THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1917.
Brief City News
FUttnnm Wedding Binge Edholm.
lighting Fixtures Burgess-Qrsnden Co.
Have Root Print It New Beacca Press.
Metal Dice, Preaawork Jubilee Mfg Co.
35c Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Wanted Successful wraDnln ca
per and stationery salesman for whole
sale paper house; Nebraska territory.
-Actual experience in our line and ref
erence required; no others need apply,
Saint Joseph Paper company, St Jo
seph, Mo.
Wanted Successful wrapping paper
and stationery salesman for wholesale
paper house, Nebraska territory. Act
ual experience in our line and refer
ence required; no others need apply.
Saint Joseph Paper Company, St
Joseph, Mo.
Entertain Schoolmate Miss Gladys
Ogleby wag the guent of her former
schoolmates, Miss Winefred Brown
field, Miss Rose Beard, Miss Emma
Worm and Miss Amelia Goodenkauf,
at a supper party at the Empress Gar
den Saturday.
line Fireplace Goods at Sunderland's.
Wants Divorce and Alimony Ella
Sullivan has commenced action against
her husband, Irvine, asking for separ
ate maintenance of $125 a montli for
herself and four children. She alleges
that he deserted her after he was de
nied a divorce last October. They
were married in 1897.
Go to War Meeting Randall Brown,
Joseph Hayden, George Mlckel, Hen
ry A. Thompson and John W. Towle
expect to attend the war convention
of American business men, which is to
be held at Atlantic City next week,
from Tuesday until Saturday. Mr.
Towle is already east, having left here
Monday. ,
Knocked Down by An Auto At 3:30
Saturday afternoon,v William- Kouma,
aged 7 years, was struck and knocked
down by an automobile truck at Thir
teenth and Leavenworth streets. He
sustained lacerations of the lower Jaw,
and minor bruises. The, driver of the
trujik did not stop to ascertain how
ba&y the boy waa hurt, but sped away.
Police, however, have his license num
ber. Through Car From New England
Over the Wabash, commencing Mon
day, the Canadian Pacific Despatch op
erate a through car from New Eng
land points and Into Omaha. The
service will be daily and the Omaha
car will start from Newport, Vt It Is
figured that the time will be some
thing like nine days, as against fifteen
days now required for regular freight
shipments from New England to reach
the Missouri river. On account of the
differentials in favor of the Wabash,
the rate will be 6 cents per 100 pounds
under that charged by the standard
lines. . ,
AT THE
.THEATERS
"The Boomerang," at the Brandeis.
Mr. Belasco's fine company stopped
off in Omaha for the week-end and
gave us cause to understand why New
York laughed for fifteen months with
and at the1 actors and the play they
present "The Boomerang" is a mod
ern comedy, only in the sense that it
begins and ends in a doctor's office.
Nothing especially remarkable about
a doctor falling in love with a pretty
nurse, especially if she be so whole
some and charming as the one Miss
Valentine played for Us last night. It
has happened, and very likely will
again. It is the way the situations
are worked up and worked out that
makes it such good fun.
Arthur Byron, who has not been
seen here in several seasons,-is the
Dr. Sumner, and he gives an excel
lent imitation of a real practitioner; in
fact, a number of Omaha doctors pres
ent t last night enjoyed his pro
fessional manner immensely. Wallace
Edinger, well recalled for other roles
he has played here, is Mr. Byron's
patient, and in the part adds another
to the many joys he has already set
up to make us wish we might see him
more often. ,Miss Hedman is very ill
at the Fontenelle, and her role was
taken by Miss Valentine who gave a
splendid interpretation of the part
The Brandeis was packed at both
afternoon and evening performances,
the best possible evidence that Omaha
folk are eager for the high class at
tractions. Frank Hunter at the Gayety.
