Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1915, Page 24

- OMAHA MAN HEADS CHICAGO COLLEGE Rev. John B. Furay Elected Presi- dent of Loyala University, Big Jesuit School. IS A GRADUATE OF CREIGHTON An Omaha man has just been made president of Loyola university, Chi- eago. He is Rev, John B. Furay, 8. J., born here and a graduate of Creighton university. He is a son of Mrs, Catherine Furay, 115 South Thirty-fourth street, and a brother of Charles E. Furay of the county judge's office; Guy V. Furay, sales manager for the Foye Lumber company, and Miss Mary Furay. Charles Furay declared that his brother is the brightest man he ever knew, MAE OMAT Wife -C‘ome;s‘Back at Hubby Who Asks Court for Divorce Fanchion Clara Marecek, whoso hus band, James J., filed suit for divorce F'ri day, alleging that she made made him give her all his money, struck him, spat on him, made him buy an automobile when he wanted to buy a home, etc., comes right back at him with an answer and cross petition. She denles all his allegations and ac- cuses him of extreme cruelty, She says he “drew a gun” on her several times and threatened to take her life, and that he struck and maltreated her. £he says he has about $800 in the Con- servative Savings and Loan assoclation, and asked a restraining order to prevent him from withdrawing or transferring | these funds pending the outcome of their | court proceedings. A restraining order was granted to her. At the Theaters 1 (Continued from Page Five.) “And I would say the same fot hhn if he wasn't my brother,” he sald. “Even | when he was carrying on heavy student work he used to do much other studying on the side. In this way he learned sev- eral languages and now speaks fluently Latin, German, French and Italian, Father Furay is & young man, being only about 43 years old, his brother said. Wor five years he has been president of the Jesuit college in Cleveland, O. He is also president of St. Ignatius col- lege in Chicago. He was professor of |Mnglish literature in that college from 13898 to 1908 The Induction Ceremony. | At the Induotion ceremony only a few friends were present. Father Furay's ap- pointment from the general of the Jesuit 'order, Very Rev. Viadimir Ledechowski of Rome, was read. The new president ' declared it would be the object of the | board of trustees to develop and strengthen existing department of the university rather tham to add new ones. His predecessor at Loyola was Rev. Jobn L. Mathery, who has gone to St Louls to direct the large training school /in which Jesuit professors are prepared | for high school, college and university | ‘work. Fourteen Milkmen | Fined for Adding Water to Product| | Fourteen milkmen pleaded gulity in po- | lee court to selling milk below standard and were each fined 310 and costs each. ! Inspector Claude Bossie filed the com- plaints several days ago, and upon exam- | pyp, ination before Magistrate Foster a num- ber of those fined admitted adding water to the product which they sold thelr customers, November 10 Fixes Eligibili_t!_ to School Boys and girls who will be § years of | necessary evil, The story of the play is direct and stmple. Eliza Doolittle, & pathetic drab figure | of tho London streets, a type that Dickens loved to immortalize, is discovered by a man of sclentifio temperament. As “Pygmalion,” the msculpture, moulded | “Galatea,” Henry Higgins, author : of “Higgins Universal Alphabet” moulds the cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle 1o t manners, graces d outward appen ances of a duchess. He succeeds onm- pletely. It doing so, however, he fgnores the faot that he has awakened in her—a | soul. 8he falls In love with him and the | whole appeal of the play s the story of her romance. Having totally neglected tho possibility of this romance when the truth | of It finally dawns upon Henry Higgins, | Mr. Shaw reaches his own coaclusions of this sftuation with a brilllant and touch- ing end to his pla ““The Bachelor’ h‘lfl." a de“lllllul! comedy iu which Francls Wilson ap-| poared at the Brandels theater a few years ago, will be the offeving by the Bdward Lynch