Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1915, Page 8

By MELLIFICIA. Tuesday, September 14, 1915, ERE is a new fad, girls, that goes one better to carrying a cane for the sake of “having something in the hand.” On the wrist now, milady wears a small willow bird eage, and in it lives a bird. It you follow the fad, you will look very young and whimsical as you appear at aftermoon and morning fetes with this little pet tied to your ‘wrist. He, too, enjoys his “job” no less that than the wearer, and some- times justifies himself by setting up a private musicale of his own. One of our very-up-to-the-minute shops introduced them this week, but the fad is too new to warrant report as to its popularity. Hssentially it will be a ratier restricted one, for to carry it with favor one must be possessed of the naive insouciance we read about; however, we have a few, and the wonder is who will be the first to launch the fad in Omaha. At the Field Club. Mre. J. H Conrad GIRL SENSATION IN of her mother, Mrs. Weeks of Hastings. ||| GOLF-—Miss Alexa Ster- e e e rorated the ||| ling, the 17-year-old south. Mesdames— Mesdames— ern woman golf champion, ] i: Sremmte. . o & Bk, who proved to be the sen- &-fiv%'_;hn, w. & Vi sation in the national women's tournament at Chicago. a C. B uv-lr‘h‘ thirteen guests at luncheon today at the Field club. Wedding Cards. Mr. and Mre. Conatantine Joseph Smyth 1ssued cards yesterday for the wedding of their daughter, Rose Clare, and Mr. Clarence Sibbernsen. The ceremony will be performed on Thureday evening, Sep- tember 3, at 8:3 o'clock, at the home of the bride’'s parents on North Thirty- elghth stret. A reception will follow the ceremony. The young couple will be at home after January 1, at 112 South ¥if. ty-first street. s | At Happy Hollow Club, l Mr. and Mrs, Lee Hamlin will enter tain elght guests at dinner this evening at the Happy Hollow club; W. M, Rain- bolt will have sixteen; E. B. Willlams, two; B. H. Dunham, two. Mre. J. L. Weaver will entertain twolve -, Ruests at luncheon Thursday at the p Happy Hollow club and Mrs, J. W. Ham- fiton will have six guests. On the Calendar. ‘The ladics ot the South Side Progres- #ive Card club will entertain at their i hall, Fourteenth and Castellar streets, i Wednesday evening at 8:3 o'clock. f Mesdames C. B, Bolan, Thomas Burns, | G. Cooney, T, Cogan and J, A. Connolly | will be the hosteases of the evening. The Columblan Circle will entortain on‘ ‘Wedneaday afternoon at their hall on| Twenty-second and Looust streets at 2:30 | o'clock. Mrs. Rose Coulgon and Mrs. H. | Stigenescinner will have charge of the atfalr. 3 Children’s 3 i Mrs. W. J. Moring entertained at a i . ehildren's party Monday afternoon from 3 unill 6 o'clock, in honor of her daughter, Lers. Elisaboth. The afternoon was spent and music, Luncheon was i e two long tables, which were | prettily decorated with a variety of gar- e den flowars. The hostess was assisted . Mra Florence Brand and Mrs, James 1 MoClain and the guests Included: | Hll..; 1ok uuaie ey Nol .\l.r'u!r'v'u':'h'mn. s L, Winitred Tra ol::on ' Ruth le, 2 vis, y ol ontaomery, e #pend the winter. They will be accom- S panied by thelr daughter, Miss Helen, Pleasures Past. {and Miss Alice Rushton, who will attend Mr. and Mre. C. A. Barras entorfained | school at “The Castle,” Tarrytown-on- at a danoing party at their home Sat- | the-Hudson. [ JRer-ovening.. Whet presnt worss A deughter, Mary Ann, was born to kg RN Mr. and Mrs. James Blakeney of Kansas o ogan. D. J. Hoban.' City, Mo., Saturday. ., Mrs, C. H. Withnell leaves Wednesday Pregler, ESINE Coon |'for the San Francisco exposition, where ; ' Qe Bmith, she will be the guest of relatives for Al une er, three weeks, . . Harriet hart, Mre. Mary B - i M, - from a three months' stay In southern g 1 L Jacobeen, Calitornia. ¥ ! 