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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1914)
THE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAY, KEITEMBEK 11, 1914. 7 I l-i By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, September 10, 1914. IIS. CA.RL FREDERIC HARTMANN of Chicago, formerly of Fort M Omaha, has been devoting her time since leaving here to the com position of ft number of songs. The first four of the group have Just been published and are now being played at the Black stone. La, Salle, Stratford and Auditorium Annex hotels, and at soma of the summer gardens, prior to the opening of (he concert season. Miss Beatrice Van Loon, the soprano soloist at the La Balls Roof Garden, has two of Mrs. Hartmann'a songs In fcnToi," or "i Am weary.- me "Saint Cecily" and "Lore Is ft Mystery-" All of these have been orches trated for full symphony orchestra, and are Issued by the Clayton F. Snmmy company of Chicago. ' ' Major Hartmann of the signal corps, formerly commanding officer at Fort Omaha, has received many honors and has recently been detailed for the War college at Washington, D. C. But Mrs. Hartmann will remain in Chicago until the holidays, as she has a number of compositions to be published within the next few weeks. - Little Miss Phyllis Hartmann will attend the Sacred Heart academy at Lake Forest this winter. Borne of Mrs. Hartmann'a songs will be heard in Omaha shortly when the musical season opens. For St Louis Gueit. lira. Carl Slavers, ssalsted by Mia Emma Rievera, entertslnsd at rurwheon Wednesday, at the home of the former, In honor of Miss Hssel Froeder of Bt Louie, who If the RUest of MIm Ethel Aibach. The k-flar-Bn colors , ww used In the table deflorations and throughout the rooms. Covers Were laid fir: Mlsa Julta Anrisnssr, AmaJis Anheutr, .lhel Albach. r-no Albaota, Mdame William dlevera, MIsSM- Ifaaei Proedsf, Mnuli Gray. Kmma HIvrB, slartcarst TMard. M.sdum.s Carl Bievers. At Carter Lake Club. The Nebruka auxiliary of the Delta Slrrea Delia frsternitr gave the first dinner of the araaon Tueedar evening. Toasts were responded to by Dra. Sheerer. Nelson. Bnrlx-r and Mrs. Bar bar. Thoaa present wrre: Pr, and Mrs. Newton. ; Dr. and Mra. Wif rr. Dr. and Mra. IHnnatbler. lr. and Mra. Hint con. 1 r. and Mrs. Barber. - Doctora Doctors . Kuhlachck, rntton, O'HWU , ' " Nelson. Carrol, ' tornaon, Mlaaea Ml.sra Rorwrtson, , . Melchsr, . Bwnrt. Druramr. . Msstar Carrol QleUen. i . Wins Scholarship. Master John 8. Knox Id has won a scholarship at Oroton school, Qroton, Maes. He will antar the aeoond form of that school Prptembar 15, having taken the competitive examlnatlona for the acholarahlp the last of Juna. lie waa tutored by F. D. Tyner, rector of BL Andrew's achool In Omaha and by Mlas Copeland of the High school. Shafer-Wilson Wedding. A wedding Wedneaday evening took plaoe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ouggenmoea. Kit South Tenth street. In the preaenee ef about a doaeo gueats, when Mlas Oct a Shafer, recently frorn Los Attselea, became th bride of Mr. Oren H. Wilson, The ceremony waa performed by Iter. B. B. Taft of the Oraee Baptist church. Mr. Frank H. Hron acted as beat man, and .'Mrs. Brown as matron of honor. Little Mil dred dusgenmose carried the ring. ' Loh enirren's "Weddinc March" was played by Mlas llllah Flaher, tha "Flower Bong" : being played softly during the ceremony. ' The bride was dreaaed in a beautiful (white el lie crepe gown, trimmed with shadow lace, and carried a bouQuet of biide'a rosea. The couple will be at home aftrr Bepteraber la at 2C2S Bouth Tenth street At Happy Hollow. Mra. Robert Dempster entertained at luncheon today at Happy Hollow In honor of Mlas Kittle Sadler of London, England, who la the guest of Mr. and Mra. C. N. Dteta Among those entertaining gueats at din ner thla evening at the club are R. C. ret era, who will have twelve guttata ; J. I -. LInderholm, tweuty-two; C. F. Wellar, eight; W. A. Plel. four: U L. French, three; Z. R. Gould, two, and J. IL ! Beaton, four. , Returning to School. 