Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 6

NURSES'i CLASS BOOSTERTRIPS PROMINENT DE Wolves at Door of Treasurer's Office Invited in by Clerks Scandals Comedian Says Stage Is Undergoing Popular Revival BAND CONCERT PLANS FORMING I at the bounty price, $2 each. The stage which is making a great comeback." The comedian, who has appeared in Sioux City many times before both in vaudeville and In stage productions, remarked about the unusual growth in the city. He recalled having played here last in The Passing Show in 1921. Mr. Howard appeared in Sioux Crty annually with his brother when they were making their start in vaudeville and later after they be New Type of Road Show Is Responsible, Asserts Howard By Lee O.

Ryan A REVIVAL of interest in legiti mate stage productions, especially musical shows, was Dre- dicted by Willie Howard of the famous comedy team of brothers. Willie and Eugene Howard, when he talked to a representative of The'cuit. At that time they played in the MOLAY COMING First Member of RimK in America to Givr Talk Here America" first I Molar Louis G. Lower, of Kansan be the guest of Sioux City Pus-, and Masons this afternoon n. ning when he comes her to a meeting of De Molaya and Masons at the Shrine When the De Molays were beed nearly two decades am v.

Lower became the first mmsr nas anenaea many um mx- Masonic affairs in various pan, -ioij pnA time. hv.f ix wl th country since that trip to Sioux CSty tod first visit to loma. Announcement that Mr. would be a guest at the rr -j and also would give a talk Wednesday evening by H. chairman of the advisory rorr-of the De Molays.

A dinnr given In his honor by sver: sonic and De Molay official Warrior hotel at Yio. evening. The degree staff of the chapter. Order of De Mo1v confer the Initiatory and anlMolay degree on a Un lyoung men tonleht. of Tea for farmer left with the third one.

and as he did not return It is presumed that he either found a purchaser or decided to keep it himself for a pet. Miss Norman and McKenna purchased nippled. bottles and milk and proceeded to give the cubs their first lessons in Imbibing. The cubs seemed to be willing pupils, despite the fact that they had a glorious time spilling a considerable portion of the milk on their Miss Norman said she was going to call her cub Grade Allen, while McKenna named his Cousin Hugo. The cubs have not been formally christened, yet, as it was thought they were too young to have a botle broken over their heads.

Forest Army Recruits Get Salary Checks RECRUITS in the Roosevelt forest army are receiving their first pay checks but little celebrating is being done, for one can celebrate little on $2.50 when that sum must last for two weeks. The remainder of the 15 earned by the men during the two weeks' period is sent directly from Washington to dependents of the recruits. Checks for12.n have been received by dependents of recruits. Recruits without dependents are not accepted. Six more Sioux City recruits have been accepted and sent to Fort Crook for service.

The latest contingent to leave was composed of the following: Linus F. Johns, 1509 Goldie street; Herman J. Lons, 822 Main street; Alfred E. Holmes. 1117 Seventh street; George H.

Holmes, 1117 Seventh street; James C. Lien, 3074 Howard street; Randal B. Williams. 1106 West Third street. Stickney Firm Incorporates Pierre.

S. Articles of In-corporation have been filed for Brooks a Stickney hardware establishment. The company is capitalized at $25,000. The incorporators are: Tonie Brooks. F.

M. Brooks and John Brooks, all of Stickney. :30 Edna Odell, Contralto. 8:45 To be announced. :00 Amos Andy.

9:15 Welcome Lewis. Songs. :30 The "Witching Hour. 10:00 Duke KUington's Band. 10:30 Dance Orchestra Program.

One Cent BROWN LABEL lowest priced FINE tea you can will give yo five of tea For just obc cent BEING PLANNED Chamber of Commerce to follow New Program in Drive A new program, which will he ubstituted for the old four-day railroad booster trips, to aid terri tonal relations In the Sioux CVty trade territory, has been accepted Dy the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. The plan jvas submitted by R. Foutz, manager of the Kennedy- arsons who is chairman of the territorial relations committee cf the Instead of one four-day booster trip by train Mr. Foutz suggested that Sioux City business men make a series of evening trips to the Various towns by automobile. For example, he suggested that If a i decision was made to go to Cherokee the Cherokee Chamber of Commerce be informed in advance that the Sioux City delegation was planning a visit and supper meeting.

