Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 15, 1915, NEWS SECTION, Page 8, Image 8
8 TITK TiEV.: OMAHA, SATURDAY," 'MAY 15, 1015. CDBS OVERWHELM r DODGERS, 19 TO 4 kftfo Makes Twenty-Three Hits, for Total of Thirty-Five Baiet, Ag&init Brooklyn. ' TWELVE CHIS BAT IN SECOND fenOOKLTN. N. T.. Mny 14-Chlraso triad twenty-three hlta for a total of trty-flve burl off three Brooklyn gMtdhors today ana won. by the cor of 1 to 1 th season' record score for Jabots' field. If not the national league. Twelve Cuba went to bat In the see fcmd and hammered out eight riin off lx single, and two triple. .Wll llama Jilt to dees left for a home run Ui the ilnth. Ptandrtdge was effective ixcept in the fifth, when two passes, a single nd Myers' triple rave Brooklyn three run. A alngle and n double accounted Tor tba tally In the ninth. fV-ore: NEW ASSISTANT PASTOR AT THE KOUNTZE MEMORIAL CHURCH. BKOOKL.TH. AS H O E rvyara. aa.. I ytraiti, aa. 1 a n.bn. ik. i Seminal, 1. I I rf.. I 14 ht. It. I 1 4 'riotettaw. to. i 4 Vnn, ft ... I 1 -. n it ttHrtrtT. .. I 1 1 wwt. e. I 1 Allchlaan. a :alr, .,.. a a Apaleioa, . 4 1 CH1PAOO. AS H O . I SfSalaa. JV. T I I I I FlrMT. aa. .. 1 I I I a !. . if l i t a r,iirreae, Ikl I I I Iftaler. 114 4 Mrl.arrr. lb I 4 I 1 1 William. e. 4 1 4 nr.n.lm. I 1 I 1 a Hrfr. c. 1 I Knl.lr. II.. 4 tKtandrtag, 4 I I I I Tetslt ti II U 1 1 V 4 ' - ' I Ill X H I I I I I v III Transylvania Due to .Enter German War Zone Saturday NKW TOTtK. May 14. tf the anchor line ateajnahip Transylvania eq'iala Ita record time on Ita present trip acroaa .he ocean It ahould enter the Oerman war tone late tomorrow nnd If It passes throUKh It safely aho lid do-k In Llvrr- pool early minriay. ar coining to me cm- ( culntlona of Anchor line official given out today because of mnny Inquiries re- , far ding the vecael. Inqulrera at the American line wrn told that the steamship Philadelphia, which aalled under the American flag on May . probably would arrive In A- eruool tomorrow afternron. The Arabic, which railed from Liver pool May S. waa signaled late today. It waa announced by the White Star line that word had been received thnt ! the Adriatic tailed late todny. It car- I Tied forty-three flrtt cabin. 101 cabin and 16 steerago passenger ChessTourney at Omaha Chess Club A handicap rheaa tournament open to any player In tha city eiarta Saturday evening at the Omaha, Cheat and Checker Huh, in the Continental block. I'lay will ocetirr on Mondays, Fridava and Satur day! regularly and on other ntghta to suit the contestants. The conteatante will be divided Into groups according; to their ability and appropriate odda will be established between the various a roup Valuable prtic-a will b awarded the wlnnera In the tourney. FINISH TENNIS COURTS AT CARTER LAKE CLUB State Officials Will . Attend Unveiling of Oregon Trail Marker HEBRON. Nab, May 14.-Rpeclai-Tha Meridian road and Oregon train crossing win be marked with appropriate tervlcet by the unveiling of the new monument Monday. May 24. The parade will at art promptly at t o'clock and march east on Lincoln avene an north on the county road to tha tlte of the monument, two mllee north, th threo wings polntnit on Lincoln avenue. The atate officials. Pauehtere of the American Revolution, county offlciala, city official!., 3rand Army of tha Repub lic. Relief Otra and cltlsone will attend. Owing to the fact that tha program will be long It la planned Ur have a second meeting at the opera house In Hebron In the evening. It la protniacd by the governor of the atate that he will be present In peraon and also a part of hla ataff. and ha haa promised to order out a company of national guarda for thla apecial occsjnon. The evening meeting will be prealded over by Hon. C. L. RJrharda and the program for both eierctse are Included In the following: Selection by the