Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1916, Page 6

[ 6—. A Brief City News Piatinum Wedding Ringw—Edholm. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Phone Bedford’s New Coal Yard— 1017 N. 284, for Paradise coal, best for furnaces. Doug. 116. K Your Money—And valuables in l;:pAmenun Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South 17th St, Bee Bldg. Boxes rent $1.00 for 3 months. Open from 9a m to 6§ p m hical Lecture—Dr. B, Prib- benow will give a free public lecture at Theosophical hall, 701 Bee bullding, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, his sub- ject being “Joan of Ark' and its oc- cult significance. Colored Workers Meet—The Col- ored Workers' Protective league, or- ganized to fight prohibition in Ne- braska, met last night and listened to a talk by Prof. J. Silas Harris of Kan- sas City. The league has a member- ship of 300, Funeral of Mrs. Platter—The funeral of Eliza V. Platter, wife of Thomas H., who died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Gould, 1919 Binney street, will be held from the Gould home this after- noon at 2 o'clock. Holmes for Municipal Judge. Salvation rmy—The Salvation Army will hold a speclal all-day meet- ing Sunday. Brigadier Pebbles, chief division ofticer of Iowa and Nebraska, will conduct the services at the home, 1711 Davenport street. There will be a special council for officers and sol- diers Monday. Wants Pay for Son's Notes—Asking judgment of $4,000, together with in- terest at 8 per cent and costs, on two promissory notes of $2,000 each al- Jeged to have been unpaid, John 8. Brady has filed suit against Arthur C. Storz. Mr. Brady claims that the de- fendant executed and delivered the notes to Hal M. Brady, who assigned them to him. Concert for Charity—In view of the fact that many tickets have been sold, indications are that the band concert to be given Bunday afternoon at the Auditorium by the Letter Carriers’ band for the benefit of the Associated Charities of Omaha will be well at- tended, Members of the band will give their services free and the use of the hall has been donated. Fine Fireplace Gonds—Sunderiand. ot s bty Bill Carrigan Bids Adieu to Champions 0f All the World Boston, Oct, 14.—Friday the Boston Americans divided the winners' spoils of the world's series, which they closed with a victory over the Brook- l‘n Nationals here yesterday. Full shares of $3826.25 each were given to twenty-two players, includm? sev- eral who had figured but fittle in the teams' success. _The remainder of the $97,75647, which the team won was given to substitutes and club employes. Heine Wagner and Jean Gregg received three-quarters f a share each; Wyck- off and Pennock divided one share, and Walsh, who came to the team only in the last month of the season, was allowed $1,000. Edward Rfleg. e former secretary, and Charles Green, the club trainer, were given $500 each and other employes were remembered with lesser sum t 5 The meeting of the players was marked by the farewell of Manager William tria to the team which he had 0% n world winpers ir two successive years. He' suid he was “through with base ball for all time.” President Lanning, however, said he . ol ex| was still_hoping that Carrigan would eturn, George Foster, former crack pitcher, who -suffered from a lame arm this season, also announced his retirement. He will develop his farm in Oklahoma, he said. ~Carrigan's plans are uncertain. ‘ Some of the Red Sox will remain ether for a few days to play an ibition game at New Haven, Conn., next Sunday. Others started on “motor trips to hunting preserves in Canada or to their homes in distant places, | Women Will Boost Chosen Candidates Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey is head and Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige is sec- f a committee of women who t the citizens' ticket of can- - didates for the Board of Education. Forty women prominent in social and