Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 1

. j | " [} L\Vilson VOL. XLVI—NO. 94, . THE BEE | at hotels and news stands. l THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1916.—TWELVE PAGES. On Trainy, at Hotols, News Stands, ete., Sc. SING THE WEATH CLOUDY LE COPY TWO CENTS. CHEERING CROWDS GREET PRESIDENT ONWAYTO OMAHA Wilson Refuses to Make '.'l‘alks in Any of Cities as He Is Speeding Westward to Nebraska. -PEOPLE WANT TO SEE HIM President Will Consult Leaders at Chicago This Evening on Plans for Visit There. NO REAR PLATFORM TALKS Alliance, O., Oct. 4.—President was greeted by cheering crowds when he passed through the middle west en route to Omaha to- day. At Salem and Alliance, O., several thousand persons packed the railroad stations and applauded as Mr. Wilson stepped to the rear plat- form of his private car. When the president awoke this morning he found several hundred telegrams from people along his route urging him ‘to at least show himself. He was told he was very popular in Ohio and Indiana and the people wanted to see him. He was informed that if he would only con- sent to speak in several places for a few minutes large crowds could be gathered easily. He reiterated that he would make no speeches before reaching Omaha. The president has selected thrée members of the board to investigate the railway eight-hour law. An- nouncement of their names will be made as soon as they have consented to serve. Not Campaign Tour. Canton, 0., Oct. 4—Speaking brief- ly here, President Wilson explained that he was not on a campaign tour. One man in the crowd greeted the president as “Eight-hour Wilson” and another called out, “Your the greatest president since Lincoln.” ‘I am_not making any speeches,” said the president, “but it is extreme- ly cheering' to be greeted in such a way and so unexpectedly. It is the kind of hospitality that makes a man’s heart very warm, I appreciate it and wish you all sorts of good luck. Give my regards to Senator Pomerene.” Passes Through Pittsburgh. Pittsburgp, Pa, Oct. 4.—President Wilson passed through here early to- day enroute to Omaha for the first middle western speech. of his cam- paign. No prolonged stops were planned before his atrival at Chicago wonight. He will speak in Omakha. to- morrow_night. RIAPR In spite of persistent attempts on the part of democratic leaders to have the president deliver a number of rear platform speeches on the way to Omaha, he absolutely refused to make any such plans. The president 100k the position that he will sot make a stumping tour to aid his cam- paign. Mr. Wilson is making the trip on a special ‘train. In his party are Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty, Dr. C. T. Grayson, the White House physi- cian, and a corps of secret service men and stenographers. Short Stop at Chicago, i Cilicago, Oct. 4—Informal confer- ences between President Wilson and western leaders of the demécratic party are expected to take place to- night during the hour and a half he will be in Chicago on his trip to Omaha, ! Local democratic leaders in con- junction with national committee of- ficials today began work on plans for the visit of President Wilson to Chicago on October 19. Announce- ment was madeé by Judge Clarence N. Goodwin, head of the National Citi- zens league, under whose auspices the meeting will be held, tlat one of the most important of the president’s campaign specches is expected 1o be delivered here. Invitations to the meeting which will be “held at the Union Stock Yards pavilion at night, will be sent to 10,000 men/and their wives who have been naturalized since January, 1915. The se:ni?]g capacity of the pavilion is nearly 15,000, Judge Goodwin will preside. Gov- ernor Dunne and Mayor Thonipson will be asked to make brief addresees. The Weather For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Viclnity— " Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Thurs- day. Temperatures at Omaha— VR —RV-R- S NI N7} FEEE T Local Weather Record. 1916. 1915. 1914, 1913. G4 42 59 65 - .00 T .56 for today, 60 degrees. hes. Deficiency corresponding period in 1915, 0.45 of an inch. Deticiency cofresponding period in 1914, 4.43 inches. General Weather Conditions. The center of the distuebance In the west, vas located over Wyoming Tuesday aing, moved southward during the last twenty-four nours and now overlies the southern Rocky mountain slope. The dis turbance has lost energy, and, while unset- tied conditions continue in the west, the outlook for fair weather In this vicinity to- night and Thursday has greatly improved An area of high pressure, accompanied by lowar temperatuse, is moving down from the northwes! this vicl and will bring cooler weather over tonight and Thursday. Snow st and rains in tne mountais