Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 05, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
THK REE; OMAJIA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1014.
f
"
1-
By MELLIFICIA,
Friday, September 4, 1914.
VEN tl
Eeodi
VEN the children are novM by the appeal of the Visiting Nurse as
sociation and the announcement of the Tag da? to be held Wednee-
for ita benefit. At a meeting of the worker held this morn
ing at the city ball little Carl Renstrom and Earl Kingston, each
of them 11 years old, approached Mrs. Adolph Stora.
"May we help on Tag day?" they asked.
Mrs. St or i promptly enlisted ttvem as her assistants.
Mrs. Ellen Stewart and Miss Bessie Randall, superintendent of the
nurses, responded to a call for volunteers to be at the mark d. strict at
e o'clock In the morning.
Mrs. Philip Potter admonished the women to be on hand at the city
ball promptly at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning to receive the keys of the
city from Mayor Dahlman.
"If the mayor will be on hand that early, you ought to be here also,"
the said.
The women decided to station no workers near the school buildings
for fear the children would torment their teachers the rest of the day with
their tags and because the schools give generously to the Visiting Nurse
association at Thanksgiving time.
About seventy-five women were present at the meeting.
TO DECORATE FOR STATE FAIR
Local Boosters Will Wear Badge
and Trim Autos in Colon.
CHOICE TICKETS ARE ON SALE
nmf Admittances to He Sold at
Varlnae Flares la Omaha and
Soot a Omaha -Maay t lube
Rooatlaa; Rvent.
From buttonhole to windshield of auto
mobile, the Omaha and South Omaha
erowds that will attend the state fair at
Lincoln September 10 will be streaming
with a vsrtegated flare of badges, pen
nants, hunting and streamers. Official
badges will he distributed on the trains
na at the Ak-flar-Bcn office to all those
rho are going to Lincoln from Omaha
nd Month Omaha on that dev. T.-
nants may also be secured from Mecre-
European Travelers.
Miss Ethel Lynn, a teacher In Central
school, who was In Geneva, 8wltserland,
August 1, arrived yesterday on the Arabic
In Boston. Bhe aalled from Liverpool
and will be home the first of next week.
tr. and Mrs. Felix leepeher of this
city, who have been In Paris this sum
mer, plsn to sail from Kngland Septem
ber 1. All of the relatives of Dr. Dea
pecher have moved from their homes in
the suburb of Paris to the south of
Trance. The men of the Deepecher fam
ily are with the Trench army.
At Carter Like Club.
Mrs. Roy O.thers entertained at lunch
eon st Carter Lake club Thursday In
honor of her aunt, Mlas Dorothy Shorter
of Cowea, Isle of Wight, Englsnd. Ms
Shorter Is principal of Was borne college
there and' leaves Monday for her last
term In England, since she Intends to re
turn to America in the spring to make
her home. Mlsa Shorter has traveled
around the world and this Is her third
trip to 'America.
A surprise was sprung st the luncheon
when Mrs. Fred Shorter announced her
engagement to Mr- Arthur Morgan of
Xstnvwr. The marrlajra will take place In
the spring. Covers were laid for twenty
six guests st the luncheon.
Dr. and Mm. F. Kant entertained st
Inner at Carter Lake club last evening
In honor of Dr. R. L. Mants of Cedar
Rapids, la. Covers were p'aced for eight
guests.
The Thursday Bridge club had luncheon
at the club, following which the afternoon
was spent at bridge. Those present wars:
' Misses Misses
Inei Latey. Allle Hoiutoa,
Blanche Whltlock. Mm Oreen,
Mesdarnaa Meedsmes
: Miles Oreenleaf. J. B. Good.
A. P. Whltmore.
Mrs. A. T. Jager entertained at lunch
' eon at the club Thursday. Covers were
I laid for: -v
Bead ernes
C. Slpple.
R. c. Btoddsrd.
O. Dybbro,
Mesdsmee
; Oeorge Howell,
W. Kenwfck.
! B. Howell,
i Leo Hoffman,
Mies Ethel Tlemey was hostess st ard K,j,y M j,,, P(t.r
uncnoon wnen nor utiu laciuunu.
rosea. Mr. Philip White was best man.
After the ceremony, supper wss served
to seventy-five guests. Mr. snd Mrs. Mor
ton left for Denver snd Colorado Springs
and will be st home after September 26
at SD17 Burt 'street
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mis Helvye Olsen lias returned from
sn extended motor trip In California.
Mr. end Mrs. John B. Ankeny of Dixon,
Neb., motored over Monday for a visit
with Mrs. Ankeny's slater, Mrs. C. P,
Llndberg. '
Mrs. Harley Moorhead and children
returned home1 yesterday from . Ike
OkoboJI, where they spent the summer.
having leased the Patterson cottsge.
Mr. snd Mrs. Chris Hansen have i
turned from their summer trip to' the
mountains of Colorado and are at their
home, MO South Twenty-sixth street.
Miss Mayme Hutchinson, who has been
spending the summer st Ban Frsnclsoo
and Los Angeles, hss returned and taken
apartments at the Georgia,' 1010 Georgia
avenue.
Registering at the Hotel . McAlpin in
New Tork City from Omaha during the
week have been Mr. Edgar H. Rubel, Mlas
Josephine Grant, Mr. Uenrfte W. Randall
Mr. George T. Wilson. Mr. Max Orkln,
Miss Mabel C. Allison and Mr. J. A.
Whslen.
Mrs. IS. O. MrOllton will leave for- the
east Sunday to accompany her deugjjjer,
.Mlsa Bleanor -McUIHon, and Mlas Wini
fred Rouae, who will enter Smith college.
