THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918.
HONOR ROLL OF
I SOLDIER DEAD
I IS COMPLETED
The Abandoned Room
:Bjr Wadsworth Camp.
.Ninety-Two Omahans Sacri-
I r fifl I !uae in Uor Ufont
uuw kitb in iiai nam
: Names of Any Men
r Omitted.
The honor roll of Omaha men
;vvhf were killed or died in the serv
ice is now complete so far as known,
ind the names are being placed on
ihe tablet in the rottunda of the
city hall.
C There are 92 names. Mayor Smith
tsks that relatives or friends who
know of any ether men who died
in . the service communicate with
him. The list of names is as fol
lows: Russell O. Hugh's. Thomas H. Smith.
.Tohn A. Ort. Oscar E. Soderberg.
win. B. Petersen. Aldrich Frema
.James P. Alford.
fWm. Relnhardt.
rHarold C. Kelly.
'Angelo Piccolo.
Unue L. Walter.
Kverett B. Bennett..
Tarl A. Nelson.
J. H. Rtrhter.
Cyril Holbrook,
Alfred Deal.
C. A. Moredirk.
John M. Banister.
3rl R. Winger.
jijiert j. Jensen.
Jlarry P. Koran.
Philip W. Emmler.
3arvia J. Offutt. Stanton Kalk.
Stanley Q. Mackay. Herbert Brock.
.'!ll8worth C. Wood. Albert Flnlayson.
frWm. J. McAvoy. Ponald Klok
T. J. Wharton. Thomas EKgert.
'Harry Q- Fearn. Klmer O. Kurz.
'Cart J. Hansen. ' V. P. Dicksen.
.Kenneth E. Hatch. Fred W. Cady. .
Dtto 1 Finch. . Robert Welgel.
Robert M. Melnig. Jamea Woods.
Terry J., ftissane. , Henry Slste. .
Herbert Hats. Allan I.yle Smith.
Frank K. Brownie. Wm. J. B. Sackett.
Scott MeCormlck. Frits Foreman.
Harold B. Davis. Isaac Post.
Harry B. Pendleton. C'hatfelld C. Staley.
BmH Olsen.
Leo A, Duke.
8. C Browning.
Oldrlch Krcma.
Mlk Montello.
Merrell Cowman.
David D. Barrett.
Harry O. Bowkar.
Robert Dohmal.
A. W. Handschuh.
John Slapnlcka.
Robert Oonnell.
Howard E. S. Hilton. R. K. Saunders.
John D. Harnian. Lynne Sherman.
Alfred T. Grleb.
Wm. E. Helnx.
John Thell.
John Mickael.
Clyde 8. Osborne.
Clement Mortensen.
R. W. Kennedy.
Frank E. Mead.
James Kladek.
William Bohan.
Albert O. . Larson.
Alfred Ira.
Joe Tonder. '
Elmer Htovel.
Hugh McAllister.
Edward Cain.
Edward 8th rams.
Samuel Suiter.
Roy V. Wheeler.
Wm. J. Hirst.
fgfatrt McA. Weeks. John L. O'Toole.
laaftH. Anderson.
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Tyler 345.
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St2&U KFUXDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST
"I'm afraid Paredes has planned
a thorough evening," he said, "for
which he'll want you to pay. Don't
be angry, Bobby. The situation is
serious enough to excuse facts. You
must go to the Cedars tonight. Do
you understand? You must go, in
spite of Paredts, in spite of every
thing." '
"Peace until train time," Bobby
demanded.
He caught his breath.
"There they are. Carlos has kept
his word. See her, Hartley. She's
glorious. .
A young woman accompanied thi
Pahamanian as he came back
through the halL She appeared more
foreign than her guide the Spanish
of Spain rather than of South Amer
ica. Her clothing, was as unusual
and striking as her beauty, yet one
ielt there was more than either to
attract all the glances in this room,
to set people whispering as she
passed. Clearly she knew her no
toriety was no little thing. Pride
filled her eyes.
