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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1916)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAT 14. 1916. 5-A MRS. RORER TALKS xWOMAN'SSUFFRAGE Not So Much Concerned in Getting V. Vn4a a a in Wlio Tin With It. GIVES ADVICE TO MOTHERS 1 Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, who cornea to Cmaha, May 22, for a series of culinary and dietetic lectures to laat throughout the Mk, divulge a sisterly weakness In discuss'ng woman'! suffrage. "We aro going to get the vote, but I am not concerned about the vote. I am concerned how wo are going to use It whiyi we get It. I am concerned to know whether e women will vote Intelligently or whether we will mark a ballot and stick It In the box and then want to get It out Again to see what we voted for! If you are going out Into the world, I pray you don't forget your homed." Mrs. Borer cautions mothers not to flls- rourage their daughters who are taking up domestlo aclenre. "Don't say to your -laughter. 'AYe never did that' or 'My mother never did It that way.' " To the daughters she says. "To do a thing a cer tain way Just because your mother did, Is not showing respect to your mother. If you don't know more than your mother dkl and If your children don't know more than you do, then let's stop." ghe de clares that women ss a class have hindered progress by trying to do things "the way mother did It." Mrs. Korer's first lecture will be Mon day afternoon, May 22, at 3.30 o'clock and after that, each morning and afternoon. The lectures are given under the aus pices of the woman's organisation of the fit. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, gome Rorer-lsms, "Food Is as deadly as bullets." "Some women marry and become mothers and take on the responsibility of rearing a family without knowing the chemical qualities of a potato." 'T have seen kind-hearted mothers slowly killing their dear ones by feeding them the wrong things." "Let me make the rooks of a nation and t cure not who makes the apothe caries." "The lll ied stomach wants to drink alcohol." "Don't eat meat and potatoes together " Don't cut, ca cream and drink Iced tea to sot cool ice cream burns with a hot fire inuklo of you. Frozen orange Is cooling." May Festival at University of Omaha Will be Show of Student Versatility All hall the queen! Students of the University of Omahi aro busily engaged In making prepara tions for the crowning of Miss Gladys Tallmadge, acclaimed by vote as the meat popular co-ed In the college, queen of the May at the sixth annual gala, day exercises, to be given on the university campus Friday evening. The crowning of Miss Tallmadge will be a spectacle of ladles In waiting, crown bearers and maids of honor, all dress J In special while costumes. IWora the. crowning a procession of all the co-eds of the university preceded by two her alds with blowing trumpets will take place on the csmpus. The procession will halt tn the center of the campus, where a large throne Is to be erected and on which Miss Tallmadge Is to be crowned. Here surrounded by her court she will witness a special May pole dance In her honor, while a group of other co-ed will make merry with gala-day songs specially worded for the occasion Once the outdoor exercises are over the entire party will repair to Ji.hn ested In mining In Nome, and their fam ilies. They go out tn autumn and return the next summer. LABORERS WHO BATTLE IN U. P. HEADQUARTERS IN JAIL The nine laborers who appeared at the office of the paymaster of the Union Pa clflo a few day ago and in the presence of Assistant Comptroller Blssonett of the New Tork offices engaged In a free-for- all fight and nearly caused that official to hurry back east or take to the woods, are In Jail. After leaving the paymaster's office the nine Greeks visited a saloon In the lower part of the city, where they had a fight with the herKeeper and were driven from the place. After that they went to the t tilon Pacific, shop and attempted to start a riot, with the result that they have all been apprehended and JaJled. Ice Out and Boats Will Soon Start Out Toward Nome SEATTLE, Wash , May U.