Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1916, Page 7

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE JANUARY capable women, who gave the of bamboo ment prestige among the Fjlipinas “The charity work done here in move. palms and flowers. At the| the chapter members | N SEBS MANY SIGHTS = gt OMAHA WOMAN GBI 57 £ s st 25y Now Bookdot on press A (B ON QUEST FOR DOVE| SPLENDID PRAISR! 5 St ot "y | 0 nrer nomemat’, ", Nebragka On Press ; 3 i Q b | Benoras de Veyra and Calderon two most | beautiful with its troplcal decorations A néw booklet n‘n—O;Hl and \'al-uskn‘c o n s I s t e n t 18 being preparcd by the bureau of I"llk] Mr. and Mrs. Hixenbaugh Receive Mrs. Charles 8. Lobingier Is Lauded | the | and thete swest loity of the Commercial club and s soon sts were recelved by the ' ; i i > to be ready for distribution. | Interesting Letter Telling of | by Paper in the Philip- Spanish days was very largely done by hostess, Mrs, Eiser, Mra. Lobingler 24| "This booklet combines interesting things | e evr Son’s Travels. | pines the Catholio church. Much of 1t was of | Miss Huncker, who i regent of the| —HE POORICH CORBIE HIOFReTnE FEnen — | an estimable character—both private and Hay City, Mich, chapter, Daughters nf‘ way a8 to give a remarkadly complete EAR' PENHAGEN Bia e b 1+ e oo o | and yet compact idea of Nebrasks, its | . NEW YEARS IN CO G SISTER VISITING HER THERE| “But Mra Lobingler and the corps| “Mra. Lobingler, whila in the homeland, | #00 Y&t RE 116 SHTBER NI o€ Dre: | ; w. ba SLUACE UL 18 (he formativa] attended the mee JEMe OF L BEUGREL) o ofioni: SR DN oAIE SE TN Satts| in caseg of poor appe- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hixenbaugh have prees gatherings at her house found them-|society In Washington, and earty in the|ductic h . | recelved from Walter A, Hixenbaugh, jr., F'rom the Philippine Islands come news- | selves confronfing certain needed re- | evening delighted the guosts with a shovt | Cultural output ;‘fl ’*‘"’"""“:“:’r‘zy"lj“:; tite, imperfect diges- | paper dispatches lauding Mrs. Charles 8. | forms which the ever growing metropolis| account of this twenty-fifth birthday | 88 ;‘,um.«\:,': N‘ :::‘"‘:zmmm‘ ) 4 interesting lettsr written in Copenhagen Lobingier, a former Omaha club woman, | with its poor, swarming from the prov elebration held in Continental Mnnorllll""‘""“"‘""‘ ol e st ' §2,990,000, tion, inactive liver an describing his travels after the party left | to tho gkies. The Manila Dally Bulletin | inces, its large districts where Industry | hail . W_IL NOT CAUSE ANY ’ X Stocholm. The letter says { Ber 150 oable News-American of Decem- | holds sway, such as Rinondo and Tondo | “'At the conclusion of Mrs xm\m:(ar:\COLD L C | clogged bowels is COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. b.— er 13 and 13 contain lengthy accounts | required major effort. The civio ocon-|talk, Justice Johnson was introduced and | ¢ Mr. and Mrs. W A: Hixenoaiigh, Omaha, | of numerous social affairs given for Mra. | gclousness which has been awakening | spoke on some phases of the history and | LOSS OF WYOMING CATTLE] e trip up to the time we left Siotst | Lobingler and her sister, Miss Huneker, | on| Iat # In America, had | work done in the Philippines, the subject | g el | Bt PyaP \do, the time we left Stock. vho were v ¥ Ao R s v e - ~ by 8 General Freight Agent Levers of the Bl e ek Do i W o lott !'