With Frank Hunter as Tony -Fer-rone,
putting his laugh-a-second across
the footlights, "The Best Show in
Town," as this week's Gayety attrac
tion calls itself, goes far toward jus
tifying its title. In spite of the fact
that he "felt a Presbyterian run down
his back" Saturday, evening, Hunter
coolly continued to put his jokes over
"hot from the griddle," and the audi
ence liked it
Hnnt,r' finished enmedv work was
backed up by an exceptionally classy
chorus of Gayety ; beauties. Leopard
skins and autumn leaves furnished the
costumes for one of the most artis
tic choruses in Miss Winter's and Mr.
Laer's "Garden of Eden" number. The
raffia chorus in "Borneo" received sev
eral encores.
A nifty ballet sextet, shaded through
from blonde to brunette with a pair
of chestnut beauties on the right wing,
was one of the principal attractions
of the evening.
The clever, and graceful work of
a peppy little blonde in the ponies
seemed to elicit considerable atten
tion. Miss Ethel Davenport was one
of the livest spots in a particularly
jively and good-looking chorus.
Former Western Union
Manager Visits Here
' Albert G. Drake of Chicago, a resi
dent 6f Omaha between 1873 and 1878,
and a close friend of Edward Rose
water, arrived in Omaha Saturday on
a transcontinental tour.
During the five years that he was
here he was in charge of the local
branch of the Western. Union Tele
graph company.
Mr. Drake is acquainted with all the
"old timers," as he calls them, 'al
. ihough a large number of them have
,iied since his stay here.
v Omahan in the Consular
. Service Home on a Visit
Edward A. Dow is back in Omaha,
-looking over his old stamping ground
after an absence ot two years in the
United States consular service in
Canada. His initial station was St
Stephen, New Brunswick, and later
at Port William, at the head of Lake
Superior. Mr. Dow has been pro
moted one grade hither and trans
ferred to Juarez, Mexico. He will
remain in Omaha a few days.
Ask to Deposit Insurance
; Money; Relatives Fighting
, The Brotherhood of American Yeo
men filed a petition in federal court
asking permission to deposit in court
Sl,717,'. the insurance due ueorgia a
Dovle Chisholm. deceased. Nine rela.
' tives of Mrs. Chisholm are involved
in a dispute regarding the Inheritance.
SOUTH SIDE
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR DRAFT MEN
Auto Ride. Music. Vaudeville
and Big Dinner at Stock Ex.
change for Second Draft
Contingent.
South Siders have felt and answered
the impulse to help the Boys who go
marching off to war. The big hearts
of the men who are left behind are
anxious to do what they can to show
their gratitude for the service which
the boys are giving.
The wir.h to do something for the
boys has formulated into plans for a
bisr entertainment Wednesday eve
ning, September 19, at the Stock
Yards exchange dining hall. The boys
in the second contingent of men se
lected for service from both the South
Side district and from the First dis
trict in Omaha will be the honor
guests. The men who represent the
live stock interests and other South
Side interests will be the hosts.
"Let's give the boys a good feed
before they gq," said a prominent
South Sider, whose thoughtfulness for
others has made him a favorite. Act
ing upon his suggestion plans for a
6 o'clock dinner have been made.
Let's have music band music," in
terrupted another. And so it has been
arranged to have the reception com
mittee and George Green's band meet
the boys at the city hall at 5:30 and
escort them to the exchange hall.
"And entertainment," added a third,
whose son has already gone to war.
"The boys may not.be home again
soon. Let's show them a regular time.
Vaudeville boys like vaudeville, and
let's have some athletic stunts, eh?"
"And automobiles," said one, "we'll
take them to the station in cars, of
course: I'll see about' that." And so
it has been planned.
The 200 soldier boys who leave
Omaha late Wednesday evening and
J. J. Breen and W. G. Ure, chairmen
of the two exemption boards, will be
well entertained. Good fellowship
and cheer will help the boys to for
get the serious sadness of their farewells..
Military Carnival for
Benefit of Mess Funds
Lieutenant Bruett, who was left be
hind when the Fourth regiment went
to Deming, will have charge of a re
cruiting station in the canteen at the
military carnival on the South Side.
He will recruit men for immediate
service in the National Guards or in
the regular army.
