Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 7

RNDERFUL CHANGE OMES OVER CHINA President is Popular With sses and Lives Outside the Forbidden City. (CATHOLIC COMMUNICANT frresporddence of The Assoclated Press.) eking, July 20—Li Yuan-hung's ssion to the presidency has tked a wonderful change in China. whole spirit of public life in Pek- has been altered. Democracy fems to have come into its own gajn. The new president lives in- lriafly at his palace outside the idden City and drives about Pek- in an automobile with only two oldiers to guard him. "Chinese of all factions have a high rsomral regard for Li Yuan-hung, nd his Iife seems to be in no danger. [He moves about at will, and conducts imself in a manner which would been wholly impossible for Yuan Pri-kai. The lamented president ldom left the palace and was be- ved to be im danger even within its tecting walls. He was a man of bn and had ruled by military power nd by that alome. Consequently he had many bifter enemies and few warm personal friends. Even his closest advisers admired him more for his power than for any personal chaem. Li Yuan-hung is a Christian, a com- municant of the Roman Catholic church, and has always been strongl opposed to the connection of churc and state. He has at different times ppenly opposed efforts to make Con- cianism the state retigion of China hd stands for absolute religious free- flom in the republic. y Im Both Army and Navy. Until 1911 Li Yoan-hung was little known in China. He was born i Hupeh province in 1864, studied for six years at the Peiyan~ Naval col- lege and served on a cruiser during the Chimo-Japanese war. After the gar he entered military service at Nanking, and later went to Wuchang, hiere he assisted in the organization pf modern troops under Viceroy Chang Chil-tung. For two years he studpcd fortifications in Japan, and on return became a mmjor in the cav- ry. His service was chiefly at Wu- chang, ‘}he capital of Hupeh province, which fies on the Yang-tse river, im- mediately opposite the important commercial city of Hankow. Li Yuan-hung sprang into national fame as commandant of the revolu- onary forces at Wuchang in 1911, [e was the chief leader in arranging r the Shanghai peace conference and fter the abdication of the Manchus wis elected vice president of the re- public. He was re-elected vice presi- dent October 7, 1913. Popular with People. Li Yuan-hung’s popularity with the magses was in mo way diminish by his service under Yuan Shi-kai. though he and the late president had 'been intimate friends for years, Li Yuan-hung -absolutely refused to en- dorse’ Ydan Shi-kais monarchial movement, and declined all imperial hénors which Yuan Shi-kai attempted ta heap upon him. The late president isswed edicts making Li Yuln-hun‘ a prince and conferring great wealth upon him. Li Yuan-hung absolutely declined to accept such honors and re- peatedly expressed his disapproval of all plans to abandon the republic. He was finally permitted to move wi/thwt the Forbidden: City, and for mionths has lived in a_palace provided for him by the government in the best pidential section of Peking. It was sire to return to his native prov- f Hupeh, but Yuan Shi-kai re- hed to grant him permission to do nd he lived in Peking practically s 3 prisoner during Yuan Shi-kai's months. p other man in China is as uni- Iy beloved as Li Yuan-hung. He Iways enjoyed the reputation of honest and patriotic. Many < Wer leaders are more forceful, more energetic and have a better grasp of public affairs. But Li Yuan-hung is the one man who enjoys the complete confidence of the Chinese people, southerners as well as northerners. AN ARMY OF 1500000 MEN Some Facts and Figures Which Give an Idea ol}rllut It Would ean. ‘We read easily of 1,500,000 armed men and speak glibly enough of them. That such a number may take part in some battle overseas excites little wonderment or comment on our part. Such numbers we regard as a neces- sary part of the great war. I‘Yaw, what do 1,500,000 men really mean? Can they be visualized? What do they cost as soldiers? What would they betoken if made up into one vast army? Can we picture them to our- selves as one agglomeration of hu- mans, all moving for war and equip- to give battle? “Yes, indeed! The field service reg- ulations of the United States army farnish us with all the tables and data to make our computations. ‘What extent of ground, then, would such an army cover? Just 1,050 miles! This is 150 miles, roughly, greater than the distance from New York to Chicago. Marching by fours, in a column of squads—the regular mili- tary alignment—this vast army, with L horses and mules, cannon and escort wagons, pontoons, reel carts and hos- ital trains, would stretch fully a hird of the way across the United ’ tates! If they kept paninf day and night, marching all twenty-four hours, they would take seventeen and a half days to pass any one point. The