Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 5

-~ | IN —— e — g = A et e THE BEE: ( IMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 09 -y 1915, Wedding Rings—Bdholm, Jeweler. ighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden. | Mave Root Print I—Now Beacon Press. For plate glass and burglary insurance see J. H. Dumont, State Bank Bldg Dr. Burhorn, Ohiropractor, adjusts th, sause of disease, Wead Bldg. Doug. 5347 Keep your Money and valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 8 \7th St, Bea Bullding. Boxes rent $1.00 for three months. Open from 9 a. m. to §p.m “Today's Movie Program” classified section today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- rlous moving picture theaters offer. COhicken Party—The South Side Pro- greasive club will give its annual poultry party Monday evening, November 22, at its hall, Fourteenth and Castellar streets. ‘ There will be twenty prizses. For Safety First in Life Insuranc see W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces- ter, Mass., one of the oldest, 7. years, and best companies on earth. Thanksgiving Ball—A big Thanksgiv- ing ball s scheduled for Thanksgiving eve at the Swedish Auditorium. C. J Fitzpatrick and Emil Peterson are the promoters. Raggy Ruben is engaged to| lay. The State Bank of Cmaha, corner Six- teenth and Harney, pays FOUR per cent on time deposits and THREE per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska Audubon Society Meeting—An open meeting of the Nebraska Audubon society will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at the public library. Plans for the winter will be made, new members | will be recelved and impromptu talks made by Dr. Solon R. Towne and others. Holidays at Oreighton—Thanksgiving holidays for Creighton students extend from noon on Wednesday of this week to £:30 a. m. next Monday. A number of out-of-town students will visit their homes. Morning classes will be held at the law school and the other departments, while the night law men will assemble Tuesday evening for their last class. “Gay New Yorkers" Open in New Bill At Gayety Theater t The Gay New Yorkers, who opened the new blil at the Gayety last evening, are certainly a lively bunch, and they in- stilled plenty of *“pep” into the big crowd, which responded with frequent palm exercise. ‘In a nonsensical melange of fun, music and dancing, they put over the usual generous amount of ac- ceptable entertainment. Before the show and between acts, an automoblile in front| of the theater was admiringly examined by hundreds of people, and on next Fri- day night, it will be given away to some patron of the theater. Most of the laughs In the performance are created by Danny Murphy and BEd- win Jerome, their assortment of jokes and comic capers striking a responsive chord with the audience in the burlesque vehicle, “We, Us and Company.” Frank “Bud" Willlamson also furnishes lines for laughter as a ‘“bad man' from Ari- zona, whe invades a parlor and inter- rupts a party around a punch bowl. Milton Hamer's voice gets a big hand, and the same is true of Walter Morrison, who has several song hits alone and with Alma Fleming, a speedy soubrette. Dolly Morrissey scores in solos, dances and a specialty, her winning personality adding to the attractiveness of her sing- ing. Elsie Hilton sings some appealing Irish songs. Flossie Heck, Pearl Ross and Florence Atkins are such a popular trio that their musical number had to be encored four times, Two songs about President Wilson also were very popu- lar. Before the week is out, Manager Johnson announces that the same com- pany will substitute a new book for the present one, adding three new principals to the company, 8o that the New Yorkers N, will really offer two distinct bills during their stay in Omaha. Improvements for Creighton Campus A great mumber of changes and im- provements will be made at Creighton campus next spring, preliminary work having been in progress for several months. It is the intention of the col- lege faculty to make the Creighton grounds one of the beauty spots of Omaha. The gymnasium will be finished by spring, and its approach will be graced by flower beds, trees and shrubbery of various sorts. The hill west of the col- lege building has been graded and a dralnage system installed, a floral arrangement being contemplated for the slope. The completion of the gardening scheme will give the Creighton grounds the appearance of a park. Pet Stock Show Planned by Club y A Pet stock show ia being planned for the last of this week by the recently organ- 1zed Omaha Pet Stock club, At a meeting at Commissioner Hummel's office in the city hall Mcnday evening at $ o'clock, the new organization will consider