Hebron band. Invocation. Jra B. Carney. Presentation of momim-nt. Robert Hsr vey. preeldont Oregon Trail commlaaion. Acceptanoa on behalf of county. C. 1 Richard. Unveiling. Mrt. C. H Aull, Omaha, atale reaent t-aughtera of tha American Revolution. "Star Bpancled Ranner." Hebron band. SaJJte to the flag school children, led by Adjutant- General P. U.Hall. "America." echool children, led by County Superintendent A. T. Holtien. Addreeeea, Mr. Warren Terry. Fair bury, pent recent Dauihtora of the Amer ican Revolution: Herbert M. Puahnell. Unecln, prealdcnt bkwie of the American Revolution- John H. Moreheod. governor f Nebraska: John U Webater. Omaha, prealdemt State Hletorlcai aorlety. Benediction, Rev. 1 J. Lewis. TilUla M 14 17 15 4 'Chicago 1 I t h 3 0 1 Brooklyn 0 0 S 0 0 14 Two-baee hit: r"chu1te. Oett C), Wheat. Three-bane hlta: Phelan, Slnndrlduc. fpchulte. Baler, Myera. Home run: Will Jama. Stolen baae: Brhulte, Sal'i. laher. Stengel. Karned runa; Chicago. ;-3; 1'rooklyn. 4. Double playa: futahaw Mn lMubert (2). Klrat f.aiie on eirora: p'hlcagn. I: Brooklyn, 1. Raaea on ball. K)ff Allchiaon, 1: off Cadora. 1: ott Ap kpleton, 1; off StandrMge. 4. Hlta: Off tAltchiaon. 4 In one and one-third Inning: oft Cad ore, 4 In one-third Inning; off -Apple ton, 14 In aeven and one-third tn linaa. Struck out: Dv Altchtaon. 1: by aAppleton. 4; by Standrldge, a. Umptret: OUgler and Hart. Ciaata Defeat Reaa. NrjW TORK- May J 4.- Tha New Tork 7atlonala made it three out f four from cannclnatl today, winning the laet lM of tha eerlea, 1 to L Teareau pitched ateady gam for New York, while tha OlanU bunched hlta an lear. Boo re: KEW YORK. H.O.I I 'Rev C Franklin Koch Rev. C. F. Koch to Be Installed Sunday Rev. C. Franklin Ko-h will be InaUtled Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at a ao rta te pantor of Kountae Memorial Luth eran church. Rev. Ir. Holmea Dyeinger, president of tha Weatern Theological aeinlnary, Atchlaon. Kan., will deliver the addreaa to tha aseoctate paator. ' Rev. Dr. O. D. Ralttly, . paator of London Teutons Ask Consul Skinner to Avoid Deportation LONDON, May 14 Oermana and Awa trlana again bralcgcd the American con aulate today, reeking the aid of the American oftlclela to prevent their being repatriated In conaeouence of. the deci sion of tha government announced yea- i M,ry terday. Theaa persona enplained that for years their homra had been In thla country and that their deportation would be re garded by them aa a greater calamity than Internment here. Tha American consul general. Robert P. Skinner, took their atatementa, but waa unable to prom lee any action further than tha transmission of their requeate The new tennis courta at the Carter Lake club have been completed and an nouncement cornea from R. A. Newell that play on them will begin Saturday. There are five new courts at the club by the lake and aome Sl.Bftt) was spent In . , I . -II T-. . I . 1 .... w .1 Second j rwnpirui umi. hit i.iiui" rwiwn j I the Carter Lake club la a large one this yeur, and aome playera who win give the statu cracks a battle In aome of the tournaments thla summer ahould be developed. SATURDAY AMATEUR GAMES CHURCH LEAGUE. Twenty-first and First Avenue First Christians of Counoll Bluffs against First Chrlstisns of Omaha, I o'clock. Ralston Ralston Methodiata against First Methodists. 4 o'clock. 'i'hlrty-flrst and Ames Avenue Hirst i Mcniormls acsinst St. John's, I o'clock. Walnut Hill Methodiata against Bt. Kountae Memorial, will deliver tha ad- t0 th- proper authorities. CINCINNATI AB.H.O.A.Sk. Iwk, (.... 4 irnk, lb..... 4 n-vmnbl'y. If I r.rlfdih, rf.. 4 Vasoor. to.. 4 4ru M... t V-KolaUs. as I MollwlU. Ik. 4 4'lark, I Kllllfer .... t Urowa. 4 m.t, a I VlBge a.,., 1 a 4 0 I Burn. If... 