Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1916, Page 2

2—A : NERS [Falkenhayn Fired "-' Bg{)[i%lé“’}mog; LOSUIS :s fie: Ua;ygl;s Ta?;ing Down German Flag London, Sept. ‘,),—;"_Ac'cnrding to re- ports from Germany, r at Berne,” says a dispatch to the Wire- BRANDEIS MONEY GOES T0 CHARITY Bequest of Late Arthur D. Bran Distributed by His Widow. Managers Are Going Along— THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, ' THOMPSON-BELDEN &.CO. 1916. «— The Fashion Gerder of "the MiddleWest — Established 1856. | ! ¥ Many to Be Accompanied less Press, “the dismisal of General by Their Wives. NVEN' HERE | Erich von Falkenhayn, as chief of the BRING CO TION German general staff, was due to his suggeston of a complete change in Germany's war plans, which Emperor William indignantly rejected. ALL STAYS IN OMAHA In the will of the late Arthur D. Brandeis was a bequest of $10,000 to ’ Twenty-four Omaha building own- Now the Autumn Season Starts in Full Force ers and managers are Poin( to the national convention of the Building Owners’ and Managers' association at St. Louis. Eight of them are to be accompanied by their wives, which swells the Omaha gdelegation to thir- ty-two persons. : ; Omaha wants the convention in 1917, Byron R. Hastings is to ex- tend the invitation for Omaha Others of the twenty-four men will ut in a boost for Omaha. Mr. and rs. E. F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Frank Latenser and George Wallace are to give a lot of vocal entertainment with their two quartets s0 that the convention will know Omaha is in the geography right from the start. Mrs. Brandeis, to be by her distributed among charities of her selection. Mrs. Brandeis has just completed her se- lection of beneficiaries and appor- tioned the several amounts each is to receive. She decided to distribute the entire sum among Omaha institutions, and has disposed of the bequest as follows: “Predicting the complete downfall of Bulgaria, as the result of converg- ing attacks from the north and sout and in a consequent interruption of communications with Turkey, General von Falkenhayn urged that the whote Balkan campaign be abandoned, that the eastern line be shortened and that the occnsied territory in France be evacuated. ; “The general expressed the opinion that the transformation of German strategy into a purely defensive cam- paign on a shorter front would aralyze the entente allies and make t impossible for them to crush Aus-|imm tro-German resistance unless they fought with unli resources, and Assoclated Ch; Chrl Chil Danish Ald 8o Old Peopl. ristian assoclation Christian assoclat! These same Giving Service —You hear a good deal about giv- ing “service” in business these days. Its something you want, of course. —But what service means to you, in the case of any given business, depends entirely on what it means to the heads of that business. —We'd what it means to us in this busi- ness. —It means having goods that you can depend on to be full value for what you pay for them. —1It means your satisfaction guar- A Showing of That is Full of Originality like to, have you know approval. Novelties that exclusive and attractive. New Neckwear Every style that is worthy and has met with Fashion’s Tailored Suits Fabrics and styles chosen and garment made under the supervision of our per- sonal representation. Mod- els expressing the latest designs of New York’s foremost artists, $25, $35, are people, llbnr with others in the|then for years. Persistence in the pres-| T e . 