THE BEE: OMATIA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBEK 3, I91t.
4
I
r
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
AFTER to.. king t MT:XK LUSA SOU dif
ferent buyers decided that It was th. beep
Imposition on the market and they
backid their Judgment by buying lota.
IV YOU will come out today you will
ur.iprstand why the ethers are huyint
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.,
"f- Omnha Not. Bank Bldg. Tyler 1ST.
South.
BEAUTIFUL 60-foot lots. Price $2:o. only
i'i rash nnd SO gents per week. DousrS3!2
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
DUNDEE BARGAIN.
SSOO DOWN,
BALANCE MONTHLV.
5-rcom. full I-story house, livinft room.
' (lining room and kitchen on first floor,
finished in oak floors and oak woodwork,
nice bedrooms and bath on second floor,
larjre lot. paved street, paved alley. Own
er has authorized us to sell at 14,000 for
quick sale.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO-REALTORS-
AUTOMOBILES.
YOU
NEED TIRES AND TUBES REPAIRED
DON'T you?
ALL RIGHT. WE DO THE BEST WORK
IN TOWN.
TRY US.
THE T1RB SHOP,
-MS FARNAM.
DOUGLAS 4ST8.
"auto CLEARING HOUSE.
Sens Farnam. Douglas S510.
Scrlpps-Booth roadster at a sacrifice.
1 Chevrolet 1326
IS Maxwell , $325
Moon hix Sacrifice
FOR SALE CROSSTOWN GARAGE.
315 iSO. S4TH ST.
Good business, fine location, cheap rent,
complete e mipmcnt. Motor air conip. drill,
emery weld outfit, hoist, etc. Reason for
selllnsr. drafted.
EST Omaha Nat. Bank.
Doug. 1781.
DUNDEE PROPERTIES.
Well located lots on easy terms. Mod
ern, attractive homes. Before buying be
sure and see
GEORGE & CO.
HOMES and home sites In Dundee.
SUULKR & CARY, L04 Keellne. D. 5074.
Acreage.
THRflU acres, four-rocm house, lies well,
?:;.b00; 38 acres, 11 miles of P. O., $12,000.
AiWnss Box 6951, Omaha Bee.
TJ-.'N acres, close in, lays fine. $4,000. Tel.
Wal. 3466.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WK Imve several good reliable buyeis for
5 and 6-room houses and bungalows with
$200 to $500 down. Call Osborne Realty
' o., Tyler 496. ,01 Omaha Nat. Bank
Bldg.
LISTIXU- houses to rent or sell on small cash
payii.ciits; have parties waiting. Western
Real Estate. 413 Karbach B'k. T. 3607.
IF 0'J want quick actio u on your prop
erty, list it with me.
LUND, 420 ROSE BLDG., TYLER 753.
1VK have a customer for a handsome brick
residence in desirable district. F. D.
Wead. 310 S. 18th St.
ARNDT & TAYLOR can assist jou. 1825
Lnird St. Webster 2039.
LET US SELL or rent your property.
TEMPLETON-OLSON CO., 603 Beg Bldg.
WANTED 5 to 7-r. house In desirable
neighborhood. F. D. Wead, 310 S. 18th St.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages.
TO INVESTORS.
The best known Investment Is a well
selected first mortgage oa farm or city
residence property.
We negotiate this class of securities,
which we offer for sale to net the In
vestor 5 ',4 and 6 per cent.
H H. LOITGKB, INC.,
B"8 Keellne Bldg., Omaha.
CITY' and farm loans promptly made. Kates
5, 'o'i and 6 per cent. Reasonable com
mission. UNITED STATES TRUST CO.,
212 South 17th, Omaha. Neb.
FARM and city loans, running from five
to twenty years. Interest, 5 per cent, 6
per cent and 6 per cent. PETERS TRUST
I'O.. 122 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb.
Sj.OiHi second mortgage. S pet. Secured on
brick apartment. Will give good discount.
