TTTE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 8, 10i:.
5-n
German Troops Welcomed to
Warsaw as Liberators, Say Papers
BERLIN, Aug. T. Via London, I p.
O Th (kraui troops were welcomed
to Wdaroaed Wntw as liberators,
aoeordlnf to the report forwarded to
Berlin by Kurt Aram, a apenal corre
spondent of the Lokal Anielfrer.
TelegTaphtnr under date of August 5,
Aram plaoes emphaata on the atateinent
that the city waa not evacuated without
a conflict The forte were protected by
barbed wire, trenchea, pttfalla and mlnea
atalnat Infantry attacks. The olty la
not mentioned a having been damaged.
The Inhabitant of the Polish oapltal,
the correspondent ears, filled the atreeta
and welcomed the In-marohlng troops
with every alga of real enthusiasm and
rejoicing. The atreeta were richly be
flagged. The Polish peasants, who long
had been restrained la the city, began
leaving early la the morning -for their
farms, driving their live stock and con
veying their household effects. They
greeted the Germane with tears.
The Warsaw correspondent of the Ber
liner Tageblatt oonftrma the report that
the German troops met with a Joyous
NO MORE JUNKETS
AT PUBLIC COST
Judge Eedick Decides Against Pub
lic Officials and Anti-Leak In
junction Suits.
STOPS ALL BUT MR. HOWELL
District Judge Redlck has decided
for the plaintiff, Attorney Edward
A. Smith, in the last of four famous
antl-treasury-leak Injunction suits
brought by the lawyer In 1913. The
case was brought to enjoin the
School board from paying the ex
penses of Dr. E. Holovtchlner and
Superintendent Graf to a convention
In 1913. The court held they must
pay their own expenses.
Three out of four casea Attorney Bmlth
won, the only defendant who escaped
being R. Beecher Howell of the water
board, whose case. District Judge Troup
said, waa different from those of Com
missioner Ryder and Kugel, previously
decided by the same court for the plain
tiff. The fourth ault was to prevent Doug
las county from paying 6,0M to the
county fair association. Mr. Smith lost
in district court, but carried the case to
the supreme court and won. He did not
take the Howell ault to the aupreme
court.
ALREADY GUESSING QUEEN
(Continued from Page Four.)
Alexander left last week; for an extended
trip through YellowsUme park and Colo
rado points. On the return trip, which
will be .In about six weeks. Miss tbake
will visit her sister. Mrs. Will Haynes,
at Flats, Nob., for a few weeks and Mlsa
Alexander will visit her parents at Dow
City. Ia.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. C. IT. Aull haa gone to Lake Chau
tauqua, N. ' V.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bragg left
Sunday for Minneapolis.
Mr. W. I Masterman left this week
for Chautauqua, N. T.
Mrs. Oscar H litis Is the guest of her
eon, Warren, in Chicago.
Mrs. T. F. Doyle and Misa Nell Morlarty
leave today for Douglas, Wyo.
Mrs. J. K. George haa returned from a
week'a visit at Lake Okoboji.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Luttig left Satur
day evening for New York City.
Judge and Mra W. A. Relick will leave
for -a lake trip via Duluth next week.
Mr. and Mra. John A. McPhane returned
Saturday from a few weeks' stay at At
lantlo City.
Misses Marlon and Dorothy Weller are
spending a few daya at Cherokee, la.,
with relatives.
Misses Anna and Iydla McCague left
Monday for Washington, D. C, and
Shelter Island.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hosford leave Tues
day for Narrangansett, R. I., to spend
several weeka.
Mr. Q. B. Bryson returned from Ann
Arbor Sunday. Mra. Bryson will remain
through August
Mra. J. J. McMuIIea and aon, James,
have returned from Prior Lake and other
Minnesota resorts.
Miss Myrtle Brady leavea tonight for
Chicago and New York City. She will
return September 1.
Mrs. Charles Shlverick has gone east to
visit her son, Mr. Charles Shlverick, and
' bis wife at Rye. N. T.
Mr. and Mr John T. Tatea returned
Tueaday from Lake Alexandria, Minn.,
and other northern resorts. '
Mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter,
Jeanette, and Mra Henry Montgomery
have returned from Ogunqult. Me.