8 R AR S b | it s o palit | oadege . cApe. SO BV| WM ONS. i ; p S pel ; Ation Arn : ; *eh | Georgette Crepe Broadclof . convention, so that unless something| “Field Marshal von Hindeburg de- | Salvation, Ay Vorkd or anything we sell that isn't ’ 4 slips off wrong, Omaha will be very noun‘:ed this -dvicve as childilh.'cow- N sty Losst wholly satisfactory. Organdy and Net, 50c to Milady 8 lf)l‘els ) ;mlc 4 ‘dv"fmfid duflinl tshe ‘en!gre Erdly and &r’lfiv_onhy of t\l,u G;{rim‘;m. e < ol —dlt means giving our betgf. kmw{i $3.75. seasoli of rare e ega?lfe otr days of the session, September b':x::,e.r?lri"." iam took Von Hinden- Hughes Says Bln :hg;ih:’xgzr';;fih:urn‘;;neu:gl, —Pique Coat Collars, $1.28 S;-‘egsesc,o (gqu;:;g:%“te j(: To Leave Monday. S P A N POI‘ Shipping Is ucordln‘gt;{ou; vzil es; not :Vhlt to $1.78. shown in designing, ma- h legatis ts t we want, but what you want. g ’ lu];‘;' )?t::t‘h. flet:r.;o‘:)? ‘e!xgego 103 suffr 9:813135 Tr y to —1It means as spirit rather some —Collar and Cuff Sets of terials, embroidery, lace, Menace to Maine Bangor, Me., Sept. 9.—Charles E. Hughes left Bangor early today .lor his last day of campaigning in Maine, the most strenuous he has had since leaving Bridgehampton, N. Y., Au- gust 5. Monday is election day in the state. The Rockland speech loni{h! will be the fast Mr. Hughes will deliver in Maine. He will leave Rockland tonight for Boston, where he will spend Sund;{, and then will go to yracuse, . Y., to deliver two speeches at the stat f Manlwlck. —Before a St. Louis. Byron R. Hastings and Ernest Sweet have been working up the local delegation. The followin have already definitely reserve berths on the train: Mre. Ernest Sweet, Hugh Wal- ¥ Willsms B. M. t, C. M. Force Amendment Through Congress | Atlantic City, N. J,, Sept. 9—The .| National Americah Woman Suffrage | association adopted a resolution to- ¢4y | day instructing its congressional com- , | mittee to concentrate all resources upon an effort to carry the federal suffrage amendment through the last session of the Sixty-fourth congress. The national association pledged the support of the state organization and authorizes the national board to take such direction of the work in the states a8 may be necessary to ac- complish this end. This resolution is a compromise and substitute for the one presented sev- eral days ago which stated that the tun, in eastern |immediate aim of the association was as learned 4n|the passage of the federal amend- /today, has|ment, and that all state work was fix o China that|merely preparatory to that end. The ¢ it = 4 au employment apanese military | first resolution caused o much op- | that industry,” said the nominee. The : roposal to place foreign-built ships ition that it ithdrawn, %&uu at large Ch{nue centers é;'hd pogition that it was withdrawn. }. e Constwise trade of the Unite ple, Herbe 2 Porter, John F. Miles, R. O. D. Armstrong, A. A, Allwine. iR MOdsnd Japan Demands ore Concessions In Interior China Paking, Sert. 9.—In addition to de- manding police power in south Man- cnuria and inner Mongolia as one of e terms of the settlement of the in- t at Cheng- ongolia, Japan, it nment circ secretly llllllll 0 audience in town hall here today, Charles E. Hughes attacked the administration shipping bill, which, if enacted, he said, ‘would mean disaster for the shipping inter- ests of Maine.” s “Its provisions for the chartering, buying and leasing of ships show a fallure to understand requirements of apaiese inatructors in the Chi- he offic nomlmted“n the pri 1 itary schools would be highly|{mary yesterday were today unani- | States discl n economic attack sirable, moutly elected. Most of the old of-[on an ind {y which the state of The Chinese press says the grant-|ficers, including Mrs. Carrie Chapman | Maine should foster and desire to see of the Japanese demn}dl would | Catt, president, were re-elected. built up and encouraged.” : 3 ent of Chinese| Notice of a proposed change in the| The nominee spoke at some length 1 sovereignty in'inner on the tariff, and then went into his i e ongolia and in n'ume :l i}:c Enion lhmocin oni dwn ) i § S et B south Manchuri given by Mr. Carey Thomas, president | discussion of the shipping bill. He Ex-Premier Tang Shao-Y of e“ryn Mawr cc’;lle P also reviewed his record as governor New York City, Dallas and Chicago [of New York with respect to labor and Providence w: he ext con-|legislation and repeated his attack on vention, The national