Paredes had first introduced her
to Bobby a month or more ago. He
had seen her a number of times
since in her dressing room at the
theater where she was featured, or
at crowded luncheons in her apart
ment. At such moments she had
managed to be exceptionally nice to
him. Bobby, however, had answer
ed merely to the glamour of her
fame, to the magnetic response her
beauty always brought in places
like this.
"Paredes," Graham muttered,
"will have a powerful ally. You
won t fail me, iJobby You will go?
Bobby scarcely heard. He hurried
forward and welcomed the woman.
She tapped his arm with her fan.
"Leetle Bobby!" she lisped. "I
haven't seen very much of you late
ly. So whien Carlos proposed you
see 1 don t dance until late. Who is
that behind you? Mr. Graham, is
it not? He would, maybe, not re
member me. I danced at a dinner
where you were one night, at Mr.
Ward's. Even lawyers, I find, take
enjoyment in my dancing."
"I remember," Graham said. "It
is very pleasant we are to dine to
gether." He continued tactlessly;
"But, as I've explained to Mr. Pare
des, we must hurry. Bobby and I
have an early engagement."
Her head went up. '
"An early engagement! I do not
often dine in public."
"An unavoidable thing," Graham
explained. "Bobby will tell you."
Bobby nodded.
"It's a nuisance, particularly when
you're so condescending. Maria."
She shrugged her shoulders. With
Bobby she entered the dining-room
atthe heels of Paredes and Graham.
T'aredes had foreseen everything.
There were flowers on the table. The
dinner had been ordered. Immedi
ately the waiter brought cocktails.
Graham glanced at Bobby warn
ingly He wouldn't, as an example
Bobby appreciated, touch his own
Maria held hers up to the light.
"Pretty yellow things'! I never
drink them."
She smiled dreamily at Bobbys
"But seel I shall place this to my
lips in order that you may make
pretty speeches, and maybe tell me
it is the most divine aperitif you
have ever drunk."
She passed the glass to him, and
Bobby, avoiding Graham's eyes,
wondering whj she was so gracious,
emptied it. And afterward fre
quently she reminded him of his
wine by going through - the same
elaborate formula. Probably because
of that, as much as anything else,
constraint grasped the little com
pany tighter. Graham couldn't hide
his anxiety. Paredes mocked it with
sneering phrases which he turned
most carefully. Before the meal
was half finished Graham glanced at
his watch.
"We've just time for the 8:30," he
whispered to Bobby, "if we pick up
a taxi."
Maria had heard. She pouted.
"There is no engagement," she
lisped, "as sacred as a dinner, no
entanglement -except marriage that
cannot be easily broken. Perhaps
I have displeased you, Mr. Graham.
Perhaps you fancy I excite unpleas
ant comment. It is unjust. I assure
you my reputation is above re
proach" her dark eyes twinkled
"certainly in New York."
"It isn't that," Graham answered.
"We must go. It's not to be
evaded."
She turned tempestuously.
"Am I to be humiliated so? Car
los! Why did you bring me? Is
all the world to see my companions
leave in the midst of a dinner as if
I were plague-touched1 Is Bobby
not capable of choosing his own
company?"
"You are thoroughly justified,
Maria," Paredes said in his expres
sionless tones. "Bobby, however,
has said very little about this en
gagement. I did not know, Mr.
Graham, that you were the arbiter
of Bobby's actions. In a way I
must resent your implication that
he is no longer capable of caring
for himself.
Graham accepted the challenge.
He leaned across the table, speaking
directly to Bobby, ignoring the
others:
"You've not forgotten what I toli
you. Will you come while there's
time? You must see. I can't re
main here any longer.
Bobby, hating warfare in his pres
ent mood, sought to temporize.
"It's all right, Hartley. Don't
Worry. I'ft catch a later train."
Maria relaxed.
, "Ah! Bobby still chooses for him
self." , "I'll have enough rumpus," Bobby
muttered, "when I get to the Cedars.
Don't grudge me a little peace here."
Graham rose. His voice was dis
couraged. "I'm sorry. I'll hope, Bobby."
Without a word to the others he
walked out of the room.
' CHAPTER III;
The Boped Drink.
