14
TIIK I5KH: OMAHA, SATt'IJDAY, ncTOI'.Klt lC ll'l'i.
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, October 15, 1915.
SAIN we br-ld (he success of an On. aha maid.
AMlsa Myrtle Moses has been engaged by Maestro Campanlnf
to toe the Chicago Grand Opera company, which Is toon to
Inaugurate a ten weeks' season at the Chicago Auditorium.
Miss Moses lived here and received her first muairal training In
Omaha. She is a youuz woman of unusual beauty and charm. Prior to
leaving for the east to continue her musical studies Miss Moses sang in the
choir of Temple Israel and the First Presbyterian church. Last year she
returned to Omaha and gave a concert recital for her many friends.
The Julius RosAjjwaJds and Mrs. Elsendrath of Chicago and Omaha
friends early manifested interest in Miss Moses' career and sent her abroad,
where her voice was ' placed" and her training was finished by Jean de
Resrke himself. Her voice Is a meiro soprano.
Campaninl engaged Miss Moses after ha heard her sing the Llbestod
from "Tristan and Isolde."
Emilia in "Otello," Mercedes in. "Carmen," Flosshllde In "Das Rheln
gold" and the maid Suzuki in "Madame Butterfly" are among the parta for
which Miss Moses has been definitely lUted.
Entertain at Musical.
Prof, and Mm. J. H Carnal eava a
mosleal for the members of the 'Bllljr"
Sunday party at their home Wdncwday
evening. Lunch was served. Those pres
ent were:
Mime Mles
Haani Silver. ShRildtford.
iln Bturms, Wyatt,
Vernle Fowler, Keliwy.
Nee I.
aleesrs. Miwuni
Oeorre A. Firewater, Homer Rrwleheaver,
Robert Matthew. Ueufge Sunday,
Mr. and Mr. Rryat Haboock.
Prof, and Mr. J. E. Carnal.
Kitchen Shower for Bride.
A kitchen ahower waa given Tiieaday
evening for Mtas. Minnie Krejcl. a bride
of the eomlng week. Music and sames
were the entertainment of the evening.
Thoee present ware:
Mlaeea
Lillian Harvey
Mary Marveueo
Anna Krejcl
N. M., la visiting her grandparenta, Mr.
and Mrs. O. 1). Munaon. and her uncle,
Mr. H. O. Munaon, and Mra. Munaon.
Hhe will remain here for aeverai months,
Mlaa Anna Roller, accompanied by
Mlaa Anna and Tina Rueer and Mlaa
Olaon left Saturday for a month's trip to
California, where they will vlalt both the
exposition.
OMAHA GIRL TO SINO WITH CHI
CAGO GRAND OPERA.
Mlraea
Josephine Hayes
France I.timlcren
Tlllle Kaeaaner
Jess Nl"n
Mary neckenaten
race ffmaan
Mary Pelaer
Helen Adam
Mrs. Krejcl
Julia Krelcl
I.ydla ftulyarda
Mary uwena
llajrme Adam
Mrs Anderson
Recent Affairs.
The Kewple Crochet dub waa enter
tained Wednesday evening at tha home
of MUs Oladys Deeterhaus. The members
arc i
Misses Mlsaea
Lillian Ponahey, Madollna Peaterhaui
France Kerry, Irene Aatleford,
tlattle Starr. Oearsie Aatlcford,
Maraaret Inahey, Kuth Jobs.
The Bachelor Girls 8. O. D. H. Club
held their first fall meeting; at the home
of Mlaa Ruth Cowdery Thursday even
Ing. The guest of honor waa Mlas Mar
vet Beardaley of Klngaley, la. The even
ing was spend playing cards. Those
praacnt were:
Mlaaea
Malwl Herka,
Idiura. Krauae,
Ulanch Klwood,
tithel Clark.
Pertha Olbelet,
le Watxm,
Kuth Cowdery,
Marvel lleardalay,
Klngaley, la.:
Eyenti of Today.
Mrs. A. V. Klnsler gave an Informal
bridge party this afternoon In honor of
Mra. Harry Bosworth of Chicago, the
guest of Mra. George Brandela.
The Et-A-VIrp club will give a dancing
party at tha Rome hotel this evening.
Mra. J. M. Metcalf entertained at the
Orpheura theater this afternoon for her
guest, Mrs. Elisabeth Eddy of New Tork.
Mrs. Franklin W. JShotwell entertained
tire guests at luncheon followed by an
Orpheum theater party In honor ef Mrs.