hilanthropic work met at the Young 'oman’s Christian association, Fri- day afternoon and organized for the campaign. executive com- mittee includes Mesdames Bruce Mc- Culloch, F. H. Cole, E. M. Fairfield, . H. Dumont, Z. T, Llndufl H aldrige, Halleck Rose and A. McHugh. g Among those who volunteered to serve as ward and precinct chair- zen, were Mesdames Edgar Scott, Kate ohn Robbins, Ezra Millard, Halleck ose, Herbert Rogers, Mclntyre, C. V. Wurfield. S. A. Capen, E. M. Fairfield, Brace Fonda, James Rich- ardson and C. W, Hayes. M. A, Hall and E. G. McGilton, members of the citizens' committee which proposed this slate of candi- didates, gave short talks. Mr, Hall cautioned the women not to be frightened away from going to the polls on election day by state- ments from their hushands that the 1ls were rough, uncouth places not t for women. “If you find any such ‘women in (mxr canvass, spirit them to the polils when their husbands have gone downtown to business on November 7,” he advised the workers. _The andidalu supported by the citizens’ committee include F. A. Bro- ,&n. Samuel Burns, Arthur Wells, F, . Clarke, C. O. Talmadge, C. V., :(u;{ml& John Bekins and W. C. ee Local Delta Theta Phis Entertain for Freshmen Bryan senate, local chapter of Delta Phi, legal fraternity, enter- tained last evening in honor of the ~ Freshmen class. tive and alumni members o ernity were present. Spitechu and music formed the entertainment. The local “Delts” expect to have another successful season this year. They have opened a commodious mm‘:}y house under the manage. ment of Arthur Swygard, a member of the 1917 class, near the university The Delta Theta Pai quartet gave several selection. T. E. Dunbar, Wil- liam Patton, Arthur Spence and Wal- ampbell, comprise the melody In addition to this program, Dunbar, '17, sang several solos ed by William Patton, '18, ELKS' ANNUAL BAKE IS GAY GATHERING “‘Best People on Earth” Make Krug Park Heaven for the Hungry. “BEST EVER,” THEY BSAY “Eat, Drink, and’ Be Merry” was the big idea that capering around Friday afternoon at Krug park when the Omaha Elks heid their sixth an- nual field-day frolic and clam-bake. Nor was the advice disregarded in the least. Close to 600 persons, mostly of Omaha, attended the festivities and partook of the spcculent bi-valve and crustaceat al fresco, »nd by the time the shades of night fell, 600 acceler- ated ‘ Bills,” sated with sea-food, were ready to declare in favor of making a national holiday of all future events of similar nature, provided, of course, that John ®ipple, “Clam-bake King." and Ike Miner, Elk generalissimo, have the reins. What One Elk Eats. For every guest there was a big red lohster, haked sweet potatoes, crabs galore, half-shell oysters with- out number, and clams beyond count, Then there was clam chowder and fifteen to twenty other things in the way of edibles. | l'Yor entertaining, a dozen boys from All Saints' church, under the direction of Morley Young, provided several excitiny athletic events, and to fill up the measure there were wrest- ling bouts, boxing matches, and cgg thrawing contests. In the egg throwing contest, Pat McAndrews, local newspaper photo- grapher, took careful aim at the tar- g-t and splattered the . issile on the vests of some bosom friends. g While the festivities were at their height two womar rushed past gate- keeper Fred Hansen and loudly de- manded that their husbands return home with them. Their appearance caused a thrill until it was learned that they were the Misses Barry Mil- ton and Etta Joerns, of the “Liberty Girls” company, which plays the Gay- et{‘ next week, Their husbands made a hasty exit, followed by the women, who paused long enough to oblige the crowd with several songs, 7 One of the features of the fralic was the music furnished byl Dan Des- dunes’ military band, the same col- ored organization which made a hit in the Ak-Sar-Ben parades. The band leaving the stand, marched about