TUT. OMAHA SUNDAY HEK: XOYKMHKK 1.', 1014.
VACATIONS FOR STUDENTS , rRESIDENT of smith college
i
Creighton. Men Will Have Short Re
spite Around Thanksgiving.
THREE DAYS WITHOUT CLASSES
Holiday MnM W rdnrriay l.Trnlnv
flrforf, the I'raM anil Dnd
Ihr olloivt iik jlnariar
F.Trnlng.
The student body of Creighton univer
sity i now looking forward to the annual
ThanksglvlnR holMny, whrn a short I e
p!tp from the daily grind will be wanted.
Then roniwi the final spurt and the
Christmas examinations.
The TlinnkFRivinff holiday win begin In
the professional drpurtments Wednesday
evening preceding turkey day and con
tinue until the following Monday. H hm
not been ai-.noumed when the holidays
will bofcln at the Arts college.
The results of the recent elections held
In Nebraska show that several Creighton
a'mnnl hove been elected to office. Among
the number are Dana C. Oelselman. re
fleeted county attorney at Geneva; W. J.
Pons hoe. re-elected county attorney at
Alblun; Benjamin Cunningham, re-elected
comity attorney nt Orand Island: Joseph
TV Fulllvan. re-elected county attorney at
T.aramle, Wyo.; John C. Uarrett, John I.
Nrgley anil William Lovely, elected to the
lower house of the Nebraska legislature,
(retahton Votes.
The war has struck the medical depart
ment of Cielshton with perhaps greater
force than tin others. TMe supervisor of
that department states thM the price of
laboratory supplies have jumped to tre
mendous helchts and that approximately
IT'ia waa spent this year In littinsr up the
M"hemlcnl laboratory, where formerly it
would have renuircd about $100.
The college office 1ms been ehanKed to
the north end of the main corridor, on the
second floor, and a complete new set of
fleska and furniture, together with a safe,
have been Installed.
The regular meeting1 of the Creighton
medical seminary waa held Friday evening
at the law school. The meeting waa well
attended by the upper classmen ajid sev
eral Interesting papers on recent medical
thought were presented.
Prof. Nell D. Rcardon Is offering a new
course to the law students on "Legal
Bibliography," whloh is inuking quite a
hit with the barristers.
The sixth session of the moot court
wag held at the law college Kridav eve
ning. Prof. Louis J. TePoel was - 111
charge, and a number of visitors were
present.
The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Woodbury Study club v.ao held at the
dental 'college last week. The club num
bers anions' Its members several of tho
faculty, as well as ir. Woodbury of Coun
cil Bluffs.
Anson H. Bigelow, professor at the law
college, acted as u judge of the South
Dakota State-Kansas State Agricultural
college debate held last week at Man list
tan, Kan. Creighton and South Dakota
will prohubly not meet in a debate this
year, as no agreement has yet been
drawn up.
Of 'orps-e.
A corps of doctors ought, to charge well.
A corps of . dentists should be good at
digging in.
A corps of gardeners should be able to
lak" the enemy. - , .
A corps of stokers should not mind ad
vancing under n hot fire.
A corps of artists should always enjoy
a brush with the foe. Boston Transcript.
LONDON WARFED ON INVASION
Nativei Advised by Newspaper How
to Act iu Case of Siege.
OMXERS HUNDRED YEARS OLD
Faces As Fair
Asjii Orchid
Are possible When Stuart's Calcium
A)afers Are Used After Meals to...
Clean Up Skin Eruptions
And Discoloration.
Winn a face Is covered with blotches,
liver spots, pimples blackheads. etc.,
ttuaJt s Calcium Wafers will act like
some magical charm. However, . there
is nothing magical about there. They
are nature's own way of cleansing the
human blood and preventing It from fill
ing Um surface of the body the akin
with pimples and little skin eruptions.
"With a r5 as ralr as a Bay U
June."
The abolishing of all skin disorders
must Legin with the blood. lotions,
salves, cosmetics, etc., will do no ma
terial good. The .trouble comes from
within and there tho remedy niufct be
applied.
Jf you really desire quick action and
at the name time a common sense, nat
ural, harmless blood purifier, then
Stuart's Calcium Wafers Is this remedy.
