Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 2

T sy r— ' main club room. Beneath a life-sized “HOW D0 Y0U D0?” SAY TAFTANDT. R. Ex-Presidents and Former Friends Meet Formally at Reception to Hughes. OHEERS GREET THEM BOTH New York, Oct. 4.—Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft clasped hands for a moment last night at the Union League reception to Charles E. Hughes. “How do you do?” said Mr. Taft “How do you do?” Mr. Roosevelt rejoined. Each bowed and Mr. Roosevelt passed on, to shake hands with other guests, leaving Mr, Taftt o greet those who followed. A few moments later Mr. Roosevelt took his place in the receiving line. He stood between Mr. Hughes and Chauncey M. Depew. Just the other side of Mr. Depew stood Mr. Taft. 2 Thus, standing in the same receiv- ing line, they shook hands with the hundreds of club members and their guests who filed past during the eve- ning. They did not meet again, how- ever, or exchange any other words than commonplace greetings. 4 “We shook hands,” Mr- Taft said, afterward, “just like any gentlemen would shake hands.” T. R. Won't Comment. Colonel Roosevelt declined to com- ment on the meeting. After the hand shaking was over and the library was cleared, Elihu Root, president of the club, escorted Mr. }fughes through a fllg'draped corridor to a small platform in the picture of Abraham Lincoln Mr. Root in introduced the nominee and Mr ughes made a brief address. Colonel Roosevelt and Mr, Taft were called u gon by Mr. Root and each responded with a short talk. The meeting between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr, Taft was, the first since April, 1915, when both were pall- bearers at the funeral of Thomas R. Lounsberry, professor of English at Yale univerdity, and a close friend of both. On that occasion they merely shook han xchanging no words. “We heard in recent days,” Mr. Hughes said in his address, t the alternative of the .policy of the present administration is war. I think the altes ive of the policy of the Krelent administration s peace with onor. “We are not courting a ltrugile, but I do say with all seriousness t we _have been Iwmg in a period of national humiliation.” “Good!” shouted Mr. Roosevelt. “Our citizens have been murdered, their property dem ed and our com- merce interrupted,” Mr. Hughes add- ed. “The alternative of a weak and vacillating policy is not war, it is a firm insistence upon known rights in a world where all nations desire our fri hip and we desire the friend- ship of all and where only the most mexmubla blundering could drag us into strife KING AK- XXII —_— (Continued from Puge Ome.) O |against the three ruffians who sought ; . Beschel B Telegram.)—Lancaster county voters . f“:’r'i that one could Almos:' lmhr '5: to takeh Vig}: lroz:nhhi;n '\\holn was b il Ty Enan e will have an (;p})o;tu;l{)y to vote X Made for Thompson Belden & CO., intriguing woman curse’ her han seen shrin wi reight in the |Ray B {th proposition of issuing bonds o ” . . and the "damned spot that would nat | rear of the hefo, A'fimmog Dr oM Bwab W, B, Suryker 000" for the building of good roads EXClUSWer in OH\aha Redfern Corsets wash away.” Macbeth was seen in the| The Tempest showed Prospero and| P Permody 1. 'Sorenson in_this county, the committee ap- | AT forest consulting the wltches. who | his daughter on the stormy and lone-| 4., EXGAT, NO ¢"Richard 1r1; pointed to arrange the matter haying |, In all the world no glove- Spaclll Pique Kid, in brown, navy, The age of youth is with hobbled fantastically about the some isle, The storm is suggested | Lester Hopper - Harry Qoetz decided today to submit the propo- kers like the French black and gray; attractive with | us, and may it always stay! dron cooking up their “hellish b by the tumbling waves. of the sea|Melom Lowry . T. R. Graham Isition at the”..ovember election. If |jp makers 11 2 heavy stitching, $2.00 a pair. | It will if we are thoughtful in an_endeavor to bring about the [licking at the sides of the float, ana|C I Paim the bonds carry, 125 miles will be In all of France no glove- | porothy Overseam, embroidered piuuon ,of witcheraft that would | the sea shells and other marine char- built covering the main roads of the i usse. i trasti lors; shad aid them in telling the futyre for-|actertistics prcunt Arial, the fairy, P g‘ufi';l‘x'l."fi CUE Taten county. \ maker like Tl,.efo ':.':,v?:n ?,-s.;v‘,lg' g::,or;i,cl’( ',:11’ a Redfern model; they are tune of Macbeth as ao whether or quc. iban, the clown, were present. | Herman Wilke { K RO Gloves you’ll be proud to white; a stylish number for | designed for all types and not he wduld ever be s king. uch Ado About Nothing followed, | | ' FLOAT NO. &-—"Aacheth." Thief at Plaza Hotel wear, for they are best. $1.75 a pair. sizes, Touchstone the Clown. - with Leonato, the old character, | %4 *Siatons 8 Conore, captain i First Quality Kid, in white, black, | Long Gloves of Finest Kid, twelve, ets Lostly ermine Se Rosalind dressed as ('mmymede. the peculiar- costume that brought about 8o much confusion, Celia, Orlando, and Jacques were there, and Touch- stone, the famous clown philosopher, Claudio, Don John and Bene ict were e Merchant of Venice presented the court scene in which the fair tle vixen, also in their midst, wag- Fortia comes just in the nick of time 'l'l'& to the rescue of the merchant, who had mo 4 pound of flesh from the mone, 'he has borrowed of the re- aveng SCENES AT LAYING OF CORNERSTONE OF NEW MASONIC TEMPLE—Upper left cor- y. f the fi hibitions ever held in o ner, covering the stone with flowers, after it had been set; uPPe{_h right co:nell;'l trymlz the irtod ;:l;;r:gzeocz:,n e e the u:lnt;u saliibltiogs cv ey cap. stone with the square; ‘center panel, part of proceumn passing e Bee building; lower BATTLE IN 1918 this afternoon. The resolutions adopt- | tured first prm for township exhibit panel, the Arab Patrol of Tangier temple, A. A.O. N. M. S., heading the parade. cd thanked the women of Hastings / for their hospitality, endorsed state Connell 18 Found : Ve Decision Reache at dthe Con- and nailflona! tprohll'blm;n Y—;“‘“g thg ) : Al state officers tor their loyal work an vention Held in ;()}n‘l m}:l;ute (octhlz me;nory ?f \{rs Gullty Of Murdel’ , ara Bemic Colby, formerly Ne- : xnlti!igs. braskan, who died recently in Cali- Of Pa,up at Sldney CITY OF OIBOLA A"ll;l‘:;ITwelfth Nilghci‘fuliowed. with Men on Floats. \ On GOOd RO&dS Bonds ___Second Floor. Viola whose daughter is about to be mar- ¢ y As You Like It followed, with ried at the cathedral. The Friar Fran- FLOAT NO. 7—"As You Like It Vare George of the Plaza hotel| navy, pastel, gray and brown; sixteen' and twenty - button $3 Upwards with beautiful embroidered lengths, in white, black ‘and cis was leading the way to the cathe- | H. W. Lovering F. T Alberts was robbed of a valuable set of er-' . / O : . dral, whose spires could be seen di-|E },v ,‘f‘::;:n.’:,,“ s g ,(\’l'""l,:,',m captatn | mine furs Tuesday, The furs were backs, $2.50 a pair. colors; $3.00 to $5.00 a pair. Corset Section—Third Fleor. e uclly in_front of the group, while| pLoAT NO. s—'Merchant of Venices |a present from a relative in Canada. S M. é’ Frow AW, Johanson T N . tat ennebec in' the picture, with Beatrice, the lit R e R O, Reaabee w. % Stubling V. C. Fredrickson | her saucy ton, H. C. Marty H. Barker | ng Lear was the next attractive| FLOAT NO. $—“Roméo and Juliet.” float, ,,,m, the unhappy k“‘fi tearing [F. Latenser, captain Ralph A. Wilson ile just over his heart as security for :'li"h"x‘lfi,"' a vengeful Jew. Shylock could be seen c'““ writhe whetting his knife, and the merchant o ust li:reparm his_bosom for :23:' nfernal knife,” while the fair uliet came l;e nrden scene, ‘with Jul His Majesty the King. oSSR Bt cord e % over the balcony, waving and beckon-| And now came his majesty, King|L R R et S ing to her lover, while Romeo, the amorous lover, picked softly at a auiur beneath the window in the gar- en where fountains played. . Bottom, the A A l(ldmmmcr Night's Dream fol- T{ lowed. Bottom, the central figure, a | ple- drapings, trimmed in gold sat|A: McLarnan Fgh huge fantastic character, with the held the king ot' all the real mof Quivera, x’}.