Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1916, Page 9

LODGE ROOH NEWS OF GREATER OMAHA oodmen of the World Laying Plans for Entertainments During Coming Months. | BANQUETS ON PROGRAM Lithuanion camp -No. 444, Wood- men of the World, will meet today at 1'in regular monthly session in Wood- men of the World hall, 5306 South Several candi- Ihirty-second street. dates will be initiated. Comenius camp No. 76 will meet Saturday evening-in \Woodmen of the Warld hall. Thirteenth and William treets. German:=American will hold -its regular work session' [uesday evening in New Bohemian Furner - hall,” Thirteenth and Dorcas camp No. 104 Ihe open meeting of South Omaha camp No. 211 called for Tuesday even- ing, November 28, in Woodmen of the World hall, Twenty-fifth and H streets, promises to be largely at- tended. The new fedture of having a large company of boys and girls from Bohemian Turner Athletic as- sociation perform adds interest to the Robin Hood camp No. 30 will hold its second meeting of the month Mon- ddy evening in Ancient Order of United Workmen hall, Florence. Cedar Wood camp No. 19 will meet next Saturday evening in Woodmen 1. Twenty-first and L% streets. Vaclav Opocensky, the clerk of the camp, has promised something out of the ordinary in line i of entertainment The big event of the year for Com- : mercial camp will be its annual ban- 1 quet Tuesday evening, December 5, at the Hotel Fontenelle. Sovereign Commander W. A. Fraser will be ptesent. A special program has been prepared. llere will be oratory, mu- sic and special vaudeville stunts, to- ’ gether with some special- acts by members. —— Sons of St. George. All membBers are expected to at- tend the regular meeting of Sl|ch- speare -lodge: Wednesday evening. Lifection of officers wil occur Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Last Wednesday evening Omaha homestead No. 1404 held a business meeting, after which the members en- joyed an oyster supper prepared by ¢ Lady Rowena, alias Mrs. Quaintance, assisted by various wo- men of .the-lodge. It was decided to have refreshments after the busi- ness meeting the third Wednesday evening of cach month. The correspondent réad a report of thes condition of the homestead as fouhd by the varjous. auditing com- mittees in the last five years and the growthin membership and especially in finances was a surprise to'many of the members. Next: Wednesday.. evening Ofnaha homestead ‘will giveta dance in.its hall in bor temple. ¢, Wilson, Hot Springs, S. D.; one' of thé menbers of the supreme hodyd, stopped off between trains ‘in { Omaha~tast Wednesday and made a | brief call upon the honorable fore- menf and . the "correspondent, Thel seriator was on'his way from 'Kansas City with his wife, who had suddenly bepn' taken sick while on a southern trip;, and hurried to a Kansas City hospital to be operated on. . United Workmen. Omaha lodge No. 18, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will give a card party at its hall next Tuesday even- ing!s Dancing’ will be indulged. in. s - - i | Knights of Columbus. Omaha council, Knights of Colum- bus, will initiate.a class of fifty candi- dates at the Swedish auditorium Sun- day“afternoon.”; Dr, Morrow of Co- lumbus, distrjet. deputy, will assist local officers in the ‘work. - Members and . candidates. will attend mas§ at the ‘Holy Family-¢hurch at 11, Fol- lowing the initiation, which starts at 1:30 p. m.7lunch will be served at the club house, 2025 Dodge street. Woodmen' Circle. Welcome grove No. 152, drill team will meeet Monday evening. in Druid hall for practice. 7 The entertainment given by Mrs. Remington, guardian, Welcome grove, 1 is said to have been a success. Mem- bers of the drilt team from Druid camp was the special guests of honor. Refreshments were served. Scottish Rite Masons. The Scottish Rite . Masons of Omaha, having jurisdiction over Ne- bragka and -western, lowa, will b a four days’ rcunion Monday. A class’ of 215 ;hasbeen cnrolled, the largest advance‘enrallment in the his- tory in this state. Accessions to the class will he made during the week from those who have heretofore taken part of the degrees. It is expected that there will be an_attendance of about 400 visitors from -out of the v. “Henry C."Alverson, sovereign mspector general, Dés Moines, will be“present. The™ “organization - officers are: Frank™ C. Pafton, taster of Mt Moriah Lodge of Perfection: John W. Disbrow, master of the Ro Croix; lodgar N. Bowles, commander of the I’receptory, nd John H. Grossman, master of Nebraska Consistory. Vis iting members and their wives will be enfertained during the week under the dirgetion ofGeorge W. Platner, chair ‘ man