The correct and best blood purifier
known to science is ('allium Sulphide.
This great cleanser is contained in iropei
quantities in Stuart's Calcium Wafers
and that is why fall blood troubles and
skin blemishes rapidly disappear aftei
their use.
An unsightly and rlmply face due to
Impure blood in one of the most disgust
ing sights one can see, and yet all
about us, upon the streets, in the thta
ter, when traveling, etc., we see these
horrible results.
There is no need for this condition it
you will take Stuart's Calcium Waftr
daily and keep all salves, lotion, cos
metics a,nd other harmful preparations
from clogging the pores.
Kvery first class druggist In this coun
try carries Stuart's Calcium - Wafers,
which are pleasant to take, harmless,
and may be obtained for bO cents a box.
A small semple package will be mail
ed free by addressing K. A. Stuart Co.,
K5 Sftuaii Bldtf.. Marshall, Mich. .
How Are Your Nerves?
Obttf .-c t t SjnotjKai Beltrt 1 leikfovi ..
Disordered nerves cause despondency,
'the blues." fretting and worrying, im
patience. rtst'estneKa and excitability. As
soon as any of those symptoms appear
Warner's tiafe Nervine should be taken
according to directions. It restore to
the nerves their strength, endurance and
ics.stivo force, allays irritability, lessens
tt.u waste which nervous exhaustion
fauces, produces health
ful and refreshing sleep,
and leaves no unpleasant
alter effects. To anyone
who suffers from lor of
deep, neuralgia, nervous
headache and nervous
prostration, or over-indulgence,
Warner's Safs
Nervine sbrlngs relief. "I
was troubled with nerv
ous dyspepsia and dlziy
spells; used one bottle of
Warner's Safe Nervuwi
and received relief at
once," Mrs. W. Weston. Sioux City, Is,
Sold by all druggists, . cents and fl.OOa
bottle. Sample sent free If you kritu
Warner's Safe Kennedies Co., Dept. 3S2,
Koihesler. N. ' Y.
!wmt
I
Dnke of York Prepared stipulations
at Time When It Seemed Im
minent apoleon Might
end Troops.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
DON DON. Nov. 11. The request voiced
by several London newspapers that thd
citizenry of England be instructed by
tho x war office just how to act In case
of a German invasion whether to fight
as cltlsens or remain passive has
prompted the Daily Mall to reprint or
ders Issued more than 1o0 years ago to
meet a flmllar contingency. The author
of the orders was the duko- of York,
then commander-in-chief, and they were
promulgated In 1S01, when Britons re
garded tho landing of troops by Napo
leon as not only possible but probable.
At any rate, this Is to be Inferred from
the tone of the duke's pronouncement.
Commenting on this ancient document,
the Dally Mall says it is "of speciul
relevance at the present time, when the
Germans are loudly proclaiming their In
tention of attempting invasion of this
country." The order was headed, "In
formation and ' Instructions for Com
manding Generals and Others."
"We must naturally suppose, from the
host of foes surround us and from
the advarttHt'es our Insular situation
gives us while they can be kept at a
distance, that their great object must
be an invasion of these countries. The
consequences? of success Avon Id be to
them so great that they may be lot to
attempt It, notwithstanding the superi
ority and exertions of our navy and tho
vigilance and gallantry of oar sea
men. .
'Before the descent of the enemy is
undoubtedly expected, or the particular
object of It is known, the troops will be
cantoned or encamped in tho manner
that appears tho most advantageous.
Dispositions will have been maJc
for breaking up roadn. driving and aban
doning the country on the enemy's route,
etc. ,
Fljrht Kvery Inch of Way.
"On the first landing of an enemy, if
he cannot bo prevented in tho attempt,
not a moment must be lost In assem
bling the troops and pushing on the most
advanced, however few In number, till
more can be collected. . The great 'ob
ject must be to constantly harass, alarm,
and tire the enemy, and to impede his
progress till a sufficient force assembles
to attack liim. The nature of the coun
try affords every advantage for that
purpose: Intricate an inclosed, it Is ex
ceedingly difficult for an enemy to ad
vance. He is never to bo lost sight of
by the light troops. Every inch of ground
and fvery field may to a degree bo dis
puted, even by inferior numbers.
