davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

(Beethoven). The Piper's Song" (Ru-
binstein), Miss Kathalene Hill; Faust"
transcription (Gounod). Melody of
Love" (Engleman), Miss Consuelo Bic
Der: whispering Winds" (Wallen-
haup). Miss Stella Amores; "Edelweis
Glide" (vanderbeck). Miss Marguerite
.Miserere." from II Troyatore:". Miss
ten), THE Shepherd Song" (Rubin-
stein). Master Horacio Amores; Hun
garian Rhapsody No. s" Liszt), Miss
Stella Amores.
At the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church today the music, under
direction Of Claude Robson. will in
clude: At the morning service. the or
gan prelude. "Salut d'Amour," by Ell
gar; anthem. God. Our Father (Agnus
DeD. from Haydn's First Mass; Of
fertory, soprano solo, Il Heard the
Voice Of Jesus Say" by Rathburn.
Mrs. A. L. Haycock; organ postlude,
"Gavotte," by Silas. Evening, music by
the Mount Pleasant Chorus and Solo
Quartet. under direction of DR.. William
companying; organ solo. 'Berceuse." by
Barmotine; tenor solo. by the Waters
of Babylon" by Howell. Charles D.
Church; anthem, Behold, God Is
Great" by Naylor: offertory quartet.
Blessed is He That Cometh in the Name
of the Lord (cherubic Hymn. No. p.
by Tschaikowski; organ postlude,
"Festal March," by Clark.
Edith Marion Brosius. harpist has
been engaged to play at the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

by Billiard, incidental solos. Miss Craig,
and Mr. Blanchard: bass solo, Gloria"
by Peccia, Arthur Chester Gorbach;
anthem, "Just AS Am" by Neidlinger:
"I win Extol Thee" by Murray. Incl
dental solo, Miss Craig: organ post
Jude, ALLEGRO" from Sonata in D." by
Volckman.
The new Sunday school house of the
United Brethren Church was filled to
capacity Friday evening at a recital
given by a group of young piano stu
dents. Miss Mildred Fultz gave two
numbers at the close of the program,
'Mazurka. Op. "a. No. 2" by Saint
Saens, and. by request. The Last
Hope" by Gottschalk. and the students
contributing numbers were Miss Alice
Bonnet, Howard Hassler. Miss Mabel
Jane Bouscaren, Miss Alice Espey, Miss
Loretto Grady. Miss Mamie Mills. Miss
Adelaide Ports, solos; Misses Bonnet
and Kelly. duet: Miss Eugenia lie Mat.
Miss Virginia Moore. Miss Louise Es-
pey, solos; Misses Mills. Moore and Bur
lingame. trio: Miss Catherine Rose
Ruth, Miss Ethel Minte. Miss Virginia
Siege, Miss Mary Kelly. Miss Sarah
Jones. Miss Ida Mills. Miss Mildred
Bonnet, solos. and Misses Ports and
Jones and Misses Minte and Mills. duets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Miss Roberta Stevenson. Robert How
ard. Eldor Mink. Miss Margaret Cas-
sails. Frederick Barker. Oscar Mink.
Samuel Mooers. Miss Ruth Mink. Hill
ton Donnelly. Miss Adeline Haggerty.
Miss Elizabeth Harris and Raphael
Rooster brought the AFFAIR to q closs
with piano arrangement for four
hands. of Allegro" from First
Symphony" by Beethoven.
The music at Hamline Methodist
Church today. under direction OF Miss
Edith B. Athey. organist. will include
a. the morning service the organ pre-
lude "Adagio.'' by Wuifrum: anthem.
Il VIII Lift Mine Eyes" by Rogers; Of
fertory anthem. Jesus. Son of God"
by Mary Turner Salter: organ postiude.
'Choeur Triumphale." by Hackett. In
the evening Miss Athey will play for
prelude, Spring Song" by Hollins: the
quartet will sing the anthem. .Jerusa-
lem" by Gounod. there will be an offer
tory bass solo. The Lord Is My Light"
by Liddle. and the postlude will be
March, by Chadwick. The quartet Is
composed of Miss Marion Greene. So
prano: Mrs. John Humphrey, contralto:
Clarence F. Lewis, tenor. and Fred
Schaeffer. bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

