THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1913.
WASHINGTON
LODGE SCORES
SECOND WIN
Those in Good Standing March
Seventh and Since Hold
Rights Under Court's
Decision.
Washington lodge. No. 27, Degree
of Honor, Ancient Order of United
Workmen of Nebraska, scored an
other victory in district court when
Judge Troup modified his tempor
ary injunction, issued last July
against Maynie Iledfick Cleaver of
Lincoln, grand chief of honor of the
Degree of Honor of this state.
In effect, the court held on Friday
that members of lodge No. 27, who
Were in good standing on March 7,
W18, and who have not since been
suspended under the rules, have lost
none of their tights in such lodge
by reason of transferring their
membership to "alleged" lodge' No.
14 under misrepresentation. Lodge
No. 27 likewise, under the court's
,i, inn tnaintimc it inpnr tv ami
carries all rights and privileges
vhich it may have had on March 7
The upshot of the ruction in
Washington lodge dates back to
last March, when the Kitty O'Brien
faction and an opposing faction
"had a night of it."
Mayme Hedrick Cleaver, the
grand chief, attended a meeting of
Washington lodge in March and oc
cupied a chair due her rank as a
state executive officer. She called
he lodge to account for alleged
.. factionalism and then took away the
4 charter and proceeded to organize
1 lodge No. 14. It was alleged before
, Judge Troup that in obtaining mem
bers for lodge No. 14 from Wash
ington lodge the transfer blanks
were irregularly printed last July in
such a manner as to mislead the,
unwary as to the true import of the
' court's temporary injunction.
Washington lodge was recognized
. fX l 1 . I . U WUIWd, r v - o
of Honor of tins state. Mtiy
' getic members, and it was alleged
that a personal rivalry between her
and Mayme Hedrick Cleaver started
the row.
Wobblie Attorney in
f Omaha for November
Term of Federal Court
An attorney from Parsons, Kan.,
who said his name was Town, ap
peared at the federal building Fri
day morning to Iook alter me in
terests of the 23 members of the I.
W. W. who are to -be tried in the
United States court during Novem
ber charged with violation of the
espionage act, discouragement of
the draft and other war activities.
Special Agents Howe and Hughes
of the Department of Justice, who
have been especially assigned to I.
VV W activities are in Omaha as
"Aritiresses for the government. They
were witnesses for the government
in the I.' W. W, trial held in Chi
cago, where a large number of that
organization were convicted and
ar: now servine sentences at Fort
Leavenworth.
It is understood that Walter
Fasewalk, I ,W. W. leader who
pleaded guilty before Judge Wood
rough several weeks ago and is
now oeing new in me JJoage county
jail on deferred sentence, will be a
witness for the government.
Former Policeman Alleged
to Have Assaulted Witness
Ti. tT:j c.i.. j:i:i
nc I'lmcu oidics uisinci auui-
ney is undecided as to whether
charges will be filed against Ben
'. Keegan, former Omaha policeman,
nn thn chare rtt Jntimtdatinor a anv.
. eminent witness.
Keegan is under bond to appear
af f h a MAf trm nt tha H aril st-f
on the charge of selling dope. Mable
Murphy is the principal witness for
the government and last night Kee
gan is alleged to have attempted to
force her to sign an affidavit that
.when she testified before the grand
jury she was under the influence of
dope. When she refused to do so
Kee?an is alleged to have assaulted
her and wrecked the furniture in her
apartment, for which he was taken
into custody by the police. Keegan
may be indicted later on the more
serious charge.
Mayor's Secretary Goes
to Aviation Training Field
, O. M. Olsen, private se:retary
" to Mayor Smith, will leave Omaha
next Wednesday for Kelly Field,
Texas, where he will go into the
aviation branch of the army as a
motor mechanic. The mayor has
not selected a successor and will get
along without one for a time. He
has promised Olsen the job when he
returns from war.