holding a bench show of pet animals In con- nection with the Greater Omaha Poultry Fanclers' assoclation chicken show at the Omaha auditorium, November 2 to 3. If the pet stock exhibit is held, fancy dogs, cats, rabbits guinea pigs, mice, alligators, birds, gold fish and all other kinds of pets will be eligible to entry for prizes. G. P. WIig, 1510 Vinton street, s acting president of the Pet Btock club. ENTERTAINS CLUB MEMBERS AT RECEPTION AND MUSICAL Miss Bertha E. Cooper gave an in- formal reception at her home, No. 7 Hollywood apartments, Friday evening for the members of the C. W. club and friends who assisted them on their Flower day. Several vocal solos were rendered by Miss Ethel Solomon and piaro selections by Miss Esther Newman. Those present were Misses— Nell Banner Marle Beatty Jennie Solomon Ethel Solomon Misses— Esther Newman Bernice Miles Pearl Blair Mary Ann Melton Jennie Bruebaker C. Wandschnelder Iva Kalb Dorothy Lynch Ethel Passoth Eylvia Johnson Alice Carlson Anna Brant Bertha E. Cooper Esther Gustafson Mrs. F. E Hutchison Read Them Every Day, It Wil Pay! The Want Ads in The Bee Pearl Brackbill Vera Almquist Cornelia Brown spectal | 'MISS WALLACE 10 THE DRAMA LEAGU JOmnintion Monday Afternoon to Be Addressed on Subject of | Reading and Interpretation. | NEW BOOKS PLACED ON SHELVES | Miss Mary Irene Wallace, head of the {drama mection of the Association of Col- (leglate Alumnae, will address the Drama league on ‘“The Reading and Interpreta- {tlon of a Play,” Monday afternoon at 14 o'clock In the council chamber of the | {eity hall. This lecture ia |the educational committee, | Misa Jeannette McDonald. The Drama league has purchased about | seventy-five books, including drama and |works of criticism and placed them on the shelves of the public library. Read ing circles have been formed where these {books will be read. A charge of 2 |cents will be made for renting these | volumes, the proceeds to reimburse the Drama league for its expenditure and to be useq in the purchase of new books. The books include: “Kindling," by | Charles Kenyon: “A Thousand Years Ago,” by Percy Mackaye; | Galeots,” by Eschegaray: “The Sunken Bell," by Hauptmen, “Mary Goes Firet," by Henry Arthur Jones; “Her Husband's | Wite,” by Henry Arthur Jones: “Change,” |by J. O. Francis; “Marta of the Low- |1ands,” by Guinera: “Patri,” by Sardou; arranged by headed by |“The Thiet,” by Berstein: “The Grand- father." hy Galdos; “The Woavers," by Hauptman; An Enemy of the People,” by Ibsen; ‘The Lie," by Jones; ““The Blind," by Maeterlinc! | Constant Princess,” by Calderon:; “Mari- |ana,”" by Eschegaray; “A Nights Lodg- |ing,”" by Max Gorkl; “A Guantlet" by Bjornson; “Princess Maleine,” by Maoter- linck; “The Great Divide,” by Moody; “Ulysses,” by Stephen Phillips; ‘“The |Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” by Pinero; | “Candida,” by Bernard Shaw; ‘“Magda," by Suderman; ““The Witching Hour," by |August Thomas; “Lady Windemere's Fan,” by Oscar Wilde; “Herod,” by | Stephen Phillips; “La Gloconda,” by | D'Annunzio; “The Magistrate,” by Pin- “How He Lied to Her Husband," by Bernard Shaw; “A Scrap of Paper,” by Bernard S8haw; ““The Little Clay Carf :hy Sudraka * by Kalidasa by Bulwer Lyt- Henry Arthur “The ‘‘Caste,”” by Robertson; “The Silver by Henry Arthur Jones; “‘The Hypoorite,” by Henry Arthur Jones; ““The Land of Heart's Desire,”” by Yeats; “Tomorrow,” by Percy Mackaye; "Pass- ing the Third Floor Back,” by Jerome K. Jerome; ““The Voysez Tuben,” by Gran- ville Barker, *Strife,”” by Galsworthy; | “Justice,” by Galsworthy; *“‘The Silver Box," by Galsworthy; ‘“The Princess and the Butterfly,” by Pinero; “Lady Patri- cla,” by Besier; The New York Idea,” by Langdon Mitchell; “The Basiest by Eugene Walker; “Thunder Bolt,” by Pinero; Lally Gregory's Seven Short Plays, New Comedy and Irish Plays. Books of oriticlsm—"The Drama,” by Wocdbridge; “How to Sce a Flay" by Richarq Burton; ‘Play Makirg,"” by Will- fam Archer; “The Theory of the Theatre,”” by Clayton Hamilton; “Tte Play of To- day,” by ENl Hunt; “The Study of the Drama,” by Brander Matthews; ‘The Changing Drama,” by Archibald Hender- #on; “The New American Drama,” by Tichard Burion, ‘'Drama. of Today," by Andrews; ‘‘Aspects of Modern Drama,” by Chandler; “Studies in Stagecraf! by Clayton Hamiiton; ‘‘New Movement in the Theate: by Cheney; ‘‘European Dramatists,” by Henderson. ORATORICAL CONTEST TO BE HELD DFCEMRFR 12 Announcement has been made at | Creighton university that the - first { preliminary oratorical contest will take | place December 12. Every student in the speak at this preliminary contest, about elghteen of these being chosen to appear in a second preliminary or elimination competition. {are selected to