Mrs. Edward Walsh of 1023 Park are
Boston Symphony Orchestra Has
Many Past Masters of the Violin
It waa Yaaye who aald a few yeara ago
that there was no orchestra with which
he liked to play so much aa the Boston
Symphony and at the same time there
was no orchestra an appearance with
w hich he dreaded ao much. There la no
orchestra In the world that has among
its first violins so many men who rank
among virtuosi. Wltek, like his prede
cessors In the chair of the concert-master,
la one of the very great violinists of the
world. . Noack, who alts beside bun aa
second concert-master, although .lust In
his thirties, was famous In Europe before
he came to Boston. Other men In the
first violins who If they chose could
prosper greatly as virtuosi are Roth,
Hoffman, Schmidt Theodorowtcs, Bak;
In fact there la not a man In the ranka
of the first violins of whom It la not safe
to say are better violinists and better
musicians than the average soloists who
o up and down the country giving re
citals. The leader of the aecond violins,
Walther Habenlcht who came to Boston
two years ago. waa concert-master of the
Kiel Philharmonic Orchestra end aat at
the second desk of the first violins of the
Festival Orchestra la Bayreuth. He has
had a distinguished career aa a player
of chamber mualo la Germany.
It Is this fact that makes aa appear
sjkos) with the orchestra such a trying test
reception. The streets, he says, were
filled with Poire, Jews. Oermans and
Russians, who waved their hata Joyfully
to the German aoldlera Many of the
inhabitants even were standing In the
vicinity of the castle, although an in
fantry battle with the Russians waa pio
ceedlng to the east of the building.
The street cars were running an usual,
the correspondent said, and almost all
the ahope were opened. Very little dam
age had been done In the city proper.
The earthworks about the forts show
the German artillery made many fair
hits.
The correspondent at Ivangorod of the I
Lokal Anselger points out the occupa
tion of that fortress in itself Is less im
portant than the fact that It makes pos
sible an important Increase of concentric
pressure on the Russian troops In South
Poland. The offensive of the armies of
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand and Field
Marshal von Maokenaen, he adds, con
tinues northward and the effect on the
yet unchanged Bast Oallctan front is
likely aoon to make Itself felt.
nue, hss Just returned from a two
months' trip to the Pactfio coast -
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Millard and son,
Cameron, will leave the first of the week
to spend the rest of August In Wiscon
sin. Mr. Frank Keogh has returned from At
lantic City. Mrs. Keogh remained east
to spend two weeks with an aunt In New
York.
Mr. W. A. Plxley and his daughter,
Miss Virginia, left for Chicago Sunday.
They will visit Mlnneapolla before re
turning home.
Mra. Charles T. Kountze haa returned
home from Maoklnac, where she waa the
guest of Mr. and Mra. Tootle of Kansas
City for ten daya
Mr. and Mra C. B. Toung are ot
Colorado Sprlnga Mr. and Mra. Ray
Young are staying at the Young home
during their absence.
Mr. and Mra. Frank I. Weaver and
aon, Frank, Jr., returned Tueaday even
ing from an extended trip through the
sooth end California.
Mr. Frank Mead, accompanied by hla
sister, Mlsa Regtna, leaves this after
roon for Colorado, Hot Springs, B. D.,
' and Chadron for several weeka
Mr. and Mra Will Guild and daughter,
Harriet, left yesterday for a two weeks'
trip east They will visit Denver, Salt
Lake City, Ogden and Laramie, Wyo.
Mrs. C. C. George left Tueaday for
j Marlon, Masa, to visit Mr. George's sis
ter, Mra. Roome. Later Mra. George will
visit Mra. Cokewood on the coast ot
. Maine.
Mrs. Charles Mets, Mra. Fred Mets and
Miss Harriet Mets have returned from
Estes Park. MIbs Gertrude Mets, Mrs.
Kuhn and Miss Marlon Kuha remained
for a short stay.
Mrs. Walter D. Williams and daughter,
Misa Margaret, have returned from a
six weeks' visit In the east, accompanied
by Misa Louise Smith and Mr. Harold
Smith of Chicago.
Mr. and Mra. Guy Liggett returned
the first of the week from the east
They visited In Chicago and attended '
the national convention of Cleaners and 1
Dyers at Cedar Point, O. Later they
visited relatives In Columbus and other
points In Ohio,
Furnishings Store
is Robbed of Stock
A store owned by H. C. Elllnghusen, at
1714 Vinton street was broken Into and
a large quantity of goods taken. The
thieves entered through a transom and
seemed to have gone over tho entire
stock, removing so much that an Inven
tory will have to be taken before the ex
tent of the loss can e determined. Shooa,
men'a clothea. Including suits, shirts, col- j
lar buttons, underwear and all of the
other Horns which no to make up the
wardrobe of a well dressed man, were j
taken In quantities. Neckties were taken
by the dozen, cullare,. socks caps, hata
were all taken by the box. "No clue to
the thievee hus yet been reported.
