Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1915, Page 15

German Troops Welcomed to Warsaw as Liberators, Say Papers BERLIN, Aug. 7.-Via London, 8§ p m)-The German troops were welcomed | to undamaged Warsaw as |lhonwr.,‘ to the report forwarded !o‘ Berlin by Kurt Aram, a special corre- spondent of the Lokal Anzeiger. | Telegraphing under date of August §, | Aram places emphasis on the statement that the city was not evacuated without a confliot. The forts were protected by barbed wire, trenches, pitfalls and mines | against infantry attacks. The oity is not mentioned as having been damaged. The Inhabitants of the Polish capital, the correspondent says, filled the streets and welcomed the In-marching troops with every sign of real enthusiasm and rejoicing. The streets were richly be-| flagged. The Polish peasants, who long had been restrained in the city, began leaving early in the morning ‘for their farms, driving their live stock and con- veying thelr household effects. They grested the Germans with tears. The Warsaw correspondent of the Ber- | liner Tageblatt confirms the report that the German troops met with a joyous' reception. The streets, he says, were filled with Poles, Jows, Germans and Russians, who waved their hats joyfully to the German soldlers. Many of the Inhabitants even were standing iIn the vicinity of the castle, although an e fantry battle with the Russians was pro- ceeding to the east of the buiflding. The street cars were running as usual the correspondent sald, and almost all the shops were opened. Very little dam- age had been done in the city proper The earthworks about the ferts show the German artillery made many fair Dita. The correspondent at Ivangorod of the Lokal Angzeiger points out the occupa- tion of that fortress in iteelf is less 1m- portant than the fact that it makes p sible an important increase of concentric pressure on the Rugsian troops in South Poland. The offensive of the armies of Archduke Joseph Ferdinand and Fleld Marshal von Maokensen, he adds, con- tinues northward and the effect on the yet unchanged Bast Oalician front is likely soon to make itself felt. N0 MORE JUNKETS AT PUBLIC COST Judge Redick Decides Against Pub- lic Officials and Anti-Leak In- junction Suits. STOPS ALL BUT MR. HOWELL District Judge Redick has decided | for the plaintiff, Attorney Edward | A. Smith, in the last of four famous | anti-treasury-leak injunction suits brought by the lawyer in 1913. The! case was brought to enjoin th Bchool board from paying the ex: penses of Dr. E. Holovtchiner and Superintendent Graf to a convention in 1913. The court held they must pay their own expenses. Three out of four cases Attornsy Smith won, the only defendant who escaped being R. Beecher Howell of the water board, whose case, District Judge Troup sald, was different from those of Com- missioner Ryder and Kugel, previously decided by the same court for the plain- e, i The fourth sult was to prevent Doug- las county from paying 3600 to the county fair association. Mr. Smith lost in district court, but carried the case to the supreme court and won. He did not | take the Howell sult to the supreme court, ALREADY GUESSING QUEEN (Continued from Page Four.) Alexander left last week for an extended trip through Yellowstone park and Colo- rado points. On the return trip, which | will: be dn about six weeks, Miss Dake | will visit her sister, Mra, Will Haynes, at Flats, Neb., for a few weeks and Miss | Alexander will visit her parents at Dow Oy, Ia In and Out of the Bee Hive, Mrs. C. H. Aull has gone to Lake Chau- tauqua, N. Y. Mr. and Mre. Charles BE. Bragg left Sunday for Minneapolis, Mr. W. L. Masterman left this week for Chautauqua, N. Y. Mrs. Oscar Hillls is the guest of her| son, Warren, in Chicago. Mrs, T. F. Doyle and Miss Nell Morfarty leave today for Douglas, Wyo. Mra. J. B. George has returned from a week's visit at Lake Okobojl. Mr. ang Mrs. H, Luttig left Satur- day evening for New York City. Judge and Mrs. W. A. Redick will leave for a lake trip via Duluth next week. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane returned | Saturday from a few weeks' stay at At- | lantie City. Misses Marion and Dorothy Weller are | spending a few days at Cherokee, Ia., with relatives. Misses Anna and Lydia McCague left Monday for Washington, D. C., and Shelter Island. Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Hosford leave Tues- day for Narrangansett, R. L, to spend several weeks. | Mr. G. E. Bryson returned from Ann Arbor Sunday. Mrs. Bryson will remain | through August. Mrs. J. J. McMullen and son, James, have returned from Prior Lake and other Minnesota resorts. Miss Myrtle Brady leaves tonight for Chicago and New York City. She will return September 1. Mrs, Charles Shiverick has gone east to visit her son, Mr. Charles Shiverick, and his wife at Rye, N. ¥, Mr. and Mrs John T. Yates returned Tuesday from Lake Alexandria, Minn., and other northern resorts. Mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter, Jeanette, and Mrs. Henry Montgomery have returned from Ogunquit, Me. Mrs. Edward Walsh of 1003 Park ave- nue, has just returned from a months’ trip to the Pacific coa Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Millard and son, Cameron, will leave the first of the week to spend the rest of August in Wiscon- sin. Mr. Frank Keogh has returned from At- lantic City. Mrs. Keogh remained east to spend two weeks with an aunt in New York Mr. W. A. Pixley and his daughter, Miss Virginia, left for Chicago Sunday. They will visit Minneapolis before re- turning home. Mrs. Charles T. Kountze has returned home from Mackinac, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tootle of Kansas City for ten day Mr. and Mrs. C. Colorado Springs. B. Young are ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young are staying at the Young home | * uring their absence. and Mrs. Frank I. Weaver and son, Frank, jr., returned Tuesday even- ing from an extended trip through the sooth end California. Mr. Frank Mead, accompanied by his sister, Miss Regina, leaves this after- roon for Colorado, Hot Springs, 8. D, and Chadron for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guild and daughter, Harriet, left vesterday for a two weeks' trip east. They will visit Denver, Sait Lake City, Ogden and Laramie, Wyo. Mrs. C. C. George left Tuesday for Marion, Mass., to visit Mr, George's sis- ter, Mrs. Roome. Later Mrs. George will visit Mrs. Cokewood on the coast of Maine. Mrs. Charles Metz, Mrs, Fred Metz and Miss Harriet Metz have returned from Estes Park. Miss Gertrude Mets, Mrs. Kuhn and Miss Marion Kuhn remained for a short stay. Mrs. Walter D. Willlams and daughter, Miss Margaret, have returned from a six weeks' visit in the east, accompanied by Miss Louise Smith and Mr. Harold Smith of Chicago Mr, and Mrs. Guy Liggett returned the first of the week from the east. They visited in Chicago and attended the national convention of Cleaners and Dyers at Cedar Point, O. Later they visited relatives in Columbus and other points in Ohlo. Furnishings Store is Robbed of Stock A store owned by H. C. Ellinghusen, at 1714 Vinton street, was broken into and a large quantity of goods taken. The thieves entered through a transom aud seemed to have gone over the entire stock, removing so much that an inven- tory will have to be taken before the ex- tent of the loss can be determined, Shoes, men's clothes, including suits, shirts, col- lar buttons, underwear and all of the other flems which o to make up the wardrobe of a well dressed man, were taken In quantiUes, Necktles were taken by the dozen, socks caps, hats were all taken by the box. No clue to the thieves has yet been reported. Bert Ayres Robbed Twice in One Week! Bert Ayres, 149 North Eighteenth street, has been robbed. And to make it worse it is the second time in a week. Besides that, he suspects someone and has told the police who it is. He de- mands instant action, as he cannot afford to have this thief constantly prey- ing on his purse. The first time the burglar, who entered the house while Ayres was peacefully sleeping, got very little, but the second time he made off with 18 cents, It seems that Ayres will hardly be able to convict his man, even if he catches him, for money does so warp justice these days. Cardinal Lorenselli Dying. ROME, Aug. 6.