Tmrl} will se-|the administration in connection with lect the city. the Adamson law, Dr. ,qudbury a Safe Dentist " Big Ideas t wlnnlnd thelr way up the ladder of success in Dentistry. Higher levels are being reached by added years of experience. Finé Dental Work been refined until ts appearance and usefulness are unsurpassed 'o make the best work better has been our aim-—and how well we succeed is in the fact that our Dental Business is having a tre- mendous growth each year, . Specialist in Pyorrhea or any Gum Di ) gni pl.m Orr*h for nlol Flmngl. Cro ”“o.r ridge work, Teeth extracted by éasy methods Plates, All Kinds, From $5.00 Up. 3 Rallroad Fare for Fifty Miles Allowed. DR. BRADBURY, Dentist 27 Years in Omaha. 921.22 Woodmen of the World Bullding. Phone D. 1786. 14th and Farnam Sts,, Omaha. Hours: 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12, m’nn t‘le abandon China's dependency upon Japan for money, it is mnul:zd n nr%mmehl ree! ers it unable to ignore e Japanese damlmlr.or “T un "u inancial assistance is e Chin ‘l:l'v't:lt? 1ed the - hiatun, in which six and four Chinese soldiers ed in a clash between t Til reports that the A0 with & sireet fight and Extradrdina_ry Piano Values 30 Days Froo Trial to Any Responsible Family We sell the world’s best Pianos and Player Pianos at prices that cannot be duplicated, including such well-kknown makes as Stein- specific act or method; it means being glad to see you and show you what you want to look at as cheerfully when you don’t buy as when you do. ~It's real, not imaginary, this service we offer. lankets, $4.80 mfil patterns on co‘&«l Wool Naj !lnhlz ld‘.“, white, tan an Comfortables, erings, filled 9.4 Bleached Sheeting, 38¢ a Ynd——flxtn fine grade, good weight, worth 42c. 50c to $2.50. es, 35¢ to $1.78 a yard. $1.80 a yard. To the Right as You Enter. Notable Savings on Blankets Comforts and Bedding In This September Sale Savings of 25% to 33V4% on all qualities from the lowest to the highest. Then, too, varieties and qualities are better this year than ever before. Displayed in the airy basement section, where choosing is easy. grounds. gray. Very warm and serviceable. 1.80—For full size bed; excellent quality silkoline th sanitary cotton. Special price Monday only. Bedding Section, Basement. AUDITORIUN THE ELLIS OPERA CO. General and Musical Director, CLEOFONTE CAMPANINI Direction C. A. ELLIS Organdy and Broadcloth, —Small Collars of Organdy and Georgette, made espe- cially for the new fall dress- —Fishue Ruffling and Pleating for dresses, 85¢ to a Pair—A fine quality, large size, beautiful $2.80, §8, $3.50, $4 a Pair—(72x80) size, taped chiffon, satin, fur, har- monious throughout. Cor- rectly fashioned, moder- ately priced; $25, $36, $45 to $75. Delightful Blouses Deliciously gay and co- quettish, with many a new note of charm in materials and making. All quite, The Quest for Smart Distinctive Apparel at Moderate Prices Ends Here ( quite far from ordinary except in price. Luxurious Furs Ever so fascinating and rich, each sort truthfully labeled and marked in reason. Coats, Capes and scarfs, fashionable and distinctive. Moleskin, Hudson Seal, Cross Fox. Scotch Moleskin and oth- ers equally fine. Second Floor. E Service Daylight display rooms, beautifully appointed rivate rooms if you pre- er, courteous attendants, competent fitters. All of which are essential to the . complete satisfaction of Milady who dresses with care. Apparel Section—Second Floer. -~ Dress Trimmings Truly High Grade So mdny women have shown their approval of these new trimmings by making selections that we want you to come in and view them yourself. Au- tumn costumes will be greatly beautified by these exclusive styles:— Silve and gold lace flouncings and bandings. Blue and gold insertions. Colored edgings. Taffeta trimmings. Beaded insertions. Beaded flouncings. Persian flouncings. Fur trimmings. Center Aisle—Main Floor. A Whole Day In the Section of Artneedlework Would scarce give one a fair idea of the