1t Ia best not to have carpet on the
bedroom floors: use rugs instead. These
can be easily cleaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Student events of the week included the
piano and violin recital given Friday
evening by Paul and Aubrey Howard.
Ellsworth Schofield. Ralph Box. Emil
Loehl, Miss Mary Tholl, Carl Andregg
Miss Dorothy Howard, Luther Waring
Miss Margaret Cary, Frank Beatty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

The quartet Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, consisting of
Mrs A. L. Haycock. soprano: Mrs. Ada
Arundel Pillow: contralto, Charles D.
Church, tenor; James 8. Hicks. bass;
Claude Robson, accompanist: Mrs.
Horace Dulin. violinist: Miss Mary
Sherier Bowie, soprano soloist of Foun-
dry Methodist Church; Mrs. GAM. wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Miss Dorothea Roberts. pianist. vas
the soloist at the last meeting OF the
Junior League. when she was heard
in prelude in C Sharp Minor" and
in Elevation" by Schumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, basso,
of this city was the soloist Friday
evening with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira at concert at the Academy of
Music, Philadelphia Mr.. Tittmann
sang Schumann's Two Grenadiers."
with orchestral accompaniment, be-
sides a group of songs with piano &C
compartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
MUSICAL MENTION

Continued from Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Won't You Try This Grafonola 10 Days Free

s15N
| AL. A
uchof
| provid
S~Z in week
Machine sh,S dF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Mrs. Harry J. Kinks of Savannah. Ca,
formerly Miss r. Louise Young of this
city. is the guest for a few weeks of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Young. at their home on Monroe street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Of Paymaster GAM; George OConnor.
with Matt Horn. accompanist, gave an
exceptionally enjoyable program last
evening at the Raleigh on the occasion
of the closing meeting of tho North
Carolina Society. Mrs. Bowie sang
"Impatience." by Schubert. and The
World in June" by Charles Gilbert
Spross. George Wilson accompanying:
Mrs. Dulin gave with beautiful tone
and technique "Canzonetta." by DAM
brosi, and "Scherzo.' by Van Goens:
Mrs GAM proved delightful in some
old southern songs: George OConnor
was equally interesting in his popular
songs and the Mount Pleasant Quar-
tet gave Where Are You Going MY
Pretty Maid?" by Caldicott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
New and Cleverly Styled $685.
Coats for Women Here at ~O'o
choeS From the Sales Of WHITE

Consisting OF knee
length skirts, corset
covers, d r a W e r S,
trimmed in linen
lace or embroidery.
Extra sizes included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Wash Silk
CaniSOles,
SOC.

A new lot of these
delightful undergar-
ments just arrived.
OF Wash Silk or So
ciety Satin. Trim
med in shadow laces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Atedron teyouu upon t li OF
| which conNs d U is
mahoa
df
alton for sfln departing wi hte th ly
| ran ouve"s hppedar ounda d comp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Fresh and Original Styles. ~
Materials rich and fashionable, and include splendid
quality aetas (the of all silks georgette crepes
cngng crepe de Chimes crepe meteor and carmeuse with
rues cape collars Full arng days OF yore Coors
rose, wistaria, green and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Made OF extra fine
cambria. with felled
seams and deep en-
broidery ruf1e. Reg
ular and extra sizes.
Hecht & Cod Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
Mr.. HUGHES TALKS.
WITH LEADERS IN
CITY OF new YORK
Mr. Wiekersham. Who Had Long
Conference With Him, Denies
Mission is to See
.. Roosevelt.
HUGHES ALLIANCE REVIVED
Non. Partisan League. Which Sup
ported Him for Governor, is
Back in the Game.
TO MAKE EFFORT TO ELECT HIM

