Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 9

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 191\. PP — N — R ——————— a - - e -— - — _ E————————— 1 ——— \ ‘ . but In the excitoment of the th me L] assert i of the same bulld and generdl R ARD HEAD | Rotary Executive STILL NO GLURE T0 5= roiuira tna"icusiones of drase | xppearance of the vanai thet e thor ” i S ;‘ks at M ti .-wvdvr:-w-o, wore n:t impress:d on $iy [ up. This fellow I8 of the helght and ] ee ng ‘ y y | min | welght, acgording to these folk, apd Wil vlsleG NURSES‘ I leTH s I“RDBRER Little Chanee tor Tdentifiention, | be subjectéd to strist examination. 1o | Of the Ollmha Gluh As M Lally s the only one so (ar | 0 a man of police resord. — A known to the authoritics who has seen | Need More Poltes, Mrs. L L Kountse, Vice Presidett;] - p.incss men with saeals are the ones | M. A. Ially, Only Person to Bee | the man unmasked, the chance of a posiy ) \ hnedyd Ry U Y gy tive identification by any of his vicdms | Captaln Maloney i strongly in favor and Olara Thomas is Re-Elscted. ‘m' ettt "'.4‘-:":'( et & W up Unmaskvd, Says She | e ndead, of ineteasing the number of detectives By MELLIFICIA. Wedneaday, October 0, 1918, | o Secretary. | o . pvemmer o e s a . OPUM ot Mcoity i, | 5 S0 Smhel Nt M o | A8 ey e o o e e 0 o g g triet of Rotary clubm bhefors a - - - Hates card L5, | g 58 HLEANOR PAINTER, leading soprano of the Cbariottenburs | MRS. ROGERS HONORARY HEAD| 5, club at the Henshaw st noon { BANDIT MAY HAVY LEFT CITY :a:.-;::-.qz‘;::..; nr;y:'\:'rll‘:"’;lkal:‘hn":lln } :,‘,:..‘, .:m;‘;.hf"r;‘:“ay.»::'::vzdu::m:: Opera bouse in Berlin, equally famed in Vienna, Paris and Lon- | oy i | olks may |avgh at the business ln-n! ™ " oy N She was unable to either affirm or deny | should have an emergency ear of ith own, dao, 1s ah Omaha girl, and once considered the most popular | Mrs. Barton Millard will head the wiry idenls, and say that he i up in the ® Polies 18 their maand for the !, s it was the man whe threatencd hor. | ang the CRUDINty cars showid §6 squlp. girl here 1 the yonnger set. The qnéstion asks ieeif: Is Netl | Visiting Narse sssociation for the;air and wewt £et asywhere. But W the| murderer of W. H. fmith are ap- May Mave Left Town. ped with searchlights as in other eftles " | fong rum, Menls of othios and right ro- y | pter, as ohe was known here, typical of the smart Omabs girl? coming year Mrs. Luther L. »:-:--. polb s ki o ' ~ {parently mo nearer their gosl than Q i Maloney is of the bellet that | the &i#e of Omaha. Fountze, the vetiring president, as-| they have been since the crime Wos|ghe man left town directly after shoot- | In answering a burgiar eall this lght kL Miss Painter, driven from Burope by the great war, is now playing in | . | wemn 1o the only practionl systom, asd o n 8 | Sirhe House of Hits,” ae the Cort theater is ealled. It goes without saying |Sumes the viee prosidency; .\fln} the businews men with Gehis lke Ro.|COMMitted, Mra. A. Lalty, $11 North | ing Smith, and that u:- clmnce; v_n;:vw | ean be turned full on the house in ques. A New York is raving over her singing, hor dancing, her beauty, hor C1era Thomas is re-slected necretary, | tarians bave are the ones who will ao-/ Twenty-filth street, who waw the man spprebension are féw indeed. Neverthe | tion, and more than doubies the chance 1 o i 3 loss, the detective department and the | of getting the man If he s still in the tm, her eudlle. Tn a feature story which appeared fn w rocent New |and Miss Alfce Buchanan '»"""‘""»! "';‘"""":""M "::" B e s Wi d”'mm("’ ©of the crime, ummasked, on | o, are running down every hint of | piace.” Gotly, this Omaha girl declared that she was: These ofticers ware elected yesterday| & 0 e ennen the weokly tunch, | (@ evening of October 14, was called | ovidence that might lead o success, and Vory undormestic. morning et the eity Wall. Mre. Her-| [ o liny or the local Rotarians and | 10 Beadauarters to Jook ower the sus-|will continte (o do®o. o o o o e T — s | . = ™ o In Jove with being In love. bert Rogers is honoriry president of | made a brief talk. He s governor of the | pects c‘:fp:::. yh:.’r:!