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 I ItMrl. to... I 1 t I I 4 I I 4lhrt. Ik.. t I 4 4 I I 4 Klchr. as. 4 1 I I 4 4 4 4 4 KaMrua, rf 4 II 4 4 114 4nrlnr4, lb I 4 14 4 4 4 Maror ... title ITS 4 Murray. Of . 4 4 4 I 4 OTaaraaa. f)... I 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 TeUls W T II t I 411 14 4 dreaa to tha congregation and conduct tha Installation tervlcet. Rev. Mr. Koch graduated from Pacific unlveralty. Forest Orova, Ore., In KM. Ha etudted law for two year In tha Uni versity of Oregon law achool and waa employed for a year In the offices of tha Southern Pacific railroad, and for a year by tha Portion J Merchants' aa aoctatlon. , Ha entered Wittenberg" Theological aemlnary, Springfield, O., In the fall of 1912, graduating May !. 1916. and be ing ordained the next day In tha flrat Lutheran church, Springfield, O. Ha apent tha Christmas holldaya of lust year In Omaha and became well acquainted with tha people of Kountae Memorial church then. Large numbers of persons affected by tha government' plan are surrendering hourly, rather than await being arretted under the Internment order. ' Ttele...Ja I M 10 ft Han for Clark in ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 n 1 iew Tork t 0 0 1 0 3 Two-base hit: Mollwlla. Stolen baae: Jxjbert, Earned runa: New York, 1: Cin cinnati, L Double pSays: Heraog to Jlollwita, Doyle to Bralnerd. Firat baae on errors: New Tork, 1: Cincinnati, 1 IHaaee on balla: Off Teareau, 1: off Lear, I; off Brown. 1. Hlta: Off Lear, 7 In even Innlnga; off iirown, none In one Inning. Struck out: By Tasreau, 7; by Lear, I; by Brown, 1. Umpires: Byron and Orta. Palis Wla front Pirates. . PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-tillaqlph.la vroama a lead of three runa, which were secured by Pittsburgh on errors, and won today's gams by hard hitting In the seventh and eighth Inning. Two runa 'Vera aoored off Mamnux In tha seventh on four single and three ware made off Adams In the eighth en Cravath'a home iun, alngle by Whlttad and Dugey and doubles by Niehoff, and I-aakerL Wcore: 'PITTSBURGH. PHILADrUHIA. AB H.O A g AB H.O.A B. rf. 4 114 Bancroft, ta. 4 1 I 4 jfciMUB, lk I I 4 4 4Hrrna, to..., 4 1111 Jl.lra. 4 t 1 1 I 4R4Khar, It... 4 14 4 4 inankma, ri 4 1 4 eOamth, H.I 14 1 bot, aa.. 4 4 I 4 lWhlttf. Ik. I I I I I Vim. lb 4 4 14 tNlaholl. lb.. 4 ft I I I tirrhor. th... I 14 1 4raakrt. CI.. 4 114 4 tv hi, a.... 4 1 Klllltar, s,.. 4 4 4 1 imu. .. I 4 41't.almara. a. I 4 4 I .AHuma. .... 4 4ltliy. p.... 4 4 Laatalle ...1 4 4 SMarar, p...,t 4 4 4 " w, ir ,... a t ToUka...Maa t at 11 Isomer ...wll 4 4 - Totals 44 II II 14 flatted for Adams In-the ninth. . 'Hatted for Chalmers In the seventh, batted for Klxry In , the eighth. rittaburgh I 0 0 1 0 0 V-1 l'hiladalphla, 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 1 i Two-baae htta: Carey. Niehoff (Si. Pas--kart. Home run: Oravatli. Stolen baaee Hnlrd, Ocrher. F.arnel runa: Philadel phia, S. Flrat baae on errors: Pittsburgh, 2. FUeoa on.-balls: Off Mamaux, I; off Chalmma, 1; off Rlxav, 1. lilts: Off MamauK, T In seven innings; off Adama, . 4 In one InnUig; off Chalmera, In aeven ' Innlnga; off lilxey, none In one Inning; off Maver, 1 In one Inning. Struck out: , Uy tlaittaux, i. by Chalmers, 4; by Mayer, i A. Lmilrea: Kleirt and limslie. Cavels Iteat aoalat, BOSTON", May 14 -Held to two htta and without runa for eight Inninga talav, St, ILouia In the ninth overcame I tost on 'a lead and won, I to I Five slntlea, an rror by Maranvllla, when a double play Shlch would !, retired the aide with eait score, was poaelble, and two mla plays by Cat her, contributed to tha visi tors' airing. Score: rr, Lorm. sobton. AB H O A C tl.H O A l Wontna, la, 1 4 4 4 Srtiaaat'k. ft I I 4 4 4 v Moras, rr. ... i v v e tkaaa. to. ... I I 1 t a albar. It... 4 4 I I I HctunKt. Ik. I I I I 1 Smllk. lb.... 4 4 4 4 4 MaraaTll. a 4 I I I 1 l'.Kwar. .... I t s t SHutbM, ... 