Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1915, Page 6

6—A ’ BEE: CENTRAL UNION FOR Decisive Vote in Favor of Proposi- tion Follgws Presentation of Tssfle by Parrish. evening. QUESTION CONFRONTING OMAHA o tory AK-Sar-Ben parade In spite of spirited opposition, the | W L0 T d closed with v d of 4 o eople (e} W, La ) y proposition to vote a bon l!?ue lm- dance. More than #0 people par ; SR Y 1-“ suxiliary | . ien his commisslon in the army. $150,000 was endorsed by Central |ticipated in the entertainment, which in- | No. 1 to Lée Forby camp No. 1 will m"t‘ Mr. Gerrison taken the poaition that ; s general | cluded members of the camp, thelr fam- | in Memorial hall, fourth floor of the court Jabor union last night at its gen {lies and Invited guests. The floats, cos. | houss, on Wednesday, April 81 Impor- ‘,rhnflld General Gorgas go to Serbin as a y retired officer, In which capacity he meeting, attended by representatives of nearly all of the local unions. B. V. Parrish, head of the Com- merclal club’s bureau of publicity, appeared before the body to argue for the endorsement and his stand ‘was later supported by George Nor- man. Mr. Pafrish called the attention of the central labor body to the faot that the 150,00 will merely liquidate the out- standing Indebtedness againét the Audi- torlum, and that all stockholders In the Auditoriam corporation have either al- ready turned their stock over to the eity free of charge or have signified their ‘willingnese to do wo. ““The issue now is whother Omaha can afford to be without the Auditorium,” ‘declared Mr. Parsish, “Ome of the prin- cipal objections to its being taken over by the city seems to be that it is too small. “It would bé at least ten years before ©Omaha codld bulld another Auditorium, and {t would cost at Jeast §M0,000 instead of the 100 we now have an oppor- tubity to got it for. If we turn down chanical abllity. inoreased membership. at Armburst hall, on April 23, night for the membership. A large class for intiation. of the work. Brotherhood of Ameriean team of Omaha Homestead, After some discussion the proposition ‘was tabled by the labor men, but only for a few minutes. It was then recon- idered and passed by a vote of three to ‘one. International Organizers A. G. Gordon ©of Cineinnati of the Bartenders’ union and R. 8. 8exton of Chicago, represent- ing the body, addressed the meeting, After ' most heated and pro- argument It was decided by a ent enjoyed a lar ‘There will be a busines you'll say. R w—— "0?. April 17.-Accused of Kill Vineent Astor if he refuse « demand for $60, John , & youth of 19, was arrested at Ceptral terminal today on of Mr. Astor's husiness agent, Dobbyn. Al was taken to police headquar- where it was said he admitted hav- for money. ¥e admitted, accord- {flf O B e MRt » 4f he had not been XA at ‘Wo have attempted to XC at Dt A XD at XE at South Omaha camp, No. 21, long promised entertainment Wednesday Tt consisted of a fake inftia- A ‘musieal, up-to- tumes and Junch paraphernalis slgned and maufactured by the promo- tion committee, consisting of A. B. Lewis | and Dan Balley, and showed great me- | It was an entertain- ment that was enjoyed by all, and will prove m great booster entertainment for THE OMAHA SUNDAY |WOODMEN GIVE A PARADE an Druld camp, No. 24, closed its week's entertalnment on Satvrday night. a great success In every way, and prom- ises great returns for the future. Praser camp, No. 98, will give a dance 1t is guest Hungarian Petofi, No. 473, will enter- tain its membership on Friday night, at /| its hall on South Thirteenth street. Sableski, No. 75, will hold a promotion meeting of its membors on Wednesday evening, at its hall, 201/ South Twenty- ninth street, for the purpose of securing John Kowa~ lewski, clerk of the camp, has charge Yeomen, arll | ing"” as an encore; bass solo, “The Bong 1404, initiated a class for Frenchy's Home- #tead In South Omaha. Leon Augiy, the present presiding officer, organized and has been closely in touch with the af- fairs of Frenchy Homestead since its bo- ginning, and in fact the name ““Frenchy” Is Mr. Auguy's nickname and the only name by which his hoat of friends salute or speak of hirp. Even his place of busi- ness 18 known as Frenchy's harness shop. After the initiation ceremonies, all