Omaha daily bee., February 23, 1913, NEWS SECTION, Page 8-A, Image 8

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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R A
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6
77"
For.
GRIPiOQLDS
Aching bonca pains and soreness
in the head, back or chest, Influenza,
Sneezing, Snltfllng Catarrh, Cold In
the head, Cough, Sore Throat, den'
oral Prostration and Jfever this is
the Grip
If you will take Seventy-Beven"
at the first feeling of lassitude, you
will escape
If you wait til) your bones begin
to ache, it may take longer to break
Up.
Jt pays to keep "Seventy-seven"
haudy, It la a small vial of pleasant
pellets, fits the vest pocket. At your
Druggists, 25c, or mailed.
Humphreys' Jlotnea Medicine Co., 184
V Ill'.air. tit . New York. Advertisement.
Shakespearean Plays
How to Understand Shakespearean
.Flays," a dcoic giving a synopsis pro
ceding oach
play, to refresh the mem'
orv and to afford a oomurehenslve sur
vey of the characters of each plsy. will
ie inaiica vo any mho irc Aututna i
t4, af.i.tf 2. a. Sinn it tin.
TOPICS FOR ADAY OF REST
Elaborate Musical Program, Given
by First Presbyterian Choir.
SERIES ON LAST WEEK OF LOUD
t. II. h'lemlnir of t'hnreh of Cove
nant Announces Krrninns Mis
sionary Society Illds
Workers Fnrnwclt.
A musical program will be glVen'tn.
morrow evening by tho choir of tho Pirst
rreabytcrlan church, . Seventeenth . and
todge streets, beginning at 7:30. "It will
be as follows:
Organ Lamentation..., Oullmant
Verse
Invocation ,
Hymn
Quartet-Tho lxrd Is My Light
. lluratlo l'arkor
Hcrlpturo ..i
Duet At the Cross Dudley lluck
Miss Foley and Mrs. Wclty.
Organ Canzonctta Vodovl;sk'
Tennr Solo If With All Your Hearts
(Elijah) Mcndelssonn
Mr. Johnston.
Quartot-The Wlcnt Hea. ...... ..Ncldllngt.-
Sermon v
Dr. .Icnks. ,
Quartet Jesus Only ltotolll
Hobs Holo Nunc Dlmlttus... llunneU
, . Mr.'Mclntyre.
Organ-Solemn MBrcli Uust
CHOIR:
JHss I' olejv soprano; Mrs. Welty, con
tralto; Mr. Molntyrc, bass; Mr. Johnston,
director and tenor; Mrs. Kenncdy.or
ganist. (
The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety will havo charge of tho service at
Trinity Methodist church. Twenty-first
and lllnnoy streets, tomorrow evening.
The service Mill be a farewell to the
Nelson sisters, who leave soon for India
to cngago In missionary work under tho
society's auspices.
rtov. Charles H. Fleming, .pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant,
announced a series of Sunday morning
sermons on "Tho Last Week of Our
Lord," beginning tomorrow morning nnd
concluding Easter morning. Tho Bible
cchool tomorrow will occupy tho church
auditorium, tho capacity of which has
been doubled.
Itev. Edward Hlslop, district superin
tendent of tho .Methodist church will
preach tomorrow evening n Walnut JIM
Methodist church, Forty-first and CimVles
streets.
The Harford Memorial United Ilrcthttn
church Sunday school still leads In the
contest with the Sundny school of tho
First United Brethren church of Kansas
City. The Omaha school had 499 points
Inst Sunday and now leads by 199 points.
Tho contest will clpsie Easter Sunday.
A week later tho losing school will
present the winning one with a handsome
banner. Tho Sunday school meeting hour
fa 10 o'clock. Morning and evening
prcnchlng Services will be held at 11 and
7:M o'clock,
V
The music of tho North Side Chrlstlntf
church Sunday morning will bo of ospo
clal Interest. Master Kenneth Sccley will
sing a solo and all tho music to bo
rendorcd by tho choir will be adapted
to tho sermon to bo preached In the In
terests of children's homes.
Mrs. Klrschsteln announces the presen
tation , of 'ho 8even Last Words Of
Christ." by . Dubois, Friday evcl.ing,
March 21, at tho North Bide Christian
church.. The. chorus chofr will be assisted
by Mrs.' Walter 11. Dale, soprano; Jamca
Krdsht, tonor; Harry Dlsbrw. baritone;
Mrs. Louise Shaddock Zabhiltle, pianist.
nnd Mrs Klrschsteln at tho organ. Then
will 'be no admission charged.