For further information call at U22 Neville
Dlock.
I2.5IHI MTGE., bearing t pel. somi annually,
secured by property valued at $13,500.
Talmage-Loomla lnv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg.
H. W. BINDER.
Money on hand for mortgage loans.
City National Bank Bldg.
ti.M SECOND JJtg.. 7 per cent due June
14. 1930, well secured. A. A, Fatiman,
1.28 SecuritlR Bldg.
SHOPEN 4 CO., PRIVATE MONET.
FARM and city loans, 6, 5 and 6 1 -jt cent.
W. It. Thomas, K.-lline Bldg. Dous. 1648.
S:'io""Tu 310.000 MADE promptly. F. IX
Ve?d Wead Bldg., ISth and Farnam Sts.
NO DELAY "IN CLOSING LOANS.
V1'.GU A Ft A M. 60 4 Bee Bldg.
MONKY to loan on tnproved farms anil
ranches. Kloke Investment Co., Omaha.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMsT
O'KFEFr: . E. CO., 1018 Omaha Nat'l.
iliS-r. O. CARLBERG. 312 Bran-
D. f.85.
LOW K
dels Theater Bldg.
5
MONEY HARRISON .te MORTON,
D16 Omaha Nat. Bnnk Bldg.
uin
" v LOANS
GARVIN BROS..
Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg.
Stocks and Bonds.
OIL STOCKS.
A. L. WRIGHT.
Flatlron Hotel. Dnug. J7S7.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Minnesota Lands.
T:0 acres, heavy soil, tin miles west of
Minneapolis: 76 acres cultivated, balance
limber, pasture; good S-room house, barn
and other outbuildings; 6 horses, 5 cows,
8 head of; young stock, 6 hogs, chickens,
turkeys and all this year's crop, consist
ins of 25 acres extra good corn and small
grain; all goes at $6, per acre; $4,000
cah. balance 6 per cent.
McMICHAEL INVESTMENT COMPANY,
too Wtlmne Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn.
Nebraska Lands.
SMALL Nebraska farm 0 neaay payments
-5 acres up. We farm the farm we sell
,011. The Hungerford Potato Growers'
risioei.uion.ir.th and Howard Sts., Omaha.
ijl'ligia. 9371.
FIRST-CLAS3 SSO-acru farm 44 miles
from HatUngton, Neb. Well improved
and a!! good land; will sell or exchange.
See U. A. K11II, Oakland. Neb.
SEE Ts for western Nebraska wheat lands.
You will sav money by buying through
us. White & Hoover, Omaha Nat'l Bldg.
TJji ACRES, improved. t-o miles from
town; a bargain at $143. Write Box 206.
Oakland, Neb.
FOR SALE Imp. farm, mile to modern
town. Peter Rock. Mason City. Neb.
lTsT your Iandn for quick results with C.
J. Canan. 310 McCague Bldg- Omaha.
Texas Lands.
GOOD ' '"11 laud, east Texas, 25 an acre.
Get 1... free book.
W. S. FRANK. 201 Nevill" Block, Omaha.
Oregon Lands.
OREGON
"Heart of the Range."
Jordan valley project, 44,000 acres Irri
gated land. Free map. Next excursion Sep
tember 18. "
HA RLE? J. HOOKER.
J40 First Nat. Bank Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
South Dakota Lands.
'OR SALE 100 acres land In Rosebud
country or Tripp county. South Dakota;
timber, good water, Improved, adjoins In
dian land; price $:,800; $1,000 cash. Box
88. Owner, Carter, S. P.
FARM LAND WANTED
DON'T list your farm with, us if you want
to keep It.
Don't list your farm with us If you -ill
not sell at a BARGAIN .We have buyers
who want to buy and pay spot cash.
If you want their cash, list your farm
with us at a price we can sell to them.
SNOWDEN & SON.
Tloiielac 9.171. 423 S. I'th St.
WST to hear from owner of half section
Keith county Imd. which can be pur
chased right. TTor BS27. Bee,.