regular military march is fifteen miles a day for seasoned troops. It would take this army of 1,500,000 just seventy days to deploy—that is, to maneuver into line, or for the rear troops to reach the front. They would fequire, by army tables, 511,500 animals, and 61,380 vehicles, including guns. 1f they made one reat camp it would cover 23947 cres, or thiflg-eigh! square miles— Imost twice the available acreage of anhattan Island. K We read of 500 and 700-mile frants n irope and they mean little to us. ¢ can roughly imagine how many men are holding these gigantic lines of battle when we rtafize that our ,000 men, disposed according to cortect strategy, would be able to otd 2 front of only 115 miles. This a little less than the length of Long n |, Island, say from the outskirts of Brooklyn to Montauk Point. Such an army would be about able to defend the comparatively small state of New Jersey from attack on the west. To pay this army would require al- most $1,250,000 a day. In ten days their pay could buy the Woolworth building, the costliest structure in the world. At $6 a head it would cost $9,000,000 just to give each man a service uniform, to say nothing of shoes, blankets, overcoat, hat, rifle or any other of the multifarious equi ment of the latter-day man-at-arms. These soldiers would ecat 6,750,000 pounds of food a day, or sixteen times as much by weight as the obelisk in Central park, New York Ci((. Their animals would consume almost as much fodder—6,138,000 pounds of hay and grains, which would stack up to an equal height with the Municipal building. It would require 25,000 rail- way cars to transport the 1,500,000 men, or if it were one gigantic car it would be seventy miles long. An army wagon can carry 2,765 pounds. Now, an army lugs along at least ten days' rations—which means 46,430 wagen loads. The army would re- quire 315,000,000 cartridges a day, weighing 26,250,000 pounds—three times heavier than the vast dome of the, capitol at Washington, D. C.— New York World. CITY AND COUNTRY PEOPLE Points of Difference Indicated, Ana- lyzed and Their Significance Outlined. We city people are a sophisticated lot. That is how we differ from coun- try people. Nothing ever surprises us. Nothing shocks us. From our babyhoods we have been accustomed to the sight of things happening. We live within the circus ring of great events. The consequence is that we are wiser and better than any kind of people that ever lived. We have dis- covered the secret of efficient living. It consists of moving around very rapidly during our working hours in order to earn money and then moving around very rapidly during loafing hours in order to spend it. - We have seen and experienced so much that to the country visitor we ust seem callous. We do not stand around and stare at things, as country people would, except when there is a dog fight, or an automobile breaks down, or there is a fire alarm, or a po- liceman has an argument wit" a taxi driver, or a pacifist with a militarist, or when a political candidate or a brand of soap advertises by means of a band on a dray, or when a man walks down the street with old-fash- ioned whiskers, or pink trousers, or without any hat on, or when a founda- tion for a building is being excavated, or piles driven, or a street relaid, or at any time when we may behold the re- markable spectacle of hard work of any kind being carried on in public, of when somebody else stops and stares at something and we aren’t quite sure what it is, but are certain that we ought not to take the risk of miss- ing it. But country pepple—they are al- ways staring at things, This may be the result of their limited spheres of Kfe. All they ever see is things grow- ihg, which is a much less spectacular d | process than things happening. Their work is narrow, being nothing more than producing food, and requiring no great capacity beyond a knowledge of chemistry, physiology, animal psycho- | (- logy, meteorology, lgsnkn)g and mar- keting, and familiarity with a scanty dozen or two of skilled trades. Coun- try people are nearer nuuge——nenrér God, some have said—but is not the whole progress of civilization away from nature? Here in the city we can shut out the sight of everything that has not been made by man, so that we are not so often reminded that there are powers and forces in the universe greater than ourselves. So we walk, quite compllceml(:', with a flower-nnng rosebud in our button- holes, the brief ia plank_between birth and deatl an Francisco Bulletin, e ARTISTRY OF MIXED DRINKS A Retired Nagby Discourses Learn- edly on the Composition of Throat Ticklers. “Most every man who has been married long enough to enjoy the de- lights of housekeeping or one who has been proprietor of a bachelor apartment has some sort of fancy that he excels in a particalar line of cook- ing, and there are men who have the idea that they know better how to mix drinks