AT THE
THEATERS
WfL
M Nat
HY MARRY?" a comedy by
esse Lynch Williams, with
Goodwin m the leading
role, is to be the opening; offering
at the Boyd today, with a matinee
and evening performance. Mr.
Goodwin is supported by a remark
able cast, in which are Edmund
Breese, Ernest Lawford, Leonard
Mudie, Lotus Robb, Louise Ran
dolph and Annie Morgan. The
production is the one used in New
York, where the play ran all last
season at the Astor theater. The
two performances today will com
prise the local engagement.
The big "Hearts of the World"
production, with its symphony or
chestra and complete effects, will
at last .be revealed to the public,
when it opens a nine days' en
gagement at the Brandeis theater
today; If you love children you
will love D. W. Griffith's latest
triumph, for there are several of
the cleverest children in the cast
that have been seen on the screen.
Little Benny Alexander in '.'Hearts
of the World," though only 5 years
old is a veritable star and snares
honors with Lillian Gish and Rob
ert Harron. It is worth spending
an evening with Mr. Griffith's en
tertainment to see this little fel
low alone.
For the bill opening Sunday at
the Orpheum the headline attrac
tion will be Sarah Padden in "The
Eternal Barrier." Her offering, by
Tom Barry, is an emotional drama
with but a single character. Miss
Padden's portrayal of the war wid
ow is the most powerful delinea
tion she has ever given to the stage.
A feature act will be presented by
tbe musical comedy favorites, the
Courtney Sisters. George Le
Maire and Clay Crouch are to of
fer a humorous skit as another fea
ture. The show is perhaps the
most entertaining of any booked at
the Orpheum this season.
With the "flu" ban now lifted, the
Empress theater is offering a new
show today as well as a brand new
show tomorrow. Included on the
bill for today are Mr. and Mrs.
Colton, old timers in Omaha, hav
ing played in the old Academy of
Music 38 years ago as their first ven
ture in the show business. Mr.
Colton's real name is Frank Frit
well, being the son of D. S. M.
Fritwell of this city. Their offer
ing is a musical comedy sketch.
Omaha's matinee-goers will have
their first opportunity in a month
to be sheltered by the Gayety this
afternoon, the first regularly sched
uled performance of Fred Irwin s
"Majesties." Florence Bennett is
the leading woman, and the comedy
is in the capable hands of La Pine,
Aills and Dell. Sunday's matinee
starts at 3.
Roy Bullard Discharged
v in Police Court Friday
Roy Bullard, 1108 Jackson street,
arrested Wednesday at Fifteenth
and Chicago streets, charged with
illegal possession of intoxicating
liquor, was released in police court
Friday. Officers testified that they
found Bullard drinking from a bot
tle and Bullard tetified that he had
no liquor in his posssson at the
time of his arrest.
OMAHAN TELLS
OF FUNERAL FOR
BOCHE OFFICER
Jack Austin Says Rainbow
Symbol Apears After
Hun Colonel Is
Buried.
Jack Austin, son of Mrs. John
W. Austin, 4238 Larimore avenue,
who is office assistant to Maj. J. W.
Patton and Captain Potts of the
Nebraska base hospital No. 49,
"Somewhere in France," in a re
cent letter to his mother gave an
interesting description of the burial
of a German officer. Young Austin
is a son of the late John W. Austin,
well known in Union Pacific circles,
and has a sister, Mary, who is prin
cipal of the Columbian school.
"One day there was a funeral of
a German lieutenant colonel," he
wrote. "According to military cour
tesy, it was necessary to bury a
man of so high a rank, with full
military honors. It was quite im
pressive, with the attending calva
cade of American soldiers, officers
of rank as attendants and pallbear
ers, and a band. The firing squad
was composed of 24 men. The chap
lain in charge started out with an
excerpt from President Wilson's
speech on the declaration of the
war. This funeral was the first and
will probably be the last that I at
tended without being sorrowful.