1 Mlas Reglna Connell leaves next Thurs day to complete .her studies at Dana ha WeUaaley ovUege. Enjoying Take Cruiie. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyce of Chicago, who have apent the summer on their yacht, the Halcyon, have aa their gueats Mrs. Korea's stater. Mlaa Eugenie Patter son and Mlsa Loulae Dinning. Together with six other gueata they will leave Chi cago thla week for a cruise to Buffalo. Attending Centennial. Mr. Harry . Byrne Is tn Baltimore, where be la attending the "Rtar-Bpangled t Banner" centennial. Oeneral Orenvllle sf. Dodge of Council Bluffa la there, figur ing prominently In the celebration. Benitrom-Linde Wedding. Mlaa Anna Linda, daughter of F. J, Linde, and Mr. Arthur Kenatrora were married Wednesday noon at the borne of the bride. Rev. Oustav Kricaon of the Swedish Methodlat Eplaoopal church of ficiated. The bride wore white crepe de chine and UUe held the long tulle veil la place. Phe carried a shower ef rosea and lilies of the valley. Mlas Adcle Linda, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore pink crepe de chene. bhe carried Kitnarney rosea. Mr. Leonard Bergmaa waa beat man. Mlas fcfcb Johnson, couaia of the bride, played the wedding march. A a mail reception was bald for the relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Renatrom'lcft for a wed ding trip to Chicago and a lake trip. They will be at home at 101 Miller street after October L Engagement Announced. An engagement of Interest to many In Omaha la that of Mr. Harry Bortln or Philadelphia to Mlaa Ouaale Isaaca of Bt. Loula Mr. Bortln lived In Omaha for four years, during which time he had eharge of the valuation department and waa a nu-mber ol the advisory valuation com mittee of the Union Pacific railway. It lth regret that he left Omaha, where he had made many friends, to ao ctpt, lait January, the position of esslft ant to the general secretary cf the preai dent's conference coicaoiuee, for the fed her repertoire, "Illumination" and otner two already pubisned axe eral valuation of the railroads of tha United Plates. Miss Isaacs is a graduate of Washing ton university and apent the laat two summers In New Tork, working upon her M. A. degree at Columbia college. The date for the wedding, which will Uke plaoe la M. Louis, has not yet been definitely set, but will be In the whiter. In and Ont of the Be 'Hire. Miss Oraee McBrlde will leave Sunday for Chicago to study violin this winter. Mlaa Mildred Rubel has returned from an extended Ttelt In Chicago, Peoria, New Tork and eastern aummer re aorta. Mlsa Mabel Clark has returned from Los Angeles, where she spent a rear and la now vialtlng her slater. Mra. B. P. Ellis. Mr. and Mra E. II. Powell and daugh ter, Dorothy, of Los Angeles are visit ing Mr. and Mra Alfred ThomDson of Hawthorne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Elmlnger are back from an attended trip through Colorado and Wyoming and leave Sunday for the wnere mey expect to remain a month or more, visiting friends. ' Mf. and Mrs.' John 1 Webater returned Tuesday evening from an extended trip. The first part of the summer they were at Atlantle City, K. J., and the latter part of the season they went to the Paoiflo ooasL , Miss Bonnie Jones returned Tuesday trora a three Weeks' visit st the summer home ot Mr. snd Mrs. William Haylor In the western part of the stste. Mra Frank Jones and daughter, Nina, who spent the Isat week with Mr. and Mra. Hay lor, and Miss Jones have also