FARM LANDS FOR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT 125 acres Knox
county; splendid corn or grain land; rent
S17i per year, box .if.
AUTOMOBILES.
TIRES AT H ALF PRICE.
Brand new Firestone tires, 30x3, $8.
New Diamond Nonnkid, 20x3i. $11. Kai-
' man s Tire Shop, 1721 Cuming. D. 5838.
WANTED' FOR SPOT CASH, 100 USED
CKS; quick action: no delay. Auto Ex
change Co., 2107 Farnam St. Doug. 603:1
CUT down your tire exper-se by having them
repaired at G. & G. Tire and Vulc. Co
Ba rg. In used tires. 2415 Lrav. T. 1261-W
GUARANTEE TIRE AND VULCANIZING
CO., all kinds oftire repairing work guar
anteed. Douglas I'ougias ft.
n i'T a vn llirht six. 191 model.
INDUSTRIAL OARAGE CO.,
nth and Harney. nouglas 5251.
TELL & B1NKLEY.
WE BUY AND SELL USED FORDS.
2318 Harney fit. Doug. 1540.
SEVERAL used cars at bargain prices. Call
rarl Changstrnm . Standard Motor Car Co.,
Douglas 17n5.
BATTERIES CHARGED AND REPAIRED.
Everready Battery Station. 1206 Farnam.
C. W. FRANCIS AUTO'CO.
Used Car Dept.
2213-16 Harney St. Douglas 863.
Aimort any make at reasonable vsices.
TIRES at half price. Jobbers In new tires
and tubes. KAIMAN'3 TIRE SHOP. Will
repair your tires the best. Nebraska Tire
nnd Vulcanising Co.. 1721 Cuming. D. 6838.
ALL kinds of cars for hire with or with
out driver by the mil or by the hour.
Fords 10c per mile. D".glas 73'JO .
braska Service Gi
WAGNER AND HAMLIN
ARE WINNING PAIR
Capture Eighteen-Hole Medal
Play, Best Ball Foursome,
at the Happy Hollow
Club. V
CUT your tire cost in half by using Maxo
tires. T. J. Garvey's Vulcanising and Maxo
tire Station. 2910 Leavenworth. B. 1808.
BARGAINS in used cars.
ORR MOTOR SALES CO.,
40t!Vand F.xrnam. Harney 414.
FOR SALE 1916 Ford touring car. Just
overhauled: new tires: bargain $285. Ty
ler 2779. 2563 Woolworth Ave.
JOS MATHE, patent vulcanlzer, manufac
turer, experts tire repairing. 2S59 Far
nam, Phone Harney 43S0.
BERTSCHY "Kan-Fix-It." Southeast cor
ner 20th and Harney Sts. Douglas J552.
WANTED To sell or trade. Overland tour
ing car, good condition. Harney 5300.
BUICK six "5," good shape, $400. lit) S.
17th. Douij 9070.
GOOD bargains in used Fords. 4001 S. 24tu.
Tel. South 4360.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
J100 reward-for magneto we 01411' t repair.
Colls repaired. Baysdorfer. 210 N. 18th.
Electric Starters and Repairs.
ALL MAKES REPAIRED Auto Service Co.
(Former Strahle & Anderson), 316 S. 19tb
St. Douglas 6488.
Auto Bodies.
SPECIAL FORD SEDAN BODIES.
WM. PFE1FFEK AUTO St CARRIAGE WKS
25th Ave. and Leavenworth St. Tyler 701.
Tires and Supplies.
TIRE price wreckers. This Is no 3 in 1 tire.
COMBINATION T1RH FACTORY.
1103i Jackson. Agts. wanted. Omaha, Neb.
BUY Lee Pnncturoproof Pneumatic Tires
and eliminate your tire troubles. Powell
Supply Co.. 2061 Farnam St
Motorcycles and Bicycles
II A R L E Y-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains In used Machines. Victor If.
