Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 2

% { WIS ADELE M. DAVIS WEDS R W, DANIELS Beautiful Home Wedding Takes Place at Home of the Bride. DECORATIONS ELABORATE At a beautiful and quaint home wed- ding, solemnized at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Mum- ford Davis, last evening at 7:30 o'clock, Miss Adele Marie Davis was united in marriage with Mr. Robert William Daniels, son of Mrs, R. E. Daniels of Council Bluffs. The Rev. S. W. Hornibrook of St. Martin's church performed the ceremony. The rooms were decorated with baskets of pink chrysanthemums and bowls of pink roses. In the big bay window of the living room a canopy had’ been erected which extended from floor to ceiling and was banked with smilax, pink roses and asparagus ern. On each side stood tall baskets . filled with pink chrysanthemums, The | electroliers, twined with smilax, were i clusters of pink lights and palms were used throughout the rooms. In the dining room a low centerpiece of pink © roses was used on the serving table, The wedding music was furnished by two of the bride's sisters, both tal- ented musicians, Miss Georgina : Davis, maid of honor, sang “At + Dawning,” by Cadman, and Mrs. Leo . R. Wilson played the Lohengrin wed- ding march for the entry of the bridal party and the Mendelssohn march for the recessional. The Rev. Mr. Hornibrook walked first in the bridal procession. He was Mr. Mahns Berry, usher; Laverty, bridesmaid, and Miss Georgina Davis, maid of honor. Little Fritzie Eleanor Baumeister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Baumeister of Council Bluffs, who was ring bearer, came next, and little mh milm"}‘tll, a ni,efe of éh; legroom, as flower girl, precede the bride, who entered on the arm of her father. From the staipway the rrty proceeded to the living room, here they were met under the bridal arch Mr. Daniels and Mr. James STER DI NET AOFR B T 5k 4 er, best man. The bridesmaid and maid of honor ‘wore similar gowns of ?lnk organdy (in different shades. Miss Georgina ‘Davis wore palest rinltb made in a ull billowy skirt quaint design with ¢ fi in de? tucks edged with fine lace. An tight bodice hed the L L T e ere——, with a fichu edged with fmany wit ‘sweetheart rosebuds and dbd ni 'fi:&mfluf. They were lace frill holder tied ibbon, which hung their skirts, a winsome niss in a ruffled frock Iill:l: that s 8 with tiny uds. In a pink tulle garden .waistline in back came narrow 3 of the chantilly in square scal to form m-l ?‘own “‘f'l % he skirt was and very full. placred 16 48 satoe n an elaborate de- i ?fie pearls and crystal beads, rom the square ndck in back fell llar of g:.orle crepe embroid- m? in the beads to below the whist. rom tunder the point hung the court “train of 1:or|em cfl:re. embroidered in crystals and rls. The shirred cap veil was held in place by orlngc - blossoms and fell to the end of the Down the front of the gown rays of orange bMossoms. She a shower bouquet of orchids -and lilies of the valley, Mrs. R. E, Daniels wore a gown of ‘black lace and crepe de chine and {rs. W. M. Davis wore blue chiffon ; ::‘;h&c satin, embroidered in silver touches of white on the An informal reception followed the mony. In the receiving line were: Dr. and Mrs. W, M. Davis, Mrs. R. laniels, Mrs. J. Yates of Denver, e bridegroom’s grandmother and ind S. Hudson of Chillicothe, 0. u:::at‘ing in uthei digiri lr‘oum were mes: Martin Selleck, A, Anderson of Cedar Bluffs, Neb., Paul Wadsworth of Council Bluffs, D %ud Misses Irene Kg;ny ::’I.d' b t Welsh. t many friends from Council s and several sorority sisters In and elsewhere, were . among the guests. Out-of-town per- present wei ', and Mrs. A. Anderson of Cedar Blufts _Mr. and Mrs. George Browder of Alblon. 3 rbury. 2 :,: Mrs, Fred Hudson of Chillicothe, i Laura Pratt of Lincoln, Catherine Holyoke of Lincoln. ul’l;. 'I\Id llll Dn;kl- l;{é immedi- f or a urely wedding trip, “including stops in (!,hiu 0, e\ro'nlt and points farther east. They will be g ome after Januar 1, at 220 am avenue, Council Bluffs, Hebron Republicans Hold " An Euthusiastic Meeting / {hbfi Neb., Oct. 23.