Thomas Hv Tlbblo--will adrcss tho
Omaha. Ph'lldaophlcaU society. Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock In Barlght hall, Nine
teenth and '.Karnam strets. His subject
wM - he ' "Evolution In Society and
Church'."' v
The Women's Foreign Missionary so
clots of Omaha district will havo charge
o.' the services at Trinity Methodist
church Sunday evening. Tho exercises
will be In tho naturo of a farewell to
Misses E. I and C. C. Nelson, mission
aries to India, who are soon; to return to
their field of labor. Mrs. T. Connell of
South Omaha," district president, will pre
sldo and addresses will be made by ilrs.
E. C. Btallard of Honscom Park church
and Mrs, It. A. Harmon of Trinity church.
The Misses Nelson, who have been spend
ing a year's furlough at their home here,
will leave March 1 for Asia. They will
sail from New York March G for Trieste
and will take n steamer there for Bom
bay, via tho Sues canal.
Rev. William Esplln, superintendent of
the Crowell Homo at Blair, Neb., wJll
preach at the McCabo Methodist Tplsco
pal church Sunday morning at It o'clock.
Tho Sundny school hour Is 10 o'clock. The
Epworth league will meet at 8:30. The
evening sorvUe at 7:30.
-
Baptist.
OnHnrv Tlrnjfieh. Ttilrtv-fourth and 8aW-
.ni. TiihU tielinol lit 3:30. Devotional meet
ing and Instruction class Thursday at 7:80.
liMmt. Twentv-ninth and Harney llav.
W. Jaaner Howell, Pastor Morning wor
ship at 10:30. Evening worship at 7:30.
Tho pastor preaches at each service.
Prayer meeting weanesaay ai i;v.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton,
Uev. B. Tt Curry, Pastor services at
to rn n nrt 1-.sa. Tho nastor will nreach at
both services. Bible school at noon. Young
peoples meeting ni o:.j. wiawceK devo
tional service Wednesday at 8.
Immauuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney.
Rev. J. 8. Eberaole. Pastor Ulble school
at noon. Young People's society at 8:30.
I'lie pastor win preach at iv-.su ana i:ju.
Morning sermon, "Tho earning Christ
and tlm Yearning Church." Midweek de
votional meeting Wednesday at 7:50.
Chrlatlapu
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, A. D.
larmnn. Paatoe MornlnB worahln nt 11.
Subject. "The Ultlnuttum of Christian Bt-
fnrt " Kvrnlnir tit 7:30. "Annllct Chris.
tianity. uioie acnooi at 9:0.. unnstian
Endeavor at 6:30.
Northside, Twenty-second and Lothrop,
It. J. Klrschsteln. Minister Bible school
at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeayor at G:45
p, m. Kvening worsnip at s p. m
J. H. Mohorter pf the National Ik'nevo
lent association of St. Louis, will' sneak
at the morning eorvlce. Evening theme,
A Liia vi tiervice.-
ConirreKatlonal.
St. Mary's Avenue, 'Jaraeit Alexander
Jenkins. Minister Morning worship at
10:3. subject. "The Quest of Oualltv."
Fprum at noon. Dr. J. P. Lord, speaker:
supject; "ine rumination, 01 the infec
tive." First. Nineteenth and Davenoort. Fred.
erlck T. Rouse. Pastor Morning worship
at 10:90. Subject, "Jesus' Philosophy of
Life." Evening worship at 7M5. Subject.
"What Is Releglont" Young People's So
ciety 01 t-nnstian unoeavor ai o:x
Episcopal.
CTiurch of the Qood Shepherd, Twentieth
and Ohio, Rev. T. J. Collar, Rector Holy
communion at 8. Sunday school at 0:4s.
Morning prayer with sermon at 11, Even
ing prayer wuu sermon ui cuu.
All Saints'. Twenty-sixth and Dewev.
T. J- Macka:'. RectorServices at 1:30. It
ana qunaay scnooi at iu. Biibjtot
of sermon at 11. 'The Seventh Commune!.
ment." Week-day services Wednesday
at anu rnaujr at una .;ao.
it Philip the Deacon. Twenty-fl.Jt
near vaui ejreet. tev. jonn Aipert Wil
liams. Priest Holy communion at 7:30 n,
m. Matins aud Sunday school at J 60.
Holy eucharlst (choral), with sermon, at
AL Evenipac with lnatrJ3tl.oc. at 6. The
m. Matms
at a. evensong at 5.
St. Matthias', Tenth nnd Worthlngton.