Boos, "The Motorcycle Man," !7th and
Leavenworth.
CLEVELAND lightweight motorcycles are
classy, clean and economlnal. Terms to
suit the purchaser. Plott Bros., 3269 Farnam.
PERSONAL
WANTED To locate Clifford M. Beebee,
recently of Lincoln, Neb., and reported to
have a younger daughter in Omaha. Mr.
Heeboe or his daughter can obtain infor
mation greatly to their advantage by
communicating with the undersigned. Any
person having Information as to the
whereabouts of Mr. Beebee or his daugh
ter is requested to address Goudge, Rob
inson & Hughes, Attorneys, Investment
Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
Ray C. Va.ener and Lee L. Hamlin
made up the low pair in an eighteen
hole medal play best ball foursome at
Happy Hollow yesterday, with net
score of 74. Last year the same pair
tied with Wally Shepard and Bryce
Crawford, but lost on the replay, but
this time they made no mistake, beat
ing their last year's score by six
strokes. Following: are a few of the
low net scores returned:
Gross. II dep. Net.
R. C. Wagner-L. U Hamlin.. 86 11 74
A. Muriagh-W. Shepurd. Jr. 80 5 75
H. Ooodrieh-H. D. Frankfurt 83 8 73
S. W. Carder-Yale Holland.. 81 6 75
Lee Snilth-E. O. Peterson... 87 13 75
W. L. Wlleox-C. K. Paulson. 81 8 76
W. E. Palmatier-T. J. O NciL 82 6 76
A. R. Wells-T. A Frv 88 12 76
E. K. O'N'ell-R W. Bliss 85 8 77
S. Houser-F: B. Weppner... o IS 77
Harold Johnson-J. Wachob. 83 6 77
F. Goodrlrh-Guv I.leevtt... 88 10 78
C. H. Murley-J. M. Gilchrist. 86 6 78
In the finals of the second play for
the lack Beaton trophy, S. W. Carder,
(3) beat E. J. Wolf (6-, 8 and 6.
In the monthly contest for all sea
son, the following qualified in August
and will play at match play:
Gross. Hitcp. Net.
N. C. Lean- 86 16 70
H. It. Carder 82 It 71
F. C. Bullta 89 17 72
B. Goodrich 95 21 74
Harry Bowman 89 14 75
C. E. Paulson S3 8 75
J. T. Brownlee 93 17 76
W C, Frasor 8 8 76
H. A. Hathaway 95 19 79
R. M. Laverty 88 12 78
F. V. Roy ". 97 2t 76
J. T. Wachob i: 21 76
The eight low net scores qualify
each month, but owing to six players
being tied for two places a special
draw was made with the following re
sult: N. C. Leary (8) bye.
Harry Bowman (S) plays II. A. Ilatli
away (12).
W. C. Fraser (6) plays F. V. Roy (14).
F. ('. Bullta (11) bye,
H. H. Carder (6) bye.
C. E. Paulson (4) plays R. M. Laverty (7).
K. Goodrich (14) bye. v
,T. T. Wachob (14) plays J. T. Brown
lee (9).
Medal Play Handicap for
Stunt Cup at Field Club
Field club golfers competed for the
C. P.. Stuht trophy in a medal play
handicap, eight to qualify, yesterday
as follows:
Gross. Handicap. Net
THE Salvation Army Didustrlal Homo so
licits your old clothing, furniture, maga
zines We collect. We distribute. Phono
Doug. 4125 and our wagon will call. CaH
and inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114
I ou go St.
WANT party to share car of household
goods to Salt Lake City. Phone Doug.
394. Fleming.
WANTED Address of Andrew ilcPherson,
Important. J. L. McPherson, Box 936,
Globe, Ari.
MISS FJSHER, sulphur, sieam baths and
massage, 379 Bran. Thea. Bldg. D. 1659.
MAE BRUGMAN, scientific masseuse and
baths. 203 Karbach Blk. Red 2727.