during the last twenty-four weather prevails east of the except nlong the Atlantic e it 15 clondy L. A, WELSH, Meteorologlst. OMAHA'S WEALTHIEST CITI- ZEN PASSES AWAY. GEORGE A. JOSLYN. | GEORGE A. JOSLYN HEARS LAST CALL President of Western News- paper Upion and Said to Be Wealthiest Omahan Dies. WAS ILL FOR LONG TIME il George A. Joslyn, president of the Western Newspaper Union, reputed to be Omaha's wealthiest citizen, died at noon yesterday. Mr. Joslyn had been in ill health for several months and for the last month his death was expected at any time. George A. Joslyn was bor June 30, 1848, at Northfield, Vt., and remained on his fatker’s farm until he was 16 years of age, when he started out in the world for himself. Montreal, where he was given em- ployment in a shirt, collar,and cuff manufacturing establishment owned by a relative. . He was married inf Montreal to Miss 3arah Selbeck, who survives him. There were no chil- dren. Leaving the shirt factory he learned the printing business and moved to Des Moines where he resided fbr a brief period. To Omaha in 1880. He was very ~dept in acquiring knowledge of the printing and gen- eral neyspaper business. In 1880 he was sent to Omaha as western mana- er of the Western Newspaper nion. At that time he had a small interest in the company and with thrift and hard work he increased his stock and in time: became the head of the company. He invested in real estate and he possessed an unusual faculty of making his maney earn more moneéy for him. S It has been said of Mr. Joslyn that he was one of the luckiest men in Omaha in that he made his invest- ments count and could see a good investment in the dark. He bought interests in unpromising rines near Joplin, Mo., but they turned out to be veritable “gold mines,” figuratively speaking. . [ ,Was Judge of Men. | In his successful career with the| Western Newspaper Union he had| the faculty of selecting efficient men | for the responsible positions. He | built up a splepdid organization from an administrative standpoint. The| company expanded until it covered | most of the country, serving thou- sands of daily and weekly newspapers with “patent insides.” His_ready- rint company is the largest of its ind in the world. I The Joslyn residence at Thirty-| ninth and Davenport streets, has bee known for years as »“The Joslyn Castle.” It is one of the show places of the city, with spacious, well-kept grounds. A few years ago Mr. Jos- Iyn took exceptions to what he be- lieved was excessive taxation, and, closing his beautiful home, moved to New York City, but afterwards re- turned to Omaha and resimed his home at the old location. Not a Public Figure. Joslyn was a man of retiring dispo- sition. He spent his life at his of- fice and home and rarely was seen at any public function. He was quiet in his mode of living and positive in his likes and dislikes. In a suit brought by the govern- ment against the Western Newspaper Union Mr. (Ioslyn went to Washing- ton and/offered to show thal his company is not a trust in that it re- duces the price of inside pages of newspapers to many gatrons through- out the United States. The case is pending. Mr. Joslyn invested much of his money in Omaha real estate and im- proved some of those holdings. The funeral will be held at the family residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment at Forest Lawn cemetery. The services at the cemetery are to be entirely private, It is also requested that nd flowers be sent. Bank Teller and He went to Chiet Executive Will Arrive at Noon and Spend Busy Day in Omahal Eyes of Entire Country Are Directed to Nebraska's Metropolis During Visit. The eyes of the whole countr> on Omaha today. # For the president of thi States will be here, riding us wife at the head of the histori&\ pa- rade, reviewing the parade and, in the evening, delipering an address at the Auditorium. It will be, perhaps, the biggest day that Omaha has ever seen. The visit of a president alone is a big event. Combine that with the historical pa- rade and the carnival and the various Ak-Sar-Ben activities and the day looms tremendous. The multitudes have swooped down |upon the city from all around and from a distance of hundreds of miles. streets are Numerous down, dis- The gaily decorated crowded with people. bands parade up and pensing music that adds to the festivity of the scene. The president and his wife left Chicago last niglt. They are accoms panied by the president's private sec- retary, Joseph Tumulty; | physi- cian, Dr. Cary T. Grayson; two stenographers ,six secret service men, seven newspaper men and one maid, The president and Mrs. Wilson will be together at all the affairs of the day in which they will participate. Arriving at the Union station at 11:40 a. m. they will be escorted di- rect to the Commercial club, where luncheon will be served. The dining room will be filled to capacity. The president will make a short address. Following this, he and Mrs. Wil- son will be taken by automobile to Sixteenth and Cuming streets and will head the historical parade all along the line of march until they o o | ] President Wilson's e 2dule for Today o ‘.