than those employed be- hind bars,” remarked Fred Coyne of Chicago, who used to be postmaster of that city. 5 Mr. Coyne's remark was occasioned by overhearing a dapper young man who had stepped lightly up to a coun- ter and directed the man behind it how to mix a cocktail. This youn man in imperious tone had remarke to his companions that no bartender ever knew how properly to mix a cocktail, and that such a drink ought never to b estirred, but shaken. There's all the djfference in the world, he explained knowingly. “Now, I think I know how to make a welsh rarebit about as well as any- body,” said Mr. Coyne, “and when it comes to making salads I am right there. By the way, there's a popular idea that ‘welsh rabbit’ is not correct, but that it ought to be ‘rarebit.’ Welsh rabbit is a genuine slang term, de- scribing in a humorous way the spe- cial dish it is, just as ‘Irish apricots’ or ‘Norfolk plums’ are used as con- vertible names for potatoes. “My friend, here,” continued Mr, Coyne, turning to'a newspaper writer, “thinks he knows how to make coffee par excellence. Maybe so. But I can make the best mixed drink any south- erner or northerner ever let trickle down his throat. Maude Lillian Berri called it an ‘S. S or in full, a ‘Sulu sour.” If we had put an O in it, it would certainly have described it bet- ter. Here it is: 5 “It's & mixture of an old-fashioned toddy, a whisky sour and a mint julep, but you have to know how to make it. Never mix a drink with sugar until you have thoroughly dissolved the sugar in water first. Well, you melt your sugar in a toddy glass; then squeeze a quarter of lemon into the sugared water. Add whisky of what- ever kind you like—not Scotch, of course—and then press the rind of the lemon against the glass so as to get the oil. Last take a sprig of mint, press it, like the lemon, inst the glass, and afterward stir the whole concoction, There you have a S, S,, or an S. O. S, if you please. Try it"— Washington Post. Dangerous Bronchial Cough, Dr. King's New Discovery will give quick rellet in bronchial frritation and bronchial AAthma; Allays Inflammation, enses sore spots, All druggists.—Advertisement, THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 81, PLEASED AT TURN Ohina Likes Action of Allies in Making Englishman the Spokesman. SOLDIERS STILL UNPAID (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Pekin, July 21.—When Li Yuan- hung, the new president, received the foreign representatives in official audience for the first time on June 19, Sir John Jordon, the British min- ister, who is dean of the diplomatic corps, acted as spokesman for the entente ministers, a fact that has caused considerable favorable com- ment on_the part of Chinese papers. The Peking Daily News, says: “We have much pleasure to record that the most significant event in the first official reception of the new president (o_the_ oreign representa- tives in Peking is the restoration of Sir John Jordon, the British minister, to his honored position as doyen of the diplomatic corps of recognized leadership, During: the audience, Sir John J_aydon acted as spokesman for the ministers of the allied powers, which means ‘a change of the rela- tions of Great Britain and Japan to- wards China. The reassertion of the diplomatic precedence by the British minister is heartily welcomed by the enlightened class of Chinese, who do not tike to witness the pushful and forward action of the Japanese repre- sentative.” To Call Legislature. Four of the foreign advisers of President Li Yuan-hung, Dr. W, W, Willoughby and Dr. Jeremiah W. Jenks, both Americans; Lr. George E. Morrison, an Englishman, and Dr. N. Ariga, a Japanese, have had many conferences with the president since he entered upon his new office. These advisers have frequently sug- gested to him that it s desirable, in their opinion, to return at once to the Nlplglnf provisional constitution, the original constitution of the re- public, and call a legislative body at the earliest vsuible moment. While Li Yuan-hung is inclined to act upon his advice, he is opposed in this by several members of his cabinet. Yuan Shi-kai ruled China almost entirely by mandate. Abso- lute power was vested in him under the so-called provisional compact, which he enacted to replace the Nan- king provisional constitution. The arbitrary action of Yuan Shi-kai caused 8o much resentment among %rqgremve Chinese that many of the hinese advisers of Li Yuan-hung urge he should avoid government by mandate as far as possible and en- deavor to turn legislgtive power .over to an assembly or parliament. Soldiers Unpaid. China’s empty treasury and thou- sands of unpai loldienylre a terri- ble stumbling block to the new presi- dent in his effort to put the republic on a peaceful and substantial footing. Japanese financiers are striving to make China a reorganization loan of 100,000,000 yen, or about $50,000,000 gold. Li