MISS SMITH, massulst. Rlttenbouse sani
tarium. 210-214 Baird Elk. D. 8458.
LUB1LLA WEBSTER, massage and mani
curing. 618 Paxton Blk. Rod 3400.
ALL RIGHT private maternity home. Best
rare. 205 Bristol. Webster 2908.
BATH and massage, 1802 Farnam at.
Room 2. Phone Douglas 8751.
FliiVATE licensed maternity home. 4416 N.
38th St. Phone Colfax 2042.
.T. P.. Redfield.
K. W. Mulligan
.T. Sharp
IT. K. Mllliken.
M. T. Swartz..
A. Cahn
James Allen
J. W. Hale
Ernest Sweet
M. J. Coakley
W. Q. Nicholson
C. E. Burmester
W. H. Downey
G. Forgan
A. Schalek.:
J. W. S. Hughes.
S. W. Reynolds..
S. B. Young
,T. Greenstreet. . . .
J. A. Abbott....
('. B. Griffey....
J. Williams
J. Dunn
J. Wr. Shields....
A. O. Nichols....
A. V. Shotwell
DRAW.
Abbott plays Sharp.
James Allen plays LaDoucler.
Schalek plays Schafer.
Shields plays Burmester.
80 9 71
04 16 88
97 50 77
83 10 7.1
96 It 83
87 8 79
89 1! 78
86 8 78
84 8 76
88 8 80
89 10 79
94 10 " 78
95 I.". 77
94 19 75
98 19 79
93 17 76
90 14 76
S.-. 24 71
83 6 T8
81 4 77
83 4 79
SC 9 77
83 IS
89 10 79
86 7 79
90 14 70
80 19 70
89 11 77
92 16 76
91 19 76
SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Bee Bldg. Pbone
Douglas 6372.
ToUPES cleaned & dressed. Brandels Stores.
Manicuring and mass. 1623 Farnam. R. 19
MISS WEST, manicure, massage. 210 N. 17th.
B. BROTT. Mass. 702 8. 18th. D. S526.
MEDICAL
, DR. E. R. TARRY,
240 EES BLDO.
PILES, FISTULA CURED.
Dr. T7. R. Tarry cures piles, fistula nnd
other rectal diseases without (urglcal op
erations. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book on rec
tal disease and testimonials.
WHY SUFFER? Latest and most scientific
treatment for all diseases. Dc. Charles
Barnes. 613.624 Rose Bldg. Examination
and consultation free. He la curing thou
sands. WHY NOT YOU? Delays are dan
gerous. If you can't call, write. Hours,
9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; 7:30 to 9:30 evenings.
Sunday by appointment.
KUl'TUUE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write Dr.
Frank H. Wray. 306 Bee Bldg.
Dentists,
Taft's Dent. Rma., 308 Rose Bldg. D. 2186.
Chiropractors
Drs. Johnston. 1325 W. O
W. Bldg. D. 6629.
Dr. J C. Lawrence. Balrd Bldg. D. K4t.
MONEY TO LOAN
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security.
M0, 6 mo., H. goods, total cost, $3.6".
$40. 6 mo. endorsed notes, total cost. $2.60.
Smaller, large am'ts proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
43-2 Rose Bldg. lCtb and Farnam, Ty. 666.
LEGAL RATES LOANS
$24.00 1240.00 or more.
Easy payments. Utmost privacy.
340 Paxton Bldg. Tel. Doug. 2296.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
WANTED Fox terrier or Boston hull male
pup. Will pay up to $5. Address Box 6132,
Bee.
100 SINGLE COMB Rhode Island red
springs, nine laying hens, nine white
Pekln ducks. Celfax 2753.
Mrs. Wood to Spend Day
With Council of Defense
To help in the registration of wom
en for war service September 12, Mrs.
Ira Couch Wood of Washington, D.
C, executive secretary for the wom
en's committe. National Council of
Defense, will spend next Wednesday
in Omaha. Mrs. Wood will be in Lin
coln Monday and Tuesday for the
meeting of the state and county chair
men and will return to Omaha with
the local delegation.