So far, when Bobby tried after
ward to recall the details of the
evening, everything was perfectly
distinct in his memory. The re
mainder of the meal, made uncom
fortable by Maria's sullenness and
Parede's sneers, his attempt to re
capture the earlier gayety of the
eveningxby continuing to drink the
wine, his determination to go later
to the Cedars In spite of Graham's
: t "...
doubt of all these things no par
ticular lacked. He remembered pay
Mig the check, as he usually did
when he dined with raredes. He
recalled studying the time-table and
finding that he had just missed an
other train.
Maria's spirits rose then. He was
persuaded to accompany her and
Paredes to the music hall. In her
dressing-room, while she was on
the stage, he played with the boxes
of make-up, splashing the mirror
with various colors while Paredes
sat silently watching.
The alteration, he was sure, came
a little later in the cafe at a table
close to the dancing floor. Maria
had insisted that Paredes and 1 e
should wait there while she changed.
"But," he had protested, "I have
missed too, many trains.
She had demanded his time-table,
scanning the columns of close
figures.
"There is one," she had said, "at
12:15 time for a little something in
the cafe, and who knows? U you
are agreeable I might forgive every
thing and dance with you once,
Bobby, on the public fbor."
So he cat for some time, expect
ant, with Paredes, watching the
boisterous dancers, listening to the
violent music, sipping absent-mindedly
at his glass. He wondered why
Paredes had grown so quiet.
"I musn't miss that 12:15," he
said. "You know, Carlos, you
weren't quite fair to Hartley. He's
a splendid fellow. Roomed with me
at college, played on same team, and
all that. Only wanted me to do
the right thing. Must say it was
the right thing. I won't miss that
12:15."
"Graham," raredes sneered, "is a
wonderful type Apollo in the flesh
and Billy Sunday in the conscience."
Then, as Bobby started? to pro
test, Maria entered, more dazzling
than at dinner; and the dancers
swayed less boisterously, the chatter
at the tables subsided, the orchestra
seemed to hesitate as a sort of
obeisance.
A man Bobby had never seen be
fore followed her to the table. His
middle-aged figure was loudly
clothed. His face was coarse and
clean shaven. He acknowledged the
introductions sullenly.
"I've only a minute," Bobby said
to Maria.
He continued, however, to raise
his glass indifferently to his lips.
All at once his glass shook. Maria's
dark and sparkling face become
blurred. He could no longer define
the features of the stranger. He
had never before experienced any
thing of the kind. He tried to ac
count for it. but his mind became
confused.
"Maria t" he hurst out. "Why are
you looking at me like that?"
Her contralto laugh rippled.
"Bo"bbv looks so funny I Carlos!
Leetle Bobby looks so queer! What
is the matter with him?"
Bobbv's anger was lost in the in
creased confusion of his senses, but
through that mental turmoil tore
the thought of Graham and his in-
(ention of going to the Cedars. With
shaking fingers he dragged out his
watch. He couldn t read the dial.
He braced , his hands against the
table thrust back his chair and arose.
The room tumbled about him. Be
fore his eyes the dancers made long
nebulous bands of color in which
nothing had form or coherence. In
stinctively he felt he hadn't dined
recklessly enough to account for
these amazing symptoms. He was
suddenly afraid.
"Carlos!" he whispered.
(Continued Tomorrow)
No Orders to Release
Soldiers at Fort Omaha
Officials at Fort Omaha an
nounced Monday that they, have re
ceived no instructions to release sol
diers and that, as far as they know,
the status of the men stationed there
has not been changed by the sign
ing of the armistice and the ending
of hostilities.
Officers at the fort have been
swamped by appeals from parents
and friends of the soldiers asking for
release and they are anxious to ex
plain that they have not yet been
given authority to demobilize any
of their companies.
Relatives are urged to exercise
patience and officers at the fort give
assurance that they will gladly do
their part in releasing the soldiers
when they receive authority to do so
but at present they are unable to do
so and appeals to them are useless.
South Side
Huwaldt Defeated for
Board of Education
Official figures given out at the
meeting of the Board of Education
last night- about the election of six
members of the board on November
5 snowed that Edward Huwaldt
was the defeated candidate. There
were seven candidates and six places
to be filled.