‘;::;-a the criminal The Flight of the Stork. Foud of motorcycling. the associntion. Mre. Millard was| Rotary clubs of Nebraska, low | Tt was om the front poroh «k her home | Lo T porary inastivity at Bvery: sermal is in s ot o 2 s, ang 1 a1 o et e e e 22 | W e g Wild abosit horses and dancing. by for California. | eloty were spectal guests of the club and | gl by & flone| The long string of holdups. snéak jobs, test event in one’s life. #1 am 1o Jove with Belng in love,” asid our prims donoa. “I might | The following directors wers rosleted: mag, addreses concerning the activitios | D0t answering the descrli®ions the rfi:;:::\: :’:":"‘fl;':: o -f:fi?:m:: e expectant mother needs, above 1 lly in love with some one-—but that Would sound scan.| Mesdames V. B. Caltweni, Dr. Mattie | of their orgunisation. [Pl have on hand. Hearing o. steansir | o eavurtery for: (B4 leat tio mouthe | of mainds 'n.il:‘nh is ~ R Ut putywagity 1o fore - | Arthur, G. L. Bradley, T. . Ward, R.| “A team driver who beats bis hotwes s [OR the porch Mrs. Lally awitched em the |+ NRASERTEE o Soth Bgric ag to have it o §0 lot’s say that I'm forever in love with the thonght that I am In | =" = 0 " Kitpatrick. a coward” seid Vice President Theodore | electric porch light and went to the door. o " other’s Friend, » » { external { e new dirsctors are: Mesdames 0. W, Ringwalt of the society. He appealed 0 With eurses wnd threats upon her life, | Suaspect Released. el ':‘ . the Hotariana t ve their moral support | | Beveral of the suspects arrested {mme- Knowing Nell Painter from her babyhood, all this has set me (0 WoR-| oo, "5 o mawarts, 3. . HATiA, | 1o tae Hursane weciets o the unmasked bandit compelled her &t muscles 1t ghe be typledl of our town; or was it through foreign Influence | o '» goorr of South Side and Mra. C, W, tecting dumb beasts from abuse. Secre-|side, When asked this morning by & | relessed, and several more have been ar- mmdmnumuzmmwuwmm- Russell. | tary Bes Baniey 408 Treatwser H. 8. |Nue reporser §f she couM idestdy the | rested. 5 e mere mental condition? Mre. W. R. Adams was elected n-m'nn— of the soclety also spoke briefly.|mam If he wero arrested she emphati- | Officers Cunningham and Burnham recommended m""’ Ate there many other Omaha maidens of the same tastes and beliefs? | ™an of the relief Sommittee, & new ©0f0-| Colonel P. C. Heatey presided. cally asserted, “I oould mot. 1 told the | brought in a man from North Sixteenth | women everywhere, 1 1ts work of Pro-|the point of a revolver to go back - | dlately after the Smith murder have been Mm“‘“ Mother’s i 1 atre ot Grvetuen were et oo SUpOTVised Play Sear: e mowt successtut m e maors| Will Iiessen Crime, organisation. The number of, i N FEEmms | bl S STORES peliee that I got a glimpse of the man, | street, Whom several of the Hause party | its wonderful O i . (ormerly M| NEW YORK GIRL I3 TO WED i ! i : H i Tk % I members of the Economic league Tuee- day evening, Nellle Mageo of the City e e et e Misslon contended that supervised play Qevelops character of children and iess- i i ¢ }t f tse, the retiring presideat, that the work among tuber- | are in charge of the Spanish buil- culosis patients be given partioular at ' e ——— .‘fl"-fi for & Chi- -fln’.rw-“'::-.-:\::; -t:n""““"“' letsure timeo " A s . o . . . wrfl:‘ of the bl (Dt s most nasdful, scoording t> Mre Sy e pecial Offering of mh—-—-' best man The board expreased its gratitude u,‘l:::'-v-"_'n-:‘-'mtm S F k d D of Constance Hart- Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bes, lfl'u“ ‘:::' pi-vs g e youngsters | | ma rOC S an resses or Tr A of 8t £ Josietanss siven By The Bou MUR | doveiew thite taieste and'be o8 mosuttes | | departments of work include the ; for further effort. Open air activities dtspensary, school nursing and the baby | were emphasized. e COURT HOUSE GROUNDS ;._ i i i Afternoon and Street Wear Buys a Marriage SOON TO BE LIGHTED A recent purchase of a beautiful lot of smart dresses enables us fo affer theut &% prices ymw j electroliers on the court house approach “T want & mrr_lu—--l-lnn-. but I don't |grounds. The bronse parts were fin. J Cupid'a corner at the court houss. pected that the lamps will be completed peared before Herbert St orf, Cu- —— License, but Balks |, Anwr wesks or “vaiehtu wasing” e | ususl for such high grade garments and for this time of the season. | have arrived from