Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 8

I'HE BEE: OMAHA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1915 12, iety Monday, October 11, 1915, By MELLIFICIA. ISS CHRISTINE MILLER, the famous contralto, who sings at the Hotel Fontenelle Wednesday evening, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Storz while in Omaba. Miss Miller will be remerbered as the popular singer at the recent Saengerfest, as well as at one of the concerts at the Tuesday Morning Musicale club. Many entertainments are being planned for the charming soloist. Miss Olga Storz will entertain informally at luncheon in Miss Miller's honor Wednesday; Miss Louise Storz will give a dinner, and after the concert there will be a supper given at the Fontenelle for the same guest. N Miss Miller, who is a Pittsburgh girl, is enroute to the S8an Francisco exposition, where she will sing at the Edison day celebration, For hicago Visitors. ) - « v |URGES LAND SHOW FOR ENTIRE NATION party this afternoon for Mre Harry Bos- worth, and Mrs. Matthewy Carney of Chicago, the guests of l;v‘aq Brandets. Five tables were set for the game. Those Ppresent wer: Mesda mes— Harry Bosworth of Arthur Rogers, Mesdames. ahica ¢ Tarold Frilchelt, manent Federal = Exposition Chicage, | T O Hobrt Maniey, Would Advertise Nebraska, arl Lo Wo 3. Foye . George Brandels, axton, Bam_Caldwell, Fa. ‘George SITE IN CHICAGO OR NEW YORK Harry Doorley, Harry Tuke | Arthur_Keeline, . A. J. Beaton, { A, V. Kinsler, Eva Wallace. If a permanent exposition were Fr’:‘n.:::““’tunsl!, Hilde tlammer. maintained in some eastern city, Ne- | braska would neéd no other adver- tisement of its merits to get popula- formally at' tea at the Fontensile this | 10%, according, to Gilbert McClurs, afternoon in honor of Mrs, Harry Wefl of | B0ted lecturer from Denver, who Cincinnatl, who s visiting Mr. and Mrs. | spoke at the Commercial elub at a "’:'"‘ T. T‘""‘* About eight guests will| yablic affaits Juncheon ut moon on presen | b b ) Mr. and Mrs. John Battin will give a | (D subject, “Shall We Blow the Din dinner at their home this evening for | her Horn?" Mrs. Harry Well. The table d-rorultmn: “Nebraska will consist of Mra. Ward Roses. will be placed for, In Honor of Mrs. Weil. Mrs. J. Burr Taylor is entertaining in- needs nothing more OVATe |than a permanent exposition to be Mestames— Mesdames— maintained by federal appropria- Harry Weil K. C. Lathrop tion,”” he sald, “Many favor Chi. of Tincinnatl, of Bt. Paul, essr: cago, but it seems to me that New ’\'ork, being the center of traffic, is better suited.” The speaker declared that a land show of all America should be maintained by the United States In the east to meet dinner at her home Sunday evening for bher guest, Mrs. Weil. Garden flowers were used for decoration and covers were placed for ten guests. the war's demands for a greater cultiva: mh’ M,. x tion area and a lower cost of living. Mrs. N. P. Dodge entertained about| Continuing, he said: #ixteen small guests this afternoon in| “There should be a demonstration iy r of the fitth birthday of her son, | America’s metropolls of publicity, b Gumes were played | finance, travel elimination, tratfio and Fhillp Dodge, Jr. from 4 to 6 when supper was served. A large cake, with five candles and tiny pink roses, was the center of attraction Stork Special. A son was born on October 5 to Mr and Mrs. Edward Freedman of Spring- field, Mass. Mrs. Freedman was for- merly Miss Rosina Mandelberg of this city. A son was born Monday morning to Mt and Mrs. Herbert Kobvel, 10 Nortl Forty-first street. population, of the land of our nation and the miracles that it produces with the ald of sunshine, water, alr; of seed selection, and the intelligent manipula- tion of lands by man, Woul rease Desire for Land. Not 1 per cent of the 7,000,000 people In and around New York City have learned Ly personal visit and oocular demonstration, of the flelds of produe- tion, and the country at large, with