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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1915)
TIIE DEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1915. ! 1 ) I . i H 1! Nebraska TWO HEW BUILDINGS OH WAY ATSTATE UNI Architect Hodgdon Will Soon Hare Beady Drawings for Chemistry and Agricultural Engineering. OTHER NEWS OF BIO SCHOOL LINCOLN. Oct. JO.-fFpecUl.l-Oharle. Hod.don of Chicago, the university architect, left l.itM-.ln .ith .h- lsst .uatin. fne th. rii Ar. of the new enenitatry bu.ldlng ti be erected on the city campus, and the I ASrtmlt nrnt ..mrttiMtrln kullfllni, ,klk . will be placed on th, farm cam.H,.. Mr. HodRdon prcmi.e-1 the flrU of these drawing in ten days. .nd the second In about two weeks. Bids will be advertised for at once and constructs should l- Cln thia year Mr 11,,1,,,, h.M . fereitccs with professors In the depart ments of history, o-Jinmerc. economic and the arts college, receiving their sug gestions for the proposed building to house these departments, that will be placed at Twelfth and R streets. Work on these plans will commence Imme diately. f ey hail, the botany and aoology building, ' which la to be started soon, will here no superior for practical lab oratory and research work. Mr. Hodg don waa quoted as saying during his stay lu Lincoln. It reprfaents the very latent thought, and while not of ex traordinary architectural !eauty, aa a burlnea building It will be second to none. . Twe Kcot Draws. Two new deans were appointed by thfl regents at their meeting last Thursday, .Secretary John pales being raised to this rank and given membership In the university senate In recognition of his torg and faithful servk In the flnnnce department, and rr. I. 8. Cutter oclng made dean of the medical college to eticeeed Dr. Hrl'lges, resigned. Iniverslty men, in spite of a poor record the first seme iter, did the lest scholastic work In the history at the university the second semester last year, according to the scholarship report com piled by I tn Engberg. The scholsstto standing of the women was high both semesters, and their average sJrpaased that of the men, although they carried less hours of work. Dean fcngberg at tributes th poor work of the men the first semester to an unusual fondness for light amusement, that gave way the eec onJ part of the year to a seriousness of purpose that accomplished fine re sults. Rrrord Mastvdow Jaw. The largest mastodon Jaw ever found, measuring six feet In length, wan placed on exhibition tn the state museum last week. This Jaw was found tn Cherry county, a reelon that ha yielded rich returns to the geological inveitlgator. The Pan-lietlenlo council, which gov ern the university sororities, last week adopted rulsa tor house management, the strictest that have eve been lm posed upon the local Oreek societies. Freshmen girls are limited to one school night "date" a week, which mast not last later than 10:30 p. tn. Olrls may not at downtown after evening "date" at tn time, nor can they attend lata per formances at tha vaudeville or moving picture houses. Quiet hours must be observed after p. tn. ah school night, an I after 10 p. m. on week-end nights.' There Is also a provision that there shall be no loitering on the porch on return ing from engagements. ; ! Arwejsjd. Pean Stout of th englnearlog collega will give the aacond convocation designed to get the studenta acquainted with the university. Tuesday, when he will take them through the engineering labora tories This convocation will b followed on Thursday by th first of th musical convocations, when a number of over ture will be played by a string fluartet with organ accompaniment. Two graduate of th engineering col lege have risen to high position In Manila and hav wrltUn to Dean Bloat tt their auocesa. Vincent P. Vlllaneuva has become chief engineer of the general hosDttal and W. R. McOoachln haa been appointed manager of the railway de partment of the Manila Elecino itauway nd l.uht company. . Maurice Clark cf Omaha U tha author of th play that will b given early neat year by th university dramatlo society, the Kosmet Klub. Hi play was accepted last week. The club also announced tha following new members: Ellsworth Moaer. Omaha; Paul Temple. Lexington, and Percy Spencer. Cody, VFyo. EIGHT MISSIONARIES ARE SENT ON THE WAY (Trom a Staff oCrreapondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. 