—(Via Paris.)—Cardinal Benedict Lorenzelli, perfect of the Con- gregation of Studies, is believed to be dying and received the last sacrament this morning. Cardinal Lorenszelll, who is 62 years old, was appointed a cardinal priest in 1807 Boston Symphony Orchestra Has Many Past Masters of the Violin It was Ysaye who said a few years ago that there was no orchestra with which he liked to play so much as the Boston Symphony and at the same time there was no orchestra an appearance with which he dreaded so much. There is no orchestra in the world that has among its first violins so many men who rank among virtuosl. Witek, llke his prede- cessors in the chalr of the concert-master, Is one of the very great violinists of the world. Noack, who sits beside him as second corcert-master, although just in his thirties, was famous in Europe before hg came to Boston. Other men in the first violins who if they chose could prosper greatly as virtuosi are Roth, Hoffman, Schmidt, Theodorowics, Bak; for even so great & man as Ysaye. The visiting virtuoso cannot fool any of the men who are accompanying him and if they give him applause he is sure to know that he has deserved it. Some in- teresting tales might be told of things that have happened at rehearsals of the orchestra when famous virtuosi have fin- ished rehearsing with hardly & per- functory tapping of bow on violins to reward them. On the other hand thers have been times when the whole orchestra got up and cheered the soloist after he had & particularly fine plece of work in rehearsing. Arturo Toscanini, the great conductor of the Metropolitan Opera House, once remarked to & friend that he would be in fact, there is not a man in the ranks of the first violins of whom it is not safe to say are better violinists and better musicians than the average soloists who #° up and down the country giving re- citals. The leader of the second violins, Walther Habenicht, who came to Boston two years ago, was concert-master. of the Kiel Philharmonic Orchestra end sat at the second desk of the first violins of the Festival Orchestra in Bayreuth. He has bhad s distinguished career as & player of chamber music in Germany. It 1s this fact that makes an appear- ance with the orchestra such & tryiug test willing to give up six months of his career in order to “play with,” as he termed it, the Boston Symphony Orchestra. “What an opening for anyonel” he re- marked, “a man with an orchestra like that can do anything in the world. There is no limit to his accomplishments. So far as T know, and I think I know all the orchestras in the world, there is nothing in Europe or America to compare with the Boston Symphony Orchestra.” The Boston Symphony Orchestra opens the charity concert course under the auspices of the Assoclated Retallers of Omaha at the Auditorium October % two |+ '\ Empress Has | | | Edward Lynch Perhaps no play that has been pre- |sented to the American public in the twenty years possesses ilMINI such won- dramatic force rongly to the sympathies “The @Girl Out Yonder," the Edwsrd Lynch players will present at the Brandeis theater for the {elghth week of their all-summer season, | beginning tonight. Posseased of all the | finer elementa that go to make up a really ‘Fum'eunlul play, unusually strong in point of dramatic construction, interspersed Wwith a rich and irresistible vein of pure, humorous comedy, It grips and holds the audience from the rise of the first cur- [tain until the fall of the last and sends them away feeling better and nobler for having seen it. “Flotsam,” the “Girl from Out Yonder," {a child of the sea, knowing no mother, “just a bit of driftwood,” knowing noth- :lnx but the daily labors of the coast | Buarq and the keeping of the lighthouse, |rough and sturdy in manner and speech, |strong as a man and with only two | companions in the world, her father, Cap- tain Amos Barton, and a snapping turtle, to whom she confides all of her secrets of joys and sorrows, is a most striking character and one particularly well suited to the peculiar style and Individuality of | Miss McGrane. Seventeen years before |the play, the “Hesper” is wrecked off the