‘:’&.f:nm e 5 e ;'{'-'nln’m | of an ass, squatted in the center of | entering his chief city amid the fes- FLOAT NO. 15—"Tempest.” | the float, grinning the stupid grin of tivities, and amid a burst of electri-| W. Sarson Harry Johnston ll:hhl‘l This‘w th; wgrkmhamhf cal illumination. Through the chief |}" NcNamars Lt the amous fa y, uck, who ad-|streets of the city he rode in state, o )\flnd this ass’ n the shoul- | and at the city hall received the keys ‘l’cw" W ey 'm"ntg:.rfimx“\‘ :;omm. ders of ‘Bottom, i er to create a sensation in the pmy Oberon, who incited Puck to this act, was also seen in the picture. Anlllony and Cleopnn came next with, of course, the perfumed and luxurious barge of the Ptolemy queen, the most conspicuous part of the pic- black servants fanned her with cock plumes. Mark Antony, who: undoing as a soldier was wrought by the charms of the Gypsy queen, is seen approaching the craft, Othello, the Moor. Othello, the Moor of Venice, fol- lowed with the dark Moor seated in his chair, the fair Desdemona, his faithful, yet mistrusted wife, seated at his feet. :o the villian, his brow knotted with treachierous designs, from a safe distance, scrutinized the picture. Brabantio an. Roderigo were in their respective places in the scene. followed, with the flmn. Ha Horatio, the other guard, and,Ham- let all ul.;lhe lcl':ll'e 'l;he tle was seen in the background, and befor. this on the pu!fimn the ‘soldiers kep: watch, Hamlet was on his knees be- tore the ghost of his father, begging ghost to go on with the story d reveal the facts about the foul miurder that took him away to an ly grave ll order: that young | existence. illuminated, Great bronze lions stood | Victor H. Roos i ard on either side of his majesty’s FLOAT NO. 14—"Twelfth Night " one. -Upon this throne of rich pur- | B. D. Miller Kenneth Hitch A, 8. Tonder P. Romonek in the junglu and the %:rn lge:‘n(n’ .1’ g. Byler ert N b B L | ideous cruturel of the night flitted sy wa Yo | In the background his three herl. to \:;homd e hldd lt:nhlppll 'lvcn is provinces, danced about with | Benetord Link M. E. Harrls Portia_stood .:u:‘l:ore" apParently | their crowns on their heads in a most Rl R i ST d‘J pl ungrateful festivity. L. Godman ot Ak-Sar-Ben XXII. Shields. swords, | Harry Mahafty battleaxes, spears and lances were in FLOAT NO. 13—"Hamlet." The float was especially Otto H Ramer J. N. Fisher from (he mayor, fllldnunl Derby H. B Watts, He is here, The king is now among | Joh", Floftman ~ Tty us, and even Friday night of this| Taylor vertheek slhall hle refiex\i; his crown e rl.ol;'r NO. 11;"1““ Le at the royal castle, the Den, shortly | A, J. Crutchshank eorge L. Wi afi;r“the stroke of 9 bells, Citnt Miller ' R. Karns ollowing is a list of the local|y p pa knights who manned the floats tak- R o SRR L, ture. The beautiful and voluptuous |ing the parts of the Macbeths, the! Persistent Advertising is the Road queen reclined in her cushions while | Othellos, the Hamlets, the Desde-|to Success. 1 O e i, Mari w0 roxe KON My Wit st St | Y Trefousse French Kid.Gloves seword in hand, nood his ground layed about him, the ser- THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916. city. The display of agricultural pro- ducts, ruits, poultry and stock is one iporz favorably to the national coun- |cil, which assures ratification of the fornia. MUCH MONEY IS RAISED Two-thirds of the money raised for| Sidney, Neb., Oct. 4—J. F. Connell, G the f:nddOflfllO%m fw;goofllstd alnd former postmas(crfo; lnsrdnon! Colo., v i v o .1 |an individual fund of was also | was found guilty of first degree mur- Hastings, Neb., Oct: 4. (Spr“l pledged. der and sentenced to life imprison- Telegram.)