10. (Special.) A th closing service of the Topeka branch of the Methodist church missionary so- letups, comprising eight state, eight missionaries to th foreign field, sup ported by tha district were bltlen "God speed." ' 1 . The "God-speed" service are always a femur of th conference and wer un usually Impressive this year, being en tirely musical. . Mrs. J. V. KurU of MartelL Neb. twvnty-flv year secretary of the or genizutlon. was remembered for her faithful services last plght when a spe cial honorary service wa held. Th convention wa tn most success ful la years and brought delegate from ail of th slates, over being In at iviidiAtice. Asl Harvest i - CALLS CITY. Neb.. Oct. l-t8pelal.) The orchards of this county are the Poing thern Thos apple, that wlU " , -"-"" - or trrls ere being hd picked nd other purpose than cider or vinegar ar U-ng shaken from th tree and auid by weight to th cldvr or vinegar mil la Many thousand barrels ar bulng hauled to the railroad and sent out by th car load to the big cities, arher they ar placod In oold storage by th grower or th buyer, who will b14 them for th winter trade. Bimlor Clah Ptetatw. FAIJJS C ITY, Nub., Oct. 10. (Special ) -The Bxt-r club la having many slides tnt.de of th various Induotrlea of Fall k 00 he's entry In th world aurte. vea City, which will t In natural color th horaeaho gam was forgotten, In th and be son In pt' ture shows thl ' breathless scanning of tb bulletin and coming inter in Centra! America by ( tonight many aedal cittaea who hav frank Harrijiori and rrty. 'Among th not loafed dow town at Bight for th pi' lures ate Weaver Krv. orchard, th last doa year edged in' the crowded city prk, v'K,u street scenes and the Utile barber shop, wher plans wer be XaltoueJ Poultry flunt. where chicken lug ina4e for a fitting homucuiulng. x fed by tl.e tiUund. J 'oatr 1 a product of th west Arkeu- r Lone Mashed Bandit Breaks Up Card Game and Robs the Players After h had watched them from th shortawa near the hom of William T Hauee, manager of the Home Loan com pany, living at H2 line street, a bandit, masked and armed with a revolver, en tered through the front door and robbed aa entire company of prominent society folk they net enjoy-inr a card party at the Haune flare Saturday night. He ot iwtr with about VO worth of Jewelry and diamond and a small mount of money, after ne had st'ent the I' of noUr "W.rlln the womn hre.tenln th men a. he ''arched for valuables. Nearly W.MO wrth of diamonds wois. oy the vsrlous women were hidden from him while he was giving his attention ti the search Ing of one of the women. Jhe r-l Ice were not.fled Immediately ! n" th robb'r h"1 l Tr"" know" b""t to authorities no , f' oH ,h" rob,prjr " rn"18 unUI ! '' Mtrla- ! ' ,ory ,oI' on " tha victims ---lten"t thrilling. "W were gathered around the table playing pilch Just after having finished a light luncheon. There was a knock at the door. "The next minute a masked man walked English Lutheran Synod Meets at Omaha Next Year LINCOLN. Neb., Oct lo.-(Hpeclal.) At the business session of the English Lutheran Pynod convention at Grace Lutheran Church Saturday afternoon It was decided to hold the next convention In BL Luke's church, Omaha, Rev. 8. II. Yertan, pastor, about th middle of October. . . Two Important committees were ap pointed by President C. B. llarman. The first one was the 400th anniversary cele bration committee. Tha member are a follow: Chairman, llev. O. V. Baltsly, Ph. P.. Omaha; Hev. L. J. Powell. West Point; Rev, J. A. Txwe, McCool Junction; Rev. C. E. Sparks, York, and Rev. W. T. Kahse, the synodlcal mlsisonary. The work of this committee wll be to create state wide Interest In the tfftth anniver sary celebration of th Luteheran Refor mation, which will be held In 1917 by alt Lutherans, and this committee will be expected to co-operate with the general synod and other Lutheran bodies In prepa ration for this celebration. The other committee Is the synodlcal committee of horn mission and church extension and la composed of tho follow Ing: Rev. L. J. Jowtll, West Point, chair man; Rev. 8. H. Yerian, Omaha; Rev. C. N. Fwlhart, Omaha; Rer. M. B. Bollinger, Nebraska City, and Messrs. R. R. Weller and Oeorge Rasmussen of Omaha. This committee will co-operate with like com mlttees of other synods In handling th work of. home mission and church ex tension throughout the country. Thl com mittee will also handle all the money and pay all salaries of the missionaries In this at at. a . 