the ark, playing ‘‘Pretty Bnbfi-." giving ts own interpretation of what synco- pation means, i Somebody yelled: “It's the national anthem!” Everybody stood up, and with bared heads, joined [in the chorus, i Though tickets for the affair sold at $4 cach, long beforc the park opened, Secret; Miner ran out of the pasteboards, which were limited to correspond with the supply of sea- f«;od htained i two ‘enofmous “bake { The clam-bake “and field ddy idea, which. is_six .years *old; was never more J&."L‘t_il than yutcrd}u(. ide-| clared Secrefary Miner. Benson Republicans - Organize New Club Benson republicans miet last night st Smith's hall and formed a new club. Seventy-five active workers at. tended and laid plans for another meeting next Friday and for the liv- est kind of work before the election G, W. Williams, former couaty cen- tral committee chairman, was elected E,relident. and the other officers are: ice president, D. Westergard; secre: tary, C. Hollestelle; treasurer, H Knudsen. James Walsh was chairma: of the evening meeting. An address was given by Coun y Chairman F. S. Howell, who after ward said more enthusiasm was mani fested than at any other similar meet- ing he had held in the county. Mr Howell will deliver an address nexi Friday night to working men und» the auspices of the club, laying partic- ular stress upon the Adamson so- called eight-hour law, telling the vot- ers just what the law means. Thirty-five dollars was subscribed last night by the club members to de. fray the expenses of the next meeting Says Body isa Poison Factory Urges everyone to drink glass of hot water before breakfast. {'usl as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom- bustible material in the form of ashes, s0 the food and drink taken day after day leaves in’ the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible ma- terial, which if not completely elimi- nated from the system each day, be- comes food for the millions of bac- teria_which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomaine-like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can't get feeling right must begin to take in- side baths, Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone pho-fyhatc in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous da; accumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entire alimen- mj]y canal clean, pure and fresh, hose who are subject to sick headache, colds, biliousness, consti- jon, others who wake up with bad te, foul breath, backache, rheu-| matic stiffness, or have sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin ructicinl internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is suffi- cient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. . Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone ]Ehosph“c act on the stomach, liver, idneys and bowels.—~Advertisement, THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 15, 1918. Eat Potato Bread, It's Cheaper, Advise Government Experts Washington, Oct. 13.—More general use of potatoes in making bread is recommended by the baking special- ists of the Department of Agriculture, Bread containing patotoes was found to be just as nutritious as wheat bread and to have the quality of re- maining fresh longer. ql'he depart- ment helieses that in localities where there is a surplus of potatoes or where they are cheap, much economy can be practiced at this time in this way. In their experiments the government ex- perts baked excellent bread with three pounds of potato and two and a hal ounds of flour. Three recipés have | HAPPENINGS IN du; THE MAGIC CITY Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Nebraska Will Meet at 8t. Luke’s Church. o MEETINGS OPEN TO PUBLIC R 11, B da The Evangelical Lutheran synod of | Nebraska will convene at St. Luke's | inire Lutheran church at Twenty-fifth and |} K streets Tuesday evening, October |l 17. Sessions both day and evening will be held, closing Sunday cvening,} ; | October 22. The Woman's Home and | " <ighth and Q. Rev. Wil Sunday school at m Shallcross, Pag- | Morning wor- | vor at 6:45. 