coast and only a dozen lives are saved; among the number is a little girl baby, which is carried to the lighthouse, where a girl baby ha$ just been born to the wife of Amos Barton. The sea baby dies shortly after being rescued and the par {ents to commemorate the event of the Lit of seaweed so strangely cast up to them, name thelr own baby Flotsam. She 1s raised among the lonely surroundings of the lighthouse and her only com- panions are the coast guard and fisher- and appeals so human as |does from | which THE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE AUGUST 8 1915 \Brandeis Theater to Offer Melodrama; Hipp “Movies Vaudeville, 5 At the Millie I7lls Empress men, A party of New York tourists are visiting at the little summer clubhouse near the lighthouse and one of the ladies of their party Is rescued, after an accl- dent when boating, by a boy in ollskins, whom they afterwards discover is Il sam_herself. Incidently she meets Ed- ward Hlmer, a rich young nephew of Mrs. Elmer, whom she has rescued and a casual acquaintance gradually ripens Into friendship and finally love. A murder has been committed shortly after the beginning of the play on board the ship of which Amos Barton was a saflor and he in his drunken condition is told by the real murderer that he himself com- mitted the crime. He knows that Flotsam would never be- lieve his guilt and resolves to turn her against him by telling her that she is not his own child, Accordingly, in the third act of the play, he sends for Flotsam, having first sent word to the officers of the law, that he is walting for them, and then follows one of the most wonderfully constructed scenes ever conceived in a_play, in which Amos de- lberately lies 1o his own child:and tells her that she Is not his, but the bit of driftwood that was washed up by the sea, that his own child lies burled near the light, and that he is tired of caring for her, and that she will have to look to strangers, Having driven her away from D THEWAR % | 1 | | one week, commencing Tuesday, August 17. The wonderful fireworks drama presented by the Thearle-Pain company is startlingly vivid mimicry of the stu- | pendous death grapple in which the em- | pires of the old world are engaged. “The War of the Nations” is the fa~ mous flreworks firm's most elaborate |production. It 1s presented on a great open-air stage, 660 feet across. Jts scen- ery comprises 30,000 square feet of can- vas painted in ofl, and 300 people are required in the cast. The drama depicts an attack upon a city, In which are engaged siege cannon, machine guns, armored automoblles, aeroplanes and 'dirigibles, manned by living operato: and all the up-to-date engines of war. The air is filled with exploding bombs, walls topple beneath an fron ral Dwellings, public edifices and cathedrals crumble down in ruin. All the realism of war is in the grim and thrilling picture. The scene is in a small eity in Flan- ders, or northern France. The old world atmosphere, the quaint and distinctive architecture will be recognized at a glance by European travelers. The town has been reproduced from photographs by Are Open Now for Rev. C. W, |offers recently for good homes for fifty :llule girls. Some time ago the minister | made an appeal for a home for a bright little girl and to this he had over fifty offers, He now says that he is sure there are many bright little girls in Omaha who woulg be delighted to secure a home in some of the best Omaba familes, where they could work & little before and | atter school. Nice Little Girls| Savidge says he has had | Pain’s Fireworks Here Ne;Weak The war in Europe will be transferred careful artists. Beyond it grain fields to the Douglas County Fair grounds for | and meadows. in which a river shows in silver glimpseés, stretch away to distant hills, At the edge of town is the blvouao of the army of defenders. Trenches along the river bank are filled with troops and brietle with guns. Military towers rise hera and there. Armored automobiles stand ready for instant service, The troops are called to arms and a most realistic battle follows, Two eples, brought in by a detall of cavalry, are court-martialed