The military carnival win start
Monday. The shows will arrive Sun
day afternoon. The big arch at Twenty-fourth
and O streets is nearly com
pleted. Everything is assuming a
military aspect ana a Dig cruwu is
expected to attend the carnival
A Ford touring car will be given
away the last day of .the carnival,
Saturday, September 22.
Mrs. Human, bareback rider, who
will be one of the attractions at the
carnival, was .hurt in an -accident last
week. She was performing in Mis
souri Valley," la., when the horse she
was riding fell. Two of Mrs. Human's
ribs were broken. She is recuperating
nicely and will be at the military car
nival Monday.
Free Advice Given to
Violators of Road Rules
Saturday was a lucky morning for
the violators of the automobile light
ordiances. Usually Police Judge Mad
den charges dearly for his judicial
advice. '
"Five dollars and cost and see that
you get new lights," is a common
greeting with which he greets a viola
tor of the light ordinances.
Tudcre Madden was m an amiable
mood Saturday morning and gave his
advice gratis to six, men who appear
ed before him for violating the light
ordinances. "Better fix up your lights,"
said Judge Madden as he discharged
the men. '
The "luckv six" were: Carl Brana,
5210 South Sixteenth street; L. E.
Steel. 4115 South Twenty-fourth
street; A. E. Carter, 4825 South Twen
ty-second street; r. mwkswortn, uo
North Forty-second street: Dr. Davis,
4838 South Twenty-fourth street and
J. F. O'Rourke, Twenty-seventh and
B. streets. U JJ. MCLoy, liu JNortn
Fortieth street, did not appear, al
though a "golden summons" had been
served on him.
Call for Gridiron Men
Issued by Coach Patton
Coach Patton of the South High
orVinnl lia aent out his first call for
recruits for the coming grid season.
Thirty-five answered the first call and
were supplied with suits; several more
are awaiting the arrival of new uni
forms. The lineup this year will be made
up mostly of new men. The only old
men are: Etter, quarter; Emigh, left
half; Banner, full back; Hedgreen,
center; Helm, 'guard, and Peterson,
tackle.
Rugie, captain of this year's team,
has not registered yet this semester.
Coach Patton is drilling several of the
most promising to fill the vacant
places. The hardest positions left to
fill are the two ends left open by the
graduation of Corr and Graham, stars
of last year's eleven.
The schedule for the year is:
Blair at South Omaha, Beptember II.
Central High at South Omaha, October I.
Logan High at Logan, October IS.
Beatrice High at Beatrice, October II.
Commercial High at South Omaha, Novem
ber 1.
Council Bluffs at Counoll Bluffa, Novem
ber I.
University Place at University Place, No
vember 22.
Smith Side Brevities
Apartment for rent. Twenty-fourth and L
streets. B. H. Benner Co. D. 8408.
Mrs. W. F. Burdlclc and her father,
Watson Tyson of Blair, have returned from
a month's visit in Wisconsin.
A benefit show for the St. Mary'a guild
of St. Martin's church will be given at the
Orpheum theater Monday evening, Septem
ber 17.
There are many dellnqent taxes at the
South Side treasury. If the taxes are not
paid at once, they will be advertised the
first week In October. They will be put
up for sale the first week In November. The
treasurer expects many of the delinquent
taxes to be paid before next month.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. -
MRS. BIANCA DE SAULLES Beautiful Chilean heiress,
who shot and killed her divorced husband at Hempstead,
L. I. The boy is now 4 years old. The picture is one of the
best ever made of Mrs. de Saulles.
"-TlliTyiiTTiTMiWffri I' Tintr"""nn"" tiMfTT r"-n j
11
Ss " s
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.MRS T& AND CHTTD
Former Member of Bee Family
; Tells of Life With the Flyers
Theodore R. Palm, formerly a mem
ber of The Bee family, now one of
Uncle Sam's aeroplane men, writes to
friends from South San Antonio, Tex.,
where he is in a camp of 13,000 men,
training for the air service. He gives
a vivid description of life there. His
letter is as foll6ws: r" '
I have taken a long trip since I last
wrote you long and tiresome. Left
Fort Logan Thursday at 3 p. m. and
arrived here Saturday night at 6
o'clock a distance of 1,400 miles
without leaving the train.