wondrous newness to be seen on all Fine Wool Plaid Blankets, $6, $6.50, $7, $7.80 a Pair—Colors tan i sides. From many a for- gink :‘r‘n& Iil\u block plaida: :e-qnlr:erl wnd full double bed sizes, eign land come ob’;ectn of laequ rare skill, which can be urchased outright or cop- ed as you wish. All branches of Art- needlework taught by an ex;xert. is8 Steenstrup has classses every morning and afternoon, which you are invited to attend. cov- Art Needlework—Third Floor. ASSOCIATED RETAILERS GRAND OPERA AND CONCERT COURSE 1916-1917 sulphide, appears in the perspiration and eliminative processes. This means hes converted impurities into sub- for quick weeding out. Fresh, red, New Upright Pianos way, Weber, Hardman, Steger & Sons, Emerson, McPhail, Linde- man & Sons and our own sweet- toned Schmoller & Mueller Pianos and Player Pianos, and the complete line of Aeolian Pianola Pianos. New Player Pianos from the world’s greatest CHORUS OF 60 The New Silks and Velvets First This is pre-eminently a season of gilks and velvets, Fashion using both lavish-' ly in designing autumn ap- parel. Our showing is one of surpassing excellence, our object beinf to show at all times choice fabrics of pleasing and satisfac- tory character. Our word stands back of every put- chase. Stocks are arrang- ed so as to enable ud to ) give the best service pos- sible, while daylight, at all times, renders color matching safe, We Are Sole Agents for Liberty and Company of London, England, a house world famous for silks, sating and velvets. Belding Brothers’ guaranteed taffetas, sat- ing and distinctive lining fabrics. Haskell's Black Silks The finest black dress silks made in America. Complete selection for the Fall season of desirable silks and fine velvets. The largest selection of fine, fancy and novelty silks in Omaha. Sec. Rear—South Alsle, Main Floer. OMAHA blood begins to reform the skin, over- of established reputation, manufacturers comple tely sweet tone and delightful ac- ipped, the equal of ma tion. Latest style walnut, ma- ;%:: Player Pianos lho:,fi hogany or oak cases. elsewhere, Spactal Sale Price, 89§ Sold on $1.00 & week pay- | | ween Fore tomoh nesrt and ments, Free stool and soarf. ul:ctlon of n:E:le' — Special Sale Price, $200 MONDAY EVENING,.OCTOBER 23, 1916 “CARMEN” Geraldine Farrar Lucien Muratore Helen Stanley Clarence Whitehill Rita Fornia Leon Rothier And Complete Cast BALLET OF 16 ORCHESTRA OF 60 TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1916 |“IL TROVATORE” Emmy Destinn Morgan Kingston Louise Homer Giovanni Polese Alma Peterson Constantin Nicolay And Complete Cast LIST OF ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS, 1916-1917 FRITZ KREISLER, Dec. 4th JOHN M’CORMACK, Jan. 23d MENDELSSHON CHOIR, Date to be announced later. :215 260 $350 Exchanged Pianos Kimball, “fi{m““w 500 Knabe, upright.... Hal T B:n:.t '6';"'. s iuo Steinway, upright. 3 i 165 PRICES FOR SEASON 8 600 lghich ng ns, uj ufio gmam u ;n Mu&fi&r’.‘i.i&ii'ic'.'.’. P .ifi 1900 Chekiring & S PRICES FOR SINGLE PERFORMANCES !533 g&.‘:&:";“'&:{"fi'" $1,000 Weber Planola mlfioo PR g o.F. Gon ......... o150 | 850 ikt i o iy Se Aol ::-g - Dol ' "P8125 | 3400 Kimbaii, spsight. . §830 ik p 3¢ 45’ W8, SIoa | SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. I8 1311 CES AN — PRI FER N ( -1313 F, S The Lorgest Omaha, Neb. Largest Retailers of Pianos in the World. o Guarantors of the Ellis Opera Co. Associated Retailers of Omaha GEQRGE BRANDEIS, &0, BELDEN, ToU1S C. NASH, Subscriptions for Season Tickets on Sale Committee in charge oerte Mall or ’ioil“ orders for season tickets, accompanied by cheek or 2 -n-: iss May McNamara, treasurer. Pl e Douglas 1814, Brandels Stores, or Information Bureau, Burgess-Nash Co., Phone Doug- w las 137, Omahs, will be filled immediately. FY Tickets for single g-flemnm will not be assigned until Oetober l: 10, when the season subsctription eloses. ;fi , A. L. GREEN, Loeal Manager, 1.00 Telephone Douglas 187. Care Burgess-Nash Co., Omaha.