Five of those elected were re
elected. The official vote was as
follows:
Charles J. Johnson 13,945
Delmar C. Eldrege 13,705
Francis A. Brogan 13,231
Dr. Fred W. Faulk 13,15s
Edmund O. McQlIton 1 2,968
John Bekins 12,915
Edward Huwaldt 11,355
Pasel Tencik on Trial
on Charge of Assault
Pasel Tencik, an Austrian, 44
years old, who was arrested last
July charged with assault upon Ag
nes Kuzele, 13 years old, was
brought to trial before Judge Leslie
in the district court Monday after
noon. The defendant admitted in
timacy with thi young girl, claim
ing that the little girl made advances
toward him, and owing to a severe
heaache contracted from smoking
too many cigars, he was not ac
countable for what he did. The
case will probably not reach the
jury before Tuesday evening.
Gets Thirty Days in County
Jail for Stealing "Benny"
R. W. Ritter, who gave his ad
dress as the Midland hotel, drew 30
days in the county jail Monday
when he was convicted in police
cout of stealing an overcoat. The
judge announced that men convict
ed of stealing overcoats in the fu
ture would get 90 days instead of 30.
SOUTH SIDE MAN
ARRESTED UPON
LARCENY CHARGE
Window Trimmer Employed
by Phillips Store Found to
Have Goods in His
Possession.
E. L. Blendenman, who gives his
address as Sioux City, la., was ar
rested at 8:40- Saturday night
charged with grand larceny. He
had been employed as window trim
mer at the Phillips department store,
South Twenty-fourth and O streets,
and during this time so many ar
ticles were missing from the store
that suspicion was aroused and it
was discovered he had been stowing
things away in his coat which hung
in the basement, while other goods
were found in his room, and still
others has been exchanged at a pawn
shop for various articles. The goods,
which was valued at $47.50 have all
been recovered. The cse has been
postponed to Friday, November 22.
Negro in South Side Jail
Steals Ring from Cellmate
Clarence Douglas, negro, serving
time in the South Side jail for steal
ing a ham, was bound over to th
district court Monday on a $1,000
bond for stealing a gold ring from
George Czervski, 4312 South Thirty
Eighth street, while the latter was in
the same cell.
Czervski had been arrested for
drunkenness and Turnkey Stevens
noticed he had a gold ring on his
finger when arrested. Later it was
missing and seeing Douglas in a sus
picious attitude, Stevens ordered
him to hand over the ring, which he
did.
Police Make Big Haul in
South Side Gambling Raid
South side police raided a gam
bling house at 2315 N street, Sun
day afternoon and arrested John
Jennings and Clarence Hill, negroes,
charged with being keepers of an
ill-governed house, and 18 negroes
who were charged with being in
mates of the same.
South Side Brevities
The Packers' National Bank, Twenty
fourth and O, will safe keep your Liberty
Bonds without charge.
Goergs Czervski, 4312 South Thirty
eighth street, was fined $10 and costs in
police court Monday by Judge Fitzgerald
for drunkenness.
The Ladies' Aid society of th Wheeler
Memorial church will meat with Mra.
Charles Eads, Twenty-fifth and A streets,
Wednesday 'afternoon.
John Catell, 3328 Q street, was arreated
for allowing minors to play pool and for
the illegal possession of Intoxicating
liquors. His caae was set for Saturday,
November 23.
John I.arkin. 449 South Thrlteenth
street, and W. L. McCllntock, 4438 South
Twelfth street, were arrested Monday and
charged with allowing their chickens to
run at large. ,
Mra. Minnie Ludvlg, 2917 V atreet, was
arrested Sunday night, charged with il
legal possession of Intoxicating liquor. She
had two pint bottles with a small amount
of liquor in each.
Walter Chandler, South Twemtyslxth
and K streets, was fined $19 and cost in
police court Monday for drunkenness and
disturbing a dance at South Twenty
eighth and I street. .
I.ula Farmer, South Thirteenth and N
streets, who was arrested Saturday night,
charged with intoxication, failed to ap
pear in police court Monday morning and
forfeited her bond of 110.
The women'a home and foreign mission
ary societies of the Whealer Memorial
church will hold their annual tea at the
home, of Mra. McCormick, 4301 South
Twenty-third street, Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Young of the Westminster church will
give the principal address. A fine musical
program has also been prepared.