Mrs. A. L. Fernald, Douglas county
chairman, is completing arrangements
for the time and plasc of meeting
with Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. Z. T.
Lindsey, Dr. Jennie Calfas, Dr. Olga
Stastney and Mrs, Fernald are among
the women who will go to Lincoln
for the conference. Mrs. Keith Ne
ville will give a tea at the governor's
mansion Tuesday afternoon for the
visitors.
After reading what is gojng on in
social circles take a look at the Want
,Ads. They will interest you.
Mary Browne Beats Molla;
Murray Trounces Strachan
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 1. In the Red
Cross tennis tournament here today
Miss Mary Browne,' former national
champion, won in straight sets from
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwegian
girl, who held the national title,
6-4, 6-3.
R. Lindley Murray of Niagara
Falls, but formerly of California, de
feated his opponent, John R. Stra
chan, another Californian, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.
In the men's doubles Murray and
Strachan defeated the easterners,
Alexander and Throckmorton, 4-6,
6-2, 6-4.
About $1,000 was collected for the
Red Cross.
Patriotic Omaha Woman
Gives "Flyer" Naval Flag
There is some patriotic woman in
Omaha who is interested in seeing
that the proper naval flag is flown by
craft on inland waters. Pilot C. L.
Reiser, of the Flyer, Lake Manawa
launch, has been flying from the prow
of his craft a starry flag of the United
States navy. After seven years the
flag became tattered.
"The woman I don't know her
name comes over to go swimming
frequently and she mentioned the boat
needed a new flag," said Pilot Reiser.
"I was surprised the other day when
she brought down a new one, made
according to government require
ments, and presented it to me. She
wouldn't accept pay for it, so I gave
her a big catfish I had caught in tli2
lake the evening before."
Aged Autoist Fined
For Having Open Cutout
"What the h 1 did that motorcycle
officer come up to me and say in an
insulting tone, 'You ought to be in
jail for running with your cut-out
open like that?'" vociferously de
manded Julius Schuepl, 856 South
Twenty-sixth street, of Judge Holmes
in police court Saturday morning.
Schuepl thought it highly unneces
sary that an officer should make a
remark like that, as it was entirely in
consistent with his good behavior in
Omaha since 1881. His indignation
threatened to cause him to use some
real hot words, "but luckily he re
strained himself and in consideration
for his age, and evident sincerity that
he meant no disrespect, Judge Holmes
overlooked his misdemeanor in court
and fined him $1 and cost for having
his cut-out open.
Letters Ordinary and
Contents of Vial Nothing
The mystery that surrounded the
arrest of Morris Friedman, 307
Crounse block, was cleared up yes
terday when United States Secret
Service Agent Hugh Mills examined
the so-called "incriminating" papers
found on the person of Friedman.
They were papers such as any ordi
nary man would have and as to the
vial which was said to contain a
high-powered explosive the liquid in
it was not of that nature at all. Fried
man is a watchmaker and has been
working steadily in Council Bluffs.
BRAKDEIS PLAYERS
MAKE THEIR START
Miss Shoemaker Has Fine
Chance in Leading Bole of
"Romance," Opening:
Bill of Season.
At the Bramleis theater last night
some conscientious Vld capable actors
made a bid for Omaha's friendly favor
in such manner as should win them
generous reward. It was the opening
performance of the new stock com
pany that is to make its home at the
beautiful theater during the months to
come. It was marked by few of the
features of the conventional opening,
speeches being omitted, and a few
other incidentals that well can be
spared. The essentials were not miss
ing, however; an expectant audience
soon was warmed into responsive
geniality by the spontaneity of the
actors' efforts, applause testifying ap
proval of sincere efforts to intelli
gently present a play of merit, and
appreciation of real ability.
Miss Shoemaker's Night.