Bert Ayres Robbed
Twice in One Week
Bert Ayres. 1409 North Eighteenth
street has been robbed. And to make It
worse it la the second time In a week.
Besides that he suspects someone and
has told the police who It la. He de
mands Instant action, as he cannot
afford to have thti thief constantly prey
ing on his purse.
The first time the burglar, who entered
the house while Ayres was peacefully
sleeping, got very little, but the second
time he made off with M cents. It seems
that Ayres will hardly be able to convict
his man. even If he catches him, for
money doea ao warp Justice these daya.
Cardinal Loreaaclll DyiaiaT,
ROME, Aug. . Vla Paris.)-Cardlnal
Benedict LorencelU, perfect of the Con
gregation of Studies, la believed to be
dying and received the last sacrament
this morning. Cardinal Loreniel!!, who
Is 63 years old, was appointed a cardinal
priest In 1907.
tor even so great a man aa Yaaye. The
visiting virtuoso cannot fool any of the
men who are accompanying him and If
they give him applause he Is sure to
know that he has deserved It. Borne In
teresting tales might be told ot things
that have happened at rehearsals of the
orchestra when famous virtuosi have fin
ished rehearsing with hardly a per
functory tapping of bow on violins to
reward them. On the other hand there
have been times when the whole orchestra
got up and cheered the soloist after he
had a particularly fine piece of work in
rehearsing.
Arturo Toscanini, the great conductor
of the Metropolitan Opera House, once
remarked to a friend that he would be
willing to give up alx montha of hla career
In order to "play with." aa he termed It
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. ,
"What an opening for anyonel" he re
marked, "a man with an orchestra like
that can do anything In the world. There
la no limit to hla accomplishments. So
far as I know, and I think I know all the
orchestras In the world, there la nothing
In Europe or America to compare with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra."
The Boston Symphony Orchestra opens
the charity concert course under the
auspices of the Associated Retailers of
Omaha, at tha Auditorluja October l
Brandeis Theater to Offer Melodrama;
Empress Has Vaudeville, Hipp "Movies"
f " A
Pi.
0
Edward Lynch.
Perhaps no play that, haa been pre
sented to the American public In the
last twenty years possesses such won
derful dramatic force and appeals so
strongly to the human sympathies as
does "The Girl from Out Yonder,"
which the Edward Lynch players will
present at the Brandeis theater for the
eighth week of their all-summer season,
beginning tonight Possessed of all the
finer elements that go to make up a really
successful" play, unusually strong in point
of dramatic construction. Interspersed
with a rich and Irresistible vein of pure,
humorous comedy. It grips and holds the
audience from the rise of the first cur
tain until the fall of the last and sends
them away feeling better and nobler for
having seen It
"Flotsam," the "Girl from Out Yonder,"
a child of the sea. knowing no mother,
"Just a bit of driftwood." knowing noth
ing but the daily labors of the coast
guard and the keeping of the lighthouse,
rough and sturdy In manner and speech,
strong as a man and with only two
companions In the world, her father, Cap
tain Amos Barton, and a snapping turtle,
to whom she confides all of her secrets
of Joys and sorrows, is a most striking
character and one particularly well aulted
to the peculiar atyle and individuality of
Miss McGrane. Seventeen years before
the play, the "Hesper" is wrecked off the
coast and only a dosen lives are saved;
among the number Is a little girl baby,
which is carried to the lighthouse, where
a girl baby taaS just been born to the
wife of Amos Barton. The sea baby dies
shortly after being rescued and the par
ents to commemorate the event tf the
bit of seaweed so strangely cast up to
them, name their own baby Flotsam. She
Is raised among the lonely surroundings
of the lighthouse and her only com
panions are the coast guard and fisher-
Pain's Fireworks
The war In Europe will be transferred
to the Douglas County Fair grounds for
one week, commencing Tueaday, August
17. The . wonderful fireworks drama
presented by the Thearle-Paln company
la atartllngly vivid mimicry of the stu
pendous death grapple In which the em
pires of the old world are engaged.