n_ln-hunr is unwilling to accept this financial assistance fgrom Japan, and favors the various Ameri- ¢can groups which are endeavoring to underwrite a reorganization loan for mna. Were the new president to accept Jainnue assistance he would prog- ably provok storm of disapproval which might result in his undoing. The feeling is far more friendly to- wards the Americans and the negotia- tion of a loan, through American fi- nancial institutions which are consid- ering the reorganization of China's finances would do much to allay the general apprehension concerning pos- sible Japanese aggression in Chfnl. Moratorium 8till in Force. Although no official reports have been made concerning the financial conditions of the two Chinese banks, the Bank of Communications and the Bank of China, they are still unable to resume specie payment, and the partial moratorium declared by the Chinese government is still in force. Efforts of the government to pre- vent the notes of thé two banks fall- ing below par have been futile. Bank notes are now hawked about at dis- counts varying from 10 to 20 per cent. Japanese banks have bought in large quantities of the depreciated notes and there is a general apprehension that Japan may make a demand for specie payment upon these notes at face value, SEES SON KILLED IN DREAM. Father Guides Police to Thicket Where Crime Was Committed. and Body Found. After a dream in which he saw his son, Dallas Greene, who had been missing for nearly a month, killed by a man with an ax, J. W. Greene visited Troy, Mont., and after a search with policemen found his son’s body buried in a thicket on Callahan creek, about one mile from town, The circumstances indicated that murder had been committed, and Jack Miller, with whom Greene is said to have been camped near the spot of the supposed murder, and who 1s alleged to have sold horses which formerly belonged to Greene, was placed under arrest and now is in jail at Libby. Dallas Greene, 19 years old, at- tended Gonzaga'university in 1912 and 1913, but recently had been on a ranch owned by his father at Pleasat Val- ley, Mont. Mr. Greene sold his hay ranch at Pleasant Valley a few weeks ago and the son was bringing back to Spokane several horses not included in the sale. The failure of the parents to hear from young Greene on his westward trip made them anxious, An investi- gation instituted in Montana con- TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Every Kind — Prices Very Low Over five hundred machines to select from. Rent applied on purchase. Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 1908 Farnam 8t. Phone Douglas 4121, e e vinced the authorities .that young Greene had last been seen at a cabin on Callahan creek, where he and Miller camped the night of April 25, and that he had at that time consider- able currency. Subsequently it was reported that the stock which Greene had been transporting had been sold by Miller for low prices, without giving bills of sale. Miller had sold a team of horses, wagon and harness for $225, and two saddle ponies for $15 each, it was reported. On receiving these advices from the Montana authorities the boy's father left Spokane for Libby. From Libby he went to Cal- lahan creek cabin, where, after a search with a deputy sheriff, the body was found and positively identified by Mr. Greene.—Spokane Spokesman- Review. CURRAN'S FAMOUS PHRASE “Eternal Vigilance the Price of Lib- erty” Framed by Irish Orator in Dublin. “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” The foregoing words have been adapted by custom from a sen- tence in what {s said to be the first reported speech ‘that the noted Irish patriot, jurist and orator, John Phil- pot Curran, ever made out of Parlia- ment, it being made in Dublin on July 10, 1790. ”Kyhe occasion was a contest for the mayoralty of Dublin, The city gov- ernment was then comprised of an upper branch or chamber that con- sisted of the lord mayor and the alder- men, and a lower chamber that was composed of the sheriffs and the com- mon councilmen. These two branches or chambers were vested with the au- thority of choosing the mayor. Each chamber, however, voted separately, and the form of the procedure re- quired that the name of the candidate should first come from the aldermen. | The aldermen at that time were loyalists to the extent that they per- gisted in sending some obnoxious can- didate to the councilmen. As fast as the names of these unpopular would- be magistrates of Dublin were re- ported to the councilmen they were fejected. Finally one of these alder- manic candidates, the man who led lie list of the rejected, Alderman }ames, claimed the election on the ground that the council had assigned no cause for withholding its support of his candidacy. The council mean- while had elected a candidate of its own, Alderman Howison, and the two candidates then applied ' to the courts for a decision. % Curran appeared for Howison. The court decided in favor of the conten- tion of James, the aldermanic candi- date. But the latter refused to avail himself of the benefit of the decision and resigned the office. The aldermen thereupon sent down the name of Al- derman Howison, and he was chosen in concurrence. Curran’s argument, made July 10, 1790, was long as well as able, and the hrase quoted above is found in the ollowing paragraph, near the begin- ng: i “ft is the common fate of the indo- fent to see their rights become a prey o the active. n which God hath given libérty to man {s eternal vigilance. Which condition if he break, servitude is at once the consequence of his crime and the unishment of his guilt."