Good Roads Men from This
Section Here Next Week
The road committees of Burt,
Washington, Douglas, Sarpy and
Dodge counties, together with the
Douglas county commissioners, will
hold a meeting at the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce on November 26.
State Engineer Johnson will be pres
ent and make an address. The
meeting will be for the purpose of
systematizing work on the .various
main roads running out of Omaha
into these counties, so that these
will be placed on the list of first
class highways. This delegation will
also attend the meeting on the same
day called by the Omaha Auto club
to boost good roads in Nebraska.
John Gillespie of Omaha
Soon to Leave for France
Employes of the Thompson-Bel-den
company have received a letter
from John Gillespie, former floor
manager of' the firm, in which he
tells of his work. He has been tak
ing the special course in Y. M. C.
A work, at the Columbia university
in New York City, and expects to
complete the work and 'depart for
overseas duty about the 26th of this
month.
Bulgar Republic Camouflage
Think Greek "Officials
Athens, Greece, Nov. 18. Reports
of a change of the regime in Bul
garia and of the proclamation of a
republic there have been received
here, but official confirmation is
lacking. The general opinion here
is that the teported founding of a
republic in Bulgaria is a new move
on the part of Bulgaria to escape
certain responsibilities in . connec
tion with the coming of peace.
MINISTERS HAVE
ARGUMENT OVER
QUAL1EICAT10NS
Unable to 'Agree Whether
Evangelical Church Heads
Only Are Eligible to
Union Membership.
The Omaha Church federation
at its annual meeting Monday night
argued at considerable length the
proposed new constitution, referred
it back to the commiteee for further
consideration, and then listened to
stirring adresses which will be an
inspiration to the affiliated
churches during the coming months.
The discussion over the constitu
tion arose when an amendment was
proposed to insert the word "evan
gelical before the word church
m the clause specifying what de
nominations are eligible to mem
bership. The discussion grow some
what heated at times, and the gath
ering got into a parliamentary
tangle that would have required a
Joe Cannon to unwind.
Two camps settled down for a
campaign talk on one side, those
who insisted upon a strict constitu
tional ruling, and on the other those
who contended that the spirit of the
times is such that there is no place
in a city church federation for em
phasis upon points of doctrine so
long as there is a common basis
upon which to build, and a common
work which can be done looking to
helpfulness of the community.
Motion to Refer Back Carries.
No serious acrimony developed,
and while there was considerable
objection on the part of the strict
constructionists the motion to re
fer back to the committee, made by
Dean Ringer, finally prevailed.
This motion also made it impossi
ble to adopt finally the report of the
nominating committee, which was
accepted and referred to a future
meeting for consideration.
In spite of the dispute over the
constitution the meeting was a
large gathering of the Christian
forces of the community, heartily de
oted to the work of making the
church a real force for righteous
ness in the city. The banquet which
preceded the business meeting was
handsomely served by the women
of the First Presbyterian church,
and greatly enjoyed by the 300 or so
who partook of it.
The music furnished by the Y. M.
C. A. quartet, especially the Hoov
erizing selection furnished by Sec
retary Mayer, was delightful. The
social hour which followed the in
spiring addresses of Dean Ringer
and Secretary Mayer, and which
was intended to serve as an intro
duction of Mr. Mayer to the church
people of the city was a most en
joyable social affair.
May Order Lid on
To Fight Influenza;
Disease Spreading
"There are now more flu cases in
Council Bluffs and the situation is
more serious than it has ever been,"
said Mayor Zurmuehlen at a meet
ing of the Board of Health last
night, after Alderman Tyson had
brought up the question of re-establishing
the general quarantine for
at least a week.
It was decided to have a special
meeting Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock, and to instruct Dr. Bower to
bring in a report of the situation. If
the situation shows no improvement
and Dr. Bower favors re-establishment
of the quarantine, the order will
probably be made. The statement
was made that the disease had now
assumed its most malignant form.
