4L 10 THE BEE! OMAHA, VVLUMiSUAr, AtlUUST Z, 1IT. i f M j . ', t kl:, tss3laej, Hustling Committee jot Ak-Sar-Beii , X-fSJyll v?C VvW a-:;r- y&J&k -.k I f ' ' . S. ft ,- i $ r r Is! .1 !' il hi i a : ! : 'H 1 -j 5, if ' i 1 ' j i i s i 4 s Mi A ? DEMING PREPARES s TO AMDSESOLDIERS Citizens of New Mexico Town to Make Central States Guardsmen Feel at Home. Camp Cody, Deming, N. M., Aug. 28.(Special.)-If things become col orless to the fighting men of the five states in the midst of camp drill and discipline and Sammy becomes a dull boy because, of too much work and no play on this desert plain, it will not be the fault of the good people of Deming. All the mothers in this town are going to adopt the whole 36,000 guardsmen and if any horned sick boy wants to say "dad" to the worst crab in town, he can do if with no unfavorable cometjark. . The lowrr.hai started uut to make the soldiers of -.rowa, Nebraska, Min nesota and the Dakotas believe in the welcome signs posted up over the dis trict of trade, - . , ' , War Board Man on Hand Myron A. Kesner, representative of the war 1-oard .n training1 camp social activities and welfare, ias ar rived to assume the leadership of .A. movement of wide scope. The. war k service board of the commerce cham i be will devise , plans of - entertain ment; the Voting Women's Christian association has plans for a '"hospital ity lodge" to be built half way be tween the town and the camp and the Young Men's Christian associa tion has opened its welfare work on the reservation. Mr. Kesner't mission is mostly one of advisory capacity to the local people, taking hold of the. entertain ment ' for soldiers. He is' from the cantonment at L:ttle Rock, Ark., " where he inaugurated Saturday night "hops," sponsored by women'a clubs, I street dansants, "take m soldier home to dinner campaign" and recreation and amusement features of other I sorts. His work' Is the government's application of its . determination to have hand in the things that enter into soldiers' minds when they are off duty, i Crowd Out Vice. Clean, wholesome, constructive di versions are, Mr. Kesner said, going to crowd out the vicious forms pf amusement that have unmanned many an army ' Miss Mabel K. Stafford has arrived from Dallas,-Tex., to supervise the ' activties of the Young Women's Christian association here, which will make provisions for the women folk - of the men when they visit them here, as no doubt hundreds will do. The ; "hospitality lodge" will figure in this work. Representatives will be at the station to meet trains and make the visitors comfortable while they find accommodations forthem. In addition to the lodge the Young Women's Christian association plans to build a recreation center for girls in the center of the elty, which may develop into another adjunct in the entertainment of soldiers. Thfjbest families here are lending support to . this idea. v Secret societies are extending wel come to all scldier members. The grand bodies of Masonry of New Mexico meet in Las Cruces, just north of El Taso, in October and probably many parties will go to see the camp. The fraternity is well rep sented in Deming. Odd Fellows are inviting army members to their meet ings. College men will be registered. Tons of waiting materials will be given away by the l Young Men's ' Christian association in its halls. The army theater being erected by an El Pasoan, Raymond Teal, impres sario of the Teal Ducklings vaude ville trouDe. will present a lively pro- grant regularly as soon as it is com pleted, within two weeks. It will "' seat 1.200. Athletics of many kinds will be billed, notably boxing bouts on Labor day. i ' Fighting Fourth Fed in ; Texas by Omaha Mess