—Washing- ?on Post. r : Raising Rent Money. In the slums a certain rent colléctor had great difficulty In getting money from one Dennis Clancy, On being applied to for o couple of weeks' rent Dennis sald that he would pay it if the landlord would put In a new cellar door. This was done and the collector called for the money. Dennls was out, but his eldest son paid the money that was_due. the collector. “Well, there it 1" sald the bay, “but we had awful trouble to ratse it, We had to sell mome of the furniture. “] 4ldn't know you had any furniture sald the collector as he pocketed the mo! “We hadn't much,” sald the boy. * sold the new cellar door to get the coin.'— New York Times. — e Carries Broken Leg ia Arm. John Dwyer, who has no home, slipped and fell in Chatham square last night and brooke his leg. Patrolman Schnelder, at- tracted by his cries, felt the Itmb and found it was shattered. When an ambulance ar- rived. Dr. Denehy took one look and laughed: “Get a carpenter,” he told Schnelder. “Huh?" efaculated the policeman. “Sure,” sald the surgeon. “It's & wooden one.” But Dwyer was pretty cold and wet, and the doctor decided a night's rest in the hospital would do him good. 80 off he went, holding is leg In his arms—New York Times. The conditions upon | “Glad you have it ready for once’ sald 19186. CHURCH T0 RULE SELF English Ohurch, However, Would Acknowledge State's Power of Veto. (Correspondenca of The Assoclated Press.) London, July 21.—Home rule for | the Church of England, in distinction | from state control of the legislation of the convocation of Canterbury, and yet the acknowledgement of the | state's power of veto, are the chief | points in the report of the committee |appointed three years ago by the archbishops of Canterbury and York to consider problems of church re- form. The committee was appointed to consider “what changes are advisable in order to secure in the relations of church and state a public expres- sion of the national recognition of religion.” The popular criticism that the Church of England does not repre- sent the mind of the English pcople is frankly admitted as a fact in the report. The latter reflects in other ways the manner in which the leaven- ing influences of democracy have been at work during the war. The committee proposes that its recommendations shall be effected through the establishment of a church council, consisting of three houses— bishops, clergy and the laity. In the house of clergy the parochial clergy would have a majority, while for the house of laity a system of representa- tion is suggested with special meas- ures for insuring that “not less than 5 per cent” of its members shall be drawn from the working classes, and that there shall be an infusion of uni- versity teachers and students. Power of Bishops. Special provisions are recommend- ¢d looking to the preservation of the uncontrnlfed powers of the bishops in regard to_all matters of doctrine and to the end that legislative meas- ures affecting formalities or services must be initiated in the house of bishops. As to the method in which the state’s control over le:ilhlion by the church council should be exercised, the proposal is made that every measure passed by the body should be reviewed by a special committee of the privy council. In case a measure is deemed 0 re- quire ?lrlilmennry sanction, the proposal is that both the measure and the report should then be laid be- fore both houses of parliament. Be- fore the measure may be submitted for the king's consent, it may lay on the tables of both houses of parliament for forty days, and then only in case no resolution recom- mending against this course—submit- ting it to the king—are passed. Some interesting points are raised in the portion of the report under “Reservations and Appendices,” signed by various members of the committee. H. E. Kemp supplies a memorandum on the aloofness of the w'orkin% classes from the = church, which he finds partially accounted for by the conviction that “it is a moral policeman used in the temporal interests of the property classes” and that “the moral teachings of the church is against progress.” Doug- las Eyre considers it “essential for the church frankly