New York, June l2.-Efforts to
read significance today into con-
sultation here between Charles Evans
Hughes, the republican presidential
candidate, and George w. Wicker
shaw as the mediator-so rumor went
in plans TO gain the support ..
Colonel Roosevelt for the republican
candidate, were met by derial from
Mr.. Wickersham that his visit had
any rignihcance at all.
Mr.. Wickersham's conference with
the candidate was held soon after Mr..
Hughes arrival here from Washing
ton. Nothing was allowed to leak
out as to the nature OF their discuss
sion. Mr.. Wickersham insisted his
visit had nothing to do with politics,
81 have no expectation OF seeing
Colonel Roosevelt and no mission to
see him." said Mr., Wickersham, after
emerging from a thi.ty-hve-minute
talk with Mr.. Hughes. "You entirely
mistake the object of my visit |
have no political relations with Mr..
Hughes on this occasion. am heart
lily and enthusiastically supporting
him, OF course. | think that the pro-
gressives will give him their support
and do not expect Colonel Roosevelt
to head third ticket, But that is
only guess work on my part"
Others OF many who called upon
Mr.. Hughes in the afternoon includ-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
Wilson Considers
Selection Of Man
To Succeed Hughes

Washington, June l2.-Sslection OF
successor to Charles E. Hughes on
the supreme vourt already is being
considered by President Wilson. At
torney General Gregory probably will
be called into conference in day or
two. and the appointment may be
made within the next two weeks.
II Is understood that the president
would like to appoint John w. Davis,
solicitor general. but may be deferred
from doing so because Mr.. Davis pre-
pared number of cases now pending
for the Department of Justice.
Several messages urging the APP
pointment Of former President Taft
have been received, but the president
Is expected to name democrat since
the court now has five republicans
and three democrats
Although the supreme court has adj
'journed until October, Department Of
Justice officials are anxious that a
new justice be appointed quickly, so
that he can give consideration during
the summer months to cases now
pending.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
MORE SOLDIERS :.
ARE ORDERED TO
MEXICAN BORDER
Fourteen Hundred Troops Will Be
Sent to Do Patrol Duty Along
the International
Boundary.
APPREHENSION NOT so GREAT
Anti.American> Mass Meetings Held
( in Various Parts of Chi.
huahua City.
RAID IS HELD INSIGNIFICANT

Washington, June l2-Secretary
Baker announced today that 1000 adj
ditional coast artillery men and bat
talon of engineer troops from this
city had been ordered to the Mexican
border for patrol duty. In all about
l,400 men will be added to General
Funston's command.
Apprehension Somewhat Abated.
Ell Paso, Tex, June l2.-Reports
here indicate that anti-American mass
meetings in growing numbers are
being held in the several cities of Chi
huahua state and that the distribution
of incendiary literature continues. I
Apprehension here for the Safety Of
Americans in Chihuahua City abated
somewhat today upon receipt Of re-
ports that Sunday there had passed
without threatened anti-American
riots. ,
Secretary Baker said the additional
forces had been ordered to the bor-
der to strengthen the guard along
the American side of the line. The
movement, he added, was not the re-
suit of any new advices of condi-
tions in Mexico.
The artillery troops will be assem-
bled from numerous posts along the
Atlantic coast. They will be taken
from the batteries where the largest
number of men are posted that ade-
ate guards may be left to take care
of the big guns.
The engineer troops, Companies A,
B, C and D, which comprise first
battalion of the corps, are stationed
at Washington barracks here. i.
Mass Meetings at Chihuahua.
Chihuahua City, June ll.-(Via
Mexican Telegraph to Juarez, june
l2)-Mexicans thronged the streets
here today, anti-American meetings
being held in various parts of the
city. However, the crowds were or
derly and in no instance did threat
ened riots develop. ....
The demonstration began with a
parade through the principal streets
to the military citadel, where General
Jacinto Trevino in brief address
thanked them for their patriotic dis
play. For half an hour the crowd
cheered and shouts of throw out the
Americans" were frequent.
At some meetings speakers urged
citizens to emulate mobile Chapulte.
pee cadets" opposing the advance oi
foreign invaders with dead bodies, il
necessary.
General Trevina announced that any
arrangements made between Gen.
eral Pershing and General Gavira
would be supported, and disclaimed
having said Gavira had no authority
Raid is Insignificant.
San Antonio, Tex, June 1T. A.
Coleman, owner of the ranch near
Laredo that was raided by bandits
-telegraphs to General Funston today
that later reports to him indicated
q. that the incursiof was Of character
almost insignificant. No unusual ac.
tivity in that district was indicated
in any military reports received today
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
Elks Arrive in
Omaha for State
Convention Here