George S. Southworth. Hector Holy ram-
mumun at s. auntlay school at 10. aiom
Ing prayer at 11. Sermon subject, "Keep
ing OOr Resolutions." Evening prayer at
:Ho. 8crtnon aubjoct, "Result of Faith In
Ood." v
Lilt lirrnu.
. St. Paul s, Twenty-eighth and Parker,
Rev. E. T. Otto, Pastor-Services at 10.
Evening Lenten sermon in English at
7:IS. Sunday school at 11:80.
tflori English, Magnolia hall. 202 Ames
avenuo. Rev. U. W. Shyder. Pastor
HorVlccs at 3:30; subject, "On Which
Side." Sunday school at 2:30.
01. .tiara s i';ngusn, iweniieiu
Uurdcttc, Dr. L. Oroh, Pastor Services-
in. li nni 1 ,0,1, iiiominK incmc,
Has a Kingdom, llow Wo Escape His
Power;" evening, "Honest Among Men,
not 00 uciore tiou. ijunoay scnoui v
8:45, Young People's Christian Endeavor
at 6:4S. At 2:S0 Dr, Oroh will preach
at Immanuol hospital.
St. Matthews English, .Nineteenth and
Castcllar, Rev. U. W. Snyder, Pastor
Subject at1 11. "With or Against."
Evangelistic and gospel song service at
7, subject. "To Whdm Shall We
Look." Sunday school at 10. The Ladles'
Aid and Woman's Missionary society will
meet Thursday afternoon at the resi
dence of Mrs. Laura B. Snyder, 1706
Mouth Central boulevard.
Kotintze Memorial. Twenty-sixth Avenue
and Fnrnam, Rev. Dr.i Oliver D. Baltzly,
Pastor-Services for tho third Sunday In
Lent. Morning worship at It o'clock, sub
ject, "All Msnklnd In Two Classes. In
Which Are YotlT" Evening worship at
8 o'clock, subject. "The Sorry Exchange."
Luther lcaguo at 7 o'clock. Suhday School
at 10 o'clock. Special Lenten scn'lce on
Wednesday evening, subject, "Help by
Divine Power."
Methodist.
Trinity. Twenty-first and Blnney
Morning service at 10:30. Sabbath school
at noon. Epworth league at 6:80. Even
ing servlco at 7:30.
Gold St. Chapel, Thirty-ninth and
Gold, Rov. R. P. Petersen, Pastor-Sun-duy
school at 3 P. m.; preaching service
at 8 p. m. nnd Wednesday 8 p. m.
The Norwegian and Danish, North
Twenty-flfth and Decatur, Rev. R. P.
Peterson, Pastor 8cfvices 11 a. in. and
8 P. m.; young peoples' mcetrnT p. in.
Onk Street, twentieth nnd Oak, Rev.
T. C. Webster, Pastor-Preaching at
10:30. Hlblo school with classes for all
at 3. Tho Yotiiig People's meeting and
the evening service will be combined
and at 7:80. Sermon by one of tho
pastors conducting tho special meetings.
Diet Mcmorlnl, Tchth and Pierce, Rev.
J. N. Dawson, Pastor-Sunday school,
0:a a, m.; preuchlng. 10:45 a. m. by Dr.
Edward Hlslop, D. 8.1 Epworth league,
C:30 p. m.; preaching. 7:30 p. m.. "Tho
Coming Revival." Quortfrly conference,
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Musical enter
tainment, Friday, 8 p. m.
Walnut Hill. .Forty-flrst and Charles,
William Boyers, PAstot At 10:30 the
pastor will speak on, "Has Faith In
the Powor of Prayer Declined? If So,
Why? If Not, Why Do Not Christians
Excrclso That Power More?" Sunday
school at noon. Epworth league at 6:30.
At 7:30 Rev. Edward Hlslop, district
superintendent, will preach.
First, Twentieth and Davenport, Rev.
Milton B. Williams, , It?r-Mornlng
servlco at 11; subject, "Tho Ministry of
Suffering." Evening servlco at T.JO; sub
ject, "Tho Hecdnd Cnying of Jesus on
the' Cross, 'Verily, I Say Unto Thee,
Today Shalt Thou Be with Mo ? Para
disc.'" Sunday school at 0:45. Epworth
league nt 6:30. Specia Lcnter Music by
tho choir at morning nnd evening
services. , . .
Hirst Memorial;' Thirty-fourth street
and Larlmore, avenue, W. v. WhUmttn,
Pastor-The Hon. JUdgo A. U H"
will deliver an address on tho life ol
Abraham Uncolll at tho evening service
S-d'ay SMHS
SiSi ST afecesVoetnltntfe
Epworth league.
