2 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY Etta; .uumsaK zx,
EMPLOYES HONOR
IIOSPE FOUNDING
AT BIG BANQUET
Loyalty Is Keynote In Toasts
to Success of Omaha Music
Firm Congratulatory
Telegrams Read.
Celebrating the 45th anniversary
of the founding of the A. Hospe
company of Omaha, 75 employes of
the- firm gathered at Hotel Loyal
last Thursday evening:, at a banquet
with Anton Hospe, head of the
Vyoif iti ... w wa u
publicity director of the music de
partment of the Chamber of Com
merce, as honor guests. --'
J. P; Kepler, secretary of . the
company, acted as toastmaster, and
opened-the evening by reading tele
grams of congratulations and good
fishes from manufacturers of the
country and personal friends of the
.trade.
' Mr. Hospe sketched briefly the
history of his career from the time
of his arrival in Omaha in 1874,
with a cash capital of $65, and an
unfailing confidence in himself and
the future. He spoke appreciative
ly of the loyalty of employes, who'
with periods of service varying be
tween 18 and 39 years, had, made
possible -the growth and prosperity
of the business.
Alex MacDonald addressed fie
meeting on loyalty to God, country,
home and tmployer, extending Con
gratulations to the firm from vari
ous manufacturers of musical sup-nlics.
f A written testimonial of con
gratulations and an expression of
future loyalty, signed by every em
ploye, was presented to Mr. Hospe.
Floral pieces were given by the
employes, Mark F. Campbell,- A. M.
Wripht and Harry J. Sohmer, to
Mr. Hospe, founder of the business.
Aviation Address to
Ad League Monday at
The Hotel Fontenelle
The Advertising and Selling
league announces that Fay L. Fau
r'ote, who will be here Monday
will deliver an illustrated address
tm aviation to members of the
league and their guests at the Hotel
Fontenelle Monday evening .. at 6
o'clock.
The visitor is connected with thet
.j . j . . , .. .-. x
eaucauonai department oi tne cur
tiss Airplane and Motor corpora
tion. He will discuss the practica-
bilitv nf airnlan. ac man nf
transport and will give a detailed
exposition of the present process
in air plane production. He will
endeavor to answer the question,
"Are commercial deliveries by air
plane practicable?"
Mr. Faurote will relate a series of
recent achievements in the commer
cial world by the use of airplanes.
Some Brazillian cities are experi
menting with a metric system fot j
numbering their houses, a number j
indicating that a house is that many
meters away from an understood
starting point.
Briej City News
Heather Strip Hifitn Mff. 0.-a.
Have Root Print It Beacon Press
Electric ITaahera Burisn-Qranden Co.
J. C. Blxby & Son Co. are install
ing the plumbing: in the new resi
dence of John U. Loomls, In Dundee.
Married In Omaha Orle Wilson
and Miss Ethel Wilder were married
by Rev. Charles W, Savldge Satur
day. Wins Chicago ' Bride Miss Alice
Louise Miller of Chicago and John
R. Ulman of Omaha-were married
by Rev. Charles. W. Savldge Satur
day morning. , .
Fraternal Aid Union Mondamln
lodge No. 111. will give a card party
on Tuesday evening, November 4, at
their hall in the Lyric building,
Nineteenth and Farnam Streets.
Omaha Oversea Arrivals Recent
Omaha arrivals from oversea are:
Lieut. Samuel P. Gibson, Regiment
Sergt MaJ. PMgar L. Ernst, Private
Frank W. . Wolfe, Private William
O. Alexander and Capt Ralph E.
Curtl. " .
Sirs. Margaret Sheedy Dies Mrs.
Margaret Sheedy, 73 years old, died
Friday following a long illness. Mrs.
Sheedy had lived in Omaha over if)
years. The only survivor it a niece
living in the east. Funeral services
will bA held Monday morning from
the Heafey ft Heafey undertaking
establishment to St. Peter's church
at 9. Burial will be in . Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
ZlnnlHt Election Tonight Annual
election of officers of the Omaha dis
trict of the Zionist organization will
be held tonight at the synagogue,
Nineteenth and Burt streets, at 8.
A short program will be given before
the election consisting of talks by
Samuel Shaefer on "Organization,"
and Mathias Levenson ony'Practical
Problems of Colonization' in Pales
tine." Childo Represents Shippers C. E.
Childe, head of the traffic bureau
of the Chamber of Commerce, has
been appointed a representative for
the shippers on the special terminal
committee of the United States rail
road administration, it was an
nounced at the Chamber of Com
merce. The committee has been or
ganized to improve the handling of
cars in terminals in all parts of
the country.