Fund V Sandwiches, coffee, and other good substantial! were bought for the Fourth Nebraska troops in the deserts of Texas out of money rajsed for the mess fund by the Commercial club of Omaha. J . The train was late in reaching the ; point where the soldiers were to have been fed. The troopers became a hungry hord aboard a train in the des ert , from Amarilla, Tex., Colonel Baehr yesterday ' " afternoon tele graphed the Commercial club for some of - the mess fund. The club " ' immediately telegraphed an order for $350 which went 'to purCTase sana- i . j l j : t. : 1 it,.' - wicnes ana noi uiun uuui uiu reached the mess station. Old People's Home Jues To Have Taxes Canceted The Old People's home, on Foh Vnelle park boulevard, has filed suit in district court against the city of Omaha and Treasurer Endres in an attempt to have' the .4axet on the property for 1915, 1916 and 1917 de-, creed null and void and canceled. ttorneyr for the home allege the property is exempt from taxes. The petition says the deed to the real estate where the new home, fin ' ished last July, was built, was deliv ered to the home May 24, 1914, by the late George A. Joslyn and Sarah H. . ioslyn . ' " i Above are the men who are this year hustling members for Ak-Sar-Ben'a king. Front row, left to right: M. Moser, M. B. Griffin, Leroy N. Bunce, Gus' Renie. Frank Judson, Charles L. Saunders.. Warrwt RlarWwrlt ' Sr. ond row, left .to right: J. D. Weaver, U R. Ryhrberg, W. B. Whitehorn, Harry Mahaffcy, A. C Adamgy F. C. FRENCH MISSION COMES SATURDAY Commercial Club Plans Enter tainment for -the Noted Visitors While Guests ' of Omaha. The definite schedule for the enter tainment of the French high commis sion in Omaha next Saturday is being arranged by the Commercial club. A telegram has just been received at the club stating that the commission will arrive in Omaha Saturday morn ing at 7:30. A committee of citizens will meet the visitors at the station and escort them to the Hotel Fonte- nelle. At no6n they will be the guests of the Commercial club for luncheon. . Eduard' Dtbilly is at the head of the commission. He is to address the Commercial club. All of the mem bers of the commission are highly educated and cosmopolitan men, speaking English fluently. Besides Debilly, the other members are Colonel James Martin, Captain E. J. P. Rouvier and Lieutenant Henri le Compasseur Crequy Montifort de Courtivron. These men have all been in the army service in France during the greater part of the war. Some have been incapacitated by wounds and alt have received honorable mention for conduct in battle. ' An automobile trip about the city will probably be included in the en tertainment, and in the evening a mass meeting is to be arranged, at which Mayor James C Dahlman is to preside. The Alliance Francaise of Omaha is particularly anxious to have a part in the entertainment of the distin guished guests, and it is planned that some portion of the entertainment shall be left to them. i .i - A- American Destroyer Gets J U-Boat and Four Gsrmans Gulf Port, Aug. 28. The cap ture -and destruction of a German submarine by an American destroyer and the killing of four members of the submarine's crew, who had boarded a British steamer, is reported by William Raymond Browne, an American seaman, who arrived here today aboard a British steamer. According to Brown, the submarine emerged near the steamer, but soon after it came alongside the American destroyer came up and destroyed the U-boat After the submarine was destroyed, the men who had boarded the British steamer tried to take charge of the vessel. Four of the Germans were killed in the fight that followed and the others of the submarine crew were made prisoners. AMrsEMnrra. 