Former1)maha Doctor
Is Victim of Pneumonia
Dr. Joseph F. Borghoff, former
resident of Omaha for 28 years, died
a martyr to the cause of humanity
Sunday at St. Amies hospital in
Butte. Mont., where he was physi
cian in charge and had worked un
ceasingly, especially during the last
several weeks, in saving the lives of
scores of influenza and pneumonia
victims. He, himself, contracted
pneumonia a few days ago and died
early Sunday morning.
Dr. Borghoff is survived by his
wife, who was before her marriage
Miss Alice Donahue, daughter of
the late Chief of Police Douahue;
one son, Joseph, jr.; one daughter,
little Miss Anne; his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Borghoff, Omaha; one sister,
Mrs. K E. Overhold, Omaha, and
three brothers, Fred J., Frank A.
and Dr. John A. Borghoff, all of
Omaha. Dr. John Borghoff and his
mother were m Butte when Dr.
Borghoff died.
The body of Dr. Borghoff will-be
brought back to Omaha for burial
"PHOTO PlAY OFFERING J FOR.4 TODAY"
Noted Musicians of New
York City Visit in Omaha
Madame Odette L. Fonteney, so
prano, and Miss Grace Freeman, vi
olinist, of New York are guests of
the Fontenelle hotel this week.
They arc here in the interest of
the Edison Talking Machine com
pany, and are giving recital and
tone tests of the machines in Omaha
and vicinity. Madame Fontenel is
a soprano singer whose voice pos
sesses rare sweetness and who at
one time sang in the Opera Com
munique of Paris, and later with the
Metropolitan company of New York.
Why Not Buy the Best?
Advo Gold Medal Coffee 40c
Quality Unchanged.
Why Not!
LOIS WEBER has just com
pleted a new production made
under the tentative title of
"Home," with Mildred Harris as the
star. It is the story of a poor
plumber's daughter who tries to in
vade high society. The storv was
written by Lois Weber herself. Al
Ray, a cousin of Charlie Ray, is seen
as Miss Harris' leading man, while
others in the cast include Frank El
liott, John Cossar, the distinguished
English actor; Clarissa Selwynn and
Helen Yoder.
Carmel Myers, the Universal
star, will be seen in "The Beautiful
Mongrel" soon. The picture is
from a story by Sonya Levien.
Seena Owen is Harry Carey's new
leading woman. She will make her
debut opposite thesturdy Western
star in a melodrama now in produc
tion under the tentative title of
"Riders of Vengeance."
Emmy Wehlen has a new comedy
drama, "Sylvia on a Spree," in
which she plays the part of a young
gir1 who breaks out into real life
after years of hearing "Hush, here
comes Sylvia" whenever she en
tered a room.
Naomi Childers, popular on both
stage and screen, is to have a part
in Ethel Barrymore's newest story
in photoplay form, "Lady Freder
ick." Bert Lytell has started his newest
picture, to be a comedy and entitled
"The Spender."
One? of Frank Keenans' admirers.
after seeing the distinguished char
acter actor in the superb rathe
screen version of "The Bells'' at the
Rialto theater. New York, more
fully to show his appreciation, pre
sented Mr. Kcenan wtih a silver
flask, which, by the way, was empty
at the time.
"You ought to be proud, he re-
On the Screen Today
STRAND DOROTHT D ALTON In
"VIVE LA FRANCE."
8TJN WILLIAM 8. HART la "THE
GUNFIOHTER."
Mt8E MAE MURRAY IB "MODERN
LOVE."
RIALTO MARION DAVIES In "THE
BURDEN OF PROOF."
EMPRESS LEE KIDS la "TELL IT
TO THE MARINES."
LOTHROP !4th and Lothrep CON
STANCE TALMADOE In "SAUCE
FOR THE GOOSE." SUNSHINE
COMEDT.
IDEAL Kth and Soreas BABT
MARIE OSBORNE In "WINNING.
GRANDMA." '
MARYLAND IS til nd Pins RITA
JOLIVET III "LEST WB FORGET."
GRAND Kth nd Blnnsy BRYANT
WASHBURN in CECIL DE MIL
LE S "TILL I COMB BACK TO
YOU."
ORPHEUM South Slds Utti and M
MAE MARSH In "THE GLORIOUS
ADVENTURE''
marked, "for, in al your life career,
you ve never had a fiasco.