11, Christian & service at 7:45, ang Men's Athletic club meets Thurs- Rev. y evening, Wheeler Whee L. The ceed t ning sermon by pastor st Mr. Shajlcross presiding. ty-third and J, e Glory ol Reception. of,mombers. gnd..bapileni. 7:30 on e r r of Prohibition.! Christian Endeavo South bbath hject, y evening at 8, 1 ntral nday 45, ges."’ coneert By cholr Cholr wiil hold at Jacobsen home, 1416 O, 4 and M, Rev. H. K Side United Presbyterian, Twenty- third and H, Rev. Alpert N. Porter, Pastor— h Preaching at 11. » Cost of Discipleship.” dlates at 6:30. Young pebple’s Lvening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednes- Boy's club Monday eve- Juniors ning at 7:1 Interdenominational, Twenty- P. Cornish, Pastor t 9:45. Morning wo ship “Walking With God—Its deavor at 6:45 30. Midweek and prayer service Wedneaday at musical Friday eve- Public In- schoo! Tople, Chyistian Kn AddPermanentPleasure Yo r Homre: Buy a Columbia Grafonola The original musical instrument with the late imnrovements, reproducing naturally the vocal and inst umental work of the World’s Great Artists. In Oak, Mahogany and Walnut Cases, the Grafonolas sell at— $15, $25, $35, $50, $60, $75, $85, $100, $110, $125, $150, $175, $200, $350. Columbia Double-Disc Records, in 10 and 12-inch; the most perfect record of the times; of over 12,000 selections in any language desired, at— 65¢, 57¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50 Select any Grafonola in ‘our stock and as many records as you desire and try them in your own home. Don’t buy until satisfied, .and, as usual, you make your own terms. Have Us Figure Your Furniture Bill Our Low Rent, due to our Location Out of the High- Rent District; Our Low Operating Expenses, due to care- ful organization of our different departments, and our Enormous Purchasing Power, due to our Co-operative Buying with other stores in other cities; enable us to Save you money on anything you desire to purchase in Home Furnishings, and you make your own terms. In the morning J! sing, by request, the St. y Gounod, and ‘““Turn by Harker, The solo een formulated. Asserts U. 8. Must Send Evangels to Europe After War| Des Moines, Get. 13.—A plea for | increased co-operation on the part of the ghurches and individuals was de- livered tonight to the I[nternationat| PART L convention of the Churches of Christ | Processional—Now the Day Is Over.... | by Dr. J. Campbell White, president S | of Worcester university, orcester Mass., who declared that at the close of the European war it will be neces- sary for the Protestant churches of American to send = missionaries to Europe. “The spirit of Christianity will have sufiered so great a relapse at the close of the war in Europe,” said Dr White, “that com})lele reorganization of the worl( of maintaining and sprr.a.:img the gospel will. be neces- sary. Hildreth Wins Good Game From Fast Loomis Nine Hildreth ‘'won a fast.game of base ball yesterday from the Loomis nine at Hildreth, The score was | to 0 and ‘was the second ‘victory for the a.];".'c‘»f-:fl"‘,f: IOALRELINT ad 1 -pun home boys out of three games played. | occupy'the buipit at 11" Ciriatian Ehdsayer Loomis made sixhits and Hildreth | . Prayer meeting Wednesday '“’""'"‘iB|aGk8mithS Horseshoers made one less. But the visitors' two|*'g "\ | . Eplscopal, Twenty-fourth and | And Wh’eelwrights to Meet errors were costly. Hildrcth €ON- | J—Holy eucharist at 8. Sunday school at tributed two slin-ups which amounted | 10. Holy cucharist at 11 Evensong at 1:30.