Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 2

BRITISH SINK FOUR TURKISH VESSELS Transports Are Torpedoed by Sub- marines in Dardanelles and Ad- jacent Waters. ' | OTHERS DAMAGED BY SHELLS PARIS, Sept. 2.—Four Turkish transports have been torpedoed by British submarines. Announcement to this effect was wade here officially as follows: “In the Dardanelles the last week of August has been calm throughout cn the sodthern front. In the north- ern gone troops delivered successful attacks which put them in possession of a hillock to the west of Buvuk Anafarta, which had been contested keenly. “To the transpore sunk on August 2 by one of our aviators in the anchorage at Acbashiliman it Is ne_essary to add four transports torpedoed by British subma- rines, two of them at the same point and two others between Gallipoli and Nagara “The guns of the battleships have hit several vessels anchored In the straits.’ DEMS T0 ABROGATE LAW T0 SOLVE MIX (Continved from Page One.) fotire welfare of the democratic party and its ability to keep Ls pol.tcians in office Is paramount to keeping the laws of the state or taking such action as would save the state from Iirreparable losn. Attorney General Willis Reed said this morning that he belleved the Gerdes law munconstitutionsl and that he belleved that the departments could go ahead and pay out the money coming to tuem as they saw fit and turn the balance into the treasury. In substantiation of that statement he said to newspaper men who walled on him: vw to Fire Companies, | Wlln reference to the sala.les of Dep- uty Commussioner Riage.l and ols h.llllll«l. in wiich the money for the Jaymeus of the same has béea paid into tale treasury by eiibi insurance It any Insuiance comuany hicn the fees Into the triasuiy de- wires deputy fire commissioner = to conunu. h.a spendid wors, IC lles in the .o state treasures to compel oim to s oonulllwlnd ‘:n t:m. 3 o1 Vasoed Creating e depa "1"' commhuonor | have never un.er- | Ive to o :-‘i'. “ofi.na.w ;ufi-o rated ime sesslon ol 1 ne that Tieasu.er L and aAny Ih:%l’m x -':;“'is"' :.uhl const o same ‘Mo Tounty ‘n«& . Otficers Protected. it bly be i S, e, b ot W) have honestly acted the advice the proper | ®al au- uy the law to render such that may ir'onn oL _the o T in e U RS iy of wny meney ever reaching his *“No, I do neceasary g g * 5= = g g:= d‘“mmhfl"' wlthtlulll‘q‘n mmu:'auy.mtwww llnl : all ..M“‘mm: ?;-’:‘ e’ in a W’ ot the yeud | turn treasury, the state of 14 have 4 ks i i 29§ more “‘I .h. m ‘.‘ it e 6 wubdions o i3 Need Not Lose Interest. m state would not mrfly lose he }’.'.."".‘.'“"’""‘""'31‘.’;‘;.“"“:. Lecuuse tq:“.mmu MVHHA‘I‘DIF sonus very liem ived and of m‘“fl puid out, as "as ‘the w'lhmflm’r ned Upvi -au-uu--m the year, ana at otouhnnu—ubll act ::o u‘m ?@uu': l:l: cont ot the genei ic would ap~ & THOUSANDS VIEW CHINESE CLOTHES FOR I'HE BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTE — WOMEN-—As advocated by Miss Kathleen Howard, contralto of the Royal Opera, Cov- ent Garden, London, and the Royal Opera, Darmstadt, shown in the photo as she appears on the streets of New York in the costume she wears everywhere, except on the concert platform. STYLES ON PARADE not | Climax of Merchants’ Market Week Brings Society Out to See Newest Creations. CROWDS FLOCK TO SEE SHOW A positively classic atfair, that is what the Omaha style show was at the Auditorium last night. Upwards of 6,000 men and women, gathered from one-fourth of all the states in the American com- monwealth, crowded the Auditorium uatil standing room was in demand. It was the grand central feature, the climactic function, of merchants’ market week activities, With mer- chants gathered from twelve states for one big active week in Omaha to lay in thelr stocks of fall and hollday goods, the wholesalers are giving a series of entertalnments and recep- tiona for them In the evenings, and the style show is the nne event that stands out, that towers above all the others in grandeur. Gowns Beautitul and Costly. Twenty-five of the fairest women of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Blutfs displayed the richest and costliest garments on the market, wearing them in & grand series of promenades over the handsomely decorated stage and through & long colonnade entwined In flowsers. Brilliant evening gowns costing as high s 3500 aplece were worn in the demon- stration work by the graceful models; as well as cloaks that are priced as high Yot this does not mean that the gar- ments exhibited were all made for the rich alone, for there was a wide range of prices in the things shown. Cloaks ranged in price from #6.7 to §150. At the same time suits and gowns ranged from nfy reasonable prices to as high as $40. Great Variety Showa. Between 40 and 600 garments in all wero shown In