and shot. A band of refugees arrives and is cared for by Red Cross nurses. The battle ends. Two beautiful tah- leaus are presented In the midst of the blackened desolation. The first group represents ‘“The Horrors of War,” the second, “The Blessings of Peaco” The performance concludes with a dazzling exhibition of the gorgeous marvels of twentieth century pyrotechnics, » | | Mary Pidford in'Rage st theHigp him he calmly_awaits the arrival of the officers who ate coming to take him to prison. But before th arrive Flotsani | learns the truth and rushes to her father | and demands to know from his own lips | the falsity of his story to her. He weakens and confesses that she is his own child and he had only lied to her | to save her from the knowledge of his shame. The officlals come and he s led | to prison; after she pledges herselt to | walt for her dad's return and to tend ' to the light in his absence and wait, and walt. After a lapse of two years the real murderer writes his confession on | his deathbed, exonerating Amow and he | returns to his home and Flotsam, who | has been faithful to her word. In the | meantime young Bimer has pressed his suit and when the father is finally vin- dicated ho wins the hand of Flotsam and a happy ending follows. ——— ' For today only the Hipp theater will show *““The Cub,” a comedy classic in which John Hines takes the part of a cub reporter, whoso adventures place him In many laughable situations. On Monday and Tuetday Lioneél Barry- more and Jane Grey will co-star in a delightful story of the sea, "The Flam- ing- Sword.” )\ Mary Pickford, the world's foremost motion pleture star, will be seen on | Wednesday and Thursday In “Rage,” a photo-play which provid her with a part of large emotional possibilities. As a ragged girl of the slums who rises to A position of soclal importance, Miss Pickford 1s truly delightful, On Friday and Saturday the famous emotional actress, Pauline Frederick, will appear in the film version of the celehrated drama, “‘Sold.” Miss Fred- erick portrays the sacrificing young wife of a struggling artlst, and her acting In the powerful climaxes has not been excelled on the screen, AMUSEMENTS LAKE MANAWA BATHING BOATING DANGING And Other Attractions Balloon Ascension Sunday Evening (Weather Permitting) FREE MOVING PICTURES EVERY EVENING This Evening: “His Brother's Debt" and “The Once Over" Base Ball OMAHA vs. DENVER Rourke Park, Aug. 7-8-8 Sunday, Aug. 8, Two Games, First game called 3 P, M, 1,00r acres of stubble wening, August 9. wrestle Thursday. Mammoth Tractor Demonstration | Fremont, Neb., August 9-14 46 manufacturers entered, 80 tractors, 80 plows. will disced, ete., during the week. W. J. Bryan and Governor Morehead will be present at the Remarkable motion picture scenario will he staged Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Big barbecue dinner Friday. trations and euntertainments are free, For further detalls, write TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER be plowed, harrowed, AMUSEMENTS, LHE PRESS “*“THE SCAR” A 8-reel Drama Depicting the Weakness of Circumstantial Evidence Hearst-Selig No. 63-—The Call of Yesterday. Dreamy Dud, ADMISSION Reserved Seats 10c Extra 10° AMUSEMENTS, @ AL ONY ABIC Ano FuN SHOW 3 \Q' . 10c THE THEARLE $1,5002 THE DOUGLAS COUNTY FIRE BOOSTER CLUB PAIN’S STUPENDEOUS PRODUOTION WAR of NATIONS “WHILE HISTORY I8 IN THE MAKI WAR WAGED IN THE AIR AIRSHIPS and AREOPLANES MANNED BY LIVING OPERATORS -FIREWORKS DISPLAY NIGHTLY SIX BIG OIRCUS ACTS—300 PEOPLE Douglas County New Fair Grounds 6 Nights, August 17 to 22 PRESENT FIREWORKS COMPANY $1,5002 BrANEn [HEA 8th BIG WEEK TONIGHT ‘THE GIRL FROM AND ALL THIS WEEK The Sweetest Story Ever Told, UT YONDER" L The fexy Week: "_m of and JANE GREY “The flll‘i-ll Sword” Wednesday and Th The Bupreme hvofl"'\‘o." The celebrated emotional drams. PARK Pleasure Spot of the Btate. Open Afterncon and Bvening, Bo Oar Fare. Joe Stecher will All demon- Omaha 8661 Douglas Street. Re-open Sept. 6th. August Berglum, (Puplls of Wager Swayne) Solfege-Bchvarts Method, BORGLUM PIANO SCHOOL Madame Borglum Parls Harmony-—Publiec Performance USE For Results Bee Want Ad