THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 8, 1916,
7 A
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Members of Welcome Grove
No. 54, Woodmen Circle,
Flan Bowling League.
WILL STAGE TOURNEYS
Welcome grove No. 54 has organ
ized a bowling team among its mem
bers and a number of tournaments
have been scheduled to take place in
the near future. The contests will be
held in Druid camp hall in the after
noon. The social entertainment provided
by Welcome grove for its members in
cludes a dancing club, which will meet
once a week during the winter months.
Woodmen Circle.
Welcome grove No. 54 will elect a
new captain at its next regular meet
ing. Welcome grove will be entertained
by Druid camp on the evening of
October 19 at Druid camp's home,
Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue.
Woodmen of the World.
W. A. Fraser camp will meet Tues
day evening at Muller hall, Seven
teenth and Vinton streets, for work.
An open meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday evening at Lyck's hall by
Thomas camp No. 523. It will be a
booster meeting and prominent
Woodmen will be present to address
the gathering.
A rare treat is promised the mem
bers of Druid camp No. 24 and their
friends Monday evening, when an
open athletic meeting will be held at
Druid hall, Twenty-fourth and Ames
avenue. Special contests are sched
uled, which include wrestling, boxing,
racing and jumping.
Kosciuszko camp No. 552 has
reached a membership of more than
a hundred and the event will be
duly celebrated at its regular meeting
today at 2 p. m. at Woodmen of the
World hall. Twenty-seventh and L
streets.
Paderewski camp No. 522 will hold
a regular session today noon at Wood
men of the World hall, Twenty
seventh and L streets, South Side.
Sobieski camp No. 75 meets today
at 2 o'clock in Woodmen of the World
hall, Twenty-ninth and Walnut
streets. The regular monthly busi
ness of the camp will be transacted,
followed by conterring the protection
degree.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
Omaha homestead No. 1404 will
give its next dance of the fall and
winter series in its hall in Labor tem
ple on Wednesday evening. All Yeo
men and their friends are invited.
The fourth Wednesday evening of
the month will be turned over to the
children's festival, an annual enter
tainment given by the homestead to
its members and their friends.
Knights of Pythias.
Nebraska lodge No. 1 will hold its
regular weekly meeting Monday eve
ning at Myrtle hall, Fifteenth and
Douglas. There will be work in the
first rank. Following the work a light
luncheon will be served. All knights
are urged to be present.
On October 2 Nebraska lodge No. 1
conducted the funeral of Charles J.
Wommer, a knight from New Madrid,
N. M., who died shortly after coming
to Omaha to make his home. Inter
ment was in West Lawn cemetery.
Grand Chancellor Ben Anderson is
on a trip over the state visiting the
different lodges in his domain. He ex
pects to be gone about a month. He
is laying plans for a big meeting in
Omaha some time in November, at
which time work will be put on by
the Fremont lodge. More definite an
nouncement will be made later.
Fraternal Aid Union.
Mondamin lodge No. Ill, Fraternal
Aid union, will hold an open meeting
October 13 at its hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets.
Knights of Security.
Omaska council No. 2295, Knights
and Ladies of Security, will hold an
open meeting Monday. A dance will
be given at the Swedish auditorium.
Mondamin lodge No, 111, Fraternal
Aid union, will have an open meeting
Friday at Labor temple.
Mrs. Munchhoff Dies
Suddenly at Her Home
Mrs. Anna Margaret Munchhoff, a
resident of Omaha for twenty-five
years, died suddenly at her home, 2634
Harney street, at 10:20 o'clock Sat
urday morning. She was 68 years
old.
Although Mrs. Munchhoff had been
in failing health for some time, her
sudden death came as a great shock
to her family and friends.
She is survived by a daughter. Mis;
Mary Munchhoff, and three sons, Her
man, Joe and George.
Funeral services will probably be
held Tuesday afternoon.
HEAD OF THE LATTER DAY
SAINTS HERE TODAY.
Ss
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Frederick 21.5mi.tii
Latter Day Saints of the reogan
ized order will hold a triple celebra
tion today in their church, Twenty
fourth and Ohio streets. They will
celebrate their "golden jubilee," an
nual rally day and the dedication of
their church building.
The young president of the church,
Dr. Frederick M. Smith of Independ
ence, Mo., and his wife will be the
honored guests of the local branch
on this occasion, Dr. Smith deliver
ing both morning and evening ad
dresses to the congregation. Mrs.
Smith is the presiding officer of the
Central Woman's auxiliary of the
church.
The Reorganized Latter Day Saints
are strictly anti-polyeamius. contend
ing that their faith as originally set
orth by Joseph Smith, grandfather
of Dr. Frederick M. Smith, is une
mivocally opposed to the principle.
vhich Brigham Young and his asso
:iates introduced.