compete In a final, public contest for the honor of representing the institution at the annual state oratorical contest. Particular importance is attached to the annual contest this year as it is to be held in Omaha under the auspices of Creighton university. Fighteen students of the high school and colleglate division of Creighton uni- versity will today be confirmed at St. |John's church. The ceremony will take place at 3 o'clock, Bishop Scannell ad- ministering the sacrament of confirma- tion. He will be assisted by Rev. Father Sately, Father Thomas Smith and Father Martin Bronsgeest, pastor of St. John's church. Besides the eighteen Creighton | students, forty adults and a large num- | ber of children, mainly from St. John's { parochial school, will also be confirmed | Following are the names of the Creighton ! students to recelve the sacrament: | Rudolph Yechout Georze Lowry Leo Bonnemeler Charles vohoda. Elmer Bergman Georgo Storms Jay Ferris Edwin Boruch Willlam Reeder Peter Badura Emerson Howard Arthur2Chalupsky Raymond Shoupe Harry Hummel Barsil Smith George Hennegan Frank Mestechy Edgar Norris "' ¢ AGENT ADVISES WOULD-BE CONSULS No, No, you can't get into the con- sular service of the United States any more by just writing a letter to your congressman. Nothing doing. You must be able to get the melodlous Spanish accent in your Spanish vocabulary if you want a job as consul to one of the Latin-American countries. You must know how to weild & Flem- ish tongue if you would be consul to Holland. You must know how to wield a Flem- if you ever land a consulship in Sweden. Oh, there mre other things you must know. You cannot be a dub and land, tor Uncle S8am s through with common- place consuls. Speclal Agent Stanley H. Rose of the United States Bureau of oreign and Do- mestic Commerce, who has been In Omaha a few days, says he has received | many inquiries from persons wishing to |enter the government service, especially | the consular service. He carries with {him lots of literature regarding the gov- ernment service, and also a set of old examination questions, that show the class of questions that are asked. The Grip. Grip Is something of a joke to those who have never had it, but when they get it they become dead to all sense of humor. No disease was ever more ap- propriately named because grip takes hold of the entire system. To get rid of it take Chamberlain’'s Cough Remedy and carefully observe the directions with each bottles, This remedy 1is highly recommended by those who have used it and kpow its real wvalue. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. ‘“The Great | college department will be required to| In the second contest six | 'ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Order of Stags Efl in Many New | Members Since Coming to | to Omaha, WOODMEN HAVE STAG PARTY Monday evening Omaha-Seymour camp No. 18 will give a stag party for ita mem bers and their friends In its new quarters on the third floor of the Swedish Audi- torfum, Sixteenth and Chicago streets. Special efforts are being made to make this one of the largest open meetings in the history of the camp. The camp's new quarters will accommodate 0 guesta | Many features of entertalnment are planned and turkey is to occupy & promi- nent place on the menu card Maceabees. | Omaha tent No. 75 is planning for an open stag soclal November 3. A pro | ram has been arranged for. The mem- | bers are going to Council Bluffs next Tuesday evening to attend the entertain- | ment, which they claim will be a fine one. Nora M. Cate of Paw Paw, Mich., first member of the executive board of the Ladies of Modern Maccabees and deputy &reat commander, who Is now conducting | class work In Council Bluffs, will visit Omaha hive No. 862 Monday evening at the hall in the Lyric building, Nineteenth and Farnam. Initiations will take place. Tribe of Ben Hur. Mecca court No. 13, Tribe of Ben Hur, will hold an open meeting Thursday even- ing for the members and their friends at the hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets. } Woodmen Clrel | Tuesday noon W. A. Fraser grove No. | 1 will serve luncheon at Myrtle hall, Fit- eenth and Douglas streets, followed by an Irish falr and bazar Tuesday evening | and a dance Wednesday evening. { | Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Last Wednesday evening Omaha home- stead No. 1404 held its regular business meeting, after which the drill team prac- | ticed for the coming initiation. Captain | Charles Rackley is desirous of getting the | drill team in trim for the Fremont initia- tion, which will be put on by the Omaha team some time in January. Next Wednesday evening Omaha home- stead will give a prize masquerade ball in its hall