1414 Ullbart .... 1444 4Csaaolir ... 1 4 4 4 4 Omaha High School Track Team Leaves for State Tourney The Omaha High achool track team will leave Saturday morning for Lincoln to taka part In tha at ate interscholastle meet at tiiat city. Coach Mllla will tako about ten men, including Paynter, Kng atrom, Lutea, Fiillaway, Neville, New ton, Wll ton, Welrleh, MoreaiHy and Bry ant. Following th victory of th local achool In tho Missouri valley tourney at St Joaeph laat Saturday, Mllla hopes to be among th leaders In tli atate event. Survivors of Emden Arrive in Damascus DAMASCUS, "yrla. May 14. Vla Lon don) Lieutenant Von Mueck and a landing party from the German cruiser Rmden, which waa captured when their ship waa tunk In th Indian ocean on November 10. have arrived her after al months of adventurous wandering. There ate fifty men In tha party. . Hav I won th Iron croas?" waa the flrat question aaked by Lieutenant Muecke. H and tha aailora In hla command were delighted when they heard they were re garded in Germany aa heroes snd all had been awarded the coveted cross. Tha lieutenant declared all he wanted waa to get a command In the North Sea. Von Muecka and tha remnant of the Emden' crew were reported to . have escaped from allied patrol ships and piloted tha schooner Alaha on which they escaped from Cocoa Island aafcly Into tho harbor of Llod on March 17. They reached HodHlda, Arabia, on February 6. They probably trawled by rait most of th dletanc from Lldd (Jfddal to Damascus. a: no ground COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Council riluff Iowa School for Deaf against Omaha Electric Light Company, S o'clock, Miller Park U. P. Paeeenger Depart ment against Ualley Dental Company, t o clock. Tiilrty-eeroitd and Dewey Avenue Ne braska Division agalnat Updlkes, 1 o clock. Fort Omnha McGrawa agalnat Burns Hnlaums, 3 o clock. Fontenelle Perk feeet diamonds) Byrne-Hummers agalnat Nebraska School for the I eaf, 4 o clock. SATURDAY CLASS "A" LEAOUH. Armours agalnat Alamltos, probably at itivervicw para. Chris Lyck Park-M. TS. Smiths against Midland Olasa and Paint Company. Thlrty-eecond and Dewey Avenue City Hall against Hotel Clerks. INDEPBNDBNT OA MB. Woodmen of the World agalnat Stan dard O I Company at Fort Omaha. State Medical Association). WATERLOO. la.. May 14.- Special Tel egram.) The Iowa State Medical associa tion closed Its convention to meet next year In Davenport. Officers sleeted were President-elect J. F. Herrlck, Ottumwa; president. W. B.- Small, Waterloo: flrat vice president, J. E. Luckeye, Vinton; aecond vice president, 8. B. Gratiot, Du buque; eecretary, H. W.- Osborne, Dea Moines-; treasurer, Thomas F. Dutitgg, Dea Molnct. Councillors: Flrtt district, John T. Walker, Des Moines; eleventh dlrtrict, G. C. Morehead, Ida Grove; del egate to American Medical society, J. C Rockafellow, Des Moines; legal adviser, D. S. Falrchlld. Clinton. Jiilin s Omm Oldest Exclusive Lxdiet Store in Omaha ExfraoriMFy Sale oS Tailored Soils Saturday Y our choice of 300 Women' Band T Mi0tV Hiah Gradt Suit. inrluA mg all of that very newest model, fl Value up to $30, offered Sat- vrday at only Thla unueual selling event Is as as a nanaassry to make room for our vast summer stock w arriving and will Interest dlsorlmlaatTng women who desire apparel that will staoa tha test af service at a low price. Summer Dresses at $5.95 and $6,95 At thaae two prloeg we how 20 dlgtlnctlT styiM, . In coat efT ecu, bolero effects, and trikint on piece models of pretty stripes or dainty flgurs. White Dresses Very Beautiful at $ 1 5 Dainty net and lace Dresses for commencement and graduation wear. Perfect In fit and work manship and a big selection to choose from. New Sflk Skirts At $6.95 and $10.00 ttasipproacbaMe Tahies In new separate skirts of high grade aUk taffeta in the newest plaids and strip wtth