davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31

GLIDING faddist, an unsophisticated
young boy, westerner and eugen-
ist, until Arabella has lost all illu-
sions she has ever had about ro-
mantle men. 1t is then Bill FULL
fills the promise he made to himself
and makes Arabella, Mrs. Bill"
Madge Kennedy, in Daughter of
Nine" at the Muse, is the story of
little Rosie Mendelsohn, daughter of
the tenements, and Papa Mendel-
sohn, an orthodox Jew, who does
not approve of Rosie's poet-sweet-
heart because he is too modern-be-
cause he uses a typewriter. After
much persuasion, he induces Rosie
to send George away, and Rosie be-
comes stenographer to Rayberg, a
publisher, who is partly in love with
her and consents to listen to a
wonderful story, the manuscript of
which Rosie declares she found in
the subway. In reality, she has
typed from memory all she can re-
member Of Georges great romantic
novel. Her version is absurd-just
the sort of thing sentimental girl
would write. As she tells the story,
Rosie becomes the heroine, Lady
Diantha, and all the other characters
become the people she knows best
Papa Mcndelsohn, Rayberg himself,
and George. 1t is all part of a
clever scheme which results in an
unexpected climax and brings
George back to Rosie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
German Finance ENJOYS
Aqree on Food PAYMENTS

Berlin, March 30.-The North Ger
man Gazette learns that the German
finance commission will stop at Spa,
on its way to Versailles. there to
await developments.
The conferences at Weimar Thurs
day resulted in complete under
standing and although the details
have not yet been published, it is
known that they concern all pend
-i1g financial questions, particularly
concerning additional ways and
means for the payment for food.
Germany already has delivered
l00,000,0 900 marks and holds 100000
600 marks in readiness, while nego-
tiations are proceeding regarding
the amount and the means of rails
ing the third installment.
The commission will also bring
up the question of the possibility of
mote extensive exports which prob
ably will raise the question of the
Blockade,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
On the Screen Today

BRANDEIS-PRISCIL DEAN, In
THE WICKED DARLING"
RIALTO-ANITA STEWART, in THE
MIDNIGHT ROMANCE"
SUN-PEGGY HYLAND. in THE
REBELLIOUS BRIDE"
STRAND-CONSTANC TALMADGE.
in ROMANCE AND ARABELLA."
MUSE - MADGE KENNEDY. in
DAUGHTER OF NINE"
EMPRESS-HALE HAMILTON In
JOHNNY ON THE SPOT"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop.
EMMY WHELEN. in HIS BONDED
WIFE"
LYONS MORAN and LLOYD COME
BOULEVARD-s3d and Leavenworth.
TYRONE POWERS. in "THE
PLANTER
HAMILTON-4Oth and Hamilton.
BARNEY SHERRY. in WHO
KILLED WALTON?"
MARIE WALCAMP, IN THE RED
GLOVE" NO. 2.
APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth.
DOROTHY DALTON, in GREEN
EYES"
GRAND-16th and Binney.
BESSIE BARRISCALE, in ALL OF
A SUDDEN NORMA"
FATTY ARBUCKLE. in THE
CROOK"
sUBURBAN-24th and Ames.
FRANCIS FORD, in THE GRAY
ING"
MARIE wALCAMP, in THE RED
GLOVE" NO. l.
ORPHEUM-South side-24th and NJ.
BLANCHE BATES AND HOBART
BOswoRTH, in THE BORDER
LEGION"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
SEASON
IS OBSERVED BY
THE CHURCHES
Third Sunday Before Easter
Marked by Fitting Serv-
ices, Morning and
Evening.

Omaha churches held their serv-
ices at the usual hours yesterday
under the new time which resulted
from pushing the hands of the clocks
ahead an hour Saturday night.
1t was the third Sunday before
Easter and churches showed the ef-
feet of the approach of the hottest
season of the Christian year, mark
ing the most dramatic and import
ant events in the life of Christ
his passion, death and resurrection.
Larger congregations and choirs,
music fitted to the season, and SER
mon themes having to do with the
season, extraordinary floral decora-
tons, all these things were evident
at yesterdays services.
Lenten Significance.
The evening services in many
churches had special Lenten sig
nificance In others there were illus
trated sermons and lectures. One of
the most interesting was the stere
opticon lecture at the First Presby-
terrain church in the evening by DR..
w. S. Lehman and his wife who are
home from missionary work in
Africa on furlough. DR.. Lehman has
had charge of the hospital at Lolo
dorf, Africa, for II years and also
of boys school.
At Plymouth Congregational
church E. P Fitch gave a stereopti-
con lecture on Joan Of Arc" in con-
nection with the social hour.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class of the High School
of Commerce was preached in the
at the Central United Pres
byterian church by Rev. Paul Cal
houn. His subject was What the
Times Demand of Trained Life
In Catholic churches the regular
Lenten vesper services were held,
besides the regular services. Many
Protestant churches will hold Len
ten services Wednesday or Thurs
day evenings of this and the fol-
lowing weeks until Easter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
PUBLICATION IN
EXPLANATION OF
SCIENCE SUIT
Massachusetts Court Has Bill
to Enjoin Church Directors
From Participation in
Work of Paper.