returned. Colored Waiter at Commercial Club Grows Cotton Here Cotton raising si an Industry In Ne braska Is beginning to Interest Henry Williams, Colored waiter at the Com mercial elutJ, who raised a nice ' little pelolt In his back yard at Twenty-seventh and .Lake streets this summer. He has a number of specimens on exhibit at the Commercial club rooms now. The cotton matured well. " and yields excellently. Williams learned the cotton raising bust- nsss down In old Arkansas, where he was born. UNGRATEFUL YOUTH TAKES MONEY FROM BENEFACTOR After bringing Bert Harris, aged 19. Pandereon, Tex., from Elkhart, Ind., to fcouth Omaha and giving him the com forts Of his home. Fred Offerman. Twenty-fifth and P streets, hss been re warded for his klndnesa with the younge st er disappearing with t2S from the family safs. Offerman was making an eastern tour In an automobile and was accosted by Harris at Elkhart with a pitiful story of being awsy from home without money and friends and asking for a rids aa far west as Nebraska. The appeal was answered with transportation . to the South Omaha home of the Offerman family, where the vlaltor was given every fieedom. ANTI-SUFFRAGE MEETING POSTPONED TILL SATURDAY Mlas Marjorle Dorfnan. secretary of tha Wage-Karners' league of. New Tork City, who, It waa announced, would give an anti-suffrage speech before the working glrle at the Young Women's Christian soclation. mlased her train In Chicago and will not arrive until this morning. Mrs, J. W. Crumpscker, local repre sentative of the Antl-Buffrage society. was to speak In her place, but as there were only three women present the meet ing was postponed until Saturday even ing, when Mlas Dormsn will spesk In the eounoll chamber of the city hall. , FIELD CLUB TO ELECT . NEW DIRECTORS SEPT. 15 Election of the directors for the Omaha Field club will be held September IS, bal lots to be cast at tha Burlington ticket office, from I o'clock In the morning un til 1:10 o'clock In the evening, and at the Field club from t: to T o'clock. The annual meeting will follow at the club at o'clock, when a stag dinner and musical entertainment will be given for the mem bars Oolf prises will ateo be awarded at the meeting. DR. AND MRS. M. J. BROWN REACH HOME IF, SAFETY Oeorge a. Wallace has received word from his daughter. Mrs. Mortimer Jay Brown of Nlagra Falls, N. T.. that aha and Dr. Brown have reached home aafely from tha war sons. They were touring la Germany and Bwltaeriand when the war broke out. bat were not Incon venienced, aside from the delsy In re turning. J. E. UTT. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS, IS. SOME BETTER John K. Utt. general agent of the Rock Inland, stricken with puraly.l Tueaday aiternooa was reported to be slightly im proved yesterdsy. Hi has partially re gained eonsrlouineee and has a little use of his right band. Fashion Hint ( - ' ''y it Wi v - :J ' ') ;: V : - ; 1 'if ' I i'."-. l''-' ! '"' : ' ''' Br LA R A CON TEXIE. This pretty mantle Is made of Bengale Pink' duvetyn. A high Murat collar of black velvet. Incrustations of same ma terial mixed with a gold pasaementerle trim the polnta. The wrap Is a vary broad-shsped and sleeveless kimono, the spilt for the ertns being bordered by the same gold passementer ss tbs buttons, round-scot Inped, over a straight band of black vslvet. ' ' Students of Other Colleges Entering University of Omaha A number of former students of other colleges snd universities are reglatsrlng this week at the University of Omaha and will enter the sophomore. Junior and senior olsssea there thla year. Instead of returning to their former sohools. Among tnem are students from the University of New Tork, Wellealey. Ober. Iln, Urand Island, Colby university. Da KFauw and the Unlveralty of Chicago. Dr. Daniel