or without shirred tops. Smart Cloth Skirts Special at $5.00 Made of superior quality men's wear serge, pop lins, gabardines, etc., In the newest spiral models, aluea to 18.60, Saturday at $&00. JUST ARRIVED 500 NEW BLOUSES To Be Featured in Two Special Offerings Saturday Lot 1 Includes new, charming Blouses, J A A Lot 9 includes many reproductions from never before offered at such prices, con-? slating of Tolles, organdies, etc., in both white and colors, values to 12, Saturday. . IU A ITU 100 Parisian models. In China silk, fine voiles, J I aJO organdies and handkerchief linen, silk H - stripes, etc, dozens of styles, worth to 93. Perrigo is Chosen ' H. S. Tennis Manager Th Athletic board of Central High i I elected Charles rerrlgo tennla manager it t meeting Wednesday evening. Tcr 4 , rlgo I a senior. J I The drawing for tha boys' single and I doubles turnamenta will b mad at one and the mutches started. A fin tourney la predicted ' and unleaa aome "miracle men'' la In th field the finals will likely rent with Ralph Towel! and Russell Larmon. - Curing Cahrrh is : A Simple Method Go to its Source' and Cure Is Then Accomplished. ELLIS WORKS HIS WAY - INTO THIRD OF SINGLES ywea. Ik. hfinl, b... I-.ia, If ... Millar, la., l'-ua. a... Vhaua. rt.. Bll"r. ' as.. iir4ar. a. .. taaaale. a tiM. a.... 4vMaaae, s. 4 Hratt ...... 1 I 4 I II 4 basclM . 4 4 4 44 ToUIS., . I 17 14 4 iTeuis.....n I n ii t HatW for bailee in eighth. Matted for Robinson In ninth. Kan. for Unyrtrr to ninth. ' ,Ua4td for Husrhea In ninth liotted fur Egan In ninth. -4H. Louis..... 0 IV-4 1xUj 10 4 13 0 ft-4 Two-baae hlta: , Fltx pa trick. F.aan, tUrmiiy. Three-laa hit: Hyatt. Home run: Oowdy. Double plays: Hughes to y tan to tVhmldt, ITgan to alaranvllle to rmith to Maranvllla, Hugglna to Butler to Miller. Klrat 4aaa on errors: bt. Lauta. i; boa Ion, t. baaes nn balls: Off llugliea. S: oft Satire, Z. Hits: H f bailee, 1 In seven Innlnga; off ttoblneon, 1 In on In ning i off Griner. none in on Inning. Hruck out: Hy Hug net. 7; by Bailee, 1. Xiiui-lree: Quit ley and Eason. Coast Laafaa. At rVanclsco , H H Portand I 1 LxkUuod 11 Halteries: Portland, Kvana, CovaJeakt end Garlach; Oakland. Prough and At Io Angeles R.H.EJ. ficn f raociaoo Ill I tv.nlc -. , ill baiLeriee: Ban rrancisco, rannlng. IFtauni and rVhinldt. Kvpulveda: Venlco. JohuMB. DoCannier. llrniey and alltte. Crencer. t .lt Lake City RH K Vina Angelea 10 11 S fcit leka City 4 S batUrtea: Loa Anaelea, Ixiv. Kcog- tlna and Bolea; halt l.eke City, J. Will- troy and Kofirer. . LINCOLN. May 14.-(iiclal TelegTanv) Kills, the Nfbraaka champion, worked hla way to th third round of th alngle In the Mlaaourl Vallev conference, tennis tournament In the cllnmlatton play. K. Ctiatt, th ether Nebraska, entrant In th tingle, lost In th flrat round. Th feature of th day' play waa th work of Horrr of Washington. Who ta th most prominent tennla player partici pating .Is th .tournament. H won his round, but only after a hard fight. Tha doublet' and alnglea will be com puted tomorrow and the winner will be given tllver cup by th Nebraaka Ath letic board. ' Sbeltea liaa t'lah Shoal. "HELTON. Neb.. May 14. tSoectal Tel egram.) The Fhelton Gun club gave ita flrat hnoll tournament under national auspicea today. The attendance waa all that could be etiected, but a hard wind nuule good scores Impossible. In th amateur claaa (. M. Mortimer of the horn club ww high with Km out of IfeV, C. Ien of North I'latt eecona, wnn 115: j. W. Thomnaon of Loup I'ltv tlilrd. with 1M Three t)i-oresslonaU were In at tendance: H Kennlcott of Kvanaton, 111., waa high with if; lieorge i aner of Uncoln. second, IJa. and M. A. Man ning of Haatliiga, third witn iu. Th Be ' Want AdY Ar' tett Bualneai Poosters. Only those who hav used 8. 8. 