Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 7

/ 'HE BEE: - THE STRAND WILL 'g OPEN ON TUESDAY Remodeled Theater at Elgmeenth and Douglas Made a Real Bower of Beauty. SCREEN AT BACK OF THE STAGE Completely remodeled, renovated and | made beautiful as a summer garden in the moonlight, the Strand theater will open its doors to Omaha this evening The Strand {s at the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Douglas streets. Wha ja say, that's the American? Sure. It used to be the American, has been remodeled and rejuvenated has changed its name It's the Strand, high class moving pictures, thow with an elght plece orchestra and when the orchestra lsn't there's a $7500 pipe organ melodw. The company that is opening the Strand controls the Garden theater in Des Moines, the Casino in Davenport and is bullding a new $100,000 theater in Daven- port, The main motif of the interior decor- ative scheme of the new house is red. Many of the lights are hidden in wicker baskets of flowers, hanging from the ceflings in the boxes and corners and under the balcony, giving a charming ef- fect when the lights are turned on. In fact there are boxes and baskets of flowers everywhere and vines trail out of boxes in the lobby and palms and ferns make green the corners, and birds #i1:8 in thelr cages. Made Real Homellke. A big rug on the lobby floor with a great urn of flowers standing in the center makes the photoplay anteroom a homelike place and superlatively invit- ing. The acreen stands at the back of the stage, thus giving the best range of vision for easy viewing of the pictures. The pipe organ stands on the left side of the stage and the keyboard s In the orchestes pit, while the electric bellows is under the stage. The organ is a Hope- Jones unit of the same make as the $50,000 organ in the Cort theater, Chicago. ‘This one cost $7,600 and is of fine tone. During the principal hours of the show music will be furnished by the organ and the elght-piece orchestra under direction of Carl Lamp. to dispense The first show will begin at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. Shows will be given every day at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 o'clock, The wrogram will be changed Sunday, Tues- day and Friday. The opening feature will ba George B. Van in “An Alien." In addition to the feature, a comedy and the Pathe Weekly will be shown. ‘“Phe 1sland of Regeneration,” by Cyrus Town- send Brady, will be the bill, beginning Friday. W. M. Thomas of Chicago is manager of the theater and A, N. Blank of Des Moines is president of the company and J. C. Greenbaum vice president. Female Labor Law to Be Discussed at Federation Session The female labor faw as amended by the last legislature will be one of the subjects to be discusfed by the Nebraska State Tederation of Labor which con- venes in the Ploneers' room at the court | house this morning. The amended law excludes towns of 5000 or less popu- lation. Secretary Coffey of Lincoln is here to get things started. Headquarters will be at the Wellington Inn. Governor More- head and Mayor Dahiman will speak at the opeaing meeting, which will be at 10 It is expected the session will last a. m. until Friday. The attendance will be about 100. C. A. Sorenson of Grand Island, mem- ber of the constitutional convention, is expected. J. L. Wines of St. Joseph, M national organizer of the garment work. ers, has arrived. Another arrival s Joseph Proebstle of Cincinnatl, national secretary of the United Brewery Workers of America. ‘The compensation law will be another matter of Interest to be considered by the delegates. The local committee is arranging for social features. T. P. Reynolds of this city is president of the federation. - The Best Medicine for coughs. The first dose of Dr. King's New Dis- covery helps your cough, soothes throat Get a bottle today. S0c. All druggists.— ASKS CITY TO APPROVE CITY LIGHT AUDITORS J. A. Sunderland, chairman of the Com- mercial club's special committee on elec- tric Mgt and power rates, requests the city council to say whether the selection of Haskins & Sells of New York Oity as auditors of .the light company’s books is approved. The special committee intends to su- pervise this audit and the light company will bedr the expense, the expectation be- ing that the finding of the auditors will have weight with the officials. The city commissioners declined to pay half of this expense, the feeling being that if the city make an examination it should be an independent one. Self-Rellant Home Doctors is what women are called who all over this broad land make thelr annual col- lections of roots and herbs, and rely upon recipes which our ploneer mothers found dependabdle for different family allments. In one of these recipes Lydia E. Pink- bam's Vegetable Compound had its ori- gin, and so successful has it proved that there is hardly a city, town or hamlet in America where some woman who has been restored to health by its use does not reside. TAG DAY FOR VISITING NURSES NETS $3,400.01 Tag day last Wednesday brought the Visiting Nurse association $3,400.01. This was the official figure announced by Mrs, R. W. Connell, the treasurer, who re- ceived the last of the money collected today. His Rest Was Brel O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb., writes: “For about six months I was bothered with shooting and continual pains in the region of my kidneys. My rest was broke nearly every night by frequent actions of my kidneys. I was advised by my doctor to try Foley Kidney Plils and one 60-cent bottle made & well man of me. | can always recommend Foley Kid- ney Pills for I know they are guod.” This splendid remedy for backache, theu- matism, sore muscles and swollen joints contains no habit forming drugs Sold sver; where —Advertisement. on the job | { | | but since it | it | OMAHL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1915, HERE has always been a sentiment in fashions and connoisseurs tell you that the art of dress expresses in varylng ways the senti- ment of the race. Our coming fashions are reminiscent of a romantic period The styles of Dolly Varden days and the Queen Louise scarfs were senti- mental, nection, mantic suggestions out of the past. and the models of the colonial days picturesque and romantic. | 18 a noticeable fact that now-a-days the word “‘quaint" |in the description of mew styles. n trequently appears It quaint means anything in this con- it means that the new styles are going back and picking up ro-| Not so much fantastic and ornate sug- gestions, as much as those having story book associations. For instance, ilhe story book has told of funny things in the days “When Knighthood | Mitchen, | | Nell Carpenter, vivals. They have resulted even in a two-hour | Was in Flower,” and these have been translated at times into bazar re- efforts now and again to have men wear for evening dress satin knee breeches and big shoe buckles—but this never happened in Omaha except at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. Men would not stand for taking a permanent place in fashiondom, al- though keenly interested in the styles of the feminine world. For Bride-Elect. Miss Marjorie Howland entertained at an Orpheum party this afternoon in honor of Miss Rose Smyth, who will be married September 3. The matinee was followed by tea at the Fontenelle and elght guests were entertained. Mrs, MoMillan Harding will give a luncheon Thursday at her home in honor of Miss Smyth. Monday of next week Mrs. N. C. Leary will entertain in her honor at luncheon given at the Univer. sity club, Tuesday of next week Mrs, F. B. Doyle entertains at luncheon at her home, and the following BSaturday Mrs. 1. Sibbernsen will give a luncheon at the Omaha club for Miss Smyth. The me evening Mis Helen Murphy will entertain at her home for the wedding party. Monday evening, September 27, Miss Beatrice Cond will give a theater party for this popular bride-to-be. At Happy Hollow Club. Dining at the Happy Hollow club last evening were: Mr. E. R. Perfect, who had two guests; E. Norton, four; J. F. Flack, two; F. C. Bullta, two; B. H. Mar- ley, two; J. W. Parish, four; H. D. Streight, four: H. W. Marlow, three; 1 A. Medlar, four; W. C. Ross, three: Laee two; H. G. Prentiss, two; J. F. Brome, four; F. H. Garvin, two; E. W. Arthur, three; E. W. Updike, three; Guy Liggett, three; W, B. T. Belt, three; C. S. Stebbins, throe; S, Young, three; C. R. Belden, four; E. W. Ellls, two, and Clar- ence Sibbernsen, four. Mr. ana Mre. F. R. Hoagland will en- | tertain for fourteen guests at dinner this evening at the Happy Hollow club, and Mr. Smylie will give a dinner of five covers this evening. Mr. Lee Hamlin will entertain eight guests at dinner Tuesday evening at the Happy Hollow club, and Mr. W. M. Rain- bolt will have sixteen, At the Field Club. Mr. A. C. Martin had six guests at supper Sunday ecvening at the Fleld club; C. W. Calkine, two; Paul Wern- her, four; Robert Manley, four; C. H. Asaton, two; Dr. H. A. Arnold, two;, C. G, Hyson, two; Dr. Wearne, two, and E. P. Boyer six. Mre. C.- H. Conrad twelve guests at the Fleld club. will entertain luncheon Tuesday at At the Country Club. Suppers were given Sunday evening at the Country club by Mr. Randall K. Brown, who entertained six guests: Mr. F. B. Clarke, two; D. A, Baum, four; John F. Stout, four; Dick Stewart, four; Wilson Lowe, three, and R. B. Towle, two. Plans of the School Set. Miss FEleanor Austin left evening for Wheaton college, Norton, Mass., where she enters her first year. Mr. Judson Squires left Sunday evening for Yale, going via New York, where he will be entertained at a house party for a few dav Mr. Squires will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Clark at Villa Belvi- dere before going on to college. Miss Mabel Nelson, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. F. A, Nelson, leaves today for Wesleyan university, where she will take the kindergarten course. For Bridal Party. Miss Corinne Searle and Miss Marian Carpenter will give a campfire pi this