I B
fHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 15, 1918.
Concluded by Ella Fleishman
aaa a aa jla.
VYVtyttV'
CL1UBB0M
MONDAY
Dundee Woman'a Patriotic t
club, Mr. James Chadwick, I
hostess, 1:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
Business Woman's club, Y. W. I
d A, 6 :1J p. ra.
WEDNESDAY
Woman's ctvfb Railway Mail t
Service, Mrs. W. H. Mc I
Nichols, hostess, 2 p.m. f
War camp recreation confer t
ence at tne r onteneue,
THURSDAY
' Daughters of 1812, Mrs. C. E.
Adams, hostess, p. m,
SATURDAY-
Associatioit of Collegiate 1
Alumnae. Mrs. John R. Mc T
Donald, hostess, 2:30 p. m. I
Garden as Thais; Galli-Curci as Rosina;
Ttvo Nighk of Opera Promised for Omaha;
Associated Retailers Announce the Plans
Railway Mail Service.
Woman's Clnb of. the Railway Mai!
Service will hold the first meeting of
the year YVerlnesdav at the home of
Mrs. W. H. McNIchols at 3331 Web
ster street. The club will study
French history this year and Mrs.
M. II Blackwell will five talk on
"The Map of France."
W. C T. U. Meetings.
Delegates to the state temperance
convention to be held In Fremont
the latter part of September were
elected at the meeting of the West
Side Women's Christian Temperance
union held Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Frank Dunn. Mrs. A. M. Kelly
and Mrs. B. E. Gantt were the dele
gates appointed.
Old People's Home.
Rev. Wi O. Anderson, pastor of
Calvary Baptist church, will have
charge of the service 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Old Peo
ple's Home on Fontenelle boulevard.
Omaha Woman's Club.
The musical department of the
Omaha Woman club, of which Mrs.
W. E. 5hafcr.ii leader, held s get
... to-gether. meeting at Happy Hollow
club Thursday, at which plans for the
year were mapped out. Henry Cox
has keen chosen as musical director.
The, club will act on the theory that
-music will helft to win the war, and
will assist in the entertainment of the
soldiers stationed in Omaha and in
community singing. Mr. Cox will retain
members of jhe club to act as lead
ers of community singing. Meetings
will be held every .Wednesday after
noon. . 1
Mrs. H. J. Bailey, leader of the
political and science department, an
nnounces the first meeting of the year
will be a social one, a luncheon and
' musicale at the Prettiest Mile club,
October 14.
, Collegiate Alumna.
At an executive meeting of the As
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae held
Friday, Miss Katherine Lowrv was
... tlecreJ treasurer, to take the place of
Miss Ruth McDonald, who is in the
east studying nursing. ( .'
A reception Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John R, McDonald,
114 North Thirty-second avenue, will
open the season for the club. College
women of the city, who are interested
in this organization will be honor
guests. 1
Mrs. Edgar H. Scott is interested
In the formation of a committee to
assist eastern organizations, working
with the Red Cross, in obtaining the
scivi.es ui quauueu women lor over
seas work.
Study Club.
Betles-Lettres Literary club will
have the first meeting of the year
Tuesday, when they will be entertain
ed at luncheon at the home of Mrs.
R. F. Bacon m Florence..
Church Societies'. , . '
Missionary society of Lowe Ave
nue Presbyterian church will hold an
all day meeting Friday. Luncheon
will be served by a committee, in
cluding Mesdamei Thomas Landale,
C D. Hutchinson, J. H. Wallace and
P. T. Barber The afternoon will be
spent in sewing for the Child Saving
institute.
The Empress Augusta of Germany,
' who is reported critically ill. has al
ways entertained strong religious con
viction and is credited with having
converted the kaiser into' a devout
churchman during the first years fol
lowing their marriage. Although she
has never attempted to interfere in
politics in any way, the empresses
said to have as intimate acquaintance
with the public affairs of the empire
as many ot tne . toremost uerman
statesmen.