3. Lawry, Mr. and Mrs. George Updike have re- f » ] | turned trom the east. _Snow Falling in Wyoming Mountains Acording to the raliroad reports, the . | northwest Is gotting a touch of winter. @now Is falling throughout the mountain districts of Wyoming and Colorado and in NATIONAL FARM CONGRESS HERE Delegates from Many States to Be Addressed by Prominent Men of Affairs. TO OPEN HERE SEPTEMBER 28 Manager Parrish of the Commereial club bureau of publicity is preparing for the coming of the National Farming congress, which will held in Omaha from Beptember 28 o October 1. The Commercial club has sent out over 1,000 invitations t> the delegates of the states, all of whom are appointed by their respective governors. Governor Morehead has appointed 600 dolegates from Nebraska, and other states have appointed their delegates as well. Wisconsin has named forty-seven ‘nnd Towa has a large list. | The eastern states are taking partiou- {1ar interest in the affair, and are sure {to be on hand with able representations, while hardly a state in the union will !neglect to send some one to represent them. A strong program is being planned and many prominent men have already conm- sented to speak. Governor Morehead will appear on the first day of the meeting and deliver an address of welocme. Several prominent officlals from Ne- | braska have already consented to speak. These include Benators Hit.hcock and Norris, and Repre.ontati.es Lobeck, Reaves, Stevens, S.0an and Kinkald. H.on A. B. Winship, editor of the Journal of Bducation of Boston, will be here for a day, and will address the assembly. Hon. A. P. Bandles of Columbus, O., chairman of the Ohlo wgricultural commiasion, has accepted an Invitation to come and ad- dress the convention, Charles Dil.n, managing editor of Capper's farm papers publisbed In Kansas, Missouri, lowa and Nebraska, will talk. Dr. T. A, Stock- bridge, a prominent agri ultul t of At- lanta, Ga., and J. J. Jolliffe of Des ingness to speak, Experts will discuss almost every phase of farm work, and will explain the why nd wherefore of success and failure in agriculture. Markets, prices, frelght rates and everything that in any way ef- conclusions drawn, the idea of the con- vention being to better conditions for the tarmer, and through the farmer for every- one In the whole country, COPPERS FOOL LOOKOUT AND FIND GAMBLING GAME John Shiaus, 507 Bouth Thirteenth street, arrested on a charge of allowing gam- tling in his establishment, was fined $2 and costs in police court. Two Inmates were fined $10 and costs each. According to the moral squad they had to use every trick of the trade to gain admittance to the place, as the system of watching for ‘coppers’” was a gem of efficiency. 0UT FROM UNDER SALE IS NEW ONE Julius Orkin In Desperation Plans New Mode of Selling 1916 Fall Wearables for Women. Sells Garments From 8hipping Packages Because New Show Oases, Fixtures, Oabinets, Ete. Are Not Ready. Julius Orkin, the Ladies’ Attire Spec ist, at 1510 Douglas street, is going to ha the prettiest and largest exclusive Ladies But—alas—it seems to be a never end- ing time until the workmen finally finish and put the store Into shape. It was planned to have the newer, greater store completed last week, but later develop- ments show that the store may not be complete in & month from now. Now here is the sticker; the “fiy in the ointment;" the pussle that grieves Jultus dreds of prettily styled and strictly thoritative Fall | Walsts, Ete., that are arriving dally from the most able style producers in New de- | York City? i fgi.‘ KROEGER PLANO, STPARK:::", Voiow: Btk Orkin cannot return these goods g. 5 E A 3 ¥ sf i i g B i1 TETP ;EE ; § 5 £ Bl i ; at Me. Fall Petticcats worth § are now 3247 sarments and the worriea, be | Moines, have already signified their wiil- | fects the farmer, wil be dis ussed, and | it shouid sell at 3150 and 3.9 are meeting with instant sale * Sale must rid Julius Orkin THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1915, Mrs, Wom‘ey, ’ Pioneer, 18 Buried { at Prospect Hill' Funeral services for Mrs. Helen M | Womersley, who died Sanday, were held Tuesday morning at the First Baptist church, Rev, H. O. Rowlands officlating. Interment was at Prorpect Hill cemetery. The pallbearers were J. H. Dumont, John 8 Howard, W. E. Rbodes, George A. Wilcox and J. V. Fullaway. Mrs. Womersley was one of the earliest | { white settiers in Nebraska, coming here | when & child of 7 years with her father, Perry M. Peckham, in 185 Her father engaged In fruit farming at Avery. About twenty years ago she was mar- rled to Dr, E. 1. Womersiey and during |the first two years of their married life various | they lived in Washington, D. C., where the doctor practiced his profession. They then moved to Omaha, where he practiced until his death, about seven years ago. Bince that time she has spent much time with relatives in the east, in Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Washington. While in Omaha she lived with Mrs. C. F. Budisell, 2000 Dewey