evening at Bellevue in honor of Nell Carpenter and Mr. Ralph Kiewit, who will be married Wednesday evening. The guests will include: Mr. and Mrs, George Barker, jr. Misses— ssee— Loulse Uffora of Boston, Fthel KI'W“ e }hrwm “Rutledge, Dr” Hiram Burns, Allan McDonald, Saturday B Illulwlh Anderson Isanc (Arpen(fl' Thornton Pray, Ralph Kiewit, George Kiswit, In and Out of the Bee Hive, Miss Nancy H. Mitchell has gone to St Paul, Minn, for a few days. Pleasures Past. Mrs. J. M. Gerhard entertained the members of the Les Amies Whist club Saturday afterncon at her home. The prizes for high score wée awarded to Mrs. George Keeblor and Mrs. Herbert M. Barr. Mrs. Arthur Jensen was the guest of the club. Miss Rheta Rasmussen | will entertain the club in two weeks at her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbel] ¢ tertained | at their home in the Helen np-r(manu Saturday evening. The guests were the foan beauty roses and asters, and the Kuests were: Mesars. nlnd Mesda, W. R. Adalr, uhn O'Neil. Berd Minses— Minses— Fay Lyman, Ruth Sanford, Josephine Lyman, Neleigh Julia Newcomb, essra. Messrs Carl Luntry, Elmer Campbell, | ‘Waterloo, Ia. Personal Mention. Miss Luella D. Allyn of Chicago 18 spending a few days with Mrs. K B Allyn, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Penney will leave tonight for Boston and New York. They will go by the St. Lawrence river and Lake Champlain and will be gone one month. Miss Mary Coll has returned from a summer in thé east and has opened her studio. Her work at the Fontenelle will be commenced Ak-Sar-Ben week. Tom McCarthy Lends Sunday Suit to His Pal and Fight is On Some time ago a waiter at the Fonte- nelle hotel presented his friend, Tom Mec- Carthy, a little red-headed Irishman, with a black suit of the swallowtail variety. The suit soon became the envy of every person of MeCarthy’s acquaintance, and one, “Big”" Bweeney, a big, burly switch- man, especially admired the suit One day Sweeney asked McCarthy for the loan of the suit so that he might at- tend a wake. McCarthy loaned him the suit. Presumably Sweeney attended the wake, But returning he attended several other more or less well known places of con- viviality. It displeased McCarthy that his suit should be subjected to exposure in such places, especlally while on the person of “Big" Sweeney. McCarthy de« manded the return of the suit. It was not returned. And officers brought Me- Carthy before the judge and took Sweeney home for repairs. “Did you get your suit back, McCar- thy?" queried the judge. “Not yit, but when Sweeney recovers 1 eXpect to enter Into negotiations with him again,” responded McCarthy. Discharged,” sald the judge, “‘but don't start any more fights or it will be some- | thing else.” ‘HANDSANDARMS ITCH AND BURN ‘Wanted to Scratch All the Time. Kept Awake. Clothes Aggra- vated. In One Week HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT clothes aggravated the erup- | | members of a party who were together | on the North American steamship for a seven days’ crulse on the lakes this sum- | mer. The rooms were abloom with Amer- FOR 2 LB.CANS M “Trat Economy | CorFee® == H:.e. o N > G 5R|D EPgo RT STANDAR PAINT FINISHIN( AND WOOD PRODU( TKRI I'S HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK MAN WITH CIRCUIT | SHOULDER CAUGHT Street Cars Hit Him and Then Collechnq Damages IS NOW IN DAVENPORT JAIL Frank H | inson, known to street rallway | Young, alias James Rob- offi- with the “circuit shoulder,” has been arrested in Davenport, Ia., with defrauding the street railway company of that city Young, alias Robinson, is known to the street railway officials of the Omaha system, for back in 1904 he depleted their treasury to the extent of $125. He got that sum out of them by using his “circuit shoulder.” Since then he has worked street rail- way companies in 8t. Paul, Minneap- olls, Chicago, Cedar Rapds and scores of other places for greater or lesser sums. He had a shoulder that impersonate a man suffering the nmnt | excruclating agonies. In the fall of 1804, in front of the Mur- ray hotel on Fourteenth streot Omaha car bumped into Young. He to the ground and secmed (o be suffering | great pain. In an ambulance he was taken to a hospital, where | surgeon found a badly dislocated shoul- der. The bones were slipped back into place, and soon the claim agent ap- peared upon the scene. After some per- sistent arguments Young accepted $123 and waived all claims for further dam- ages. Street raliway officials felt that they were getting out of a big damage suit cheaply and congratulated the claim agent upon his work. Worked in Other Places, It now developes that Young, under the ngme of Robinson and several other ses, has appeared in many cities In the United States, and in nearly every place he has managed to be bumped by street cars, sustaining what has appeared | to be a dislocated shoulder. Each time y nd Podin use Cnluuut Bakin, der! My mother uses it— she’s tried ‘all others — she’s learned her leston —now she sticks to Calumet, ‘*‘Unequalled for making tender, wholesome, light bak- ings. = Wonderful leavening and nhl }5 qualities—uniform other says Calumet hm-(mmkuuhr—--o- samical (0 use. Try it at once. Received Highest Awards New Cook Bosk Froe— PN AR TR OO THEATRICAL GOWNS, Ful mu Suits, Tuxed: MIG‘ silk Hats, llu models; for sale or n-t JOHN FELDM 'in Phone D. 3138. 