Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 2

.THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916. Three Generations at Club Party THREE GENERATIONS |BIG EXPLOSION ON CELEBRATETHE DAY, ~ AMMUNITION SHIP Py CF Mothers' and Daughters’ Day|Hundred and 'my Killed and harbor and tv:% barracks were set on Observed by Woman's Olub | 650 Injored on Russ Oraft | fire aad burncl down. at Olub Rooms, 4t Archangel. Teamster Breaks LW MRS. OREIGH IN CHARGE(NEWS COMES VIA SWEDEN By Fall from His Wagon f ' J. Sullivan, 608 North.Seventeenth street, teamster for the W. F. Ver- non Transfer company, broke his lefg leg in a fall from the wagon he was dnvmg at 1613 Chicago street, short- ST | " DAY JIMHY KANE itional - Commission Serves " Notice on Olub and West- death of 150 persons and the wound- ing of 650 others, according to a dis- tch from the Swedish capital to the chan e Telegraph company. The Baron Breéceni and another Tanners Say Price 0f Shoe Leather Will Not Advance N Chicago, Nov. 16.—~Five hundred members of the National Association of Tanners, in annual convention here today, said there would be .no ad- vance in the price of shoe leather un- less the nations at war make too big a demand -on the surplus stock now in the hands of tanners and shoe man- ufacturers. Hides and ‘skins, how- ever, were declared to be scarce. . Persistence is the Cardinal Virtue be ‘no longer re- ; t ‘commis- flghmd DOCS ot ear Mf- daon d‘g: clll:ry hl.dC:;t.srl:e v‘i,e‘e' u.l;:;t_ ) T . gfi.::"dfaw m nltlon: W.ll Ac t, say. t he colog"e Gaz ette Go—openn‘;n in club work was urged, * &) COM)AN Y the y onndur members to impart new spirit: an e thm N 4 (Vi Yo {7 s ull e bers, who_in- turn w:uldl l;en;efit hthe .. Amster ov —(Via by e tt e8| lttu s- | younger women m the club by their mg-ne (‘fh m : .'cotx;s- cm':fn s sz?nc ‘n’x ‘ e ie {dvic?md experience. ing on the British reply to the|warfare as 3 c-uonor rit- Some Whq Celebrate. American note regarding gluk lists | ish prcdnoq wn“Q'We are kufin! : Among the mothers and daughtets M m New Goods at Interesting Prices Friday {_, says: vessels,” it says, accord o oy Club. are Mrs. » ng’m?'mge‘-‘;“:‘ e 't :flffign:;éhfihm&h}m g‘:“ng Bot ew X KT IE Wash Fabrics, Winter Wear Warm Cotton Blankets ] eryth ——a A “Mdthers’ and Daughters' day,” ob-| London, Nov. 16.—The ‘Stockholm served by the Omaha Woman's club | newspaper Afton Tidningen says that at Metropolitan club rooms 'yester-| some days ago an explosion mmfid day, proved a most interesting clubon board the Russi after noon. He was taken to the affair. Mrs. Esther Allen, with her flOI‘d Lister h“P‘“l by POIICC sur- daughter, Mts, F. J. Birss’and her [ KOOURE ) granddaughter, Miss Edna Birss, a Brownell Hall girl, forming the first three-generation group, were the cen- ter of interest, - b b Mrs.' David Belsley has two daugh- ters enrolled, the Misses Hly and Evaline Belsley. ‘dismissed the application of the Sioux City club of the Western league for rehearing in :the Kane case, but notice on the Western league he ward is not fully ldjnmd after the promulga- fi‘ PSudiog. m N.um! Rindhart-Setins e t privile F.J.B privil tfi.Wutem rops MRS, F. J. IRSS, MRS, ESTHER ALLEN, MISS EDNA BIRSS, enthusiasm to older mem- marked nearly | a8 contraband. The A’ner--- Hempel, Wiss Hazel Hempel; icin cangress, empowered the Amks- M5 F. A Howard, Miss Lol How: £ A Remnant Sale ? $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 a Pair 5 . o s s S PR o o e | fOF Little Folks | 700 L0 R but ppear ulver; rank' Schnetz, Mrs, and many other de- | To guard against the cold days g ‘supposed to | is no m,:,, to g.ut: ::‘:"‘;(%"?z: Evmtt 'Stulspm. Mrs. August .