejan the.,
table, from soup to ,
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a salad ideal with '
a demi-tasse. They're '
slightly salted. The ,,
name PREMIUM is on
every cracket.
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Sold by the pound and In
the famous In-er-seal i
Trade Mark package.
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COMPANY
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Give the Kds a Treat
No other cam flakes
quite so good as
Post
toasties
Slaves to Custom
.'-'Pay-theehalty.
The laws of nature are unalterable and unavoidable break them
and YOU pay the penalty.
. , Abnormally crowdiny-the feet, and barbarously pinching the toes
intoi pointed shoes, with their senseless high heels, is cruel.
Impoverished circulation and distorted feet are the direct result of
incorrectly shaped and faulty-fitting shoes'.
Constant jarring while walking, with excessive pressure on sensi
tive nerves, produce a continuous shock to the entire nervous system
which affects every part of the body. s
, Ground Gripper Shoes support the feet as nature intended no
crowded toes, no falling of arches,' and no undue restraint of circulation
or constrained muscles and nerves. .
You get real comfort, real service, REAL style.
For Men, Women
and Children
Ground Gripper Shoes
1414 Farnam Street
Sua Thter Building
H. B. yATERBURY, Mgr.
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verj toe in
" its place," ,
The Only "Ground Gripper Store" ii
SIOUX CITY
NEW YORK
LINCOLN
OMAHA
CONANTHOTEL
BUILDING
. SIXTEENTH ST!
Unequaled Money Saving Opportunities
Are Offered In Our
1 1
Not a Single Garment Reserved!
Every Department Participates!
COATS &
CAPES
Latest Styles and Finest Materials characterize these garments
(- as splendid values radically reduced.
Regularly Priced $2$ Mand'up-33y3 Off Price
nm
up
SUITS
f Popular Youthful Models, Severely Tailored Models, Handsome Exclusive .
Moaeis m every waniea maienai, siyie arm coiur.
Regularly Priced $3950 and up33lA Off Price
DRESSES
SKIRTS
There are Beautiful Sitk Dresses, Newest Summer Dresses, and Practical p C7
ttt i t i t ' i-.i- ' J 4r U I
vvocu .uresses every irimraing, iyie aim cuiui.
Regularly Priced $10 and up33lz Off Price
it
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BLOUSES
Wool Skirts, Silk Skirts, Wash Skirts, in tailored, pleated and fancy ef
fects new pocket and belt ideas.
Regularly Priced $5.00 and up33V3 Off Price
Tricolette, Georgette, Crepe, de Chine, Voile, Organdie, Dimity, and Finest
v Lingerie Blouses in loveliest designs.
Regularly Priced $2S5 dnd up33lz Off Price
OP
$197
and
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SWEATERS
Wool, Pure Silk, and Fiber Silk Sweaters Short and Long Sleeves
. Ripple Flare, Slipover and Coat Effects.
Regularly Priced $3M and up33yz Off Price,
$963
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up
PETTICOATS
SILK
UNDERWEAR
Of Silk Jersey, Satin, Taffeta and Combinations ruffled and
pleated flounces of gay plaids ano self materials.
Regularly Priced $5:95 and up33Y3 Off Price " i
There arejfegligees, Pajamas, Chemises, Camisoles, Bloomers, .
Teddys, and Vests in Crepe de Chine, Satin, .
Georgette and combinations, y
Regularly Priced $1J95 and up33y3 Off Price V
W
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$.130
up
Daily 'Arrivals of Newest Summer Attire Included
-i: . ' ' - '
Considering the. tremendous reductions offered, it will be impossible to make ex
changes or accept returns. Deliveries, lay-away s, will calls, C. O. D.s, charges and
every similar sefrvice will be cheerfully given as usual, .
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