Vermont and have want to be married,” was in effect what |ished sometime ago and are stored in Ayeors, who is M years of age, and u|-!::‘ln place In another week or ten pid's agent, and signified thelr desire to Oyster onWeddingBells ST, SRR ASNG (R Supe . the xzhn«.xbud@bm.gp@log.nmm&mu-mng-ut been delivered at the court house Clitford Ayers of Logan, Ia., said in | the court house basement. It is now ex- Lissie Harmon, 238, also Logan, ap- be married. The obliging agent l-\nll accepted $2 in payrient for Justice of the Peace sig“ Charmeuse, Velvets, Broadcloths, Serges, Taffetas, Crepe de Chine and Combination Plaids and Cloths. % Every good dolor of the season, in women’s and misses’ sizes. = For easy selling we have divided the lot into three groups, and offer chofce at— 975 1375 1875 i i § | g i H i i i l i l! New Sport Scaris Charming and bewitching are these new sport scarfs, especially when matched with the cap. But why not! That is what they are for. A large assortment of Angora searfs Secarfs and Capes to 2 l‘“eh................s . 5 Vestees in embroidered. net, with Collars of Fancy Nets, Embroidered | high or low eollars; dainty embroi- Pique and Fine Organdie 25 dered and lace trimmed pique. 756 vlUes 8 ...vensereenes.. @OC | Values to 76¢, special Thursday 25¢ i il and e TR, 3 o o The Milk Without the Cooked Taste In Two Sizes, 5 and 10c AtAll Good Dealers F 3 £ il g5E% H b e o (G [ THESE. WELL KNOWN SHOES ARE | SOLD HERE BY US EXCLUSIVELY We are sole distributors and have exelusive sale of many special well known brands of fine shoes for Omaha. These shoes have been secured by us on account of their known real quality. The following are among the best; Famons ‘“Red Cross'' Shoes for Women, known to everyone for their style, fit and extreme “““ X o | amount of comfort. All the new f! Il lasts and patterns, dll sizes and widths. | Pai $4.00, $4.50 ana . ... $5.00 re.'George T, Pratt of | Coffin of Ames, 1a, & brother and niece (of Mr, Haverly. age Tea Dandy to Darken Hair Look yur; y;nx;(er! Use the || old-timhe Sage Tea and Sul- phur and nobody will know. “Trustworthy™ Shoes for Men—A Abbott's “Comfort” Shoes for | .o tnat was bullt to be trust- ‘Women-—This is one of the oldest worthy in every particular. All lines manufactured; for many | pew lasts and years they have held their repu- patterns. Pair ......eee.s 33.50 tation as to quality and fit, Made from the softest selected kidskins; “Ti-Ray® Shoes for Wo - hand-sewed soles of the most flex- | 3!l the new lasts and patterns; ible oak leather. These shoes come | patent leather, dull leather and kid only in common sense styles, with lukm. Perfect style, combined with | | You can turn gray, faded hair beauti- fully dark end igstrous almost over night It you'll get a S0-sant bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” &t any drug store, Miitions of bottles of this oM, or without tip, or in Jullet style. perfect, easy fitting gqualities, All famous Sage o! N prices, pair ally, “:nn . ?‘fiu":’:: -::u;;::x .I,:'r‘.r, shoes made with the patented Dl! _____________ 52_98 sizes and widths, 53 95 . | becouse §t darkens the hair so naturaily cushion insoles. They come in -— . pair $8.48 and......,. O ) ':'n and evenly that mo one ean tell It has soft kidskin _only and are’| Peok Pl FiRpie The famous “Edueator” Shoes— | made over lasts that whoss hilr is turning avay, be. adapted to extremely tender are fashioned ooming faded, dry, seragely and thin b . feet. All $5.00 e have the control of these | from the natural imprint of the P cvvnes e . ¥ . - famous shoes for men, women and i surprisd awaiting them, because after ||| sizes, pai children. They come in soft kid. | “Pd’s foot. Slight extension edge skin or dull calkskin ledther, | #0les, which is a new feature of Bros. “l' 8hoes for | manutactured on the most matural | these splendid shoes. e of the highest grades | lasts so that they will give the | Pasr, from $1.25 to 52 48 of shoes made for men, All the | most natural fit. The prices for children are $198 to &.u; for “Safety First" Shoes for Chil. women the prices are $8.50 ana | dren—Made in broad toe patterns, ,’H!“E i jHi fr and for men new process stitch down sol valr 8848 and....... 55.00 sizes, at pair $1.25 g to S s T ———