Just at the end of the service it
began to sprinkle; it stopped soon,
though, and back of this gathered
assembly was a most wonderful
rainbow. To me it seemed almost
symbolical of what we are going to
do over here and what it will
mean."
"PHOTO P1AY' OFFERING J FOR TODAY "
On The Screen Today
BRANDKI 8 "HEARTS OF THE
WORLD."
RI.VI.TO "THE GREAT LOVE."
STRAND CONSTANCE TALMADQE
In "SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE."
SIN J. WARREN KERRIGAN In
"PRISONERS OF THE PINES."
EMPRESS EDITH STOREY In "THE
DEMON."
MUSE TOM MOORE In "JUST FOR
TONIGHT."
LOTHROP 24th nd Lothrop ANITA
KING In "PETTICOATS AND
POLITICS." ALLIED WAR RE
VIEW. APOLI.O JJth and Leavenworth
LEWIS STONE In "INSIDE THE
LINES."
GRAND 16th and Blimey "A GEN
TLEMEN'S AGREEMENT." FATTT
ARBUCKLE. comedy.
ORPHEl'M South Side PAULINE
STARK In "DAUGHTER ANGELE."
MARYLAND 13th and Pine
GLADYS BROCKWELL In "THE
BIRD O? PREY." HAROLD
LLOYD, comedy.
rpf
HE GREAT LOVE," a D.
W. Griffith production coin
ing for a return engage
ment by request of many of the
patrons of the Rialto will be the
opening bill here. The play is a
stirring romance of a young Amer
ican who enlists in the Canadian
army and finds love and adventure
in England in service. There are
to be seen in the play many of
the noted noblewomen of England,
who have consented to be in the
picture in the interests of the war
work in which they are interested
Chevrolet and Ford in
Crash; Both Are Damaged
A Ford car driven by Joe Batt,
and a Chevrolet car belonging to
the Hayward Cameron Motor com
pany, driven by L. T. Morris, col
lided at Eighteenth street and St.
Mr.-y's avenue Friday afternoon.
The running board, front fender
and front wheels of the Chevrolet
were demolished and the front end
of the Ford was damaged. The
occupants of the cars were not inured.
J. Warren Kerrigan in "Prisoners
of the Pines" will be at the Sun to
day only and will be followed to
morrow by June Elvidge in "The
Appearance of Evil." Kerrigan's
story is a strong play of the out
doors in the great Wisconsir lumber
camps and he is to De seen in a new
Autos Crash on Bridge
But Damage Is Slight
A. F. Woodward of Shenandoah,
la., driving a new Buick sedan, col
lided with a taxicab belonging fo
the Central Taxi company and
driven by Ralph Gilson, on the
Douglas street bridge Friday after
noon. The cars were not greatlv
damaged and no one was injured..
WE ARE
COMPLETELY s
EQUIPPED
to handle all your moving
problems none too large
none too small and our Fire
proof Warehouse offers you
a safe place in which to store
your household goods, etc.
OMAHA VAfifi
STORAGE CO.
Phone Doug. 4163.
806 S. 16th St '
Any Ladies' Suit
in house worth up to $75.00.
Saturday at $27.75.
PARISIAN CLOAK CO.
See ad on Page 5.
Van Sant
School
of Business
Re-opens
Monday, Nov. 4
To make up the four
weeks lost through being
closed by city orders, this
school will be conducted
from now until February
18th as a six-day school,
and without the usual
week's vacation at Christ
mas. Students entering now
will be given the advan
tage of this extra study
time and thus be enabled
to complete their course in
about one month less time.
The time of trained
workers means much just
now. Therefore we shall
adjust the loss as above,
IONE C. DUFFY, Owner.
220 Omaha National Bank
Bldg., Omaha.
Phone Douglas 5890.
Roll Oall on War Record
Seorge 11 Morris
And How He Supports ?)