A Phenomenal K
Sale of Tailored Suits IS r iyBfS I
1 Evening Gowns and Dresses , fl
I Begining Monday jtki fiX I
M layed in transit. ' ft ' W
M Les. Than Worth A. K SKM
fTT i
m -r a.c" r-i o v m
a i wemyriTc uegun ouiu Immr ml
$95. rr EI
S Virvarn Mnndsv at ilinl.a .M1.I . W . I I II Rtfl
j , T a C I Ml
Two large shipments of beautiful
Suits and Dresses, purchased specially
for Ak-Sar-Ben week selling, were de
layed in transit.
We Place Them on Sale Beginning
Monday at About One-Third
Les Than Worth
Over 200 High-Class Suits
Nearly all exclusive models, in the season's
most desirable colors and materials, on sale
beginning Monday in three splendid lots.
Twenty-Five Elegant Suits
Made to sell at $85 and
shown Monday at, choice . . .
Forty-aeven Classy Suits
Made to sell at $65 and $75, on t JQ
sale here Monday at p47
One Hundred and Fifty Fine Suits
Made to sell up to $50. Big assortment of distinctive designs in fine Chiffon,
Broadcloths, the very popular Bolivia Cloths, Men's Wear Serges, frr
Gabardines, Velour Checks, Whipcords, etc. All colors and sizes. "K
Choice '. ljffJJ
i
An immense line of
the beautiful and most
popular
7 P Twenty-five different
CWnJUWjUUM modeU in the most pepu
"HEXgrggr lar colors and materials
The choice of the great majority of discriminating women who appreciate real
class in style quality at this price. Comparison of style and quality, even with
Suits shown at considerably higher price elsewhere, is always welcomed. tJOC
You'll vote them the peer of all Tailored Suit values at PW
Twenty-five Beautiful Evening Gowns,
bought to sell at $65, on sale Monday at
&
$45.00
Fifteen High-Class Evening Gowns,
Direct copies of the productions of the world's most fa
mous designers. Shown Monday at.
Price
0 Reduction
17S Silk and Satin Dresses, made
to sell at $20 and $22.60, the sea
son's newest styles
$1275
More New Red Fox Scarfs,- tfOC
shown Mon. at $15, $19.50 and P&J
Mnf
Other
Interacting
Specials
Plain colors and new novelties
in all sizes. .
See them Monday.
More New Cross Fox Scarfs, shown
Monday at $35, $45, $50 up.
See the
New
I
Mrs. J. W. Paddock,
Early Settler, Dies
At Rockyford, Colo.
Mrs. Joseph W. Paddock, wife of
Major Paddock, one of Omaha's
early settlers, died at the home of
her son at Rockyford, Colo., on
Thursday, October 5, after a linger
ing illness. Her ashes will be brought
to Omaha and interred at Prospect
Hill cemetery, where a short service
will be held at the grave on Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Paddock was born at Canton,
N. Y., on December 27, 1836, and was
married there on September 2, 1858.
Two years later she came west with
her husband, crossing the plains to
Denver in 1860, but returning to
Omaha in that same year and here
building up a home and a circle of
friends. The Paddocks first lived at
the old Herndon house, afterwards
in a brick house on what is now
Sherman avenue, and then on the
Paddock farm west of town. Mrs.
Paddock is especially well remem
bered here for her clear mental vi
sion and deep interest in politics and
histotrical affairs.
She is survived by her sister, the
widow of the late Senator A. S. Pad
dock; by one son, Ben Paddock, with
whom she made her home at Rocky
frd; one daughtetr, Mrs. W. E. An
nin.who lives in New York; three
grandsons, one granddaughter, and
t to great-grandchildren.
King Ak Gets Mysterious
Minion at Last Minute
Two men joined Ak-Sar-Ben Fri
day night at the door of the den, af
ter they got there with their dress
suits on ready for the coronation ball.
They had neglected to send in their
membership up to that time.
The latter of these two paid his
$10. got his ticket, and in the rush
and crush passed through the door
without even recording his name. So
Samson does not know today who is
the last man to come into the folds
of membership. His name is not on
the records of the Knights for 1916.
There are 2,845 members this year,
the largest membership the organiza
tion has ever enjoyed.
Indian Wife Uses
Knife On "Chicken"
Chasing Spouse
For nearly a doien hours Mrs.
Eagle Bone, redskin ot the Omaha
reservation, watched her husband
Friday as he danced the ghost and
war dances of his forefathers at the
Port 0.naha celebration.
The reason she stared at Eagle
lone was because she was debating
ways and means. The reason she
debated was because she was play
ing third base in one of those "eter
nal triangte" things.
At 11:45 o'clock Friday night she
made up her mind. She picked up a
ltcher knife and hewed her war
rior down as though he was but a
blade of grass and she a mowing
.'-achine. When police surgeons
came she uttered her first words of
the day. , . , .
"I show uml Him chicken chaserl
I show uml" Afterwards she an-nou..-..d
her intention of mowing
down one Dancing Doe, whom she
ace: sed of being an addle-pated flirt.
Miss Doe, however, had taken time
by the forelock and was far from
camp. . ...
Police surgeons sewed up the
wounds of Mr. Eagle Bone and he
lodged at the station all night. Mrs.