in Labor temple. Royal Netghbors. The ofticers ot Ivy camp No. 3, Royal Nelghbors of America, will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry White, 1228 South Tenth street, Friday A rousing big time and a large attend- { ance was on hand at Nebraska lodge No. {1 last Monday evening. The rank of es- | quire was conferred on the class of | pages. The work was done in part by | some of the old-time members, as well 28 some of the new ones. John O. Goss, one of the charter members of the lodge, who resides in Bellevue, was present. The supreme representative, G. L. Ferrls, of lowa, spoke on the historical significance of parts of the ritual. Monday evening next will be a “hard times” open meeting to knights, women and friends. Speaking, singing, dancing and eating will be in order. Order of Stags, The Order of Stags will hold the next meeting on December 5 at the Swedish Auditorfum. There are over 1,00 mem- bers in this drove. Southwestern drove No. 1% h a membership of over 260, there having been seventy-five new mem- bers added at the class initiation last Sunday in Kobiela's hall, Forty-second and L streets. This drove, under the di- rection of Organizer Roland, will have another cl in'tation November 28, at | which time the offrcers will be installed. South Omaha drove No. 137, the quar- Moorman and e Dicken- son, former defenders of the Orange and Black, were present at the Wesleyan game, The Faculty Woman's club will enter- tain the male members of the faculty at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Prof. Hosford. Plates for twenty people will be set. President W. O, tended the meetin Congregational colleges of ' the interior at Grinnell, l1a., last week. Frank H. Korab, and graduate of Doane, and now a minis- ter at Lambert, Mont., spent a few day in Crete wisiting friends and renewing acquaintances at Doane. Rev. Francls Hayes of Chicago, secre- 1,0, the Nutional Council of Congre- onal Churches, was in Crete last week 8 the guest of Prof. Brown. He gave a lecture in chapel on Monday morning. The smallpox scare, which has caused much excitement about Crete, has not reached the college. The disease, spreading in the ecity, down any members of Allen of Doane at- t 3 the student body. Nebraska was in Crete his brother-in-law, De; Doane. While here J. spoke to the high | school students at a speclal chapel pro- gram. N. Bennet of for nearly 150 people. was formerly captain of the Doane col ing athletes of the school the tri the college chapel last Wednesday night Although Bellevue had been showing cal lurporlerl of the hard fl noon Doane will organize its basket ball team for the first time in years on De- a call for candidates for the team. tcally schedule filled for the entire season. Games are to be played with York, Hast ings, Omaha university, Creighton, Belle- vue, Cotner and Wesleyan. Although none of the basket ball men have played college ball, the prospects for a winning team out of former high school players is exceptionally bright. York College No The November issue of the is a lively and spicy number. A reception will be given the students of the college at the United Brethren church on Thursday evening. The faculty played its first game of volley bali with the York business men's team on Wednesday afternoon. The Young Women's Christian associa- tion held & mission study rally at the regular meeting Monday afterncon. The subject of missions was presented by Miss Clara Hansen, chalrman of the missionary committee. A el dy of missions was organized. The of prayer for gir's of forelgn lands observed lnst week -and special meetings aie being held everv ‘Sandburr,” w fwas prayer of the presidents of former star athlete while failed to bring Chancellor Avery of the University of | the guest of The annual foot ball banquet, which | Frod Gelse. president of the senior rlass will be held in Orete December 3, y'r‘)m—\ was presiding officer, and V. R. Bell of ises to draw a larger number of alumni | the cla acted as chaplain. Rev. Mr. than any affair of similar efiture held |Gilbert and a number of other alumni at the college in years past. The com-|made short speeche mittee in charge is expecting to fill plates | | - J. G, Heartwell, graduate of Doane in 1919 and now ‘county attorney in Lusk, Wyo., spent a few days in Crete visiting with 'triends at the college. Heartwell lege foot ball eleven and one of the lead- A rooting rally, which culminated dn a rousing sendoff for the foot ball team on to Bellevue was the program at up in but mediocre form this season, the | at Doane” spirit, which had been de- | veloped at the rival ‘institution caused io- | Tigers to expect a | ght with the Indians Friday after- | cember 1, when Coach