Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 06, 1914, Page 8, Image 10
THK HKE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, N'OVEMIiKU fi. l')N. Got Your ya.r-- - CARTOONS ARE EDUCATING Dean Fordyce cf Nebraska Uni Telli Teachers to Bead Pictures. DEVELOP THE ARTISTIC TASTE On Oar f'ovenbcr Piano Bargains STOP! THINK! ACT QUICKLY ! It you wish to save $100 ts $150 On a fclch-rra.de Piano. Soma of those Instruments are discon tinued styles. Othra slightly ;sed. but all In Al condition, fully guaranteed from 10 to 25 yearn. 16.00 sends one to your home, with Free Stool and 8carf. November Bargains. Was. Now. $550 Hardman Up right $275 JWoo Steger & Sons Upright $160 t27$ Richtcr Upright. $145 S.1SO Franklin Upright $175 $3oh Schmoller . & Mueller Upright . . $150 $300 Davis & Son Up right $150 $450 Emerson Upright $2SO $250 Hazelton Upright$ 95 $400 Schmoller & Mueller Upright. . ..$198 $350 Emerson Upright.$ 75 $400 McPhail Upright.$290 $400 Steger & Sons Upright ..$175 $3oo Hamilton Up- rifht $145 $300 Wagner Upright.$148 $500 Steger & Sons Upright $275 $800 A. B. Chase m Grand .........$275 $3.50 a Month Rents' a Good Piano. Schmoller & Hlsr ..... Piano Co. , 1311-13 Farnam St. Oldest Piano House In the West i By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, November 5, 1914. I HE ever up-to-the-moment east Is Introducing the first "Fashionable TFete" of the Committee of Mercy, which Is to be held at the Rlt Carlton In New York City. There the popularity of tens and debut l parties Is on the wane and the whole aortal world sees a complete ) surrender of pleasure to philanthropy. (Why not add politics just for a 1 noticeable combination of three p's?) j Society and charity Is two-fold the country over. The hue and cry of fhe needy at borne and abroad Is making Justifiable, aa well as strenuous demands, on maid and matron's time. It Is as Impossible to get away from ; bazars and benefits as It Is from war and suffragettes. Each day brings an addition of sewing clubs to the calendar, at which time the stitches fly i thick and fast from "knitters" for the soldiers or bazarltes. i rariiih Aid society of Trinity cathedral ts sewing every Wednesday for ' the Christmas bB7.ar. to be held the first week In December. ,The Altar guild of All Saints' church Is active in plans for a similar affair, but have not yet decided on the date. Then there Is the Creche dance for Noveiubcr30. and the Child Saving institute benefit for November,. 30, and a recently organized "Cour" Willi put on some charity event under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, to be held In their club room December 2. We may all be benefit craiy, but what does it matter. Just so the slippery dollar is charmed away from ! its coffer and swells the bag of sweet charily. iJXE M ' H " You never tasted daintier, lighter, fl ..j ticults than .those baked with Calumet They're always - good dtlic ious. For Calumet ia cures twrfect u t-,Yv ifi, - . im r , baking. RECEIVED HIC11LST AWARDS I FtMMa r 1: Clucaa, H i ' f asfe Eapealtina, . A f tmBmV ft 1 4 J . .S-Ja la. 'C 11 .11' 1 LJT .m Oerrille-Reache in Omaha. The evtnt of Inlfrrat for the remaining few days of th wK Is the Heache con cert at th Auditorium Haturda evenlnf. Milamc Uervllle-IWche l lnteretln convrrtatlon for all musical lovers. It has been two years sine this artist was henrd In Omaha, and a general Interest Is bolna taken In this enaaKemeiit. In private life Msdame 11 esc he Is Mrs. (Write 'Olbler Itfcmbaud. wife of Dr. rtumband, head of the I'astaur Institute In New York C'll. Her beautiful home. In New York and her two little children are an especial Interest In her life.. ( Dr. f. W. Pollard ff Omaha Is a per sonal friend and classmate of Dr. Rum baud. Those, who will entertain at bx parties for this concert are: 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. Will Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton! Mr. aad Mis. F. P. Klrkendsll. Mr. and Mrs. George A. .Inslyn. Mr. and Mrs. t F. Profoot. Mr. and Mrs. YV. A. Frer. Mr. snd Mrs. John T. Yalen. MesdHines Mesdsmes R. 8. Hall. T. U Klmbsll. Ulea Kimball. J.lno parties will be Riven by: Mr. snd Mrs. A. P. Pnillh. Mr. and Mr. lnvld Ilniim. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mots. Mr. and Mrs. Murk t'oad. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Ueorae. Mr. and Mrs. Hum Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. G. If. Tunnlrlif fe. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. V'li ki aliani. Mr. and Mrs William Newton. Mr. and Mrs. John- Hsnnlster. Mr. and Mrs. Mefihrr :olvti or. . . Mr. and Mr. F. J, Norton. -Mr. and Mrs. Myron learned. Mr. and Mis. I'nul H nasi a nil Mr. and Mr. F. J. FltcurrsUI. Mr. snd Mrs. K. 1(. hi nil. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meis. Mi. snd Mrs. F. H. I)nvl. Mr. snd Mr. J. M. Iiaiisliorty. Mr. atfil Mra. louclu Welilnn. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. llets. Mr. and Mra .1. T. Stewart. Id, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Klnaler. Dr. and Mi. Char-lea O Kcll Rich. Ir. and Mrs. J. k Lord. Mr. snd Mrs. Henry W. Yates, Meedameii. Alfred Darlow. W. 8. Bhann.'n, M iases Msry Miim-hhoff, tieln Millard, Mesdames W'ataon K. HrulUi. W. K. Foppleton. Misses Agnes Wlrksin. Large Reception Today. ! Mrs. J. F. Carpenter, Mrs. Gilbert Car penter and Mliis Marlon Carpenter nave, a reception th!s tftrmon at the) home of Mrs. J. F. Carpenter to Introduce Mrs. llsrry Carpenter, o recent brldV. Th living room where the gueats were ro- ceived was"rteoi ated with huge bunches of chrysanthemums. Punch wos served here by Sllsa Nell Carpenter. Ths din ing table had an attractive) centerplecs of Klllarney roses, and here coffee wan served between toe hours of 3 and & by: Mesdnnies Mrsilnnies John Mrlnuld,1 .?. H. Duinnnt. O. VV. Noble. mucs Mcf ayoen. Assisting through the rooms were: Meadsmea Arthur Inckwood, Frances Whltr, H. ii. Ktretght. J. O. Phlllppl. Mesdames I. VV. 'Hrpentcr, C. W. Kvan. A. I.. Patrick. A. Arter, s Et-A-Virp Club. irk. trtA-Vlm luK mm l-a flitll .nM.il and cabaret at the ' Diets vlub Monday evening. Thoae present were: Meant. Albeit Brown. Ilarlowe Meycis, Henry Vnldman, Mi aaisi i P. K l.-vnnc. (ieorge Howlifi. rl KlHwnhart, Dr. II. Urantnil-. Thnr Andeiaen. Oscar Malatrvm, CmiI Haarmstin, Marshall Dillon. William Dan, freeman Bradford. K. II. Ward. J. J. MrMahnn, Dr. N. II. Attwond, llnnrn HtMl.. . I,. Oreenfleld, II. It. Miller. A. Hlanfusa. J. T. Moss. Bd lj,ffrrtv Clarence Hall, . A. I.. l.lrrK rtoysl ioff, C. M, Tex, Otto Reynolds, Frsnk Kins. Hnrv Nllsaon. Charles Nelaon, Charles Aman. Wsller IVyle. I-slle Koderberg, C. A. Parton, ll. Conkllna, t Ixw llagllnd. Kensingcn Club Meet. The Deborah Franklin Kensington chib alii meet Tuesday afternoon at the homa of Mrs. C, C. Howe. This i-lnb meets the sreond Tuewtay of earh month and Mis. Iterths OtUschmann Is ths presi dent. Afternooa Concert Miss Evelyn Hopper's concerts at the Krandeia are always Interesting after noons and very popular with society peo ple. This afternoon Miss Hopper pre sents Mr. Ueorge Hamlin, who' is well known to Omaha audiences ant la a strong drawing card always. Those en tertaining at line parties this arternooa were: Mesdames A. W. Jefterts, F.. U Burke. Joaeph Crow. K. H. Corrlgan, W. H. Dos. J. M. Metcalf, Fred MVs. loula ."vVah. Fred Hamilton. J J. Ilautghen. Vleadames Herman Kotintse, C. W. Hamilton, J. M. Baldrlge, C. C. Oeorse, B H. Davis, i A. D. Dunn. F. W. Clarke, W. J. Foye. K. J. Pitacerald. Ben Q alls her. Theater Party. Mrs. Beulah plnolalr entertained