‘\ m. Arrives at Union sfi.«; . He and Mrs. Wilson will g¥ -vorted from there to the Com- «reial club. 12 noon. Luncheon at Commer- cial club. 2 p. m. President and Mrs. Wil- son head the historical parade, starting at Sixteenth and Cuming, following line of march south on Sixteenth to Douglas, east on Douglas to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to Farnam, west on Far- nam to Eighteenth. At the review- ing stand in front of the court house the president and Mrs, Wil- son stop and review the parade. After the parade they go to the presidential suite in the Fontenelle hotel. 6 p. m. Formal dinner to the president at the Fontenelle. 8:30 p. m. President and Mrs. Wilson go to the Auditorium, where the president delivers an ad- dress. Following this, they go di- rect to the Union station, where they leave at 10:10 p. m, for the east, reach the presidential reviewing stand in front of the court house. After reviewing the parade here, they will go to the Fontenelle, where the “presidential suite” has been re- served for them. The formal dinner to the president there will begin at 6 p. m. After this the president and Mrs. Wilson will proceed to the Auditorium, where the president will deliver an address at 8:30 p. m. From there they will go direct to the Union station and enter thire pri- vate car. They leave Omaha at 10:10 p. m, for the east. MASONIC BRETHREN LAY CORNERSTONE Impressive Ceremonies in Con- nection With New Temple Solemnly Carried Out. THOUSANDS IN PROCESSION In the presence of more than 3,000 members of the Masonic order, in- cluding grand lodge officers, both past and present, and sojourning brethren fromy all sections of the state, as well as a crowd of several thousand persons which packed the streets in the neighborhood of Nihe- téenth and Pouglas, the corner stone of Omala’s new Masonic temple, the finest west of Chicago, was laid with impressive ceremonies yesterday afternoon, 3 ; Marking as it did one of the most important_epochs in the history of Masonry in Nebraska, the laying of the corner stone of the structure that is to be the magnificent home of the local lodge, Ltought together a nota- ble gathering of the members of the ancient ofder. Preparations for Ceremony. oLng before the hour set for the ceremonies Masons who were not to have a part in the program, members of Masons’ families and hundreds of interested spectators sought places of vantage enar the enw temple corner. By the time the ceremonies had be- gun the corner of Nineteenth and Douglas streets was a solid mass of humanity. ¢ Temporary stands seating about 500 persons were constructed about the inner stand, in which the officers of the grand lodge and the orator of the day were to take their places. The entrance to the sands surrounding the corners stone on three sides wa banked with green and yellow foilage. Masons who were to take part in the cornerstone laying ceremonies {and a'large representation of the dif- ferent lodges of the city assembled at the old temple, Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, at 1:30 o'clock. Procession Moves Promptly. Heading the procession, which started from this point, was a batal- lion of police, with Chief Henry Dunn and two captains in the forefront. The Masonic body acting as escort was the Arab patrol of Tangier tem- ple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in full uniform. Then came the Blue lodges of Omaha, with a division for visiting brethren, followed by the Knights Templar, forming a special escort for the officers of the grand lodge. Shriners who are members of the Knights Templar marched with that (Continued on Page Nine, Column One.) Committees Named By Federated Clubs Hastings, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Special Telegram.)—The State Federation of Woman's clubs began the real work of its annual convention today. The state president announced the fol- lowing committees: Courtesy resolutions—Mrs. Widener, Lin- coln; Mrs. J. D. Coddington, Falls City; Mrs. Ayers, David City. Business resolutions—Mrs, J. C, Sayler, Kearney; Mrs. Velle, Valley, and Mrs. De- bow, Coleridge. On account of inability to attend because of illness, the recording sec- Cash Disappear | retary, Mrs. M. D. Cameron, was un- Salt Lake City, Oct. 4—Officers all |able to report in person, but her re- over the country have been ashed to |port was read by the corresponding assist in the search for Warren C.