cdsts defrayed by the national treasury, should send its productions and men who can te'l the story of the various sections oy of the country to a greatsAmerican land Social Affairs Planned. exposition—meeting with the people of Mrs. Louls M. Cohn, Mrs. Edward| the Atlantic seaboard, both of the city Treller and Mrs, Cora Wolf will give 8| and country, implanting in the rpinds bridge lu gheon at the Fontenclle hotel| of the ymmigrant, the unemployed and of on Baturday, October 16, the over-supply of all liues of business and of the professions, the call of the Recent Affairs, soll and of the Miss Nell Smith and Miss May McCar- | throughout the unfon.” ron gave a china shower ius. 1. voduuerry producer at Cape Cod evening for Miss Elizabeth Berlage, whoss docs not know that finer cranberries are marriage will take place the latter part grown in southern New Jersey. The péecan of this month, About twenty-five were | grower of Tallahassee, Fla., does not present. know that California s the leading nut — producer of the United States, nor does Sermo Club Luncheon. the sunflower seed grower of Kansas, the The Bermo club will meet at the home | Sunflower state, know that Illinols and of Mra. J. P. Barbhart for a 1 o'clock | California lead Kansas as to this product. lugcheon tomorrow. Mrs, X, H. Barnes | "It Is a lamentable commentary upon will read a paper on Woodrow Wilscn, | our practical sense as an agricultural Other members will discuss domestic | people that we import more than $100,- sclence topics. 000000 worth of sugar annually which —_— could be grown on 2,600,000 acres of Personal Mention. American sofl. The United States thus Mrs. Jobn Campbell has returned from | finds that three-fifths of its total exports Des Moines, where she has been viaiting | ©f wheat are required merely to pay its Der sister for several wecks, sugar bills to the fogelgn countries.” Mrs, K. C. Lathrop of 8t. Paul arrived this morning to spend a week with her : Hhoonr Sirn, Jobn Betith Kansas City Sends Carter Lake Bowling Club. 100 to Urge Sunday The Cottagers’ Bowling «lub of Carfer lake held ite last of the season to Pl'each There there Friday morning, follgwed by lunch- will be helg at the Farnam alleya on | morning fn such force as to vinos ¥riday afternoon, Prises were awarded 10: | “Bjlly" Bunday that he -Imn:; nmu-t anea— r% come to that city in the very near future. p o o One hundred men will come on a special - o e Fp— Every member of the delegation will Wwear & badge Insoribed, “Kansas City eon at the clubhouse. The next meeting Kensas City is coming to Omaha this train, leaving Kansas City at 10:40 p. m. Entertain Wedding Party. The ushers of the Downey-Impey wed- | Wanta ‘Billy' Bunday.” Each will also ding party will enupr:nu at dinner at | C4YY & chno’with & Kansas City pennant the Hensliaw this evening, tolloweq by a | 8ttached, theator party, In honor of Miss Glidys | Speclal delegates have been appointed Impey and Mr. Harold Downey, In tle | PY & number of churches to accompany party will be: the delegation. It wll be by far the Minscs— largest representation that any city has mmg'. g Ouogr"{l‘&:l;\rlanbh. #ent to see the evangelist since he has B e been in Omaha. Last Tuesday twenty 215 Downey. Sherman McCaffrey, | men came from St. Joseph, which formed r Mapnane JRSnare Fuiaad. the largest delegation that has arrived ' up to this time, Orpheum Theater. . and Mys. George Brandels will en- tertain a box party at the Orpheum the-| this evenlpg in honor of Mrs, Bran- sisters, Mus. Harry Bosworth and DISTRICT PRAYER MEETINGS TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY Prayer meetings in connection with the Sunday campaign will be held in each of the sixteen districts of Greater Omaha _{from 10 to 10:® o'clock at the following churches and with these leaders: F;llonncc Presbyterian, Rev. J, A. Max- well, Qlivet Baptiat, Rev. ¥, T, Rouse. race vange! eV, ver ave, Pearl Memorial Methodist pisc Rev, M. V. Higbee. %n, Church of the Covenant, Rev, W. It Henson Methodist Eplscopal, Mr. Ttob- ert Matthews, Hillside Congregational, Mr. Sunday, * A \'.wflllller‘ Schnorr of Councll Bluffs. M. Waseerman will . Orkin, of Sfoux City, rs. ¥. J. Anson will have as : . and Mesdames— Miss Grace Baxe, First Baptist, Rev. D, E. Cleveland, “nflnl Congregational, Miss Alice Gam- Westinmster Presbyterian, Mre, W, A Hl:‘ndllv ast Presbyte: Rev. B. B, ! Bouth Omane United Presvyterian, M L1 G.