at luncheon, followed by a matinee party, at the Boyd today. Mrs. Hncialr's guests Included: Mesdsmes- Meadames V. U. lenHeraou. Q. L. Oermaln. Annie Ituaaell, suinacj ) J, With the Visitor. Mrs. Hookatra of Columbus. Neb., spent a few days last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Alesamirr Young. Mrs. Philip Dert wf Maysvllle, Mi.. is vlaltlug Mrs. Ceorga Covell and Mrs. Frank Ransom. Mia Urara Cochran, formerly of Omaha, but now living la Crete. Neb.. Is visiting bt-r aunt, Mrs. 11. II. Allen. Miss Cochran recently graduated from Graflon Hall at Fon aVi Lac, Wis. Mrs. Jsmes B. Hodge of Khelton, Neb., Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Faddls. In and Oat of the Bee Hive. Dr. .LcRoy Crummrr, who has been east for the last three weeks, Is exported home Sunday morning. Georgo Babcock is Killed in Elevator , Shaft at Warehouse George Bubcock, 717 South Seventeenth treet, teamster for the Twin City Ex press company, was killed Wednesday sfternoon when he wss caught In an elevator shaft at the warehouse of the Jubilee Manufacturing company, 414 Fouth Fourteenth street. Police Surgeon Foils responded to a hurry call, but the unfortunate mail had succumbed before medical aid could be given him Surviving, bt-stdes Mrs. Pobcock, are three small children. Coroner Crosby took charge of the body and an Inquest will likely bc'lield. There were no eye witnesses to the tragedy and the victim was operating the elevator at the time of the accident. TWO MEN WOHK CLEVER RUSE ANDGET BIG PURSE Innley Zapata, a laborer from Chl chko, enrnute home from Wyoming, lost this niort'ln;r to n Pair of clever thieves. Zatsln was on his way to the depot when the two men passed him, one following the other. The man In the Irad dropped a pocketbook, which was picked up by the second man. Both then turned and accused Zngata of picking It up and senrched Tilin. When . thtsv . came to his own wallet. they opened !tand Wcttiuj ted $105 In bills and replaced the amount with a one-dollar bill wlthouj their victim detecting tha substitution. Then they admitted that they were wrong, In accusing him of finding the wallet and aiologlped. Half an hour later Z.-tgata dUtr-overed his loss. ' peakrr rJajfs Osit F.ffeet of Illaa. teatlons and t'ampllments Dnaae Powell a ad Xell Brlaklrr. How plrtures, cartoons and Illustrations In newspapers and other periodicals help to develop the artistic tsate wss told by Desn Fordyce of the University of Ne braaka tc a large gathering of teachers at the Rome hotel. The address of Mr. Fordyce was a plea for more serious consideration of news paper cartoons especially. "A serious consideration of the Illustra tions appearing In our literature from day to day will do much to open our eyes to the value of the cartoon and the picture In rendering . aiore concrete the. subjects Illustrated and In developing us In the power to appreciate beauty every where. The aim In acquiring the power to appreciate these pictures, caricatures, etc., Is to reach that achievement by which we may Intelligently enjoy the beautiful wherever It appears. Ths world Is full of beauty unnoticed by the. uncultured eye. The one whose aes thetic tsstes have been cultivated enjoys many qualities entirely unsren and un felt by the untutored. "Probably no aspect of present-day ed ucation Is so neglected aa the aesthetic, and yet no depsrtment of education is richer In possibilities. Some of our youth never become Interested In mathematics, Some never In natural aclence, some never In history, because nature has not endowed them with capacity to grasp these subjects, but all youth responds to the beautiful In litersture, painting and the fine arts In general." During his address Dean Fordyce took occasion to Illustrate his remarks by showing several cartoons by Doano