of the) éommittec on fraternal courtesyes, \, Maccatiees. Will' Give Smoker. Omaha tent, No. 75, the Macca- hees, will give a smoker and_ enter- tainment "on next Monday evening at their hall, 1611 Chicago street. State Deputy Supreme Commander Lee will he present and, deliver a very short address Fraternal Aid Union. Mondamin lodge, No. 111, of the Iraternal Aid Union, will, commenc- ing November 28, hold weckly meet- ings Tuesday, instead of Friday eve- ‘ nings as heretofore. American’ Yeomen. Hendérson: homestead, Brotherhood of America Yeomen, will hald the third of their series of fall and winter entertainments, Tues day evening in their hall, 1708 Vinton street, Officers have arranged to pre . 1542; United sent the prizes to the children who were declared to be the winners in the children’s festival held at the last en- tertainment. These prizes consist of gold medals awarded by the supreme office in Des Moines to the contes- tants. Refreshment will be served Knights and Ladies of Security. Knights and Ladies of Security, Harmony council, No. 1480, will hold an open meeting in their new hall at Twenty-fourth and Charles Wednes day evening Woodmen Circle. Emma B. Manchester grove. No. 136, will give a “kid” party, in in the Crounse block Thursday eve- ning. Children’s costumes will be worn and childish games and dancing will be the amusement of the evening Moodern Woodmen of America. The twenty-eight camps of Doug las, Washington and Sarpy counties are busy on a member-getting con test, which, from indications, will re- sult in a class numbering close to 400 The contest will close Monday eve- ning, December 11, and the members will meet at the De Luxe hall for a big rally and to confer the degree work on the new recruits. A big time is expected, as the Modern Woodmen of America has a membership of over 6,000 in these three coynties. Two gold watches have been put up for the camp securing the largest number of new members, and the contest is get- ting warmer as the time gets shorter A picked degree staff is to put on the work, assisted by the Beech camp drill team. The official head camp team of Camp 120 will stage an exhi- bition drill. Head Consul A. R al bot of Lincoln, Neb., and Editor . O Van Galder of Rock Island. 1L, will be present, also many visitors from out in the state, and this is expected to be one big night for woodcraft. Beech camp, No. 1454, is having great success in the campaign for new members. The attendance is far above the average, as every Friday is social night. On the evening of November 24 the camp will entertain the mem- bers and their friends at a smoker and feed, and the committee is pre- paring for a large gathering, as every member has been requested to bring a friend. Benson -camp, No. 3954, is making arrangerients for an athletic event to be pulled off in the near fut for the members and friends. This will be a starter for the winter’s work. The members are thoroughly alive and will be in the front ranks when the year closes. Camp No. 6650 held a booster meet- ing and banquet on the 9th and has instructed its trustees to purchase cquipment for an athletic club for the benefit of the members. This is ex- pected to be a drawing card for the young men. Bellevue camp, No. 5973, is all ready to start building their new Woodn]cn home next year. The camp is making a large increase in membership and its new home will be the social center of the village. Bennington camp, No. 4113, held a booster meeting Thursday, November 16, which was largely attended. Rev. J. M. Leidy and District Deputy W. D. Wood were present. The camp is in. good-condition and expects to at- tend the rally in Omaha in full force. Spanish War Veterans. Leé Forby camp, No. 1, of the United Spanish War Veterans, will give @ smoker next Wednesday even- ing in the Memorial hall. Several speakers are on the-program and good music in the bargain. Every Spanish war veteran, whether a member of the camp or not, is welcome. Stock Yards Asks Injunction on the New Adamson Law The Union Stock Yards company of the South Side has filed suit in the United States district court here to test the Adamson eight-hour law. States District Attorney Thomas Allen, A. P. Sunberg of the local locomotive engineers, Louis Neilson of the local firemenand W. B. ~utt of the local Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen are named as de- fendants. A temporary injunction is asked against the defendants to re- strain them from enforcing the law. Duck Hunting Great Sport for Walthall and Leading Lady During the last week Henry B. Walthall, Essanay star, and a leading character in “The Birth of a Nation,” accompanied by his