1 . w.it tki. an a.. . 1 mornana. vcrTi w.s .... 1.... ..- noon In memory of Rev. L. P. Ludden, D. D., of Lincoln; Rev. FVoyd B. Blessing of Wayae; D. Z. Foulk of Pennsylvania; Mrs. I. N. Augustine of Grand Island. and tha wlf and son and daughter of Dr. L, Groh of Oaiaha, Mr. L. Groh, Mis Saltle Groh and B. N. Groh. Th sneakers at this service war Rev. O. W. Snyder, Rev. E. Lee Fleck, Rev. L. J. rwwell, Rer. C. R. Low and Ky. O. D. Baltily. Ph. D. Th following; appointment war made: Trustee of Tebltha Home, Rev. K. M. Badger and Mr. 3. H. Humpo of Llnooln, reappointed; director of - Nachusm or phan, Tv. 8. H. Tartan, Ph. D., of Omaha, and trustee of Midland college. Rev. O. W. Liver of Alien and John Pert ring of Nebraska City. DEFECTIVE STEERING WHEEL SENDS MOTORISTS IN DITCH FREMONT, Net., Oct. 10. 8peclal Tel e gram. ) Mr. Georga Swtgert of Ho kin sustained a fractured collar bon and other tnjurte and Mr. Bwlgert and Mr. and Mrs. John Holll of Council bluff wer badly out and bruised when tha automobile In which they were rid ing turned over la th ditch Just north of Fremont. , Mr. Swlgart, who wa at th wheel, wa pinned under the machln until he was released by passing aucomobiUuia, but secaped serious Injury, Tha other occu pant war thrown clear of tho wreckage. Mr. and Mrs. Swigvrt were on their way bom to oilskins from Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs and wer being accompanied by Mr. and Mr. Holll. Th accident waa caused by a defectlv steering wheel. FIRE RECORD. Jska atefcle. FALLS CITY. Neb., Oct. 10.-Special.) John Stoble. engineer for the Missouri Pacific, waa killed In th yards at Kan sas City on Thursday. Until recently h waa a resident of Fall ICty and Is a member of th local Maaonto order. Hi funeral will be held In Kansaa City on iunday, , finarn' Valem Organised. FALLS CITY, Neb.. Oot. . (Special Seventy-lv farmer gathered her In convention today and organised a farm ers' union and elected the following of. fleers for the ensuing year: Perry Pollard of Humboldt,! president; William Arnold Verdon; vice president; William tu brick. Fall City, secretary. O. tf. Wood, state organiser, waa present and explained the benefits! de rived from such an organisation aad how to proceed under aa organisation of this kind. There ar fUteen organisations In this state, but Is th first for thl county. Th farmer were quite enthusiastic a . ptf CMt of ,ho pn(m of crop- ' farmer produce and to buy hi good oa ,.,1 This Introduces Bohoshc, Down in Oklahoma, George Foster's Town KOKGHHE, Okl, Oct. Hi Business fuspended yesterday wb.ll th popula tion, th cutlr 483 persons, gathered to shout the praise of Georg FosUr, Bo- in. severing us all with his revolver, and emending that we 'shell out.' He cursed the women ternnly aife handled them outragerously. "Com on, you women, fork over your diamonds." h commanded. "I'v been watching you through a window for couple of hours. Where's that woman I with all the diamonds nnher hsnds "We were all tinnrmed and terror Ing. October . A number of the charter stricken, so we were compelled to comply niembcrs will be prceent. Several of thern with hi demand. He stripped all of the j hn Hvo out of the city have Informel men of their money and valuables and I the rl"r" they will be here, as will sev then examined all of the women s fingers, j r' of th supreme officers. A history When he fiTd that hey had managr-d I the camp will ho resd. Interspersed to secret helr diamonds he became en- j 'lln music, both vocal and Instrumental. raged. Keeping the rest cove. 4 he i pulled the women to aim, one at a time. and searched tbelr wrlsTs and skirt care fully. "All were fortunate, however, except one, who lost sll of her valuables. The rest lost only a few articles which were of slight value In comparison to thos the bandit overlooked." Po excited were all of the victims that they were unable to give the police a de sort pi Ion of the man. All of the Women wer so frighten yesterday thst they does red that hero after they will kep their diamond In a safe place out of sight. Photos of New Hats .Worn by Mrs. Castle To Be Shown Monday Art extraordinary display of Imported hat will appear in the