Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 03, 1915, EDITORIAL SOCIETY, Page 4-B, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4-R
THE OMAHA SUNDAY T'.EE: OCTOBER 3. 1015.
SECRET SOCIETY
HOTESAMD HEWS
Order of Stags latest Fraternal
Society to Lnter Omaha Field
Seekine Men as Members.
BEADY FOR BUSINESS SOON
Officers of A&rid Lodge No. 9, Independent Order Ladies of the Vikings
H. R CaulflHd, with a rorpe of fllrpc
tors. hu nrurf 1 ovr 40J applications,
among- them twelve rf the leading phy
sician, for the Omaha drove of tho
Patriotic and Protective Orrtrr of i-'tnun
of the World, to be Instituted In thin city
about the middle of October.
The Usss have many new fpnturrs tht
are entirely unique among fraternal or
anltatlnn. One la an employment bu
reauIt being part of the bualneas of the
society to put Ita members In touch with
employers, or to put employers In touch
with workmen In Hi membership, as the
, ease may be. It aim furnishes free Irg-il
advice to Its members, their widows and
orphans, ar.d for this purpose one or i
more able attorneys are appointed to J
each drova as legal advUers. I
Free medical aid for members and their
families Is furnished. Weekly benefits
for rick and disable membPrs are pro
vided. Funeral benefit of $121 I given
the famllv of a deceased mcmlwr. The
' care of t rphnn children, us provided by
' the tags. appeals to every parent, it Is
ths duty of the officers of a drove of
' Stags to caro for and visit the sick. They
believe r tiny hunch of fluwers given
with a pleasant smi!e to one In life, Is
of fsr more vMur than a whole wagon
load of expensive uaiinjids strewn over
his grave. "If wc have hut a aliiKle
flower to give, let us bestow It today,
with hind word of cheer, and by so
doing we mny perchance bring Joy and j
gladness to some aching heart, or
troubled breaat." This Is what our onler
' enjoins.
Wood men nf the World
' German-American camp No. 1"4 will j
meet Tuesday evening at tha liohemlan,
hall, Thirteenth and Duress streets.
Matters of Importance to camp welfare
will be considered.
BchlUer ramp No. 4 will entertain Ita
members Thursday evening at Its regu
lar place of meeting, the German home,
43 South Thirteenth. Joseph N. Pecker,
David W. Davis and Frank Clark com
pose tha committee In charge of the en
tertainment. Zlskaw Dab No. UK will meet today at
Turner hall. Thirteenth and V streets,
South Hide, with apoclnl Initiatory work
on a large class of candidates.
W. A. Fraser camp No. 4! held a
meeting lost Friday evening, tha first
since work was suspended for the sum
mer months. Ureal Interest was mani
fested and plans laid for an active cam
paign for new members.
Columbus fa nip, JNo, ,69, will .meet to
day at Prague halt. Thirteenth and Will
iams streets, at 9:30 a. m. Tha board of
managers has arranged special enter
tainment for tha members.
Nebraska Llpa No. 183 will hold a
regular meeting Thursday at Tel Jed
Bokol hall, Thirteenth and William
streets. A large class will be Initiated
Into tha mysteries of Woodcraft and
tha usual entertainment will follow tha
regular program. ,
Iaeaeat Order of Odd Fallows.
Omaha lodga No. X. will bava degree
, work next Friday evening.
Charles T. banders, a member of Omaha
lodge No. 1, and well known In Omaha,
ha been sick for several weeks In Jewell,
I Kan.
fc The grand lodge committees have about
finished the work of preparing for the
r. session of the grand lodge, grand encamp
8 mont, state Robckah aawambly and Fetrl
archa Militant, which will be held In
; Omaha, October 1. SO and a. This ses
sion will bring at least 2.000 Odd Follows
to Omsha f.r three days. The encamp
ment will hold Ita session on October IB,
" and the other three branches of the trder
on October 20 and 31. The grand lodge
' will meet In the Douglas Auditorium, the
grand encampment and Patiiarcha Mtll
ir tant will men In Odd Fellows' hall, while
I the State Iu-bekah assembly will meet In
i the Fnntenello hotel. Omaha lodge No.
v X, will exemplify the first degree work
before the grand lodge and Canton Ksra
Millard No. 1, will confer the decoration
of chivalry.
