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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1916)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEi 'OCTOBER 15, 1916. 7 A LODGE ROOM NEWS OF GREATER OMAHA Omaha J.olge , Will, Entertain Joint Meeting of All United Workmen Lodges. ODD FELLOWS TO GIVE BALL made for entertainments for the fall meetings. The famous drill team lias returned to initiation work. Ben Hut Dance. Mecca court No. 13, Tribe of Ccn Hur, will give a aerie; of dances this whiter,. jcommenam! next Thursday. I October 19 will be an open meeting for the members and their friends. Ancient Order of United Workmen. Omaha lodge No. 18, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will be, host at the joint meeting of all the Omaha lodges to be held at the temple next Tuesday evening. This yill be the second of series of get-together meetings conducted under direction of the central committee, and members of all lodges in Douglas county are asked to attend, and bring along a friend, whether a mentber of the order or not. There will be all kinds of re freshments, and as the reputation of No. 18 as entertainers is well known, there will be no disappointments. Co'.onel T. W. McCullough will give an instructive talk, using as his sub ject ' Mexico." Mr. McCullough has traveled extensively thro igh the coun try before the present unpleasantness and since the outbreak along the bor der has kept in close touch with both sides of the question, and his news paper experience enables him to give us a few pointers. At-the meeting last Tuesday eve ning the grand recorder, together with Grand Past Master Workman Wall ing, were in attendance and gave very interesting talks relative to the han dling of the attairs ot the grand lodge and also conditions as they exist throughout the state. The order has just passed a very prosperous year and membership is on the increase, i The entertainment usually given on the third Tuesday of the month for members and their families will be omitted this month on account of the joint meeting, but will be resumed next month. The Ancient Order of United Work men Bowling league is arousing con siderable interest among the younger element of the various lodges of the city, and tht averages, compare favor ably with teams of recognized reputa- Pansy Camp Social. Pansy camp No. 10, Ro- al Neiph bors of America, will give a Hal lowe'en social at its hall, Swedish Auditorium, Friday evening. October 20. Members and friends arc cordially invited to sec the ghosts walk. Royal Neighbors Meet. The Douglas county convention of Royal Neighbors of America will be held at Benson Thursday, October 26. Afternoon and evening session will be held, the afternoon session for mem bers only and the evening a social session. State Supervisor Mrs. Jose phine Stonesifer will be present and give a short talk. All members and interested friends are cordially invited to attend, ... r Odd Fellows. 'Omahi- lodge' No. 2, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will give a re productipn .of the first grand ball given by the lodge in 1858. This ball was given fin. the first territorial capi tol building and was attended by John M. Thayer, Grenville M. Dodge, By ron M. Reed, John M. Chivington, Alfred D, Jones, Dr. George L. Miller, Hadley D. Johnson, George Arm strong, Asa Hunt, Joseph F. Sheeley, John Y, Clapper and other Omaha pioneers who 'were members of the lodge and order at that time. An old fiddlers' orchestra has been engaged. Cpstumes of 1858 will be worn and the dances of that period will ;' be danced. , ' ' v' ' . American Yeomen. ' Henderson Homestead. No., 1542. Brotherhood 'of American Ymert.Uflaptjn JfllkS fit NOOfl nave completed ineir arrangements for.Jiotding a series of enteftairiirients for -the coming fall and winter -- ;The :flrs,t .will be held . Tuesday evehing at their halt, 170$-. iT-intoa street This will bejinrllie. nature of , an informal dancing party, to which all Yedmefl. and their friends-'will be welcomed. . .The . second entertainment will be the annaul children'. festival. The program will consist entirely of num bers by the children. This promises to' be one of the most delightful of any