PresbyterlaB,
Parkvale, Thlrty-fjtst andGold, lUv.
A. E. Lchmann, winiBter
qhrlstlan Endeavor socle y at
6:30. Evening sons "u "
0t 7'':!.. 1.. r. xt-.U Mln-
ta7?lce. at ia8 and TBabbath
school at noon. Junior Christian En
deavor nt 1 3. Christian Endeavor at 0,45.
tinier- meeting Wednesday evening ut
7:45. . .
First. Seventeenth and D?oge
at 10:30. .lnlns.vWorshlp at 7.30. Chris
tlan Endeavor mceuiiit v ,
school at noon. Everyono is mvuea iv
attend; -
, . t Tirriiini". Pimtii
tienson, "Vl";"Vi, vnrVhiti
Sabbath nchool at 10. lofflje SQUl
at U. Christian, Endeavor at 6 .30. Even-
li'Pevenlng atX Brotherhoou.
Thursday.
Falrvlew. Pratt Street and I vorlleth
Avenue. Rov. Charles H. Fleming, f -totBlble
school at 1:45. Af ernoon wor
ship at 3, subject. "Tho Triumphal -n-uy."
On Tuesday evening at 8. at the
homo of Mr- Easttm, the sixth lesson lu
ACtS.
Iwe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas.
Rev. Nathaniel McGlffln. D. D.. Pastor-
AlOrillUK BVl.uo v ...v. " , . , r
at M. Christian Endtttvor at S and 6:45.
Evening servlct at 7:46. Dr. DanleiJ
Jenkins of the" seminary will preach
morning ana ovenum.
n.-..l...nl,.ll, o.M Wirt. KaV.
M. V. Htgbee. Pastor Sermons by the
in.sn onrt 7:M. Morning theme,
"Tests, and Victories of Faith." Sunday
schoo? at noon. Young People's Society
of Christian Knoeavor i ; .
meeting at 7:45 Wednesday evening.
. . m....lAf, nnd T.nnvimwnrth
Sunday school at 9;90. Publlq worship at
10:45, sermon by Rev. Georgo jacK, tneme
"Waiting on, uotl." rrayer 'n"-""",.
the Christian Endeavor society at 6:30.
i,..nii. .nrihiii nt 7'.SO. sermon by Rov.
Georgo Jack, theme, "Mothers-ln-Law
and Daugnters-m-i-avv.
Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Grant
Servlces at 10:30 Ind 7:30. Morning topic,
"r win lilpus Thee, and Thou Shalt Co
a Blessing." Evening topic, 'Self-Real-
nation versus DeiiT-,enl,u- ""-""Ji1
at noon. Christian. Endeavor at 60.
topic. "Mission Work at Home and
Abroad." Meeting for prayer and fellow-
snip weanesuay c.'fiiu
Church or tno v.qvenaiu. i-rii
. . 1 1. T. .. , . .V.hI.m XT In.tn.
i-weniy-Hvcjijii, v..ir.y
lng. Pastor Mornlnk worship at 10:45,
subject. "The Triumphal Entry." This
is tno Iirsi ui iv prim. "
Bible school nt noon, iwnaeavor jucohh
at :45. Evening worship at 7:30, sib-
Ject, "Paul's Thorn In the neon.
Wednesday everting at 8 the sixth lesson
in Acts.
Reformed.
First. Twenty-third and South Centra
Boulevard. Rev. C. M. Rohrbaugh, Pv
tor ounuay scnooi ui ,yuiiujj m
11, sermon by Rev. M. Ramsey, sub
Ject, "Judas.'' Everting service at 7,
when Mr- John Lewis will address the
Christian Endeavor society. At 8 Air.
iewis win speaK on -uuuuuicm uuuu
lng," TTn I Mrlnia.
f 11 f, L, QQVCUlGCmii W1U V. .'.tt. 1 . I u
.liiieiors, Auiiuior s?rvvci nv iu.vi. oci
mon by tne minister.
United Presbyterian.
rirsu iicll?t..B-U jr.ciiuusi, . ...
Douglass, Pastor Public worship at 10:30
anu I : ju. xtuvciiiiik li win srtviv u
ing'or tne Young 1'oopie a union at n:3u.
Miscellaneous.
International Bible .Students' Assocla-
flr.U Hall W n-lftanll, . 1.' ..
nam A. I Rlemcr will speak cm "Divine
Law" at 3.