The Danish Dramatic society, under the
.' auspices of Dannebrog lodge No. 21. will
' give the play, ".Harvest Home Frolics,"
' at Washington hall on Tuesday evening,
October 5.
Ivy Rebxkah lodge No. 33, will give a
M dance and card party at Odd Fellows' hall
i on the evening of October 14.
To Welcome Visitors.
P.. aad M. Camp No. 9V, Modern Wood
', men of America, extends a Cordial Invl
i tatlon to all isltlng Woodmen m the City
J to make Ita cosy club rooms on the so
I ond floor of The liee building their head
a quarters during their stay in the city.
E All conveniences are provided for their
i comfort and entertainment. The rooms
' are open at all time and visitors will
' find a hearty welcome. The camp meets
in resnitar session Tuewlsy evening aiid
will have a large number of candidates
, for Initiation.
! Asarrteaa Y erases).
The Brotherhocd of American Yeomen
t devoted last Wednesday evening's meet-
tag to the drill team. On account of the
tf Ak-Sar-ben parade there will be no meet-
Ing next Wedneaday evening. On Octo.
t bar IS the lodge will give a dance and on
October SO all members of the degree
staff will meet the staff captain, who wltl
j make some Important announcements.
y
fur
( 0
f
1 i - , ?
1
4-
w-W
y
' 1
7
Barbara Burus is
Hurt When Bicycle
Strikes Milk Wagon
Parbara Bums, S-year-old dsughter of
Ramuel Burns. Jr., M Po.ith Fortieth
street, was painfull-, but not seriously,
Injured yesterday, when a bicycle which
she was riding collided with a milk wagon
at Thirty-fifth and Dodge streets.
S. RatmutKcn of the Lincoln Avenue
Dairy wss driving his team west on the
north side of Dodge street, when the
little girl coming east on Dodge ran di
rectly between the two horses and to
one side of the wagon tongje. Bhe w
looking back at the time and the wheel
suddenly swerved toward the mtik wagon
before the collision could be avoided.
This was according to the assertion of
the fnllkman and his helper, Chris Agmrd.
The little girl was on her wy to spend
the day with a plajmate. She was taken
home In an automobile belonging to
friends, who happened by at the time.
Emergency treatment wu administered
by Dr. C. B. Folts, who was of the
opinion that the girl's hurts are not
serious. Painful cuts, bruises and alsi
lacerations of the fingers of both hands
seem to comprise the extent of the child e
Injuries. Rasmusson was taken to the
police station.
0MAHA.NS WILL ATTEND
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
Nathan Merrlam. J. W. Holmquurt. E.
f. Westbrook, a P. Peck and O. A.
Roberts have been named as delegates
of the Omaha Commercial club to, the
Tenth International Dry Farming con
gress, to be held at Denver October 4
to 7.
Ttvls picture represents the officers of
Aatrld lodge No. B, Independent Order
ladles of Vlklnirs of Omaha,
Tup row from left to rlKht: Waidnn,
Mrs. Marie Anderson; conductor, Mrs.
Klne AxiOm.n; treaaurwr, Mrs. Krny
Htone; orittor, Mrs. Anna Petersen;
guard, Mla Ester Uuntufsen; trustee,
Mrs. ICmcllo I.uraon; trustee, Mrs. Ida
Anderson; guard, Mrs. Ellen Carlson.
Bitting row, from left to right: Finance
secretary. Mrs.' Ebba Lawrence; supreme
deputy, Mrs. Bessie Anderson; preal
den, Louisa Larson; vice president; Mrs.
Edith Hack man; recording secretary,
Hilda Carlson.
Tho object of the Independent Order
Ladles of Vikings Is to protect the
home and promote fraternal, social and
material Interest of its members. To
unite fraternally on broad, liberal plane
of humanity. All women of Swedish na
tionality between the ages of 18 and 60
years, who are physically and morally
acceptable are eligible. It also main
tains a benefit fund from which to pay
benefits In case of sickness or death.
PLEADINGS OF THE
WOMEN WIN BOARD
South Side Patrons Appear and Ask
that the Field School Remain
On the Old Site.
PRESENT CONVINCING FACTS
The pleadings of women moved
the hearts of the members of the
Board of Education yesterday after
noon. The women were patrons of
the Field school, located In the out
skirts of South Omaha.