E. Jenkins, president of the local unlveralty, says that the enrollment for this season Is already larger than last year. The first convocation will be held at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning. Rev. F. D. Tyner, who formerly con ducted ft private preparatory school, has just been secured as a member of the faoulty of the University's preparatory department, and will have special over sight of the boys there. FOND PARENTS SEEKING FOR THEIR LONG LOST SONS The police have been asked by three fond and distracted mothers to locate their wandering "boye," all of whom happen to be over 18 years of age. One Of them. Owen French of Lafayette, Ind., has been gone a year, and his father writes that three clairvoyanta who have been consulted declare that the prodigal "wanta to return home, but will not give In." Mra. Nellie Tidd of Sheridan, Wyo., tella the police that If she knew her son, R. L. Daniels, M years old, Is alive and well, her troubled mind would be put at rest. He Is a union painter, she eaya. The third subject of Inquiry Is William Nelson, colored porter of a dining ear, whose foster mother, Mrs. Winnie Gor don of Bt. Joseph, wants to know his whereabouts. The ir Jr 2j1' V: 1 1 Entire Surplus Stock of OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. Including Men's. Women's and Children's Slip-Ons and Gabardine, Men's ' and Women's Cravenette and Men's and Women's Fall Weight Coats Secured for Cash at a Pride Which Enables Us to Sell Them While They Last at lM to Va, in Some Instances Retail Worth 'fill SI Sold and the and sale SEEK LABORAFFILIATION roitoffice Clerki Would Unite with American Federation BAIXOTTUO FOR OFFICERS Tetee Cast mm Will Be Ceeaffd Tale Arteraeea Candidates frwaa Mas? Paris e( C'eaatry Reaalaai la Raee Afflllntion with the American Federa tion of Labor I still a live Issue with the National Association ot Postofflcs Clerks in convention In Omaha. A resolution has been passed providing for another ef fort to bring about a referendum of the members of the American Federation of Labor aad the National Association of Postofflcs Clerks on the matter of af filiation. It was adopted, as follows: Whereas, Resolution No. 143, adopted at the Cleveland convention. 113, pro viding for a refeiendum vote of the mem berahip of the I'nlted National Aeaorla tion of Poetnfrlce C'lerka on the question of the wtadrnn of affiliation with the American f eneration or Ijabor, and, Whereaa. The above reaol the referendum to the membership of the United National Association of Poetoffice Clerka only, snd, Whereas, The American Federation of Ijabor, by Ita alienee has declined to con sider the proposition aa preaented, evi dently the ceune being that the proposed referendum did not alva the Federation of Poatoffie Clerka a voloe in the mat ter, therefore, be It Resolved. That wa the delegates of the fifteenth annual convention, asaembled In Omaha, September 7-10, 1114, instruct our national orflcera to present to the executive officers of the American Fed eration of Labor for their eonalderatlon the question of the affiliation with the American Federation of Labor, with the underatsndlng that the membership of notn organisations be permitted to par ticipate in such referendum and that the executive officers of the three organisa tions arrecteo to aaree beforehand that the result will be binding on both organ isations, and, be It further. Re-eolved. That where a clerk holda memberahlp in both organisations he Is entitled to one vote, snd. be it further. Resolved. Thst a copy of thla resolu tion be sent to the executive officers of the National Federation of Poetoffice Clerka and the executive officers of the American Federation of Labor. Minister Praises This Laxative. Rv. It Rtobenvoll, Allison, la., praises Dr. Kings New Life Pills for constipa tion. Beat for llvsr and bowels. 