Prince of Wales
Luncheon Guest
at White House
Heir to British Throne Spurns
Formal Garb for In
formal Call on
President.
By H. K. REYNOLDS,
International New* Service Staff Corre
, apondent.
Washington, Aug. 31.—Edward Al
bert, prince of Wales and heir to
the British throne, was the guest of
President Coolidge at the White House
for two hours arid a half Saturday.
The prince and president met for
the first time today, lunched togeth
er, chatted Informally for nearly an
hour and parted in the evening the
best friends in the world.
Tonight the prince returned to New
York to witness the International polo
matches, the chief reason for his sec
ond .trip to America.
accordance with the wishes of
tho prince, no pomp or ceremony
marked hiB call on the president, and
there was no formality about the
prince either. He wore a blue loung
ing suit with dark brown shoes, a
rakish gray felt hat and a blue shirt
with a soft collar, ndorned by a black
Rnd- red necktie. A gayly colored
scarf hung from the pocket of his
coat.
Prince on Holiday.
Secretary of State Hughes, who
greeted th^ prince when he arrived
at the union station at 1 o'clock, and
President Coolidge, who welcomed
him the moment he stepped Inside the
great glass doors of the executive
mansion, were attired in formal morn
ing coats, but not so the prince. He
was on a holiday and he refused to be
dressed up, even to meet the presi
dent of the United Stotes.
Clothes made no difference, how
ever, either to the officials who met
the prince or the thousands of men
and women who Jammed Pennsyl
vania avenue from the capltol to the
White House to catch a glimpse of the
future king of England as he sped by
In a White House automobile, chat
ting amicably with Secretary Hughes.
The crowds became so dense along
the route laid out for the passage of
the royal party that police reserves
were called out to drive back the
throngs and It became necessary to
close the great Iron gates of the
White House.
When the time for the prince's de
parture arrived, the president and
members of his cabinet hade him fare
well, Mrs. Coolidge Joining In saying
they were sorry that he could not
stay longer and Inviting him to
"come again.”
Waves to Crowd.
Secretary Hughes accompanied the
prince from the White House to the
station and saw him safely on his
train. As the train pulled out, the
prince, standing stiffly at attention
on the rear platform, came to a mili
tary salute and then waved to those
cn the latform, a wistful smile play
ing around his mouth.
The prince left at the White House
for distribution to the press a state
ment addressed to the "people of
Washington." It said:
"I would like to express my very
deep gratitude to the people of Wash
ington for their kind welcome to me
on this hot day. To have the chance
of paying my respects to the chief ex
ecutive of the United States has been
eagerly anticipated by me, but I did
not expect that affectionate reception
which the citizens themselves have
afforded me.
"My present visit to this country Is
purely a holiday one, but the charm
of It Is enhanced by the manner in
which It Is being received In all
quarters. I thank you all very
much.”
MAN AND WIFE
HURT IN CRASH
Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Campbell, 1102
South Fifty-second street, were In
jured Saturday night eight miles west
on Center street, when their auto
mobile collided with one driven by
Frank Bleksel, 3508 Grover Btreet.
So heavy was the traffic at the time
of the accident that several cars
were slightly damaged before the
traffic movement was arrested, ac
cording to reports to police and the
sheriff’s office.
The Campbells were taken to Nich
olas Senn hospital, where It was
found that Mrs. Campbell had re
ceived a fractured arm and severe
bruises. Mr. Campbell, a grain clerk,
also received bad bruises.
AIRPLANE BURNS;
3 PERSONS KILLED
Delaware, O., Aug. 31.—Pilot Cllf
ton and two passengers, Barney Hen
ders, Jr., and Everett Keyser, were
burned to death beneath their plane
after It fell to the ground In a nose
dive near here late today. ,
Recovers From Snake Bite.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 31.—Peggy
Pool, Kansas City showman, who was
bitten by a big rattle snake twe
weeks ago, while performing In the
snake pit with Bobbins Bros, circus
left the hospital here to again Jolr
the show at McPherson, Kan. For a
time his recovery was doubtful.
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It docs not tic* mmM
press the heart
AnVKKTlNKMK.vr
[ Tour shoes leel easy II yon me
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
It stops the pain of Corns and Bunion*
and you can walk all day In case and
comfort. Nothing gives such sure
relic U hot, tired aching, inflamed
or swollen feet, blisters or calluses.
A little Allen’s Foot-Knee sprinkled
In each shoe In the morning gives you
• day ot restful ease, you forget about
tight shoes and become unconscious ol
Ciur bet. People who use It say they
ive solved tbetr loot troubles and
walk or dance In comfort.
For FREE sample end e Foot-Kes*
Walking Doll, address
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE. Is Rot. N. Y.