pree- luneh prepared by the #South Omaha women. Captain Charles Rackley of the drill team, gave a very Interesting talk on the spirit of ¥eoman ternity. Next Wednesday is the regu- ning set apart for the drill team. meeting be- Tuesday evening the women's No. Fraternal Ald Union, flu card party of the tniform rank of ' Hector or Hecuba? As Henry Estabrook - such glorious prospects for the future in this grand all‘ready: either fo BLOUSES FIRST—The Fashionable Kind ,()Npods(l'hine the fabrics of some, others made of taf- | fota and some stripes. Such waists as usually sell at | - | $6.00, on Monday, each .,.......... devvereen . $2.50 OUTER OR OVER SKIRTS FOR WOMEN Tailored, dressy skirts of handsome materials, mostly black; many from that exquisite cloth known as Ram- | poer Chuddah, with an air of Oriental elegance most at- il ~ tractive. When you learn that many sold as high as . $12.50 and that they are yours on Monday for $5.00 APPEALING as well as ggm“’f‘wm ‘“There are tunic skirts among 'em.” A THE THIRD OFFERING MOST TEMPTING Gathered together in one group, snits which were $25, $30, $85. Onme price for Monday and that $15.00 each. That’s all except they are ‘‘The Kilpatrick Kind.” MONDAY IN THE CORSET CIROLE La Camille, a design which is tabulated in the lists at NAINSOOKS--12 Yards Also. AUDITORIUM BONDS ", e, S, o Spring Weather. yave its were de- It was Banner lodge No. 11 wws a fine success to Lawrence Eggert, 321 North Thirtieth street Gorgas Must Resign e atwenot Ty camp %o wi | Army Office Before meet Friday, April 2, at the home of MrE Lena Miller, 172 South Ninth street Ivy camp No, 2 will celebrate its twen ty-third birthday anniversary at Modern Woodmen of America hall Wednesday | WASHINGTON, Apeit 17 evening, April 21. All members are cor- | dially invited to attend foundation to g0 to Serbia to Spanish Vet ury. tant business: | Kastern Star. r, Order of Eastein |, Star, n Saturday afternoon | at the home of Mrs. J. A, Cralg, ¥12 Flor- ence boulevard . sent to Buro: Fraternal Ald Union. Mondamin lodge No. 111 had a Jolly evening last ‘Tuesday with visitors from Denver, Colo., Councll Blutfs and St. Jo- seph, Mo. J. N. Defhis was the huwoky mAn and carried home the prize. The next meeting is Tuesday evening at Nine- teenth and Farnam streets. They an- nounce a card partv Aprih 27. it is stated In War department cirel that he does not care to retire from peals strongly to him. Bridge is Destroyed Royal Highlanders. ‘Wednesday evening, April 7, the degree team of Fernclift castle No. 488 gave socjal entertalnment in Odd Fellows' hall complimentary to members and friends. The program was opened with a plano solo rendered by Miss May Johnson of | Sloux City; dramatic reading, “The Part- {ing of Marmion and Douglas' Miss | Gladys Shoemaker, with “My First Read- | marine said: of Hybrias the Cretan,” Carl D. Star- board, who as an encore sang “My Lodg- ing is the Cellar Here” The program was followed by a short talk on “The Royal Highlanders—Thelr Record” by Dis- trict Manager J. K. Starboard. The bal- ance of the evening was devoted to dan- eing and cards. Lunch was served by the members of the degree team. ‘Wednesday evening, April 14, Fernciift castle No, 488 initiated a class of nine new members, admitted Dr. and Mrs. Newell Jones by card from Central City and bal- loted on several applicants who will be initiated April 28. The full long form of tower bullding was exemplified by the castlo degree team, which was a revela- tion to the large number of members present, many of whom had never seen the full work. The castle had as a guest for the evening Dr. George H. Schieb, state manager for Towa, who gave a ort address. This castle will hold an- other soclal session ih Odd Fellows' hall, Fourtdenth and Dodge streets, next INDICTMENT RETURNED in Otero county, James L. Porter Connell of this city. shot him, properties. Evidence of the killing went none of them returned indictments. jhas returned a bill. APRIL S VAUDRYILLE TAKES WELL| sz 7 v 2 ot e, covse s of this company were Fred Eyler, John Jenkine and Donald Smith | Bugene Chesnut in the guise of Buf- falo BIll was an act that was billed only | the day before the performande, and he lM\ take place next Friduy afternoen | proved to be one of the best on the