Secret Orders on Train.
When we left we (did not know
where we were going, but were put
aboard a special train of five Pull
mans and had gone approximately 300
miles before we' really knew. Two
hundred and twenty men were shipped
with me.
I am in Kood health. The army
seems to agree with me. I wish you
could see this camp 13,000 men
camped in barracks and tents, hangars
containing oUU airplanes ana planes
four, three and six in number in the
air constantly from 6 a. m. until noon.
It's quite a sight. Our camp here
gives us a-better, taste of real soldier
life. . Fort Logan was a paradise com
pared to this place, but I must not
complain, for we are all happy.
Our first night was spent steeping
under the stars, as we were .unable to
get tents issued until the next day.
We are sleeping on metal cots with
out mattresses or pillows, right on
the springs, snd maybe you think the
boys don't look like waffles when they
get up in the morning. Oh, it's a gay
life.
We never speak of our tent as such
it is always "our apartments," and
we have nine boys in our apartments
two from Omaha.
From the time we arrived we were
placed in quarantine for fourteen
days can't even leave the camp. This
is not really a permanent camp and
is looking forward to further service
under him in France.
Lieutenant Sorenson, at the time of
the opening of the training camp at
Fort Snelling, was commercial man
ager for the Nebraska Telephone
company at the Lead-Deadwood office,
and belongs to the South Dakota
contingents He is at present detailed
with the American expeditionary
force.
we may not stay here more than two
weeks or a month. It will then be to
Long Island, New York or Toronto,
Canada, for a short training, and then
to France. We all look longingly to
that day when we cross the frog pond
(ocean).
Satisfied With "Chow."
The chow (food) is pretty good, but
of course it's not a la home cooking.
I should love to have you all write
to me, even if "it's not more than
"hello." How is everything at The
Bee office? It mut be Ak-Sar-Ben
week at Omaha, is it not? Greet my
other friends and acquaintances at
The Bee.
Good things to eat and other deli
cacies should be sent to 133d Aero
Squadron, Kelly field, South San An
tonio, Tex.
Woman's Service League
Knitting for Soldiers
Mrs. E. P. Peck, chairman of the
knitting detachment of the National
League for Woman service, has made
an appeal to all knitters to donate
every scrap of bright colored yarn
to the league.
"These small pieces are given to be
ginners and many of the shut-ins who
make rainbow colored pieces, fifty
four inches Ions: and fifty stitches
wide. These strips are sewed together
and make the brightest kind ot blank
ets for the soldiers. Every color is
acceptable, but red which reminds
them of the blood stained battlefield."
This plan was adopted in accord
with Mrs. E. J. Preston's suggestion
that bright things be sent the men
to cheer them. Mrs. Preston will be
remembered as the active worker for
convalescent hospitals in France and
England, who visited Mrs. L. J.
Healey early in the summer.
The plan not only furnishes the
soldiers with warm and attractive
blankets, but illustrates another phase
of conservation.
A large supply of white knitting
needles has arrived at the Service
league headquarters to be used in
making the black sweaters
An average of twelve sweaters a
day are turned in to the Service league
headquarters, according to Mrs. Har
vey Newbranch. Six hundred of the
1,000 knitted garments sent to the
Navy league were supplied by the
league.
Plans Under Way to Stop
Bad Congestion of Autos
The Omaha Automobile club has
from the Commercial club Retail
ing of Farnam street of parked cars
to relieve traffic congestion.