Tanks and Airplanes :
' Do Great Work in
T .1 i. fli. ?! 1
' . By Associated Press.
With the American Army tn
France. Scot 14. Eleven enemy am
munition dumps at knows to have
been blown up by the artillery ot
one corps alone in the St. Mime! sec
tor. : . '
The fine work done by the tanks in
the beginning of the 6ffensiv is illus
trated by the execution of one ma
chine in command of Sergeant Gra
, ham. This tank ran far ahead of the
infantry and captured a battery of
'. German 77a, 17 heavy machine guns.
five light machine guns and 75 pris-
oners. " - ''- ,
When th tank went into action the
sergeant crawled to the top of the
turret and directed operation from
there. " , ' '
Another tank, unaided, took 30 pris
x oners. . - '. ' . . ' . ' , .
The losses to the tank have been
very small. Only two of th ma
. chines have been destroyed entirely
and in the tank.corp the Americans
, have suffered only four casualties. Not
a man ha been killed la connection
with the operation of the tanks.
American aviator have been tak
ing the most active part possible rt
the present fighting and notwith
standing the bad weather have been
flying over German territory without
; opposition. J
- Sir Samuel Evans Dies. .
London, Sept - 13. Sir Samuel
- Evans, president of the British prize
court, died today at Brighto
The Associated Retailers of Omaha
have completed arrangements for the
appearance of the Chicago Opera as
sociation at the Auditorium on Fri
day and Saturday. November 1 and 2.
The engagement here will be limited
to two performances, in which the
tronprt resources of the orcanira
tion in both its Italian and French
continents are concentrated. Geo
fonte Campaninl is noted for his ad
herence to the " star system in opera,
and last season the success of the
Chicago company in New York and
Boston was largely due to his put
ting all-star arrays into his perform
ances, making each presentation
donblv attractive. .
In Massenet's "Thais" at the hen-
ing performance, Mary Garden will
have the title role, in which she has
maintained supremacy since her
advent in the part.
Georges Baklanoff, the great Rus
sian baritone, will have one of his
most dramatic characterizations as
Athanael: Forrest Lamont, last sea
son acclaimed the peer of American
tenors, will hare one of his best roles
as Nicias; and the balance of the cast
will be assigned to artists of tried
and proven fitness, including Con
stantin Nicolay as Paleinon, Louise
Berat as Albine, Elvira Amazar as
Crobyle-, Anne Sullivan as Myrtale
and Desire Defrere as the servant,
with Campaninl conducting.
In Rossini's "The Barber of Se
ville," on the second night, Amelita
Gal'i-Curci will' appear in a role re
freshingly new to those who have be
held her only as tragic heroines, for
"The Barber" is, one of the few works
in the grand opera category in which
comedy and humorous characteriza
tion transcend, and her role of Rosina
displays her versatility and vivacity as
no other does. Her artistic consorts
will include the foremost Italian bari
tone, Kiccardo Stracciari, as the bar
berj Fernando Carpi, the great tenor
from the Metropolitan opera, as Alma
viva; Vittorio Trevisart as Dr. Bartolo,
Vittorio Arimondi as Basilio, Louise
Berat as Berta, Romeo Boscacci as
the sergeant, Desire Defrere as Fior
ello and Giuseppe Sturani as con
ductor. Cleofonte Campinini, the general
director of the Chicago Opera associ
ation, was born in Parma, Italy, and
first studied music in the conserva
tory of that city. While still in his
youth he was invited to occupy the
first violin desk at the Parma opera.
The opera at Parma served as a step
ping stone to greater things, for he
was called to direct at the famous La
4 -f .
t$r c ;vt v1?
w v, ( . t , s ' 3 1 4i
1 ? -r
'';: . vk -xvVd
r
V I I " v .
y'W T,vi.