"The War of the Nations" is the fa
mous fireworks firms most elaborate
production. It Is presented on a great-open-air
atage, 6u0 feet across. Its scen
ery comprises 3O,0ijO square feet of can
vas painted In oil, and 800 people are
required In the cast
The drama depicts an attack upon a
city. In which are engaged alege cannon.
machine guns, armored automobiles,
aeroplanes and 'dirigibles, manned by
living operators, and all the up-to-date
engines of war. The air Is filled with
exploding bombs, waUa topple beneath an
Iron rain. Dwellings, publlo edlflcea and
cathedrals crumble down In ruin. All
the realism of war la In the grim and
thrilling pkture.
The acene la in a email city In Flan
ders, or northern France. The old world
atmosphere, the quaint and distinctive
architecture will be recognised at a glance)
by European travelers. Tho town has
been reproduced from photographs by
Many Omaha Homes
Are Open Now for
Nice Little Girls
Rer. C. W. Savldge saya ha haa had
offere recently for good homea for fifty
little girls. Some time ago the minister
made an appeal for a home for a bright
little girl and to this he bad over fifty
offers. He now saya that he la aura there
are many bright little girls in Omaha
who would be delighted to secure a home
la some of the beat Omaha families,
where they oould work a little before and
after school.
in.!
i 1 if
sir-' Hf
II m - eh
mmeWk mpress
men. A party ot New York tourists are
visiting at the little summer clubhouse
near the lighthouse and one of the ladles
of their party la rescuod, after an acci
dent when boating, by a boy In oilskins,
whom they afterwards discover la Fl
am herself. Incldently Bhe meets Ed
ward Elmer, a rich young nephew of
Mrs. Elmer, whom she haa rescued and
a casual acquaintance gradually ripens
Into friendship and finally love. A murder
has been committed shortly after the
beginning of the play on board the ship
of which Amos Barton was a sailor and
he in his drunken condition Is told by
the real murderer that he himself com
mitted the crime.
He knows that Flotsam would never be
lieve lils guilt and resolves to turn her
against him by telling her that she is
not his own child. Accordingly, In the
third act ot the play, he sends for
Flotsam, having first sent word to the
officers of the law, that he Is waiting
for them, and then follows one ot the
most wonderfully constructed accnea ever
conceived In a play, In which Amos de
llberately lies to his own, child' and tells
her that she Is not hla, but, the bit of
driftwood that was washed up "by the sea.
that his own child lies burled near the
light and that he is tlrrd of caring for
her, and that she will have to look to
strangers. Having driven her away from
Here Net Week
I . f , , .r.,t,I
careful artists. Beyond It grain fields
and meadows. In which a river ahowa In
sliver glimpses, stretch away to distant
hills.
At the edge of town la the blvouae of
the army of defenders. Trenches along
the river bank are filled with troops and
bristle with guni. Military towers rle
here and there. Armored automoblloa
atand ready for Instant service.
The troops are called to arms and a
moat reallatlo battle follows.
Two eplee, brought In by a detail of
cavalry, are court-martialed and shot. A
band of refugeea arrives and Is cared for
by Red Cross nurses.
The battle enda Two beautiful tah
leaus are presented In the midst of the
Slackened desolation. Tho first group
represents "Tho Horrors of War," the
aecond, "The Blcselnga of Peace," The
performance concludea with a dentins'
exhibition of the gorgeoua marvels of
twentieth century pyrotechnics.
AMUSEMENTS.
w. :
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1 ' .. -f.f .. .
MIIMIII ,11 I ,HIM1M
r
Mammoth Tractor Demonstration
Fremont. Neb., August 9-14
4G manufacturers entered, 80 tractors, 80 plows.
I.UOiJ ares of stubblo will bo plowed, harrowed,
disced, etc., during tho week.
W. J. Bryan and Governor Morehead wilt be present at the
opening, Aimust 9. Remarkable motion picture scenario will
bo staged Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Joe Stecber will
wrestle Thursday, bip barbecue dinner Friday. All demon
strations and entertainments
. . Vcr further
T. .-
nr
sf
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
(A Omnris A
r?
Mary Pichford In Ra&ftVtthitfipp
him lie CAltttlv Bwjill, thrt irrivl nf IIia
officers who are coming to take lilm to
prison. But before the;' arrive Flotsam
learns the truth and rushes to her father
and demands to know from his own Hps
the falsity of hia story to her. He
weakens and confesses that she Is his
own child and he had only lied to her
to save her from the knowledge of his
shame. The officials come and ho la led
to prison; after she pledges herself to
wait for her dad's return and to tend
to the light In his sbsence and wait, and
wait. After a lapse of two years the
real murderer write hla confession on
his deathbed, exonerating Amos and he
returns to hla home and Ftotsnm, who
has been faithful to her word. In the
meantlmo young Elmer has pressed hla
ault and when the father la finally vin
dicated ho wins the hand of Flotsam and
happy ending follows.