windows of the Rrandels Stores Monday morning together with autographed photographs of Mrs. Vernon Castle posing wearing the various hats. Mrs. C'autle's favorite Is the Odette model, a small turbsn with veil attached and a touch of small rosebuds. It haa a loup bow knot of grosgraln ribbon. , Another la a Joseph model made with burnt goose feathers, wh'ch are the nearest possible Imitation of a cross aigrette. The hat Is a helmet effect with th point extending to each side. A striking novelty Is a skating or auto cap In new Russian green velvet with steel ornament and band of chinchilla. The long velvet piece came down around the neck and extend down the aide. A big sailor hat by Lewi In black vet vet with a fancy of burnt ostrich feather I likely to be a favorite. Another sailor by Lewi I of velvet with fur baits. A Rcnee model I a "floppy" sailor of sand-colored velvet with banding of ma rine velvet, double brim effect and a touch of fur. Lewis also shows a large hat trimmed in green wool leave. A Lanvln model la high-crowned, trl colored hat with- a very narrow brim, trimmed with three ball of badger fur. It la mad of panne velvet. It wa only through a personal friend ship that fon Amsden, manager of th millinery department, was enabled to get th hats and th photograph. rtf ttf PI IPT 1 nnrnu ni Ar fcf MliUfcLIO I LUVVCni ULUdCd FIRST WEEK OF MEETINGS , 1 1 1 1 YORK, Neb.. ' Oct 10.-Bpeeial.)--The first week of th tabernacle meeting closed last evening. Th attendance haa been above expectation. At no meeting during th entire week ha It been less than 1,000 each night. Following ar a few ef Evangelist Lowery'a lama: Hard work haa kept literally' millions of people out of h!l. Too many business men turn their homes Into a lodging house and lunch counter. Jesus says, "Ye cannot serve God and mammon.'' - The world says. "Serve Ood on Hunriay and the devil all the rest of the week." Jesus says, "Forgive your debtors." The World says, "Bue them for tho dourh." Thirty thousand dollars will buy the average man a through ticket to hell and the first thing he does Is to check his bagae and start and all heaven ean't stop him. Home of the things taught in a theologi cal seminary are of nu more practical us to a preachy than a pair of iTane's legs ar to a setting hen. Rome churoh folks think Jesus said: "Take up your Ice cream freexer daily ami follow me, or go ye into all the world and have nrrnmaxri sales. Ice rresin socials or dinners to get a little money to support the church." You don't believe In Ood? O, you little Infinitesimal thing. If God Almighty should look for you he would have to nave a magnifying glass that would multlpl If you a million times and then"! you on! be the sis of a Jigger. ALEXANDER TO COME TO OMAHA WITH ALL-STARS W. A. Rourke, owner of tb Omaha baas ball club received a telegram yes terday afternoon from Grover Cleveland Alexander of th Philadelphia National league club, that he will be In Omaha, October U, with the All-8tar professional club that will play at Rourke park on that date. Thl should be a great treat to th fans, as they will be given a chanc to o the great Phllly hurler In action. -Heard at Auditorium In the course of her talk Fundav. Mlu I Paxe stated i-he would 1 'In one mission ry oci,ty of every denomination in Omaha. At the close or tha meet ng. a crowd of ,zx. " tne acsir 01 ine enientinment women swarmed about Mia Paxe on the 'commute that parent who have chll soviet yn b"HW,-'h1" """ to Idren old enough to tak Part in th en ' I tertatnmeiit will prepare the children for Mr. William Aahrr will ' address tha 'some part on the program. The program AuTltortumVtln nt 8u,,ilt, l th i consist of music, singing and speak- lng and any child may rhooe the part Mlas Saxe's Bible class for teachers ' desired on the program. Th prise for wtli meet Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the the winners wlU.be sent direct from run waMiuu1.11 viiuivii, uiaievu 01 r n -day, becsuse ol a teachers' meeting which comes on the regular dale. Thursday afternoon at the tabernacle, Mies 8axe will tell how to organise Bible study classes for permanent work. The business girls' council of key women will iu. 1 WdiwaiUy eventmr at 45 o'clock instead of Tuesdav, to penult thn glrla tu hear "Hilly" rtnnday's sermon oa "Modern Amusement." saa coal fields. Hi baa ball experience