}:TI{]\ who were visiting there. Judge Lobingier| reached the moment of birth, in the | of the chapter's study this year. \“"m“ ko) G b b B [ train at 8§ p. m. and arrived at Malmo ll' and his wife are now living In Shanghal, | Philippines.' Mra. Lobingler and Miss Huneker were " F o is in Omaha from Casper and asserta that ferhe next morning, where we took a China, where the judge occuples the | the guests of Mr. and Mra, ., C. Relden|!8 In iglivive farzs acrose the lower Cattogat Lo Copen- hench, but they were formerly stationed More Praise. and other Omaba friends on their last|while the weather s unumally co STOMACH and found Copenhaken foggy, wet under at Manlla, where Mrs. Lobingler organ-| Another story demcribes an affair| trip to this country through the western range uwm'n. ln'r- “-’Ul'hnnd warm, It is mur‘ like spring fzed and was the first president of the given for Mrs. Lobingler PRSI S— will be few, If any, lossea to the ll: 1o 7 brvey m"ervéna(l'nm.z':w"':"d“"‘:Pf;:":m;:‘eu“r'; Manila Woman's club, “Haturday evening the Philippine chap- Lord in New England, oo e g m,"rh:, M;: ‘,".” ::‘;.:;:; H l the ground in Copenhagen more than a ‘Mrs. Judge Lobingler took the club|ter of the Daughters of the American Harry Lord, the late manager of the | With feed, :‘-ura . r-:l, r.. - i 80 ! BRI ia/h Wosberthl S tieaddis through Hta firat difficult vears, by her | Revolution gave & large rocention at the| Butlaig Fedefal leaarie oiub, s ‘asked | catile are beine close fed. instead of | A }oygehold remedy for e ey g . o { v ! | Juffy to put a price ol Tt | runnin the range, as was & custom 4 ing city. T AR Lruthfully say that I have wisdom, her tact and intellectual ability, | home of Mr. and Mra. Henry W. Eiser | Hugh Dutfy o put w price on his Bort: | running it o o D R liked each city 1 have meen better than and graclous freedom of spirit making|to welcome Mrs. Lobingler, regent of | Al e ¢ | years ago years, \ Y the oné before, ‘and 1 mever thought I ] ——— statuary, sa could like a city so well tiania. The sequence was the point of view of sigh ence, for Christianla has #0,0000; Stockholm, 400,000, &en, 750,000, Lopenhagen Old City. Christiania is quaint—a city built at the hetaa of tjord with narrow, winding streets radiating from its street, Carl Johans Gade, Stockholm was striking, proud ana beautiful—a metro- poiltan capital which well deserved such | 1 liked Chris- population of and Copenha- tities as “‘Queen of the Baltic, The Venice of the North” and ‘‘City ot Opera,” but Copenhagen is truly Eu- ropea Its charm 1is not lke ~Chris- Uanta's in the natural beauty of its| location, nor llke Stockhoim's in the splendor of its boulevards and publie bulldings. Thes does the odanes: do not impress one as I nd strangeness of the uropean architecture in the side streets, This, at last, is murope, and Lry as you will you can't forget that you are in a forelgn land. Basy it was to accusiom | yourself to Christiania and fl(m-knnlm.) but the gargoyles on the city hall, the old &piré8 on the churches, the queer windows and stone steps along the miies of narrow streets and thé old mediaeval | #ulld Bigns aoounaing everywhere pre- “lude that poseibliity here. ~Copenhagen is over L100 years oid, and you can well believe it In wWandering down some of the old side streets. It reminda one of the pictures of Nuremburg, Hamlin and Lu- beck. Of course, except for the old| streets and buildings, the city is modern in evi respect and, like all Scandina- pliais, a mouel of cleanliness. rived in Copenhagen, Décember 31, and toat night we had a big New Year's eve banquet. But several of us students beat it about 11 o’clock and went over to the Wivil or Tivoll, a big cafe where all the swelis of Copenhagen were making merry. They were tarowing confetti; paper rolls and ringing bells. Everyone ‘wore paper hats of grotesque shape and champagne ran like water. It is Copen- hagen's largest cafe and known all over Europe. Dancing was in order upstairs in the beautiiul ball room and we left | at 4 & m. There was still no empty tables, though