Miller Hamilton of Topeka, Kan., gueat
of Mrs. H. T. Cook.
iThe summer, season at Seymour Lake
elub will eloee with a dinner and danoe
tbta evening and the presentation of
folf trophies.
Theatrical Folk Party. 1
Mr. Edward Lynch and several mem
bers of bis company occupied a bog at
the opening performance of "On ' Trial."
The party Included:
'' MIb Mlaea
l-.ne McOraoe rlna lwwar
t;rac Dale Carrie lxiwe
Mxaar Measra
JT dward Lrnch Arthur Ritchie
Luiliater trait Edward O Cunnor
tor Bridal Tarty.
Mlaa Oeorge Trimble gave a luncheon
today In honor of the Downey-lmpey
trldal party. The table was artistically
decorated wttli pink rosea. Covers were
j4aod for;
Window Hopping
is to Become More
Popular in Omaha
International Newapaper Window Pis
play Week, which la now holding forth,
was primarily designed to demonatrate to
manufacturer of nationally advertlaed
products the desirability of newspaper
advertising and the preference of the re
tailers for that form of advertising. But
the window display movement has done
other things, too. It has awakened a re
newed tntereat'ln window display on the
port of the public.
It Is . surprising what a person ean
learn from tho display windows of
the merchants. The windows are not only
Interesting, they are instructive. An Illus
tration of this fact ean be seen In the
window display of the local branch of
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber oompany.
Rubber has alwaya been a vague, mys
terious product but the Goodyear display,
constructed In connection with the Win
dow Pisplay Week, tells the story of
rubber from collection of the sap until
It reaohee the manufactured product.
Other Interesting displays hold forth
at the four stores of the Sherman A Mo
Con n II Drug company, at the two stores
of the Tatee Prug company, Merrltt's
two stores. The Townaond Oun company,
Iloaep's Muslo . store, the Walter Q.
Clarke company, and the many other
local stores.
If local merchants continue their policy
of "hooking tip" with newspaper adver
tising they will surely Increase the value
of their displays, and "window shopping"
will have an added charm for the woman-folk.
' .
: " : -
r' v 'r ' ;-
. ' ' . 1
Two Speoial Trains
for the Notre Dame
Game With Huskers
Two special passenger trains to Lin
coln will be run by the Burlington on
Saturday, . October IS. One will be for
the annual visit of the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange - to the state farm. The
other will be for foot ball fans who wish
to witness the NebrasksNotre Dame
game.
The Live Stock exchange people will
go from Bouth Omaha In the morning at
I o'clock, while the foot ball special wtU
leave the Omaha depot at ilM o'clock.
A single special train, with ample ac
comodations for all. will bring both par
ties tiack horns, leaving Lincoln at 1:10
p. m., Ooneral Passenger Agent Wakeley
announces.
Meedames
J. X.. W hit. St.
Catherines, Out)
Misses
Qeuige Trimble.
Meedames
reward Hlakety.
iaroU Sobotker.
. illrea
(Hattys lmpey,
J rone Powney,
Mary purry,
Entertains at Fontenelle.
Miss Edna R. Huffbaih. formeriy of
ILls city, and now a resident of Iead--wood.
8. P., was the gueat of Mlas Haael
A mail at the Hotel Fontenelle on Thurs
day evening.
!
Omahana at Exceliior Spring.
Recent arrivals at the Elms In E5xceU
iur Sprliiss Include the following Oma
J.ana: W. F. BUHicker. Robert Levi, II.
tit. Boylaa. Lora Power. Anne riynn and
;;thel King.
f tork Special ,
1 A eon waa born Wednesday to Mr. and
Ura. V. N. Short.
On th Calendar.
' Mrs. .James McKeena will give .a
'theater party at the Hrandela tomorrow
efurooon for Mra EJdy.
c Mlaa Nellie Wakeley will entertain at
4 mcheon tomorrow In honor of Mrs,
x-harlee P. Eddy of New York, the guest
',t Mra. i. M. Metcalf.
jitertaini at Kensington.
S Mrs. T. P. Olin entertained at a
kenstnalon Wednesday afternoon, fol
lowed by tea. for the Women club of
the United Commercial Traveler
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mra. Chae. F. Weller returned
thle aiurnoun from an cjUenalv vlalt to
i acifle Coaat cities, while there Mr. ve
1r attended the meeting of tha National
NVholcaale PruB;rtt. aaaoclaUon at
,-u.uta Bartara. On ihetr return tey
tie4 at the Grand Canon.
i Mite. Nan Halplren arid alater of the
irDhum mere aueata of Mr. and Mra
C F. Bilnscrtiind at dinner Thursday,
; Mr. and Mr. F. H. bhowers of Un
wood, tirb., will celifhrate their fiftieth
annlveraary October 10.