{..m. mnbriu, in good length | ' o oaters, wweater sets, caps, o'red bo:\den. modhm. and full Wil zukkeuse of tounter sapsturon VFCE All '18: ‘zm‘g‘flm‘ 5?: leggings, mittens, scarfs, all mew | S2°% 8¢ these ‘most interesting B :k”‘i‘;z Miss Donl:(thy Od‘h“uy Sold to 40¢; | 4ng attractively ‘priced. P“‘;"l':‘. e % wn rs, " v * 9, o i . e 3 ERAT[ON LL Fxnklm 0 oy wane, Mis. b FRIDAY 10c A YARD | y5ery who visit the children’s e ) M Tmhars Ask DA Ward, Miss Edith Ward, and Mrs. \I Basement. - section are delighted with the com- Base P R W. Be T{:ml, HJ'Q SlilliBedlgord ‘YVIL pleteness of the varieties displayed. STrra—— l' a m G : y ;?nl'! u‘."‘& erl o N. “Ln Ty fal v Crushed A Scarfs, with caps H Baiso in Poy) Ml Mow Carlin X, Linnew 5 £ | Soap Special whed Ancers Serts, vt o | A Little Sale A ‘mother, several daughters, and igh grade $2.50 3 a daughter-in-law pve .munul‘ m::l- wl'l‘ot?op.“re:{u a box; SpARBNS 5 ot Of Table covm |bers and rudinu Mrs. ], E. Haar- Fridsy— Jersey Drawer Leggings, black, p no selections; Miss Colored German Dsmask Table pel - sang; Mfs, Charles 13¢c a Box brown and gray, sizes 2 to 8 sang and played the years, $1.28, $2.35. Cloths, 6-4 size, absolutely fast Heleu z h%'um" Smolu:’urt and Sweater Sets for baby, il “both colors, edges fringed, patterns l&- —,-—_-E'fiii‘ o A Spk"did Value white and colors, $3.50, $4 and | tractive. a1 e " HYMENEAL. 1 i s 5 $4.50 a set. While the supp ts, $1.50. 2R, n, Hosiery, Fnday Children's Wear—Third Floor. |, . On sale in the Basement. : Sarah Blain of Fort Madison, Ia, || _ Wemen's Black Cotton Hose, 000 a | When ‘the committee on organization w43 Hioin Greyo Mitchell of Cumber.|f made of “indestructible” yarn, . ; ;| reported & resolution designed to elim-|1and, la., were married b i nwwunddoubhnho—_ "w%mmtm&md:ucum W. Savi 39¢ a Pair Price Concessions on These Linens Unusual These Caats $10.50 and $2_5 | Women who know i filrm conven ,' recited m‘fh, in-| .. Naoma M. Hamilton and Claude M. al“”t'ch Eleration And nuaelr; bol{!e’ of t hlcit boas e v, Charles s lo bl:::zoet lutbe mte of }hm Gyl were being brought north to fiu the ;m N places of union men demanding bet- and Mr. A. O. Hubbard. ter conditions, us in the case of - % Madeira Napkins, $3.78 a real coat value will be freight handlers. Y. 'W. Continues Campaign : e l!e:‘fag‘ that “tht :m‘a:hioa; o‘y‘:t'ns For Raising Expense Fund . “’" WW°M Pillow best pleased with this ol R s R i) skt SN . The styles l movement look- Py d 3 m ml Bm':flf- y m;& | ne# 'l‘he fabrles are e | ek Ve .:.t:., distinctive. The tail- ¥ mrmm the m':i‘mx oring gqod through- council was instruct. out. R u‘zud resolution coming || “Tri and Labor eoac(gn . oghanebee a8 mn n | . = ; Twen -Five-Pound ' p ' 3 e R i 'I‘tgrkeytoWflmn ik T DA e ' § The. Prope ¥ § Persistence is the | | i Filling of 2 cardinal virtue in § Prescriptions |, i} advertising; no requires-the utmost care in order that 2 B Ty e et scerdages mltter. l'low good by omH g are tn o position to plesse and satisty =l be in other re- 2 loul hou man, you. Bring, your mext prescription to 2 ; : . H < i|] spects, is must be g il runfrequently : £|§ and constantly to { i MITEINIYEY il be really success- { % 16th and Howard Sts. § ful. : L —— : Phone Douglas 848, i | Start the Winter With Music And ‘it will follow you all the year! The ‘| main thing is to get " started. We are doing all we can to help. For a1 30-Day Period we agree to install in mhnoa Have You One of Our Policies? Assets 310,100,000.00. . o 5k York, Nebraska, March 6, 1916. FIFTEEN PAYMENT LIFE POLICY Mr. Fred M. Sanders, Treasurer, | Matured in the Life Insurance Co. ; ; OLD LINE BANKERS urs INSUR- - Nebraska. ' v ANCE COMPAN Dear Sir: I am today in receipt of your check for $867.41, the .Qu...h,fl.h..h, cash surrender value 15 payment life policy, which matured to- Name of insured. . SETTLEME Total cash paid Mr. Beaver. ........ $867.41 And 15 Years Insurance for Nothing. l ection dm t obligate & purchase, very serious consideration. :‘:‘Mul. this is youm m Player Piancs, At $235, -$26S and $295