Schissler will Il;ue; 'he iease for the opera house floor has prac- | been completed and the college | for the | ters of which will be located near the postottice, will hold its first meeting Monday night, November 3. Organizer Roland and his deputies have made o thorough canvass for members and have been rewarded by securing over 4, | which number they hope to increase to | 500 by the night of institution. Council Bluffs drove No. 141 will be launched by C. (. Stewart, national di- | rector for lowa, assisted by Mr. Dever of San Francisco and several local deputies | They have opened headquarters over Metzgar's, 522 West Broadway. These men are all experienced fraternal order men. | Lincoln drove No. 121, whose member- ! | ship has been secured by State Director | F. M. King, held a most enthusiastic | meeting, at which over 300 of Lincoln's | best citizens took the obligation of Stag The address on “Fraternalism' at the last meeting was by George W. Ayers assistant attorney meneral. F. H. Cort hell of Derry, N. H., conducted the ritu alistic ceremony. Friends of Organizer Likens, who until recently was connected with the local Order of Moose, in this city will be pleased to learn that he has secured the position of state organizer for Missouri and 1s at present piloting Joplin drove to success, having secured over 200 appli-| cations in the last three weeks. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. | On November 12 Canton Ezra Millard No. 1 visited Dannebrog lodge No. 16 and | conferred the degree of chivalry upon John Enkeboll, vice grand of that lodge. The women upon whom the decoration of | chivalry has been conferred have organ {1zed an auxiliary to the canton for the | | purpose of taking over the entertainment | | feature of the organization Hesperian encampment No, 2 elected the following officera for the ensuing term last Thursday evening: W. D. Ham- | ilton, chief patriarch; Frank Grell, senior | warden; Elmer Gilllam, high priest; C. A Baumgardner, junior warden; C. M, Cof- fin, soribe; F. B, Bryant, treasurer; | George Tuckington, Darius Hartson and | Gottlieb Striffler, trustees | On January 18 Ezra Millard canton No. | 1 will give a patriarchs’ militant ball at| Chambers' Dancing academy. | —_— | Mondamin lodge No. 111 of the Fra-| ternal Aid Unfon, met last Tuesday even- | ing at Nineteenth and Farnam streets. | After the business hour they enjoyed one ! of thelr regular card parties. An election of officers will be held the first Tuesday | in December at Labor temple. South Omaha Gains In Manufacturing Figures in Millions During the five years ending with the | year 1914, manufacturing increased In South Omaha to a marked degree. The Department of Commerce at Washington has just issued figures on this, as a result of the census taken here by that department in 1914, It shows that the .capital invested in manuiacturing estab- lishments in South Omaha is more than $26,000,000, as against figures in excess of $19,000,000 five years previous. Aggre- gate salarfes and wages paid, also greatly increased. The value of the products increased from $92,000,000 to $106,000,000. Here are the complete figures as furn- ished by the department: Census— 1914, Number of eatablish- ments Sesrnss 1900, Pereons in engaged manufactures Proprietors, firm members ereee 3 BSalaried employes. ... 1,8 1,290 Wage earners( aver- 1 age number) .......... | Primary horsepower. | Capital |Services \Salaries Wages . Materials . 4 Value of products $19,877 5,103,000 | | day at noon. The Young Men's Christian assoclation is also observing the week similarly, Nebraska Wesleyan University. | The Thanksgiving recess beging Wed- neaday morning, November 24 and ends Baturday morning, November 27. The Ladles' Wesleyan Educational coun- | ell fnvr a luncheon and bazar in the Mcthodist Eopiscopal church basement ¥ri oy, At a recent meeting of the National { Physical soclety at Cleveland, O., Prof. Jenser, was elected to associate mem- bership in that organization Word has been recelved from R. Hartsough, ‘13, who is now professor of physics at Indemnity ~college, ~Pekin, | | China, that he and Mrs. Hartsough made the journey safely and that they are now at work. The annual foot ball banquet was held in the parlors of the Methodist chu | Friday evening. Chancelloy Fulmer was | toastmaster. Toasts were responded 1ol by Prof. Bishop, Rev. Mr. McCaskill Assistant Coach Beck, Captain McCor- | mick, Captain-elect Hughes, and Coach Kline. A _large number of alumni and former students were present at the senior recow- nition and home-coming exerc which occupled the chapel period yesterd Hastings Collewe Notes. The Christian assoclation observed last | week as a week of prayer and held