to claim the power, subject to the constitutional safeguards referred to in the report, to make complete and effective rear- rangements in connection with ecclesiastical property, the condi- tions of its tenure and also in con- nection with l;‘ntrm\a e” He adds that the church had far better make up its mind * * * before parliament is approached, that it needs an entire reconstruction, Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family without exception should keep this preparation on hand during the hot weather of the summer months. Cham- berlain’s Colle, Cholera and Disrrhoes Rem- edy is worth many times f{ta eost when needed and is almost certain to be needed be- fore the summer is over. It has mo su- perior for the putposes for which it is in- tended, Buy it now. Obtainable everywhere, e S — Eastern Tours SUMMER, 1916 NEW YORK BOSTON ATLANTIC (Y THE BEST WAYANY DAY PENNSYLVANIA LINES v 1A PHILADELPHIA 'Also to Resorts of ATLANTIC COAST NEW ENGLAND =55 C ANADA Direct Route orVia pueeey WASHINGTON Huge Coal Combine Is | Effected in England (Correapondence of The Amsociated Pross.) | London, July 24.—The greatest coal | combine known to the United King-) dom has just been effected by Lord Rhondda, better known to Americans as D. A. Thomas, the Welsh coal | magnate. He has brought into the| Cambrian combine, of which he is managing director, between 3,500 and | 4,000 acres of the richest portion of | the South Wales coal ficlds belonging to D. Davis & Sons, limited. The deal | ihvolves the transfer of the collieries of the Welsh Navigation Steam Coal ! company, limited, acquired three years ago by Davis & Sons for, $1,- 574,250. The combine places Lor,d{ Rhondda at the head of an organiza- | tion with a capital of $17 765.170. Public interest has been so much sememtenn e | market value of 1 concentrated in the war that, outside of business and financial circles, prac- tically no interest has been taken in the gigantic effect of the deal. It is that the Consolidated Cambrian Com- bine controls now all of the fields producing the renowned steam coal which has contributed so much to the supremacy of the British mer- cantile marine and which has been said to constitute the life of the Brit- ish navy. It is said that there is no coal in the world with a higher repu- tation for bunkering purposes, and that more record runs’'by ocean craft between New York and Liverpool have been made with thig coal than with any other. Details of the deal are not avail- able, but it is understood that the the shares of D. Davis & Son, limited, have apprecia- ted in value recently from $7,678,125 to $10,040,625. The great combine will have an an- nual output of 6,000,000 tons, The Burning Question of the Hour! IN THE GRIP OF EVIL? The mi'ghtiest brains of the land are pondering this question. It is a prob- lem that concerns EVERYONE., PresidentWilson says: “The strongholds of Evil and of Wrong in the world are not as strong as they look.” Gev., Ferris of Michigan declared: "“If humanity were in the Grip of Evil, man never could have arisen from barbarism to civilization.” Governor Dunne: of Illinois asserts: “I progressing toward higher and better ideals and that condition of society in America, as contrasted with the believe this nation has been the past is immeasurably better and purer.” What Do You Think? Don’t decide in full until you have seen— PATHE'S Mightiest Film Spectacle “GRIREVIL Feataring Jackie A Master Plot By Louis Tracy Saunders and Roland Bottomley in 14 Episodes “The Grip of Evil” is a tremendously . powerful expose of modern social conditions—a pic- turization of the evils that beset mankind, not alone in politics and business, but in social surroundings-=even in the home! It reveals the rise of John Burton from a laborer in the steel mills to the wealthy Marquis of Castleton. It portrays his search for the answer to the question: “Is Humanity in the Grip of Evil.” It depicts his riences in every walk of life. See this first great Dfilfln(p‘d the u%,u'&oo Pathé Serial Pi the Grip of Evil?” tam and then answer the question: “Is Humanity in NCW SHOWING-at These Theatres Rohlff Theater Starting Tonight Gem Theater, Every T s::n South Side, ind Theater, Every Frida; Alhambra and Favorite, seon. Read the Story in m@m The Omaha Bee Olymple, Sioux City, ' la, Every Sature Gora Thester, S Clty, Starting Aug. 3. m Theater, 2 City, Star . 3 Lothrop Theater, nuth" soon. hion Produced by BALBOA ‘A word to the buyer of office space You buy because YOUR NEED is to furnish your patrons with Service and the better your servies is to them, the quicker they respond te your desires. THE BEE BUILDING “The building tha offers the best there is in convenience, safety, attenti are the best aids to service. t is always new” location, e f ion, light -.l. :h,‘;m The beautiful architectural lines of The Bee Buiiding mean prestige in your business. OFFICE ROOM 103 W o