hundreds had left and | many had breakfasted before going home. | One European custom whi h I noticed as | so00n as 1 landed, but which 1 don’t be- lieve 1 have mentloned is the fact that all | higner class European women smoase. To find one that does not ig exceptional. In | theater lobbles, hotels and cuocolate shops (but never on' the street, rallway | ns, or museums) women invariably smoke. At first it seemed strange but since last nl{ht whan the daughter of Denmark's chief justice of the court of &) whom 1 have been with con- erably, naively accepted a 1 am frightened at I Whtl;l';: I o{_nnedl h“'h nothing. The cigars here are abominal %00d pipe tobacco is everyone smokes cl slan) with gusto and reckless abandon. faturday, January 1, we \isited the cit Lall which is considered the most magni- ficent in Europe, and the Glypothek, a museum given to the nation by Mr. Jacob- sen, Scandinavia's art patro thousands of anclent ori Assyrian relics. a ant! Greanied oxistad: and the 1 have yet visited, No Public Meetings Allowed. Now watch closely our schedyle for the next two days. Sunday (day of rest) and Monday, 1 may say here that the government, on accbunt of its proximity to the European conflict, has reminded us of its law that no mass meetin or guslile meetings bearing on the war may e held. So we are devoting our time to recepticos, informal explanatory groupa and sight-seel The same rule exisits at The Hague, I understand, . m., student meeting, Palace hotel. Visit to Rosenborg palace and rdens. luncheon. 1 p, m., address of editor of “Politi- ken (which I skipped). 2 p. m., general meeting. 3 r visit to University of Copen- hagen. 4 p. m., visit to Technical school (very line; address by teacher of English: served tea and cigars and showed us many interesting t! nfl). 5 p. m., church service in the Russian Greek Orthodox church (an individual niatter; I went Just to see it). 6 p. m., dinper, 8 p. m., meeting at the Liberal club singing Danish opera_stars, dancing (firsc we had); got 1a m. ivnu look these over you will gee t wasnt possible to ski !Tny. . n| home at 1t that cause where it wasn't some m you ean’t skip thése for many obvious reasons). it was sométhing I wanted to | (and gee. ol have passed up some trips ‘and lt!‘rned later that I missed half my life and had to 83 Snymay, and so now I 1kip nothing along’ that line, and I sel- fom regret sparing the time. And, how an vou write letters—for three da. 1 fidn’t have time to shave, But look at he next day. Monday, January 3: 9 a m., get up and have breakfast. (We have an official awakener for the students because these forelgn hotel por- fers are unreliable.) i 10 a. m., student meeting. 11 a. m., visit to Thorwaldsen's museum | famous, but not so much of a sight). 12 m., lunch, 1 P visit to National museum (won- | flelr ul place). P. M. soclological talk followed by | trip through tenement disteict. (I had | heard that the tenement district was a | beauty campared with America’'s, so 1 skipped this and stayed at thé National museum.) 4 p. m., meneral meeting 4 p. m., visit to American ministry I’gan, American minister) 7 B m., banquet for all members of | varty to celebrate going to The Hague, | and ‘discuss plans for customs search and | sther details. 