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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1914)
Til?: BKK: OMAH.CtHLKSDAV. SEPTEMBER 24. 1914. By MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, September 23, 1914. ' MMEDIATKLY following the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities all of the women". I. clubs of the city will start the year's work In earnest. Most of the clubs are Issuing their year books, and many have Interesting rrojrratns of study arranged. .The Woman's club of the Railway Mall Service haa'a unique set of "club commandments" in the front of their year' book which may be of Interest to other clubs. 1. Thou nhalt have no other clubs before this one. 1. Thou shal not worship any false thing. x 2. Remember thy club engagement. 4. Honor thy club sisters. 8. Thou shalt not murder the King's English. 6. Thou shalt not covet office. T. Thou shalt be prepared for roll call. 8. Thou shalt not at the eleventh hour begin tg hunt material for thy paper. - 8. Thou ehalt not speak In meeting when thy sister haa the floor. 10. Thou shalt diligently keep these commandments, so that thy club days be lengthened, and thy fame spread unto the uttermost parts of club TAD FBtTrWW fV TUP DDFOO ' ln l""'ral cempalnna there In an end to Mm f AiiLlUM Vf Ink rnJjja a free pre, in Ncbraaka. The Bee would he compelled to take thla raM to the su preme court ln the event of an a-lverse de-'lulon." Attorneys for The Bee Make Argu raent Before Judge Bears. RESTRAINING ORDER A BLUFF r oart r hulleced In rrarfar a Deri Ion "appnrtlna; Ilia Claim of Rlaht ta Mmle rwpaper hr lajaaelloa. . Tor Mn. Vaughan. Mlaa Glady Peters a as hoeteim at a -feeautifnlly appointed luncheon Tuesday at her home in honor of Mrs. Hoijer .'Thronp Vaushan of Chicago, who la .vlajtlng her perenta. Dr. and Mra. J. r. HmtA. Garden flowers formed the decora tion for the luncheon table and covera ."TWere flared for eight frueita. , Seymour Lake Country Club. The closing VeeJc of Beymour Lake Country club la proving one of the bualeat -of the scaaon, and the cafe management in put to lla wlta' end to accommodate the numeroua luncheon and bridge parties. The cloalng program waa given last even ing to a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Jamca E. Bedner being reaponalble 'for tha aeveral good number. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Bhanahan enter- talned a party of five gueaU at dinner " last evening. ' " The young people's ranks have 'been " thinned on account of a number going away to school. Melvln Beklna, eon of " Mr. and Mra. John Beklns. waa the last to depart He left yesterday for Prlnclp, 'ple school at fit. Louie. Mlaa Dorothy 'Dahlman alao left thla week, to re-enler school. One of the large luncheon and bridge rartlea waa entertained yesterday, and was composed of the following: - Mcadamee Mesdamf-a "Frank Amea, Qeorae FTancla. ..William Anderson. J. urinnia. leorKe 4. & rb.; A. R. Behmke, J. 1. Milan, K. O. Barnes, N. Bryeon. E. C. Harnhart, 3. Cauahey, 1 B. Clow. .ii. Choloiippa, AV. M. DaVla, Mcadaima Allen Dudley, Da via. Knsor, fkman, ' - W. W. Klaher, Mil Koote, ' v. CI Rimes ' Hasting". Nrb. ."M. Hlchriat, i. llannon, . .M. I King. " A. U Lott, Utnrge Mi-Donald, ,1. W. McKlroy.) HtcGaerd. "V. A. Me'cher, V. H. Marling, ,Valter Mtche. I 3. II. Parratt. It. Q. Pike, - It. O. Proudfoot, - O. Hoot "Keed. Lincoln. Neb. ' J. Djan Hlnger, rj K. K. Pchindel, I. O. Kturrack, H. K. Kald. "'W, B. Tatf. ' ' James Trimble, Van Camp, Fred W epner. "A. P. Durkesa. ..Hoy Tnnia, B. Elliott. J. J. t'ltsgerald. n ll.llon. W. i B. Haaelmlre, Bert Anderson Jama Ainacow, T. Bryaon, J. B. Ulanchard, H. I Beard, H. Burrusa, V. A. Broadwell. W. B. tiek, J. Castlll, - William Conboy, T, Dohan. Mesdamea It. Keen.), B. McCillloUgh, A. McAllister J. I. McHrlde, J. M. Mullen. A. H. Murdi.ck, O. 8. Merrill. Mohard Novak, Robert Parka, T. Wuche. William yueenan. Reed, Hllry, l M. Schlndel, Patrick Bneehy, fimollk, Hag. J. M. Tanner, ;0. P. 8. Tobln." Charles Van Alstlne, Isaac Waits. Mtasee Mlssrs Nora Ullchreat, Pean, 'Melcher, Josephlna O'Connell. ' Rom Harmon. Mabel