| .o Nepracka Blacksmiths, Horse | shoers’ and Wheelwrights' association | it i Rev. John E. Flockhart of Btandeew's churc to mothinig. I o oL Ehapbe st gL h e e ohirch St. Luke's Lutheran, Twenty-fitth and K, | wi its tel ion | Rev, 8. H. Yorian, Pastor—Sunday school al | will hold its tenth annual convention | Vs Preachingservice st il = Bubect, | at Hastings, October 19 and 20 ‘ommon Acts of an Everyday Man." Luther i i 5 Sommon Acts of gn vervday Man.. Luther! President Fischer and Secretary Good., | " Leader, Prof, H. A. Reynolds | who have been preparing the program y- | predict a large attendance. Julius Orkin 1510 DOUGLAS ST. FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE | Now Under a Full Head of Steam One year ago this' month we announced the Opening of our greatly enlarged store—three i_mm'onu floors devoted exclusively to specializ- ing in Women's Outer Apparel. This announce- ment was met by a most extraordinary increase in business and the gaining of many hundreds of new patrons. | Foreign Missionary socic!f' will con- | vene at the same time. The day ses- | sions of the organization will be l{el«! | parts will ba taken by Miss Lee and Mr. | at Library hall, Twenty-third and N |Thompson. At the evening ssrvice the choir | streets. All sessions are open to the | Will present “Thus Safth God the Lord,” by ol Hosmer, and “Lovely Appear” (Redemp- public. | thon). " by “Gounod. with “the solos by Miss | Ye Davis ana Mr. Baker. Magic City Gossip. In the Tooter contest at the high school, which was held recently, the seniors won b a good lead. The juniors were second, with | the freshmen third and the sophomores lust. | A musical will be given by the cholr of | the Central Interdenominational church at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jacobsen, 1416 O street, Friday evening of next week. The funeral of Dr. C. E. Sapp, who diedl Wednesday, will be held Sunday afternoon |at 2:30 o'clock at_the Brewer chapel under | the auspices of Bee Hive lodge No. 184, Interment will be in Graceland Park ceme- tery. ‘ornish. | “Mis. A L. Hunter, assisted by Mrs. L. J. | ...Lorens | Brown and Mrs. F.' B. Lee, will entertain | the Home Misslonary, soclety of the Grace | Methodist church at her home at Jewel | | crossing Friday afternoon, October 20. | Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Take 1% | o'clock interurban car at Twenty-fourth and N streets, T ; i Anthem—The LlndCWG ‘LOVO Adams Four Hundl‘ed Members 3 | In Falls City Club Falls City, Neb., Oct. 13.—(Special.) | —After an address by Charles E * | Matson of Lincoln, the Falls City Re- '-"'"'I publican club consisting of 400 mem- witson | bers, was formed here last night. Ray Heacock was chosen president. H D Whittaker was selected for secretary and Carl Miller was elected treasurer Sacred Concert. The program for the sacred concert | to be given Sunday morning in the| auditorium of the Central Interde- | nominational church will be as fol-| lows: Prayer ... Response ... Duet—The Beautl Misy Violet Reey Bolo—I'm a Pilgrim iiieas Bessle Rhyns Anthem-—~As Deep as the Sea.... Cholr. PART 1L Readings—Church Music end Good ‘Postle Paul Vaanee Reading from he House" ., | Bolo—At Rest tn Thee. Meryl Ree: | Reading from ~ House" ..... "Pastor. Anthem—Through Feaco Anthem—S8ing Aloud Cholr, Church Notes. Twenty-third and I-—Sun. Four rooms completely furnished with neat, lasting furniture, ' stoves, rugs and d eries, only L. Three rooms completely furnished with practical furni’ure, =g stoves, rugs and draperies, only Our guarantee of tisfaction on every article you buy at this store. Your neighbor will gladly recommend the Central to you. ENTRA 171H ANG 1HIGWARD, Feel Stuffy? Irritable? Dissatisfied? Your liver is the cause. Clean out your system with Dr. King's New Life Pllls. You will feel fine. 26c, All Aruggists.—Adv, i A $4 Silk PETTICOATS On Sale, Only . . .~. $2-55 Several hundred silk Petticoats, “in plain and fancy Taffetas; every possible shade ; full, deep flounces; some jersey tops. $4.00 Petticoats, at.. .$2.55 One Lot of Lingerie $1.00 WAISTS, Now . . . 