en- Rotlo and Tumblo, Wednesday evening, to which all mem- ECHOBS OF THE ANTR ROON 225, v+ o v oty evring 10 v He Can Go to Serbia Secretary Garrison made it plain tonight that he | | would be opposed to having Major Gen- | | eral Gorgas, surgeon general of the army, accept & proposal from the Rockefeller fiht | typhus fever unless the officer should would stiil be under the jurisdiction of the War department, a situation would be | created which casily might lead to trou-! The aveldance of any such situation, | Mr. Garrison added, has been lils steady | purpose in dealing with army officers | ince hostilities began. | | Genera! Gorgas still (s awaiting the final| proposition of the Rockefeller foundation, | army tq connect himeelf in & general way with the organization, but that the idea of going to SBerbla to take personal charge of the fight against typhus ap- By French Battleship: PARIS, April 17.<An official statement | ismied today by the }rench ministry of | “Yestorday morning a French battle- | hip destroyed the railway bridge on the line whioch jolns the interior reglons of | Syria with the city of Saint Jean D’Acre.” IN RALPH CONNELL CASE A report comes trom New Mexice that has been indicted and charged with the mur- der of Ralph S. Connell, son of W. J.| Ralph 8 Connell had been living in New Mexico some time. Jume 17, 19M, he was driving a herd of cattle past Por. ter's ranch and it 18 asserted that Porter | déath following socon there- after and before a dying statement could ! be secured. It was known that the two men had had froudble over water rights along & creek that flowed between thelr hefore three grand juries since last June. but in reported that the fourth grand jury Young Actors and Actresses Prove| Themselves Very Capable Performers. vaudeville given at the Central High tire TORTAIM SONGS AND DANCES FETCHING | produets of ihe local ¥, - Illonllly good Boilh performanées of the High school | ridge and Owen Comp. Steberg sang ‘K(‘h“”l avditorium Friday afternoon "‘"vlmml which was a very protty Tullaby eyening were cntirely successful At each | somposed by Masry Cockrel]l of the Boyd | oo oo tne fargest flests in forelgn trade Howard #how the house was packed, and over $300 | theatet. has been cleared | dancing act of Miss Margarct Hoffman | o, o yuterious entertainment with packs | ney seaman’s law which will go into ef- and Miss Gretchen “Langdon and Uhe [ o oyrde Annabeles Sinclair and Eimer | fect November 4. . Campbell executed aqine very graceful | Hoffman and’ Lanedon sang two VOt | fincy dances, and Halen Sinclair gave | crews in ts Transpacific service. charming songs together il vuvd sl i yonie dancing wolos that were creditable. . The show was coached and managed vidval applause and they were called | by Tommy Mills, B. J. Wotowa and Isa- 1 Manlla, and along the west coast. PIANO sketch “Music Hath Charms.” Misses a solo, They received very marked indl- | back a number of times, i i In the sketch the three leading parts were taken by Porter Allen ' Lyman hillps and Frank Huntér. Allan, star pitcher for the Montauk callege ball | am, is deeply in Jove with a pretty face. His condition, because of this continual dreaming, becomes very serious as far as a good ball game ls comcerned, and Phillips, catcher on the same team, and Bertram, his scholastic roommate, con- ‘lplre to meke him forget the girl. They a i Agents For Chambers’ Fireless Gas Range! Get Your A ILTON & SONS CO. P4 JI\Y REFRIGERATORS S Are a timely topic and we want - to call your attention to our 3 \lines and invite you te come in and inspect them. We're al- ways glad to show these goods sure that we pleage you. nd feel They were Bruce Eld- dore Reet. An ox Other members Pakes, Barl Stiriing and Bdwin Clark two were excep- PACIFIC MAIL CANCELS three solos undef the American flag. announced (?, "iie Corb st hote ¥ 4| Robert Euckingham and Kenyon Smith | day that all mallings after November & 10 two best acts were the singing and | .o, "y fow minutes of very Interesting | 1815, had boen cancelled because of the - At Hospe 513 DOUGLAS STREFT OGERS 1515 HARNEY HOSPE CO B WISCONSIN PEER can REFRIGERATORS Agents For Domestic Science Firele chestra played ns st any theater. string quartet was composed of Eugene Howard Widenor . Everyhody feels like bursting into song these glorious mornings~what care. we for would say with such splendid conditions and - , Commonuwealth of Corn, Cattle and Content. Would you be r the stay-at-home or for the go-away. :Opportunity will knock hard at your door Monday.. THREE FAMOUS READY-TO-WEAR SALES ALL DAY = $5.00 and $6.00.