1 1a m, Sees Krombo e, | 1 was dead tired of meetings. #o another | student and I skipped everything the next | lay. Tuesday, January 4, and went by | train to Elsinore, about a two-hour ride | o the north to see Kronborv castle, | where. walking on the ramparts, Hamlet saw the ghost of hik father. It was a pleasant and happy trip, for we stopped off two hours at Fredensborz and saw Fredensborg palace, {hé wutumn royal | palace where most of Burops's rov-lu} has béen entertained. Then wé went on Sisinore and saw Hamlet's beautifu] tle. It is now a museum containing any old relics and the tomb of Hamlet | 18 thought. Leaving there we got back ' 5 o'clock n time to dress for the opera, ‘he magnificent scenic opera “Eugen Danerin' by @he great Russian Bashi | Kouv, played by the Royal Danish Opera It was reat opportunity. I wouldn't have m! it for anything and when we got back and sprung it on the bunch they | ill went up (over 100 of them) the next { Mr, | 4ay. The whole day cost 5 kroners, or §. |t Free Trial Coupon a5, The best opera geats poll for § kroners, or | ibout $140. " In New York they would at| lay we have been to see the zoologi- | cal gardens, Our Lady's church (where are the famous Thorwaldsen aposties), he Geflon fountain, Roskilde cathedral, Denmark's Westminster Abbey, dating 04ck to the eleventh cepwiry. Besides this, T have been shopping and snooping sround in the quaint old shops. I claim this fsn't bad for one day. The way we did it was to start at 11, after the student |direct to Omaha, ylr| every drug store, as they are, unless MRS, CHARLES 8. LORENGIER. meeting, skip luncheon (we had cakes and chocolate in a chocolate shop) and got back just in time for dinner. Gee! it's a busy world! Day after tomorrow we leave by rail for La Haaw. Germany at first refused to permit us to go by rall. (We have to cross the Kiel canal) and it looked as though the party would remain in Copen- hagen, because no vessols can cross the dungerous strip of water from Denmark to Holland. Not even mail vessels are plying here. And so, when wa had | actually given up hope of getting to The | Hague, came news that Germany had consented to {nterpret the phrase in our | passports, “All necessary transportation to mean by rall across Germany. And #o we iave to have four coples of our photos and have to get rid of our papers, opera glasses and cameras. I wil mall mine 1 think, and take no more chances. 1 am sending you a bulletin showing our plans from now on and also the seriousness of travel in war time. 1 understand that it is impossible to get to kngland as the American mini- sters have implicit Instructions not to amend our passports. I don't care much but some of the others do. I will try to wr te all my further lotters from here, but doubt if I have time. | Not Cordially Rece! About our reception here: We have not been very cordiall elved. The people are’ strongly anti-German and pro-E lish, as differentiated from the No weglans, who were pro-English, but not | especially anti-Germane Holland 1s also | pro-English, s0 a cordial we.come thers | Is mot assured. It is strange that all these countries think that we are helping | Germany by trying to end the war, That | accounts for our cold shoulder at Chris- | tianla and our enthusiastic boost in Stock- | holm. I changed my report of our re- ception here on considering that the newspapers were non-committal and unen- thuslastic, and we were unable to test the feelings of the people because we have held no mass meetings. Everyone seems friendly, however. Again I find no time to write the frat, which is a crime and a shame, but it's Just impossible. Wil write postals in stead. Have been £0 busy that I ha as yet gotten no postals, ‘as I did first thing in the other cities, Big Entertainment During Market Week A dinner and dance, a theater party, and informal evening party with con- tests and the distribution of prizes, and a lot if interesting social events like that are scheduled by the entertainment com- mittee of the Merchants' Market week activities which will take place the week of February 28 The committee is making good use of the experiences of the last two years in arranging its program of entertainments for thie