1m TTb Pevptc't FavwiU ThMtar. TODAY FROM Jl TO 11. " "IliTERKATIOfiSL REVISE" Song and Dane Trip Around tha World. KEOUGH SISTERS Two Frolicsome Mi . WILFRED DU BOSS Jonlaur Paruieno. Archie Ocho!soa Tria Comedy Musical Offering. MILDRED MANNING . ana1 Marc macdermot MARY JANE'S PA. '' Vlgrnh B1m Ribbon Future, HEATISTS PATHE NEWS BILLIE WEST " in.. Hi WAt. f V Great farmers' Union ficnic Wednesday, Aiigvat I9tb f Shady Lake, Columbus, Neb. Bm4. OVcbMtra. Dasctuf , SwlmmlKig, Boating. -AdaWaaet Stata ' Prealdant Coatefaao, Natlrnal Sacratvv Davia. . ADMISSION FREE PHOTOrLATS. . Pearson, Julius Rosenzweig, Dan1 Whitney, Joseph L. Duffy. Third row, left to right: J. M. Hogan, Harry Byrne, W. B. Cheek, Walter A. Meyer, George Heintze, H. R. Thomas, F. B. Heintze, J, W. -Harwell, Harry Benford, E. L Seroy, Bob Hayes. Fourth row, left to right:" A. E Long, Sands Wood bridge, A. L Lawrence, E. L. Potter, J Curran. Bootlegging Taxi Drivers Are to Lose Their Licenses Taxi chauffeurs who are convicted of bootlegging are to be deprived of their city licenses. The city council directed the legal department to amend an ordinance to provide for revocation of license upon first conviction, instead of twen ty days' suspension for first convic tion, thirty days for second convic tion and revocation of license upon third conviction, as ordinance now stands. , iack Wolf and Ray Bronson, taxi drivers who were convicted in police court are under twenty-day suspension and the council intends to revoke their licenses as soon as the ordinance has been amended.. Fewer Auto Drivers Now Appear in Police Court Automobilists seem to have been warned by the efficiency displayed by motorcycle officers with the result that today only a small number of of fenders were obliged to appear in po lice court to answer charges of vio lation of the road laws. Of the num ber that appeareM more than twelve Avere discharged, and the majority of (the rest received fines of and costs. Ed Paulson paid a fine of $10 and costs for speeding and operating his car with open cut-out. ' J. Stoler was fined $10 and costs for disturbing the p ace. . Nature Masque May Be - Repeated During Ak-Sar-Ben A repetition of Mrs. Myron Learn ed's nature masque, "The Spirit of Walden Wood, is possible during Ak Sar-Ben week. Miss Arabell Kimball, who directed the performance so successfully staged at Hanscom park in June, and members of the National Service league are giving the plan serious consideration. The masque will be eiven out-of- doors as before, if it is repeated. There is one pustacle. . Harte Jenks, one member of the cast, is momentarily awaiting orders to sail for France to serve in the ambulance corps. The proceeds will go to the service league. Nuckolls County td Give . "" Soldiers a Bia Sendoff John. L. Kennedy of this city is to be the principal speaker at Nelson. Neb., Friday at a monster farewell reception and picnic which that town will give to the soldier boys of Nuck oils county on the eve of their deoar ture to the front The receDtion will be preceded by a parade in which the oia soiaiers wiu join, ana the pro-J gram is scheduled for" 10 "o'cteck "aft the park, and will be followed by a nuge picnic dinner. - Custodians Wanted - - NAt Federal Building The postoffice is. greatly in heed oi custodians, b,ut none seem to come for ward and apply for the jobs. The po sition pays a salary of $600 a yeat and must be held by men between the arts of 20 and 5a The examinations will be held at the postoffice on September .1. Blanks' can now be procured from the secre tary of the civil service. P.mi.lL.f. I I !!' L,!aBaaamB u mania i mi 1UJ ra ,., :. k JUL , f Sold Only in Special Waxed Vtappcis ss r.fMf aci Wf ilrimiVAlJ AMI SRMrKTK Brandeis Players Dorothy Shoemaker (I PI HA HarryMintnr. 