~ This lot'is made np from a fancy weave or Broche material, $2.85 Monday. The knowing ones will know at once—and will be on hand at 8:30, our open- ing hour. Mcnnf) .As we walked d%n town this morning in the bright clear sunshine we saw two lit- tle girls dressed all in white—they looked so cool and charming that we called on the carpet our department manager—**Time for a White Sale,”” said we. *‘T have got the stuff,’” said he, so here goes for Monday. ol LONG CLOTH in 12-yard Bolts ... . 95¢ instead of $1.10 L., 81,29 instead of $145 These letters will mean but little to i the uniniatiated, hut those who know, 1.49 {nstead of $1.65 KNOW them as names of wellknown 1.69 instead of $1.95 and popular numbers, 1.98 instead of $2.25 Easy for others to quote similar 1.98 inltead B ARt sk s 44 s b 9 $2.25 prices—but not so easy for them to .49 instead of .....................8275 = match the values, Makes them indécd OB Astentd OF s nsanvasonrnersr. 4395 unessy. ; MERCERIZED BATISTE \ . 18¢ for the ... ; vvnenss 200 kind . for the . .. . .80¢ kind The vision of the two pretty chil- dren suggested this White 'Goods Sale. If at all interested DON'T MISS IT. i BUNGALOW APRONS We have puzzled our old hoad to know why Bungalow— we'll give one of the aprons-to-the first good guesser— we opine becausg like the Bungalow they are dainty, airy y—and then they don’t cost as much as gome other things—these on Monday, only 50¢ each. If yon have a better opinion than ours whisper it to Miss BOYS AND GIRLS . Throw away your heavy headgear, Ask Momihie to take you to Kilpatrick’s, Monday when' the sale is on light texture hats, at 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. The Middics are in your midsf, girls—tailored well; many styles. Cool and jaunty, $1.00 and $1.50. DIMITIES 11 cents instead of 15 cents. 16 ceiits instead of 20 cents, 19 cents instead of 25 cents. 2215 cents instead of 30 cents. 35 cents instead of 45 cents. 42'% cents instead of 50 cents. PERSIAN LAWNS—Y; Former Prices 1be grades . e grades 25¢ grades 3d¢ grades GIRLS of many ages will flock to the Rack of Summer Dresses—Linens, Lingerie and' the daintiest of Wash Fabrics. Sold before at $5,46 and $7.50, Monday $2.98. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. As we write' there are seven days—but when you read this only 6 and so we have drawn a line through the 7. Only 6 days more of ’ SKIRT making to your measure for $1.00 each. COAT making to your measure for $6.50 each. SUIT making, many different styles for $18, $20 and These prices for making only —material e $22.50. ex- tra—No catchy faking in this store—but full particulars 80 that you may know what to expect and what ym get. A FIT ALWAYS—MAN TAILORED — F SEWN buttonholes where necessary. If you must have the garment before May 1st don’t order for we cannot promise positively before that date. First orders in! First Garments Out! Crepes were 13¢, now Plisses were 15¢, now Linen Mesh were 50¢, now 35¢ Voiles, Crepes, Organdie and Seed Voules,” Monday| ;. ; .50 a0 - BTV0€ $1.50 Enibroide: Voiles,_fimdies and, Shadows., Monday, yard ......{ .$1.29 $1.70 Enybroidered Voiles; Organdies, Ba- TG | R S .$1.39 2.00. gridel Embroidered Voiles, Organ- digs, Marguisettes, yard .. $1.69 Let the worg Gloves snggest Kilpatrick’s, Will clpsé put the special importation from 'Germany off Monday if we. can~these are the long kind—all silk 79¢ and 98¢ pr. —_— SILK SECTION Not the biggest, but geod judges say flie best. Suiting Silks Special Monday — Tub Silks, China’ Sitke, Pongees, *Kool Khaki'’ is really a misnomer for Khaki means earth color, and we huvb;yb this fabrie many colors. All cool, hewever, so the nume is a half truth. lent gayen-piece ar A Another performance will mést proba- SAILINGS AFTER NOV. 2 SAN [ FRANCISCO, April 17~The Pa- cific Mafl Steamship company, operating The company operates with Chiness The fleet plies between San Francisco, Hogoluly, Japan and Chinese ports and {