Entertainment Feature Every Sioux City business man ith. a customer or friend in Cherokee, would be requested to ask his customer attend the upper meeting as his guest. In that way the business men of Cherokee would be entertained by the Sioux Cityans in Whereas on the booster trips, the reverse was tallowing: the supper, which will be an informal meeting, there will be a short program of -music and speeches provided by the Sioux City delegation with a brief re-ponse from the business -men of the town. Incidentally. Cherokee tpntati velv has been selected as the first town which will be visited.

Oother towns will be selected at intervals thereafter. Drive for Votes in Legion Derby Gathers Force With only 13 days left in which to' compete for prizes in Monahan post's Flying High derby, the contestants in the race have piled tip a total of 31,475 votes. The individuals rank in the same rder as before, with Eddie Ansness continuing In the lead. Approach of end of the derby has caused the entrants to exert their efforts in a final burst of speed in ticket selling, Plans are being completed for the pring frolic, which will be held in the Auditorium- on the night of May 22, closing the derby. Big features of the event will be the awarding of prizes to derby entrants, and the award of the Buhl pup monoplane to some patron.

Musicr and vaudeville acts will entertain the guests during the first part of ther evening, Later the floor will be cleared for dancing. Chester Davenport. Ralph Henderson and Fred McGlnnis have charge of the program. Ends Tonight! GALA DOUBLE "SAILOR'S LUCK" TOMORROW! 4 Days! Thundering thrills roaring across the screen at break-neck speed 1 Drama of reckless lives and rprlrlpca 1nva JOAN mm wm of to She of grocer also cirries atari came headliners on the Orpheum cir- old Orpheum. now the Rialto theater, tar.

Howard gala. "It always was a pleasure to piay in Sioux City because we were assured of a large and appreciative the actor said. "We hope that all of our old friends will come to the Scandals and we trust they will like the show as much as evidently they enjoyed our offerings during past appearances here." The comedian was most gracious despite the fact he was waiting for a barber while the interview was going on and was in a hurry to get to the Orpheum in time for the open, ing curtain. He said his brother was resting because the road tour was most strenuous for both of them but they were enjoying the work as much as in the "old akeVourel a Job WITH ED BISHOP The Idea Hunter An unemployed bookkeeper in i. Wisconsin town prevailed upon the owner of a garage to let him Install a set of books and take care of them for $25 on a part time basis.

Shortly afterward he made a similar connection with a larger company from whom he receives $50 a month. With these as a nucleus, he added several small bookkeeping jobs and now has an income of $125 a month from the group of firms, none of which could afford a bookkeeper on a full time basis. Some simple new idea, properly broadcast, may put 1,000 men back to work. It you know any idea, actually working, help spread the news by sending full details to Ed Bishop, care The Journal, Sioux City. (Copyright) and plant your bed as a whole, for young plants will not thrive when placed beside older ones.

Contest Looms Over Election for Scjhool Job Prospects of contest over the election of C. G. Hadley as county superintendent loomed Wednes day when C. Lyle Iehl, of Oto. who was defeated by: Hadley by one vote, stated that he had not de cided definitely as to his action.

Hadley, superintendent of the consolidated school at' Salix, was declared elected at the school convention- at the courthouse here Tuesday when, on the fourth formal ballot, he won 19 votes and Iehl drew 18. The third "ballot, however, had given Iehl 19 votes, Hadley 18 and F. Clark, incumbent, one vote. As no one had a majority on that ballot, a fourth ballot was called. iehl friends contend that as Mr.

Clark had withdrawn in favor of other candidates just before thei third ballot was cast, the vote for him should not have been which would have given Iehl Sal.dyl journal nere Wednesday. Mr. Howard, who is co-starred with his brother in George White's Scandals, which opened a three-day engagement at the Orpheum theater Wednesday afternoon, said that the revival is being brought about by the action of producers in offering complete Broadway productions in vaudeville and motion picture theaters throughout the country at greatly reduced prices. 'Most people do not have money enough to pay $3 or $4 for a stage production now. and the producers realize it," said Mr.