|secretary, Mrs. J. Rowan of Alliance, Mangum, former paying teller of the Continental National bank here, who [ Mrs. Rowan show that there are 21C The records of Mrs. Cameron and | left yesterday, takihg $15,300 of the bank’s money with him. Mangum quit work at the bank Sat- | urday night after checking in his ac- counts. The clearing house receipts had been padded in such a way that his shortage was not discovered until | today. Bank officials say that all of | woman's clubs in Nebraska, with « total membership of 8756, Twenty- five of these clubs have hgen or- ganized during the last year and the new clubs contributed 656 members. A resolution of condolence was or- dered conveyed to the state editor of the federation magazine, Mrs. T. J. the money was taken Saturday. Man- gum had heen employed at the bank for ten years, | ' Gist of Falls City, who ,is not able to attend on account of a berave- ment in the home. RUSS FORCE WAY OVER ZLOTA LIPA Part of Village in Macedonia Captured and Three Bulgar Rushes Repulsed, FIGHTING IN DOBRUDJA London, Oct. 4—After three days of incessant and furious fighting the Russians are reported to have won a considerable advantage in their new drive on Lemberg from the south and to be threatening the important rails road town of Brzezany, fifty miles southeast of Len-ibng. SRR Reuter’s Petrograd correspondent says the Russians, under cover of ar- tillery fire, forced their way across the Zlota Lipa river south of Brze- zany, driving the Austro-German forces from the heights. The Rus- sian artillery then advanced and be- gan a bombardment of the camps, mil- itary establishments and suburbs of the town, / British troops yesterday morning pushed forward from their new posi- ion near Karajakeui, on the west bank of the Struma river, in Greek Mace- donia and captured a part of the vil- lage of Yenikeui, says an official state- ment issued by the British war office today. The Bulgarians launched three counter attacks and fighting for the newly won position still is in pro- gress, Fighting in Dobrudja. Petrograd, Oct. 4.—Via London.)— Russian troops are continuing their offensive against the forces of the cen- tral powers and their allies in the Rou- manian province of Dobruja, says the Russian official statement, 1ssued to- day. Russian gunboats on the River Danube have bombaraed the left flank of the Bulgarian army near Rachova, which lies about fourteen miles south of Tchernavoda, The text of the statement says: “Dobrudja: Russian gunboats hom- barded the left flank of the Bulgarian army near Rachova, which is beyond Tchernavoda, on the Danube. “Our offensive in the region of Ra- chova, Tzopadin and Treveli con- tinues.” Germans Lose Town in Somme. London, Oct. 4—The war office an- nounced today that the town of Eu- court L’Abbaye, on the Somme front, for possession of which heavy fighting has been in progress for several days, is now entirely in the hands of the British, French Take German Post, Paris, Oct. 4—A strongly fortified line of German defenses between Mor- val and the St. Pierre Vaast wood on the Somme front has been captured by the French, the war office announced today. Two hundred prisoners were taken. Failure of Decatur Bank Costs-State N@ly $80,000 Lincoln, Neb., Oct, 4. —The amount to be drawn from the state guaranty fund to pay depositors in the defunct Farmers State bank of Decatur, Neb., 15 §79,051.81, according to figures given out today by Deputy Attorney General Barrett. The order was made by Judge Day in the district court of Burt coynty. The bank was closed last May, ——— Route of the Historical Parade Today.. Htart Sixteenth and Cuming, south on Sixteenth to Douglas, emst on Douglas to Eleventh, s« on Eleventh to Far- nam, west on Farnam to Twentieth, south on Twentleth to Harney, east on Harney to Sixteenth, south on Sixteenth to Howard, east on Howard to Four- teenth, north on Fourteenth to Har- ney, east on Harney to Temith, north on Tenth to Dodge, west on Dodge to Zifteenth, north on Fifteenth and dis- band. President and Mrs. Wilson com HUGHES UPON OGTOBER 16 ceives Message Giving b Itinerary in State. THREE DAYS SPENT HERE The following messags was re- ceived by Jesse V. Craig at Lincolh yesterday setting forth the itinerary for the president wlen he comes to Nebraska next week. “Proposed itinerary for Governor Hughes provides for his arrival at Falls City on Saturday, October 14 in the forenoon. He will be at Beat- rice at noon, at Fairbury at 2:30, at York at 4:45, at Lincoln at 6:45. “He will spend Sunday in Lincoln, leaving Monday morning at 7:30 for Hastings, arriving at Hastings at 10 o'clock.