COUNCHL
- BLUFFS
CLEOFONTE CAMPANINI
Director Chicago Opera Association
Scala in Milan, then to the Costanzi
in Rome and later to the San Carlo
in Naples. He has led opera in every
important city in Italy and has been
favorite conductor in the leading
operatic temples of many other coun
tries. When Oscar Ilammerstein ar
ranged to present grand opera at the
Manhattan opera house he selected
Mr t-amptnini to assist in the or
ganization and have complete charge
of the directing of the operas there.
This experiment, which lasted four
seasons, was responsible for many
novelties of the modern French
school in addition to introducing such
notable artists as Luisa Tetrazzini,
Mary Garden, John McCormack and
many other famous stars new to
America. When the Chicago-Philadelphia
Grand Opera company was
established through a re-organiza
tion of the former Manhattan com
pany, Maestro Campanini was select
ed as musical director. In this post
and as associate manager with And
reas Dippel, and later as general di
rector of the Chicago Opera associa
tion, he presented for the first time in
America many French and Italian
operas in addition to the memorable
list which he staged for Hammerstein.
These include "Thais," "Louise,"
"Cemlrillon," "The Juggler of Notre
Dame," "Pelleas and Melisande,"
"Salome,' "The Secrete of Suzanne,"
"The Jewels of the Madonna," "Cris
toforo Colombo," "Don Quichotte,"
"Cleopatre," "Herodiade," "Griseli
dis," "Siberia," "Isabeau," "Samson
and Delilah," "Sapho," "The Tales of
Hoffman," "I Zingari," "La Nava
raise," "Princese d'Auberge," "De
janire,' "Conchita," and others.
Kindergarten Training
School at University
jv Y
J
The University of Omaha has es
tablished a kindergarten and primary
training school, in which th regular
two-year course will be given. State
kindergarten" and primary certificates
will be issued to those completing this
work. ,
Miss Emma Ghering of Columbia
university, has been chosen as direc
tor. ' Miss Ghering was assistant di
rector of kindergarten at the Illinois
State Normal school for on year, in
the State Normal school at Duluth for
four years. She has also supervised
large city playgrounds and is a cap
able lecturer on the subject.
In addition to the regular courses
offered to students training for this
work, Miss Ghering will Rive special
work for city teachers Saturday morn
ings and after school hours on week
days. The schedule for these courses
is as follows: Satuuay, 9. a. m., pri
mary method; 10 a. m method in
reading; 11 a. m kindergarten
method; Monday, 4:15 p. m., primary
method; Tuesday, 4:15 p. m.t method
in reading; Thursday, 4:15 p. m., kin
degarten method; Friday, 4:15 p. m.,
child psychology.
Undertakers Decide May
Use "Dignified Publicity"
Chicago, 111., Sept. 14. Undertak
ers at the convention of the National
Selected Morticians tonigh tdecided
that it "is not derogatory to the dig
nity of our profession to use digni
fied publicity ' and resolved to use ad
vertising to promote their business.
Plans were made for conserving
metal and cloth used in coffins, so
that the nation might not be short of
these materials for war work. The
resolutions conclude:
"That every member of this organi
zation pledges himself unceasingly to
hunt down every pro-German and
pacifist and denounce Hunism so con
tinuously that no copperhead shall
dare raise his voice against this
country." .
George W. Olinger of Denver was
elected president.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wise have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Anna Victorine, to Mr.
Charles Moats. The ceremony was
performed at Lincoln August 27. Mr.
and Mrs. Moats are now on their wed
ding trip in the west but will be at
home after October 1 at 441 Park
avenue.
The McPherson avenue Improve
ment dub met on Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. A. W. Young. The
regular business meeting was followed
by a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Bird will entertain the cfub at its
next meeting.
Mrs. W. L. Douglas entertained
the Central chapter of St. Paul's guild
Tuesday afternoon. The hostess was
assisted in serving by Mrs. Coppock
and Mrs. Hannan. Mrs. A. A. Clark
will be the next hostess.
The board of directors of the Young
Women's Christian association met
on Tue-y. Plans were disenssed
for the big financial drive which will
be made next month, and detailed ar
rangements were made. Plans were
also made for a religious rally, Oc
tober 4 to 6, which will mark the
opening of that department. Miss
James of New York City, whd is
spending three months in the north
central field, will be in the city at
that time to assist with the work.