The new delineator of Mathias in
the play that Henry Irving made
famous, smiled. He took up the
gift, and, holding it thoughtfully be
fore him, remarked: "You are
wrong! You say I've never had a
fiasco I have one now."
"How's that?" The friend was
plainly puzzled.
Keenan smiled genially. "I have
a flask I have a fiasco! How? Why,
'fiasco' means bottle or flask. When
the Italian glass workers detected
flaws in the vase they were bow'
ing, they made an ordinary bottle
of the failure and hence the name."
Leah Baird, the star of the big,
patriotic serial produced by West
em Photoplays and released by
Pathe. is a firm believer in the indi
cation of character by the hands,
And when you ara where Leah is
iust watch your thumbs!
"I have notictd," said Miss Baird
recently, "that chronic liars when
speaking, always contract the
thumb. It is what I style the re
fleet of untruth.' The habitually
truthful person, however, habitually
speaks with the thumb extended.
AT THE
THEATERS
EDWARD LYNCH, one of the
real favorites of Omaha, will be
here next week playing at the
i- .i nr t.. t i tt
Boya witn ieave it to jane, ne
writes from Kansas City, where the
company is playing this week, that
he is looking forward vto 4 very
pleasant visit here. Mrs. Lynch is
with the company, too.
"Oh, Look!" has a little more
than redeemed the promise of the
man who came on ahead of the
company to do its advertisement
work, and that is saying a lot, tor
it certainly was proclaimed some
show by the press agent. However,
he was right, as everybody who has
seen it agrees. The Dolly sisters
and Harry Fox are a show in them
selves, but the big company and the
chorus make it doubly worth while.
People & Greenwald's latest musi
cal success, "The Revue de Luxe," is
the headline attraction at the Em
press this first half. The members
of the company play violin solos,
banjo duets, piano overtures and
harmony ensembles.
Raloh D Paine will nresent the
first story of the navies at war, en
titled, "The Fighting Fleets," at the
Brandeis Theater on Thursday .eve
ning, November 21. Mr. Paine's lec
ture is intensely interesting and is
accompanied by eight reels of pic
tures showing naval activities.
For society night there was a
heavy attendance last evening at the
Orpheum. I he top line scenic
sensation, "The Forest Fire," reg
istered a decided hit. Wilfred
Clarke, a farceur of wide populari
ty, offers his latest comedy called
"His Reel Trouble." Florence
Tempest, charmingly attired as a
boy and also as a girl, wins appro
bation, ecpecially for her exclusive
songs.
The combination of the blonde
beauty, grace and personal charm
of Florence Mills, and Abe Reyn
olds' highly developed ability as a
comedian form the bulwark of the
great success enjoyed by Max
Spiegel's "Merry Rounders" at the
Gayety twice a day this week. The
mounting and costuming of the big
production has been on a mos. lav
ish scale facts clearly evident.
May Yokes, who plays the role of
the maid from Sioux Lity in She
Took a Chance," played the same
role in the original farce from which
the piece is taken. Miss Vokes is
identified with this type of charac
ter, and in it has made uproario s
successes.
For some time it has been evi
dent that the world war would :n-
spire a new drama. Such a play is
"Getting Together," in which
Blanche Bates and Holbrook Blinn
are appearing as co-stars. This offer
ing is a combination of drama, mu
sic and spectacle, and is said to give
the first comprehensive picture of
what fighting in r ranee is really
like.
William Winter Jefferson, named
after the famous dramatic critic, and
a member of George Broadhurst's
company appearing in Mark Swan's
farce, "She Walked in Her Sleep," is
a son of Joseph Jefferson of Rip Van
Winkle fame. Mr. Jefferson made
his stage debut at the age of 8 with
his father, and played with him for
15 years.
S. A. T. C. of Bellevue Raises
$500 for United War Fund
The boys of the Bellevue' S. A
T. C. are singing "the war is over"
instead of "we're going over" in a
pathetic way. The issuing of new
rifles added a little touch of interest
and one optimist was overheard to
say, "Oh well perhaps there will be
another war.