Howard. "Therefore, they are offering the original iNew xork shows, slightly abbreviated, at prices within the reach of everyone. Such action gradually is Increasing interest in the legitimate Hints on When and Where to Plant Peonies xne old fashioned peony of our grandmother's time bears little resemblance to the wonderful peonies today. During the last 25 to 35 years, under the hands of the greatest hybridizers of the world. th peony has reached high beautv in form and color.

"Everlastinir Beau ty" was the slogan chosen by the Peony and Iris Growers association. describe this wonderful flower. While the peony may be planted either in spring or the fall is the ideal time. About where they should be planted of course, every persons problem is different, but here are a few don'ta. Do not plant near shrubbery, on the north side of the house or other buildings, or under trees.

Peonies are sun loving flowers which demand open spaces both above the ground and underneath, for. if the roots of large trees or shrubs come too near, they will take the nourishment and moisture, and there will be no blooms. Any good garden soil will give good results. For permanent plant ing dig out the bed two spades deep. and work in a generous amount of well rotted manure into lower spading, then replacing the top soil and planting the peonies so that the eyes are about two inches below the surface, taking care that the roots do not come in contact with the manure.

They will need no further attention for a number of years when a top dressing of bone meal or manure might be applied every few years after the ground is frozen in the fall. Planting three to four feet apart both ways "will insure good growth and give plenty of room for the plants to develop. It is best to plan FEATURE PROGRAM! and "PLEASURE CRUISE" Faithful to three men false to herself crowded a lifetime love into 24 hours I flT P. $3,300 to Be Available for Music in Parks This Season Plans for the summer band con certs in Sioux City parks are being made by officers of Reed's and Monahan post bands. Approximately $3,300 will be available for band concerts this year as a result of the tax levy for such concerts, which was authorized by voters last year.

The council authorized payment of $924 to Monahan post band and $864 to Reed's band for concerts given last year. Payment of the money was authorized at a special council meeting Wednesday. The money is to be taken out of the amount derived this year from the tax levy for band concerts. When the bands presented the concerts last summer they did so with the understanding that they were to receive their mtiney out of this year's tax revenue. Representatives of the bands have held aeveral conferences with Commissioner Milton Perry Smith concerning the plans for this year's concerts.

The bands in recent years have given IS or 20 concerts in the parks during the summer. SIX CHAMBER GROUPS NAMED Appointments of Committees Are Approved by the Board of Directors The personnel of six committees, appointed by H. A. Jacobson. president of the Chamber of Commerce, has been -approved by members of the board of directors of the Chamber.

Following are the committees: Membership Meetings Rev. E. Tompkins, chairman; Howard C. Amick, Paul Barber, D. K.

Baxter, Thomas B. Huff, Eugene Kelly. P. Mahoney, Ryal Miller. Ralph C.

Prichard, L. E. Rice, Sidney I Taylor and J. Watt Wooldridge. Railroad George M.

Evenson chairman, A. B. Darling, C. C. Flan- ley, H.

A. Sadler and George F. Silknitter. Charity Fund L. S.

Wernli. chairman: A. B. Darling. Lrfyd B.

Gettys, H. V. Martin and R. W. Tackaberry.

City Traffic C. S. Van Eaton, chairman; Dr. Cecil H. Bliss.

Lawrence Davidson. R. G. Parker. R.

T. Roach. W. C. Slotsky and William Wachter.

Highway B. H. Kingsbury, chairman; Paul Bekins. G. I.

Booth, George C. Call, John W. Carey. Frank Davidson, H. H.

Everist. John M. Greer, W. J. Hayward.

Eugene Kelly, D. P. Mahoney. Jules Martin. Frank Montgomery, F.

W. Parrott. George F. Silknitter. E.

R. Soop and Bert Waitt. House O. C. Scherer, chairman; G.

Albert Anderson. H. H. Rhodes and R. Tracy.