—(Special.)— s 8 hes-Fairbanks club held an isiastic meeting ‘Saturday night, ent alayot Carter in the C. Collins, secretary, room, one of the best and store rooms in the city, was with representative busi- b and hrfleu. Sh(;:’t were made, one . F. Bruhring, head of the Ger. ther; t this in M-»mr he had ever sup- 1 _of, the ¢! - and active and seems 't: re- _indivldnl duty in this cam- DEATH TOLL ON LAKE ERIE I§ FIFTY OR MORE | still waiting to get their names on the voters’ list. The con- (Continued From Page One.) ters foundered, but its crew of thir-| teen men were rescued, Grashaw, who had been master of‘ the Colgate for only two weeks, is in a hospital at Conneaut. in a critical condition. His wife is at his bedside. Captain Grashaw could be seen by | rescuers prostrate on the raft, his! numbed hands wrapped around the | rope twined about his body, lashing in the waves. ( Caplam Grashaw's story follows: “We were passing Long Point about 6 or 7 o'clock Friday night when trouble began, The boat sprang a leak. I was aft at the time, and m- mediately. we could feel'it tipping and tling at the head. “Every man worked for his life then, but it was no u: By 10 o'clock the storfit had incre so that the Col- 't hance. The gale terrific, rains driving and the waves pounded. We got the life raft ust as the boat was so far decks were awash, k everybody juniped into the water. 1 went down and when I came up by some chance my hand touched the raft. I grabbed it and pulled myself on it just as Second Engineer Harry. Ossman and a coal passer reached it. What happened to the others I don't know. I never saw them again. « They must have been sucked right down with the ship. Turns Qver Twice. “Then U%r awful fight began— someth Il never forget. Twice the raft rn;: :?mplete ly over and we were washed loose, but we man- aged to regain our holds. I must have begn unconscious half the time, for now I can’t remember distinguishing night from day while the storm went on and our raft plunged with, us, never once in. sight of a ship that might rescue us until this morning. “First the coal passer was wash away. Then thours later Ossman, totally exhausted, was washed to his death. ‘How I managed to keep on the raft I don't know. Time and again :lt :iurnefq u;l\:er with me. Each time I ad to fight my way on top again.” Toledo, O. &l. 23—Three bodies of sailors, w ng life belts stamped “Steamer Meri were brought into port carly today on the freight steam- er W, B. Matthews, Captain W, G. Cunningham, from Toronto, This is the first definite proof of the loss dur- ing a gale last Fx:idly of the steamer Merida.with & crew of about twenty men, Three Bodies Recovered. Captain Cunningham reported that the bodies were picked up in the mid- dle of Lake Erie between Port Stan- ley, Ontario, by the Cleveland, Thci were taken from the water at 1 o'cloc! Sandly afternoon. A fourth body was sighted, but on account of high seas the crew was unable to recover it. Captain Cunningham said that shortly before the bodies were found the Matthews passed the steamer Charlotte Breitung and that its cap- tain megaphoned him that the Brei- tung ha Pickcd up four bodies, three bu.ring life preservers stamped “Mer- nd one wearing a life belt of the |, whaleback steamer foundered Friday o ake Erie. Fifty Lives Lost. Cleveland, O., Oct. 23.—Local man- agers of the steamer Merida, owned by the Valley Camp Shipping com- pany of Midland, Ontario, conceded today that the ship was lost in Fri- day night's gale on Lake Erie. The dmission came after seven bodies of the crew had been picked up in mid- la%e by two other ships. So far as known not a man. of the crew of twenty-three survived the tragedy. The loss of the Merida makes four lake steamers which went to the bot- tom of Lake Erie in Friday's storm. The total loss of life is fifty, The Marshall off Butters sank with no loss of life, all thirteen of its crew be- ing saved. The D. F. Filer went down with.six of its crew, «nly the captain