Melcher, Theresa U'Cvnnell. Plnnell. . Mrs. Justus Lowe, who waa formerly Mies Caroline Harding, at Vassar college. Miss Thompson will give a sufrragrt talk In Plattemouth Friday, ond will speak at Blair Saturday. Personal Mention. , A daughter waa born this mornlrlg to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Austin. Mra. Aus tin was formerly Miss Alice tarev Mc CJrew. Return from Europe. Vt. and Mra. O. B. Hoffman, who reached New York last Friday from Eu rope, are expected to' arrive In Omaha Saturday, In anfl Out of the Bee Hire. Mlaa Ruth E.'DutCher la home after a month spent in ios Angeles and San Diego, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kohn have re turned' from northern Michigan, where they apent a month. ' Frederick C. McConnell, aon of Mc and Mrs. Fred McConnell, left for Pittsburgh, Pa., where ho will enter the Carnegie In stltuto, doing post-graduate work In dra matics and critlcisin He Is a last ' year's graduate of the University of Nebraska. Quantity QualityService? IfgggJSS A raid Blood Polsoa . j By using Bucklen's Arnica Halve on all wounds, bruises, sores, scalds, ealt rheum, etc. Prompt relief rot plies. 26 oents. AJI druggists. Advertisement. Freedom of the press in Nebraska and the question whether a newspaper may be governed by Injunction in a political campaign were Involved In a Hearing In dlftrlct court yesterday. R. Beecher Howell was the complain ant, H. C Brome waa his attorney, W. O. Pears was the Judge and The Omaha Bee waa the defendant, v The caae. which waa that of the publi cation of Howell's letter of June 16. say ing that he would 'not be a candidate for the republican nomination, for governor, with a headline to which, objection was mudn, waa heard on demurrer. The court announced that derision would be ren dered In a few days. It waa discovered that Judge fears signed the restraining order directed again The Bee without requiring a bond to protect The Be aa provided by law, and that consequently the order never waa of any force or effect but waa only la "bluff." As a result -the only queatlon Involved waa whether the order would have been properly Issued had the law been complied with. Had Jadaje. the Bight f The headline read: "Howell Will Not Run," and It was ahown by The Bee'a attorneys that, taken aa a whole with the article over which It waa placed, the voters were given a fair Idea of the mean ing of Howell's letter. Attorney Brome and Judge Sears ex pressed the opinion that because tho pri mary election waa under .control of the state the courts had the right to enjoin publication of a atatement giving the In ference that a tandldata had withdrawn. Attorneya Connell and Stanley Rose water for The Bee challenged Attorney Brome and. Judge Bears to produce any court decision ln7a state providing a con stitutional guaranty of a free press per mitting the enjoining of a newspaper from publishing any statement which it eeee fit. The Bee's lawyers produced numer ous decisions stating that newspapers could not be so enjoined, but were an swerable in damagea for any abuse of this great power. .Courts, declared Stanley Rosewater. have even dcc!ded that a newspaper not financially responsible for damages done by It cannot be enjoined from any pub lication. What It Al Means. "This Is a case where tho heaaline doesn't ault the plaintiff, but the article emanating from his own pen doea suit him," said Attorney Connell. "It courts We to pass on the merits of headlines The Blind See, the Deaf Hear, While M the Lame Can Walk A blinj man la in the city Jail, looking I U aurrowruiiy at a dear mute aa the latter la heaplrUt malrdlrtlona upon the police department In general and Detectives King an. V'an teusen In particular. A legless fnsn Is stamping angrily around In the seme cell, every now and then spitefully kicking at the bars and urg ing the muto to yell louder and make the detective hear. ' At the station a search developed the fact that one roan posesx as a nmte, a second as a blind man and the third aa a leglesa man. -They all had pitiful beg ging letters and signs and were about to "open up shop" when tha officers found