—The executive council of ST ment today for the murder of Ira C. the Nebrasha Equal Suffrage-associa- York’s Fall Festival Paup near Sunol, Neb., July 28 last. tion this afternoon decided in favor York, Neb., Oct. 4—(Special Tel- | Connell and Granger Lukens of Den- of making a campaign for votes for | egram.)—The second annual all festi- [ ver were charged with killing Paup women in Nebraska in 1918, Mrs. | val of York county is being held this {and Pau! Vasik following the robbery Carrie Chapman Catt, national sui- weeK with a large attendance from |of the State Bank of Sunol. Lukens fragc leader, was present and will re- | all parts of the county as well as the | trial is to bégin today. — e 5 T THOMPSON-BHD[N 6CO e— The fashion Gerter of he MiddleWest — Established 138 't The Fiftieth Year of Nebraska's t Statehood. Thirty Years t Since the Establishment of ¢ Thom pson-Belden& Co., in Omaha For half a century Ne- | today it is recognized as the braska has progressed stead- | foremost store of the Great ily toward the front rank of l Middle West. SN Zhow tapoulk dniee. This store is founded upon | For Baby For Thirty Years Thomp- principles that work equally son - Beldlen & Co. for a profit to the customer | Infants’ and Children’s White Silk ¢ marched ever forward unm’ as well as to the merchant. Winter Bonnets, trimmed with | Dependable Merchandise—Honest Values. | ribbons, laces and chiffons, in dainty colors; sizes for the tiny - babe and the 3-year-old. Mod- The Most Expensive Apparel | o Is that which you purchase and do not like. ‘ Children's Creeping Aprons and Rompers, in white and colors; The clothes you wear | The Most Lovely Velvet Suits G months, 1 and 2 years, 50c only 2 few times are usu- Graceful in line, styled | 1 $250: ) ally selected from incom- J after Parisian costumers Infants' Wear, Third Floor. plete assortments, stocks of world-wide fame; soft, not trulyyrepresentative. rich velvets, tri d th ] To be fully informed is AMICCaW 1 | ’tl?h be achmlzénted with fine fur. | MOICSKIn Furs I\ ompson-Belden Fash- | Distinctive in every de- H g@ ions in Women’s Outer tail, $65, $75. i Are Very St)’ IISh K rraher, e bl v Apparel. Fine Fox F New arrivals of sets and separ- Recent Arivals Discloss | Fine Fox Furs T L T 1 B tf " ere ‘are. Ioxes ‘.md moleskin muff for $32.50. & eautiiuily mor; forées, t;;:)me fairly A good, and others excep- econd Floor. it Tallored SUltS tionally fine. These we _ I.( of the most engaging char- present for your inspection acter, fashioned from dis- are fine beyond descrip- - tinctive dbrolndclothu and :iog.so T}’i‘i sc“g" :g;gg whipcords, lined with fine 0 . e muffs, $22. Lancaster 1o’ Vote 't silks. $29.50, $33.75, $35 | to $75. monas, Portias, Ophelias, Rodengos Antonios ' and.. Shylocks thrwghom the length of the parade: FLOAT NO. 1—Title Float., Johp Carnaby. .ann A‘ Cunlby me\uln, Neb., Oct. —(Sp:ctal FLOAT NO_6—"Comedy of Erfors." about our corset. We advise C. C. Phelps the forests the | FLOAT NO. 10—"A Mid-Summer Night's Dream." FLOAT NO. 11—“Antony and Cleopatra." Dr. Chas Headham Louls Stors Ben A, Arriens Frank Ke'man A. V. Enholm Russel” Tetard M. L. Hamann | Dr. Frits W. Watson FLOAT NO. 18 Pete Paterson orsaline’s MABE IN ITALY Black Bi¥ i3 MADE IN AMERICA ack’sHobbyi2% MADE fl THE SHADE ack the HatT e 109 South 16th We Offer for the Investment } of Your Idle Funds BONDS in Convenient Denominations of $100 $500 $1,000 Payable Semi-Annually and Yield- ing 5% to 6% Interest—Tax Free. Peters Trust Company 1622 Farnam Street.