time. This will be the fifth Mer- chants’ Market week for Omaha, and in that time considerable has been learned about the business, especlally since Omaha had it all to learn from itself, being the ploneer in this movement. SENT TO JAIL FOR MAKING TROUBLE IN HIS OWN HOME Ed Suchy, 2326 South Nineteenth street, arralgned in police court for being in- toxicated and disturbing the peace in his home, was sentenced to thirty days in the county jall. As his brother, who ap- peared as complaining witness in court, left the room he patted ti prisoner on the shoulder and sald, “I'm sorry, Ed." “That's allright, no hard feelings,” re- plied the latter, If You Could Only ' Be a Stolmlli You'd Go to Bed Rather Sore at| the Work You'd Have to Do. | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets go into your | stomach just like food. They ease up | the stomach’s work and help it to obtain | the rest it needs. Your, common sense will tell you that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets would not be demanded after trial ferers. by stomach sut- It Isn't_Fair to Overwork Your Stom. ach and Yet Refuse to Give It the Help of Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. No more are they a doubtful quality They have passed a rigid examination by all manner of stomach and digestive tests, and they have been awarded the diploma of American patronage. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 0c a box Send coupon below today for a fre e ¥. A Btu ing, Marsh & free trial pepsia Tablets Name Street his Splendid Stock! We Must Sell and Sell Fast! wis RUBEL’ WHOLESALE PRICES cash, we will arrange easy terms at the same low prices on anything which you wish to purchase, Plenty of Extra Salespeople to Wait on You and Prompt" Rugs and Draperies at Less Than Wholesale Prices Rocking Chairs | Dressing Tables Rubel's splendid stock Rubel's splendid stock of high grade rocking|of high grade dressing chairs all going at prices | tables all going at prices that will close them out| that will close them out prices 3 kly: quickly: quickly: them out qulon y All $1.76 rocking 950 &u u:.f: dress- ;815 :ll $12.60 Ll"” 2_? :.}'c'.if.‘f.f.".i:? .6!_5 BT A i Al{ 21,00 g 75 All $14.00 11~ ‘775 All $15.00 kitch- .sw I $9.00 Tosks $l65 d ou‘(n ;. 'Ablnl‘lo— brary cases now. . ~— jen cabinets now. . —_ ing chairs ...... — | dr ' . Rubel's splendid stock of beautiful high grade Davenports all going | ,,, $17.50 1i- $QBO0 | Al $18,00 kiteh- ’975 All 84.80 rock- $)25 | Al $24.60 ~ $] 325 | at prices that will close them out quickly: 5 PP ¢ * ot gy 0 gl 1L ing chalrs G put | 1::-;;n:st;ble ;0 All 335,00 davenports @1 @ Bf) | Al 34800 asvenpors @81 00 A‘;:’:.“"'l rep .l l” PO Ty '1250 l:lxl ::‘.013.",’? s ’3&5 dressing ublu:’ls——- 0 davenports sza.no All $62,00 davenports ‘s"‘o :rl:r:’:u:;ll:mw 5—0 Tfieh::’ablnou' ;5 P now ooe ' - A il Nl ‘450 v o '1950 WL 4050 davépporis 6,50 | A see00 davenporta G QG () | brary cases now‘ls‘-— Kitchen cabinets 147° ing chairs ...... “F— | dressing tables. s 2 110D H Sttty e " A 87,50 1§ 6“ Al $33.80 .16“ All $10.00 rock- All $39.50 50 0 dav t A1l $60.00 davenports > . " ing chairs ..... ’5‘1!5 dressing ubln..zz—- now ‘nwr .. '2‘-00 BOW ooevisrosrsssssoesnen "'l‘n brary cases now 1 ~ |kitchen cabinets —_— FURNITURE BRASS BEDS Rubel's splendid stock of high grade Brass Beds all going at prices that Rubel's splendid stock of high grade Iron Beds all going at prices that will ¢close them out will close them owu ¢t quickly: quickly: All $12.60 brass $575 All $4.25 .lron ’175 beds now....... — beldlg%va‘ — All $14.60 brass $ 50 All $6, ron 5 beds now....... — beds now ....... - oSy o Seda vow 1re.. . DB 8 Veen . -~ All $19.50 brass ’975 ;:\Il $12.60 tron ’575 beds now....... -— edllno; AR - All $24,60 ‘lzm All $156.00 fron '7“ brass beds. ... - l;e,?l f?