\ He will arrive at Grand Island at noon, at Columbus at 2:30, at Fremont at 4 o'clock, and reach Omaha at 5:45, leaving Omaha at 1 a. m,, October 17." The message was signed by Ralph B. Cole, director of National Republi- can speakers’ burcau at New York. Fight Upon German Chancellor Takes Tangible Form Berlin, Oct. 3—(Via London, Oct. 4)—The campaign against Chancel- lor Von Bethmann-Hollweg is daily assuming a more tangible form. A circular demanding retirement of the chancellor has been sent by a vocifer- ous group of his opponents to such members of the Reichstag as are con-| sidered open to their arguments. [ Attacks ‘are made on the chancel- ior's attempts to reach an agreement with England, his first attitude to-| ward Belgian neutrality and his poli- ¢y in the submarine issue. The only | name of international prominence among the signers is that of Ernst as symptomatic rather than serious. | Another factor which is disturbing the political situation is a breacli of | the political truce proclaimed at the outset of the war which has been| made by the Saxon spcialists, ~ | Meanwhile the chancellor and the| Reichstag leaders continue to discuss | the points at issue behind closed | doors on an even more confidential | basis than before. Boy Bandits Rob | Six Chic_ago Saloons | Chicago, Oct. 4—~Two bands of vouthful automobile bandits, one of them having a boy in knee trousers ! as a_member, held up six saloons| within an hour early today. Shms ranging from $10 to $25 were taken| in each robbery. The boy, armed with a revolver,| was usually the first of the band to burst into the saloons. He was di- rected to “cover” the occupants while | his companions robbed them. In one| instance a saloon keeper yelled | help and the bandits kicked him into unconsciousness. Police believe the robbers are mem- bers of an organized gang which has| been holding up saloons and restau-| rants in different sections of the city | for the last week. i IN OMAHA |RAILROADS MUST ALL GARS / ) \ Haeckel and the circular is regarded | DISTINGUISHED GUESTS OF OMAHA TODAY—The e to participate in the celebra- tion of the Semi-Centennial of Nebraska’s Statehood under -auspices of the Celebration Committee. & _ BENURN TR S S .:1& - Railway . Commission Makes Order OCovering Freight Equipment in State. BURLINGTON HARDEST HIT (From a Btaff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—All railrogds entering Omaha will be required to return all freight cars used by them “within a reason- able time,” according to an order of the State Railway commission made today on application of the western demurrage burcau. The Union Pa- cific, Great Western, Missouri Pacific, Illinois Central and Wabash have grain terminals of their own or an exchange agreement which enables them to get satisfactory exchange of cars, but the Burlington, which ships large quantities of grain, has no ade- quate terminal elevator and complains tha it has a hard time getting its own cars for use By its own patrons, the other roads getting them and holding them for the movement of their own grain. Beeman’s Name Off Ballot. The death of Frank E. Beeman: of Kearney, who was a candidate for the district judgeship of the Twelfth judi- cial district, has brought a communi- cation to Secretary of State Pool, which he has referred to the attorney general's office. The inquiry was whether the name of a deceased candidate should be piaced upon the judicial ballot and the attorney general has decided that the name of a candidate nominated at the primary who has since died should not appear on the ballot, Drys Want Wilson To State Position On Liquor Question Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 4—Greatly en- couraged over the prospects of a dry victory in Nebraska this fall, the pro- hibition national campaigners today closed their meetings within this state at Wayne and left for Towa and South Dakota points’ About half of Nebraska 1s now dry under local opuon regulations and | the campaigners have been told that the other half probably will become arid territory this fall, President Wilson is coming to Ne- braska tomorrow and the drys are hopeful, but not optimistic over the prospects that he then will state his position on prohibition. In the light of his coming both J. Frank Hanly and Ira Landrith, the national candi- dates, continued today to call atten- tion to the fact that he had failed to reply to two telegrams sent from the dry special train asking him how he stood on prohibition. His pressing duties and his official dignity,” Landrith said, “will not per- f.