More than 100 Nebraska Elks had
arrived in Omaha this morning for
the three days state convention, and
several hundred more will have drift
ed in by night. The first thing on the
program will be an expedition in pri-
vate cars as body to the Ak-Sar-Ben
den, where the men will be royalty en-
tertained, while the women of the
party are being amused at the Bran
deis theater.
Following the hours at the den the
visitors will return to the Elk head
quarters, where a~dancing party will
be given.
Menary Bros. of Council Bluffs
gave the Elks 1000 peonies, which F.
+. Bradley, Moses O'Brien and D. B.
Hines brought back in automobiles.
They will! be used for decorating pur-
poses. The first business session Of
the convention will be held Tuesday
morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
0rpet's Father Says
Son Not at Home on
Night Girl Died

Waukegan, ILL.,, June l2.-E. o. Or
pct, concluding his testimony today
in the trial Of his 20-year-old son, Will
H. Orpet, accused Of the murder Of
Marion Lambert, declared his son did
NOT sleep at home on the nights Of
February 8 or 9, the night before the
girls body was found in the snow
covered woods.
The elder Orpet also testified that
month before the death of Miss
Lambert he had instructed an assist
ant to throw away the stock OF poison
he used in gardening, which the prose
cution alleges caused the death OF the
girl. Orpet maintained the poison had
lost its strength, but that his assist
ant had neglected to destroy it as he
had directed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
ROOSEVELT WILL
SUPPORT HUGHES"
Henry Allen, Kansas Mooser, syI ssosI
He Believes Colonel WissA ~
Active Part iF
ISSUE IS Nj, IAN NAME

St. Louis, June l2.--Henry Allen,
Kansas progressive leader, here as a
newspaper correspondent reporting
the democratic convention, who has
announced his support of Mr.,
Hughes, today expressed belief that
Colonel Roosevelt will also take an
active part in the Hughes campaign.
Mr.. Allen said former Representative
Victor Murdock, chairman of the pre-
gressive national committee, was
most prominently suggested to sue
ceed Colonel Roosevelt as the pro-
gressive standard bearer if Colonel
Roosevelt finally refused the nomina-
ton.
II think the hour is too important
for any man to worry about the name
of the party he is going to support"
said Mr.. Allen. at Colonel Roose-
velt accepts the spelndid statement OF
Mr.. Hughes as meeting the condi-
tions which he laid down to the pro-
gressive convention, majority of the
progressives in the central and north
ern states will support Mr.. Hughes.
Likes Hughes Statements.
"As far as | am personally con-
cerned, if Colonel Roosevelt declines
the progressive nomination, ! will
support Mr.. Hughesl think the
fight is going to be cleanly between
Wilson and Hughes and in that case
| prefer Hughes,
"As | read the Hughes statement
it seems to me to meet the condi-
tions laid down by Colonel Roosevelt,
and believe Colonel Roosevelt will
maintain rather an important rela.
tionship to the Hughes propaganda.
Mr.. Allen said Governor Johnson
of California was going to Oyster
Bay to urge Colonel Roosevelts ac-
ceptance Of the progressive nomina-
ton and that the progressive lead
ers were considering the selection OF
Justice Hughes to fill the Roosevelt
vacancy as the progressive nominee,
with Colonel John M. Parker OF
Louisiana as the vice presidential cam
didate.
Won Meyer For Hughes.
Chicago, June 12.-George L. Won
Never, former cabinet officer and
supporter of Colonel Roosevelt for
the republican nomination for .presl-
dent, issued a statement in which he
approved statements made by
Charles E. Hughes in letter OF ae-
ceptance. .,
NaI believe, with concerted action by
all opposed to the present administra-
tion, we can elect Mr.. Hughes our
NEXT nresident." he said. - =. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
BRIBE PLOT ECHO
IN PICKARD SUIT
Former Burns Detective Who Was
Arrested Here Given $500
Damages.
THROWN DOWN BY EMPLOYERS