The War, Our Soldiers, The President
He
Voted Against
Declaration of War. As also did LaFollette, Gronna and
Vardamani (democrat) and two senators who have since
died. Vardaman was defeated in his home state for re
election. Norris said we are about to place the dollar
sign on the American flag,
He Voted Against
The Seizing of Enemy Ships and authorizing their use
by our government for transporting troops and sup
plies. He Voted Against
$10,000 Maximum Soldiers' Insurance by supporting
an amendment reducing the amount to $7,500.
He Voted Against
Revenue Bills and Appropriations to' pay soldiers.
He Voted' Against
A Bill designed to prevent trading with the enemy.
He Med With LaFollette
on practically every 'roll call and stood shoulder to
shoulder with him on every measure. The Wisconsin
legislature passed a resolution of censure for LaFol
lette's actions.
He Opposed
Arming Merchant Ships to protect themselves against
submarines and pirates. - ..
WAS HE RIGHT? ; .. ,
ANSWER: NO. 1
Mr. Norris has done much to brand this state as disloyal to
the cause.
And last, but not least, he voted against a bill that would
stop the use of the mails for seditious and treasonable matter.
DO YOU AGREE WJTH MR. NORRIS IN THESE THINGS?
DOES HE DESERVE YOUR VOTE? NO.
DO YOU WANT TO SUPPORT THE WAR AND
WOODROW WILS ON? YES. THEN VOTE FOR
John H. Moreiiead U.S. Senator
role in
togs.
his reefer and lumberjack
Contance Talmadge, appearing in
"Sauce for the Goose" will be at the
Strand today and Sunday and Mon
day. The paly jsone that fits the
style of acting in which Miss Tal
madge has proven herself a star,
that of comedy drama work. A
young husband is brought to a reali
zation of his duty to his wife when
the wife britjgs home to him her
position by his neglect by means of
a night out with a friend of the
family's. In addition to the feature
there is being shown a Bill Par
sons comedy and the Strand orches
tra is on duty again.
Tom Moore in "Just For Tonight"
brings lots of fun for an audience
with his pleasing smile and his de
liberation of the comedy part of the
play. The Muse will run Moore over
Sunday.
"The Demon," a romance of the
Levant, starring Edith Storey, is the
photoplay attraction at the Em
press theater today. It is a pic
turization of the widely-read novel
of the same name by C. N. and A.
M. Williamson.
The Lothrop reopens with Anita
King starring in a comedy drama,
"Petticoats and Politics," in which
AMISEMENTS
Phone
Douglas
494
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Opens Sunday Mat., Nov. 3
WITH A SHOW EXTRAORDINARY
MARTIN BECK Present
Sarah Padden
IN
"THE ETERNAL BARRIER"
GEORGE LEMAIR, assisted by Clay
Crouch; COURTNEY SISTERS; Alia Mos
kova and Co.; The Leightons; Maria Lo;
Thoe French Girls; Orpheum Travel
Weekly; Allied War Revue. Matinees,
10, 25 Se 50c. Boxes and Stalls, 50 A
75c. Nights, 10, 25, 50 A 75c. Boxes
and Stalls, $1.00. Few $1.00 Sunday.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
lOjr m trZTl P"y Mats., 15-25-50c
(3'5fwJEvngs., 25-50-75c-$l
Show-Hungry Omaha Is Welcoming
FRED MAJrCTipC MUSICAL
IRWIN'S mWEllv BURLESQUE
Blondly Beautiful FLORENCE BENNETT, the
Singing Star and a Big Cut Including
LAPINE. AILLS ft DELL Clean-minded Come
dians Who Make Merry Without Offending.
RAZZY, JAZZY BEAUTY CHORUS
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
PHOTO-PLATS
LOTHROP S?."Pd
Re-opens with ANITA KING In
"PETTICOATS AND POLITICS."
Allied War Review and Lloyd Comedy.
GRAND
16th and
Binney
Matinee and Night.