surviving. The James B. Colgate's crew of twenty-two with the single exception of the captain perished, while everv man on the Merida is be- lieved lost. Hlmes Colgate, f Long Point, J ) THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER RUSH TO REGISTER SHOWS INTEREST IN OMAHA IN ELECTION—This photograph was snapped at the Douglas || county courthouse on Szturday night, when business for the day was closed in the office ley G. Moorbead. It shows th gestion is caused by the fact sioner Moorhead has not yet to vote in Douglas county. v central office alone and not at the various polling precintts, as was the case' before the new law was passed. Commis- registrations, nor of the total number who will be entitled of Election Commissioner Har- e crowd of unregistered voters, that registration is held at the made a tabulation of the new 24, 1916. Three Men on Trial A For Killing Anti- Catholic Lecturer Galveston, Tex., Oct. 23.—Venire- men and opposing counsel crowded the district court house here today for the opening of the trial of John Copeland of Marshall in connection with the killing of William Black, an George Tier and George Ryan, two other Marshall on the same charge as Copeland. Harry Winn and 'Leary, who were among vith Black, but subsequently be witnessés for Cope- anti-Catholic lecturer. citizens, were indicted Frank those the kil cleared, wil land, © Id in connectio With a venire of 500 men summoned selection of a jury probably will oc- cupy the first few days of the trial. The killing of Black, whose home was formerly in Bellaire, O., took = - Brotherhood Chiefs Don't Know What Law Means; 8ay in Dark (Continued From Page One.) whom it does not provide, but also on the part of those to whom 'it ex- pressly refers.” ’ 2 It is apparent from the statement of the circular sent out by Mr. Stone ind his colleagues that they are be- zinning' to do some thinking about the Adamson law which Mr. Hughes suggested that they do in his Newark speech, And they are finding that the law is not so clear as it might be. They are beginning to pay one| of the penalties for haste. But there is one man who affects to know just what the Adamson law. means, and inasmuch as it" was his !urrex;der to the threat of a strike b the brotherhoods that drove the bill thtough congress, he certainly ought to know all about it and especiall what it means. He is President Wil- son, Time and again sifce he signed the bill with four gold pens, and gave one to each brotherhod chief as a sacred souvenir, he has proclaimed in ublic his satisfaction with this “eight- our law,” as he always describes it, {48 an accomplishment .of service to labor and to humanity. Since Mr. Stone and his colleagues are in such doubt as to the meaning and application of this law, why don’t they apply to Mr, Wilson for real in- formation? Is there anything in their experience with him which has caused them to begin to doubt his om- niscience? Perhaps there is. Other speakers who are contribut- ing to the public discussion of this law are wondering how it is that rail- road men such as Lovett of the Union Pacific and Underwoad of the Erie are so enthusiastic in their support of President Wilson for re-election, “Is it because they are so displeased with the Adamson act?” agks Henry f. Allen, the well known Kansan, “Is abor to be the goat? Was this bill a gun loaded by labor or for labor? This wage increase did not come out of Wilson's pocket, or out of the pocket of the administration. No eight-hour day with ten-hour pay for the railway postal clerks or other postal employes. No. That raise would show in the Wilson adminis- tration's appropriation. bill. . Labor in the foot ball of politics. How often have its sage counsellors warned it, away from entangling alliances. One proud boast of labor, that its vote could neither be bought nor delivered. Has it endured until now only to be 'sold’ to the party soliciting this vote with a rainbow just before election?” Doctors of Country Hold Meetir:g n Philadelphia I Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 23.