Chicken Theft Suspects Held in Jail Here Three men have been arrested and are being held in the city jail as suspects in connection with the theft of 49 chickens from the hen house at the rear of the home of Louis Hansen, 2724 Wadsworth street. Those held are Tom Keck, 52 years old, Mearl Flemming, and Harry Dill, all of oil Cook street. They were arrested by police at Fifteenth and Geneva streets. The theft of a grip containing clothing. was reported to detectives Wednesday by Arthur DeRaad of fTrii TTin theft rtrirrrl trnm Vim the theft of a watch from his home 3322 VirgmU Btreet New Captain Says Officers Must "Hit BalP Declaring there would be drastic changes in the traffic bureau if the patrolmen did not "hit the Capt- Leo Perleth, new head of the traffic bureau, Wednesday set about arranging the affairs of his office.

Capt. Perleth also is In charge of all squad cars in the city as well as traffic and motorcycle officers- The new head of the bureau said that traffic laws would be enforced to the best advantage of merchants and out of town persons who trade in Sioux City. 2 r.lorc Days to Soo It! 35c To P. yL 50c After Kiddies 10c Spectacular Minutes Gorgeous Glamour- I. TO GRADUATE Comnrrnrrrienl Exerrisrii Will Be Held at Methodist Hospl tal dn May 23 With the Wa live not for ourslvra alonabut for th whole world.

15 members of the Methodlut hospital nurses graduating class will, receive diplomas at exercisea May The baccalaureal aennoti will be preached by N. Tompkins, D. in the First Methodist church at o'clock Sunday, night. May 21. Commencement exercises will be held at 8 o'clock Taesday evening May in the First Methodist church.

The class colors, cerise and silver, with the class flower, the dark red rose, will predominate In decoration. Members of the. class wio will become graduate nurses ar Charlotte Anna Brustadu Vierljn GJwBuettner. Alice Mae Chrlstensen, Gertrude N. Green.

Myrtle Alberta Hteussler. Opal Joy Hall. Evelyn Mae Hancock. Rayma Kahler. F.

Elizabeth Joenig. Helen Martha Iemke. Audrey J. Parker. Ruth Elizabeth SahdvalU Evelyn Sherwood, Marjorie I.

Tom-linson and Frances Keith Wright. Church Baxaars Taxed Indianapolis. tfl Churches similar organizations which conduct bazaar and rummage sales have Kun alnri Vv the state tax department, and must ry annual $3 store tax. Five Cups And Japan 1 'A. Ay SUNDAY, Fine flU SALADA die buy delicious your Cubs Adopted, arid Being Raised on Diet of Milk MAY BE a dog's life, but two younz cub wolves adopted by I two employes in the treasurer's office think It's the life of Riley.

The cubs and a third one were brought to the county auditor's office by a farmer who stated that he had caught them In Lakeport He sought a bounty. Miss Verna Mae Norman and I. Edward McKenna. clerks in the treasurer's office, decided to save the lives of two of the gray, fluffy little Infants! and tinirhiued them from the farmer' jKeepYour Radio Dials Set For KSCJ KSCJ SCHEDULE Dally 7:30 a. m.

to 10 p. m. Sunday a. m. 1 p.

m. Time signals and Information everj IB minute. (mr mechanically reproduced.) TODAY KSCJ PROGRAMS A. M. 7:30 Estimated Kecslpts.

7:32 Christian Servics Club. 7:45 (mr) Selected. :45 Opening Hog Trads. 8:48 (mr) Pipe Organ. 9:15.

(mr) Nick Lucas. 9:45 Brenda Fowler 10:00 (mr) Johnny Marvin. 10:15 (mr) Hawaiian. 10:30 Margaret Ann Feldt. 10:45 Mid-Session Livs Stock Trad.

10:50 (mr) Selected. 11:00 Aunt Sammy, 11:15 (mr) Salon. P. M. 12:00 (mr) Dance.

12:45 Closing Live Stock Trada and Ad- vance Estimates. 12:58 Real Estate News, Weatherley. 1:00 (mr) Selected. 1:30 (mr) Whtteman. 2:00 (mr) Bing Crosby.