"As soon as ever ho has quitted the
coast, he must be surrounded In front,
flank and rear; a knowledge of the coun
try and a superiority of cavalry gives
that advantage. He must be obliged to
fight for every article of sustenance.
The country must be driven and every
thing useful within his reach destroyed
without mercy; this the necessity of the
ruse and the infinite consequence of
giving him an Immediate check demand;
cattle und horses mitBt at all events be
removed."
British Are Keeping
Close Tab on Aliens
Living in England
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 10 Great Britain's now
rigorous roundup of Germans and Aus
trlans within its dominions caused a rush
to ths home office of those who by vir
tue of advanced age. sex or other dis
qualification for military service, are al
lowed to go to the fatherland through
reciprocal arrangements for a transfer
of a like number of British men and wo
men. It Is stated that within the last
few weeks Z.OM Germans and Austrian
women and 1.2W men left this country.
At ths outbr;ak of the war many Ger
mans and Austrlans deluged the authori
ties with applications for naturalization
papers. Tho number seeking British citi
zenship has Been placed at 10,000, yet
fewer than twenty applications havs been
granted.
Between S.OsJ and 10.000 Germans and
Austrlans are under arrest and in deten
tion camps all taken' from Greater Lon
don. Hundreds of others are yet to b
arrested. Only this' week there was a
brief respite in the roundup, due to the
fact that there were not enough adequate
detention camps.' The agitation is not
ver, however; dally the newspapers are
urging the authorities to more ret ion.
Ths exclusive German' clubs ars under
surveillance; buildings built by or known
to have been recentry occupied by Ger
mans are being watched, and great pre
cautions are being taken to guard the
vaults of the Stock exchange. There ars
so many German firms using ths strong
boxes of ths exchange that every mem
ber entering the rooms is searched for
bombs or oilier explosives.
TO ENTERTAIN PRES. BURTON iPpli rrinnc Panor Ploxre T Tta
Ak-Sar-Ben Biblical Scenes
'Head of Smith College and Mrs. Bur
I ton to Be Omaha Quests.
ARRIVE MONDAY MORNING
Be Want Ads Produce Results.
visitors to stop at Home, of Mrs.
Risar II. cott sml Will He nan
sjneted Monday iKnli
at 1 "I luh.
The local Smith college rlub Is arrang
ing for the entertainment of President
Marion L. Burton of .nilth college and
Mrs. Burton, who arrive in Omaha Mon
day morning to be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kdgar H. Pcott until Wednesday1.
A dinner will bo given in honor of these
guests Monday evening at 7:l."i o'clock
at the I'nlversity club, following which
President Burton will speak on "The
Meaning of a College Kducatton to Wo
men." Tuesday morning President Burton will
speak to all the girl students at the
Omaha High school, who will be excused
from classes for this ocesslon. following
which the distinguished college president
will address the Brownell Hall girls. The
president will apeak on "Loyalty" at a
public affairs luncheon at the Commercial
club Tuesday noon.
Honor tiaeata at Tea.
President and Mrs. Burton will be honor
kuexis at a tea given at the home of
Miss Janet Monroe Wallace, Tuesday at
t o'clock, and In the evening will be given
a dinner party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Scott, when other guests will
be members of the Smith Collego club.
President Burton was born in Iowa la
lfT4. lie w'as educated In ths publlo
schools of Minneapolis, which wna his
home from enrly childhood. After his
first year In hltih school he received
four years of praetll business training,
and then was graduated sueaesslvely from
Carleton academy and college. He was
married to Miss Nina I Moses, daugh
ter of a t'onjfrrgatlonal minister.
On account of high scholarship ha was
selected to teach clasres in Greek and
l atin while in his senior year at the
academy. He was principal of the Win
don Institute Congregational academy of
Minnesota for three years and was grad
uated with a "summa cum laude" degree
from Ysle Divinity school In 1903. lie
received the degree of doctor of philoso
phy at Yale, at which college he was as
sistant professor of theology. Ho ac
cepted a call to the Church of the Pil
grims In Brooklyn In 1SW8, and In 10 to
the Smith college presidency, his Inaugu
ration taking place In 1910.