At a recent meeting of committees
from the Commercial club, (Retail
Dealers' association and the Automo
bile Dealers' association, called by the
special committee of the Omaha Au
tomobile club, the following parking
regulations were recommended:
1. That painted lines be drawn on
Farnam street from Twenty-sixth to
Thirteenth streets, parallel with both
curbs so as not to allow a car to
extend over ten feet from the
curb, when parked. This would give
a clearance of ten or twelve feet be
tween curb and street car track for
safe passage of automobiles. The
same ratio of spate should be used
on Sixteenth street, and on Twenty
fourth from L to O streets.
2. The committee seriously objects
to taxi companies taking so much
parking space on main thoroughfares,
such as Farnam and Sixteenth streets,
and recommend that they be assigned
space on side streets the same as in
other large cities.
3. Our streets should not be used
for the purpose of parking cars and
trucks with a "For Sale" sign on them.
and we recommend this be stopped at
once.
4. This committee recommends
that parking on Douglas street be dis
continued in the center of the street,
and allowed only at the curb. This
matter of double parking,. curb and
center, tends to congest traffic.
Four Suit Cases Filled
With Liquor Abandoned
Found: Four suitcases full of whis
ky. Call at police station and identify
same. -
The four suitcases of whisky were
discovered by Officer Steddeman hid
den behind a seat on a Missouri Pa
cific train' which arrived in Omaha at
8:30 last evening.
The owner evidently thought he
was discovered smuggling the booze
into, dry ' territory and "safety first"
prompted him to let "well enough
alone."
Enlisted Men En Route
To Fill Up Fort Crook
Fort Crook is again to be occu
pied by the regular army, a battalion
of the Forty-first infantry having been
ordered there from Fort Snelling to
arrive tomorrow. Since the increase
in the size of a battalion it means
that one battalion will bring sixteen
officers to Fort Crook and will fill
the barracks with men. Captain Car
lisle Whiting is among the officers
coming finder the recent order.
Will 'Rogers Comes to
Visit Relatives for Week
William S. Rogers, former Omaha
man, brother of Herbert M. Rogers,
will be in Omaha this week, accom
panied by Mrs. Rogers, to visit rela
tives. He now lives in Trenton, N. J.,
where he is treasurer of the Scott
Paper company of Philadelphia. Mr.
Rogers is a 6on of the late Milton
Rogers. He will arrive today and visit
a week with this brother, Herbert.
Snow Receives Injuries
In Motor Car Crash
An automobile in which A. E. Snow,
salesman, 1503 Howard, and Sam
Goldberg, whose address could not be
learned, were riding, collided with a
truck driven by R. Tucker, 2215 Far
nam, last evening at Eighteenth and
Farnam. Snow, the only one injured,
suffered a laceration of the right
knee.
H. S. Commandant Called
To Go to Front Wednesday
Frank H. Gulgard, commandant of
cadets and physics teacher at the
Central High school, is among those
who are scheduled to leave for Camp
Funston Wednesday. Mr. Gulgard
will apply for a furlough that he may
complete the semester at the high
school
MILITARY STYLES IN
FAVOR MS SEASON
Milady's Wardrobe Will Follow
Military Lines; New Styles
Shown at Burgess-Nash
Monday.
Military : implicity is the keynote
of milady's wardrobe this season, ac
cording to buyers at the Burgess-
Nash store, who have just returned
from the cast. Everything is in keep
ing with the war times, and what few
hats and gowns that could be im
ported from France accentuate the
influence of the war.
Women attending the opening
Monday will find the hats to be for
the most part large or medium sue
and either turning abruptly away
trom the lace or mushroom shape.
Gold and silver lace covered with
maline and georgette crepe, metal
trimming, tiny ostrich tips and os
trich edgings, paradise, gourra and
quills form the trimming for fall hats.
Chenille is also in great favor because
of the fad for knitted sweaters. As
for the shapes they are exact copies
of the French helmets and the Italian
Bersaglieres, with exceedingly high
crowns. The only nhing that coun
teracts the hard, straight lines is
shirring and chenille and ostrich edg
ings. Taupe, nigtr brown and black is the
last word in colors for hats, purple
having had its day. 1 '
One-Piece Suit Favored.