Eagle Bone was arrested for cutting
with intent to kill.
Jail Inmates Tango to
Tempting Tunes of Band
Corridors of the courthouse re
sounded with syncopated melodies,
prisoners in the county jail were made
jovfnl for an hour and employes
sneaked off into hidden corners and
tripped I series of one steps when
the Zouave band of Ewing, Neb.,
serenaded the staid officials of Doug
las county Saturday morning. After
a concert in the main rotunda the
Zouaves were escorted to the top floor
of the court house by Deputy Sher
iff Hogan, where they dispensed har
mony for the benefit of offenders con
fined awaiting trial.
IF YOUR HEALTH
IS IMPAIRED
mmmm
Mmmm
as a result of careless diet or
neglect of the Stomach, liver
and Bowels, make a change
immediately. Do not deprive
your body of the proper nour
ishment and stamina needed
to maintain health and
strength. Help the digestion,
aid Nature in keeping the
liver and bowels regular with
the assistance of
HOSTETTEirS
STOMACH
BITTERS
It is excellent for
POOR APPETITE
INDIGESTION
NAUSEA, CRAMPS
CONSTIPATION
AND MALARIA
26 EXTRA FEATURES
127-INCH WHEELBASE
20 EXTRA VALUE
$1325
F O. B. RACINK
For Standard Models
JOHN W. BATE'S LAST
WORD IN EFFICIENCY
Special Show Cars
Enclosed and Convertible-Only 500 Built
Ladies Especially Invited
We have to show you some new luxury cars. Models designed by leading
experts and artists for exhibit at next year'a Shows. Only 500 will be built,
and we get but a few of these. But we invite you all to see them ladles in
particular. They show the result of a world-wide search for luxury-car attractions.
John W. Bate's New Move
, Ff months ago, when the latest Mitchell appeared,
John W. Bate said, "My work is done."
He had built and equipped this factory the model
moter car plant of America for building a high-grade car.
By efficiency methods, of which he is master, he had
cut our factory cost in two. The result is greater value
by at least 20 per cent-than was ever before In a fine car.
He had built 17 Mitchell models, each better than be
fore. He had worked out In this way over 700 Improve
ments. He had studied each part, to attain utter perfection.
He had given each part at least 50 per cent over
strength. He had made 440 parts of toughened steel And all
the parts which meet major strains he made of Chrome
Vanadium. wf?eL h,a(l attai?ed a lifetime car. Seven of these
Mitchells have already averaged 175,000 miles apiece
over 30 years of ordinary service.
So his work was done on the Mitchell chassis.
But he since has applied that same genius for efficiency
to creating new luxury bodies.
Those bodies are now on show.
First, a World Search
His first step was to learn all that the world had done
He had experts examine 257 models
-.11 At. - I - 1 -a. it t
an me latest creations oi master
designers, both in Europe and
America.
Every new Idea was noted. Every
touch which added beauty, luxury or
comfort And all were combined in
these new Mitchellmodels. Then our
designers added what they could.
In these Mitchell luxury models
you will find dozens of attractions
which no other one car has. You will
find quite a number which no other
car yet embodies.
MITCHELL MODELS
3 passenger Roadster, $1325
5-passenger Touring Car,
7-passenger Touring Car,
Equipped with Demountable
Top Only, Xtur
4-passenger Cabriolet, $1775
4-passenger Coupe, $1850
7-passenger Springfield Sedan, $1985
7-passenger Umouslne, $2650
AllpHm t.o.b. Kodn
Built for 1917 Shows
These models were built In particular for the 1917
Shows. They are designed to add new lustre to the
Mitchell name. What the Mitchell stands for In effi
ciency, it will stand for hereafter in class.
But the factory has built lust 500 of these models In
various types. They are distributed all over America
a few to each big Mitchell dealer. -
So In every large city a few of these Show models
will this winter advertise Mitchells.
Come let us show you these luxury models before
our share is sold.
Year-Round Types
There are three types for all seasons the types
which have vast popularity.
One is the Springfield Type Sedan A 7-passenger
closed car, equipped like a Limousine. But the plate
glass sides disappear in a moment, and you have an
open Touring Car.
Another All-Weather car is the Mitchell Cabriolet
This Is a Coupe which in a moment changes to a
Roadster. Another is the Mitchell Demountable Top,
which goes on our Touring Car.
Our masterpiece models are the Limousine and
Coupe. Each is a study in motor car luxury.
20 Extra Value in All
In all Mitchell models open and closed you will
find 20 Tier cent pvtra ualito at Isact
Even our open cars have 26 features
which other cars omit
You will find strength and quail
ties such as never before appeared
in a car at this price.
Those extras are due to John W.
Bate. They are paid for by factory
savings. When you know what they
are, and see what they mean, you will
not buy a car without them.
, Come and see this unusual exhibit
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc.
Kacma, wis, U.S. A.
$1325
$1360
J. T. Si fcWAKT MOTOR CO.
Distributors
Phone Durl 138 Omiiha, Nebraska 2046-52 Farnam Street
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