It was Mis Shoemaker's night and
she responded well to the big de
mands made on her. She has two
very exacting scenes, in which slight
deviation from good taste would mar
the effect, and in both she drives home
her message with direct force. In the
lighter moments of her role she shows
a faculty for making fun that promises
real joy at such time as she is given a
light comedy part. Her voice is clear
and strong, her enunciation excellent
and her manner quiet and yet impres
sive. She easily dominates the scenes
she carries without display of unusual
effort. If the sincerity and intelli
gence she exhibited last night per
meates all her work, Miss Shoemaker
will be popular in Omaha.
Mr. Minturn gave a convincing por
trayal of an exacting part, one that
must work for rather than deserve
sympathy. His voice and carriage are
good, his presence is animated and
in every way suggestive of the well
equipped actor, qualities sufficiently
rare so far as Omaha's experience
with leading men go. At any rate,
he presents his art as his recom
mendation in his opening effort, and
on it is to be mostly highly com
mended. Cast Is Generally Good.
Mr. Mortimer is the only other
member of the company with a really
important role in the present bill. He
works quietly and with a proper de
gree of dignity and force, and won a
splendid hand for Ms closing effort.
Miss Hill has a character bit that
gives her a chance to show that she
is capable of doing difficult things in
a way that is highly pleasing. The
others do their share very well. ,
The Brandcis never looked prettier
than it did last night. Messrs. Mar
quand and LeDoux have given the
theater a thorough renovation and
have added a number of little touches
that enhance its beauty and add to ita
comforts. The audience present gave
the company a cordial welcome, and
the flowers that went over the foot
lights assured Miss Shoemaker that
someone wished her luck.
A word as to the play: It is a well
written drama, telling a good story
and shows how a soul may be re
deemed through sore trial, and that
love means sacrifice as well as joy.
As presented by the Brandeis Players
it is well worth hearing.
Roster of the Company.
In order that an idea may be had
of the numerical strength of the or
ganization, the cast of "Romance," the
current week's bill, is appended:
"Romance," a play by Edward Sheldon, In
prologue, three acts and an epilogue; pro
duced under the direction of W. A.
Mortimer; the cast:
IN THE PROLOGUE.
Bishop Armstrong Harry L. Minturn
Harry James Barl
Suzette Miss Majory Davis
IN THE STORT.
Thomaa Armstrong Rector of fit. Giles
: Harry L. Minturn
Cornelius Van Tuyl of Van Tuyl Com-
uany. Bankers. .. .William A. Mortimer
Fred Livingstone Jack Marvin
Harry Putnam Walter Dickinson
Mr. Hlbbard 4,...Willard Foster
Mr. Fergus Earle Jamison
M. Baptists James Earle
Adolph Walter Dickinson
Roger Frank Foster
Footman Roy Hair
Bell boy John Ryan
Miss Armstrong Miss Holan DeLsnd
Miss Susan Van Tuyl Miss Helen Joy
Mls Snyder Miss Helen Empton
Mrs. Rutherford Miss Lola Stein
Mrs. Frothingham Miss Estelle Richmond
Mrs. Corny Miss Befsie Field
Slgnora Vannucci Miss Mary Hill
Mme. Margherlta Cavalllnl
Miss Dortlty Shoemaker
"Bostonians" at the Gayety.
"I knew your father when I tended
bar in Omaha before the accident. He
would come in with 10 cents and ask
me to look at the ceiling while I was
drawing the beer," says Frank Finney
to one of the principals during the
action of "Lil 01' New York," the
new bill at the Gayety.
"The Famous Bostonians." opened
last night to an appreciative audience
which accorded Finney a hearty wel
come back to the Gate City. Aided
and abetted by Phil O't, Rose Bern
ard, George C. Mack, Jimmy Hunter,
Kathryn Dickey, Bobby Van Horn,
Nellie Nelson, Caprice and an aggre
gation of agreeable and aggressive
voung women, Finney moves through
the program with his characteristic
whimsicalities.