Reorganised Church or Jesus Christ of
nhlnflnnil,v nliAAl ut Ar4& ft m ! nmnptt.
clety at 6:50 p. nt. Apostle O. T. GHN
runs will lecture on. raioaun, i-Tiaay
March 1, and will preach at the Sunday
seoiccs iircii . vjuuu iiiu.
V. ST. O. A. Nates.
Trof. V. I Hotllster of tha University
of Nebraska will speak to the class In
electrical engineering Monday evening at
O U QUICK.
Rev. J. U Haas addressed the men at
t t ir.AA.ft KnMi ThiiruiiiV' nrtnn
ilia iuni m tcv - ..ww-...
One meeting: earn week U lield rtl toy
W. O. Henrv will talk to the class In
life nroblems Sunday afternoon . on
"Habits and Their Relation to Alcohol,
Narcotics and Evil Coniuanlons."
The Publlo Speaking club will meet at
building for dinner. Thursday evening at
. . ' 1 I, V. . .. . . ., n x.ln.ln.l aA
arceses. mo tstw t-nartsr icr uouui
holv rurharlst dsll at ? a
by Mr Carlbergand "The Mexican Sltua-I
lion- oy Air juetin. New otuccrs nave
Just been elected for the club.
K. T. Colton. senior secretary of the
foreign work of the Young Men's Chris
tian association, will meet business men
of Omaha at a luncheon Monday noon In
the cafe of the association.
CommUsloncr Ryder will speak to the
secretaries of tho Young Men's Christ!""
nssoclatlon on Thursday morning on "The
Relation of the Young Men's Christian
Association to City Government"
Tho Business Efficiency club will meet
for dinner Monday evening at 6:15. The
features of the program are an Insurance
sale by C. F, Junod and a talk on Insur
ance salesmanship at C. 7,. Gould.
Rev. ('. N. Swlhart of Grace Lutheran
church will spenft at the Young Men's
Christian association building Sunday aft
ernoon nt 4 o'clock. The subject Is "The
Gospel Thread." At the close of this
meeting luncheon will be served In the
dining room.
E. F. Denlson leaves Saturday for
Ottumwa to attend the state convention
of the employed officers of the Young
juen s christian associations or town: -ir.
Denlson will speak berore the contention
on Saturday, at the Congregational
church on Sunday morning and at a
mothers' meeting on Sunday afternoon.
February 28 Is "stunt" night for stu
dents of tho Young Men's Christian asso
ciation night school. Eauh class has pro
pared a feature for ho occasion, but Is
keeping the plan secret In ordr that the
programs may be a surprise. The Japan
ese of South Orrtaha, though, have an
nounced their "stunt" as a sword dance
to rival similar dances of tho far cast In
beauty. Each student Is allowed to bring
one friend.
FORTUNE IN MOVING PICTURES
nnslness of Mnklnnr nnd Rhnnlng
(he Films Rranlien Unite
Proportions.
The moving picture has displaced-the
old blood-curdling melodrama that was
once the delight of the street gamin and
his sister. How- it has been done Is ef
fectively told- by Rennet Mussqn and
Robert Grnu, in McClurc's Magazine.
In the United States thcro Is an average
output of 100 new moving picture plays
each week some 5,000 a year.
The writers who devlsothe "scenario"
may get anywhere fromJ50 to 31,000 for
their work. Such "legltlmato" producers
of literature as Rex Beach, Richard
Harding Davis, Alfred Capus of Paris,
Harry Fumlsa of Punch aro net
ashamed at theso rates to tgIvo their
time and their talents to the biographic
drama. There are correspondence schools
which teach the art of writing these
plays. Those, who fof 5 or 10 cents, wit
ness a tabloid tragedy or comedy In fif
teen minutes, spun from a 1,000-foot reel,
are not aware that from 32,500 to 150,000
may have been tho preliminary expense
of tho production, and that tt may have
taken from a week to two months to
prepare. Tho Edison studio In New York
was built at a cost of 3100,000; tho Scllg
studio In Chicago employs BOO persons.
Two or thrco acrs aro fenced In for
out-of-town scenes, and when necessary,
hills havo befcn thrown up for military
maneuvors or woodland episodes. This
company owns more than 7,000 costumes.
A company Is now In Palestine, .to give
living verisimilitude to tho life of Christ;
the cost wlj be more than 3100,000. An
other enterprising concern bought a house
at Now Rochelle, ' burned It down nnd
had the local pollco and fire department
for supernumeraries. To get a realistic
railway accident, an enterprising Im
presario bought some old railway cars
nnd had yiem overturned on an embank
ment. Another sept an old schooner out
to sea and blew It up with dynamite.