While Fond Father Is in Europe Untangling Estate,
OmahaHeiressSlipsOff to Seek Fame on Broadway
Mitzi Schubert Tells How
She Played Gunga Dhin on
Battlefields of World
War.
By WILLIAM W. LAMPMANN.
While her father Is in Austria puz
zling over the war tangled affairs in
volving the estate of Franz Schu
bert, the famous composer’s great
granddaughter and heiress, Mitzi, is
slipping away to seek a niche for
her name amid the electric splen
dor of Broadway's theaters.
Michael Schubert has frowned on
his daughter’s dramatic ambitions.
What will he do when he finds his
Slitzl behind the footlights when he
returns?
“Just what any parent would do,”
laughs the girl, tossing her brown
bobbed hair. “It’ll be all right."
To Visit Brother.
More than 10 years ago Mitzi re
solved to establish herself, some day,
as a stage favorite. Although her
previous attempts to win the recogni
tion of the critics have not flourished,
she left Omaha Saturday evening,
light hearted, fortified by persever
ance and Schubert temperament,
bound for the east and a serious try
for dramatic success.
Mitzi first will visit her brother,
Albert, who, with her, holds present
right to the estate of the great com
poser. Albert la manager of the
Loraine hotel, Madison, Wis. Then
after a visit to Milwaukee, the girl
will journey to New York City, where
she will study at the Frohman School
of Dramatic Art, before entering the
theatrical world once more.
“I’ll bring a stock company back to
Omaha,” Mitzi promised gayly as she
boarded her train. "You sure need
one here.”
Masquerade* as Boy.
With soft Viennese accent contrast
ing with American slang phrases,
Mitzi outlined the high spots of her
thus far short, but colorful life. She
described the bitter roles played by
herself, her father and brother in
war swept Europe when a weak spot
in their acting meant imprisonment,
perhaps death. Dressed as a boy in
clothing stripped from slain soldiers, i
the girl carried water to wounded sol
diers waiting for medical attention
and removal from the battlefield. She
ministered to dying men while shells
=*nd bullets whined and zipped their
death courses afciut b:r.
Yet this brown eyed, girlish Gunga
Dhin asserts that now she cannot
bear to look upon a dead bird.
“It was all so horrible,'* she says
of her experiences.
Born at Vienna.
To begin at the beginning, Mitzi
was named after the character in
"Blossomtime,'* a Schubert play in
which the composer is said to have
portrayed his life. She was born at
Vienna and came to the United
States with her father and brother in
1910. The girl was then 7 years old.
Scarcely had the little family be
come settled here than the last of
the European Schuberts died. Albert
and Mitzi were left rightful heirs. In
early 1914 their father took them
back to Vienna to arrange for the
transfer of the estate.
“'Everything was going smoothly,”
avers Mitzi. “Then someone up and
bumped off a prince.*’
War Smothers Plans.
The war which followed smothered
any plans of the Schuberts to settle
the estate. Mitzi entered the College
of Vienna and studied dramatic art.
But the family was not to await the
outcome of the strife peacefully at
Vienna.
The Italians launched their fierce
offensive against the Austrians. Tho
father, sole guardian of Mitzi and Al
bert, faced compulsory military serv
ice, so the trio slipped away from
Vienna.
Their only possessions those which
they could carry, father, brother and
sister set out on foot across war
stricken central Europe, hound for
the Atlantic coast, where they might
secure passage to America.
More Than Two Years.
It took them more than two years
of privation, slow and furtive travel.
*.^ V
SMitzi cScfiu6ert
before they reached Brussels. Bel
gium. During that time they suc
cessfully escaped detection by mili
tary authorties.
"Whatever territory we were In,
that's where we made them believe
we belonged," recounts Mitzl.
“Several times we were questioned,
but wo always happened to think of
answers that satisfied our querists.
Several times my father was blind or
crippled to excuse his absence from
service to military officers.
"While we tvere In Germany terri
tory, Albert and X served as water
boys. We were dressed in parts of
old uniforms, found by the roadside or
taken from bodies of dead soldiers.
Whenever we saw an article on a
dead man, which we needed, we Just
took It.
"While we were cnrlng for the
wounded on the battlefield we were
supposed to bo protected by the Red
Cross insignia. But If a bulled did
hit you, It didn’t count."
The trio finally reached German
invaded Belgium, where Michael
Schubert successfully posed as a
Frenchman during tha remainder of
the war.
On returning to the United States,
the little family settled In the middle
west. Michael Schubert is now the
United States representative in Buda
pest.
Mitzl played as second Ingenue with
the Garrick Players of Wisconsin for
a time. Then she formed her own
company, the Dolly Revue, which,
however, went broke at Ottumwa, la.,
last winter.