them. ' r t i I liiiiiiwiiiS ALFRED MAYER FAILS TO RECOVER FROM OPERATION A)fred Mayer, who was taken 111 two days ago while attending a local theater and who was operated upon Tuesday for appendlcltle, died yesterday morning. Mr. Mayer, whose parents live at IJncoln. I where his father Is a successful business man, came to Omafear a ahort time ago and bought an Interest In the Guarantee Clothing company, tielng associated with Herbert Arnsteln. The funeral will be) held Friday from the residence' of hla parents In Lincoln. ORANGES ARE ARRIVING HERE BY THE CARLOAD The new orange crop of aouthem JTall fomla haa commenced to move very freely and the' Pacific Fruit expreas, one of the T'nlon Pacific's auxiliaries. Is handling from three to six train loads of j the fruit, east bound, dally. It will be a month, however, before the movement reaches Its maximum. m 1 ir I MS m w ir Exquisitely Pretty Trimmed Hats New York Models and Many Clever Adaptations by Our wn Designers FEATURING the new large French Sailors x and high Military Turbans in Satin Antique, Velour de Xonl nnd Lyons Velvof. The colors are principally in the sombre tones now so much In vogue. Ttm- rf10 T f d1 T f ttOA med ln metallic, ostrich and coque effects. I Sll lh Sll !hl Specially priced Thursday, at apieJeeJ.Ua JJAU.JV, UJ When Women Suffer Ro remedy gives k' relief than Anti-kamnia (A-K) Tablets in all condi tions generally known as "Women's Aches and Ills." One trial will satisfy any woman that she has at last found the remedy she baa bo long been look ing for. i Indigestion Dyspepsia Are yon distressed after eating? Bo you have nausea when riding in trie cars or on the train or boat? Take A-K Tab lets and' ret instant relief. Cansfaa A-K Tablet bmaj th K Mono fro fit At mil Druggitt: K. O. Furttn. Mr. and Mrs. James Beaner nave neen: called to the central .part ef wthe state, ( owing to the death of Mr. Bender's 1 father.-- " . );i The Harvest Home dinner this evening rtll be well attended. Over E, reserve- j t ttons have been made. Lanyon's orches- Ira of ten pieces will play throughout thej ' . 1 . . jl . V. . 1 . m a I,iuM Willi ' i, xunner nuur aim n uiwm. - xt indulged in later. The cotUer are feasting on duck these , .days. H. K. Bald bagged aeven teal In a ' few minutes Tuesday morning, and othere 'liave had even better success. 3. II. I pelts exhibited a string of thirty fish ! f aught from the lake ln two houre' time ; V4 lioore-Allen Wedding. . The marriage ef Miss Myrtle F.llsabeth Allen, daughter of Mr. James Allen, and ;- ,Mr. William E. Moors was celebrated i thla morning at o'clock at Bt. Agnes r church. South Omaha. Rev. Father James O'Hearn performed the -ceremony.. Mlas Ruth Flynn played the Mendela-: ; nhn wdtlln' inarch and Mlsa Marie ': tlallahan aang "O. Promise Me" and ' Ave Marie." . Mlsa Jvarphlne Curtis waa 1 " ji,. brlde'a only attendant' said Mr. John f 51cOulre was the best man. The ushsrs " were Mr. Thprnas Brennan and Mr. Wll . liam Smith of Dea Molnrs. t , The bride waa gowned In white crepe ; ke china, with trimming of ' seed pearls anJ Chantllly lata tunlt. r Her veil waa ": lield In place with a. wreath of orange. Moaeoma. tshe wore a diamond pendant. :xlft of Ute groum, aud carried a shower bouquet of orange blosaoma. i . . The brldtsinald wore a gown of. pink T-rpe"de chine with pink chiffon tunic and trimmed with tiny roaebuda. the J. wore a abort pink tulle yell. , v '- The bride save her , attendant a aap : phlre ring and the groom gave sapphire ' atickplna to Ms attendants. - A wedding rt-ceptlnn 'a aa held at the home of tlu bride between the hours of t and 't following whlth th youag coupla left for a trip to Denver. After October 3 they will-' be at home at Tti North Taenty-tltlrd atrt-et, goutli Omaha, '. Club Meeti. v Mlsa Luna Cassel entertained the "O- j V Ut-Ka" club at er home. 16S Corby ( : btreet. on Monday avenlnK- Tha guest . . . , . 