A Labor day parade, one of the
permanent features of the show, will
prove timely during this engagement.
The chorus carries banners represent
ing the trades unions and in the back
ground is seen with striking, reality
a skyscraper in course of construction,
with the steel workers on the cross
beams. An operatic burlesque affords con
Qirlcrable merriment. In this scene
Finney, as the doorkeeper of tb.
Metropolitan Upera House, manes uic
most of his fun-making opportunities.
"01' Judge olan" is the title of a
sketch which fills its mission of driv
ing dull care to the rear. The musical
numbers of the show are plentiful and
tunefut. The girls are all within the
draft age
Small Boy Struck by
Auto Truck Uninjured
Frederick Gessman, age 7 years,
1118 Davenport street, was struck by
an Orchard & Wilhclm furniture truck
driven by Fred Walker at Sixteenth
street Saturday afternoon. Young
Gessman was thrown to the ground,
but the machine did not pass over
him. He sustained a slight abrasion
of the elbow and cuts about his head.
Spectators say that Gessman ran di
rectly in front of the oncoming ma
chine and that the accident was unavoidable.
i I i lli PilIT, '. I , ll l'i HI!! H i! 11,11! I !. ilUl i !;1 in iilil''ill.H I. , , i II.;: nil !', ,1 hlilil INl I ! li I ' :h ;l Hi , 1 I ll III! i i! I ! i I I :! ! I I II M I ,H
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Bee s
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nxciiisive Jr eatures:
I. "BRINGING UP FATHER," Gfeorge Mc-
Manus' unequaled serial comic a daily pictorial fun
nygram about "Jiggs" and "Maggie" and "Dinty
Moore." It will make you laugh without fail as noth
ing else will.
II. "TODAY," a daily record of anniversaries of
birthdays historical 'events, happenings in Omaha
thirty years ago and interesting and timely reminders
for the particular day. Unique and informational
III. Miss Irma Gross' "DEPARTMENT OF
HOME ECONOMICS," with twice-a-week lessons on
food values and culinary efficiency. Miss Gross, who
conducts this column, teaches domestic science in the
Omaha High School.
IV. "THE REVELATIONS OF A WIFE," being
Adele Garrison's fascinating stoiy of domestic life and
family problems. This is a continuing story of which
a chapter appears every week day in our evening paper.
. V. "POWELL'S CARTOONS." Drawings by our
own staff artist on local as well as general topics of the
day. In conception and execution the Powell cartoons
match the work of the best.
VI. "LITTLE TOT'S BIRTHDAY BbOK," a
compilation of the names and ages of all the children in
the kingdergarten and primary grades of Omaha pub
lic and private schools, announcing their birthdays th3
coming day.
i
VII. OUR SPECIAL LOCAL FEATURE PAGE.
Every Sunday. A full page with illustrations and pen
pictures of people well known right here in Omaha.
Sidelights on prominent men, their follies and foibles.
VIII. "TWILIGHT ANIMAL STORIES." Simply
told tales about "Bunny, the White Rabbit," and "Bob
by, the Gray Squirrel," and their companion denizens
of the field and forest. A delight for the youngsters
IX. ALL THE SPORTS OF THE DAY. Box
scores in full of the Big Leagues and gossip of the ama
teurs. "Sport dope" by sporting experts sport pic
tures that hit the bull's-eye.
X. -"THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS," headlining
a four-page comic section in colors, including ",Happy
Hooligan," "Rosie's Beau" and "Jimmie." The only
four pages in color issued by any Omaha paper and ad
mittedly the best of all. , . .
XL "THE HASKIN LETTERS." Telling you just
the things you want to know about the activities of the ,
government at Washington. Preparations for the war
explained right from the inside.
XII. CAMERA SHOTS OF LOCAL EVENTS
caught in passing by our Staff Photographer. The Bee
makes its own pictures from which the cuts are turned
out in our own photo-engraving department.
AND A LOT MORE!
TheOm
ana uaiiv oee
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