daily | meetings at noon. The Thanksgiving issue of the Collesian | contains excellent pictures of the editor-| in-chlef, George Rosenlof, and the busi ness manager, Frank Prince Almost the entire college turned out at the tabernacle meeting Tuesday night to | hear Dr. Hamilton. College yells, the college song and real college life added to the epirit of the evening. | Rev. Mr. Richardson of the Baptist | church gave an Interesting talk at chavel on Tuesday and Rev. Mr. Dillow of the United Eyangelical church spoke to the | students Wednesday morning 1 _Among the visitors at the college over | Sunday were Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Ver !athletic association. | Keep POLICE ARREST | CHURCH VANDA an Taken by Officers After Bet Hurls Brick Through Plate Window. RELIGIOUS MANIA VICTIM Wildly exultant and muttering rambling excerpts from the Bible, Thomas O'Brien, 60 years old, was | arrested yesterday morning by Pa- trolman Frank McCabe and Special | Officers Harvey Wolf of the Western | every way Union just as he heaved a brick | through a large plate glass window at the A, C STOCK CORPANY AT KRUG OJARANTINE LAWS Billy Cole Opens Up """‘“"t MUST BE OBEYED oago Long Dark with “John Ganton.” |THE START PROVES SUCCESSFUL | The North Bros' Stock company, Chi- Ladies’ orchestra and “Billy" Cole packed them In at the Krug last evening The house was sold out for the opening and Manager Cole wore a smile as large A8 his face could hold. It was the first time that a high-class stook play had been offered In Omaha at Mr. Cole's new scale of prices and it seemed evident that the people were anxious to take advantage MeClurg company, 1204 | many of of the opportunity The opening was a successful affair in The comy theater was bright with fresh paint and lights and the muaic of the young women of the orchestra foited many encomiums, ‘There were ‘Bllly"" Cole's former Omaha Farnam street, smashing it to frag- ;rr\vnnl- In the seats ments, Later at headquarters he admitted he| who earlier In the evening plate glass windows He s the man smashed two large at the Lord Lister hospital no con- fossed that for the last week he has been ! smashing church windo setting fires and committing other acts of vandaiism, ““The Master told me to do it," was his statement of explanation. Suffering from Man He is a medium sized man, heavily besrdeq and apparcntly suffering from a rellglus mania. At the “Billy’’ Sunday revival, he was a trail hitter, he said, and he has since been living at a Dodge street mission. “Why do you wear your beard like that?" he was asked. Hecause His Master wore His that And the Master told you to smash windows ' “Yea? It is so, because blessed are the pure In heart, for they shall see,” he answered. Asked why he wished to destroy edi- fices of worship, he answered that they were simply “‘houses of stone to lorify" and that the Master needed no such edificen, Smashed Other Windows. In the last week, besides the various churches which O'Brien admits he at- tempted to destroy, and which he partly mutilated, hp declared that he smashed windows of the Brodkey store at Thir- teenth and Douglas streets, Me came here from Sloux City shortly before the “Billy" Sunday revival closed, he said, and has ainco attempted to carry out the divine messages he claims to have received. His wife and three children are in London, England. Often the devil controls me and then 1 have to fight,” he vohemently cried “But I win, and then I smash and| smash and smash, all for the Master.” The man has been in an insane hospital at St. Peter, Minn, from which he escaped Acts of the character he has com- mitted have been done at the First Congregational church, which was set afire, and at the First Methodist broken. Vaudeville Show Will Be Staged by Bellevue Students Six striking numbers, good incidental music, and an enthusiastic crowd will which thirty students of Bellevue college will present Monday evening at # o'clock in the gymnasium for the benefit of the The portable stage, long contemplated, has been erected at the morth end of the gymnasium floor. Foot and wing lights have been Installed. Adjustable screens, a brown velvet cur- tain and purple and gold drops have been procured for the stage. The program will cover two hours, most of which time will be consumed by the three one-act plays under the direction of Prof. E. L. Puls of the ex- pression department, Bernice Miller, junfor, and Dean Fales, sophomore. These stage managers have been super- vising dally rehearsals. The scene of the freshmen's play * laid in Bellevue and purports to h real Bellevue people as its characters. mmer Compla t Cured. Dr system of fermenting foods and poleons. stomach and liver healthy. 