This is to be another one-piece
dress and coat season. Serge, tricotine,
poirret twilles in navy blue, black and
taupe are for the street dresses. Braid
and tailored buttons will be the only
trimming on the street gown. Col
lars are narrow in the back and roll
in front with necks much higher than
ever before.
Very few evening gowns are to be
worn and in their place many dinner
gowns in the darker shades are
shown. This is another result of the
war, as it is anticipated that there
will be little need for the dancing
frock with the men at the front.
The sleeveless party gown is a
thing of the past and the sleeves are
long and made of tulle.
. No Sleeveless Gowns.
Tinted wooden beads are used ex
pensively on afternoon dresses, which
favor pekin blue, taupe and plum col
ors. Combinations of delft and rose
are also very good. Venetian meteor
and georgette cr?pe are the material
for the afternoon frock and real fur
trimmings, especially ermine, kolinsky
and sable are used.
Long tunics reaching below the
hem of the skirt are popular and long
straight lines with a normal waist
line are the fashion. Gowns in the
Grecian style with sashes and panels
in the back are to be worn, as well
as black velvet street dresses. These
gowns are lined and worn with, large
fur capes or stoles without coats.
The brighter shades of velvet rather
than the pastel shades will be used
for evening gowns. Skirts' are long
and two yards wide.
As the foundation of style is the
corset, a complete line of Bien Jolie,
Madame Irene, Anita, Nemo, Warner.
Resaliste and Modart will be carried
at Burgess-Nash. Appointments for
fitting children will be held Saturday
mornings between 8:30 and 11.
Since georgette still holds top place
in waists, a new French brassiere
made of allover lace with a cross back
is shown.
Kolinsky, Jap mink and kolinsky
sable are used mostly for capes and
stoles, while muffs are small and
round, trimmed with numerous tails.
Nutria, a South American beaver fur,
is the latest in furs for coats and
promises to be popular because of its
light weight.
Shoots Storekeeper Who
Pleads He Has No Money
"Hold up your hands, and give me
that money," shouted a colored high
wayman to I. Levy, 502 North
Fourteenth street, at 8:30 last night,
as he held a gun in Levy's face. Levy
declared he had no money in the store
and the robber shot twice at him.
One of the bullets inflicted a slight
flesh wound on Levy's left shoulder.
Then he started for Mr. Levy, who was
in the rear of the store. A confed
erate who was standing outside, ran
when the shot was fired. Mrs. Levy's
screams frightened the highwayman
out of the store. -
Police scoured the neighborhood in j
search of the robbers. Levy was taken
to the police station, where Dr. Cal-'
laghan found the bullet, lodged in a
suspender buckle, and slightly pierc
ing the flesh on his shoulder.
James J. Hill was later arrested at
Thirteenth and Dodge streets by de
tectives and identified by Levy as the
robber.
Protective Association
Secretly Opposed Draft
Abilene, Tex., Sept. lS.-r-Testifying
at the trial of fifty-two members of
the Farmers' and Laborers' Protective
Association of America, charged with
anti-draft activities, G. T. Hughes of
Munday said the organization had
passed a resolution which opposed
conscription, but that on instructions
from President Z. L. Risley, the sec
retary did not enter it on the min
utes. District Attorney O'Dell took the
stand and swore that he did not know
where the original copies of the reso
lutions alleged to have been passed
were and that he had never seen them.
Street Railway Sued
For $10,000 Damages
Jack Kirkhart, through his father,
Bert Kirkhart, filed suit against the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company, asking $10,000 damages
because .f injuries received when he
was struck by a street car in Council
Bluffs, August 23, 1917.
CURTAIN DP MONDAY
ON FALLFASHIONS
Colors Perfection of Harmony;
Tailored Suits With Military
Severity and Trimness at
Brandeis.
For days Omaha women have been
on tip toe with excitement and curi
osity. The cause has been the cur
tains which have completely covered
the big plate glass show windows of
the Brandeis stores excet for a
tantalizing little space at the bottom,
through which might be seen the most,
fascinating things.