The board chose Mrs. Emma Ingalls
as the representative at the Broad
way Methodist church to fill the va
cancy caused by ther resignation of
Mrs. F. H. Garrett.
Miss Katherine Harrison, the
children's librarian, has returned from
a three weeks' vacation at St. Louis,
and will continue her work of story
telling every Friday afternoon for the
entire school year.
Mrs. J. B. Carter entertained the R.
E. M. club at its opening meeting
Wednesday afternoon, the members
have decided to use the money, which
has been devoted to birthday presents
for the members, to provide flowers
for the sick and to aid some worthy
family at Christmas time. A two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess. Mrs. D. M. Fisk will be the
next hostess.
Miss Rachel Winn, of Madison,
Wis., has arrived to assume her duties
in the physical department of the Y.
W. C. A. Miss Winn is a graduate
of the Savage School of Physical
Education of New York City. For
eight years she was in charge of the
work of the public schools of Hous
ton, Tex., and of the V. W. depart
ment there. She conies to Council
Bluffs with enthusiastic plans for
physical welfare, with especial em
phasis on military drill and hopes to
make this city a center of activity
along all lines of athletics.
Mrs. F. Meyers entertained the
Garden club Wednesday at her home
on Park avenue. On account of the
dry season only a few flowers were
on exhibition. Mrs. E. L. Sylvester
gave a very interesting talk on the
care of peonies to secure the best
results.
The Sunshine Card club was enter
tained Thursday afternoon ' at th
home of Mrs. Charles Rich on South
Seventh street. The first and third
prizes were won by Mrs. Sidney Howe
and Mrs. Tohn Groom was awarded
the second. The centerpiece for the
table was a large bouquet which had
been presented to the hostess by
the club. Mrs. James will entertain
the club at its next meeting at her
home on Avenue A.
Mrs. S. E. Stevenson entertained
the Thursday Workers Thurs
day evening at her home on
Park avenue. Th workers expressed
their aooreciation nf the faithful wnrk
of their retiring chairman; Mr. Joe
omun ana presented her with sou
venir as a reminder of their har
monious work under her able direc
tion. Mrs. Smith has been both en
thusiastic and efficient and her work
will be greatly missed.
Miss Violet Anrfrnnn tntri'ir,A
on Wednesday in honor of her sis
ter, Ethel, whose marriage to John
T. Liggett, now in the machine gun
officers training camp at Hancock,
Ga., will take place some time next
month. The sisters left Friday for
Des Moines. Miss Violet Anderson
will go from there to Charlestown,
S. C Miss Anderson is a nurse in the
naval base hospital at that point and
spending a 20-day furlough with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson,
834 Avenue F. Miss Anderson is
registered for foreign service and is
subject to call at any time.
Mrs. S. B. Bellinger has returned
home from Newport News, Va., wher
she visited her husband, Lieutenant
Bellinger, who was recently trans
ferred from Fort Oglethorpe Ga., to
Camp Abraham Eistice, near Newport
News.
Miss Leah Gay has retuVned frora
her vacation trip to Corning and has
resumed her duties at Jennie Edmun
son hospital.
JEFFERIS
FOR CONGRESS
B Sure You Ar Registered So
That Yob Can Vote November 5.
ahe Your Dollar
Have More Cents
Having registered for Military Service I
will have to dispoa of my stock of
Woolens, consisting of
Fine Serges, Broadcloths,
Tricotines, Velours and Fancy
, Suitings
' Everything must go. You can make
your Dollar have more Cent by taking
advantage of
MY SALE PRICES
Scarcity of Woolens and rising cost of
production make everything high. However,
I can save yon money. An early eall would
be to your advantage.
LOHRMAN
',' Th Reliable. LadL.' Tailor
Room 433-35 Paxton Bldg. Phona D. 1201.