For today only the Hipp theater will
show "The Cub," a comedy classic In
which John Hlnes takes the part of
a cub reporter, whoae adventurea place
him In many laughable attuatlona
On Monday and Tueeday Lionel Barry-
moro and Jane Grey will co-atar In a
delightful story of the sea, "The Flaming-Sword."
-,,
Mary Plckford. the world's foremost
motion picture star, - will be seen on
Wednesday and Thursday In "Raga," a
photo-play which provides her with a
pnrt of large emotional possibilities. Aa
a ragged girl of the slums who rises to
a position of social Importance. Mlsa
Plckford Is truly delightful.
On Friday and Saturday the famous
emotional actress, Pauline Frederick.
will appear In tho film version of the
celebrated drama, "Hold." Mlsa Fred
erick portrays the sacrificing young wife
of a struggling artist, and her acting
In the powerful climaxes has not been
excelled on tha acreen. .
AMI IKMEJITH,
LAKE MANAWA
BATHING
BOATIHG
DANCING
And Other Attractions
Balloon Ascension
Sunday Evening
(Weather Permitting)
FREE MOVING PICTURES
EVERY EVEKIKG
This Evening:
"Caught tn the) Act,"
"Ills Brother's Debt"
and "The Once Over"
Base Ball
OMAHA vs. DENVER
Rourke Park, Aug. 7-8-8
Sunday, Aug. I. Two Oaroes.
First gam called I P. M.
are free.
Hoi alia mrlto
-
77
Or phone Tyler 1C00.
AMI a.KMKT.
r 1 -- jijiwii '1 ejBSSs "" i " - " " i S
(tVWBQDYl lTVDPfCsHi3 NOVELTY
i i 7-1 ii,!
A S-reel Drama Drplctlnu the Wesknows of Circumstantial Kvidctice
HesarstSolig No. 63The Call of Yesterday. Dreamy Dud.
H (ThC ADTVIISSIOIV -f The
JLHmK Reserved Heats too Extra JLLhJ
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY FIRE BOOSTER CLUB
PRESENT
the r nnnje fireworks
THEARLE PMBllXl COMPANY
BTUrENinEOUS PRODUCTION
ram it
"WHILE- HISTORY IS IN THE MAKING"
WAR WAGED IN THE AIR
AIRSHIPS and ARE0PLANE3
MANNED BY LIVING OPERATORS
01 RnpO FIREWORKS cm cnn.OO
OlUUU DISPLAY NIGHTLY Olj JUUz
six Bia emeus acts 300 people
Douglas County Now Fair Grounds
6 Nights, August 17 to 22
8th DIG WEEK
ail sntu n fito seasor
TOHIGIIT K
The aweetea tory Ersr Told,
'THE GIRL FROM
OUT YOfSCER"
r WV I SFIlA V.fw4.M m.9
aUtty.
BQRCLUM PIANO SCHOOL
81 Doatlas Btreet,
Ke-opea Sept. eta,
August Borsiurn, Madame Korglum
(Pupils of W'aaer Swayne)
Srlfege-8ohvarts Method, Parle
Harmony Public ferfonnance
AMI KM KITS.
IF
Mil
HIPP THEATER
Today Only,
job mxaniai
"TheCub"
A brassy eomaly ef tae
adTsatorss of a eab re
porter. .
Monday and Tueeday.
UOniL BAJUsTMOaU
and jam ojurr
"The FlamTng Sword"
Wedaeaday and Thursday.
The Supreme Favorite,
hist ncmio
"Rigs"
A tannine rick ford olasslo,
Friday and Saturday,
"Sold",
Tbs oelebrated emotional
drama.
PARK
Fleaaore Spit
el Uie State.
Opea AXteraooa aad BTanlaf.
e Car Fare.
DAJrCISTO TO
X.AaCPB'a OBOBZBTBA
OABOUBAI rxaTBTT APVOAOB
BOLLIB BIBX. WOUOtUlID
OlABT COASTSB TBOI.IO
Ideal Free
FZCBIO OMOlTDt OallOl
Freak Air atorlsa Bvary
XTsalaa; Free.
JaaVS
imm
For Resultja
Bee Want