Two weeks ago the board ordered
this small frame school building
moved to the Corrlgan school site,
the plan being to send the Field
school children to the Corrlgan
school, where" better training and
comfortable surroundings might be
had at a cost much less than to place
the. Field school in proper condition
and maintain It as a school center.
A large delegation of the mothers of
the Field school district met the Board
of Education In committee of the whole.
Mrs, Anna Barta was spokesman. The
gist of her argument was:
"Our Field school Is not much of a
school, but we are satisfied with It It
President Wilson Opens Important
Session of the Cabinet With Prayer
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 1 How
President Wilson led Ms cabinet In
prayer at a recent meeting was told
here yesterday by Bishop William F.
Anderson of Cincinnati, at n aeaalon of
the Indiana Methodist Episcopal confer
ence. A I'nlted Htates senator told the
bishop of tho Incident, he said. The
senAtor had heard It from one of the
cabinet members, who prayed with the
president.
"When the president arrived at the
cabinet meting," said th bishop, "his
face wore a solemn look. It was evident
that the serious affairs of the nation
were on his mind. Un said to the cab
inet members: 'I don't know whether
you men believe tn prayer or not, I do.
Let us pray and ask the help of God.'
"And right there the president of the
United Htates fell on Ills knees and the
rest of the members of the cabinet did
the same, and the president offered a
prayer to Ood. While the war rages In
Europe, we In this country should thank
God that In this crl.ils of the world we
have a chief executive, who Is a serv
ant of God and who stands with his
hand In the hand of Ood. Every min
ister In the land should, every time he
offers a prayer, take Woodrow Wilson
by the hand and lead him Into the
presence of Uod, and ask that he be
given strength to continue to be the
groat apostle of peace among men.
Later a telegram expressing the con
fidence of the delegates In him was
sent to the president.
la In our neighborhood and Is part of
our community life. We don't want our
little school moved away and to be re
quired to send our children a greater
distance to the Corrlgan school.
Have Sosae Doubts.
"In bad weather we take our children
to the Field school and at noon we take
hot coffee to them. We love our little
school. The ground was donated to the
old South Omaha school board.
"You say you will furnish a wagon to
haul our children to the Corrlgan school.
How do we know that the wagon won't
be stopped after a month or so?"
"Madame, you surely will believe this
board when we aay we will furnish a
wagon during all of the school year, and
we will even take the children home for
lunch and return them to the school
after lunch," replied Mr. CowelL
The Field school will not be moved,
but the children will be sent to the Cor
rlgan school, . and then. If . the mothers
still protest, the matter will be given
further consideration.
X "For Sale" ad will turn seoond-han-i
furniture Into cash.'
in
Claw Gordon Aaalllary.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to Clan Gordon
J No. . will hold their regular meeting
? at the home of Mrs. Thomas Meldrum,
Jl Evens street, next Wedneaday aft-
J rrnoon at t o'clock. A good attendance
i it desired. It la hoped to have Mrs. H un
it day ss guest for the afternoon.
Frotrraai Aid 1'alosv,
Mondamia lodge No. Ill will meet
Tuesday evening at Nineteenth and
Farnam streets. A card party, to be
given at tbelr hall Tuesday evening, Oo
tober IS, Is announced.
,ii 11 i
w w mm amniD 'm
Two Negro Holdups
Get Away With S74
1
V
Harry W. Bedeer. 34 Fowler avenue.
1 up by two negroes rear
Twenty-fourth and Anu-e avenue Friday
hUrbt and robbed or 174.
Thieve gained entrance to the home
of R. ft. Hall, 234 Farnam street, while
the fsully was away and stole a BwUs
walcfe valaed at 10. James P. Downs
of BC Louis asserts that 21 was stolon
his room at the Paxloa.
HEaUTBFUL (T1EW
Our entire three floors are brimmiag over with Dame Fashion's latest garment
ttyles for men and women. Our prices are as low and often lower than those asked by
the cash stores. The only satisfactory credit is the Beddeo credit and thousands of sat
isfied patrons will testify to this.