Mr. and Mr. R. A. Swartwout left to
day for a two wet-fca trip to the Call'
fornla riciKisltlona
Mra JoacVb M. Curtahy of Chicago,
formerly of O-nah. la on of a num-
tr of ( htckgo acivty u:atnm who will
, e r-atronoeet f.T the ell kuoaa Clo-
s. rtrlla dnc till wii.lcr.
k.L Florence Booth Fuller of CarUbad,
Assistant Rector
of All Saints Will
Come December 1
Rev. R. S, Flockart, now rector of the
episcopal church at Chaaute. Kan., will
come to Omaha December I to become
assistant to Rev. T. J. Mackey, rector ef
All Saints Rptscopol church. He la a
brother of Rev. John Lockhart, rector
of 6t Andrew's church. Rev. John Lock
hart, sr., farther of two minister, and at
present mlaalonary to the Indiana of South
Pakota. will preach at St Andrew
church Sunday morning.
W. A. Clark, Former
Senator in Omaha
for a Short While
William Andrews Clark, millionaire cop
per kins: and formerly United States sen
ator from Montana, was In Omaha a few
minutes this morning on his way west
lis traveled in his own private car, com
ing in over the Northwestern road and
leaving over the ' Union Pacific It waa
said that he was going te California on
a trip.
RANGE OF VEGETABLE PRICES
Green Stuff from the South ig Now
Arriving on the Local
Market
BUTTER IS ONE CENT HIGHER
Sugar la up a dime In the wholesale
market and flour rose a quarter a bar
rel In the last week. Sugar can still be
had nineteen pounds for a dollar, hut
dealers say this may not continue long.
The rise In flour makes a difference of
tte cent a sack of forty-eight pounda
This makes the best flour $1.40 a sack
now.
ome canned goods have gone up also
on account of the extremely wet sea
son, which made It Impossible to get the
garden produce at the right time for
canning. Tomatoes suffered most In this
way. The result Is that canned toma
toes are hard te get now, and that some
fsotorles have stopped taking orders. .
Ripe tomatoes are 18 to 86 cents a
basket now. while last year at this time
they could be had for M centa
Vecatablea from the geath.
Was and green beans and other vege
tables are coming on the market from
the south now, as the home-grown etuff
Is so scarce, due to the rainy fall and
the frost some days ago.
Jonathan and Belle Flower apples are
on the market at U.M and tl.
respectively.
October 1 Is to be apple day all over
the country. The day Is est apart for
special apple shews and demonstrations.
Hayden Brothers' grocery Is preparing a
special display of all grades of appiee
on that day. .
Peaches, Italian plums and Bartlett
peare are about oft the market. Lemon
are IB to to cents a dosen. Kl offer pears
are H.10 a buahet.
The first grape fruit of the season is
on the market The M else are selling
at I3i cents apiece.
CallteraU Fir Hero.
No new figs frotn Turkey and no dates
from Arabia are coming to the marke
now aa they should at this time of the
year. This condition la also attributed
to the war In Burope. New California
flga are en the market, however.
New honey In the eomb la on the mar
ket at n eente a pouad oorue. Strained
honey tn gUas Jar ean be had at 93
cents a Jar of twenty-eight euncea.
Bugs are up to M cents a doaen. But
ter la up a oent over last week.
Pork la high. Chope and loins are ID
centa, wholesale.
Beef te reasonable. Round steak In
It cents a pound. That la lower than It
haa been for three yeara. Last year It
waa selling for 1(4 cents a pound at thl
time of year. Shoulder steak la im
centa Roearta are I to 10 cent. The beat
rib roa'ta are M centa a pound.
Hlndquartora of lambs are li centa a
pound.
Cowsrhaal for Tkre Years.
A grateful sufferer write. "Tour medi
cine, Pr. King's New Placovery, cured
my cough of three years' standing." Mo.
All druggists. Advertisement.
CITY ATTORNEYS
AND WEBSTER MIX
Attorney! for Omaha Allege Street
Car Company Does Not Comply
with Court Order.