Boston, Mass, March '0.-(Spe.
sial. )--In the bill of equity filed IN
the supreme court of Massa chusetts
on March Is, by the board of trus.
tees of the Christian Science Pub.
fishing society against the Christian
Science board of directors, it is
affirmed that the directors were Civ.
en- no authority by Mrs. Eddy over
her publications and had no partici-
,bation in the work of The Christian
Nj cience Publishing society. The bill
Teeks to restrain the directors from
interfering with Lamont Rowlands
Herbert w. Eustace and David B
Ogden in the discharge OF their
duties as trustees of the society;
from carrying out any plan to COM
pei them to resign their Offices; from
taking any steps to impair, destroy
or injure the business of the society
or tending to defeat the purpose OF
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy in Great
ing the society as a means of pro-
noting and extending the religion
OF Christian Science.
MiS Gudy, tlilOusi TIC uSCu VI
trust of September /, 1892, and an
amended declaration, placed with
the Christian Science board of d.
rectors certain duties and powers
in relation to the mother church.
Several years later, she conveyed
tc the board of trustees her property
eused in the Christian Science Pub
alishing society, and delegated to
jsaid trustees the authorities there
with which she had up to that time
Preserved exclusively to herself, as
appears in the deed of trust of Jam
quarry Is, 1898.
a Since the date of their respective
appointments, the plaintiffs declare
q M have at all times zcalously, con-
sHJntiously and faithfully descharg-
I'd the duties imposed upon them.
las a result of their administration
Nhe affairs of the society have been
highly prosperous and successful.
They publications Of the society,
mN1ious and secular. have increased
u ejaculation and influence. The in
Pests of Christian Science have
Teby been greatly promoted, the
4ching of Christian Science has
,xeen widely extended, and the num-
Ter of believers in the faith has been
eadily increased.
In recent years, it is stated, the d.
Ectors have been gradually endeav-
fling to assume and exercise powers
" th regard to the publishing So
s,ety which they never assumed or
attempted to exercise during the life
time of Mrs. Eddy. Upon one ex-
cuse or another the directors are
said to have sought from the trus
tees various information with regard
to the work of the publishing So
ciety and the management of its af-
fairs. The trustees have always con-
formed to such requests.
In addition to such requests in re-
cent months, the directors have re-
peatedly insisted that the board of
trustees shall make open, specific
and public acknowledgment that the
directors are the supreme and final
authority with reference to all the
affairs of the publishing society. To
this demand the trustees declined to
accede, on the ground that it was
The purpose of Mrs. Eddy to keep
fuch affairs under the society's con-
erol, as definitely defined under the
deed of trust and the church manual.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
Packing House Conditions
in for Investigation

Lincoln, Neb., March 30.-(Spe-
iai.)-The house today approved
resolution by Jerry Howard to have
Labor Commissioner Kennedy in
vestigate packing house conditions
at Omaha and report in a week.
One of the things mentioned by
Howard in his resolution was that
workmen on the seventh floor OF
one of the packing houses are up
protected in case of fire, except by
a small wooden ladder on the OUT
side. Another was that employees in
one of the plants had q narrow
escape from death recently when
large quantity of salt, stored on the
tenth floor, broke through by its
own weight, tearing holes in the
ninth and eighth floors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
Transfer Company to
Erect Eight-Story
Storage Building