26c All druggist. Advertisement. Saturday Morning, September 12th, You Want to be on Hand Promptly to Share in the Big Bargain Sale Owing to the arrival of new goods, and more on. the way. we need all the room possible for dis play., We have gone through our stock, select ing every piece that is odd, discontinued, or that we will not , run any more. You will find beautiful mahogany pieces, Brass Beds, Chairs, Rockers, Upholstered Pieces, Etc., all on our first floor, plainly marked with the original price tag, aad the special price attached. Many pieces at HALF PRICE and LESS. The original price ha been forgotten. VWe don't care about the PROFIT. ' v ALL GOODS SOLD AS THEY ARE; NO EXCHANGES; NO REFUNDS Eyery Sale Final . $30.00 Leather Upholstered Oak Settee, now , S17.50 J $27.50 Leather Upholstered Mahogany . Settee, now $17.50 $15,00 Leather . Upholstered Mahogany Chair for ................ . $10.00 $17.50 Spanish Leather Upholstered Chair for i S11.50 . $35.00 Oak Settee, Leather Upholstered, for $17.50 $55.00 Leather Upholstered Chair for ' $27.50 $80.00 Solid Mahogany Chair, Panne Velour Upholstered $35.00 $52.50 Leather Upholstered Settee, now $27.00 ? $62.00 Leather Upholstered Chair, now.' .' $29.00.' $48.00 Mahogany Hall Settee, Wood Seat . . .$23.00 v prom?tiy6Fiiied Beaton & Laier Co. if yoTvh ';. 415-417 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST. . IT" 1 WO" If auHMi Friday and Saturday Marvelous RAINCOAT Bargains Men's Slip-On Raincoats, made of all wool double texture fabric. These are the most sensational values ever offered in new fall raincoats. Goodyear Raincoat Co. j7 CA sold them at $15 bur price P 3U Men's $6.50 Slip-Ons $3.00 Men's $5.00 SKp-Qns $2.00 Are all double texture coats of fine quality workmanship and materials, the Goodyear $5 and $G.50 values. MEN'S BALMACAAN COATS and PRIESTLEY'S CRAVENETTES by the Goodyear $5.00 TS Sold by it Co. at $10 $3.35 Raincoat Co. at $15 $18, your choice. . CRAVENETTE COATS Sold by Goodyear Raincoat Co. at $10 $12, some in greys, ( blacks and tans; our price. Omaha Woman Asks Big Damages from a Rich Californian Alleging thst Alton D. Tsylor. s wealthy Csllfomlan, Inveigled her Into a mock marriage nine years ago, Mlaa Ger trude Malmberg of Omaha has filed suit In district court for 121.000 damages. The plaintiff says ahet came to America In IW, met Tsylor snd kept company with blm for two years, between 1909 and 19, and that on January 6. 1905, hs took her to the Fsrnam hotel, where a sup posed marriage ceremony waa performed. After traveling aa mea and wife over California, visiting In I'tah and In Art sons and Tessa Miss Malmberg gsys that In May, 1914, she returned to Omaha and discovered thst no marriage llcenee had been laaued. During their eight yeara of married life together Mlaa Malmberg asaerts Taylor introduced her to many persons In Omsha and California as his wife. Satro Heleased to Care for His Famliy After John galro, 811 North Twenty second street, waa aentenoed to Jail fof falling to provide for Ms fsmlly, his wife and four smalt children were ousted from their house because the rent was not psld. Julius 8. Coolry, representing atro, Induced Judge Foster to commute the men's sentence, upon his promise to go to work and rare for his family. J. M. Leidy, county administrator of charities, provided tickets to Des Moines for ths family and a Job there was secured for the man, Cooler and other police court attaches contributed money for the tem porary relief of the sufferers Turpin's Dancing Academy, 28th and Farnam Adult Beginners, Monday I P. M. joining Sept 14-16 will bs si Von a reduction of 11.00. Applications received now. Flrat assembly Saturday evening, Oct 10th. First Children's. Class Saturday Oct 10th. Beginners 1:10, advanced 3:10 P. M. PrivatS lessons daily. If you want to be up-to-date, learn the One Str.p Canter, Walts Csnter, Half and luilX, Maxtke and Hesitations. Stags and fancy dancing taught Harney 6141. 