-flteamhlp service to Nome, Isolated since lsst Oc tober, will be resumed June 1, with the sailing of the steamship Umatilla from Beattle. followed by the steamship Vic toria June 2. Soon after the last south bound steamer left Nome October 2S last, Bering sea was entirely frown over, and it was necessary because of the winter cold to suspend mining operations at Nome. The 8,000 or more people who were left behind when the last steamer sailed prepared to face the long winter. During the winter there was a letter mall service by dogteam from Fairbanks, but news papers, magazines and parcels were not carried. The United Btatf signal corps maintained connection with the outside world ffy mesns of cable and wireless. The arrival of the first steamers from the south, tn the lsst week In June, Is the occasion of even greater excitement In Nome than the finish of the annual dog team race. The people are advised by cable of the departure of the boats from Seattle, and eager witch Is kept for their smoke. Sometimes the steamers have a hard battle with the Ice and are held for many days only a few miles from Nome, with Ice conditions so un safe that no one ventures to walk to shore. Ag5ln, the season may be fivor nhle and the boats wll com In sight of Nome without difficulty, and see firm ' Ice between them and the shore. In such a case the passengers, or most of them, will walk to Nome over the ten. and will have a mom prosaic lomllng than If they I waited to be hoisted In the basket of the aerial tramway. There Is no wharf at Nome and can be none, for there Is i no harbor. Passengers are taken ashore 1 In the tramway and freight by lighter ' tind tramway, Hnth of th boats now , preparing to sail for Nome hare every berth reserved and all the cargo room Is spoken for. Much of Ihe f rutin will be reading matter, tcgetaMes and fruit, of which the people of Nitie stand In great need after eight ni'iiiths of Imprisonment. Most of the iririhli"Uiii pasriengers are men Inter- JULIUS GOES ON UP THF RIVER TO SIOJX CITY Captain Neff has steamed out of De catur with his host, the Julius F. fillber, and Is now on his way to flloux City. The Julius F. Sllber srrlved at Decatur Friday morning, unloaded Its cargo, and then, a It was too rainy to load a cargo of corn and other grain that was to be shipped down to Omaha, the captsln took this opportunity to run to filoux City and take out an "up river" license. He expects to be back down the rtver In a few days bringing a cargo of grain from Decatur. Poor Teeth Poor Health Ache and pains often the re suit of a weak stomach. A weak stomach Is the result of decaying teeth. Teeth Without Plate Get away from the useless suf fering. Let us help you to re turn to health and happiness by replacing and repairing; yoifr af fected teeth. Our methods and care relieve you of suffering. . Set of Teeth $5.00 Best Set, on rubber, . .$10.00 On Alumnium $12.50 Gold Crowns $3.50 up Bridge Teeth.per tooth, $4 up Porcelain Crowns, like your own teeth $3.50 Dr. Clark The Painless Dentist, Office 204 Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam. The Aeolian Uocalion There to nothing phonographic """" in th f?tquiitt music of tliu Vocal - hijijiiM': i Titer. ion, Its tnno h th mil tone of tho vni and instrument, Th full ric!ini of tho iI.m- t lits, th loll cN'iir wei-Uii.i df tin hi?lifit trel'lo it rt'Voi'VH in the Oompleto jien.ir of tlio oi'U'iriil ton rewil.. Thy the Vocalion, if you wish, ly rr.Hins of the r j r -onion dvi.- th. (iU.UU'OlLV Each note respond t. our fi'U-'ll, VOU fiijj ftlfol. to h pf f-.i-.' J oil i l,.'0 Demonstrations are gladly rivn t.t nit intri'ti'd in tl,' V o.'nh in Vt inif oi ta f.in.o nn ,-. tH. fit'ftl Wond! of t"!to rrdti-t !'( Term Arrand to Suit Your Convtrdtnc. $clunollcr& Mueller Piano Co. Uli 13 Fanum St, Onuhi, litb, t i.tH.oe wtiotr! ant-l ifmiI ttiirltMl"a , W i. rMi I i t uiih l i lrM t"t r t- r tfluMe Jivnhs' Memorial hall, where the real sala feat hit les will tnke place. Kah class, socifty and studrnts' organisation of the university will pay homage to the info and her court by putting on some special atunt. The senior claaa will slve a short sketch entitled "The Fhoto.