Powell and Nell Biinkley, whose work appears dally In The Bee. "MADE IN U. 8. A." DESIGN, Attention! School Teachers You are educated to impart knowledge to others. We are educated to fit shoes properly. Don t miss seeing the shoe erase of New York, Chicago and Omaha The new "Parisian r-i n Mmmm - l o mmm V h - n L?mmtA l en T a T A T f Sr- & WALK DOVER T"" Model" Endorsed at recent "Madu In America" conference. Conceived by Oscar A. de Polo, a New York exporter and Importer. Original Cartoons on Display at the Brandeis Stores A display of cartoons from rfrtlsts on The .Bee and other Omaha newspapers. Including caricatures from Chicago and New York periodlcala. Is making an In teresting exhibit at the Brandeis stores for the visiting school teachers. There are 300 specimens In the collection, some In pen and ink, others In wash drawings, and still others In colors.. For the benefit of school children, the display will continue till Saturday even ing, affording them an opportunity for thoFe wishing to see original copies. A newer Walk Over style which comes in all sizes and width s fawn, black or gray top ping! and pat'nt vamp at S5.00 n Sfl.00 Other grades at S3.50 nl S4 nttMlel made exclusively THK pLAt'GHTKH THOMPSON CO.'S for WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Sole Distributers of Walk-Over Shoes for Omaha. 317 South 16th Street P. S. Phoenix Guaranteed. Hose for Men and Women. Three Damage Suits j from Auto Accidents! Three damage suits, growing out of auto accidents, have been filed In dis trict court Two resulted from a collision between a street car and an auto owned and driven by a man named-"AVllsun of Mlndcn. It happened iste at loSfiit at Sixteenth and Castellar streets. Cora Knepher and Nellie Parker have brought sultn sgulnnt the street car company, one asking ll.'.OOO and tho other 5.000. The third suit Is by c. V. Stsnsbeiry against Robert J. Tate and his daughter, Nina B. Tstc. The plaintiff o'leges that on July 4, at Calhoun, de fendant's auto, driven by the young woman, ran Into and damaged the Stans btrry e.uto. Damuges of Jl.tOO are asked. Chamberlain's Tablets. ' This Is a medicine Intended especially for stomach troubles, biliousness and con stipation. It Is meeting with much suc cess and rapidly 'gaining In favor an I populnrity. Ohtainuile everywhere. Ad vertisement. I Fashion Hint A V 0 CHURCH WILL NOT TAKE HIS ELECTIVE OFFICE One victorious candidate In the general election will not tuke the office to which ho has been elected, but will resign to accept sn appointive one. He la George W. Church, republican, who waa elected ronstablo. ife has been appointed bailiff of district court room No. J by Judge Charles Leslie, and has announced that ha will accept tha appointment rather than the constable position to which ha waa elected. 1 1 . Clean Bandages.. Don't 'have to be used very often when you use Burklen's Arnica Salve; ssfe, eur and heals quickly. . 25c.' All drug gist. Advertisement. HUNGERF0RD BACK FROM WEIGHING SUPERVISION Supervisor of Railway Mail Service C, C. Hungerford waa In the city Wednesday and visited tha local quarters at the fed eral building. Mr. Hungerford has mario the trip to the middle west for the pur pose of arranging for the r.erv welshing method to be installed In the third con tract district, which com prises the terri tory In the middlo west east of the Mis souri and several Nebrsska stationa The new method will be Installed next spring. & We Advise Tho Public of Omaba and Vicinity of Big Sales for Next Saturday Read Every Item Hoys' Sample Suits, Worth up to $M.50 A very special pur chase of about 150 suits. To bo offered 8at- 0f QC urday at p4s70 Jlen'a Shirts Worth up to 91.23 1.500 fehirta In. the lot. Price CC Saturday OOC Men's Gloves More of. those fine Adler and D. & P. sample gloves, big purchase of i3. 