8. for th blood know that catarrh Is lim ply a blood troubl. Moat people, unlnatructed In this mem branaoua dlaeaaa, treat their noaa and throat a If catarrh waa a local trouble. It I not so. To treat catarrh It Is nec essary to go Into tha stomach, th llvr, th lunge, th kidneys and all ths vital organa of th body. And It la & a 8. that at one antera th entire blood cir culation, all th organa of th body, all th mucous surfaces and become a dominant factor for renewed health. It I a simple method when you figure It out. Catarrh I plainly an Inflamma tion of th mucou tnembranee. And there la in B. 8. B. certain Ingre dlenta which cauaa theaa mucous aur- tacsa to change or convert their secre- i ttona Into a aubatanr for eaay elim ination. A anerta! book on thla aubleet will be mailed ta all who write to Th ; Bwlft Ppeclflo Co.. 110 Bwlft Bldg., At lanta, Git. Catarrh Is vary often th reault of t aome other blood troubl. aome germ -that geta Into tha blood and multiplies ! beyond tha control of nature. , 8. B. 8. la th remdy. ro not accept ; a eubatltute for thla matchless remedy, i Head tha circular wrapped around th j bettl. It la Important 1 : Cele:;s : 'I 1 -tine and I Jaina, Lar Wise Trark Meet. Hailliti HABTING8. Neb . May 14 -8pectal Tel- ; Krua.V-Hantluas woit I lie dual track rrvot wtth lltane college this aiien-.uon. I M to U The two tenuis were a tie until the laat eitrl. the rvlay race. I.K h )iatiiita won by t narrow margin. Hran lo of roaue el'-ared tie pole In tits vuJt at ca fet with about a foot to '! and waa cl.-.l to brmik th a.bte tniercolleglaie recrd of ten feet ( Irsntiea, but at u its Lie to niak th SaUae. Sit, stand, stoop or run in UNDERWEAR You will forget you have Springtex on. The cooUight-weight spring-needle knit fabric is elastic and form-fitting. Try a Union Suit flop. Utka KnltUng Co, Makart, Otlca. H. Y. Vholeaal Dituributors: M. E. Hmllh txiniaiiy. D- ne aW Hammer iry taooda Co. sometimes caffecf THINK of Joan of Arc pure, delicate, directed by a superb, all powerful force that led her into any danger, and you will feel the character that Anita Stewart has made of "The Goddess." Anita Stewart has become so imbued with the spirit of The Goddess" that she is enveloped in an atmosphere of such divine beauty and inspiration, that to gaze on her is to be lifted and completely changed yourself. Her rendition of Gouvemeur Morris' great creation will become more marvelous to you as you read his great story in these pages, and follow the girl through her classic struggle with the forces of evil, meeting with earthly love and direct ing the world to a renaissance of beauty. The Goddess" is as you will be glad to know also a motion picture produced under the auspices of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE by the"eminent VITAGRAPH COMPANY Miss Stewart is supported by that well liked Earle Williams, who play Tommy Steele and by a cast that Includes six of the screen's greatest favor ites. Ralph Ince Is the director. His 600 successes are ample evidence of what this, his prime effort will be. I Nata W S. S'.'.'tf 1 1.' !l IMIIf , IIU4I If, U 1 1 1 ft f 1' 'MS . V J. I u ANITA STEWART Nymph! She is a child of nature, for she loves the open, and as in "The Goddess" her greatest successes have been in pic tures of the free, untrammeled exis tence such as she played in "The 'Wood Violet" Anita Stewart, glor iously and refreshingly beautiful in her delicate youth, no film actress today can vie with her for true genius! I have seen her hold an audience single handed for an hour and then be recalled time and again. Her manner has none of the theat rical. She is as simple and unaffected as if she were all alone with you on a moonlight night, in a canoe, while you twanged music to her from a guitar and sang to her eyes. Monday, May 1 7th mm i rtiTi iTirtTi-'inrtirfsx-;srairtikra4 1 OMAHA DAILY BEE saris siarTa3 I I 1 j-1 , f ,