( raphfr." Perhaps the stunt attracting the most attention la that to be given by the Junior claes to be called "Remin iscences of I'ollcge Pays." The play Is original, eaci of the cast havInK written the part he or she Is to play. The play will portray a takeoff of some of the faculty and atudenta. The Grecian dance will be depicted by the sophomore class, while the freshmen will put on the short skit entitled "Bur gain Pay at Hlumateln." In addition to the class sketches, the I'toplan society will stase a one-art sketch called "Maids. Modes and Manners,'' while the German society will give as their part of tho n tertalnment German folk songs. "Vanity Fair," showing the different types of clothes through ti.e renturlee. Is the name of a comedy to be given by the dramatic club. The different rlass organisations hsve been hard at work the last three weeks and expect to have their parts of he program well In hand by Friday evening Tfecause of the large number of ttie plays, each organisation has been lim ited to twenty minutes. The proceeds of the affair will be turned Into the athletic fund All U. P. Shopmen Given Five Per Gent Increase in Wages The Union Pacific has raised the wages ) of mechanics In all of the shops of the system about 6 per cent. Under the old scale first-class machinists hsve been receiving 41 cents per hour. The new wage will be 434 cents. Reeond-class machinists get a flet Increase of 2 cents per hour. The Increase applies to prac tically all shopmen, for they are nearly all machinists In one or the other of the classes. In the Omaha shops there are about l.ftt men who will be benefited by the raise In pay. This raise will add about Jin.OiiO per month to tho company's shop pay roll here. On the enflre system It will amount to about J0,0O per month. Omaha Automobile Man is Running Around With Pockets Full of Gold South Dakotan Struck by Auto Arthur Brown of Oelrlchs, S P , is In I-ord Lister hospital suffering from pain ful cuts snd bruises as the result of being struck down by an automobile on Carter Pske houlevsrd. Brown wss walking along the boule vard with his brother, when an auto ap proached. In trying to get out of the way he became confused snd walked squarely Into It. The Identity of the driver, who took Prowfl to the hospital, Is not known. Carrying around In Ms pockets five chunks of pure gold worth fM. K. H. Wilson, the auto man, Is In Omeha again, after a month spent at. a mine In "Vadkln county. North Carolina, In which he and a number of other Nebraskans are 'n (erested. The mine Is located on the edrfe of tho Plus Ridge mountains. What Is said to be next to the purest grade of gold mined In this country Is being taken out of the one In which Mr. Wilson Is Interested. There are In operation at the present time a battery of ten stumps, Biid con tracts have been made for the purrhse of twenty more. Working twenty-four hours a dsy, the mine Is catching In free gold on plutes 2T0 worth every day. The balance about JMo worth-goes In vh form of concentrates, which are shipped to the refinery. Approximately e" In gold Is mined every twenty-four hou s. With the additional equipment. Mr. Wilson ssld, the tnnnsge will be In creased so that the dally output of the mine will be shout 11,400 worth of gold. At the present time the true fissure vein averages, sccordlng to Mr. Wilson, -letter then twelve feet on the first W-foot level. nrrnn I.nlhrup, CHICAGO, Msy 18.Hrynn Pathmp. widely known for his commercial snd so cial activities, died todsy of hesrt disease, lie ss 73 jeers old. He wss a trustee of the Art Institute and the Newberry library. i t Y I ' 1 , StSiaikn, , Buffalo Prepares for June Visit of the Shriners BUFFALO, N. Y.. May lO.