the modeling work, which ;| continued until after 10 o'clock in the evening. Besides the gowns, and cloaks, - | 00 hats also were shown to the best pos- to | ¥ible advantage by these trained models. Then there was enough of clever enter- tainment interspersed to make the show &% move smoothly and with attractive sploe. f E : i i g £ 1 FH ; ji ! ! s il i E i ! E ! I 13 : i i H i ] i 3 tgt E Hst i ;i r | | 3 : i i : ; | ] i Miss Eleanor Pruss of Chicago, con- tralto, gave a number of selections. Other vocal and mstrumental music was interspersed. All the modeling was done to the meliow fluting of skilled orchestra, and classic dancing was featured by experts, Enter the Kuee Wateh Annabelle Sinclair drew applause with her handsome little dance “The Blue Danube.* “Galatea,” featured her Pari- “|slan music ball dance, introducing the knee watch, and encored with a synco- pated walk, all of which held the 600 spelibound until “'she” exhibled shocking frankness by jerking off a wig und re- mu-umdm‘-hudo(md “This is positively great' sald Joseph Kelley, chalrman of the merchants’ mar- ket week committee, when asked how he liked the way the week was golug to- gother with the style show, “This is the greatest crowd we ever bad, and every one in the crowd is ex ceptionally well “The importance of Omaha os & mar- ket city is clearly shown by the fact that many retallers have come -right through Kunsas Oity, Minneapolls, St. Pau! and other large cities to come to Omaha to do thelr buying this week. It must be remembered, (00, that Omaha originated the merchants’ market week idea, and that other cities that put on sueh o event have merely copied It from Omaha. “This style show I the more remark- able when one remembers that these gar- ments are largely made right here. When & fashion lands in New York It Is re- celved by us in Omaha as soon after that as the United States mall can carry it We get to work on It and manufacture the garments right here at home. It would be a revelation to tens of thou- sands of people to see the work along this line that is done in some of the big establishments,_here.'” Recommends Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy. “Last winter 1 used a bottle of Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy for a bad bron- chial cough 1 felt its beneficial effect immediately and before I had finished the bottle I was cured. I never tire of recommending this remedy to my friends,” writes Mrs. Willlam Bright, Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtalnable every- where. Al druggists.—Advertisement. Buys ven Steamers, LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.—The Journal of Commerce says that Alfred Holt & Co. have purchased from T. B. Royden & Co. seven of the In|1 Lne s e irs which are running between New York the Tar east. Free tuning, insurance, stool and searf, 6§ months' rental al- lowed If you decide to purch, Schmoller & muelier Pia Doug. 1633, BOYD’.. Theater Matines ll'.fl‘."u:“ Timight, Ruskin's Wild Life Piclures 800 AMAZING SCENES OF llld.lnfill lidllul.ih tertalals descrived John W Ruskin, member . of seven expeditions. Admig’n; Childrea 100 Adults 800, Forest Fxres in Par H Northwest Subdued :' 8 In Uwion and Wallowa counties num Children and Awed like it, 50c. All drug gists.—Advertisement. Apartments, flate, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a | Bee “For Rent.” At the 1915 Nebraska State Fair, Sept. 5, 6,7,8,9,10 and 11 NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCESS in & mutshell—the sutomoblle dri of the vinter of Thems ol T e BARNEY OLDFIELD, LOUIS DISBROW, RAIMEY, ENDICOTT, GUNNING And M ny Othcn. loI.I.OII lllOlPSOl Imu Aviator R i | _ DESERT JuE, TRUTTING OSiRIGH, mmluz. \l S ———— world, and Us Frestest BEE R BAND CONCERTS, URRIVALED EXnIBITS Vi wan mze b7ATS 5. Qlsplay in every line Bigges: Auto and Mackinery Shows in DANCING, % . r:ullill'lywl{'-‘:."km’fi‘r\“fl. :ml-. l:l:l‘c: ' T A Wl’m ] BATHING, BOATING | | ¥ex OB ES wishw s » N0 [iDIEs DIME MAT. WEEE DAYS THE DATES—SEPT, 511 ey we Ry PR g o AN RATROLRY o setar. Gvehenw =i | EMPRESS apvamoEp vagpavoas. || A DOLLAR SHOW FOR A DIME .ubu Mate. 211 a luni 818 OR SO TURPIN'S DANCING AGADIHY, 20th and Farmam Monday, 13tk Adult begluners M. Rromcat: Tussden Beve i 3 E M High school begirners date will be given 31 reduction on ticket. m Note)—Only new dances aturday, Sept. 18, § P. M. Fupils jolning cla ieation received ne testes) e e - o cooUgoolonokooolapolooolnnnlnnnmanalan 0o poolooolooolnon ooo PORTLOND, Ore, Ffept. 2.