"A GENTLEMEN'S
AGREEMENT"
and FATTY ARBUCKLE
Comedy.
urvr i.. i
GRIFFITH
Pre lentt
"The
Great
Love
V35a.
jr Warren Ipf
i Kerrigan j
"A Prisoner of i2
the women of a town have a great
battle, but finally win out and ob
tain their wishes. In addition to
the feature there will be shown a
Harold Lloyd comedy and the Al
lied War Review. Sunday comes
Earle Williams in "An American
Live Wire."
AMFSEMENTS
Today 4 All Next Week
YOUR LONG AND PATIENT
WAIT HAS BEEN REWARDED
SUPREME
TRIUMPH
OFTHtj
THE SWEETEST
LOVE STORY
EVER TOLD
.Staged kiFraiceon
the Actual locale of
the Story, Dattle
Scene onthc bailie
fields of Europe
Through Courtesy and
(b-operai ion of t he
Drrttsh and French
Government .
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
COMPLETE EFFECTS
TWICE DAILY:
Mats. 2:15, 25c to $1.00
Evng. 8:15, 25c to $1.50
TODAY
Matinee and
Night
The Season's Smartest Comedy
Event.
Mat. 50c
to $1.50
Nites, 50c
to 52.00
"WHY
MARRY?"
With NAT C. GOODWIN
Edmund Breese, Lotus Robb,
Ernest Lawford, Louise
Randolph.
DflVn Week Sun
UUIU
Com. Mai.
NOV. 3
A Tribute to America's
Womanhood
"The Girl He
Left Behind"
(Not a Moving Picture)
Nites 25c 35c, 50c, 75c
Matinee Sunday 25c, 50c.
Mat. Wed., Thurs., Sat. 25c
NEW SHOW SATURDAY
Dave Raphael & Co.
Ventriloquial Novelty
"On the Farm"
Elise Schuyler
In
"Song Oddities"
Annette & Morrell
Singing and Dancing
Edith Storey
"The Demon"
The Coltons
Comedy Sketch
PHOTO-FLATS.
CENTRAL
HOWARD .STREET, BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH
See Our Values in Bedroom
FURNITURE
American walnut
Dresser to match, 48-inch top and
36x30 mirror
We have some choice values in Suites as well &i
in Odd Pieces that show the quality that endures. The
Central kind The bed as illustrated in flOA nr
$6V. ID
$54.75
Other Dressers in golden oak at $12.50, $15.00
and $19.75.
Do Not Buy Until You See
Our Values in Box Springs
ai-d Mattresses
We take pride in the fact that we are able at this
time to give you the values we can in this department.
Each one is builtof the highest grade of material ac
cording to our own designs and you get the,maximum
amount of comfort and wear at the minimum of cost.
1
IX H. GLEmOUS
For Re-election Second Term
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
W Non-Partisan Ballot
Your Vote Earnestly Solicited
Felt tops, sizes
2-6 to 4-6,
3.75, $5.50,
$7.00
Felt top and bot
tom, $4.25, $6.00,
$8 and $10.00
High grade felt
Mattress, full size,
and full weight.
Each a value at
$12.50
$19.50
and $26.00
See our Felt pads
for cribs and sani
tary couches, at
$4.25,
$5.75, $7.50
and $9.00
r N
Splendid Rug Values
Excellent designs and patterns in Axminster
and Body Brussels. Just right for small rooms or
halls. Each
$4.25, $5.50 and $6.50
Ironing Boards on
stand, very light, but
strong and folds completely,
$1.25
r :
Wire Door Mats, 26
xl6 ; strongly bound
and a good value at
v.
85c
Our Stove
Values
Don't forget that stocks are
being broken, very fast and it
may be too late in a week or two
to get one of our Hot Blast Heat
ers. We are now showing a nice
line of Heaters from
$8.50, $11.25,
$15.00, $19.75
up to $55.00.
WE SAVE YOU MONEY THERE ARE REASONS VjJ
H. R. BOWEN, President
I T
e
BEATON DRUG CO.. Omaha, Neb.