1 1 1 I 1. vl lite e r n in u aaa mis cna i. ne ii embtrf are; ' lllss - Misses ' . iluloh Klllson, Ethelyn f beets. , : IUmm Mtan. Uur Ieek, ,' l.una t'aswll, Kailion lawless, ' I.yaa tSlierts, Mary Hayes, " ' Mildred Hanson, t'mrle Hanson, Itts Hurth, Vaybtlle fbllson. " Suffrage Speaker Coming . Misa Jaj TUompaon, firld secretary of the national suffrage aaaociatlon. wlJl srrUe la Omaha Thursday evening- and will t tl.c 4i-t of Mra. Charles Hard log. Mlse'ThomMia was a classmate of TIKE the brilliancy left upon nature from the touch of Autumn sun is. the impression given by our display of apparel for Autumn and Winter wear ' Beautiful, attractive, wonderful and yet subdued, varied, genteel. Special Values in Trimmings Thursday wejoffer you choice of . all the new branchings for either high or flat trimming ln Vulture, Peacpck, Burnt Pheasant or Coque effects sf O dozens of different styles MrSs" to select from at UW lS-Inck SelecteWhite Heron Aigrettes These are very scarce and hard to get, at any price. They are prime stock, branched ln mounts of 1 f7 f dozen to 6 dozen each Sll' at. the rate of A lio some new branchings in Para disf. Gout a, Numidi and Croat r. igrmttmt. Two-Piece Zibeline Plush Hats Faced with mirrored velvet. In all the new colors Including Blue, Brown, Paon. Cerise, Gold and Black all with black facings. Medium sized sailors and cloee fitting shapes, ietu ally worth 1 4.50 Special Thursday, at., $1.98 SUITS are favored. We suggest the ad vantage of onrly selection. COATS of the type we are now showing are sure to be rare as the season advances. Remember materials, trimmings, etc., such As are used 'in the better garments are not now coming into the country. . Later one' must take second, third or fourth choice; ' , DRESSES AND GOWNS With the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball but a week or two away thoughts of preparation should not be longer deferred. The new and splendid showing of party and reception gowns we are now showing will furnish an easy and comfortable settlement of the problem. FOR CHILDREN AND YOUNO WOMEN The department devoted to their ap parel is becoming a very important one in our store. It is a complete ready-to-wear section with modified sizes only. DRESSES i'rom the cotton ricliool dress for $1.00 to the challis silk or party dress of $33.00. . V . SUITS For the girls still too small for women's sizes. COATS galore; Hats for all ages; Sweaters in many novelties; Middy Waists and be side All the Baby Things. CORSET SECTION -An important fea-. ture of dress is the corset. Unless prop erly corseted a fashionable figure is im possible. Our new models are here and are just right. Expert service in fitting. Madame Irene has many suggestions in our line. WOMEN'S NECKWEAR is mighty at . tractive this season. The new roll collar daintily embroidered on sheer cloths, at from 25c up. Hand embroidered selec tions made by Miss Doyle in Paris just before the war are here. Stiff linen col- lara, vestees, pique embroidered and silk. OUR SEPTEMBER BEDDING SALE is drawing to a close. A very successful one; bigger, than we have ever had; per 1 hapswe over-prepared. We have a splen did assortment still, and we offer here ( some bargains so persuasive that with these cool nights to aid, our biggest week is now beginning. - . BED SPREADS $1.75 Crochet Spreads 91.13 12.00 CrochetxSpreads ...fit.85 ......91.63 ; 92.1 12.25 f rochet Spreads....,...., $2.50 Crochet Spreads. . . . . , ... , BLANKETS. 90c Cotton.. 70c $1.25 Cotton. 08c $1.60 Cotton 91.23 $1.75 Cotton. .. .91.49 $3.00 Cotton., .. .92.45 $3.75 Cotton. . .'. .9&1S BLAXKETS WOOL. $6.00 fey. Plaid. 93.00 $6.50 Fey. Plaid. 93.73 $6.00 White. ....93-00 $7.60 White 96.SO SHEETS, v 81x90 Belfast 05c 81x99 Hotel 60c 81x99 Rugby 70c 81x99 Century ...c 81x99 Cast Iron ..08c Comfortables $1.75 grade 91.30 $$.00 grade . . . . .91.60 $2.60 grade . . .'. .92.10 $2.75 grad 92.40 .$3.fll0 grade ...92.60 Party Cases 1 MADE of real leather. Five vanity fittings. This is a very exceptional value. Jet Earrings loul'ie hoops! and. Pears in plerceless ear rings. 