|mit him to take notice of the two re- spectful telegrams, but he is neither too busy nor too dignified to tell one O’Leary what he thinks of a man who calls him a pro-British sympathizer.” A dry fight is on in South Dakota and parts of two days will be spent there. KING AK-SAR-BEN XXIl ENTERS THE CITY OF CIBOLA Royal Monarch Comes Into Chief City of His Kingdom and Receives the Keys From the Mayor. TO TAKE HIS CROWN FRIDAY ‘| Ceremony in Great Regal Splendor at Palace Before Subjects at the Ball. 1S MOST KINDLY MONARCH Amid a classiml‘ display of illumi« nation, accompanied by an education- al representation of noted scenes from ' Shakespearean drama. King Ak-Sar- Ben XXII arrived in the streets of his chief city, Omaha, last night shortly after 8 o'clock. Qut of the north came the benevo- lent king, entering the gates of the great city, shedding a veritable Niag- ara of variegated radiance from a long line of vehitles electrically lighted, like a thousand oriental dawns mmed into one and flashed forth 2 a bolt from the zenith! o Long had the expectant multitude of loyal subjects from all parts of the realm blacketted the streets for miles and miles, waiting in patient wonder for the fisst rocket of radiance shot into_the northern sky, heralding his coming over thé horizon. Here Comes the King. “He comes! The king comes!” the shout went up from those who detect- +| ed the first-signs in the distance, and then the multitude o subjects pressed closer and closer upon the steel cables that held them from the donger of the streets, and stood on toes for the best possible view of the regal magnifi- cence of the cortege. It was as though a shower of stars had alighted on the caravan and stuck, It was as though the king were hold- ing the gorgeous procession of color in a leash of sidereal fire. Bands Enliven Procession. ghteen softly rolling vehicles con- stituted the nucleus of the cortege. Eleven bands enlivened the proces- sion with music to delight his majesty and to please his subjects, for King Ak-Sar-Ben is a benevolent monarch, a kindly ruler, who delights in the pleasure of his subjects, Seventeen beautiful Shakespearean scenes workediout in living characters with rich scenery in the background, were represented on seventeen floats that glided through the streets as on gently rolling. waves of light. , Fallotw~ ing this came the float of the king himself, who sat in regal dignity as he passed through the streets, smiling in gracious majesty upon the loyal thou- sands who paid him homage. As if to clear the way for his maj- esty’s regal procession a platoon of sixteen mounted \|po|ice, headed by Chief 'Dunn of the municipality of Omaha, rode at the head of the col- umn, It was unnecessary, for the loyal legions had long since fallen back {e- hind the steel cables, making room for the great king who rules not with a rod of iron, but with grace, benevo- lenge and charity, and who is there- fore loved by all. Followed then the twelve governors of Ak-Sar-Ben, mounted on handsome chargers, every governor wearing a spotless white suit of serge, A band followed with military music lending a fiery quickstep to the procession, and a snappy action that sent the blood of loyalty bounding in the veins of all who saw and listened. At the gates of the city hall Mayor Dahlman leaned far over the balcony and placed the keys of the city into the hands of the king, while the pro- cession passed on, out of sight, and to the royal castle where the king is to receive his crown formally on Fri- day evening. Title Float. Shakespeare himself in a plaster bust led the parade in the title float, Galloping off the prow of the float was the winged horse, Pegasus, al- ways to be associated with poetic inspiration, o The Merry Wives of Windsor were next with Falstaff, the famous braggard, sitting at his ease beneath an oak tree, drinking his flagon of brew, and talking big, with the fa- mous antlers on his head, while the six merry wives tripped lightly around and behind him, All's Well That Ends Well came next with the king of France seated on the throne. Two bronze lions guarded the throne, one on either side. The soldicr, Bertram, the count, of Rousillon, and the duke of Flor- erice, conspicuous in the drama, were present, King Richard the Third came next, and as the mishapped king stumped about the castle one could almost hear him gnash his teeth in the frenzy of his passions, or lick his lips with anticipation as he watched the mur- derers quietly stealing up to the tow- er, h(’ng upon murdering the two princes imprisoned there in order that the wicked Richard, their uncle, might make himself king. Two Dromios. The Comedy of Errors followed, Aegeon was foremost in the picture, with the temple in the background. Antipholus and the two Dromios were seen in their characteristic poses. Macbeth and his wicked wife came next, with such vividness of expres- (Continued on Page Two, Column One.) ——— = — = an automobile, some extra officg furniture and several vacant lots. He Sold them all by the persistent use of Bee Want Ads, .? ¥ o - N\