The Edison company staged such a life
like riot In a country town that the actors
were arrested. It Is not necessary for a
good citizen to got excited If ho sees bur
glars prying off the shutters at a bank
window, or banditti attacking a trolley
car or holding up a western stage coach
It Is probably only the movlng-plcture
men.
The cinematograph is on hand when
anarchists barricade a London house and
give battle to " the ' police, or "when
Apaches In Paris barricado the streets
against gendarmes. In the latter case
the Apaches were particularly careful,
not to hit the man with the camera
they wanted to get nto tho picture with
out fail!
In an attempt to represent a Boer war
scene, one of the uctora dropped a
lighted match Into a barrel of, gun pow
der. Luckily, no one was killed by tho
ensuing explosion. The director of Pathe
Freres wanted a runaway. He put a
Coffin under a two-wheeled wagon, and,
all In black, to make himself Invisible,
climbed Into It, to guide the spirited horse
with steel wires that would not appear
In the photograph.
Tho apparatus broke, the horse really
ran iaway, and the brave director was
laid up for two weeks In the hospital.
When he emerged, he tried again and got
tho picture. An actress who could not
BWlm obligingly fell Into the sea. When
finally rescued she thanked her saviors
with sincere fervor, becauso nn unex
pected delay had resulted In a very real
rlk of .drowning.
Tho cinematograph operator takes big
chances. In the studio It Is comparatively
easy. In the field It Is different. He may
have to cross the bows of a warship in
a tossing motorboat, or ho may be
sharp-shooting from the roof of a rail
way car,- or perhaps he Is let down by
ropes Into the seething caldron of a
waterfall, or stride the girders of high
buildings. Like tho wireless hero ha
does not shirk the post of danger or the
firing line.
Rehearsals are lively affalrs-and
noUy, too, for the actors nro encouraged
to shout, and at least to converse to
make the accompanying action more
easy and natural. They must not look
at tho staring uye r.f the camera. Their
faces are whitened, otherwise tney would
alt look like blackiunoore. Every ac
tion must count for something. There
must be no hitch and no delay. The
number of feet on the film must be care
fully proportioned to the' length of the
scene, and therefore It Is necessary to
bring each episode w)thln a definite
time limit.
"Lights!" the director commands, when
alt In rckdy. LA en on n sunny day aro
lights give supplemental Illumination.
Then he tells the operator to "shoot!"
While tho reel Is whirring directions are
houted to the playvri They are told to
look Jovial or carewjrn, as the case re
qulrles told when to Have the field of
Vision and when they Inadvertenly get
out of range and tho chief anxiety Is to
keep the actors In the picture. When
the scene Is over. "Stop! Wghts outt All
overt" the direct 5r calls successively,
and thu strain Is over quite as great
an emotional Intensity as that of tho
legitimate drama with the spoken word
Even Sarah Bernhardt, the first time she
tried, wna not su;c3ufuL Mie received
350,000 for the attempt, end the tame sum
for repeating the exnvrtmtnt. The "dl
vino Sarah" Insisted, however, that she
was not doing it for the sake or the
lucre so much as because of I'ne oppor
tunity to transmit to posterity the un
dying proof of hr Kcf.'.us,
Persistent Advertising Is the Road -to
3Blg Returns.
BOYS GIVE BIG CIRCUS
Burlesque Stunts Prove Very At
tractive at Y. M. C. A.
MANY CLEVER ACTS SHOWN
Anlmnl of ImnKliintlon Land
Wnnrier About, PlnylnK Tricks
Concocted In Spirit of III-nlr-
of Fairy Lore.
Never was a circus In a country town
that held out moro allurements to die
youth than did tho Eighth Annual Boys'
Burlcsuuo vclrcus at tho Young Men's
Christian association gymnasium last
night from 8 to 10 o'clook. Juinbo roved
about nt will and Rajah with his giant
majesty ruled tho Jungle wherever he
went.,
Tho great giruffe of whom the farmer
said, "Shucks, there hain't no such
animal," had great difficulty In making
his long neck keep mi to the rest uf
his body In the races ho entered, riio
crocodile slipped noiselessly and fear
somely on tho floor. Human monkey
yapped and chattered, tumbled and fro
licked. Human rats turned their .ur
lous noses nnd beady uyes 'up nt a!l
the spectators, whllo they ran nimbly
about the floor, making troublesome peats
of themselves.
All theso wore In the arena at on;e
lp tho opening spectaclo nnd besides
.these thcro wero countless other mon
strosities that crawled nameless In the
teeming circle.