had it' beginning when ho, a nvner, would catch ona day and ptch th next on a local tram. BarUesvlU. Okk, In ' tha Western association, signed him In mo, but the manager did not think Qorg "" ror , Uryant will leave la a row day tor an him to ond baae. But George wa a ,xUliA eddln tour of th aouta. pltelier and knew It. Henr his sale to luskoaee of th caina Ira (us. Stusko! (ar ateniach ladlaeslloa Tared. gee cold him In 1U to tne St. Uu' ' Tour itomanh and bowel need clean Ainerlcana. who released htm to Houa- ing out. Dr. King's New Life Pills give ton of the Teias lixitiue and from there qul -k tvl'vt. Only ifcc All drutffrlsta, Ad he went to H.iaton. yeitlsouuut. ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Omaha Camp, Modern Woodmen of America Prepares to Celebrate Thirtieth Annireruy. CHARTER MEMBERS ARE COMING Omaha camp, No. Modern Wood men of America, Is making f reparation I to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary. It will take place In the lodge room In the ! I Continental building. Wednesdsy even-1 IO"ow with a banquet Camp No. 120 Is the oldeat and the larg-l eat Modern Woodmen csmp In Nebraska, j The benef iciarlea nf thn HorMipil tnm. I I bers of this ennui during the thlrtv veara of Its ex;stncn have received f&a.ODO, I The commute in charge of the big I entertainment planned by B. and M. camp. No. pr has practically completed arrangement. The affair will take Place at the Douplag Auditorium on the evening ef October S, and will be f ree 1 to members of the camp, their families' and friends. An elaborate program haa been prepared and a record attendance la looked for. Following the program ther will be dancing. The ramp will meet In regular sen-Ion at Its club rooms In The ! Pe building next Tuesday evening and has much Important business scheduled for the meeting. Wednesday evening, October 73, will be Modern Woodmen of America, night at th tabernacle. Ticket are for Woodmen and their families. All Woodmen, whether llvlntr In Oni h.i r elsewhere,. can secure a reserved seat ticket by calling on th consul or clerk of any Omaha camp or by calling at the Union Pacific building, corner Fifteenth and Podge street, Wednesday evening between . and 7 o'clock. Tickets will be available Tues day morning. The plan Is to assemble at the Union Pacific building at 7 o'clock and march to the tabernacle. Should the weather be unpleasant the lobby of th Union Pa cific building will be used. Th march will be under the direction of Major Staf ford. The Modern Woodmen expect to break all record for the tabernacle and 1.000 seats will b reserved. King's Dsaghtera. Mrs. F. J. Mansfield, council member and state president of Iowa of the King' Daughter and Son, haa been a guest at the W. A. Woodard homo, 1U Woolworth avenue, for the past tea day. Mr. Mansfield I returning from a five months' trip through th western state and th coast In th interest ot th order. While la Omaha ah addressed the King's Daughters" circle in the Presby terian church In South Omaha and met a group of women Monday at Mrs. Wood ard' homo, many of whom came Into the order. The same evening she met a Chautauqua circle at Mrs. Howard' home on Capitol avenue. On Sunday she told tho Sundsy school classes of Mrs. J. A. Sunderland and Mis Alexander of the Flrt Baptist church about th order and a circle was formed. On Thursday noon a email group of th King' Daugh ter circle met with Mrs. Mansfield. Wednesday afternoon and again last night she went to Council Bluff to tell of the order. She lft yesterday for the tat convention at Perry. I. Stags. A glance at th roster of any of th drove will show that th Stags Have enrolled upon It page physician, law yers, capitalists, merchant, maiVifac- turers, railroad men, mechanics. Journal ists and. In fact, men In every vocation In life, combined to make up the crder, which, founded on the equaj rights of th great brotherhood of man, recog nise ovety worthy member of the human rase a a brotl-er, regardles of wealth, rank or station. Th offlc of the local order la located In Room 06 Brandeis theater building. Women Catholle Order wf Forester. Court No. SOI. W. C. a F., will give It annual card party Thursday evening In 8t. Mary k.'agdalene ball. Dodge and Nineteenth street. Brwtaterfcood ( Asserteaw Yvoaaew. Omaha Homestead No. 1404 will hold the next dance of the