1!T the Goodyear Women's Ftneat Gabardines and 811k Rain OoaU 97.SO Priestley's finest Crave netted Gabardines and Silk Kaln Coats, all latest styles; , Ooodyear J7 JJA price 16 to $20; .our price J tOU A classy lot of Women's and Misses' Rain Coats, In poplins, mercerized and silk finished materials, tor rain or traveling and auto wear; Ooodyear C ff price f 10 to $12. (0, our price 4DUU Women's, Misses' and Children's Rain Coats, In plain and fancy cloths, includ ing the popular Balniacang In shepherd checks and cravenetted fabrics; Good year price $S to ?.60, our Qp- prlce j)a6es70 IX DOMKSTIC ROOM. Women's and Misses' Rain Coats, In rub berised and cloth materials, also a few fall weight coats In coverts; all In one big assortment of styles and t4 fifl colors; great value. J 1 aUU Children's Rain Capes, with hoods, rubber lined hood, plaid lined, worth r q $1.25; our price 0C Only Three Ectiring Educators May Seek Board Re-Eleqtion Polltl-st algna In the Board of Education point to the probability of only t,hree of the retiring board members, being candi dates for re-election this fall. These will be: A. J. Burdin, Fifth wsrd; A. C. Ken nedy. Seventh ward; Dr. J. J. Foster, Ninth wsrd. President C. T. Walker's term esplres January 1, IMS, sa does alao the term of C V. Warfleld, Ei F. Leavenworth, snd K. J. Streltt, but theae merribers have either already decided not te run aga'n. or are now Inclining to the belief that they have "had enough." ONLY FIVE DISSENTING VOTES AT "SUFr MEETING Only five dissenting votes were regis tered when reeolutlons favoring suffrage were adopted at the National Postal Clerka' association convention Wednea day afternoon. There were nearly 400 delegatea represent'ng every atate tn the union, lira M. B. Munson had placed the resolutions with the resolutions com mittee and the motion was made by Edi ward J. Rorke of Brooklyn, N. T. BUTLER TO SUGGEST LAGOON FOR NEW F0NTENELLE PARK City Commissioner pan B. Butler of the department of finances and accounts wilt suggest the appropriation of sufftclsnt funds to bufld a lagoon In Fontenelle park. He Is now Investigating the condi tion of the several city funds and will recommend that the necessary money be taken out of many funds. Including the park fund. Adult Advanced. Tuesday I P. M. Students "yu11 21 21 fh Raincoat Go, SIS MM Wf Get SctifiioIl3r& Mueller's Victor Servlca ) t -;: H :-uf Pi,. ' '' p ;. I' Mi- j v 5109 Sceoree This Magnificent VICTROLA and 24 Victor Musical Selec tion (la Victor Doable Faced Records), including the latest dance music. Terms as low as $1.00 ,'. IVr Week. Schmollcr&Uueller PIANO CO. 1311-18 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Good. To the Last WHehMade Wit Ualumet pastry is good to look at, trood 'to' eat. Always light, 'fluffy, tender and whole some. Calumet is the one bakino- powder that . Is high la . fumtitj end matrati m price. ' RECEIVED HIGHEST AWaMJ WmIT Sis r-i EismMob, CVkat, tfl, ' tun lisisMa. fiat. March. UK - Omaha Conservatory of Music and Art Opens Monday, gept. 14, 1014. Thorough courses, private and class: Voice. Organ. Piano. Harmony, Violin. Opera. 1 Public school music, Musical history. Painting, Dramatics, ICxpresslon, PU.o tuning. Aesthetic dancing, ' , - Languages. . Registration begins -Monday, Sept. 7, It 14. Classes organised Monday, Sept. 14. K, , Strong faculty of over twenty instructors. . , Mtropilits; I3Idg., 2301 Harney. Doug. 41T. - OMAHA, NKB. THE OMAIIA BEE THF HOME ' PAPEB,