‘s'o':'r'i' . 5—o All $27.50 51450 $17.50 tro ‘8 brass beds - ... — beds now ....... e RECORD-BREAKING PRICES HAVE MADE RUBEL'S GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE THE GREATEST ON RECORD. b China Cabinets | s and Eiectric Lamps, Rubel's splendid stocik of elegant high grade Dining Room Tables Rubel's splendid stock of beautiful Dining Room Rubel's splendid stock of elegant Dressers all going at prices that will close them out quickly: Tables all going at prices All $10.60 dressers that will close them out DOW . ..ovvnvvnstpnnae . quickly: All $15.00 dressers All $17.50 dining ‘8 50 now room tables now . T g All $21.00 din- slo 15 All $17.50 dressers ing room tables " :‘1’1“’5 rine All $25.00 din- 21.60 dressers All $24.50 dressers 816,50 ¢ Y s ing room l-':;;s . All $27.50 dressers All $37.50 din- w ing room tables ' ' ’-15 no Everything going at less than wholesale prices and in many cases at less than the cost to manufacture, sale—an opportunity of this kind may never occur again, RUBEL FURNITURE CO The Sample Floors and the Big Warehouse Rooms Must be ngz:-:di’v A Bt Seventy-five Thousand Dollar Stock All Going in This Great GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE AT PRICES that will rush this splendid high grade stock into the homes of the people of Greater Omaha and surrounding country. Don't wait, come tomor- row; if not tomorrow, come as soon as you can and buy everything you need for your present as well as for your future needs. You do not need all the Stoves and Ranges Less Than Wholesale Prices Library Cases |Kitchen Cabinets Rubel's splendid stock of elegant high grade Li- brary YOU HAD BETTER HURRY AND FURNISH YOUR EN- TIRE HOME DURING THIS SALE, IT WILL COST YOU LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. Rubel’s splendid stock of Hundreds of new samples from our warehouse rooms have been placed Buy everything you need now in this| on our sample floors and you had better hurry and make your selections while the assortments are still good. We Must Close Out AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES Delivery ‘Guaranteed Rubel's splendid stock of high grade modern Kitchen Cabinets all go-~ ing at prices that w}ll close them out quickly Cases all that w ng at close Rubel's e ve stock of beéautiful ffots all going at prices that will close them out quickly: All $19,60 75 Buttse how .. :}‘l’;o buffets now, ... — R e .. 21470 Jlluag mt:t’-‘};%w..‘:lefi Bttty o, ';}3&3 buffets now, ... — Chiffoniers Rubel's splendid stock of high China Cabinets all golng at prices Statuary, Medicine Oabinets, flo':«.: g ol o that will close them out gnic lyso Hall Ru‘s carpet' quickly: All $21.50 china cabl- Ql Pictures, Pedestals, a '] All $8.50 chiffoniers 8450 20N ROW 1111 & i34 b “yilege #4 Al $26.60 china cabl- § N0 Trees, Hall Racks, Music T;l $12.50 ¢ rets now ..... cesaan - an ap now e ;A::::gfo china cab!- 31 5(2? COabinets, Smoking Stands, are all marked at prices that | All $15.00 chitfoniers 3775 ‘e o noW ..... o vo 0Ry — ;11 $84.00 china eabl- §7 750 | Eto, Ete., are all marked at will move them into the| All $18.00 chitfoniers $Q50 Ant $57.50 china cabl- 31975 prices which will close them homes of the people very AN 322,60 chittoniers alo5o e LEEED . . il RTINS RSO TR B ¢ o v g Bt e Bl A ot ool 8 VT R e f‘\n!;‘:;.so china cabi- :;2250 out quickly. 2 pets now ., . . —_— Rubel's splendid stock of high grade Library Tables all going at pricos that will close them out quickly: tanies now. . $4.50 avies nowr” 86416 tuvies now-re” 87,80 §9.25 All $17.50 library tables now ..... brary tamten .. 811,60 All 82460 11+ brary tables. . 1513-1515 "HOWARD STREET