winter series In Its hall In Labor temple next Wednesday evening. A new floor haa been laid In th hall and member are anticipating a good time for themselves and their friends. Owing to the fact that th reg ular Initiation night for October fell upon the bight cf th electrical parade ther wa no meeting held and the Initiation Waa postponed until th first Wednes day In November, when Fremont de gree staff will put on th work. State Manager W. J. THey has promlssd to be present. District Manager W. A. Boatlck expects to hav aa exceptionally large class to Initiate. Th Omaha drill team and degree ataff, organised by Captain Charle Rachley, and which I th only exclusive woman' degree ataff' In Nebraska, ha accepted th Invitation from Fremont to Initiate a class in Fremont the latter part of No vember. rim-?, irm.t-- -,111 ki.i m. ..i.ic- ' v,,.- , .fhllIrn ''val rrtday evening, October th supreme office to the wtnnera HYMENEAL Rryaat-W lleaaaa FALLS CITT, Neb., Oct. W 8peiat.) A beautiful wedding took place at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wlleman when their daughter. Miss Otga Joleen Wlleman, and Mr. Logan Bryant wer united In marriage, the Rev. Mr. Kef fer officiating. Th bride waa beauti fully gowned In a blue satin gown over laid with whit velvet nd fur trim' nilnga and carried a W s bouquet of pink and white carnations. The room wa also profusely deowated with car nattona and ferns. Mlas Wlleman Is th third daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. C. Wlleman. Th groom la th son of Dr. F. A. Bryant of Herrick, 8. D.. and I a , graduate of the Highland Park univer sity of Ds Mo tries. II is a very pop ular traveling man. Mr. and Mra EVANGELIZATION OF ENTIRE WORLD Topic of Talk by Misi Saxe to Women Only at the Auditorium Sunday Afternoon. TflTTce RTTVTP S.T VIPTTTTTT"? I One hundred and five women and girls publicly avowed their Intention to enter Christian nervlce even if it led to work in foreign field", at the do of Mian Grace Saxe's talk on "God's World-wide Plan," tha evan gelization of the world, at tbe Aud' torium Bunday afternoon. The, call for volunteer for mis sionary work came after a severe ar raignment of church members for the lack of Interest taken In evangel ical work. "The criminal Irdlffertnce of the church is the only thing which stands In the way of th complete cvantrelli tlon of th world at the end of the next ten year," declared Miss Saxe, who quoted flguree to show thnt if every liv ing Christian would save one soul each year. In ten years the world's popula tion would be evangelized. "A majority of church members don't care anything about thn mission work. They don't give any money for the work, of If they gave a little, their Inte eat ceases there. They can't tell you where the mission atatlons of their own denom ination are located. "The average church member In' this country gWea 83i cent a year for mis sion work, while the average Christian In China gives 11.30." FWrtaer ta Work y Prayer. Mission work, which In part of God's world-wide plan, may be furthered by prayer; by atuily of mission work; by Interesting other persons In mission aries; by giving more money than In the past; and by devoting one's self to tty; service, or sending a proxy, according to Miss Saxe. "You'll be called a crank, but never mind. Cranka are what turn things." exclaimed the speaker. 'There I Just much need for home missionary work, too," she asserted. "Sometime I think God I weary of waiting for Christians to' go to the for eign fields. o he brings the for eign field right here," she said, in speaking ot the work to be done among foreigner. Earoteaa Ch arches Tb roaared. "The war ha caused a tremendous re ligious revival. The churches In the war stricken countries ar thronged. Yet more money I spent In ammunition to shoot and kill iii one day than Is apen In a whole year to save souls." Seven thousand Chinese officials have become Christians In the lest year and In Ind'a hole villages are giving themselves over to Christ, according to the speaker. The attendance at thl meeting felt slightly below the other of the Sunday meeting for Women only at the Audi torium, the audience numbering about 4,000. collection aw taken for the Douglas county Woman' Christian Temperance fund. There were no trail hitter at this meeting. "Ma" Sunday expressed thank to th commissioner