SEARS CONSIDERS THE MATTER
A spirited argument was precipi
tated before District Judge Sears,
hen City Attorneys nine and Lam
bert and Attorney J." L. Webster, for
the street railway company, went to
the mat on the iReue whether tha
company had evaded an order of the
court providing for a statement of
physical valuation of its property In
the seven-fares-for-a-quarter Injunc
tion stilt.
" The company's statement as made
to the court contained various fig
ures and totals which applied to Its
entire lines in Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Fcuth Omaha and suburbs.
The statement, Mr. Rine declared, waa
"sn evsslon" because, he said, the order
manifestly required a statement of phy
sical valuation In Omaha, alone, where
the seven-fares-for-a-quarter I applica
ble. The statement, aa made, he de
clared, waa useless to the court.
"They Bay they do not know the valua
tion In the city of Omaha," observed Mr.
Wna, "but the petltlnn alleges the rate
fixed by the ordinance would not allow
a proper return on the capital Inveated."
Somewhere among the statsments made
by the street railway company, Mr. Rine
then deduced, wss at least one which
was "mendacious."
wast Order Chaasred.
Attorney Webster then cams back with
the argument that the stateinnt of phyat-
cal valuation, a furnished to the court.
was exactly what the court's order re
quired end what tho city attorneys had
asked for.
"Tho 'city attorneys now ask thr
somethlng be Interpolated Into the order
which they did not ek In their motion
end which the court did not put in the
order,", declared Mr, Webster. "They
are now eetoned from reopening the
laaue and seeking for additional Informa
tion."
It la conceded on all hands that the
Information so far furntehed by the
street railway company haa not been
such as would clear up the aeven-fares-
for-a-quarter Irsue.
Judge Sears took under advisement the
motion of the city that the company be
required to make Its statement "more
spooiflo and certain."
Federal Grand Jury
Finds Forty-Three
True Bills Here
The federal grand jury Friday afternoon
returned forty-throe Indictments, twenty
being In the Omaha district, thirteen In
the Norfolk district rnd ten In the Chad
ron district.
Four of the Omaha district eases were
for violation of the anti-dope law and
ten cases referred to Illegal transporta
tion of liquors.
AH but two of the cases In the Norfolk
and Chadron districts were for violations
of the statutes regarding sale of liquor
to Indians.
Miss Gamlin Will
Meet'S. S. Teachers
At the "Y" Today
Miss ABee Oamlln, Sunday party worker
among boys and girl, says the meeting
at the Tonng Women's Christian asso
ciation Saturday at 4 p. m. will be "the
moat Important meeting ef my depart
ment during the Omaha campaign." .
It will be for Sunday echool teacher
and officers, and Miss Oamlln will out
line her plan for making the best use of
tha campaign among the boys and girls, I
getting them interested In the Sunday',
schools and making out of them regular)
attendants and students and workers.
Miss Oamlln has had much experience
and wide observation In this field and Is
eminently fitted to speak with authority
on the subject.
I
Omaha Boy in Navy
Drowned in China
J.' C. Moore, Z107 Lothrop street, haa
Just received a cablegram that his son,
David Cory Moore, chief electrician en
the United States steamer Qulros, de
tailed to Chinese waters, was drowned.
at Shanghai on October 11. No details of
tho drowning were given In the cable.
Apartments, flats, houses and eortag-es
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent"
MEN: You'll Find
Comfort, Style and Wear
In the New Fall
Walk-Ovei
"Ultra
In black
leathors
plain or fai
tops: all sizes
$3.50
TO
$722
WALK-OVER
English A
or tan . , v
with MW ,A
...iw--'s a ue r
I " .. '-rZ Hose for Men and
Women
Phoenix
Guaranteed
Colors
BOO SHOP
317 South 16th Street
MOVIE OPERATOR BOUND
OVER ON ASSAULT CHARGE
P. V. Blackwood, 4 North Eighteenth
street, and It. E. Rudge, tS Howard
street, were discharged when arraigned In
police court on a disorderly conduct coin
plaint. The two men, who are union moi
tug picture operator, ware picketing near
the 1-Tlncea theater Wedneadey end ask
ing people not to patronise the place. W.
C. lnny, another union picture operator,
waa bound over te the dlatrkit court with
bond fixed at MO for aa alleged assault
on D. I.. Donaldson, nonunion operator
of the Princess theater.
lion
Skckatfcmticfl
AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS. OH gkSIWHCRS
Col
LICK'S
TKZCPJQSHAl
HALTED UUl
Thi Fooddrlnk fsr Ail Ages
Delicious, invigorating sod sustaining.
Keep k on your sidcooud a home.
Don't travel without HT
A quick luacb prepared la a tribute.