Kansas City, Mo-, June l2.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Frank Pickard, for
mer Burns detective agency sleuth.
who with others was sent to Omaha
three years ago for the purpose OF
getting something on city and coun-
ty officials, has been awarded judg-
ment of $500 against his former em-
ployers Ill a suit tried IN district court
here. II, l.. sa
PickaEd was arrested in Omaha and
his employers denied responsibility for
him. As result he was forced to
spend his own money to- obtain hts
freedom and was put to great deal
Of humiliation. He sued for $4,000.
The case in which Pickard figured
was the most sensational fiasco ever
hatched out of Omaha politics.
A local afternoon newspaper, to-
gether with several wealthy Omahans,
made up pot of nearly $4,000 and
hired the Burns detective agency,
which at that time was at the zenith
of its notoriety. The scheme was to
get" every officeholder who hap
pened to be out of sympathy with
their cause, as we'll as several Oma-
hans engaged in politics but not hold
ing office. /,
Were Manufacturing Evidence.
After the first few weeks, during
which time it was established that the
standard of honesty of Omaha off
cials was up to proper grade, an at
tempt was made to frame up evidence
of nature that would look plausible
at the following election.
When this was tried the victims
tumbled to the plot, and in few days
the city Jail was. full Of Burns detec-
tives.
When the arrests came the men
who furnished the money were eager
to disclaim all responsibility for bring
ing the detectives here.
A suit for $25,000 was filed against
the newspaper, and suit, for SINH
lar amount against the detective
agency was brought by the men
whose names were involved in the
Investigation" J
Suits Lost Sight of. :
Apparently the suits have been set
tied out of court, as nothing has been
heard of them for some. time. Pickard
was one OF the detectives who was ar
rested here When he realized that he
was left to hold the sack he made a
complete confession, and then started
suit to collect damages, to which the
Kansas City jury declared him en-
titled.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
FIGHT DEVELOPS IN
STATE DELEGATION
Half Want Bryan Man on Platform
Committee and HALF Favor an
Anti.Bryan Man.
MULLEN ON TWO COMMITTEES