for the use Of the Auditorium free of charge. , , Mrs. Smeltger, for seventeen year a missionary at Yokohama, offered pray er. Mr. Asher of the Sunday party once visited Mrs. Smeltxer' mission. Apartment, flats, nausea and cottages -an be rented quickly ana cheaply by a Sea "Fvir Rent" J. Rutus wbllingford Should vc decide to do it, a Herring and the Mov ing Pictures could make a fortune for YOU." Our conservative announcement yetter- day which merely discussed the posaibil (11 2a! m f iita r ti I . i atea ot a ivc movie iinp, nas sei inou sands after us with suggestions. De pita the fact that the company hasn't been organized and we aren't even sure we are going to organize, some three hundred have expressed their dctermina R ation to join us. For those who did not see yesterday's prospectus, we will give a digest of it here. We have figured that if someone were to induce ten thousand American men, women, and children to invest the price of a 10c loaf of bread in what might be called a Wallingford Movie Ring, and if every member of the ring got together Two Customers each, we would have 30,000 patrons with which to start a co-operative theatre. Giving coupons as an inducement very patron would be asked to get two new customers, and very conservatively speaking, we could have THIRTY-FIVE MILLION customers coming for admission from all over the country, which would make possible the opening of a cAein of theatres, starting a Jitney Dus industry, a Moving Picture Magazine, a Producing Picture Co., etc In addition a herring farm might be started as a side line. As you know perfect propagation of the offspring of a single herring should yield 1,000,000,000,000.000,000.000,000 herrings in eight years. Figure up what these would sell for at from 25c to 75c each. Now if such a thing were started, simple arithmetic teaches us that the original investment of a dime would be lia fpal TOOT itewe-rer, nil . j -. v w ---r- Wv-' isrv aaa-----2a The average over at 12 when V Mills does the hard part of the work for you. The naptha in com bination with other cleansers dissolves thegrease and loosens the dirt, so that a few rubs will make the clothes snowy white and perfectly clean. Use Fels-Naptha for all soap-and-water work. At the close of this year are you going to be any better off than you were at the end of last year I If you have not got ahead so far there is yet some time to redeem yourself. bVOk asaoasttooiatCTW OWCRIV r movent sioww- SAVCa VQO TMl 'v' at 1 TRtNBTH) AND OCLICATl .'KrfflWVl ECONOMY TRY A CAN AND BE o.TMf gtutNTrrn CONVINCED! raicxts ccowoMv AMI 8EME.NTS. Fhoaa Soaniaa 4. Th Only Xiffb Clas TaadarUl Oirm t. Bally Matlase, til5 Xvery Hifht, u3. This wovkiMuardo a Kiln CiaMno. Nan Hal perls. Tha Mluea Camrbell. Oauthter, Davl a !., Cameron a Oayiord. Mnor a Haasor. Uaater Frankla Muryhy. Orphauia Traral Weakly. Prices: Matinee Oall ry. 10c; baat seata (ex cept Saturday and Sunday). 26c. Klfhta loo. lao. Me and 75c. ;rrr ii ..Vt kXrl ble to earn $158,976.23 at least or possibly more ia five years. WATCH FOR FULL DETAILS y at Perhaps w Will start something, watch us and watch for next anamancament. J. RUFUS WAUJNOFORD washday is o'clock noon AMI'S E SI K T f . devoted 10 Brlll'.ant Musical Enrlssqn 1 w i t. nan v ai. Mat. Today 11 iul unik 1 ' Jaok Singer Fressnts LEW ICtiLLY ("raor. DOPE") ana tt Edition D Z.nx of Tb,i IK COM. hEumti SHOW PARA. Just As Kaw Tork Saw It All tast Summer at th Colombia Thcatr. ssV ,ici li 1 tJA'I' Including Irew Ksl'v, Countess Kedwig Ton Mueller, X,oa Haacall, Kl'esn 81:erU dan, Jae. nb-o k, meta Fvne aad t t MIRTEII,! f t Bid CXOBVI Or OIKI.S a BOYS DEAR READER: That thu same rtrt actuiillr playM fxtoeo wks en Broadway pho'itd eo vtaa you of Its worth. You've r"n mmar a II muatcal allow now see tali on at our prices. K. U JOIlNSnN. Mitt. OnyetT. Evsnlnr-s. fjnndaw Hollar Mat. 150, aso, 8O0 and 7 So. Cliw mm If ynn like, ut n moklnt r.A-nrw iQe at a tty ww! TICKETS DAT KaTIniI Baby Carriers Garar la the lobby wlismwisr -- ---"---riiii'iT.? ; - BOYD PICTURES All Week With Daily Matinees TRILBY A With 1 Clara Kimball Young' An Trilby. Wilton Lackaye A Bvenca'l. Mats., 1 P. M., 8:10, 3:10. 4:10, 10c Sight, 7, 7:10, 8:10, SHO, 10o-85c. nasr wee, via wireieas. Wlta Bmo McXsa and Gall Xana, if ' iivr - V; , , , " " a ' J j jr ' vv ti :T ir A B M " sr.T i ej ( i