ever given by this homestead. Prizes will be awarded to those chil dren who render the most interest ing numbers. -Woodmen of the World. Benson camp No. 288 will hold a bqoster meeting in connection with the regular meeting, Tuesday even ing, at Woodmen of the World hall, Benson. A special committee will be appointed and an early date set for an open meeting and initiation of a large class. Marconi camp No. 421 will cele brate Columbus day at the meeting on Wednesday evening. A special pro gram will be rendered, giving in de tail the life of "Columbus," and mak ing the occasion a fitting celebration of "Columbus Day." Schiller camp No. 304 will confer the Protection degree on Thursday evening, at the "German Home." German-American No. 104 will hold its regular initiation ceremony on Tuesday evening, at Turner hall. Robin Hood No. 30 will meet on Monday evening at Woodmen of the World hall, Florence. Since the con solidation of the two Woodmen camps in Florence, Woodcraft has taken a new start and now promises to Be a lie, wide awake, and pro gressive organization. The quarterly booster . banquet given by Omaha Seymour camp No. 16, will be given at the Rome hotel on Thursday evening. Cedar Wood No. 19 will meet on Saturday evening, October 21, at Na tional hall. Twenty-first and U streets, South Side. . The regu'ar business of the month will be trans acted followed by an initiation cere mony, conferring the Protection de gree upon a number of candidates. Thomas camp No. 523 will meet on Thursday evening at 8,p. m., in Lyck's hall, Military avenue and Krug park, to .initiate a large class of candidates and install oncers, the following were elected to serve the camp until the regular meeting in December: J. E. Rounds, consul commander; J. B. Dee, advisor lieutenant; Carl Mark quart, banker; J. C. Barrowman, clerk, Ed Healy, escort; Harry Han sen, watchman, and Larry Eatherton, sentry. Omaha Seymoor camp No. 16 will initiate a class of twenty-five candi dates on Tuesday evening at Crounse hall, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue. The work will 'be exemplified in full form with special features by Sey mour guards. It will be an interest ing session and all sojourneying Woodmen in the city are invited to attend. Sovereign Commander W. A. Fraser will be present and address the meeting. Refreshments will' (be served. I ' Scottish Rite Women. Scottish Rite-Woman's Club held a meeting on Frii'ay afternoon at the Scottish Rile cathedral at which a short musical program in charge of Mrs. M. M. Heptonstall was given. After the niee'.ing refreshments were served bv the following officers of the club: Mrs. Zora D. Clark, Mrs. Will iam Berry, Mrs. Cuthbcrt Vincent, Mrs. J. E. Simpson. Mrs. F. C. Pat ton, Mrs. A. M. Smith and Miss Adelia D. Stine. About 100 members were present. Woodmen Circle. Emma B. Manchester grove No. 156 of the Woodmen Circle held its regu lar meeting Thursday evening at its hall in the Crounse building, Six teenth street and Capitol avenue, be ing honored by the presence of the supreme guardian of the order, Mrs. Emma B. Manchester. An entertain ing and encouraging address was given by Mrs. Manchester. The following day being the su preme guardian's birthday, a bouquet of American beauty roses was pre sented on behalf of the grove by the captain of the team, Mrs. J. L. Waide lich with eloquent words of apprecia tion and good wishes for a happy birthday. The supreme guardian was accompanied by Miss Ella Kent, guar dian of John T. Yates grove. To Teach Religion to Laymen, Is School's Aim "To afford opportunity to the laity for increased information and special ized study along church lines," is the aim of the church school of religious instruction which has already opened for its second year in Jacobs hall, 1716 Dodge street. Any person of adult age may enroll in any one of the six courses. Offi cers of the school are: President, the Right Rev. A. L. Williams, S. T. D.; principal, Rev. Carl M. Worden; sec retary, Rev. O. H. Cleveland, B. A.; treasurer and librarian, Kev. ). A. Williams, B. D. ; Before. Barristers' Club ; Elements in calculating the charge for. any. kind of legal service was one phase of the talk given, by John