President Burton has traveled exten
sively in this country and abroad, visit-.
ninnha rontinties to ml n lot of good
advertising from Its last Ak Snr-Ben ra
rade, which had for Its t cnie, "Plct ire.
from tbs hook of Ages "
Rev. lislph H. Houseman of Otvmlia has
contributed a pngo 'story o:i the parade
t the Continent, one of tho leading re
ligious weeklies of the cotintrv. His story
is Illustrated by the floats of "Moses
Pound In the Bulrushes," ' Breaking the
Tablets of Law'' and "Driven from
Kden."
"To project a parade the character of
this one," runs the stoV , "In a city of
such mixed foreign and n.itlve popula
tion,, was revolutionary In Idea. No
American city had attempted to feature
such sacred themes In Its annual carnival
occasion. When the Idea was proposed
many men of Judgment said. 'Tim Idea Is
too bold; It cannot be done safely.' But
It iir (tone,- and the spreta le was most
I Inspir ns Nothing benrlng ttie sent-
blnnce of sacrilege whs tolerated "
Mr. lliiuemnn describes tbe rhnrieter
! of Ak-Str-IVit briefly.- gives crdlt for
j the selection ot' the theme to Cos A.
I Heme, superintending artlfler. and for
; the harmonising and executing of details
I of material and rok-r to Charles Pleln.
! artist, and concludes;
I pat-ant where f msuv thousands
Here hrougM 1'nce to fn e with ro much
I of sacred fact In so short n prihvl Is
I perhaps unique to this geferntion. W hen
' biblical s.-enes ere visualised bv n method
i so striking, under co idniens so unus:':il.
I with participants depori:ir themselves In
1 becoming mien, people are furnished
! Mrrad tnc'.tlerits and facts which will be
as enduring as the memory. The panto
mime and tableaux method of present Int
Important seems' and truths was douht
lesa never attempted on a move gigantic
scale and at the same time with such ac-ceptableness.
ing colleges for women and studying edu
cational problems and methods. He won
great popularity by raising a $l,00P.w en
dowment fund for teachers' sslarln
within two year .of having accepted the
presidency.
Loral members of the Smith College
club Include: Mlsa Dorothy Rlngwslt,
president; Miss Nellie Klgutter, secretary,
and Mrs. Bernard Caprn, treasurer; white
Mesdames H. C. Bvarts, A. W. Gordon,
Ralph M. lloliman, Henry W. Plerponf.
Walter G. Preston. Frederick T. House,
Kdgar H. Scott and Misses Anna l-'ell.
Rathvon, Janet Monroe Wallace and Alice
Woodworth, Miss Ixls Andrews of Corn
Ing, la.; Miss Klsle fathers, of Red Cloud,
Miss Caroline Dodito of Council Bluffs,
Mrs. H. II. Hosford of Creto and Mrs.
Carlisle Whiting of Port Crook are all
affiliated with the Omaha college club.
AUSTRALIANS AWAKE AND
ARE WATCHING SPIES
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
MKtiBOl'RNK, Australia. Nov. 11.
Parliament has taken druntlc measures
to safeguard the commonwealth during
the war. The governor general la em
powered, under the wsr precautions bill,
to prohibit the entrance or departure of
aliens. Persons who assist tW enemy are
to be court-mnrtlaled.
"W do not Intend to alt quietly and
allow dangerous persons to cut our
throats while mssqueradtng as peaceful
citizens," ssld Attorney General Hughes
In the debate in the house of represent
atives on the war bill.
Germans Favor the
Coming of Winter
As a Big War Help
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Nov. 11. The prospect of o
winter campaign In Russia presents no
terrors to the German military writers,
now dealing with the problem of a long
continuance of the war. Kar from antici
pating a repetition of Napoleon's dlnns
Irous experience In the Moscow campaign,
they look ubnn the great Corslc.in's con
querors. General December and General
January, as allies who will remove for
them two of the greatest obstacles to
operations agalnt the Russians, namely,
the transportation problem nd that of
overcoming the natural defences ot the
country Its swamps and rivers.