__A. Brewste: erick Evane, & ./NO STREET PARADE TO BE HELD HERE COLUMBUS DAY In observance of legal holiday in wilt be all he closed today. The public ¥ Colombus day, | McClurg Tells Commercial Club Per- | farm opportunities and Councll Bluffs Wednesday morning ' unct] Blufts, Mr. ¥red- T S - Nebraska, the banks . Will stob schools will hold seusions as usual, how- Mpde helps. Good ever. No street parade will be held this Boc.—Adver | year in louor of the -‘vw-;u of HONOR MEMORY | OF JUDGE MONGER' Leading Members of the Bar Hold Impressive Memorial Services | at Federa] Court. ; ALSO ADOPT RESOLUTIONS | Leading members of the bar filled | the federal court room yesterday and held impressive memorial serv- | ices for the late Judge William H. Munger. Judge T. C. Munger sat in the chair so long occupied by the de- ceased judge, and there were many eulogies spoken of the lovable quali- ties of the judge. The memorial oc- | curred exactly two months after his death and on the day before the sev- entleth anniversary of his birth, | Judge Willlam D. McHugh, chair- | man of the resolutions committee, | | spoke tirst, dwelling upon the genial personality and transparent hnne-lyl of Judge Munger. W. J. Courtright of Fremont, who was Judge Munger's law partner for six years, | |spoke feelingly of the judge, “He was one | of the very few men I have ever known | | who were just naturally and instinctively honest. He had a great habit of sitting |In his office with his feet up ou the |window sill. At first I thought he was day dreaming, but as I came to know him better I realized that he was study- |ing out some of the Lig problems of his | | cases, | T. J. Mahoney declared that it wos im- | | possible In a short speech to do )u-(lvc‘ {10 the “transcendent qualities of Judge Munger. Good Qu Stand Owut, “Some of these qualities stand out be- fore others,” he sald, “ang one of the mest prominent was his thorough hon- esty and genuineness. I remember one cecosion when ho was sitting on the bench in this very room &nd a point ‘rnme up on which he stated his opinion jand then asked counsel to present the | ogposite side. Then, before the attorneys, the jury, the public and press, he de- {clared, ‘T have changed my opinion.’ It woulq have been excusable for )?m {refrain from so public a statement of {change of mind, but Judge Munger's honesty would permit of no half-way measures, He was free from the pride of opinion. Attorneys have gone into his office on business and s they were about |to leave he would fnvite them to sit down |#gain and then present to them some Tase that was puzzling him and ask thelr |opinton on it, He was a genial and lovable man.” i A. J. S8awyer spoke with deep feeling, recounting some camping trips he had with the judge among the Minnesota lakes and how by the vampfire in the evening the judge would speak of his boyhood on the farm, tne wonders of nature, of the universe and of God and quote from the poets and sages and SATS OF LEMON AND GRAPES STOP DA IN KIDNEYS i | Says backache is sure sign you have been eating too much meat. Salts best to clean Kidneys and overcome any Bladder irritation., ‘When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and procecd to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, hy flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to thelr nor- |mal activity. The function of the kid- neys 1s to filter thg blood. In 24 hours they strain from it gralns of acld and waste, 50 we can readily understand the | vital fmportance of keeplng the kidneys llc“\‘l Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmaclst about four ounces of Jad Salts; take & tablespoonful in & glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days | and your kidneys will act fine. This! famous salts s made from the acld of | &rapes and lemon julce, combined with and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidney als0 to neutralize the aclds in urine 1t no longer In a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Ealts 1s lnexpensive; cannot in- Jure; makes a delightful effervescent {Uthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.—Advertisement, || Simple Way to Have Beautifully Wavy Hair Lustrous, flutfy, wavy hair s an rtant part in the scheme o 4 uty. im, A heated fron should not be used to give the desired wavy effect, for it destro the life, lustre and fluffiness of the hair, | 1L is far better ‘o vse plain liquid sfimer- {ine, which curls the hair more effectu- | &lly, more lastingly, and at the same.time eets It beautifully soft, “light” and (glquay. It is benelicial Intead of harm- is such a simple thing to ap- Sfore tetiing. using o | or the purpose and | own the hair ¢t uruomo.i 3 Trom 4 cul r o) thod. e, e oy o e DV y drug store and a few ounces | 'all last & very long time. It is neither #tl ky nor greasy and leaves no £ @pots or streaks. 4 h‘;:‘lllllbcqlfll geabie, B0 matter what { | e he siyle of | | 1 colffure.~Advs | | PAXTON GAS ROASTECL Lawyers from the ecountry declared 0 H f D Mliiate her, which tends to make her THOUGHT ROBBER BUTLER that Judge Munger had made the federal 'Ver mere ior a ay inetficient. The resonsibility of baving ourt.“popular.” Before he came on the the money to spend gives her hope and | TRYING TO KID HIS FRIENDS bench they were “afrald” of it, consld-| jugg Jenry Nell, originator of the |makes her more self rellant The highwayman who held up ten per- ering It an “aristocratic” court, but he|poiners Pension law in Illinols, which | “We found in every other city that [sons ay the home of W. T. Hausé, 83 made them realize that it was Just asl, o oy conled In Nebraska, is in the | Where the mother has been reduced to |Pine street, Saturday night at first was much the court of the common man 8|,y on his way to Los Angeles, where he |Poverty, that while she may not at first | neileved to have been Acting Mayor But any other court in the iand. will have some moving piotures made of |Show efficlency, she soon learns to @0 /ler by one of the victims, Ed Malone, Warten Switsler turned from the eulo- |y, o' onoteinn o0 the law in that ety |better and that paying her in grocery | Mr, Butlor hed been invited to the | ®les of the deceased Judge and eloquently |~y ,4ce’ Noil says that the law s being |orders prevents this improvement” eaid |party, but was detamed by the visit of eulogized the help mate of Judge Munger. | . yoq out pretty weil in Omaha except | Judge Neil an out-of-town friend Bhe It was who always deserved credit |, ong thing and that is that the moth- | *“The woman fs put in a state of fear | When the bold, bag robber entered the for the judge's genial manner, his MaPDY |1y 4ro belug patd in groceries instead ef |concorning the place where she might [home so unceremoniously, Mr. Malone dlsposition, his broad-minded humanity.” | .oney and that this is the only place |trase and sie fs unable to bargain on a |nearly exclatmed, “Quit your kidding he said. “She, the wife, the tender and| _, /= "\ o done. The judge thinks |cash ba While the present system |Dan.” But he didn't ray It. He backed affectionate companion of his life, the |y 4 41 penslons should be pald in |may be operated in & perfectly honest |himself against a wall with the rest. patient and loving nurse of his declining | | years and his tireless comforter in the | s P—— - e last months of fliness deserves the tribute which we men must always be- stow upon our wives. When the cuttain was drawn between him