48c 0dd lots of $1 and $1.25 Lin- gerie Waists; some slightly soiled; very attractive styles. While they last, yoursfior 48¢ Come prepared for most unusual offerings. Whether it's a Blouse, or Suit, or Coat, or Dress you need, the values are -equally attractive. Sale now in active progress. Be here early to- morrow to share in these Great Annmiversary offerings. Today we announce the passing of the first milestone in our enlarged store. We've launched an anniversary event which will gain hundreds of new, enthusiastic patrons, as well as save this store’s old friends thousands of dollars on their Fall purchases. Two “Never-to-Be Forgotten” Anniversary Specials in TAILORED SVUITS In these two specials we grouped Suits that are crowded with good style, made from dependable, stylish fabrics, and we've priced them so low that no woman need further deny herself a quality Suit. $25, $3), $32.50 SUITS at }] $35, $40, $45 SUITS Now Smart Tailored Suits of O Il Elegantly Tailored Suits Poplin, Gabardines, | of Broadcloth, Velour, Serges, Velours, Broadcloths, E== | Gabardines, Poplins, in = 1‘ brown, navy, green, black, | Burgundy and checks, many | fur trimmed........ in a wide range of favorite colors, all sizes are represent- ed. ... Never Were Greater COAT Values Offered in October Nothing but our determination to offer-the greatest of values during this Anniversary Sale could have induced us to sacrifice the price of such worthy Coats as early as October. It's your opportunity. $17.50 to $22.50 Coats at. i $25.00 to $32.50 Coats at. Coats in either || Beautiful Coats loose back or 75 | of Velours, 75 ;agltfid l‘!ngdels,vin . I: Plltush(gs T“d .\.O;F 18 y e- ————— elty oatings, In R lgura, P:I:bzled Coat- == | a wide \'asiety of — é ings and Novelties, | highly attractive all desirable colors. i styles, beantiful \) Sizes 14 to 44 H colorings, all sizes. . . i . SALE OF DRESSES BLOUSES to Play a Leading Role . . . . Wonderful Values in Dresses of Silk, Serge and Poplin | 1N This First Anmversary Sale The very smartest styles we have featured this season are included A _ . § s in these two great Dress offerings—sizes from 16 to 46. This store has always been recognized for its beautiful g N resses asis e Anniversary Price . 11-85 | Anniversary Pricc'. 17085 ‘md, YRIDE iTing: Men's Wear Serges, Satins, Taf- | Beautiful dresses for afternoon g‘ea“élf“l,alcso lncd $1? %:pmes'lrow. £t s, and street wear, in Satins, Serges | 5o FepUCS CUR CHapS U QRS O TRV tractive styles, unrestricted choice from nundreds of $7.50 to $10.00 Blouses, at.......... fetas and Silk Poplins, in navy, black, brown; clever styles; a rare | and combinations, sma:test styles | and extensive field for selection. bargain in every dress. Anniversary Sale of Skirts Two Values That Outdistance All Competition More than 100 Skirts in each grou very one a new Fall model and every one a value you'll find it difficult to equal. 87.59 SKIRTS. . 84 7 5 1 $10 SKIRTS ... 36 75 Anniversary Price s ¢ Anniversary Price V ¢ Skirts of Taffeta, Serge, Poplins, | Distinctive styles in skirts of in smart tailored effects; black, g\menc.n gflplln. Gabgrdmu: ey Brawi Yhvad: ed hovelt) erges and novelty mixtures VY 0 Y Y | splendid tailoring; regular and mixtures; every skirt a genuine | extra sizes; $10.00 va.ues, now $7.50 value, now, $4.75. | $6.78. $5 & $6 Blouses .$3 89 | $1.50 Blouses . . .. 98 Anniversary Price Ve Anniversary Price. C Dainty Georgettes, Crepe de | One table of Blouses in Lingerie Chines, Taffetas, in w ite, flesh | and Suseene Silk in white and and maize and novelty stripes. | several co ors; all sizes; $1.50 All sizes. Beautiful styles. | values, in tais sale, 98e. $3.50 Bl iood | $4, $4.50 Bl $ Anniver:au:;'l’tice l -89 ! sAnnsi:enar; ‘I;:::e 2 -89 Sheer Lingerie and Crepe de | Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, and Chine Blouses in f.esh and white, | Novelty Silk Blo.ses, in many of full range of sizes; dozens of | the most wanted colors; wide va- styles; values to $3.560. Anniver- | riety of styles; values to $4.50, sary price, $1.89, | at $2.89.