-Owing t = more favorable weather conditions, th 5 forest fire situation in Oregon toda: . showed improvement, although severa e | fires in the state were still uncontroller S | Lower temperatures, some precpitatio o= & m ANY - and an absence of w'nd, were a'din 'g fire fighters in the National Forests, ac =] cording to the district forester h f—:‘—; South of Mount Hood an extensive are la waas stfll ablaze today. and a larg o force of men was combatting it. Bevern = small conflagration in the same district !a " o Eiv 2= were being confined to given areas =] erous f'res were stil' bumnine. Report .!: a8 to the progress of subduing them were .:,G |Indefinite. Fire in other parts of th grgH cag | state ang In Washington are reported un- c——y EEm | der control. TH = IS gl- AGED, PARALYT'C WOMAN - =) \ IS BURNED TO DEATH GBS S — b——1 u! LEAD. 8. D,, Bept. 2—Flire, ‘which ori- GRS - inated with a leaking gasoline stove In .lg 5] 1 the Brettell block here tonight, caused E‘ 1 the death of Mrs. Otto Schroeder, aged - 6, fatally injuring Fireman Noonan and e destroyed the buflding with a loss of g= LR $10,000. Mrs, Schroeder, who was & par- lnlyllr and was confined to her bed. g’ A = Nan't Nexleet Conghs or Colds. ([ 4 2 Do RUs N Wacoveey swatta. A Little of the Newest News Concerning Gam in every home for coughs and colde — BOYS! Values Extraordinary School Suits 3.50 (1 ER —— lg flared, fitted bodices, tailored severcly, or jaunty swinging coatecs ] weighted with huge buttons. and W, lg e===5 s ‘/ i 8= And the street snits are as varied. All skirts are reasonably short gll 5 vi | Ilg and of a modified fullness; but here similarity ceases, for couts may be cE8 s of the ‘‘sports’’ persuasion, short, natty, pleated, bhelted or tailored in cEm With Extra 'g lines to define the figure, or only half-fitting in redingote fashion. F_l. Pants — g‘ Beautiful llg Evening frocks and gowns are more alluring, more youth-giving ass n:‘:}'gl:fl:fn ‘._-.==' than ever. The high colors of the old order have faded, giving place to L1 lul'u. Single lg new soft tints of pastel daintiness; tulles, airy laces, filmy nets carry out gil and double- S the ‘‘simplicity motif’’ most charmingly, and bodices are quaintness, it- =‘=g o A 04 E self, swathed in fichus of diaphanous fabrics. SEm wool fabrics. = Tn:'lllln lined, 8 Rlouges run the whole range from tailored and of silk to fanciful oEm taped. Many [ 5 and of lace. In the little indescribable touches, the turn of a cuff, the 1 zl: _;'i't:l:n':nvflf“m § adjustment of ‘a collar, the flare of u cravat lies their allure. Of one e elsewhere at $5.00 to $7.50, ? :)l:ing be certain, f‘inshion }ms givten u'r;lstintcd favor to blouses, and : =] ey are more and more faseinating than ever. =] "’“"""ss 50 & 55 00 : With these few suggestions in mind milady may begin thus early and = Other smart styles from ser- In with perfect confidence to lay the foundation of her winter wardrobe. 5 vec able suits at_ 25) to (=—=S5 e New Yorks finest hand- E - ta 0'ed boy co'hes at 312 r Juvenile Suits |sssisalasiasia sainmluslins ssloalenin Another demonstration of our unequaled value-giving—newest ideas in Junior Norfolks, 2% to - 7 years. Astonishing values, at | $3.50 ard $5.00 ‘#o‘l‘::l"v’:l“mr lfll’lvlwu—- I Compare. Visit Our Greater New Boys’ Shop Come and enjoy the conven- itence, the conscientious ser- vice, the broad seiections and -uchkn values o/fered n our great modern daylight boys' clothes shop —second +loor. Boys' Hats and Largest showing in the ecity. New Department—Main Floor. AMUSEMENTS, "E"-..; Ay jonday and Thursday, § P. M. Adults ht I-m-o X TICKETSEARLY COLLISION| Including Grand Stand Program Promptly at 2 P. M. Lake Manawa Fall Modes in Their Varied Moods .- DR R T 0O FIND frocks, suits, coats—all feminine appareling, indeed— that are in the vogue and yet have the charm of individuality, will not be un ardwous task this year, for cach fresh arrival of fashion professes n supreme faith in VARIEDNESS. And Laving begun with variety as her theme, Fashion will declare no quarter nntil she has presented for milady's delectation the whole dazzling gnlaxy of her fall assemblage. To begin with, the coat frocks! As welcome as the first erisp tang of autumn air, are these cheery little frocks of serges combined with silks. Upon sombreness of color, with a revealing tonch of white at the collar, perhaps, they all agree. But as to style--some there are with long sashes, embroidered, others with deep collars, frilled, fulled skirts 000{j000(1000[)000()000(1000()000[00GN00D AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, SECURE [womrserr g LABOR DAY DOWN TOWN FOR THE GENUINE HEAD-ON RAILROAD TO AVOID CONGESTION AT THE SPEEDWAY ADMISSION SI .00 a1 e B TICKETS ON SALE AT MERCHANTS HOTEL Gates Open at 12:00 0'clock | 'BlllDEIS{“'“ B ia 7 nd All This Week | i Edw.fd Lync’n-?““"'““'l BOB MANCHESTEK $ bUKLESQUERS AUTOS PARKED FREE VAUDEVILILE A Curtia, The aad the Orpheum Travel 3 Prices—Mata., 10 and So. Box Seats. Mo Sab and Sus. Mais, & few seais ot Mo Nights, ibe, e, Mo and Te