-Arrange, ments sre being made for the holding; of the annual convention of the Imperial council of the Ancient Arablo Order of. the Mystlo f-hrlne In this city July 11 tn 13. It Is announced that unusual effort are being made to set a new record thlsj year for assemblages of tills character. It Is estimated that the convention win bring to Buffalo close to 110.000 persons, J. Putnam Htevens, Imperial potentate of Portland, Ore., hius completed a tour of the southern and Pacific states ami the Hawaiian Islands, devoted to urging the temples he visited to send large del egations to the 1014 Mecca. Buffalo he pledged lloo,0"O for the entertainment ot the visitors. Many of the special trains In which the nobles will make the pil grimage will be luxuriously fitted out. One California temple is spending 175, or) on Its trip. The Chlciigo Shriners have engaged the largenl passenger steamer on the great lakes for the wster trip to Buffalo snd are putting JKM) into their excursion. Among the amusement features planned Is a national aeroplane race scheduled to open here .luly 12. Negotiations are un der way to remove. If possible, the Cana dian government's objections to visitors at the Fort Niagara camps, so that the Bhrlners msy he accorded the privilege of seeing the overeess regiments at trsln-Ing. Couch Hammocks Largs), new line, ghowlng several new a,nil Improved Ideas com plete with cbalug, ropeg and hooks- $7.50, $9.50, $12.00, $14.00 $15.00 $14.00 $15.00 A r If jr"" lfP I y 'si PTS'jCSffl W'ilC'lLLD Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-16-18 South Sixteenth Street 4 J ii.iniiti Davenport Sofa (Likt Cut) This luxurious, comfortable art hair rloth denim sofa, Turkish design, 6 feet 8 Inches long 849,00 Mantel Chime Clocks Mahogany frame, hour and half hour strike. 813. 00 Imported Works Chimes on quarter, three-quarter and hour, beautiful tone, very special 830 OO $32.50 Your Furniture Needs Can Be Supplied Here to Your Advantage BE IT Furniture for the porch, an extra piece here or there or a complete outfit, our carefully selected stocks will prove most attractive to you both as to quality and price. Baby Buggies A few samples at half--$16, $18.50, $20 and $28.50 2 Fibre Rocker or Arm Chair Has upholstered seat and back In Cretonne; frame, brown finish sirong and durable. Special ., .80.05 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair (Li kg Cut) A very popular deslRD, large com fort chair, upholstered In brown flg- eod rfenlm. A spl. value, 818.75 Sofa Upholstered In red Mororeo lea ther, very special. . . -825.00 Comfort Arm Chair Mahogany frame, green velour spring cushion seat nnd cushion bark. Bargain, at. . . -825.00 .V11 .1' 1 HIT 1,11 1 1 IF 1 ! ml Ul . lilt!' I 11,1 a UJ,. J IM1 K w I 1 I I II II (Lik, Cut) Heavy mahogany panel back rail foot, made with plank side and end rails dull finish In single or full size an extra good value st 825.00 tl i -. .- ti ...i m Gifts for the Bride Dessert fiefs. ... 110.00 to Sfl.VOO Service Plates, from. . . .SH.OO up Kalo Hand Wrought Silver, up from $2.M Venetian and Swedish Glass. $l.0 to S'-'S.OO Mrs. Rorer The news that Mrs. Sarah Tyson Borer Is coming to Omaha Is be ing received with pleased anticipa tion by the many women who lis tened to her fasclnaflng and In structive talks In this tore lsst summer. This time she Is coming for the Ladles of St. Mary's Avenue Con gregational Church, who are using this means to raise money for a new parish bouse. The Date) I May 2241 to 27th. and the lecture demonstrations will be given In the ttore morn ings and afternoons. on the Fifth Floor. The First lecture Is at 2:30 Monday Afternoon, May 22L Course Tickets, 82.50. Lace, Net, Scrim and Marquisette Curtains IT IS Just as posHlble to secure extra comfort from well selected lace curtains at your windows as from a chair before the fireplace. Our Stock Merits Your Careful Attention. Cluny Lace Curtains In white and ecru, mounted on fine brns sels snd heavy French net, trlmmnd nlth hand made lace edge and lace edge and Insertion, $2.25 to $18.50 Pair. Duches and Point de Gene Cur.aina Of fine bruesels net with dainty appllqued borders, In Ivory and champagne colors $4.50 to $13.50 Pr. New Scrim Curtains Of superior quality of scrim, hemstitched, lace edged and drawn worked $2.25 to $7.C0 Pair. New Foreign and Domestic Cretonne These beautiful materials are becoming more popular each seaHOn for hangings and furnishings. This season's production surpasses all previous showings and are of ex cellent styles and beautiful colorings. .V treatment of cretonnes Is most effective anr! attractive tn furnlhlnng n room that requires a little touch of color. Prices From 25c to $1.25 Yard. Slip rovers of these msterlsjs will hrlghten up the room ar.d rrs(''lrally save their cost In the wear an) t-ar of tho upholstery. Estimates Kindly furnished. Sunfast and Tubfast Drapery Fabrics II I l I ' H' I ' ni i cH' m siiss,t-Bj emij n se mun, I -bit, Uiuiiir, j t , It riown and comblniiUi.n vMnre ffirt, fin in. wilo. ft Sl.OO, 81.50. 