60c... values, - jf Thursday, for ewOC Solid Gold Jet Earrings " Jxng' single drops , and cir CIP9 real Jet. - Aetuaf $5.00 vslues. Special 4fcO QQ Thursday, at. . J0 Solid Gold Pendant and' Solid Gold Chain $2.98 Beautiful denifrns. $4.00 vahies Thursday Hair Ornaments New All the newest fancies. Most selcrt and ninst Varied Assort ments. The nv Mnriame n"" Uene and Geraldline Cfln 9911 Farrar Cbmbs. ea. OUwto WtU The Style Aristocrats Among th New Fall Suits ARE SHOWN here in so many rich fabrics hat when you come to select yours Thursday you'll find it a really difficult matter to decide they" are so attractive. There Is a wealth of style, too diversified to he fully conveyed to your mind by mere descriptions. You must see them. Suits at 25 Are Favorites The sales of "Fashionseal" suits this week have been enormous eurpasplng by far our high records of last fall and last spring. This we attribute to the great concourse of fash io.Qa.ble women who hctve attended the open ing since Monday who were Impressed with "Fashionseal" suits as being actually $30 and $35 values. Imported Blouses-Really Charming Each One Exclusive and Only One of a Style Tj ACII-an original model emanating from some of the most renowned fashion shops of Paris. By very fortunate arrangements we have displayed the latest foreign creations in Omaha'simultaneously wrth their ap pearance in New Yorfc. Our $ a better selection, at. .... . Beautiful Blouses Copies of Foreign Models Possessing the-style excellence of Flscuch models but at much more moderate prices. Of Charmeuse, Silk Shadow Laces, Chif fons, Chantilly, Satins, Grenadine, Messaline, Crepe-de-Chlne all the new colors to sell at 13.75 to '39.75 3.95, 5 and up to 10.75 Women's Fashionable Footwear1 for Fall "Rl ITEMS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THURSDAY $1.25 Bath Mats 93c;S5c Bath Towels, 25c; 45c German Linen Towels 29o; $4.00 Napkins,-$2.98; $5.00 Lunch Seta $3.98; $3.50 Madeira Napkins $2.98; 12Vc 36-in. Cambric for comfort ables, 8V.CJ 25c Japanese Crepe 12VjC; 10c Outing Flannel 8Vc; 15c Edej-cioth 10c; s 36-in. PercAles 84c; 35c Beacon Robing 29c; $1.25 Erab'd Pillow Cases S9c; G5c , . Wash Baskets 39c, LINEN DAMASK SALE . a - i Our No. 30 Pattern Cloths io be closed but: Former prico 8-12 $4.75; saleT! $2.97 Former price 8-14 $5.50; sale. . . . .$3.47 P'onner price 8-16 $6,25; sale $3.90 Former price 5-8 Napkins, $3.50. . . .$2.49 Former price 3-4 Napkins $4.50. . . .$3.29 Mary Garden and Mme, Sana. Gene, the New Oomb Novel and new; now on dis- Here is an Extremely Popular Style, Much Favored by Smart Dressers. It is Also Very Comfortable. v ED CROSS" shoes for women. Our fall stock of this popular shoo is now complete. All the latest styles with the famous FLEX IBLE SOLES ns well as shoes built for comfort only. The leathers are Vlcl Kid. Dull Kid, Patent Kid and Dull CAlf. J V.. 1 U I-1 1 ur XvlU 1V1. cyicuum AWVWC llUUi every viewpoint, at , . . . . i Bronzy Shoes, . With Leather French Heels 1 'All the Rage Now See Them Thursday. !-. " - mmmmcr!!K-TrtnT..l-- .. mi. ..h -. M J A Crt PER aiiu t.JU pair V l W ' M ADVANCE T... 17: .1 C.I.. Next NOTICE 'W JUAlcyuuucU uaica Saturday A New York Jobber's Surplus Stock Leather Bags $ Positively values from $2.00 to $a.00 to be offered Saturday at Most Extraordinary Purchase of 3,000 Prs. WoriWs Kid Gloves Mads to sell regularly at $1.00, $1.25,' Sf $1.50 and $1.75 a pair, Saturday's price. OdC Do You Know th,t more clothes are worn out by soil than by wear? Dtrt and pra rot the V bre: wrinkles appear and ttoon wear through. Do You Know that Dry Cleaning remove every trace of dirt, a-reaao' and B-erms; whlla prekxlns; amoothea oit tha wrtnklo ad puts new lite into your 1 old clothesT Do You Know tliat for every dollar spent for Cleaning your cloUie. you'IK set two dllara or more back to extra wear? IU a fact, aa many Pan -torlum patrons have proven for thenistdvea. you i1 May we call for clothes tomorrow phone Douglas 6i. The ' Pantorium "Good Cloancrs and Djera." 1515-17 Jones St. Phone D. IrOJ GUY LIGGETT, Pre. IT LOUIE AHKO'S v . - NEW , CHOP SUEY 3 CHILI CAFE Opens Tomorrow You are invited to try our superb Chinese and American cookery. Our clean, snow white kitchen, under tho supervision of skilled Chinese cooks, -will prepare for you a meal of most inviting excellence. "Steaks a Specialty 1412 Douglas Street Second Floor. Opposite Old Location. I iL I