brother and Miss Mary Charleson, Walthall's leading {ady in recent productions, have been enjoying duck hunting in Nebraska They have been the guests of J. (e Jenkins of Neligh, Neb. Miss Charleson for her hunting trip dressed in boy's hunting costume and is said to be a first rate shot. Accord- ing to G. W. Preston of The Bee and Ray Kinsley of the Columbian Optical company, who met the Walthall party at Woodlake, Miss Charleson's garb was a revelation to the folks out in the state. The Omaha men dined with the Walthall-Charleson party at Wood- lake. These people have just finished making a picture entitled “The Crea tion of a Soul.” Teamst(:f Falls from Wagon And Breaks His Leg Ed Jorgensen, Sixth and Bancroft streets, fell from his wagon in front of his home and got a fractured left leg. He was attended by Dr. C. B. Foltz and taken to Lord Lister hos- pital. Bad Cough? Feverish? Grippy ? . These allments weaken your system, don't wait. Use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It allays inflammation, kills germe. 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement Santa Combs is ready for you with an abundant supply for Xmas. THE Ekaterina Galants Ballet Russe is to include Omaha in its coast-to-coast tour, showing here at the Auditorium Saturday, Decem- ber 16 for a single performance. As M. Diaghilefi found it impossible to accompany the troupe this year, the ballet will be under the artistic di- rection of Waslav Nijinsky himself, who will also dance the leading role in many of the ballets. Nijinsky amazes alike by his prodigious leaps through the air, lis uncxampled ver- satility in poetic and emotional in- terpretation and his flawless tech- nique. Ten ballets will be presented in the repertoire, each of them exactly as_produced abroad. Among these will be the sensational mnovelties which so startled the connoissewrs of two continents. A favorite is “Sche- herazade,” the wierd oriental melo- drama which takes place in a harem. Then there is “Cleopatre,” the exotic pantomime, featuring * the sapphire queen of the Nile, with the magnifi- cent Flora Revalles in the role of her majesty, pectre de la Rose,” “Thamar, Carnaval,” “Sadko,” “Prince Igor” and “Papillons” are s which in turn thrilled nsfixed the audiences of Eu- They will be presented here rope. in their artistic entirety. A prominent feature of the enter- tainment will be the costumes and settings by Europe’s famous decora- tive artist, Leon Bakst. For sheer barbaric splendor nothing can equal the jeweled and gilded costumes of the oriental ballet “Scheherazade.” For novelty and daring the veiled garments of “Cleopatre” are an inno- vation which charm as well as thrill. And the gigantic stage settings re- vealing colorful and gorgeous inte- riors and vast woodland vistas are such which no scenic artist has here- tofore conceived. The music, rep- resentative of the greatest compos- ers, clas modern and contem- porary, will be rendered by a sym- phony orchestra of skilled soloists, under the direction of Pierre Mon- teux, who quitted the trenches of OMAHA SUNDAY I'he celebrated Serge de Diaghiletf | France for this engagement. M. Mon- BEE: NOVEMBER 19, Beauties of the Ballet Russe Lydia Lopokova teux was formerly the director of the Colon orchestra of Paris and direct- | ed the ballet orchestra two years | at the French capital. ! e | The company of artists proper 13‘! headed by Waslav Nijinsky, acknow!- edged to be the greatest male dancer | LADY LAYMOREIS T0 SHOW IN OMAHA Aristocrat of the Coop Will Don Finest Feathers for Poul- try Exhibit. MANY STATES TO SHOW No less than 3,000 chickens &are to ¢ exhibited at the Greater Omaha show, to be held in the muni | cipal auditorium, November 28 to De Hber 2 cmber 2 Among them will be forty varieties | of bantams exhibited by Earl Smiley of Beaver Crossing, Neb., and for | varietics of pigeons, exhibited by | Mart LoRan of Lincoln I'he famous mortgage liter, Lady [ Laymore, the great laying hen of Mead, Neb., property of Mr. I | ning of that place, is to be here. I hen has a record of laying 287 eggs i a single year, which at the present price of fresh eggs would be worth between $9 and $10 Poultry from eight or nine states ill be exhibited at the show. The ¢ from which exhibitors have ready been heard from are Pennsy vania, North and South Dakota, lowa, | Kansas Missouri, Ilinois Nebraska | and Colorado, | College Course. I'here is to be an educational de | partment with exhibits requiring fully one-fourth of the floor space. Manu- and various other accessories are to donate some of their equipment for | this educational department. The de- partment is to be m active charge of