Many Russian Society
Women Work In London
London, Oct. 25. Women once
prominent in Pctrograd society are
working in London for $1.50 'a day.
But for the fact Lady Buchanan has
turned Chcsham house, once the
scene of briltiant society functions,
ifito the workroom the lot of these
Russian aristocrats would be much
worse.
"I have 300 women on my lists,"
Lady Buchanan1 says. 'Many of
these workers came to England
without a penny and with only the
clothes they were wearing. J had a
refugee come to me recently who
had a bundle of - notes $100,000
roubles but not a sixpence in the
world. No bank would look at the
notes." . , . 1
WIFE LEFT FARM
FOR CITY, CLAIMS
WEALTHY FARMER
Alleges Desertion in Cross-Petition
for Divorce in District
wCourt. . 1
Fred filsworth Williams, wealthy
farmer living near Lewellen, Garden
County,' Nebraska, In an answer and
cross-petition filed yesterday in dis
trict court, to his wife's petition for
divorce, alleges that Mrs. Jessie Wil
liams left his farm nome with the
announcement that she was a "city
woman," and that she was "too
smart a woman to live on a ranch
and deprive herself of the pleasures
of city life."
Williams, alleges that he first
knew of his wife through corre
spondence while she was residing in
Omaha; that she went to his Lewel
len farm for a week, whjch visit re
sulted in their marriage at North
Platte, January 10 of this year.
After living six weeks on the farm,
Mrs. i Williams, he alleges, went to
Omaha, returning two weeks later
with her sister and brother-in-law.
The husband further stales that his
wife induced him to sign a promis
sory note for $1,000, and that she
deserted him April 1, 1919.
Mrs. Williams relates , in her pe
tition that Williams' sons,-v30 and 19
years old, were sneering and sar
castic toward her; that her hus
band, knew she .was delicate and
refined and had promised that she
would not have to do hard work
on the frirm. She charges that she
was required to -churn butter, carry
wood! and water and do other
chores.
"I had to work like a horse,'
she alleged. The wife asked for
$200 a month alimony, stating that
her husband is worth at least
$40,000 in lands. '
Mrs. Williams now conducts a
boarding house on Capitol avenue.
Engine Smoke Blinds
1 Driver; Autos Collide
J. C. England of Red Oak, la.,
suffered severe cuts on his forehead
when an automobile which he "was
driving collided yesterday at the
west side of the Douglas street
bridge with one driven by Mrs. C
L. Hall of Tabor, I.
Witnesses stated that Mrsy Hall
was driving on the wrong side of
the street and that England was in
jured while endeavoring to avert
an accident, after he had emerged
from a cloud of smoke which rose
from a locomotive under the bridge.
England was attended at the police
station.
Major General Wood
May Speak in Omaha
. On Roosevelt Day
General Wood may address mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
at a luncheon in observance of
Theodore . Roosevelt's birthday
Monday noon. The general will
pass through Omaha on his way to
Lincoln to speak on ""Roosevelt"
there Monday evening. If he stops
in Omaha he will be asked to speak,
according to Assistant Commission
er Ellis. John L Webster wiU also
give an address at the luncheon.
His topic will ,be ."Roosevelt."
The observance of Colonel Roose
velt's birthday, will be general
throughout thecity, as urged by
the Roosevelt Memorial association.
Governor McKelvie has called for
a real "Americanization" day and
special progr.ams will be held at the
schools of the city.
The fund drive of the Roosevelt
Memorial, started last Monday, will
end. on the ex-president's birthday.
Steady progress is reported by lo
cal, state and national comimttees.
Funeral Services
for Pioneer Pastor
: This Afternoon
Funeral services for the lat Rev.
Leonard Groh will be, 'held this
afternoon at 2:30 from St. Mark's
Lutheran- church Twentieth and
Burdette streets, of which he was
pastor for 21 years.
Rev. C. B. Harmon, Rev. D. E.
Jenkins, president of the University
of Omaha; Rev. Luther Kuhns and
Rev. W. 1. Guss, will be the speak
ers. The pallbearers will be Charles
Puis, Ed. Wolverton, E. Castberg,
Arthur Enholm, Frank Ekdahl and
John Harberg. Burial will be in
Forest Lawn cemetery. .
Gen. Harries to Leave
For New York Through
Chicago On Monday
, George H. Harries, who was
brigadier general in the United
States army overseas, has decided
to extend his social visit in Omaha
over Sunday. He arrived Thurs
day morning, addressed the Palimp
sest club at the Omaha club Thurs
day night and the Chamber, of Com
merce Friday noon.