C. Martin of Central City bfio-e ''ut Omaha Barristers' club at the com mercial club rooms at noon, i Mr. Martin is a candidate for supreme judge in Nebraska. Constancy or 'inconstancy of' em ployment, he said, must be considered, as also the smaiiness or greatness oi Of Course You Ian! Beauty Stuart'i Calcium Wafers Will Make Your Skin ai Clsar and Delicate At the Petal of a Lily. Send Todijr for Fre Trial Packst. Pimples, b'ackheads, ecgema, rough, chap ped skin, muddy complex n, ail n h. II d mapper rapuiy wnen yuu use s.uarta vo.. s itu&in vmear your del'cae akin wi h g-etse, ofn'ment, lotion and tallow, that clog he pores, ra ke h lir grow and rjb you of y or beau y. A fair, delicate, rose-tint com I x n cornea only from your bloid and with he remark able inf uence of Ca'c um Sulph'de your skin fa r'y revels in '.ts freedom. 1'impl ry and flrke off. A beau iful new akin forms and re'a tin Jta fra h .ess and 'int. It ie wmderful. Get a 50 cent b x of S.-u-rt f! .li. nm WftlW t,f inv ri. -irt t Thr. Inwee'iih, safe h rmle a and oh 1 h w effec tive. Y u c n try them fre by sending the ' coupon below, . Modern Woodmen. Omaha . canip No. 120, Modern Woodmen of America, meets next Wednesday evening to invest the mysteriea of the order to. several can didates. They will get the degrees in full form. A number of applications "ill be balloted on and arrangements Free Trial Coupon F. A. Ptuit Co 334 Sturt B'dff., Marshall, Mich. Seni me at cno by re turn m.:l, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street Hy t State Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Moderate Prices. Sat ! fact ion Guaranteed. PHILLIPS OPTICAL CO., 807-9 Brandeit Bldg. tlie trust reposed in the attorney. The probability or improbability of suc cess must also be considered, he said. Personal satisfaction at seeing jus tice done, he said, must always be a part of an attorney's compensation. Bee'iaj)t:Ads Produce Resullt. r Blind Boone Plays In Omaha Churchos Blind Boone is growing old. Time il telling its story on the face of the colored musician. For thirty-seven years he has been" touring the coun try, making music peal through thou sands of churches. He was born in 18(4 and while his fingers have lost none of the deft counning. there is no. ticeable to his Omaha friends the traces of the half century lived. This city, always a ready welcomer of the sightless music-maker, has been more than cordial in its greetings. Mind fioonc played at the Frst Chris tian church Thursday night and was in the South Side Friday evening at Twenty-third and J streets. The player and his two singers, Marie Jackman, soprano, and Margaret Boyd, mezzo soprano, won admira- ! On Monday night Boone will play in Florence t Eagles' hall. He will be at the. Grove Methodist church Wednesday, evening, . Twenty-third and Seward. Members of the United Brethren church in the North Side will hear him Thursday. urgess-Nash Gompamy. Sunday, October 15, 1916. "everybody's store MORE NEWS VOR MONDAY. Phone Douglas 137.- Announcing A Specially and Carefully Planned ouse Cleaning Sale of Home Needs of All Kinds After Furniture Floor Coverings Draperies Lamps Linoleums China Glassware Blankets I Homefurni hings Etc Here and There! IN every home, especially after the housecleaning is done, one finds the need of an odd piece "here or there" to carry out the scheme of dec oration or rearrangement. It may be a rug; an odd piece of furniture; lace cur tains ;1inoleum for the kitchen floor; blankets, or the like. It's with this thought ,in mind to . demonstrate anew the real helpfulness of this store in assisting the house wives of this community in the brightening of the home for the new season. Every section of the store given over to merchandise of this sort contributes its best service. All have extra attractions in the way of new goods and special values that will appeal to the ambitious housewife. After House Cleaning Sale of Dependable Furniture-FeaturinglndividualPieces Beds, Dresses, Buffets, Dining and Library Tables, Davenports, Etc., Reduced During This Sale. This Mahogany tied, $19.95 t . , U .5 .J, 0 ruur punter ueu, mauc of solid mahogany. A true colonial reproduction, spe cially priced during the After House Cleaning Sale, at $19.95. Morris Chair. $14.75 Push button Morris Chair, sold oak, in the popular and upholstered in best quality tabneord, adjustable back. , 1 This $35.00 Dresser, $23.50 A true colonial repro duction in dull mahogany finish, French plate mir ror, top is 23x45 inches, regular $35 value, sale price, $23.50. Mahogany Desk $18.45 An exact reproduction of fie colonial spinet desk made of solid mahogany, very substantially built. After House Cleaning Sals price, $18.4S. Six patterns of desks reduced in price. Mahogany Rocker, $12.75 ,! ft-CH . ... 