25c. All drugglists.—Advertisement. TODD PROTECTNGRAPH BUYS PEERLESS CHECK MACHINE been Nebraska sales manager for G. W Todd & Co., makers of the well known protectograph and protectograph check writer, has recelved the following an nouncement Y The new Todd Protectograph company, formerly the partnership o* G. W. Todd | & Co., makers of the protectograph, an- nounces the purchase of the patent rights and good will of the Peerless Check Pro- tecting company in the Peerless check writing machines. This agreement was companies for some time, both befos: the eourts and In the patent office. Recently in Pennsylvania the Todd com- pany won a case involving its funda | mental Todd patents for shredding and inking the amount of a check, known as the protectograph system, and it is belleved that this hastened the merger, Stops Any Cold In a Few Hours ‘‘Pape’s Ooldv(;;mpound” op- | Valin of Loup City, Mr. Hatcher of Cur. tis and Mrs. McHarry of Juniata. Each of these have children in the colleg rof. Kent has recently dded | very fine pictures to the mus | arrangement of the collections i place, which will add to the beauty of | | the entire museum as well as the value | of the collections. The Young Women's Christian associa- | ‘llon of the college held a kensington in the studio parlors of Mrs. Fuhr, at which Miss Straw of the taber A guest. She [ pn” woctal sett some taking | Nebraska Military Academy. | On Monday night a seven-act vaudeviila |will’ be given in the dramatic room at the academy. The academy photographer, and Kddak chub, were busy Saturday moruing, tak- | ing pictures of the foot ball teams. Tuesday evening, Colonel and Mrs. Hay- | ward will give a banquet In honor of | |the foot tall team. All cadets and fa | ulty will be present. | Tnanksgiving recess at the academy will begin at Wednesday noon, and end |at taps Sunday evening. A the cadets will eat Thi at home. number o Wksgiving Lirkey ens clogged nose and head and ends grippe. Rellef comes instantly A dos taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or lmbs, It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relleves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneexzing. soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! and snuffling! [Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world give such prompt at any drug store. It acts without sistance, tastes nice, causes no incon- venlence. - artiean ' King's New Life Pills will rid the | G. W. York, who for many years has | from his firm in Rochester, | and|of speculation. United Presbyterian, where windows were | feated North Dakota that played a score- leas tle with South Dakota. | brought about, it Is understood, by tze expensive and destructive Ilitigation | which has been pending between these Quit blowing | relief as “Pape's Cold | Compound,” which costs only 25 cents | He sure you get the genuine. | shrine of frivolity, The city commissioners were present with their families and several other box partles were given. At the close of the third act Manager Cole responded to calls for a talk. He sald he had alwaye been fdentificd with respectable entertalnment enterprises and was confident that the orth company would win many friends fn Omaha. He called attention to th low prices of admiasion and the excellence of the company, which combination necessitated largo houses. e Introduced Sport North, who stepped out from his characerization of John Ganton and greeted the audience as his friends. He told his friends to greet him as “Sport” when they meet him and to get the habit of attending the Krug at least once every week The play “John Ganto,” offered as t opening bill, was written by Hartley Manners and is a strong four-act dram- atization of the story of the same name which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, 8port North's interpretation of John Ganton offers him an opportunity to measure the actor's abllity. Through- out the evening he evuked laughs and cheers by his whimsicalities and saving grace of humor. several strong scenes with Genevieve Rus- well, Mr. North appears In who plays May Keating. Willlam H. Belmont appears as Will Ganton, the packer's son who is not so bad after all. Howard McDonald 18 a manly young fellow as Harry oelany, and Paul Grif- fith iy another capable young actor in the role of Allan Borlan. Miss Wise- man as Mre, Jack Wilton s quite satis- factory ams the wife who dallles at the The same play will be presented this aftornoon and evening and all week, with matinees on Thurs- and Saturday. |Speculation on The Outcome of Foot Ball Game The outcome of the foot ball £t. Thomas college de- Crelghton bedt St. Thomas, 27 to 0. On the other hand Notre Dame only scored six