The general w,ill go to Chicago
Monday morning and after trans
acting business there, will proceed
to New York City to take charge
of the eastern office of H. M. Byl
lesby and company of which he is
vice-president.
i
lori:MIMI'll.:;l'T 1' I'l I I I :,il;i!lliniliul"n
1 Short Goats
are
THE SEASON'S
9 r
S Smartest Styles I
mni
I We Have Them I
Just Liln Rami Fur Coat.
They eome In- I
Baffin Seal Flush.
Yukon Seal Plush.
Hudson Seal Plush. f
Ungava Beaver Plush, s
S m
With voluminous collars of f
f Opossum, Stone Martin, Rac- f
coon or Nutria.
'32 to 38 inches long at
I $57.50 $69.50 !
j $75.00 j
I $97.5.0 j
These prices are $10.00 to .
$20.00 less than you pay else-. f
s where. ' ""
"The
Specialty
Shop"
Smart
Wear for
Women
2d Floor Security BWf.
"jiiiKiiiiiiii!liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilimiiiii"iiniiiiiiiiiini:i.n
The Weight of-Evidence
The supremacy of the Pianola over all other Players was positively settled when the great
Steinway Piano Company decided that none other but the genuina DUO ART Pianola would be
allowed installed in a STEINWAY Piano.
Everybody who makes a Player will claim his product is the best, but can any other manu
facturer corroborate it? When, however, STEINWAY & SONS puts its seal of supremacy upon the
DUO ART Pianola it should convince not only the unbiased, but also the most skeptical.
We are sole distributors for the DUO ART Pianolas. Our prices are positively the lowest in
; the United States our terms the easiest. ' x '
Remember, the DUO ART Pianola is installed in the STEINVAY, WEBER, GEO. STECK,
WHEELCCK and STROUD Pianos. .
We have them on display 3 well as many other typos '
Ordinary Player Piancs . . . . . $495 and up
Pianola Piancs '.' $845 and up
Duo Art Pianola Pianos $ 1 ,095 and up
IN USED PIANOS AND PLAYERS
We Offer to the Thrifty Buyer Many Fine Velvet.
NOTE THE FOLLOWING:
r& AEOLIAN
VQCALION
IN , the tone of this won
derful new phonograph
there is greater depth and
richness less of the pho
nograph and more of na
ture more of the subtle
beauty of each voice and
instrument.
112 Stuyvesant
88-Note Pianola
Piano.
$375
JT . upright grand, fine Q)C
?Srn Kurtzman wainut cMe' d
new
T?1? J L upright, rich mahogany case, (PICA
pUfJ KlChnn Frpnr-b blasters, nerfect cnn.
wiouvu j:,r r ' w
USED
$460 ru
used viaiciiuw
upright grand, one of
the most pi
A snap at
rOC
the most popular styles. SCt)D
fiflft It'll t very finest style made CA1t
S,UWU HoHHAvf bv this Rtilonrlid rrnnmnA Jltl I 1 1
USED liauuwil ""rhu t y.w
P.emarkable tone
uffoNewEngland
upright grand, full d10C
size. When through 91mD
our shop will sell at
$400 U t 1 uPriEht, latest design, excel- i?97C
t,rt-r tlfirtZel ,ent tone resPnsive action, 0J
USED Varnish checked wmtwv
S Player Piano $495
?,?? Clarendon"
88-note player. Re- (liOC
we have only xbHrLt)
one of thess
If You Can Not Call, Write
1807 Farnam Street
Omaha. Neb.
The Music Houta You Can
Trust.
r' V " x - -
V ' 1
' - ,!' . v - -
i r
gRyR sktruved by lime theThoropOJV
IgFiBclderi Stove ir thiily threc-
yew old, .Measured by itr
warevr TKompxon-Beldcrfx is the
newcNrt lore in. Omaha
Meatvurcd hy tis cVivm it ir
indeed worthy of it's nme
rrThe FaKion Ccilci- f oiWbjmcn"
tid3 mTKx the Beginning
of the Thirty Fourth Yetr
IThompxonrBcldciv &,Co
' 1866-XOldU.
yhehompspn'Belden Store
The Graceful Lines of the
...Winter Wraps...
Are their most evident beauty a more
careful scrutiny reveals a fabric qual
ity and an excellence of tailoring that .
is entirely out of the ordinary.
Among the splendid variety of fabrics .
are several newer ones
Bokhara Silvertone
Bolivia Tinseltone
Chameleon Cloth and Tweed
The colors are varied, with a decided
predominance of brown, although
dragonfly and midnight blue, and tans
and grays are to be had.
Both tailored utility coats with orgi
nalities in' the way of belts and collars
and more luxurious models, heavily
fur-trimmed, are included in a splen
did assortment priced
from $Jf5 to $350
The Larger Apparel Section is
now located on the Third floor.
1' s