avenue, Paul and Jay Smith, cousins, at Avery, Neb.,, and Charles §mith of Pocatello Idaho, were all here for the funeral Mrs. Womersley was a devoted and faithful member of the First Baptist church for many years. She was always |active In church work and had been a member of the Webster Bible class for twenty-five yeara. | FIVE NEGROES ARE BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT Arthur Lewis, Robert Dunn, Dick Ken- |nedy, Paul Hill and Pmanuel Warren | were all bound over to the district court with bonds fixed at $760. They were ar- ralgned on the charge of wholesale thefts of auto tires from the Northwestern rail- road, All are colored and hafl from Des Moines, Special Agent Dine n f th, Northwestern and the police moral squad made the arrest. kid gloves for street wear; ivory, in either self or b cks; very practical and attract- tve. Prices $1.25 and $1.75. Another new arrival is the new MANNISH VELOUR SAIL- OR, dull co , purple, white, 1 | a All On Sale Wednesday. | || is very great this fall. extrao our stock o . || our pi i || out of i || spicuous for quality and to make it | || with a stock unmatched We chose some very stunning NEW GOODS ARRIVING W e have just received a limited quantity of beautiful new washable tan, gray, black, lemon and putiy embroidered The demand for fur trimmed suits care in the assembling of fur trimmed suits. It was e ordinary in character and con- ; With the co-operation of our New York representatives and the leading coutouriers we have suceeded splendidly values unparalleled anywhere. Great (gnspiracy Again Unearthed Frank Harrison is again seeing things. This time a conspiracy “by certaln pro- fessional third party pr hibitioni ts to pack the coming dry federation conven- tion (which he has called), and run the whole campalgn as an asset to thelr party.” To head off the ‘consplracy.” Harrison is out with a warning over his signature to drum up practical an! pat rifotic men of all parties to attend hLls convention, and save it from becorin “an advertisement for e'ther a poliical party or a private business.” The ¢ n- vention, which is called for Sep ember 2 and % at Lincoln, is open to & m st Quinlan exhorted the students not to neg- | lect the principal element in their educa- tion, which was the duty they owed to their maker. OMAHA JITNEYS iefi{)}'ts of Snow Send Up Prices Reporta of snow and freezing weather In the extreme morthwest and in Mone |tana sent grain up again on the Omaha ARE BRANCHING OUT L:‘:;: :uf‘»:.:‘m::npll’m:;s':' :::tn': 1‘,,.-7..,..., wheat sustaining an advance of with the state fair crowds. | turned jitney driver sald he cleared up | 870, ded, after getting 25 cents for each pasienger hauled between the town and the fair grounds.” Some of the same jitneys are figurng on repeating the Lincoln engagement at the Sioux Citv falr. 2 to 3 cents. It sold as high as $1.05, but most of the sales were made around ¥ 9 cents per bushel. The recelpts were twenty-three carloads Corn advanced % cent, selling at &% | @70% cents per bushel. Receipts for the |day were sixty-three carloads. | Oats were in strong demand and % ocent up, selling at 33%@4% cents per bushel, with fourtéen carloads on the market. One re- “It's mighty hard though,” he ad- to come down again to a Jitney everybody, having apportioned delegates to every club, labor union, trades associa- tion, newspaper, county and city authori- ties and “any other organisation not soe- ecifically enumerated favoring prohibi- tion.” COMMISSION WILL HEAR ARGUMENT ON NEAR-STOP At the fequest of Frank C. Yates and ! Badward Getten, the city council agreed to hear arguments next Monday morn- [ing to explain why the recent near-stop | ordinance should be revoked. Accompanying the request for a hear- ing was a petition sald to have 10,000 sig- natures against the ordinance. | Mr. Yates told the commissioners the near-stop does not prevent accidents and it disturbs business, CREIGHTON STUDENTS HEAR RULES OF SCHOOL Students of the arts and high school departments of Creighton university as- esmbled In the universitv auditorium Monday to hear the rules of the insti- tution as laid down DLy President F. X. McMenamy. Previous to the assembly in the audi- torlum the students attended en masse the mass in honor of the Holy Ghost in 8t. John's Collegiate church. Father Special to Teachers and Schools of Music Our rental department is the largest in the city. We are in & position to rent beautiful upright and grand pianos, suitable for homes, teachers and schools of musfc. : Yon can make your selection from the following world famed makes: STEINWAY, WEBER, HARD. MAN, STEGER & SONS, EMERSON, McPHAIL, A. B. CHASE, MEHLIN, LINDEMAN & SONS, CHICK. ERING % SONS, KIMBALL, GRAMER, DAVIS & SONS, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER and Many Others. TERMS: $3.50 a Month and Up Free tuning, Insurance, stool and scarf, Six months’ rent allowed if you decide to purchase. If unable to call in person, phone Douglas 16238 and your order wi!l receive prompt attention. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 Farnam 8t. Fur We exercised a display quite value, in variety and models with the box coat and the more plainly tailored effects; some of the suits are belted, semi-fitted models, with pleated and yoked skirts | l | with a most complete showing of Filet Nets—34 new pat- terns, yard 36c, 49¢ and. 65( ::-’m.:m—“ new patterns 65c and ..ieeeenee 9& Datiaran, Tare 3¢ nd . 39¢ 1% .39 Ribbon Edge Etamine—An Im- “-n‘nnlho.lt.Mlk ..25¢ Curtain Rods—Gooseneck style, 88k ..vvvininininin, Window Shades—Best oll Wednesday Ice Cream Day Cream Caramels Spectal m Full Cream lar 40c grade, Wmm - 25¢ Pompeian Room. | The materfals are mannish serges, poplins,. gabar- dines, whipcords, novelty weaves and the rich chiffon broadcloths in African brown, green, navy, wistaria and black; all sizcs for women and misses. —_—— OUR DRAPERY DEPARMENT IS AT YOUR SERVICE / this season's newest goods, Deneniss, oueneer.. $5.98 inchen wide, sach. ... $1.98 Dnn.r:‘ a‘:m—wm colored fig- - Tenlermobrmtdil | 2 Cotton Ball Fringe—For Ve ey porieree: €4.50 | :&uhAT I”H‘I:F Marquisstte— colors, speci Wednesday, yard -......... 49¢ A Great Lot of Women’s and Misses’ Fall Trimmed Suits B s G — 10c | | OUR BLOUSE OPENING is distinctly a quality occasion. It will show you, first, what the correct blouse fashions are, complelely, comprehenswely. It is @ fashion show to begin with. Second, it will show you what b::ll/-l Bloue;dmll_v ‘;.:. and what wonders o) n work- manship the make:nl‘al this day and can accomplish. ! tete de neige, and black. g anything, W}\l’l sell for zis‘o." N M Loty o g A B J ew parly 0 : i policy does for you in giving iy Ml i vl markable collection. ’nog'h' oo g $25.00 and $32.50. e You are cordially trvited. Chiffon Taffeta Silk Petticoats $2.50 and $2.98 Made in full circular styles, with wide flaring flounces, ruffles and elastic waistband; all the new colors, sizes for every figure; ex- ceptional garments at these priceg. Just Arrived- | Skirt Sale at New Fall $5.00 Coatsat |t e s o $12.50&$15 whipcords, serges, mix- tures, tweeds and mannish Correct styles for im- | yyyynge, all with a distinct- mediate wear, coats made of serges, poplins, whip- ive touch of color and weave. A large variety of cords, In navy and black and novelty weaves; half models that carry the sea- son's best ideas, both lined with peau de cysne and satins. chic and serviceabls. Spe- clally priced for Wednes- day at $5.00 Seamless Wilton Rugs We are the exclusive agents in Omaha for the Art Loom Seamless Rugs—the best Seamless Wil- | ton Rugs made. Alexandria Royal Wilton Alemeda Wilton Size 9x12 .......$85.00 Size 9x12 .......$42.50 Size 8-3x10-6 ....$33.00 Size 8-3x10-6 ....$40.00 Size 36x63 ......$ 7.50 Size 27x54 4.50 | Size 27x54 ......$ 4.00 | Roubaix | Seamless Royal Wilton in plain colors, with | two and three-band borders: zm{}-—:::lhrm. Si':e 9x12 iteeieereeciiieceie... . $45.00 W , &, yard. ...... 39¢ ! N T T TR . .$42.50 [ Best Orase Teured sukotne foc | | Size 36x63 ... ... SR $750 | day, yard . e 123c¢ | | R R N T | P i T LR R S S ING PRICES. | The Policy of the Brandeis Piano Dep’t IS and ALWAYS WILL BE—to depend upon | ( EXCELLENCE OF PRODUCT instead of ALLUR- The confidence thus inspired is in keeping with the BRANDEIS SYSTEM OF MERCHAN- DISING in all departments, Brandeis Piano Dep’t | Third F loor g e e e | Wall Paper Sale New fall styles & paper. Do your fall now; we furnish first-class paperhangers at reasonable I | 1 | I Good Btrong White Bilank I sultabie for' bedrooms and | | kitchens; regular 6c values, 3c roll saser | ! | | New Liquid Gold Papers, suitable for living rooms, dining reoms, Hhrarivs: worth o J0e. spe- g 20 for Wednesday, l lc Bpecial Lot of Seasos | || most any room, witi | 18-in. and borders 1o mate worth te 13 e