The expert of the Deutsche Tagesxel
tung points out, too, that the Russians,
In order to stem the German advance,
have veiled largely on entrenchments laid
out on a tremendous scale. Once the
ground Is solidly frosen the construction
of such works for defense will be greatly
hampered.
. A fhoekloa Story.
"What's tho tdioa ''' ashed ths man
with a. largo lint and leng hair.
"Hamlet." replied the man In the box
office '
"What's If ll!;e?"
"Well, s msn murders his stepdaughter
out of revenge for the murder of his own
'ather. t the finish there is a mix-up
alth swords und poison, aM
"That'll do. 1 guess I'll stroll nut and
see 3 cabaret I'm .tired of these crook
plays." Washington Star.
Jf It t ta Stgle J3sr&& It. ' J3Sr&S HHUrt in StVU
8
SsT
1
I
Three Remarkable
Sales for Monday
New Fall Coals
$13.50
t'f ferine "-pedal values t'i
t.e new hcl'et 'Hies wl.li
Hare e.'t.'it. li.;ti:tea or
siJid colors. A11 tntirfly
r v.- shi; .111
Choice of Any
$25 Dress for.
$15.00
This Includes aov dress In
the houte up to.'i.0l. Aft
ernoon, street 01 evening
dresses in all materials and
fulcra.
New Fall Suits
$21.50
Offering marked reluct Ions
on late models in both short
and long Jacket effects.
1
r
V
a
ft, :'. I t,ij,,.i.i,'t
sn- .: t
Any Lingerie
Waist in 'Stock at
4 Off
JSa & DOUGLAS
Let The Bee get you z good job.
"Situations Wanted" ads are free
r
w
e
May
Not
Ail
at Turkey '
But there won't be much excuse for an unattractive table. Kilpatrick's Annual
Thanksgiving Sale of Linens Commences Monday, November the 16th at 8:30 a.m.
. - - . A short time ago we listened to an address, delivered at one of our prominent colleges on, tlie effect upon this nation of 'the .
European embroglio. ' . . ,
After numerous illustrations direct. and indirect lifter laying emphasis on the need of economy heeause of reduced income-rafter
adverting to the acute distress and suffering abroad and. tho curtailment in factories in this country, he suggested; that" his
hearers should guard against a condition of hysteria but should as fnr as possible support our manufacturers and merchants by. "
buying and selling in a normal way. " ' ' " ' ! . ,
Avoiding extravagancesit was his idea we should guard against wasteful expenditure and apply the money saved to the help '
of those less fortunate at home and abroad. We think he hit the nail squarely on the head. . : : ; ; j
To help the good work along we start asale on useful articlesat a fitting time and more im,ortant still AT A VERY
MARKED SAVING TO THE BUYER. ,. , ...
XO. 100 DAMASK djOTHS AM) NATS
A very popular number.
$4.00 5-8 Napkins, dozen
$5.00 3-4 Napkins, dozen .
n.2r, 8-4 Cloths ;
$4.00 8-10 Cloths
$4.7- 8-12 Cloths
$3.50 Madeira Naps, dozen
$7.50 Madeira Naps, dozen .
$10.00 Madeira Naps, dozen
S3.25
$4.25
$4.25
$2.i8
85.75
87.75
DAMASKS
89t for all linen which waa $1,12 4
J)8 for all linen which was $1.25. -SI.
39 'or all linen which was $1.75.
S2.2f for all linen which was $3.00.
S2.21) 8-4 Damask Cloths which were '$3.00.
82.98 8-10 Damask Cloths which were $3.75.
S3.49 -12 Damask Cloths which were $4.50.
. KXTHA KPFX IAIjH IN MADKIItA PIKCICS
$8.75 for 45 Inch round, Instead of $15.00.
39,75 for 46-inch round. Instead of $17.60.
812.50 for 45 inch round, instead of $20.00.
814,75 for 4 inch round, instead of $22.60.
818.75 for 4.1 Inch round, Instead of $30.00.
$32.50 for 4 5-inch round, instead of $4 5.00.
837.50 for 45-lncu round. Instead of $50.00.