Jlsny Clever Doings.
But It was not all nn animal show.
Tho Zealous Zulu Zouaves consisting of
twenty of the llttlo lads of Gymnasium
Class C, gavo a very clever drill exhibi
tion, In which they executed without
a flaw the movements of a military,
company drill with somo more frill,
meant only for tho gymnasium, thrown
lu. Then came tho hungry clown, who
ato "cat pie," with tho result thnt he
developed a most amazing stomach ache.
A runner was sent for tlje doctor, ap.l
Dr. Pill promptly responded with a
stomach pump. When a llvo cat was
finally sucked forth with . the efficient
Btomach pump, the clown promptly re
covered. .
The gymnslum Class "A'Vgave a classy
exhibition, know us "the athlete," In
which they represented tho sprint the
Bhot put, base ball, foot' ball, fencing,
boat racing, canoe racing, woodchop and
calisthenics. Brlx., Ireland nnd Slgler,
did the horizontal bar work In gi.id
form.
TnmbllnK Tomfoolery.
Messrs. La I bio and Rhoden put on
some Intricate eccentricities In tumbling
and tomfoolery, Tho tip-top tumblors
from topsy turvcy delighted tho audi
ence as no less than forty boys rang
ing in ages from 13 to 14 years, did the
various tumbling acts on tho mats, and
everywhere they wcro encouraged by tho
solemn, mascot, Llttlo Willie, no moro
than I years old, who, clad In yellow
bloomers with an orango sash, followed
suit In every caper, always with the
utmost dignity nnd a solemn faco hat
would have done credit to a Bismarck.
Dicky Dcarmont made tho terrific slide
for life, which wns ono of the thrillers
of the evening.
Sideshow. Attracts,
The sldo ahow attracted large crowds;
while the ,sw1mmlng contests after the
main show, were a largo featuro of too
evenlpg's work. Physical Director J.
Trultt Maxwell ordered the swimmers to
The Omaha Bee
I Whipcords,
as the hest newspaper published anywhere
country
It ctirrios tho best features of n
groat metropolitan newspaper organi
zation, which pays its artists and
writers as high as twenty-five thou-
' sand dollars a year. It is printed pn
tho best quality of paper.
Its illustrations are of the fiiiQSf
quality. It prints all tho "news and
prints it first. It has tho confidence
. nnd enthusiasm ofits readers.
Advertise in the paper thai gtss to the homes.
The paper that goes to the homes
brings results for the advertiser.
the front, tailed for giin inovem-nts
j and modes of swimming, which the boys
cxecuieu in cxcrnrni iorm ami vriiu a
show of great strength In watercraft.
The tub races nnd the attempts ut
mounting the rolling seahorse brought
foi til convulsions of laughter.
Conductor S. L. Millet, Norfolk, Neb.,
on Boncstccl Division of C. & N. W. Ry.
Co., recommends Foley Kidney Pills and
says: "I have used Foloy Kidney PUU
with very satisfactory results and en
dorse their use for Anyone afflicted
with kidney trouble They aro all right"
All railroad men are prone to kidney
and bladder troubles, duo to the con
stant vibration of the cars. Foley Kidney
Pills aro a bracing and strengthening
I kidney mcdlclno that will always help.
'No habit forming drugs. For sale by ill
dealers everywhere. Advertisement
YEARNS FOR HOME SCENERY
Lament of Minnesota LniTmnker
Compelled to Llvo Awhile In
' fit. Pnnl.
How n big city looks to a legislator
from-upstate .Is told by Representative
Kuitd Wcfuld of Minnesota In a letter to
his "home paper." How the noise of the
cltv mnkes him lonesome! how he mlsRcs
the dogs and chickens nnd cats; how ho
yenrns for a baby's cry and tho sight
of lambs nnd calves jumping are told
with candor. Ho wrote:
"It Is quite n change. This thing of
loafing a whole day at a time Is some
thing new to me. " The nolso, huih and
clatter almost drives a person crazy to
begin with. The hotel and rooming house
air chokes tnc; the baker's bread poisons
mc, nnd this looking only ngnlnst high
and dirty stone wnlls makes n fellow
stupid. It Is a dreary contrast to tho
fir-rcnching view of snow-colored whlto
nnd beautiful rolling pmtrle, with Its
Invigorating nlr. I cannot seo how people
can tie themselves down to llvoh a city,
even with all the modern conveniences
they havo that we In the villages and on
the farm do not have. A steady stream
of human beings goes surging and seeth
ing up and down tho narrow streets, in
and out of doors of tho dirty bjnek and
brown buildings. It reminds mc of nnts
and ant heaps. I can no moro under
stand the commotion here than when a
child I could understand why the ants
wero so busy.