and the world | suspen o i ¥ msed for philosophers His life & summed In ' oney, so that the mothers could go each | manne it I8 still the system w hese woras saia wr. sawyer: - 1| F OUNIAEr of Mothers VLR’ 1616 COORts ToRiNE AN 20t ] purpents o YRl ‘1-GUNSNINe (A& 405 lived & hero and he died a man helr checks just as a judge or county |[such Is the case in Omaha, but still it » mploye . .es. He says that this system tends to pauperize the mother and hu- the method used formerly for graft Pension Law Stops Court of Common Men. she filled his life with all the virtues and comforts that God in his wisdom | has placed in the heart of women,” | Others speakers were Arthur Wakeley, ¥ i Bl i) H. C. Brome, Judge J. J. Sullivan and| — ’ M. F. Harrington. i Judge T. C. Munger spoke briefly and | directed that the resolution drafted by | the committee be spreaa on the journal of the court. | QUARANTINE REGULATIONS | T0 BE ENFORCED STRICTLY Health Commissioner Connell announces that he intends to enforce the quarantine regulations to the letter, his interest in this matter having been aroused by sev- eral“infractions on the South Side Mrs, Frank Dworak of 166 North S teenth street, South Side, X Come.to the Blanket Sale The response to our Annual October Sale of Blankets and Bedding is ex- ceedingly gratifying. We knew it would come, because we planned this sale to be the one big money-saving opportunity of the year on blankets. These are unquestionably the finest assortments and the most extraordinary values we believe we have ever offered. This sale is in keeping with Brandeis’ Stores licy of doing things on a bigger, broader and better scale than they have ever en done before, COME TO THE BLANKET SALE Continued Tuesday Silk Velvet Sailors, $1.00 Worth to $2.50---On Sa'e in Qur Greatly Enlarged Basement 100 Dozen New This is a B'plenvdld Millinery Trim'ings m"i: ?:l;e a:ld. such as butterflies, > medium shapes; feathers; regularly col:)m. Worth to worth to $1, at— $2.50, at, each— 25¢ en- was given a °d fine in police court. A Wonderful Showing and Sale of All the Latest Styles in Fur Trimmings Black and Brown Marten Black, Brown and White Coney Black Skunk Opossum Krimmer, 1, 2 and 3 inches wide Light and Dark Beaver Real Russian Fitch Bands, 2 inches wide White Iceland Fox, 1 and 3 Inches Wide 5 Prices, 79¢, $1.25, $2.50 up to $5.00 Yd. |__MAIN FLOOR | physicians and millions of housewives will swear to d’:ln. thm've never tasted such wholesome, tempting, appetizing bakings — you’ve never enjoyed such uniformly perfect results. Calumet Bak- ing Powder never fails—and it ©osts less to use than other kinda, New Cook Bosk Froe—Soe Slip ! Y /|| HERE are FINE SHOES AT VERY LOW PRICES ! 300 pailr Women's shoes, odds and cndli in dull and tan calf. ‘Worth to $3, special, Women's dress shoes, patent or dull leather, clou:;r kid tops; all sizes. Worth 250, pair 2vvrerer D189 slippers for women, all o e colors handsome- 1y fur trimmed, Union Bul ) ‘Women's Munsin Oniea Hllfi in part wool and al neck, long sleeves; Dutch necl low neck, s $1-$1.50-§2 and Boys' leather soles, all |‘|“ma' ‘::’ (:_:?' - sizes, ne 4 W wir...... 98¢ goen sroteh s 50¢ v, a2 v, | BASEMENT | s FLORIDA lllinois Central Route of the SEMINOLE LIMITED Winter excursion tickets on sale on and after October 15th, good. return- ing until June 1st, 1916, Detailed information, rates and descriptive lit- erature at City Ticket Office In the Stockinet Covering An exclusive Armowr foaturs. Pat. applisd for, The cleanly Stockinet is put on before the ham is smoked. Smoked right in this sanitary protector, all the deli. cate “bouquet” and rich, juicy flavor are retained and in ted. Toothe some to the last slicel Whether you buy a slice or a whole ham, insist 407 South 16th Street, - e by e OO iy by PRGN Omaha, Neb. L e o L e L Phone Douglas 264. ARMOUR R COMPANY 8. NORTH, BOBERT BUDATE Mg, 13th and Jcres St , District Passenger Agent, ‘e Douglas 1085, OMANA, wEW, Omaha.