NAPK1NK TO GO WITH THE CliOTHS
$2.00 6-8 Naps .dozen ..v $2.50
$4.00 3-4 Naps, dozen 83.50
$2 76 8-4 Cloths, each 82.25
$3.60 8-10 Cloths, each . ..$3.00
$4.00 8-12 Cloths, earh $3.50
$4.60 n-14 ('loins, eacn av4.04
DAMASK LUNCH NAPK1NH
$2.50 old price, 45x45, now.
$4.50 kind at, dozen
$6.50 kind at, dozen
$9.00 kind at. dozen
DAM AS K LUNCH CLOTHS
75c old price, 32x33, now
$1.25 old price, 4 5x45, now
$2.00 old price, 46x45, now
$2.0 old price, 4x45, now
DKCIDED HAVINGS ON CLUNY
1 4
I :
$1,08
$3.69
5.25
7.95
300-8
SI. 49.
1.08
8
$5.00 8-1 G Cloths, each
84.50
$0,75 for 45-lnch Clunjr. was $8.60. '
87.75 for 45-lnch Cluny. was $10.00.
814.75 for 45-inch Cluny, was $20.00.
$9.00 tor 64-Inch Cluoy, was $15.00.
$14.95 for 64-lnch Cluny. waa $20.00.
812.50 for 72-Inch Cluny, was $16.00.
$22.50 for 7 2-inch Cluny, was $30.00.
"Oh, it's nice to get up in the mornin', but it's nicer to lie in the bed." For those who feel like the inimitable Lauder, here's a treat:
AT THE SILK SECTION
Just for one hour and that timed to start nt 10 A, M. and end at 11 A. M. 1,2(H yards of BiWadetl Kilks as imusual a bar
gain as we have seen in many long dayworth $1.00 WE MEAN Tl IIS. Listen this is a lot left over from a purchase. from one
of the very big silk houses of the country. They wholesale these silks (or rather the same kind) at from 6JMr cents to 72 Va '.cents
ler yard, according t the quantity bought by the customer. Oh no, my dear competitor, we are not afraid to give the. facts.
Trade secrets you say. Yc haven.'t any. Made Jhen, and jobbed to sell at $1.00 per yard. For one hour Monday, 10 to 11 A. M.
39 Gents Per Yard
Here Is Another Hare One- From 11 till 12. noon.
S Piece of Plain and brocaded silk and cotton
and silk and wool poplin, beautiful fabrlCH, mIim,.
luteljr perfect, latest colorings, $1.2.1 and $l.5o
were the prices, for one hour 70 per yard.
No, AntioiiM Inquirer There Is not much profit
In this lot Bought at regular prices, would
niean a loss. Hut we have an object All cus
tomers in the aisle before noon on Monday wil
be supplied If the goods bold out.
ALL READY IX)!t C HItlSTMAS
Take a peep at the Stationery Section. Some
surprlsea thero Tor ybu.
OKNTLKMfcX OF TDK OMAHA AD LI II
Wei salute you! You are doing a great work,
For 20 years we have labored in season and out
"To wipe Out fake advertising" Wrecks by land
and tea Hankrupt stocks where thero was no
bankrupt Failed Dremakem Wonderful Cus
toms . purchanei 3,000 purchafie magnified to
$30,000 and more. Oh what astory we could
print. Again and again after long struggle we
seemed to be near attainment only tO'be dlsap
pointed and drop back again. W. O. Cleveland Is '
entitled to the everlasting gratitude of every' hoa
ext merchant for his fearlessness as chairman 'ot
the Vigilance Committee and some day. the great ,
public will also arise and call him blessed.' Now .
gentleman, let's have decency in business . .We
are ready to forget and forgive the past ready,
to grasp you by the hand and be business friends
If ou meau buKliiens and will be honest and
truthful.
Suppl
Pmpnfflrv 1N T WASH GOODS SECTION-Oaxl weight practical dress materials. Burton' New' Cloth.
'wllLCl V An advert isod rnt fabHi !n n trmat vminiir nf ....i., Airwri v f n A .
ail not at your loss to see the display of Party Dress Materials, Silk Warp Ccepes and Voiles, Handsome Embroideries.-