Players for the week be- | #inning tonight and the eleventh week | of their engagement at the Brandeis, The story concerne a young but crusty bachelor, who looks upon children as . but one with which he will never be concerned, for he belleves that the coming of a child forces a man Into & secondary position In his own household. This unusual view is, at the time of the opening of the play, a bar to his marriage with the girl of his cholce. Just about this time the bache- lor recelves the sad news that his twin brother has been lost in a shipwreck, and even worse calamity, that he has been named in the will as guardian of his niece, a Iittle girl of five. On the ohild's arrival at his home, the bachelor way, but I8 eventually induced by trick to meot the little one, who takes him for her own papa and a very tender soene, enlivened by many humor- ous incidents, ensues. About the time that the bachelor has c¢apitulated, heart and soul, it becomes necessary for him to give up the ohild end for & time he | fights to keep her, but finally agrees to #ive her up and things are finally brought 10 & happy ending. “Nobody's Widow,” & play that en- Joyed a long career under the manage- age on or before November 10, will be eligible te enter the blio schools at the beginning of the new achool year, ment of David Belasco, is in preparation for next week, when it will be given for the first five nights with matineés on Tuesday, Septomber 7. Those who will be | aron 40y Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- § November 11 or later in the school year | g0y The Bdward Lynch Players will may enter at the beginning of the second | «yacation” Friday and Saturday, Septem~ Seineater in February. ber 10 and 1i, during Mre Campbell's Superintendent Gratf's office 1s & bUsY | ergagement at the Brandels and the place just now, with preparations for |/xtra matinees are added to accommo- the opening of school. The superintendent | date the patrons who usually attend the will meet his teaching staff on Monday | last two days of the week. September Cent Hi o it S ot Contral HISh | ooy finisting Toudhes have been aps Much repair work has been done Qur.|Pled to the numerous improvements in- ing the summer throughout the school | "talled, and to the thorough renovation system, to which the Orpheum was subjected — during the last three months. The cosy and popular playhouse is an splo and Eight Men Deported | : i men toas, from Marietta, Gia.|wi be sive “Veudoriie satter than —— ever,” Is promised and Mmlludlli that which the ches for is con- AT, S Ao | T T et i, some for the season's opening today, when matinee and night performances regular first-nighters are reported to than the REEES H : H g | h i i 4 Night,” Monday, is of such proportions ‘| that & walting lst for unclatmed remer- vations will be THRILLE | S8 b e ecimes et one of these stellar offerings being James O. Morton and Frank F. Moore, MARY | the other Madame Bessow and her oom- Krug | pany, Morton and Moore were starred " The | with “The Tik Tok Man of Oz after most pleas- | cloging with which, they divorced them- . Eains its popularity | geives from musical comedy and again | the fact that it furnishes threo | gepoused vaudeville, undertaking the re- distinct thrills in the ride which requires | yponsibility of supplying comedy up to sixty-twe seconds to cover a distance | {1e top-line standard over the big time. of three-fourths of a mile. The ride is | Madame Besson and company will ap- of an exciting nature and 1s greatly e: pear in a playlet from the pen of Chan- Bilarating. The coaster Is closely con- |ying Pollack, entitied “It Doesn't l-lu—l tested for the popularity honors by the (pen,” a dramatio eplsode Mr. Pollack frolie, which is also a thrilling ride. It |originally turned out for a special per- is & combinstion of a carrousel and a eircle swing and In riding the frolle 3 one encovnters a new form of locomo- the big baskets traveling in a cir- ing Inwardly and outwardly at time. The annual basket pio- h is an occaslon for much eom- item of interest to hundreds been arranged to take The management has ts 0 wccom= and chairs that feast of pleasure. FIRST REGIMENT BAND TO PLAY AT RIVERVIEW PARK The First Reglmental band of Uniform Rank of Knights of Pythias will play at Riverview park this afternoon. The SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS R ST T Superfluous B A W R o r cannol escape an Increased cause after each removal ti bound to grow out more briski time It will become so coarse lh.