Tomorrow, up go the curtains and
the fall fashion show begins!
Last year we thought the utter
most limits of richness and beauty
had been reached and there were no
more worlds left for the designers to
conquer. We thought even the great
fashion geniuses could not invent
more beautiful patterns, nor the most
skilled manufacturers make fabrics of
greater richness and beauty of color
ing. But they have done so, as every
woman who attends the fall fashion
show at the Brandeis stores tomor
row will have to admit.
Colors in Harmony.
The colors are the perfection of
harmony. Dark subdued hues of taupe
and wood brown are lightened by
silver and emerald, sapphire blue and
the new shade of beet root, while the
popular maize and peach are still
holding their own.
There are two extremes in the cos
tumes. Trimness and military severity
are prominent features in the tailored
suits especially, but reception and
evening gowns are a mass of panniers
and side drapes. Even the bustle has
been once more brought down from
our grandmothers' attics and adapted
to the winter modes of 1917.
In the Brandeis stores, therefore,
wilt be shown Monday gowns adapted
from famous makers under the names
of Cheruit, Hickson, Drecoll, Bendell,
Joseph, Jenny, Georgette, Lanvin,
Bernard and a host of others . There
are scores of fascinating hats from
the houses of Louison, Lewis and
Germain, safely convoyed across the
sea by torpedo boats.
Dramatic Society Play
At Swedish Auditorium
"let on Tarle Francais," is the name
of a play to be given by the St.
George Dramatic society for its sec
ond production at the Swedish audi
torium September 26.
There will he a concert In con
nection, the whole being under the
auspices of the Clan Gordon and Sons
and Daughters of .St. George. The
proceeds are to be given to allied war
charities.
The cast for the play follows:
Major JUttan, U. 8. A Sam I Morris
Mrs. Rattan Hiss Frances Edney
Mr. SprlffBtna W. H. Jons
Mrs. Sprigging Mrs. E. Nelson
Angelina Miss H. Cockayne
Anna Maria Mrs. 8. h. Mofrls
Victor Dubois T. B. Hoyle
Among those who will be heard at
the concert are Loretta Doroff, Otto
Bridges, Mrs. T. H. Vrooks and E. P.
Williams.
Chicaan Police Search
For Carlson; Brother dead
. The police are in receipt of a tele
gram from Chief of Police Mooney of
Chicago, asking them to locate C. J.
Carlson, who-is said to reside at 2000
South Tenth street. No , one of that
name is known at th above address.,
The telegram reads: 1 ,
"Notify C. J. Carson, 2000 South
Tenth street Brother Alfred dead
inquest set for September 19 advise
if he can come, also disposition of
remains."
West Kansas Farmers
Busy Sowing Wheat
Smith' Center, Kan., Sept. 15.
(Special Telegram.)A soaking! rain
fell for several hours in this part of
Kansas last night. The precipitation
average about an inch. Farmers are
greatly cheered and will soon be busy
sowing wheat. With the ground in
food shape, double the acreage will
e put out this fall as compared to
former years.
(Made 'f CornD
POST
TOASTIES
says
VlllIHg g't 1 UIII.il
1 1 . if .u if h 3i 1 1 i.T.iiii:f i
; COORS has introduced num
erous improve
ments in malted
milk from tho
original malting of
the grain itself to
the final solubility
for home prepara
tion. SUPERIOR
food value, purity,
flavor and color.
Tell Your
Dealer You (38)
Want COORS
MORE "TESTS" TABOO
BY SHERIFF CLARK
So-Called Psychological Tests
by Reporter and Army Offi
cer Forbidden on Murder
Suspect.
Charles Smith, negro, in solitary
confinement in county jail, awaiting
trial on a charge of first degree mur
der, will not be put to anymore
"psychological tests" if Public De
fender Horton and Adult Probation
Officer Andreescn have their way.
Smith, suspected of complicity in the
brutal murder of Mrs. C. L.' Neth
away, wife of a Florence real estate
man, was the subject of an experi
mental "test," made in county jail a
week ago last night. " .'