—Mem- bers of the Clinical Congress of Sur- geons, composed of practitioners from all parts of the country, opened their seventh annual meeting here today. Distinguished visitors conducted clinics in the various hospitals and tonight the retiring president, Dr. Charles Mayo, Minnesota, and Dr. Fred Bates Lund, Boston, the presi- dent-efect, will deliver addresses at a meeting at which the latter will be inaugurated. The congress will be in session until Saturday. Join the Swappers’ Club. Membership in free. Call at Bee office, ATTENTION EVERYONE It is for YOUR interest as well as for all CONSUMERS to know that 10 years ago the local COAL trust was broken up through the ef- forts of the ROSENBLATT COAL CO. Thus we have SAVED you money because of the non-existence of a COAL trust here. THEREFORE, it is for your own as well as for your friends’ and neighbors’ benefit to trade with the firm which assures YOU LOWER ’ COAL prices in this CITY. ROSENBLATT CUT-PRICE COAL CO. 55, | [ADLER POLITICAL < (Continued From Page One.) ist\paper, severed his connection with the party some time ago on account of his attitude in supporting the gov- ernment’s war policy. He is known as a very morose man. He has one brother in an insane asylum, as well as a sister. He has been troubled for a long time with heart disease and |} has béen in poor health for man years, so that although he is only 3 years old, he gives the impression of being an-aged man. He has two chil- | # dren. His wife is an invalid. ' After studying chemistry and work- ifig for several years as a chemist, Adler went to Switzerland. He re. turned to Austria shortly before the war, imbued with extreme Marxian theories, which he advanced in a periodical called Das Volk, This paper ceased publication at the ouk- break ‘of the war. Subuc}uently Dr, Adler founded Der Kampf, in which he treated social problems in an able, scientific manner. The assassination was poljtical, since Dr. Adler was entirely unknown to the premier. He recently desired the socialists to-take certain action: against the premier, byt his proposal was viewed unfavorably by the party. He then cut loose from the socialists, but continued publicatjon of the Der FANATIC OR CRANK | Kampf and shunned alf society. Being wealthy, he was able to follow such a course. The count was little known to the public until he became premier. He was of quiet and retiring disposi- tion. His tenure of office brought him no great chances, though som¢ were expected when he became head of the government. Thus far it is unknown who will pression is that neither the attitude of the government nor the course of the war will be influenced by Dr. Adler’s PAYMENT OF THE LOSS In the death of anyone who earns more than he consumes there is"a direct money loss. How shall this loss be met? It may be met in one of two ways; First: By a life insurance company 'if the deceased has been thoughtful enough to have taken in- surance on his life. Second: By his family if there was no insurance. If met by his family, often times it is (1) through a lower standard of liv- ing; or (2) through denial of educa- tional advantages to the children; or (8) through increased 'toil by the widow and daughters; or (4) possibly through charity. y Is it not much better to meet the loss through insurance? The Midwest Life of Lincoln, Nebraska N. Z. SNELL, President Guaranteed Cost Life Insurance. GEORGE CROCKER, General ity National Bask Bider Onabon® BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes. Indigestion. Onepackage | provesit. 