"I can understand now why tho finer
sentiments and feelings of the soul aro
being constantly ground out of a man in
the big treadmills of civilization. Child
hood and lrinoccnco do not fit Into sur
roundings so far removed from nature.
They come only and thrive where grass
grows and flowers bloom, where birds
sing, where dogs bark, where kittens play,
where lambs and calves Jump, and where
colts run so the earth shakes and trem
bles, where lakes smile and rivers go
murmuring along, where sunrise kisses
them good morning and sunset finds
them In thqlr evening prayer. It Is bet
ter so, too. When we learn to under
stand It, there Is poetry In tho Immut
able, unchangeable laws of nature."
Drntli from lllood Poison
wns prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk.
Mo., who healed Jits dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Only 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment. Tho Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is tho Road to
Business Success.
Corduroys and
ESS SKIRTS
Worth 53.50 to $5.00
800 handsome now sklrta from an extra Bpeclal
purchase, mado up in splendid whlpcordB, cordu
roys, all wool serges and panamas, etc., in pretty
now styles." All leading colors, including blue,
brown, grajf, tan, etc. Not a skirt worth lesB than
$3,50 and nmny as high as $5.00; Monday at
Tailored suits
Worth to $15.00
Your choice from 95 suits
mado up in good styles
In splendid fabrics,
leading colors, at
$5
Beautiful Chiffon and Messalirfe Silk
Dressses worth-up to $19.50
The prettiest and daintiest of new drosses, party and
dancing frocks, etc., In every pretty style and color
Monday at
WOMEN'S SHOES worth it 4.08 4$
Every leading stylo In suedes, velvets, Diacs ana un,
gun metals, patent leathers, vlci kids, cloth tops, etc.,
all laco and button effects; on sale at-Sl.98 and
is everywhere
in a city ot the
All of these things go to make a
.circulation among people of all classes,
who are able to buy and buy intelli
gently. The Bee is a great business qstab
lislunent with a romai'kablo Organiza
tion. Every fibre of Uub organization
is designed to create a paper fit for the
home and to put it into all the homps
in and about Omaha.
Health Is tho foundation of all good
looks. The wlso woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preservo her
health and strength through tho pe
rlod of child bearing. Sho remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as"
possible tho suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has boon so long
in use, and accomplished so vouch
good, that it is In no senso an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces tho best results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
in Its nature as to thoroughly lubricato
every muBclo, nervo and tendon in
volved during tho period heforo baby
comes. It aids naturo by expanding
tho skin and tissues, rolieves tendor
ness and sorences, and perfectly pro
pares the system for natural and safo
motherhood. Mother's Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and Its uso will provo a com
fort and benefit w
to any woman in OIlOlWC'Kj
need of such a L - '
remedy. Mother's JrZAjPAUJ
Friend Is sold at KJW&tVV
drug stores. Write for free book fo
expectant mothers, which contain
much valuable Information.
IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlie, Gs.
DRESHER ACTS AS
FRIEND OF MAN
Cleans and Repairs Clothes for
Bachelors, and Sews
on Buttons, Etc.
E X P E N S E IS" SMALL
"Pity the Helpless Bachelor."
"How Does tho Unmarried Man Man
ago to Keep His Clothes J.n Trim?"
and llko expressions are a thing of
the" past, now that the $57,000 Dry
Cleaning and Dyeing Plant ot
Dresner Brothers, 2211-2213 Far
nam St., takes a hand In these mat
ters. A bachelor (or a married man for
that matter) may now relegate the
entire care of his clothes to Dresners.
Dreshers will undertake to call for
men's suits overy so often; will clean
'em; press 'em; sew up rips; replace
missing buttons and even completely
change tho style of 'the clothes for
that matter.
All work of this sort at Dreshers
is done by experienced men tailors
and you may make arrangements for
a semi-weekly weekly or semi
monthly service by calling up Tyler
34B.
"Let Dreshers Come to the Rescue
of the Wifeless Chaps." -
Key to tho Situation Bee Advertisings
Wool Serges
WOOL SERGE DRESSES
Worth to $7.00 '
Very pretty new styles In all
leading colors, 098
$2'
Monday,
at
$"798
7
1
Wash Dresses
Values up to $2;
new spring mod
els, Bin ghams,
percales, etc, on
salo at ., . .98d
recognized
size of Omaha.
150