Th$ girl came to Omaha last Feb
ruary. She has been employed at
the Ensign studio, 2906 Leavenworth
street, and has continued her dra
matic study at the J. Simmons Davis
School of Expression, Aquila court.
Now she is ready once more to assail
the stage.
Mltzi thinks little of the estate in
Austria which may someday be hers.
Her dreams are all of a brilliant
stage career.
“Someday when I'm a success. I'll
marry,’’ she declares.
“Then I want to go back to Vienna
and live."
SENATOR HALED
BEFORE COURT
Tucson, Arlx, Aug. 81.—An order
for the appearance of Senator Ralph
Cameron In federal district court here
September 15 has been Issued by
Judge William H. Sawtelle in order
that he may answer charges of con
tempt made because of the alleged fail
ure of Cameron to obey an Injunction
concerning use of lands in Bright
Angel trail.
Manawa Park
Closes Tonight
Today is the time for that swim, picnic, row-boat
outing, dance in the cool lakeshore pavilion—that good
time at Manawa Park which you have long wanted to
enjoy 1
The K. of P. lodge members and families from all
this part of the country are at Manawa today. Join
them in their fun!
Pat’s Melody Boys—the best orchestra in two
states—will play all afternoon and evening at the
dance pavilion today.
Bathing is glorious! Picnicking . was never bet
ter. Boating, rides, games, free movies in the evening,
all await you for that big day’s outing of the year!
Swift Street Cars and
Good Automobile Roads
I RICHARE I
DANIELS I
- Unguarded -
- Women' -
Twenty Minute* on *
Roof Carden, Featuring
THE BLACKSTONIANS
WALTER HIERS
In “Short Change"
I ftlAtfo I ORGAN I
I ORCHESTRA I NEWS I
A
^k Vaudeville—Photoplays
H
■
I “SoulWind Follies”
and hig 6-ael bill
I DOUGLAS MacLEAN
!|ji in The Yankee Consul
HEIGMBDRHOOD THEATEHr
BOULEVARD - 33rd *nd Leavenworth
Strongheart In "The laive Matter"
LOTHROP.24th and L-othrep
Mary Carr In "The Spirit of
the U. S. A.”
GRAND.ISth and Blnnry
Strongheart la "The l-ove Matter"
Playing Playing I
He’s Here! E
RUDOLPH |
VALENTINO 1
In Booth Tarkington’a K
Romance, »
‘Monsieur Beaucaire’ 1
In which »l»i> «pp«»r '
Bebe Daniels Lois Wilson Doris Kenyon |
Lowell Sherman and 500 Others I
On the Stage—Irene Fleming, Solout ^
i
Boy Hurls Chum
in Path of Fast
Train in Kansas
Youth of ]*) Held in Connec
tion With Death of Pal
After Quarrel
Over $6.
By International Newi Service,
Great Bend. Kan., Aug. SI.—After
knocking unconscious Harold Watson,
19-year-old Denver youth, In a fight
over money In Watson's possession,
Harry Willis, also 19, of Clrcleville,
O., Is alleged to have picked up the
unconscious form of his erstwhile
chum and hurled It on the pilot of a
Missouri Pacific engine ns it thun
dered past, a mile west of limits, Kan.
Watsori was dead before members of
the train crew could get to him. His
legs, arms and back were broken.
Willis told a Missouri Pacific claim
agent that Watson had fallen in front
of the pasenger train, but finally con
fessed to the crime, police say, after
the fireman on the train testified he
saw Willis holding the unconscious
youth In his arms as the train ap
proached the spot. Willis was arrest
ed and has given a signed confession
to County Attorney Weber.
Willis, in his confession, said they
fought over $6 belonging to Watson.
After knocking Watson unconscious,
he said he removed the money from
his pocket. Seeing the train approach
ing. he decided to throw Watson's
body beneath it so as to create the
impression his chum had been acci
dentally killed while stealing a ride.
WORLD FLIERS
REACH AMERICA
(Continual from Pago One.)
lates you on the success of your won
derful flight around the world. Your
bravery, hardihood and moSesty have
been worthy of the highest traditions
of the army. More particularly to
you as leader of the flight I desire to
say that your courage, skill and de
termination have shown you to be a
fit successor to the great navigators
of discovery of the air service. The
War department and the whole
country are proud of you.”
The following message signed by
Here is romance, here is
drams, here is humor, here
is thrill. Here are all the
elements of great entertain
ment combined in one mar
velous motion picture.
Never in »be screen's history
a picture as great as this
never in ell history a story
as touching.
If you miss seeing Abraham
Lincoln as he lives on our
screen, you miss one of the
greatest treats this life can
give you.