81.75. 82.25, 8-.75, $3.50 Yd '4ii t'icfiMii remernhfr that these jrre ore fully a tlilril Im In 1'iiOi , In v will tm when present storks srs exhaust!. I.ace Candle and Lamp Shades G0S 5, 81.10. 82.50 Kfh. Lace I'lllnw trovers- 8G.OO, 810.00, 811.00, 91S.75. 820.00 E"h. 1JHASS HED Square posts and filling; very popular designs; large assortment. Very special values, at 838.00 83D.50 Steel and Brass Beds WE ASK your inspection of our new linomany attractive designs, very moderately priced. White, Vernis Martin and Wood Finishes. HRASS BEDS Mnch post, satin finish 89.00 fiUAKS BEDS Heavy continuous posts, satin fin ish 812.50, 814.50 l 816.50 KTEEL BEDS 2-Inch posts, Vernis Martin and oxldUed finish 85.85 STEEL BEDS In wood finishes; golden oak, wal nut and mahogany 8M.50 to 815.UU Sleeping Porch Beds, CotsSptclally Designed for this purchase. Victrola Outfit Offer for This Week v 7 c titi u.itti lu'eive. selections on the fol- J01 C A i.in. unn reenrns ..... 64488 "The Old Refrain" mw "My WourterfwJ Dream"., "Molly and the Baby" 68009 "Lucia Sestette" Hlgolstto Quartette 17863 "My Hula Love" "Kawatlisu Wslts" 17979 "T Us Lamb's March" "The OlliUng- trtrl" 179 "X.usn I.nu" . . "Hume ort of Surasbofly" S4S37 ''Country wsnrs re" i Vrnvenii'iit Terms of rnyineiit. , John MoCormack Homer Bodhevsr Bomir Bodsbeaver Victor Opera Co. Vtotor Opera Oo. Hlswsllsn instrumental .Hswstlen Instruntsntal .Bouse's Band , IiiuiVi Baud Pserloss Quartette Brown-Murrey , ..Misoii niman I'M, n . Why Buy Less Than the Best? The. Di riUHT JFWFL UAH It.WtiK t thn nation's stninlfird liuiKf. v over J.nno.OOO are In Itilly u. Mttnll nvitent dim n puts this Special Range Into Your Home 3 fcC'f p'mv.? $25.00 ! t 1 111. I .. I ! f t it U. 1 i(t i . , e i,l iff1: t A Special Demonstration Tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday of "Indestructo" Trunks A foial rcpivsf ntntivr from tho INOKSTIUXTO I'flOlnrj will llOW VttlJ. How theiv i niiir trunk scrle for Ilie iiMmcy jmi spend fr ait IM'LMIU tin. IIom It Is x.itilf lo itlre (tin tint ondltlmml l llli t'U IMil iTltt lTli I.I .IIUMI I:, How im-nt an- thn i onu'iilcncrs of INMLMTKl I T trunk. Ilm to triirrlt nii h mt IM"lTltl 1 IO ttardrtdw. ixtmtantn ft nun lir..1.t.- " 1 1 up from $.15.00. Ilie IMH nrilt In t.itnrsin "r:ety IMiK.irUrno Ttn H (usraiiUo'l a,iltit f!'. snlnt, fe. i, rotlisloK, rarelene, nl' I mi lend r e-. fur a rio.i rf fh )ar frnm tht d ' " " .(...nil it t it.tr' I M th( ),.. Mill i-t ' ' " " I" ' '!','' " ,-,V J Few OlJer Modcli of Intleslruc lo Trunki at Sprciil Prirei n 01 Wardrtihe, full all. SMl'J.nO Wardrobe. ft!) sii. t Ifi.OO 114 0' W artrhe. sli.ier. :5.,oo JII.IHI I i 'i ft t-if tiir 1 1 nti 1 1 ' r'wll ! I riiti We Allow You $3.00 for yiir old rfriratcr If ttpplicil mi a Hetrltk. nmrtn of oak. bountifully finished, mineral wool Insulation, colt dry air circulation. The rlii-.iM-t giHul refrlft erator on the itiArket, Monthly Payments L i r 50-fts Garden Hose, fr ; h'Jv Vn. i.-M.-t!. wi. ....n.. 'Zs$L (W Writr.Lver Coupon Im ' A v,n i ' u f s .'rr 'J' ) 11,1 '.-.'- -..t 1,1 ,,',U r" i Get This $1.50 A fl a i r t- it ,! i r wear-Lver HI A ,!,-!. w it '.'t tn -..',. M i I - ' N " ! ' I I- I ul tis t! r,,., ! s!i!i I , -,, - , I .. .VII l" l.f VV 'J Ua " "h 'i if--!. - w-r-- ' It mi I. iov, 1. 1 ! .: I i'..1! r--r.t i-.i ,! ( '- - . .,'..'. ..., "'vV , i s ...' ! i . sitii m si fc, - !, - -w- w -nT --' ' v -1 I.. re f " 16. In. Uvn Mohhi ft . i te l' ! i i t t '. ! timlMiin I i) KsltU. ! I for Only 98c x jC i ' I V t( - t l'l HI 4 J ! i to 1 1' f 'Mi lrt inf.mM.m i , o t,u isf it vr ir !!