1L&ADS 8 DAYS, BEG. Q CDT 1 SATURDAY 3 I JL Edward Sheldon's Novelty Drama m m a f f SEATS NOW ON SALE Evanloc! ZSc-SScSOc-7Sc Boxea, 9I.OO. . Matl Sua, Wed, Sat, 2Sc-3Sc-80c ' When Writinj lo Our Advertiser! Mention Seeing it in The Bee AMlbMTS. Phono v Douv. 494. TtnE RF.ST rP Vitinrvn tr . - Opening tba Scasea Thla Weak, Matlnaa Dally. 2:15t Nights. 8iI8. EVA TAYLOR, LAWRENCE GRATTAN 4 CO. NINA PAYNE j CHARLIE HOWARD CO.; Roland Traverat Mel via, Watta 4 Townaat Gould 4 Lew la Nelaoai Orphciim Travel Weekly. Prices: Matlaaaa, Gallery, 10e Beat Seat (except Saturday and Sunday), 25c Nifhta, 10c, 23c, 60c and 75c. ; oiahv8 (UN ciartan -." .. . i v LAST bAS0N'a PHENOMENAL SUCCESS Hip, Hip, Hooray Girls g. tt2rW$? r-Divin-s Belle;-. Viadnllh'i Mott Btautlful Auitl Art. r AMATEUR 0IVINB CONTESTS: Than, Nlte. 6Mtlemn: Friday Nlta, ladlat. Trfephy euM ta wlnairt. Bl Bunt Charaa. ' LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAY . 8L Mat 4 Wt; Frank Fuanj FJddj 4 "BoaUnlana" y TURPIN'S SCHOOL OF DANCING - Announcing the New Season, ' Openiin Sept. 10, 1917. Adult Beginners' Clasa Mondaya and Thursdays S p. m. Adolt Advanea Clasa Tuesday, Sept 11. 8 p. m. Pupils should join tha first lesson. 'Phone Harney 1148 or call personally, 28th and Famam Sts. Terms moat reasonable. Rich School Class Saturday. Sept 22, 8 p. m. (Asa 14 to 17). Children's Clasa begins Satur day, Oct 23, 1:80 p. m, - ' riiOTOi'LAVN. PHOTOPLAYS. ui,,",,,,"","U"'""'",'",i,m,,,n'miTii; Em 'Ms- Last Tinwa Todiy EARLE WILLIAMS EDITH STOREY In THE STOLEN TREATY" fcmu'i ii aa i j riialaSiiilfii ao"i n m j ii iaaj W aa t a ii t aaa arfi Herbert Brennoa's Masterpiece 'The Lone Wolf" By Louis Joseph Vance. With HAZEL DAWN, BERT LYTELL, WILLAM E, SHAY, and others. :iimi!!lii:i:i:ii!;iu;iii;iiiiii;iii;iii:m;iiii Lest 'lime Today ' MARY MILES M1NTER "SOlViEWHERE 4 IN AMERICA" Thursday JUNE CAPRICE D W I le! Today, 'Til Friday Tremendous jSuccess i"THE SLACKER" A Wonder Photoplay Now Playing lo PACKED HOUSES. ' Continuous. 1 to 11, iBisj Augmented Orchestra f Admission 25c, All Seats I I I I HI I yhm 1 1 1 1 ill I i fisss, N!lilihlilihlililil illiliiljiUl mi LJTSi H. J. HUGHES CO., Wholesale Distributors, Omaha, Neb: Tel. Douglas 11334. 1 - , I Prices advance sept, isth .-, t v - .. . We advise you -to place your order today delay may mean disappoint- ment - v- , Stalidiird Tounng -lodcls will be increased- sin-$ i fi Other models will advance proportionately. These prices are $200 lo $300 lower 1 than prices of other cars of equal power, size and quality now selling at advanced prices. , STUBEBAilER-VilLSOn, Inc. . 5 '... Farnam Street and 25th Avenue ' OMAHA, NEB. wit muse invitation because of a a poor complexion US Antonio Moreno "By Right of Poaaeasion" A waaterm eVama in wklch a pltKS-y W wins arary fight aha analiaa except bar batt! with Cupid, "She Needed a Doctor" KEYSTONE Patha New aT " - : ' . I X . . . - . '. f clears No one knows the humiliation of beincr a "wall flower" better than the girl with a red, rough, pimply complexion.-. , iyour skin is not fresh and smooth, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, try Resinol Sofp and Resinol Ointment Tor a awaypimples week and see if thev don't btcin t'n maU s blessed difference. - They also help to make hands and arms soft and ichite, and to keep the-hair live, glossy and free from dandruff. Skin aed hair ones ratorM to natural Wlh and beauty can osuallr kept in oonditioa by the rtgniar nsa ot Resinol Soap for the toilet aad shampoo. -All draatistsseU Resinol Ointment and Reiinol Soap.