11 I'll i HI I ATTTTJ 1 1 fl 1 1 1 . :i J;" ,' lit) .' Chair, fumed finish. foot rest and Rocker, exactly like il lustration, made of solid mahogany, choice of Will lam and Mary or Queen Anne designs, upholstered in first quality tapestry, speeial, at, $12.75. Writing Desk. $9.85 a , i . Choice of fumed or waxed oak finish, roomy interior and . one large drawer, well made of solid oak. An exceptional value, at $9.85. Burim-Nuk Ce-TMrJ Ftoor. ..'' 1 Dining Room ' $2.25 - , , . Solid oak dining .room chair, like illustration. Up holstered in best quality genuine leather, slip seat, fumed finish, special dur ing After House Cleaning Sale, at $2.25. A variety of dining room chairs to close out at half price. - , . ,' ' After Housecleaning Sale of Room Size Rugs J UST the sort oi rugs to ongnten up me nome for the somber winter months. $28.50 Axminster Rugs, $18.90 Full 9x12 size, very best quality Axminster, range of at tractive colorings as well as Oriental and floral dssijrns. $32.50 and $35.00 Axminster Rugs, $2d Hi Seamless Axm nster rugs, size 9x12, including such well known brands as "Smith Yonkers and Kirman3;" "Sanford's Beauvais," etc., small all-over desgns, Oriental and two tone colorings; were $32.50 and $35.00, sale price Monday, $28.98. $47.00 Royal Wiltons, $27.49 Small all-over designs, mostly in tans and browns, full 0xl2-fqot size. Originally $47, a splendid value, at, $27.49. $75.00 Wilton Rugs, $59.23 High-grade fringed Wilton rugs, very fine qua'ity, in beautiful colorings and designs, size 9x12; regularly $75.00, after housecleaning sale price $5j.23. 36x72 Axminster Kugs, were sj.vd, now, !.. 27x54 Axm,nster Rugs, were $3.50, now, $1.98. i Burgm-Naih Co. Th.rj r .oor. Lace Cu'tains ' were $1.65 CQ- vrt Lace Curtains were $3.00 AO. Dair. each vOl After Housecleaning i - ' ! Sale of Lace Curtains T)RETT Y Craft lace curtains, all full size,' 44 Inches by 2 yards long' X in white and ecru colors. Lace Curtains were $1.26 "M,. pair, each OtV, pBir each Lace Curtains (O 4C were $3.50, at pair.P"f' were $4.50, Dainty Filet Net Curtains. Twelve-point filet net curtains very fine yarn, cream and ecru coloring. ' With lace edging, were $4.00 pair, now $2.98 Without lace edging, were $3.00 pair, now. .$1.75 '- ' Curtains to $7.00 Pair, $3.75 Sc- im and marqu'sette curtains, with insertion and lace edges, very fine quality, in cream, ecru and white. Including, values to $7.00; choice Monday, $3.75 the pair. Duchess Lace Curtains, !i4.t5 Imported Duchess lace curtains, all new patterns, beau tiful curtains, formerly priced to $7.60, Monday, pair, $4.95. 45c to 70c Cretonnes, yard, 2ne and 39c. BurtH-Nuh C TblrS Flaw. Lace Curtains Q Aft 0, at pail JM.VU After Housecleaning Sale of Printed Linoleums EMNANTS, mostly in tile effects; several of a pattern, thus making it possible to cover large rooms. Lengths to 8 square yards, two yards wide ; two groups : Remnants at OO I Remnants at AQg square yard OOC square yard tOC A Complete Stock of Inlaid and Printed Linoleums , Carefully selected patterns, big range of selection, boat possible makes. Inlaid Linoleums, square yard 98c to $1.65 Cork Linoleums, 2 yards square CSc to 85e Cork Linoleums, 4 yards square...' 