Among the many new building
projects that are being planned in
Omaha in the near future is that of
the American Transfer and Fire
proof Storage company.
Plans have been completed for the
organization of a company which
will erect an eight-story modern
fireproof storage building at Four
teenth and Pacific streets.
= The building will be 100x132 feet,
with trackage along the full length
of the building.
There will be 100000 feet of floor
space which will furnish consider
able relief for the present over
crowded conditions of warehouse
facilities in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington. March 3o.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Swan, Holt county. Neb., Lloyd
W. Benjamin, vice Elton B. Brotherton,
resigned.
Iowa: Crescent Ella J. Adams, vice
Leland s. Swanson, declined. Dunbar,
T. L. Berntson. vice Michael r.. Evertsen,
resigned. Tioga. Harvey W. Herman. vice
Argus 8 Caruthers, resigned. Cylinder,
Carrie H. Empey, vice Adolph c. Midthun,
declined
South Dakota: Ideal. Florence =. An
derson. vice Henry P. Dixon, resigned
Westport. s. 8. Brooks. vice Myrtle L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
Shorter Work Hours for
Morris Office Employees

A reduction in working hours OF
the Morris company office force has
been ordered to 60 into effect
April /. The new working hours as
announced by the Chicago office
are from $50 in the morning to 5
o'clock in the afternoon on all week
days. The office force will be dis
missed at noon Saturdays.
The shortened hours will affect
about 100 office employees of the To-
cal plant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
Armenian-Syrian Relief in
Conjunction With Red Cross

Headquarters for Armenian-Syr
ian relief for Nebraska urge all who
have worn clothing to spare, to take
it to the nearest drug store between
now and next Wednesday, where it
will be called for, or can be deliver
ed at 3l6 South Seventeenth street,
Keeline building. The drive is being
made in conjunction with the Red
Cross, and portions suitable for the
near east will be sorted out and sent
there for distribution by our Relief
Commission. A recent cablegram
from Hoover advises that there is
much need in the central areas of
Europe for clothing as food. and
especial mention is made of the
need for children's and infants
clothing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31

vance that the big musical show
"Step Lively Girls" would be in
Omaha this week-it could not have
been just a coincidence that both
events should occur the same week
for if ever there was an attraction,
the feminine section of which is
CARRIED and gowned in the latest
creations, it is "Step Lively Girls"
The thousands who will view the
displays in the store windows have
treat after treat in store for them
selves when they view the dozens
of gowns the living models in the
chorus at the Gayety wear,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
Giant Dies at "a.

Medina. o., March 30.-Captain
Martin Van Buren, Bates, ~, world
famous as a giant, died at his home
at Seville recently. Bates was sew
en- feet four inches tall and weighed
800 pounds. He was married twice,
his first wife being more than eight
feet in height. Bates formerly
toured with a circus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31
Daniels in Conference
Regarding Hun Warships

Paris, March 30.-Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, Admiral Benson and
Admiral Wemyss, first sea lord of
the British admiralty, held an ex-
tended conference and it is under
stood that the question of the dis
posal of the German warships was
under discussion. No decision as to
the ships, however, was reached,
Naval policy also was discussed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31

Read The Bee Want Ads for the
Opportunities You are Looking For.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-31

The originators of "Dress-up
Week" must have known we'll in ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
PERSONALS.

Mrs Adalia TwaN iowska and
daughters Bernice and Clara OF
Gary. Ind. who have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bodozyn-
ski. Harris ST., returned home Tues
day
Miss Camille Langiewicz 7O1 Sadie
St, who has been III the past four
months with leakage of the heart
is improving and is able TO be up
again.
Jack Szymkowski returned TO his
home in Grand Rapids, Mich. fol
lowing a business visit here.
Roman Kwiatkowski W. Napier
ST.. returned from a short visit in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Casimier Olszanski
and children. 500 South St. will
motor TO Detroit. Mich. TO spend
several days with relatives.
Mrs Josephine Cola szewska. OF
Michigan City. who has been a
guest of her sister. Mrs. Louise
Niaruszewski. Sample St. has gone
to New Carlisle to visit her brother
and family.
Andrew Blankier Of Muskegon,
Mich. has returned from Buchan-
an. Mich. 10 conclude his visit with
relatives in South Bend
Rev Michael Gadacz of Ham
mond. Ind. is in the city visiting
with relatives and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Philanthropy

sngrin wedding march played by
the Organist. John Deranek marked
the entrance of the bl idal party
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Sophia kajzer and the
groom by Casimier Gadacz. his
brother
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white georgette over silk. com
bined with lace. She wore a full
length tulle veil caught with valley
lilies and carried a shower bouquet
OF brides roses. The bridesmaid
wore a pretty gown of white georg-
cite over silk and wore valley lilies
in her hair and carried bouquet
of roses.
Only relatives and intimate
friends were guests at the reception
and breakfast which followed the
ceremony at the home OF the brides
parents Shortly after noon Mr..
and Mrs Gadacz left for Buffalo.
y. Y, where they will remain about
two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
HOW MOTHER GRAHAM CAME
To THE RESCUE OF MADGE.