The nation
acclaims it—
Young and old—each
find something differ
ent in it to admire and j
applaud. I
SATURDAY
"
EUU ™eek I
RAMON NOVARRO £
BARBARA LA MARK S
“Thf Name is Woman" |
WILL ROGERS in l
“Going to Congreaa” jp
j CD® BC;,h
FARFWEIX WEF.K
“A Reckless Romeo”
_Zippy Musical Comedy_
NEXT SATURDAY
ft Empress Players
j^B Company of .32
i GEL3J wuk]
y§ HARRY CAREY
Sr In a whirlwind of western action,
■^‘‘Lightnin^lider”
Omaha'a Fun Cantar
Mat. and Nlfa Today
LENA DALEY S^^w
“MISS TABASCO”
With Eddie Shuhert (Ed W'ynn’a Double)
Mi l F. TYANA. Earth’s Strongest Woman
Sea liar Lift a Lira Elephant
Ladies' 28c Bargain Mat., IilS Wtrail Day*
Davis was sent to the other members
of the flight:
"The War department welcomes
you to this continent and congratu
lates you on the success of your won
derful flight around the world. Your
bravery, hardihood and modesty have
been worthy of the highest traditions
of the army. The air service, the
War department and the whole coun
try are proud of you.”
MRS. LENA OH, 65,
DIED SATURDAY
Mrs. Lena Ott. G5, 6360 North
Twenty-seventh street, died Saturday
afternoon after a long Illness. She
was a resident of Omaha for 42 years.
Surviving her are one son, Peter
Ott; two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Nelby and Mrs. Thomas Davidson, all
of Omaha, Three grandchildren also
survive. _
Thingc
j arc pleasing to the eye, ae- j
ceptable to the palate and
conducive to good health
U these warm days.
Fresh from the gardens, the
delicacies purveyed in the
Indian Grill Room instantly
attract the appetite.
A Splendid Merchant* •)
Luncheon, P7C0 \
for.
ftOTEL pONTENELLE
.
“HUMAN FLY” HAS
FOUR-STORY FALL
Chamhersburg. Pa., Aug. 31—
George Oakley of Pasadena. Cal., was
probably fatally Injured here when
he fell from the fourth floor of an
office building while giving a ‘'human
fly” demonstration.
Oakley had climbed up the outside
of the building, steadying himself by
clinging with a cane to an automo
bile inne.- tube which his wife held
down from successive windows above
him. As he reached the fourth floor
the tube parted and he fell, narrowly
missing spectators on the pavement.
Second Oldest Conductor
of Wymore Division Dies
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Wymore, Neb., Aug. 31.—Herbert S
Cronkhlt*. second oldest p»*»*ns^B
conductor of the IV; morel dlvigo® r^H
the Burlington railroad, died ,it J Ir^H
coin Friday morning. W. F. Finl.-^B
of Ltncoln wan the only conductor®
older In service. M
Cronkhlte has been In the trail! 1
service since 1887. The old railroader |
was 68 years old. It was his desire
to live out the time limit of TO years
when the company requires its em
ployes to retire on peoslon. His
widow survives at IJncoln..
Bee Want Ads Produce Results. M
i!W
t ■
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AREB
. !
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YELLOW CAB
MANUVACTURING SALES COBB.
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CARL F. HELGREN, Res. Mgr.
*tt\ > - , _ ____
Labor and Electricity! 1
1 J : ..
C f ^
—byL. B. Gilbert
t Electric Service is thoroughly demo
cratic.
It serves employer and employe alike
and gives them both comfort and satis
faction.
It brings to the cottage many of the lux
uries of the mansion—the same bright,
cheerful light, the same cleanliness and
convenience, the same summer and win
ter comfort, the same labor saving
i assistance.
i L B. GILBERT !
Hi* f c I I o w workmen call | s I 9B
' him “St.’' and he it known !
amongst them for hi* !
strength. He joined the IBi
Nebraska Power Company
j( Family nearly twenty years ifll
ago and has served contmu.
ously in helping to maintain i ‘Toll
our high standard of service j
by keepmg th* mammoth MS
boilers, grates and furnace* f
i in repair.
When “St" became an e«w MB
ploye of our company we !
had 4,000 kilowitt capacity .j *
In our power plant; nae
have 53.000 and an* Incjrfi'"
Ing It to 73.000 *ll«Catti.
During his twenty j£7r* of
\ tervlce he hat , j
day on account^ lMn|||
sr accident. ^
------- -f -
LIGHT was at one time the indulgence |
of the rich. Today electric light is cheap- j
er than tallow candles—Everybody can
enjoy it.
“Omaha Is a Great Place in Which to L,ive"
I Nebraska t® Power <§. j
\ j