85c and 95e Burass-Nash Co Third F'oor. Yellow Bowls, Special Monday 10c l?l R S T quality ware with black stripe a s s o r t ed si'.cs, Mon day at 10c. Brown eart'ien cnsseroles, white lined round or ovat shape, 7 and 8-inch sizes, were 60c, at 25c. Glazed eart'-.en jardinieres, as sorted sizes, to 50c, at 15c. Jardin'ere and nedsstal n"ttv ivory finish with fancy rais?d de signs; 10-inch jard.niere, $4.60 kind, at $2 25. , Burgut-Nasfa Co. Down-Stilr Stora. After Housecleaning Sale of Housefurnishings White japanned flour cans, gold lettered and trimmed, 26-lb. size, 98c kind, 69c. . White japanned bread box, good size, 59c kind, at 39c. t Solid brass bathroom fix tures, heavily nickel-plated, consisting of towel barB, wall soapdish, sponge holders, com bination tooth brush and tum blcr holder, etc., were 95c, 69e "Rite Heat" electric irons, heavy nickel plated, full weight, guaranteed forever, complete wit'i detachable cord; $3.50 kind, fo- $2.75. Waste paper basVts. mad1! of raffia with wooden bottom; spe cial, at 39c. Lee brooms, Omaha brand, made of best qual- V ity corn, 4-sewea, C polished handle, n' li 1 50c kind, for 35c. Pure aluminum nercol'tors, heavv cast base, 9-cup size, with spread er ilate. $4.60 kind for $2.50. I Pure alu minum pre serving ket tles, 10-quart size,. $1.75 kind, 98c. Pure alu minum Ber lin sauce pans, with a 1 u minnm cover. Small size, 98c kind, 69c. Large sue, $i.bU kind, abc. Pure aluminum tea kettles No. 8 size, well made, capacity 6 quarts, $3.50 kind, $1.98. 3-piece aluminum sauce pan sets, 1 of ea h, I hi quart, 2 quart and 3-quart sizes; $1.76 kind, the set, fe8c. White enameled and blue and white enameled oblong pans, were to C'Jc, at 25c. Cream vCity first quality gray enameled lipped sauce pans, 4 and 5-quart sizes, were 25c, 10c Blue and white enameled lip ped preserving kettles, 10 and 12 quart sizes, were to 89c, at 39c. Blue and white enameled Ber lin kettbs, with enameled covers, 4 and 6-quart sizes, were 89c, 39c Burgws-NMh Co Down-Stilrt Star. This $15.00 Floor LAMP for 7Jk Mahogany floor lamp, like illustration, equipped with silk s iade and bulb; reg. $15, for $U.i5. Table Lamps, $5.95 Mahogany stand, complete with silk shade, in varhty of colors; were $10.00, for $5.f5. Si'k Lamp Shades, $1.48 Va iety of colors and designs, were to $2.50, for $1.48. Candle Shades, 25c Odd lot of 'candle shades, some slightly soiled, for 25c Burg-Nah Co ThlrJ Floor. ' After Housecleaning Saleo ! . -H -,r. :i ' -r -.1 . f BLANKETS 25 to 33V3 Under Present Market Values EVEN though higher cost of merchandise is jpredicted, our prices are fully 25, and in many instances 33'a under the usual regular low price. v v $9 Wool Blankets, $5 98 White Kentucky Wool Blan kets, fancy Jacquard borders, si.k binding in blue, pink, gold and old rose, s.za 70x82, for double bed. $6.50 2t. Mary's Wool Blankets, $4.75 Ask for style No. 103, pink and gray oerplaid on white. We cannot say too much re gard ng the qua ity and beauty of this blanket. $5 00 Wool Blankets at $3 49 Full double-bed size, pink, gray, tan and blue plaids; these are th'ck, firmly woven blankets, that will keep you warm on the coldest winter nights. Beacon Plaid Blankets at $2.98 Pair Pink, blue, gray and tan plaids, blankets that will be perfect after several years of constant use, the texture will be as fine and soft as the day the blankets were bought. Beacon Blankets are known from coast to coast as tne very highest quality of cotton blankets obtain able. i Bed Comforters at Fully 33V'3 Per Cent Under Regular Price Silk comforts, matchless quality, carefully selected silk and satin covered bed comforts, down and wool filled, offered at the reduced prices. . . Automobile Robes at $2.98, $3.98, $5.00 to $7.50 . Automobile robes which possess worth and durability, the color and design are of the kind tnat will please, $3 00 Wool Nap Blankets, $1.98 ' ' The price on these all-wool blankets in many instances are less than the wholesale cost. Wool nap and wool surface blankets, ex tremely large size, in gray, white and tan fancy plaids. . - J : $2.50 Wool Finish Blankets, $1 25 Pair V Nicely finished in gray, tan and fancy plaids, worth $2.50, n sale, at $1.25 pair. , ' ; Single Blankets at 59c Several thousand single blanket sheets, t'.iree-fourf-S and full size, in white, gray, tan and plaids, not one in the lot worth under $1.60 pair, many worth $2.50, an unusual bargain at, each, 59c Travelers' Blanket Samples, Fancy Beacon Blanket. Every sample represents a miniature full-size blanket. Thou sards of them to be sold during this sale at 2H ach. B"r"iwN-nli ro. Pown-StMn Storo. art