{ nothing will remove it but a razor. only safe hair o pieperel Jos becauss (e ‘only D&" »fi"&m &a surface iracle, the orignal lquid latory, devitalizes hair by attacking it under the woll as on hie Power (0 Tob hair of 1ta vitality. iber DeMiracle is the only depliat it has :k":’n‘:n mr‘lnl- In W) ent'tles you to your 2 fiL Inslst on lhc‘unulnoy you will ket he "oFlginal tiauid Ralr remover, Others are hless imi PaMizacls 1a sold in $1.00 : n': bot Dadlizaie jo ; y " The largor sias is the 5 m&:‘:‘fl'fl‘" uous hal in plain ove, THE OMAHA BEE— THE IIOME PAPER, 4 formance at one of the Frinr's Frolics. | Miss Stella Tracy, a dainty feminine morsel, and Victor Stone, the debonalir | young comedian, are scheduled for a smart and distinct singing stunt. Miss Tracy has played important parts in a number of musical comedies, Including those of Lew Fields, Willle Weston formerly co-worker with Mike Bernard, after an absence of several years, re- turns with & budget of new character songs for himggarmonious mimicry. Julla Curtfs, styled “The Girl With Many Voicks,” will make her first bld for wel come here, Margot Francols, a cute girl on stilts with an eccenttio tumbling part- ner, will do a bumpty-bump funny act. The Flemings have an elaborately staged | posing spectucle. The Orpheum travel pictures will again be a regular feature. ‘ This week's pictures depict trips throcgh the Sulu archipelago, the Swiss Alps | and show the teak industry of Sumatra. | Jua-utam When Weber & Fields played a post- | season engagement with their company at the Orpheum In 1904, the scals of orices | appeared in Omaha last winter, she was BEE: IA SUNDAY 1915. 29, AUGUST ranged from B cents to & With an|his four cireus comment. Billy Hart and Orpheum contract stipulating a fixed salary, thess notables are not concerned with admission prises and Orpbeumitos will be privileged to see them under the | 2UrD& vaudeville schedule this season. When Roshanara, the classic his four-cireus girls, Is another attraction Teddy very best comedians, leads the fun brigade. George Douglas, Frankie Burns, Hazel Crosby, Charles Reynolds and a host of others, not forgetting the Bob chester brand of more than ordinary Importance. one of burlesque's ancer, very lonesome for her people and home in India. She did not contemplate an-|Of girlles, in the hig beauty chorus with other tour of America in the near future, |OUt parallel « scenic display of splen 4 She evidently cultivated a Iliking for | With many spectacular and striking e America for she has signed for another trical effects lend the environment of tour of the Orpheum circuit. Roshanara's | Salety to the entire performance. The father is an officer in the British army, |first purt is entitled, “The Lawn Dan Bvelyn Nesbit fs underlined for ap-|®ant”-in Bob's own peculiar style, sea- | The burlesque and Future.” pearance at the Orpheum for the week |#oned with pep and action. of September 5. With Jack Clifford, she |18 called “Past, Present wills present a singing and dancing skit N troduced “La Dance Enticement” by The attraction which opened an elght |Mollle Willlams. ahd Frank Fanning. days’ engagement at the popular Gayety | Beatrice Harlow will offer her original Inst evening I3 the famous Bob Man-|speclalty. The Southern, internationally chester's burlesquers. The cast is headed | famed, Curzon Sisters will offer the big- by those stars of burlesque, Mollle Will- | gest furore in burlesque, “The Flying iams and Beatrice Harlow, whose work in | Butterfiles,” direct from the New York past seasons is too well known to re-|and London Hippodromes. Billy Hart and During the action of the play there fs in- | his four ecircus girls will present an In- novation in