was afraid 10 look at Dicky when
his mother answered NY long and
forced explanation Of Our DELAY in
Opening the door for her by her point
Cd remark concerning the surprise
Richard had exhibited upon seeing
her and her cousin.
had Just said that had told
Dicky had seen them alighting
from the taNicab. I had saved him
from one horn OF the dilemma, only
10 impale both OF us on the other.
But Dicky was equal 20 the occa p
sion. He had already kissed his
mother once, but he grabbed her in
a bear hug and turned up her face
10 his
Don't be so suspicious mother
dear" he said. "Of course I was
surprised 10 see YOU both. Is there
anything very strange about that.
considering We supposed YOU 20 be
safe down in Florida and that 1
haven't seen or heard from Cousin
Agatha in years?"
Which is certainly not Cousin
with just exactly the sepulchral sniff
I should have expected from her.
was afraid / should dislike this new
"rela tive-in-law'' intensely II she
kept up the promise rather. the
threaten her first appearance in
our home Il was good enough to
be remembered ami visited and writ
ten TO when YOU We're a small boy
with an Unsuitable APPETITE for quar-
tiers and sweets. But of course. since
you became prosperous and famous.
things are different"
/ had classified Cousin Agatha"
and gd-indexed her before she had
finished her speech She was the
perpeutal-martyr type of female.
which is bad enough when it is
lachrymose and inefficient. but
which is deadly when coldIy crit
ical spirit and real ability for work
accompany il.
Mother Graham Speaks.
To my amazement and secret JOY.
however. il was Cousin Agatha's lit
tie speech that solved oEr dilemma
for US. Mother Graham is one of
the kind of mothers who will crit
icise her children and chiIdren-in-
law uncercilessly. but who fiercely
resents any disparaging remarks by
ane one else.
I'm sure Richard has always
been wonderfully thoughtful Of me.
she remarked coldly. and. really.
one could not expect busy profess
sional man TO take time for CORE
spending with all his relatives. If
he writes TO his mother regularly
as Richard has always DONE think
he has done more than many sons
do"
NO doubt Richard is a paragon, g"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
announcements

Mrs. Fred Woodward, president or
the Progress club. wishes 10 extend
an invitation 10 all Progress club
members TO attend the art exhibit at
the University of Notre Dame on
Thursday afternoon and evening She
urges that every member take ad-
vantage of the unusual opportunity
offered by the university officials TO
the public, in opening the exhibit
for inspection.
Mrs. 3. ID. Coon, president Of the
South Bend WOmans club is in re-
ceipt of an invitation from the facul-
" of Notre Dame university TO at
tend the art exhibit to be given in
the university library May % after
noon and evening. The club members
are expected 10 attend the exhibit
in large numbers.
The Order of Eastern Star will
have as its guest Thursday evening
Mrs. Mary Nitou. grand cOnductreSs
of the grand lodge of Indiana. The
affair will be in the nature OF an in
formal social evening in the Masonic
temple. with a musical program and
social diversions featured. All mem
bers are urged TO attend and all
visiting mem bers OF the lodge are
cordially invited TO be guests of the
local chapter.
There will be a pupils recital
Thursday evening al s o'clock i'm the
concert hall of the South Bend CON
servatOry
Members of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Lowell
Heights NJ r. church will entertain
the mothers and daughters OF the
congregation on Thursday evening in
the church parlors. A pleasing pro-
gram has been prepared which will
be followed by "a social hour and
refreshments
Mrs. John Rooney. 1915 Portage
av., viii entertain the Women
Union of the Quincy Street Baptist
church at her home Thursday aft
ernoon at e:30 O'Clock.
The Auten w r. c. viii meet
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock al
the interurban station TO attend in
a body the funeral Of Mrs. Gertrude
Barkley.
The choir and organist OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will give a musical Sunday night
This viii be the last musical 70 be
presented this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