2:15 (mr) Casa Loma. 2:30 (mr) Artist. 3 .00 Parents' Forum. 3:15 (mr) Variety. 4:00 (mr) Nat Shilkret.

4:30 Lucille Lipoid. 4:45 (mr) Selected. 5:00 (mr) Dance. 5:30 Third Presbyterian Church Play. 5:45 (mr) Selected.

:00 Berneice Creglow. :15 Mornlngslde Collega Talk. :30 Florence Crittendon Speaker. Ethelbert Nevin. :45 (mr) Milla Brothers.

7:00 Sports. 7:15 (mr) Cab Calloway. 7:30 Rosalie Boughn and Ross Miller. 7:45 Silent. 8:00 (mr) Popular.

Mr and Mrs. Justwed. 8:45 (mr) Nichols. 00 Travel Talk. Dr.

Jarati J. 9:15 (mr) Dance. 10:00 Signing Off. NBC-WEAF NETWORK Lady Next Door. KIddlaa.

3:00 To be announced. Three Scamps. Musician. 3:30 Rapunsel. Drama, j-45 Genia Fonarlova.

Song, 4-00 Meyer Davis Orchestra. 4:30 John B. Kennedy. 4-35 Harmony by Three Key. 4.45 Countess Albanl.

Song. 5:00 Regimentalists Choru. 5:15 Burton Holmes, Talk. 5:45 The Goldbergs. Sketch.

Rudy Vallee Hour. 7:00 The Showboat. :00 Baron Jack Pearl. 9:00 Songs by Jimmy Melton. 9:15 Don Bestor' Johnny Johnson' Orehtra, 10:00 Duke Ellington' Bftnd.

10:30 Julian Woodwortn wrcnesira. 11 Showboat. CBS-WABC NETWORK u. S. Armjy Band.

2:4 5 Legion Trad Progr. Georg Hall Orchestra. 3:30 Between th Bookend. 3:4 5 John Kelvin. Tenor.

4:00 H. V. Kaltenborn- Onie Nelson" Orehtra. 4:30 Skippy. Sketch.

4:45 George Scherban Orehtra, 5:00 Street Singer. 5:45 Kansas City Present. :00 Evn Evans, etc. 7:00 Songamiths. 7:15 Piano Team ReeHaL 7:30 Colonel and Budd.

8:00 Foreign Legion. 8:30 Boswell Sisters. 8:45 Barlow Symphony. 9:15 Charles Carlile, Tenor. 9:30 Ted Lewis Orchestra.

10:00 Jo Hsyme Orchestra, 10:30 Ben Pollack Orchestra. NBC-W JZ NETWORK M. Th Thursday Spec 11. 2:30 Th Southeastern Revu. Pino and Violin.

4:00 Bert Lown' Orchestra, 4:15 Dick Daring. 4:30 Old Songs of th Chorea. 4:45 Orphan Annie. 6.15 Maud and' Cousin BUI. 5:30 Concert Footlights.

5:45 Talk by Merle Thorp. :30 Rin Tin Tin, Dog Drrn. :45 Howard Thurston. Magic 7:00 Death Vally Day. Plr.

7:30 Wyn King's Orchestra. 8:00 Green Bros. Musto Varletl. 8:15 rTo be announced. 9:00 Amos Andy.

9:15 Howard Thurston. 9:30 Roblaon'a Orchestra. 10:00 Dane Orchestra Program. 10:30 Dancing tn Twin Cities. TBIDUT.

MAT ll NBC-WKAF NETWORK P. M. 3:15 The Trlangl Club. tjv 2:30 Jo Whit and Hi song. 2:48 Lady Nxt Door.

Klddl. 3:00 Rollicker Quartet. 3:15 Arlene Jackson. 3:80 Winnie th Pooh. 3:45 Pul Wing Btry.

4:00 Meyer Dvla Orchestra. 4:30 Betty Boop. 4:45 will Cuppy' Jnst Kalat. 5:00 The Harmonica Rascal. 5:15 Burton Holmes, Talk.