theatrical production. The Sunday matinee will start at 2 o'clock each week. Ladies' dime matinee dally, beginning tomorrow. —_— The Akl Trio head the bill for the Sun- | day show at the Empress. Maghk and mystery, as only Japs can produce, are features of this act. Special scenery is carried and this is a first grade attrac- tion. The Three Missourians, contrary to the old saying, admit that they are singers and that they really can sing. Carl Statzer offers a cemedy sketch “The Black Detective” and West & Van Siclen will close the vaudeville offering with a oiferng. A plcked assortment of photo plays is of- fered to tomplete this bill. Student,” o tiree-rec. drama. The iadie of the Roystering Blades,” by George Ade; “A City Dude,” a one-reel comedy, and complete the assortment. col cuy musica e For today only the Hipp theater will i “The Slavey | the Hearst-Sells News I‘fi(’lorl-l.l | show beautiful Lillian Walker in the ro- mantic drama, “Hearts and the High- way,” by Cyrus Townsend Brady. Miss | Walker s supported by strong | company | On Monday and Tuesday the eminent characte; “otor, Edward Connelly, will | be seen in George Ay's romance, “Marso Covington.” Sam Bernard, the renowned comedian, appears Wednesday only in “Poor Schmaits.” This photo-play was pro duced for laughing purposes only, and in this direction it succeeds howlingly. Mr. Bernard takes the part of a German wig- maker who becomes the principal agent in & weries of excruciatingly comic adven- tures. For the balance of the week Qeorge Fawcett, the American actor who took | London by storm, will be seen in “The Majesty of the Law.” His work as Judge | Randolph Kent of Virginia is a master- a very plece of the old school gentleman with | brusque manner, upright ideals and un- inm, Satin Charmeuse and Taffeta Radiom: 36-inch Chiffor: Taffeta, Satin Solree Silks, in both plain and broad, in silver and gold effects, all excellent values, yard, up from $1.48 42-Inch Velvet Suitings and Chiffon Ve- lours in every new fall colorings, beautiful taf- fetas for fall suit or gown, at, up from $2.50 $1.25 and $1.50 Quality New Fall Silks at 88¢c Yard—Included are 40-inch all-silk crepe de chines, sllk poplins, 36-inch chiffon (af- fetas, in a full line of colors, taffetas in beautiful colorings. Plain and Novelty Dress Silks—Mill samples of silks that sell regu- larly to $1.00 a yard, includin messaline, taffeta, ete,, in plail over 3,000 yards in the lot; special, yard. End of Month Sale Drugs and Toilet Goods 500 jar Pompelan Night Cream..380 [ $1 bottle Forlick's Malted Milk, 600 jar Pompelan for . e D, loui der. B0c Ashes alfiu-vm oul l.!»o Tooth Brushes .. . 00 3: tube Pebeco Too! l‘.box Madam ’ #1.00 boicts’ sal ‘Hopatica . 100 New and Used Pianos for Rent The largest and best stock in this eity from which to select. REMEMBER We allow six months’ rent to ap- ply on purchase price of any plano you may select and tune free. Splendidly complete lines of such world=renowned makes as Knabe, Everett, Sohmer, Price & Teeple, Scheffer, Fisher, Estey, Mehlin, and many other makes, Terms to suit purchaser, .. 890 690 Beautify the Home With NEW CURTAINS and DRAPERIES No argument is needed to convince you of superiority of our values and assortments when you compare them with other offerings. Mercerized Marquisette Cur- tains, new line, just in, with linen lace }rlmmlu. speclal Monday, palr, $1.98 to 36000 New line of Allover Net for Curtains, 45 inches wide; Monday, a 40-inch Volle, extra fine qual- ity, ecru, white and cream; regular 36¢ yard, Monday, yard ...... 25c Mercerized Marquisette, in ecru and cream, 36 {nches wide; Monday, yard .. 