25cat all druggists, 1 CgAI. PRICES | | SPECIALTY, iump: g and | mut, per ton | A Good Many Other Kinds. | Call Us for Prices. succeed Count Stuergkh, but the im- 4 y ing bags at special prices to the f Omaha. They are made of good leather, both pleated and plain, (| Moire linings, nicely fitted inside, Gunmetal, Silver and inlaid mount- ings, ranging in prices— Freling & Steinle f 1803 FARNAM STREET We are offering a fine line of shop- | place in Marshall a year ago last February, Black, with Clarence F. Hall and a 17-year-old girl, Sadie Black, whom he had adopted in Pu- laski cdunty, Arkansas, went to Mar- | shall to def)iver lectures entitled “Ro- manism, a Menace to Civilization.” On the first night Black directed his talk against the confessonal. He had advertised further to deliver an ad- dress against what he alleged to be an oath of the Knights of Columbus. In the afternoon of the second day, February 3, four men, Copeland, Tier, Ryan and John Rogers, all said to be members of the Knights of Columbus, | went to his room to ask him not to speak again. A scuffle ensued, in which Black and Rogers were killed and Copeland badly wounded. Testimony at the examining trials showed that both Black and Hall were armed when the visit took place. Hall appeared before the grand jury, but never was indicted. These cases against Copeland, Ryan and Tier were brought here on a changé of venue. McVann Renews Fight T th fic bureau of the Commercial club, has gone to Washington, D. C., where he is again to appear as counsel for a number of large coal mining com- panies of West Virginia and other eastern states in their fight before the Interstate Commerce Commission to avert the increase in freight rates it Join the Swappers' Club. Membership is free. Call at Bee office. pl Mahoney, Boone; Colonel C. son, Washington; G. L. Caswell, Den- ison. NAMES BOARD T0 TAKE MEN'S VOTE Governor Clarke Appoints Com- mission That Will Look After Border Vote. 0 PLAN TRIP THURSDAY (From a Staff Correspondent.) Des Moines, Oct. 23.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Governor Clarke today ap- pointed the following commissioners to have charge of the election among e Ipwa National Guardsmen at Brownsville and Donna: . * F. M. Hoeye, Perry; Major T. J. . Wil- The commissioners will meet at the state: house Thursday 'to plan the trip south, Against Big Freight Rate- T Dte . E.J Fgc\/an, magager og the trafAfHusba:nd PutS Hand Down Wife's Throat Charles Binn, Twentysixth and Hickory streets, was charged in po/ lice court with abusing his wife by “running his hand down her throat till bled.” He was allowed his free- dom when he, agreed to sign the edge. Mr. Robert Nicoll Left Saturday for New York City where in the metropolis of fashion he will be best able to ‘select the most distinctive of the new styles and forward them to Omaha by ex- press. Omaha is in reality only two days behind New York in-as- much as Thompson-Bel- den apparel for women is goncerned. This fashion service is with gusrantee: n PILES 5% cured o Estal GURED wiTHouy THE Flast d all similar fllull'h mn:?hrnrumu Book_for. ‘women, u\’.‘!.a"“h'i‘.’.'.‘..u in Des Moin 0L Y. OLEMENT, SPHOTALIBT, o1y Good Blook DES Meermnl” THOMPSON-BELDEN &CO. | we—The Fashion Certer of "the tiddle West — Establshed 1536 out parallel in Omaha. KNIFE - Associated Retailers . The El Direction C. A, ELLIS CHORUS OF 60—BALLET OF 16—QRCHESTRA OF 60 . TUESDAY EVENING, of Omaha Present ™ General is Opera Co. and Musical Director CLEOFONTE CAMPANINI ‘ :t the Auditorium 'EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1916 “Il Trovatore” MARIE RAPPOLD LOUISE HOMER ALMA PETERSON GIOVANNI AND COMPLETE CAST ¢ MORGAN KINGSTON POLESE CONSTANTIN NICOLAY There Are Good Seats Left . SPECIAL NOTE \ Box 'Office at the Auditorium Now Open: Prices for Single Performance First 156 Rows, Arena .... First 2 Rows, Balcony .. 16th to 25th Rows®Arena......... 4.00 8rd and 4th Bows, Balcony ..\... 4.00 26th to 35th Rows, Arena ........ 8.00 6th, 6th and 7th Romalcony 3 36th to 46th 8th and 9th Rows, Balcony ........ 2.00 10th Row, Balcony .............. 1.00 -.$6.00 -eses 500 e $1.00 .« 3,00 8 . .eoo0.s 2,00 General Adfiiuion $1 So great has been the demand seats that the man- agement has decided to place general admission tickets on sale at $1.00 with unreserved seats on Arena floor at rear of regular sections. Associated Retailers of Omaha C. C. BELDEN, LOUIS C. NASH, + A.L. GREEN, Local Manager, GEORGE BRANDEIS, Committee in Charge. Care of Burgess-Nash Co. ?