points on South Dakota, defeating it, 6 to 0. Last year Crelghton and South Dakota played on Crelghton fleld, the former winning, ® to 7. Creighton would have been the victor, had Arehart not dropped an easy forward pass on the goal line with no opponent within twenty feet of him. The game ended with “Jap” Ta- mislea booting a perfect drop kick In characterizo the vaudeville entertainment { {ho last second of play from the forty- five-yard line, which a breath of wind carrfed just beyond the uprights, With over half the team on the hos- pital lst, Creighton is hardly in condi- tion to do battle In victorius fashion, and Coach Mills is wondering just where he will get eleven sound men to face South Dakota next Thursday. CLEAR WEATHER REPORTED FROM ALL OF NEBRASKA According to morning reports to the raflroads, clear and calm weather was the rule over Nebraska and most of the country, west to the mountains, Up country it 18 a little colder, temperatures having ranged from 18 to 3 degrees above xero. game | between Creighton and the University of South Dakota, Thanksgiving, Is & matter Health Commissioner Says Better Compliance Will Be Required Hereafter. |SCHOOL WILL NOT BE CLOSED | A more strict quarantine will be required for those living in the {homes of the sick in the Central | Park district. This was the ur- ance glven by Dr. Connell, health |commissioner, at a meeting held at {the home of W. C. Hughes, 4016 Grand avenue, when a large number of the residents of that section of the city were present. The meeting was also attended by Superintendent Graft of the school board, Miss Eliza- beth Rooney, principal of the Central Park school and A. C. Wakeley, mem*® ber of the Board of Education, The meeting was called to consider the necessity of closing the school because of the prevalence of so much sickness. It was decided, however, that it would be better to keep the school open and to enforce more strict quarantine rules. | One of the complaints was that in case lof s'ckness It was generally three days before the case was reported and that Kives the disease too much of a start. An attempt will also be made to remedy o | this, was also made that there were too many cats and dogs in the nelghborhood and also that there was too little ventilation in the street cars. GRAY HAR RESTORED BY NATURAL NS Complaint | Don't use dyes—let Hay' | bring back color to thos | that ‘make you look s0 old; they’ 4 vield. Simpiy apply it to the balr wit o wponge and the natural color begins at once to come bacl | "Hay's Halr Health doesn't stain, for {1t is not a dye—it restores color in & natural way, strencthening the hair, No matter how gTay you may now no matter what else vou may have used begin at once using this natural restora. tive. It does keep you looking young 11 makes the co:or.m even lll:’ .nn&:'r"-‘l that no one now you X anything. Get a bottle today; if it doesn't "roye to you that your hair can be nat. ural colored and beautl: will bo given back b Connell Co. Stores.—. Make Your Hair Curly and Wavy Over Night! To curl the halr, without at the same ume Burninik the fe out of 1t Rothin equals plain llquid silmerine. a little : :E‘mlrod to the hair with a clean tooth h)rush before retiring. the lovliest wavy effect imaginable will be in evidence fu the morning. It will also be found an oxcellent dressing for the hair. This simple method {s not to Be com- pared with curling by means of a hot iron because, instead of injuring the hdr‘ it is really beneficial. A few oun o the llauid. which may be procu drug store, will last for month: curt the hatr in lfl!'llyllf.det ey " t will be one of per s e heat way In to divide e halr into id_ moisten each of 0" o The hair will be beautifully glossy, vet without the least greasiness ‘tor stickiness.—Advertisement. tures. My, what a lot. De don pictures to get Dorothy, but pegging away and collect all Another Doll For Our Little Busy Bees WHO GOT THE FIRST ONE? Vesta Laird, 2711 E St., So. Side., who eollected 546 pic- You can see Dorothy at Address, Doll Dept., Omaha Bee. 1’t believe it will take as many we can’t tell. You just keep the pictures you can, and may- be you will win her. There’s one thing sure, some little girl will win her this week, Some say she is even more beauti- ful than Alice. Any- way, she is certainly very pretty, with her dark hair and eyes; beautifully dressed, and 24 inches high. Bee before 4 p. m. Satur. day, Nov. 87th. Her picture will be in The Bee every day this week. Cut them all out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures of Dorothy you cau get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office before 4 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 27th. The Bee Office )