facturers of incubators, chicken feed | 9—A | Prof. M. E. Dickson of the Unive | of Nebraska. Chicken house con- | struction, coop construction, proper | feeding, care of the young, incubation, fand many other phases of the chicken | o8 poultry industry will be treated in this department. This educational de- partment is a new feature in poultry shows. T. E. Quisenberry of Kansas City, one of the leading poultry men of the country, is to be here to study meth- ods and construction in this educa- [tional department. F. L. Sewell of | Michigan, the country’s foremost poultry artist, who attends only the larger poultry shows in the country, is to come west this time to study | the birds at the Omaha show Other Pet Stock. There is.to be a pet stock division of the show. There over 100 animals of all kinds are to be exhibited. There | will be bull dogs, guinea pigs, cats, | rabbits, llama, monkeys and squirrels. | There will be spaniels, setters, shep~ herds, huskies and spitz. This sec- | tion of the show is under the auspices | of the Omaha Pet Stock club. Only those who are members of the Omaha Pet Stock club may exhibit in the pet stock division. V. H. Paul is secretary of the Pet Stock clubs | Mr. Paul is storekeeper at the Com- mercial club rooms. He is receiving daily calls on this feature of the show |and” many persons are joining the club merely to exhibit their pets. | Harry Symes and Albert Cahn | To Play Billiard Match Omaha's two leading billiardists and | old-time contenders for state honors, Harry Symes and Albert Cahn, are to | play 300 points of 18.2 balk line bil- | liards at the Symes parlors Monday, | November 27, at 8:30 p. m,, the state | championship trophy and title being e e ——— now alive. He amazes alike by his technique, versatility and poetic in- terpretation. M. Nijinsky will act in the dual capacity of premier dan- seur and artistic director. Support- ing him are the dainty Lydia Lopo- kova, the brilliant Flore Revalles, the virile Adolf Bolm, the spiritual Gav- riloff and Mesdames Pflanz, Sokolova, Frohman, Spesewecewa and Faithful and two score ballerinas, each a skilled graduate of the Imperial Rus- sian Dancing schools. In the repertoire of ten ballets which the company will perform will be found a trio of world-famous sen- sations, such as art lovers of this community have never seen. Fore- most among them will be the gor- geous “Scheherazade,” a wild, oriental orgy set in a harem. In this exotic tale from the Arabian nights, the dis- satisfied inmates of the Shah Zeman's harem demand the release of the Nu- bian slaves during their master’s ab- sence. His untimely return brings the action to a rather unfortunate con- clusion for the unuxorious wives. S ond on the list of novelties is Apres Midi d'un Faune,” a pastora episode which received the attention of the police in more than one com- munity last year. It depicts the meet- ing of a wild wood creature with a company of nymphs who startle him from his rocky ledge. ®. “Cleopatre,” considered by many the most marvelous number in the repertoire of ballets and admitted to be a Bakst masterpiece of barbaric splendor, is set in the court of the sapphire_queen of the Nile and it affords Flore Revalles, the brilliant mime who is seen in the role of Egypt’s famous queen, an opportunity of wearing the most sensational gown in the tntire wardrobe of the troupe. It consists of an amount of veiling estimated at from fifty to 200 yards, swathed about the matchless form of the dancer, with an eye to the effi- ciency as well as economy. In the course of the melodrama it is required that the queen divest herself of a por- tion of her garment. This is done by two beautiful handmaidens, who circle about the statyesque beauty much as children circle about a May- pole. N Other ballets in the repertoire in- clude “Mephisto Waltz,” a dramatic episode conceived by Nijinsky during his internment in Austria two years ago to the well-known composition of Franz Li This ballet had its world premiere in New York. Others are “Le Dieu Bleu” and “Sadko,” two ballets familiar abroad, but given their first ation here this year, “Nar- “Thamar,” “Carnaval,” “Prince Taor el yIphides” and “Le Spec- tre de la Rose.” Say Title to Farm ‘j Bore Forged Names Charging conspiracy on the part of the defendant and Marion Vogle and asking '$2,500 damages, Harry W. Harrington, Ralph E. Harrington and Alice L. Harrington have filed suit with the clerk of the district court against Eleanor Sauers. The plaintiffs allege that they traded a stock of merchandise for a farm in Banner county and that the title bore forged names. 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