3 3 13c New line of Cream Madras, all- over designs, 45 inches wide, Monday, per Rope Portleres, full size, for double doors, Monday DOMESTIC w sales will '% - “m array of home needs, Teal values, Sk .d'l“ be aoubly pleasant thread | il t, | each .8%40 | Pillow ‘Cases, tton, rade, i | fag ok el ‘s I Blankets, il bea sis. h’lllh an’clolh and fi» Bleached ard M laids, haif ‘wool, ‘washab 1y adapted "for childre school White Shaker wide, the here ‘at, ¥ Comfort Covering, color tabrics, a Cotton Batting, §-! ox7 Bed DI ‘l'-‘l:‘ “ Best High Grade a: our, made from selected At g sack sessaseenas C“‘ AUGUST MONTH END SALE EVENTS Monday offers exceptional saving advantages not only on summer stocks but on many Stocks never in better shape to supply needs at pleasi g savings lines of new fall merchandi: Linens, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Cases, White Goods These sections will offer on Mon- day many cholce and specially at- tractive values, all dependable, high quality items. All moderately priced. All Linen Table Damask, full bleached, 66 inches wide, special designs, real Irish linen at, per yard 159 All Linen Napkins, satin finish, 20x 20-inch, fine quality damask nap- kins in new designs, doz..$1.98 Huck Toweling, figured designs, fine quality, 18-inch, at....20¢ 1b-inch at yard 25¢ Bed Spreads, high grade satin finish spreads, scalloped, cut corners, (full 4 feet 6 inches), slze 84x96. This special $5 value, each, §3.95 Pillow Cases, with the new satin stripe border, closely woven sheet- ing, new and pleasing, 45x36, at, each -18¢ - 17¢ Sheets, embroidered scalloped ends (hand cut), full size homekeepers’ sheets, made from dependable quality sheeting, at, each....85¢ White Fabrics, slightly soiled and mussed, for waists, dresses and skirtings, all priced now at 50% Off former values. Assortments of the new weaves and colorings that leave nothing to he desired; values you’ll admit are unques- tionably superior. New 40-inch Satin Meteor—Satin Rad- Taffeta and the beautiful new also novelty stripe and print warp g yard-wide silk poplins, satin and n colors anl fancy weaves, 58 C , 690 .89 ap Rose or Palm Oliv, §,100 rolls of Crepe Tollet pw Big assortment Tollet Soap, in ing Munyon's and Physicians’ Surgeons', at 2 for. ... 36c pkg. of 6 Sanitary N 1.60 Hot Water Bottles. . 1.60 Fountain Syringe .. broideries, Chiffons, Nets, Kt Val Laces, Special, yard, 2¢ dozens of kinds suitable 18-inch and 27-inch Lace Flouncings, specinl Monday, yard. .29¢ to 98¢ For Fall, 1915—A com- plete showing of thefs Wool Dress Fabries most, in demand for au- tumn and winter wear. Never before have the assortments been more | compromising honor. ’ 4 complete or the values more at- tractive. French and Whipeords, Scotch Mix and Plaid Suitings, Broadcloths, ete., every ceivable new shade. B50-inch and 54-inch All Wool Plaid fects, beautiful color combinations, Elegant Medium Weight French Broadcloths including black, rich, lustrous finish; 2 spec C. to TV.e Gabardines ed French /i | con- "~ itings, in popular subdued ef- $1.18 and $1.48 in every wanted color, vd., $1.48, 8$1.98 yard Great Month End Clearance Sale of Laces and Embroideries Qur Semi-Annual Opening Display of New Laces, Embroider- ies and Dress Trimmings Will Be Held September 6th to 10th. To arrange for this we will hold a Great Ciearance Sale of Present Stocks, begin- ning Monday, Angust 30th; offering most surprising values in all lines of Laces, K- Beautiful Embroideries, yd., 3V4e¢, be, TV4c, 15¢ Dress Trimming Spee’ls, vd. 2Ve, be, TV4c, 19¢ Wash Nets, Chiffons, Ete., included in this sal ) 1.25 Bath Sprays Monday, . Cluny Lace, Special, yard, 5¢ to 7'%¢ Interest Now Centers on the New Suits and Dresses In our display of which all the most'charming style ideas of the world’s most renowned arbiters of fashion finds expression. Printed words would signally fail to express the unusual charm of their authenticity and distinctive style beauty. You must see them to appreciate them. t You’ll Welcome the New ‘‘Crown Jewel’’ Suits at $25.00. Saits that stand supremely best in poin of quality and style beauty at the price. with $30.00 and $35.00 sults elsewhere, You‘l‘} be :nnvlnred. Twenty-five Distinctive Styles in “Crown Jewel’’ Suits here for your selection. Hundreds of New Suits, the re- sult of most painstaking selec- tion of the choicest from thon- sands of designs submitted. Most of #hem shown for the first time Monday. Prices, $35, $45 to ......