HARnLL
1909 CAPITOL AVENUE
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
MISS HARTELL
presents her compliments
and requests the
honor of showing her
New Fall Models and
materials
1 11 Colorado Springs' Finest and Largest Hostelry aIf
Colorado Springs' Finest and Largest Hostelry
CHARLES A. SCHLOTTER, Manager.
European Flan Restaurant Famed
In the center of the city, surrounded
by fifteen acres of garden and park.
Golf, Tennis, Motoring. Garage.
Turkish, Electric, Russian and Vapor
Baths.
Autumn is the most enjoyable season
for motoring in Scenic Colorado.
The Antlers Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Delightful Climate Absolutely Fireproof
Ay v.;, ',
Ja''Jf
'OK Jt
t
Y?,: fc--v- - A-.- -M. r-
7 Vt'
Small Capitalization Big Dividends
Our statement of estimated earnings will show that
we could pay dividends on one million dollars capital.
However, we expect to make our money out of the refin
ing of oil, and not by promoting or stock selling.
Our Capital Stock $100,000.00
We have a limited amount of 8 preferred, partici
pating stock remaining unsold, the proceeds from which
will be used in building and operating a modern oil re
finery here in Omaha and, on account of our low capital
ization, with the conservative management it will have,
should pay a substantial dividend over the guaranteed
8.
The officers are experienced oil and refinery men of
proven ability, and are serving without salaries until
plant is in operaton.
No promotion stock issued for property.
A real bona fide industry.
Mail us this advertisement with your name and
address and we will furnish you complete information.
OMAHA REFINING COMPANY,
458-CS Brandeia Theater Bldg.
Omaha, Nebraska.
You Eat So You are Interested
We now offer the trade SAXON VINEGAR. This is a hew
product, which we believe most perfect, strictly pure and whole
some, and adapted to every vinegar nse. A degree of CLEAN
LINESS is assured which we consider impossible to attain in cider
vinegar, due to wormy or decayed apples. SAXON VINEGAR is
made by a scientific distillation of corn, rye and barley, and a fer
mentation of sugar, aided by selected yeast, and then a skillful
blending. This blended product then goes through specially pre
pared generators, under expert supervision. After it has ac
quired the proper strength and flavor, it is then stored in immensa
tanks to age, mature and mellow. The users of SAXON VINE
GAR will quickly appreciate its uniform amber color, its pleasing,
aromatic flavor, and its delicious, mellow taste, combined with
its peculiar appetizing zest. A trial will make you a SAXON
VINEGAR customer. For sale at good grocers, in bulk or bot
tles, 15c a quart, 50c per gallon.
MADE ONLY BY
Haarmann Vinegar & Pickle Company
OMAHA, U. S. A.
GEORGE W. DONALDSON, President.
Merchant, Order Through Your Jobber
Unusual Types in
Women's and Misses'
FALL DRESSES
at
$16.50, $18.50, $22.50, $24.50
Shown for the first time Monday. M
Serges, Satins, Jerseys, Taffetas,
Georgettes, Combinations; every
one the newest style ; every one of
the best quality. To duplicate them
means, higher prices. As to colors
you may expect to find every new
shade and tone approved for, Fall
and Winter wear, as well as black
and the ever-popular navy blue.
Coatee, Tunic, Panel and Plastron
Effects are the predominating style
features, but. as usual, many of
these frocks depend unon their sim
plicity for their distinctiveness.
Silk fringe and braid are the fav
ored trimmings.
See them at Beddeo's Monday.
Second Floor
ism Apparei Arriving
By Every Express
New Suits, New Coats, New Dresses,
New Furs, New Millinery, New Waists
and New Petticoats, all at unusually
t j j
: s
Our Cheerful
N Credit
Enables you to select Fall and
Winter Clothes for the entire fam
ily and pay for them in small
sumj each week or pay day. You
wear the clothes while paying
for them at Beddeo's.
CREDIT
To Out-of-Town People
BED
HI 7 Douglas Street