gar.
ta0lespOonfuls of raspberry juice
Rub the sugar Till free from all
Jumps. Add the raspberry juice. but
no water or other davoring When
the icing Is of the proper consistency
il Will coat "a spoon nicely This
makes a delicious sponge cake icing.
If canned fruits are more conven-
lent these can be substituted for the
fresh fruit and taste just as we'll
If your cake is only partially
cooled have the icing very cold when
spreading 1t. If the cake is cool.
use the icing hot. then it will not be
absorbed by the cake II may be
found. too. that a little more or a
little less liquid is required in blend
ing the sugar 10 a thin paste. This
must be determined when making
the icing
Chocolate Water Icing.
II cupfuls of confectioner' su-
gar
> ablespoOnfuls of warm water.
ounce of melted chocolate.
Rub the sugar till free from
Jumps. then add the water very
gradually. using no more than is ac-
tually required for making a paste.
Add TO the mixture your melted
chocolate and stir to a proper con-
sistency.
COHcc Icing.
1-2 cupfuls of confection's SUI
gar.
tablespoonfuls Of warm water.
tablespoOnfuls of strong. clear
black coffee
A few drops of vanilla flavoring.
After rubbing the Jumps out Of
the sugar. add slowly the water and
then add the coffee. After mixing
thoroughly flavor with a few drops
of vanilla.
Lemon Icing.
egg white.
Tablespoonful of cold water
I tablespoonful OF lemon juice.
Confectioner's sugar TO make cor
rect consistency.
Mix the egg white lemon juice and
part Of the sugar. and stir till we'll
mixed. Then add the rest of the
sugar very gradually and stir con-
stantly until the icing is fine grained
and white. If beaten with the egg
beater less sugar will be required.
but the finished product will not be
so creamy and soft.
Flavor with coffee, vanilla. almond
or as desired. but then omit the
lemon juice and substitute another
tablespoonful OF cold water for il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Adele Garrison S Ae1O
Revelations of a Wife
"Iheir Second Honeymoon"

replied Cousin Agatha tartly. but is
that any reason why / shouldn't be
introduced 20 Richards wife"
i do beg your pardon. Cousin
Aagahta." Dicky replied contritely.
This is Madge." drawing me for
ward And II YOU will excuse me
long enough 10 get into some decent
toys I'm going to turn YOU and moth
er over 10 Madge She'll take care
OF YOU. Luckily. ! believe dinner is
almost ready. isn't it. dear?" He
turned TO me with a serap hic smile.
and no hint Of the almost hair-pull-
ing terms under which we had ex-
listed before their taxi drew up.
'Whre Is katie?"
Almost ready" smiled back.
but with an inward tremor at the
thought Of the pickup dinner" J
had planned for this Sunday, the last
before we went into our new house.
But come into the library and take
of your things, or viii you go direct
ly 10 your room 20
You mean our rooms" corrected
my mOther-in-law You of course
must remember that never can
stand any one in my room. And
Cousin Agatha also wishes a room
to herself"
"Of course. I said. trying TO make
my voice sound cordially acquiescent
but Z am afraid I must ask YOU
both TO go into your old room, moth
err, for two or there hours. until ]
can get another room ready. You
see. we're a little upset just nov
we are moving. and then ] had no
idea YOU were coming"
Moving" ny mOther-in-la laws
voice was filed with amazed disap-
proval. May / ask why / was not
informed of this? Not that any
place would not be better than this
old shack shifted her disap-
proval Of the Brennan home-"but
one would think I was a nOnentity
in my own sons home. that neither
of YOU thought it worth while 10 tell
me that YOU were moving Where
are you going?"
over on Chase av.," I returned,
and. indeed, mother. we intended no
disrespect to YOU We wanted to be
all moved and settled when you came
back, so that we could surprise you
with our new home. which we hope
Will be much pleasanter for you than
this
well. Won surprised me. all
right" my mOther-in-law returned,
but the acerbity of her tone was
much lessened, and I began to hope
that my valiant attempt at mollify-
ing her had met with success. But
her next question upset me complete
~
Where is Katie2" she said. II
want her 10 help us unpack these
bags"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The meeting Of the White Eagle
Polish relief circle. which was SEIZED
uled for Thursday evening, has been
postponed until Thursday June ..
The gymnasium class of junior
Falcons T. Balicki, will hold its eX-
erciseS Thursday evening at 4. Bal
icki hall w. Division 81.
Mrs Mary Lubawa. 23O1 Merry
av.. Tuesday evening pleasantly en-
tertained at Il surprise dinner party.
The affair was in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Katherine Majecka. whose
birthday it was. The Ia Die was pref
tily appointed and conferred with a
bouquet of white carnations. The
evening was delightfully."- spent with
music and games Miss Majeska
was presented with a pretty gift