0] Flomar X ldy. 208 W. 17¢h 8%, Web, The sweetness of the choice barley malt, combined with the fine flavor of imported hops, makes its taste most delicious. Bave Ooupons and Get Premium. Phone Douglas 1889, LUXUS MERCANTILE COMPANY, Distributers charged | Has Made a Prnrnce of I:tung|v | clals all over the country as the man | "% | ? | | a South | tell | | Fall Mllhnery Now In Our Lower he could dislocate at will and then| |l prices are small and merit and value are there in extra measure, the attending | he has succesafully settled his claim for damages fere that in her judpment Young had not suf 1 any pain frauding the company was placed against him. Belng unable to give bail he was Young met his Waterloo at Davenport Caught On to Fake locked in a cell wst week. He lot & street car bump him [ The surgeon was satiefied that there and roll hm along the track. Then he | was nothing in the (njarien of Youns. so | FOUR ARE SENTENCED FOR Was carried 10 & hospital and & Surgeon | approaching his bed he took off the BEGGING ON THE STREETS alled. The surgeon made an examina- | bandages and dislocated the “elrcuit' - wh on, pulled the dislocated shoulder back | ghoulder. He pulled It back in place Ed Dalley, Frank Smith, George Jir I place, ordering quiet and rest and dislocated it again. This ke did halt | tine and Frank Zitterly, all arrested for The next day when he called he falled | & dosen times and then went to the tele- | begging on the street, were given short to find any aswelling or inflammation | phone and called the street raflway offi- | jafl sentences by Judge Foster. The four about the shoulder. Ie thought this|cials. A couple of them appeared upon | are husky specimens of manhood, but strange, but kept the bandages on, or- |the scene and after a consultation with | despito their physieal capacity were dering quiet treatment fo= the patient. |the surgeon in a private reom went 0 | taken from lower Douglas stroet by offi When he called the next day there was | Young, where for $100 they settled with | fers who recotved several compiaints of no awelling, nor waa there any informa- | him, taking-a receipt in full, he walving their abusive retorts to a refusal of tion. The nurse who had charge of tha | claim for allitional damages. Then they | alms and who had been told to earsfully | called the police and Young was taken —_— watch the patient, gave the information | to jail, where at once a charge of de Ree Want Ads Produce Results. B e BRAND Price Basement Store | We now have the new styles in this attractive section of our store, Let the new things here tempt yon as far as you like for 200 New Zibeline Plush and Silk Velvet Shapes | Prineipally sailors, some soft crowns, i Sample Trimmed Hats From well-known New York manufncturers, made of silk velvets in both (.imp(-ld tur " 8 hapes; ban and large sailor shay g“l“ o 8 all colors and plenty of black. {z 50 A . VAlUes, Bt..ccvviiiiiiaiittitaitiiiitiienee ironed tips. The colors are purple, brown, eta, und black. Un- . $1.39 A large assortment of new Ostrich and Burnt Chic Fancy Feathers and Wing effects—all the season's best colors. Values to $1.60, at— 39¢, 50c and 75¢ These Splendid Shoe Vzaiues >Should Be Taken Advantage of Now Fall styles at about half price in our Bar- gain Basement. 1,200 Pair Women's Fine Shoes Patent leathor, kid or calfskin stock; but- ton and lace. ITand turned or welted soles. Worth $2.00 to $5.00, in three big lots Tues day, pair— $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Oxfords and Pumps | Barefoot Sandals and for Women, patent xfords for leather and dull, all I;:alf‘ i thi 'llv good styles; 300 to | ehildren, overytling 400 pair for Tues- | left from the season’s sale, at, per 25 C day’s selling, L AR 69(: PRI o5 0s i3 0s — CUARANTEE? How to Break One of Your Habits Profitably Most people dislike to break a habit, no matter how bad or unprofitable it may be. Many people are prejudiced in favor of certain goods because they have used them for along time and are not famil- iar with other kinds. Those goods may be made out of town and they may be goods of high merit and ======‘Ei======c for less. to you. value. Butsome other town benefits from the profit on them. The habit of buying Omaha—Made goods will reveal the fact that they are the equal or better than those made elsewhere and in most cases can be purchased If Omaha-Made products would not make that statement good, we would not be using so many columns of newspaper space to introduce them The way to make prosperity a vital reality in Omabha is to make trade better by cultivating the habit of buying and using Omaha-Made products, D=============== a==m================n===