They backed up the. "Y" drive,
however, with an unbroken morale.
At a song rally in the chapel they
collected enough to make Bellevue's
contribution over $500. The girls
had their own little rally and made
up a sum of $125. Acting Presi
dent Baskerville drew a vivid' pic
ture of "Y" service in the trenches
and Professor Puis outlined the Y's
S. A. T. C. plans.
AMFREMENTS
Phon
Douglas
494
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Matins Dally, 2:15 Night. 8:15 Thll Weak
"THE FOREST FIRE"; WILFRED CLARKE &
CO.; FLORENCE TEMPEST; Mellattt Sliteri: Tha
Lelghtona: Cervo; Eddy Duo; Allied War Review;
Travel Weekly.
Matlneea: 10c, 25c. 50c. Boxes and Stalls. 50o
and 75c. Nlehti: lOo, 25c. 60c. 75o and $1.00.
REVUE D.LUX
A Whirl of Sons;, Dance and Music
LANCTON and SMITH
Comedy Singing, Talking and Piano
HUDSON SISTERS
In Up-to-Date Songs ancT Dance
HERBERT'S DOGS.
Loop-the-Loop Canine !
JANE and CATHERINE LEE
In Tell It to the Marines
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
is
"Tha Landlady's
Pet"
ZL
Start Your,
Silverware
BaBSaBsBBSaaHSHMaBasSBBBaBBBaaaBiV
Set This
Christmas
IN JJ
OTHING could be
more pleasing to
your wife. She has al
ways wanted to start her
set.
Silverware is a lasting
gift it is the most serv
iceable and at the same
time it is a wonderful in
vestment. Just talk it over with the
family, get your idea as to
which pattern you want,
and then see your regular
jeweler.
Make This a Christmas of
Useful Gifts.
Greater Omaha and Council Bluffs Jewelers
MaMP JMMijWasjMWBtjinMissM
' Jj
JlMTTSEHENTS
I Thursday, Navil
On Night Only
RALPH D. PAINE
in the First Story of th Navias) at War
"THE FIGHTING FLEETS"
Illustrated by 8 Reels Moving Pictures
Prices 25c, 50c, 73c and $1.00
"Heart of the World" Is Coming Back
JULIA CLAUSSEN
Meno Soprano
ARTHUR HACKETT
Tennor
BRANDEIS THEATRE
Tuesday evening, Nov. 19, BtlS O'clock
Prices SOc to 2.0O No War Tax.
Auspices Tuesday Musical Club.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mat. ILi
Eva.. 29s, We. 75. II
1918 Vintage, 4th Edltls f
Mas UrnRV nniltinrnP Musical
ers iTiLnm nuuuuinoE
Spiegi
With
I Burlesque
ABE REYNOLDS and FLORENCE MILLS
Chorui of 24 Carefully Selected Spleeel Beauties.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Set. 41 at. A Wk: Joe Hurtle's "Social Matdl"
All This Week
Night SOc to $3
Mate. Wed. and
at. SOc to IliO
'cdirOH.LOOK!
With th
DOLLY HARRY
SISTERS FOX
And Entire Original Company of 10
All Next Week
Matlneea Wed.,
Thanksgiving
Day and Sat.
Elliott, Comstock 4 Geal Present
THE HIT OF HITS
Founded on "Tha College Widow"
By George Ade.
Book and Lyrics by Guy Bolton and
. P. G. Wodehouse.
Music by Jerome Kern.
PHOTO-PLAYS
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE"
SUNSHINE Comedy.
WAwr
"Vive La France"
Plm MARION
few
DAVIES
"The Borden
of Proof"
0
MAE
1 llUDDAY
omrw
Love-
IIFbill hart
in "THE
GUN
FIGHTER"
The First After-the-War
Song Hit
"When Blue Stars Turn to Gold"
At All Music Stores.
Mail Orders Filled Price 30c.
706 World-Herald Bldg.
WESTLAWN
SSTH AND CENTER
Omaha's beautiful park plan ceme
tery convenient to Dundee, West Far
nam and Field Club districts. Free per
petual care and courteous service.
Street cars to entrance. Family lots oil
partial payments at time of first burial.
Free auto at your service.