000 pairs. Worth up to $4.00 a pair. Price qa ' ' Saturday 7UC Men's. Hat and Caps Entire stock of the M. & K. Hat Fac tory, 1404 Dodge Street, thla city, to te sold In our Men's . Store Saturday at Less than 50c on the dollar IVollar Sale "on Third .Floor All odd pieces taken from our Picture, Department, Art Ooods, Jewelry, Draperies, . . Fancy Linen Ooods, etc- Val ues up to fs.oo. nn Saturday at. ... . 4 J. sUU Women's Gloves About 1.500 pairs; samples and over stocks. Worth up to $2.00 a pair. Sat- or urday at OuC Women's Trimmed Hata Worth up to $10.00. Latest Styles. Choice Last to Leave The new Dixie Flyer is the last Florida train to leave Chicago each evening'. Faster time ca6 be made because of the direct nets of tha Dixie Routs the route of the fewest twists and turns thai reveals the grandeur of scenic southland. The logical train foe tha. traveler of discrimination it the 1 NEW ALL STEEL DIXIE FLYER (ow Xa Bsrvice) (Chicago and Eastera IlUaoia RaOread) To FLORIDA . i ' . , Magnificent steel equipment comprising observation ears, drawing room sleepers and coaches. All meals served en route. Breakfast also served before acrival at Jacksonville effective Nov. 15th. l.Otaai, , Ar.Atk-t. aJa.B. (FWPwl .. - Ar. Csattssaags 4-H.a.sv, (TastPsy) At. JatkassriUs IM a av tSssaas 0w) DIXIE LBITTED Leaving Chicago every morning effective Jaa. 4, 1915 afford ing the only one-night-on-the-road service to Florida. Full information and descriptive liter ature furnished on request. Write today.- m m O j. r. GOV AM Geaaral Ageat, Passaager Dtrpartaeat 108 W. AdaaM Streai. Caicae o ML i '$ ift 1 a 4. SV n Saturday $3.00 H Li 1 I .A. e sa .v -s . L 1. By Lt RAI 'OXTBl :. This Luctlle model In tsrra colt aatm. witb overt uulc and lousa bodice of black K- Jed net, is extruinely mxluh and fol lows tlto looe long lines so much In igu this season. mmjl ' "': ill The Silks We are' pleased to announce for Next Monday A gigantic sale of high c.ass Silks Regular Price $2.00 to $2.95 . a Yard. 40-Imli Rich Faille Kublinie Hrocadea In street" and eve ning shades. 40-liM-h Beautiful Printed Vepe Canton With plain I materials to match. 40-lnrh Smart Kilk - Ottoman Tailleur. 40-Inch High Cirarto (Tce de Chine In street and evening shades. Velvets The Velvets AND Dress Goods Widths up to 54 inches values up to $3.00 yard. all to he offered at mm Worth up to $3.00 a Yard. Kirh Fancy 27-Inch to 36-Incu Ihresa Yelveta. Ituulevard l)rea Velvets. Imported English Pekln Stripe Velvets. CO-Inch Fancy Artificial Silk Pure. Dress Goods PER YARD- Worth up to $3.00 per Yard. Imported Poplin Weaves. Imported Broadcloth. MaJinlsb English and Scotch Suitings. Fresn-h Sergea. Heavy Ovne Suitings. (iabaurdinea. Roman and French Plaid Suitings.' , . VSs- in w . llvoBosllialjtlIticliiti Leaids jy offered." The above is what the United States Government announcement says about these lands. Segregated Coal and Asphalt Lands in Eastern Oklahoma, to be . Sold at auction from Nov. 16 to Dec. 2, Inclusive Residence not required 385,000 acre to be told Buyers have right to oil, gas and all other minerals, except coal and asphalt., Coal mines in the district have an annual pay- . roll of J3.000.000. Good markets for all farm products. Agricultural lands in this tract will produce corn, cotton, potatoes, alfalfa and all other farm and truck crops. Timber and grazing lands splendid, for live stock production or fruit culture. Lands appraised at from $1 to $25 per acre. For full information, descriptive circular and advice as to how to get maps and other data from the Government concerning these land, address J. S. McNALLY. D kmub Passenger Agent HOCK ISLAND LINES 1323 Faroaaa Strst Pkene Douglas 42S as writ L. M. ALLEN, PasaMg r Traffic Manager 7 18 La Sails Station, Chicago