THE NEWEST
FALL STYLES
In Ladics'and Misses'
SUITS
$2450
MEN'S NEW
FALL
yiTS
$15
$1G-50, 51
. .This Is not a sale of nilxrd
styles (soma Inst season's
said some trils Pall's) Uko
you wilt see handed out in
some stores which are sup
posed to be above such
tricks. All you've got to do
to get the truth is follow th
1015 l all Fashion i'latts
That will sliow you how
strictly up-to-date three now
lieddeo models arex.
The style en brace all tha
new form-fitting models,
with Hk lapels, patch
MM'krts and the strictly new
vet-rolUr and ront-rollur
effect. Just pay $t.OO a
week.
Every charming new fabric
modeled in strict harmony with
the last breath of fashion. Tho
quiet designs and the do veil Ic
lu greater array than ever be
fore. A never-emdlng wealth
of stunning style in men's
wear sorges, poplins,, whip
cords and other fabrics, in
browns, greens, blues, black,
etc., going at prices impossible
In previous seasons. Slaes up
to 5M. Choose the one ou
want, and simply pay us $1.00
week.
Ya Make Ho
Charge for
Alterations
1 1 il in il LaaM
1417 DOUGLAS ST.
Credit to Honest People No Matter Where You Live
UBS
wauHnmniin
IE
ii mi i ii i im . i iy ,.m .nie
ll Mill! -lla1liiaaWMlMlllaall ill I 11 Brill
A PniCE-MTTlUG SALE OF JEW
Falliw the Trail to the A. Hospe Co.'s Newly Remodeled
SUre for the Latest in Pianos and Prices. THIS IS A SALE
of strictly brand new pianos of all styles Grands, Uprights, Players, Elec
tric, Etc., including the very latest invention in Player Pianos. This is the instru
ment that can be played in three ways By hand, foot pedaling and by electric motor,
all at prices and terms within every ona's reach.
1 XNT
Our building at 1513-1515 Douglas Street is entirely remodeled. Our new front is
the talk of the town. Before starting our remodeling, we disposed of practically every
new, used and shop-worn piano on our floors. Our entire stock is Brand New, and we
have the new 1916 styles of the beat piano makers of piano and player pianos in all
fancy woods. By ordering this immense stock at one time and by paying spot cash, wo
were able to buy at biggest discounts. This stock embraces tho world's leaders The1
Mason & Hamlin, Kranich & Bach, Apollo. Brambach, Kimball, Bush & Lane, Kra
kauer, Cable-Nelson, Whitney, Henderson, Hospe, Davis & Son, Hinze, Pflueger, Stein
hauer, Baumbach, Werner, Boudoir and others.
We hit the prices on all lines. Fine Upright Pianos for $78.00, $98.CO,
$103.00, $126.00, $152.CO, $178.00, $202.03, $233.C0, $279.00, $313.00, $352X0, $379.00
and upwards. .
Player Pianos $278, $331, $375, $450, $550.
Grand Pianos $278.00, $331.00, $455.03, $495.CO, $550.00, $650.CO, $800, $950.
Many pianos on terms as low as $1.00 per week. This sale begins Monday, Oct. 4th,
Mail orders and out-of-town customers solicited.
Come see the GREAT PRICE-HITTING Piano Sale.
run
n
Q S P.
1513-15 DOUGLAS ST.
e.i
Announcement xr A
mdN&&
Dk
Mr. Samuel H.
Ackerman
and
Mrs. Clara
Epstein
Designers and
Makers of
Exclusive Suits
and Gowns
are now showing
the latest and moat
approved sty lea
and materials for
the season of 1915-19lfi.
1730 St Mary's
Ave, Flatiron Bldg
Ak-Sar- Ben Specials
Mary Pickford ic to $1.00
Mary Pickford Puffs and Curls $4
Extra Wavy Puff and Curls $5.00
A beautiful 21-ln. Switch.. $2.50
A beautiful 24-in. gw Itch. .$3.00
Extra Nat. Shades, $5.00 to $12
We do Manicuring, Shampoo
ing. Hairdreesing, Scalp Treat
ment and Massaging.
We use the Electro Prismatic
Generator, best method known to
help dandruff, falling hair and
blackheads.
We are headquarters for Nat
ural Grey Hair.
All our operators are experts.
We stand by what we say.
Mail orders solicited.
F. M. SCi ADELL & CO.
Tflephone D. 2870.
152:; Itouglas St.