5:45 Th Goldberg. Sketch, 1:00 Orchestra and Cavalier. 7:00 Tom Howard and Others. 7:30 Leo Reiaman's Orchestra. 1:00 Jack Benny Show.

9:00 Vincent Lopes Orchestra. 9:30 Harold Stern Orchestra. 19:00 Don Bestor Orchestra. CBS-WABC NETWORK P. M.

2:30 TT. 8. Array Band. 3:00 Don Lang's Story. 3:15 John- Kelvin, Tenor.

3:30 Between th Bookends. 3:45 Tito Guisar. Tenon- 4:00 Dancing Echoes. 4:15 Martin's 4:30 Sktppy. Devil Bird.

5:45 Kansas City Present. :00 Nino Martini, Tenor. 4:39 Triple Bar Ranch. 7:00 Irving 8. Cobb.

Betty BarthelL 7:30 Edwin Hill. Interview. 3:00 Colombia Revo. 8:30 The street Singer. 8:45 Rich' Colombian.

9:15 Do Ml Trio. 1 9: J9 Abe Lyman Orchestra, 10:00 Georg Hall Orchestra 19:19 Osil Nelson Orchestra. NBC-WJZ NETWOB.K P. K. 2:80 Arcadian Ensemble.

3:00 Nell Sisters, Harmony. 4:90 To announced. 4:15 Dick Daring. 4:30 Thre Sisters, Song. 4:45 Orphan Annie.

5:15 Maud and Cousin BtIL 5:30 Charlie Chan, Detective 4:00 Phil Spltalny Orchestra. :39 Adventure In Health. :5 Howard Tharsten Magic, First Kighter. 7:10 Phil. Baker Show." Musie Is My Hobbt.

Dsrothy aad Jimmy. i 1. that "iRatfi automobile which was parked the fourth ballot, J. B. Camerer.

of near Fourtft and pierce who was one of the i xr.u Label, Amtrkt'i fintit irttn 7 i 4 1 MAY t4 COMPANY dELAWETdDELID) ft, r-t airy (DQXDIPEnS. in SPECIAL FEATURE I The world's great- I est comedian at his w'iiT I rib-tickling best! I-JIV i Worth seeing over mW I and over again! appointed to distribute and col-i 1 a- it 11 a. x. a. -t ini tm, piolS.

xorgo, xp vole aaj ia iia arr a ir TaV 1 1 a amiU ballot tie. vote would have been aj City Council Delays Action on Beer Permit Action on the application of Joe Guvanazzo for a class permit, to self beer at the Turin Inn. Eleventh and Steuben streets, was delayed by the city council at a special meeting Wednesday. The application was referred to the whole council. Three protests on assessments were referred to the board of assessment and review for action Monday.

Claims totaling $31,270 were allowed. 5 Com In; Sstarday Hobart Boswort la Ferioa I i 90 of Gc9 EIANOC MELISSA tOSS Lew EDDIE CANTOR in "TODAY WE HUE" with FRANCHOT TONE Robert Young BARBARA STANWYCK "Ladles Taey Talk Aboat" All Seats Till Balcony Etc 15c Saturday! 3 3 "MOONLIGHT FROLIC" "With Beaatlfnl Girl fm Penomttir Prsts Allies' Gsye- Msic'j Rtw wd SCOTCHMAN'S PHET1EW 8ATUBDAT 3HGHTS Ends Tonight "Strictly Personal Tomorrow ao isw yotae cast PtyVBL LOOMS SSTtRS MASON HELEN GOKOON MLEAM JOSEPH VTTALE IT THE SCBEK3 A Drama of Love, Honor Death to the man who kissed her! What ingenious torture for the man she loved? TJOnDEnS in-lhg ZOO" with LIONEL ATWILL UISUll K83JS fQr1kdW4ha PLUS PATHB TOX a JESBT CABTOOK ana suckers "OBEY THE LAW" Carrillo Dlekl Hoore Lois irilsoa Stase Shows Daily 3KtO COKTIITCOCS 2XRF0BHA1TCES i V'' -1 HV NORTHWESTERN IE TELEPHONE IT.