St, Louis, Mo-, June l2.--Members
of the Nebraska delegation to the
democratic national convention expect
a fight when it meets to select its
member Of the resolution committee.
The delegation is divided, with eight
for w, H. Thompson, Bryan sup
porter, and eight for Judge w. IN.
Oldham, who opposes Bryan.
The delegate contest from Hawaii
will be settled by a subcommittee
composed of National Committeeman
Thomas Taggart of Indiana, Arthur
r. Mullen Of Nebraska and ]. Fred
c. Talbot of Maryland.
On motion Of Secretary Kremer, the
national committee today selected
Committeeman A. w. Mclean Of
North Carolina, w. r. King OF Ore
gon and Arthur F, Mullen Of Nebras-
ka, to draft resolutions on the death
of Thomas j. Pence, former secretary
of the national committee.
At Michigan headquarters it was
announced Edmund c. Shields. former
state chairman, would second the re-
nomination of Mr.. Marshall. Mr..
Shields was schoolmate of the vice
president.
Chairman McCombs appointed SEN
ator Thomas Taggart Of Indiana ma
tional Committeeman Norman E.
Mack of New York and National
Committeeman William F. Sapp OF
Kansas subcommittee to hear both
sides OF the Texas contest for ma
tional committeeman and report to
the new national committee, which
will meet after the last session oi
the convention.
The contest which w. P. Jarrett oi
Hawaii has entered against the pres.
ent national committeeman, John H
Wilson, also was referred to the new
national committee. Mr.. Wilson will
continue to serve on the committee
until the new committee has been or.
ganized. Hr.-s
Morehead Party On Way.
Lincoln, Neb., June l2.-Governor
John H. Morehead, candidate for vice
president, and members of the Ne.
braska democratic delegation, will
leave here at 4 o'clock for St. Loui:
by special train over the Missouri Pa,
cifc. They will be joined at Union
Neb,, by delegates from Omaha, ant
the entire Nebraska contingent, mum
bering 200, will be Joined at kansa.
City by the Kansas delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
WIRE CONDOLENCE
TO MRS. BRANDEIS
Employees Of Her Husband Assure
Her of Their Loyalty in This
Trying Time.
MANY TRIBUTES FROM FRIENDS

Come to Omaha. You will find the
friends and employees of your hus-
band to be as Jealous and loyal to
your interests as we were to his"
This was the substance of tele-
gram sent Monday to Mrs. A. D.
Brandeis by Will Thomas, at direction
of other executives of the Brandeis
stores. ......, y
Thomas Quinlan, assistant general
manager of the store, said the one aim
of Arthur Brandeis was to make
Omaha a bigger" city.
Always he turned his energies and
thoughts towards the development Of
Omaha. He believed in the future of
Omaha and he exerted all his energies
toward putting new ideas and
schemes into effect to better the city,
said Mr.. Quinlan, and added:
"In losing Arthur Brandeis, Omaha
loses one of its most potent construc-
tive factors. Anything that looked
toward logical development needed no
second urging to obtain his backing"
Superintendent Singer said Mr..
Brandeis was more like big brother
to his employees thansa boss" "He
was interested in every lit of store
gossip concerning the welfare of his
people, and when one was in trouble,
If it was possible, he seldom failed
to personally inquire if he could do
anything"
Head of Many Concerns.
Arthur D. Brandeis was president
of the following companies:
]. L. Brandeis & Sons, which owned
the mercantile business.
Brandeis Realty company, which
owned the large store building.
Brandeis Annex Building company,
owning the Brandeis theater building.
Brandeis Investment company,
owning the Boston store building.
American Realty company, owning
the Strand theater.
He had, also, numerous other busi-
ness and real estate interests here.
He was a director of the. United
States National bank.
John L. Kennedy left last night
for New York City to confer regard
ing the many Omaha interests of Ar.
thur Brandeis, with whom he has been
intimately associated for many years
Leaves Many Monuments.
"We are, all deeply shocked ant
prieyed." said Mr.. Kennedy, "by the
sudden and unexpected death of Mr.
Brandeis. For thirty years, first un'
der his father, Jonas L. Brandeis, ant
later as head Of the family, his pow
erful personality created, developed
and controlled the constantly-increas
ing business of J. L. Brandeis & Sons
and his dominating influence was fel
in every public enterprise undertaken
for the benefit of the community.
His judgment was quick ant
keen, his initiative unusual and hi
courage and public spirit unlimited
His faith in Omaha never faltered
He always possessed to the fullest ex
tent the friendship and loyalty OF ev
erybody in any way connected will
the various Brande1s interests.
The business will go on as here
tofore under the efficient management
of George Brandeis, vice presiden
and general manager, but Arthur D
| A \