On that night a reporter for an aft
ernoon newspaper, which also prints
a Sunday edition, asked Sheriff Clark
if a reserve officer stationed at Fort
Omaha could give Smith a. "psycho
logical" test. The sheriff consented.
The newspaper printed a story of
the "test" last Sunday morning, de
claring the experiment was "made 1
the request of the sheriff." As a mat
ter of fact Sheriff Clark merely gave
the reporter and the army officer per
mission to "put on the show."
Yesterday this same reporter asked
if the army men could give Smith
another "psychological" test; Public
Defender Horton, who probably will
represent Smith when the nego is put
on trial for the murder of the Flor
ence woman, protested. Sheriff Clark,
too, put his foot down on another
"test." The sheriff told the reporter
there would be no more "tests until
the county attorney gives his consent.
The county attorney happened to be
out of the city.
"No such so-called 'psychological
tests will be allowed to creep into the
trial of Smith in the shape of evi
dence," declared County Attorney
Maguey a couple of days ago. "Noth
ing like it would be allowed for a
minute in a court room."
"Psychological bunk," declared
Public Defender Horton and Adult
Probation Officer Andreesen in
chorus. "Smith is charged with tnur-,
dcr and if he's convicted it will be on
evidence, not on how he acted when
a newspaper reporter and a psycholo
gjst put him through a stunt." ' ' .
Why Are You Gray?.
Why look older than you feelT
Now that so many thousands have
proved that Q-ban Hair Color Restor-
OI UUlIgO C UlllAUi 111. UK1B 1UDMUUO
shade to gray or faded hair you real
ly ought to try (j-ban. Keady to use
guaranteed harmless 50c for a large
bottle money back if not satisfied.
Sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co. and all good drug stores. De
lightfully beautifying. Try Q-ban
Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo; Soap..
Also Q-ban Depilatory (for super
fluous hair).
Hafr Color Restorer
THE "COME-BACK"
The "Come-back" man was really never
down-and-out Ills weakened ooodltlon, be
cause ot over-work, lack of exercise. Im
proper eating and Jivlnf demands stlmula-
latlon to satisfy the cry for a health-f lvtng
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland,
will do the work. They are wonderfut. Three
of these capsules each day will put a man
An his fest hefore ha knows Its whether hie .
trouble cornea trom uric acid poisoning, the
kidneys, gravel or stone In the bladder,
stomach derangement or other ailments
that befall the over-sealons American.
Pon't wait until you are entirely down-and-out,
but take them today. Tour druggist
will gladly refund your money If they do
not help you. Accept no substitutes. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Three slses. They are the pure, original,
Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules.
Schools and Colleges.
mmm
X. From a Patron
Head unique testimonial
Letter in "Tower Topics.'
Hotel Dyckman
1 Minneapolis
FIREPROOF
Opened 1910
Location Moat Central.
300 Room with 300 Private Baths.
Rates $1.75 to $3.50 Per Day.
H. J. TREMAIN,
Pres. and Manager.
i ii i
lima
ii
UMS f
1 1 rS3flJ
m
-b lira i
r as l eerier xircl
Cuticura Soap
and Ointment
Clear the Skin
"A A"
Night and Day
1605 Leavenworth Street
Douglas 9513
1866
SHAITUCK
SCHOOL
Prepares
bovs for
mj college
&-)J Recent graduates
now in Yale, Har-
.vS vara, f nnceton, .
ftA 1 West Point snd
twenty-ieven
other colleges.
Alio thorough courses
(or buunui life.
Physical training for
every boy
Four coaches, gymnaium, swimming
pool, outdoor and indoor track; wide
reputation for clean sports.
One or ras '. ..
Oldest Military Schools
in the United States
Rated by the War Department for
many years as an Hohok Sciool.
A Shattuck training will fit your boy
to be an OmcEt when his time for
service comes. ,
Circstsr eipUias. Addreae 1
C.W. NEWHALL,ffKfmMfof
Box 451
Shattccs School - Faribault, Mi,