$79.00 Surpassing values at each price. Two Monday Specials in Nobby New Suits, $15.00 and $19.50. The clever designs, the qual ity and beaunty of material and workmanship will surprise every woman who .sees them.. Ask to see these special bar Compare them Every most wanted fabric and col- oring included in our showing of “Crown Jewel" Suits. NEW DRESSES, NEW WAISTS, NEW DRESS SKIRTS In almos{ endleass variety of the popular style ideas, fabrie, weuves and colorings for fall, 1915, A hroad range of pric- ings and at each price values we're confident you’ll not find snrpassed. . Beautiful Afternoon ‘sea. in satins, taffetas, crepes and fine wool fabries, two choice speciuls, $19.50 and $25. Choice Values in New Waists, all the latest style ideas, $2.95, £3.95 and ..$5.00 New Dress Skirts, the most ex- pressive display of the new : by Special Attractive Values Monday— 54-inch Gabardires and French Serges, light and medium weight, two splendid qualities, yard, $1.48 and $1.98 Dress Skirts }‘ Wear, yar 180 gains, Silk Dress Skirts, made to sell to $10 and $12.00, plain and fancy colors, big sam- lot lot, '$5.00 sty retty Summer Iresses, $6.00 to $7.60 wvalues, on Je sale at $1.00 » to Values to $20.00 3 at.. .. - 83,95 at ROGM SALES much itable. (solled in handling) $1.25 val | _hemmed, her: . each ° | Blankets, full bed size, white, wiln colored borders, shell stitch b‘n‘d.- alds, biu:, gray, pink or tan, cholce of block or broken plald patterns, pair, -4 ends and pattern value, each ise, mercerized cloths, §1.00 89%¢ v You can buy Bew wheat 1ots ‘cheaper, but results will ' at White or ¥ 5 011 Sardines. l.mh.nhl.l "B ALl or Dismon The best Dome celll or spaghett r&llnnl 170 June Peas. . Packea Tomat o . Golden kin, Homdny, | Fi oul wfi.‘m ngs | “New v&‘k:mu or it Preserves. . Cream B eee SBweaters, | | good colors for 1 sell at §3.00 and in Monday’s sale, women or misses | | Ee rle ideas we have ever made. $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 rsey Silk | made sell at $5.00, Wash Dress Skirts, made to $4.00, on sale, 0108295 | cholce. . $1,50 Cast Iron “Renown” Ranges Black Nickel, White Wickel or Plain Finish. They will nu& any M" - same range mad 3] o ol “Renown" ¢ e Eter! © best malleable steel range made, up from g . . 956, Combination 1 and at Special Bargain Prices. to Measure The new Fall Models are now ready for your selection. We want you to see them and give us the opportunity to show you the exceptional values we have to offer you. Every shirt man tailored, perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. New Rugs If you're not interested now you will be when you see the ex- quisite bargains offered Monday. 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs— ‘B‘lg 03““1“““ of patterns, . values; sale price. ... $31 -50 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs-— $20 values, sale price .... $14o98 8-83x10-6 Seamless 10-Wire Brussels Rugs, $16.98 value, sale price 7-6x9 sels Seamless 10-Wire Brus- Rugs, $12.5Q. values, sale price . $ l 0.50 9x12 Best Quality Axminster Rugs, oriental or floral pat- terns, $27.50 vat', sale price D& 1,00 9x12 Best Quality Wilton Rugs, $60.00 values, $40.00 sale price .... *ovorec o -.... $38.00 above, at . Surface Linolevm, 13 feet wide; nothing better made; 85c value; sale price, square yard.... Beat quallty Water Shades, 7-ft. cloth, $1,26 medium size, one coat blue, Roasters s A e, s ure, 87 76c medium s steel roaster....88¢ Good Cooking Butter, Fancy Wisconsin Bric ) urger Ch ename! $1.50 large size, led roasters ... one’ coat bl enamel roaster .. size, triple coate! led dark blue enameled roaste $1.68 large size triple coated sp ed dark biue enameled roasters...$149 8 bunches Fresh Radishe: 8 bunches Fresh Onions. 6 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce .. Fancy Wax or String Beans, 3 large Cucumbers for...... Fancy Denver Cauliflower, 1 Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, 1b. . ancy | Fancy Heed Lettuce, per head.¥: 4 bunches Fresh Beets or 4 bunches Fresh Parsiey. Market basket Beets or T 12 lbs. No. 1 cooking Avples : When you buy Potatoes and 4 nj buy them by welght, not measure 3 Ibs. Potatoes to the peck. 12 lbs. Apples to the peck. 33 e T PAYS—-TRY HAYDENS’' FIRST--IT PAYWWW \