Unlemm you avey Ham.JOtCS
you tnxy got a Subutltutam
.The Drexel Kid Says:
"Any Kid's
Dad that don't
buy Steel
Shods for his
kid ia only
cheatin' him
self. My dad
aaya go."
Saturday
Is Boys' Day
at Drexel's
On Saturday when the boya
are out of achool we give
them the preference. You
will be served promptly If
you buy
TEEL
noD
DOES
for your boy tomorrow. They
outwear two palra of ordi
nary boya' ehoee. In button
and blucher. Dors', 1 to
6tt.S2.50. Little Oentg,
9V4 to $2.25.
Parcel Post Paid.
Drexel
1419 Farnam
TiiO Hop I
Eg
Friendship Links Free
Aubowwm th occupation of the former store of A. S. Rips,
gnoostsor to Lindsay the Jeweler. THE ROYAL JEWELRY
CO., located THREE DOORS NORTH OT FARNAM , ON
SIXTEENTH STREET, bids you welcome to Inspect iti '
New and Complete Stock of Diamonds
Watches, Jewelry and Silver
Our low expense allows us to seQ 70a QUALITY merchan
dise at LOWER FBICZ&
We Arc Gift Specialists
Come to Us for Sareestioss.
Our WATCH AND JEWELRY REFAIRINCr La absolutely
GUARANTEED.
It Wm Pay You to Get Aoqu&hxted. '
Friendship Link Free
Every adult who signs and brings this
oovpoa will recetre, absolutely FREE,
one of these STERLING SILVER FRIENDSHIP LINES.
Good only Saturday October 18, 181&
Your name
Address
221
SO. 16TII
STREET
PAXTON
SSvtwGa BLOCK
Three Door, irorta ef Fanuua on lfttk.
km
ty-Ji
y Jill! u II mml
Mtalatrr Uitm Tnllaur.
The fUv. C. at. Knishlun. Havana.
Fla., errttes: "For three months I suf
fer! Intense pein tn kidneys and back,
which at times laid me irs entirely. 1
reed ot Foley Kidney Fills and after
try Ins varioua remedies without yasult
I decided to try the Foley treatment I
was relieved almost with the first does
and It is a (act that 1 used only 1
bottles whan all of the pains disap
peared. I am U yeare of ao and now
(eel like a youns man acala." Sold
everywhere. Advertisement.
'7T
Coffee
Delicious"
The glorious weather brought to pur windows such crowds that
we felt sure there would not be enough Hats to go around at the
Friday Sale. We got the wires to work and as answer we have re
ceived about 200 more. And so we concluded to have a sort of
oEisolation Sale for the isappoiof ed
Saturday; then, 200 more of Beautiful Hats fully equal to those sold
Friday morning. Price the same. 04.00 Each
Nor Is This All!
Here is something by way of a teaser JUST
8 DOZEN UN TRIMMED HATS will be sold same
time for the economical ones or for those who are
artistic and deft with the needle, who may not want
to take sufficient time to trim the "Sunday go to
meeting" HAT but for the everyday hat like to
keep their hand in.
96 Hats
. Ladies of Velvet, Plush Crown; large, medium,
small, high, low or medium crowns
83c Each
ONLY FOE A DAY.
IF WE COULD GET THEM BEFORE YOUR
EYES THEY WOULD NOT LAST AN HOUR.
Really only enough for a teaser.
The Merry Whirl on Skirts Continues We can
now say with every assurance never have we
turned out more attractive skirts. If you want one
soon you must get your order in soon; it's $2.00
FOR THE MAKING. Splendidly tailored, well
sewn, latest styles!.
Oh, If Only Old Plato
Was Alive!
What a busy time he would have on Saturday.
For was it not he who rebuked ARISTTPPUS for
being so sweet mouthed? If he had only known
about "C0BBS." Listen: We are going to Mu
500 boxes of Caramels on Saturday at 25 PER
BOX. Caramel or Caromel which ever you wHL
definition, "A SWEET variously composed and
flavored, but generally consisting of chocolate,
sugar and butter, and usually dark colored." This
does not tell the whole story of "Cobbs" there's a
smoothness, a richness, a chewiness, a lastingness
such as the ordinary caramel does not possess. Only
ONE box to a customer, sold at a quarter, merely
that you may know "Cobbs are so different.'.' Care
has been taken in selection no such box selling at
40c. Sweeties to bestow on the ladies. 8 :30 this sale
starts. Yes, and the next day is Sunday, too.