Mr. O. J. De Vore and family of Ponca
City, Okl., motored to Omaha Tuesday
for a visit with Mr. De Vore's sister,
Mrs. C. V. Undberg, and Mr. Llndberg of
1X14 Ogden street.
At Ton ten ell TseV
Mra Florence Petersen hed twelve
guests at a luncheon Thursday, Those
present were Mrs. R, A. Kelsey, Miss
Henrietta Kelsey, Mra. C. Danism, Mrs.
A. Petersen, Miss Lillian Petersen, Mlas
Kelsey, Mlas Petersen, Mlsa Helen Peter
sen, Mrs. Howard Petersen. Miss Norma
Petersen, Miss Stacla Kelsey, Mrs. Rich.
Mlsses Misses
Hasel Anderson, Aramlnta Anspach,
Helen Anderson, Henrietta West,
Florence M oiler, A lam Boreneon.
Helen Sorenson.
, Others entertaining at dinner last even
ing were John Beveridge, who had four
'guests; R. M. Gathers, three; B. H.
Ward, four; R. Wenstfand, four; Uoyd
Corliss, five; James A. Woodman, ona.
Tor St Louii Visitor.
In honor of Miss lUsel Broaden of St
Louis, Miss Ethel Albach gave a dinner
eJid card party at her home Wednesday.
Covers were laid for eight and the prise
was won by Miss Freda Cayley.
Seymour Lake Country Club.. '
Mrs. F. B. Ames entertained the fol
: lowing at luncheon yesterday:
Mesdamea Meedamea
Blanchard, p. I). Callahan
Richard Novak. 0f El Paso, Tes.
James Hush.
Mrs. R. E. Suhlndel had thirty-six
guests at - luncheon yesterday and the
, afternoon wss spent at bridge. Suitable
t prises were awarded for the high scores.
Mra Wesley P. Adklns wss hostess at
( a small luncheon, followed by a ken
slngton. Her guests were:
Meadamee Meadam
T. R. Graham F. C. Sllmeon,
of Lincoln, T. U McGarry
' George A llinsham of Council Bluffs,
of Council Bluffs,
Mlas Hssel A rod.
Mrs. A. 8- Mi diem entertained a lunch
eon sad dancing party having as her
sruests:
. Meadanw-e Mesdames
1. M. Jxrd. it M. Anderson,
XohnUrlon. ' M. I King.
' James C. Dahlman, David C. Dodds,
Mrs. John Rlrker and daughter Thelma
have returned from a two weeks' stay In
Oakland. Cal.
Mrs. Nathan flomherg, 43l Fowler ave
nue, entertained at Fontenelle park
Thursday for Master Don Romberg on his
fourth birthday. Those present were:
Mesdamee Meadaraea
Thomas Gannon, Austin.
H. C. McKrtde, Don Bomberg.
H. W. Simpson, John Simpson
Bomberg. R. K. Dickson,
Masters Masters
Walter Gannon, Marvin Blehon,
Harold Pepper, Hubert Pepper.
Misses Misses
Katherlne Gannon, Ruth Oewlnner,
Helen Bishop, Ruth Dickson.
Lola Bishop, .
Personal Mention.
. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. De Forest Richards. Mrs. Rich
ards to at Hull, Maas.
J. H. Parratt
George Alwlne,
Charles Kobte.
H. E Said.
E. Allyn,
Joseph Jamison.
George Jones,
James Corr,
. G. TomUnson
of DaiUta. Tex.
Mlsa K. F. Worley.
The South Omaha High school class of
1311 held a reunion at the club and en
Dwlght Powell,
Jlenry Martin,
C. M. Skinner,
John Beklna,
A. A. MuiJraw.
A. P. iHirkeea,
T. U Cianba,
James Herr,
8. M. Moiham of
Crawford. Neb.
Omaha Merchants
to Go After Trade
in South America
Ships sailing out of New Orleans di
rectly through the Panama canal to the
west coast of South America are la a
position to handle Omaha made goods In
commerce with South America. This the
Omaha Manufacturers' association
learned from correspondence wUh New
Orleans. The Manufacturers' association
at Its first fall meeting discussed the
prospect of pushing commerce with South
America in the present war crista while
the German and English goods are not
going to South America as rapidly as
they had been before.
It was decided that an expert from St.
Louis should be called to Omaha next
week to talk to the manufacturers at an
other meeting. The day haa not been set.
He will dlsauss the mstter of opening up
larger trade relations with South Amer
ica. .
A letter from the Chamber of Com
merce of New Orleans staled that a
steamship company from that city was
sending out ships every two weeks, and
tery J. I. Weaver st the Ak-Sr-Hen of
fice. In fsft. Ak-.nr-Ben pennants sre of
value In this trip, fnr automobiles are to
be parked free of chnree In the fair
grounds only If they fly Ak-Ser-Ren pen
nants. If they don't fly the pennants
there Is "nothing doing."
Arrangement have been made for the
automobile parties to meet at the Lin
coln hotel at 10 o'clock to go In a body
to the fair grounds. They expect to exe
cute at grand parade through the streets
with pennants In the wind before start
ing for the fair grounds.
Ticket. Sale Ideally.
In order that the Omaha and South
Omaha crowds mav be well unnlio with
tickets for the grandstand for the races,
tickets will be on. sate In Omaha before
the daycomes. Commissioner Robert
Manley will have them for sale st the
Commercial club and BerretHry J. I).
Weaver of Ak-Sar-Ben at the Ak-Sar-Ben
office. Also the secretaries of a dozen or
more clubs, lodges and fraternal societies
In the CltV Will SI'll llrWal, A n.l.l
card of fast and classy races hss been
scheduled for September 10 in honor of
Omnha and South Omaha day, and It will
be possible to pick out choice seats and
reserve them beforehand.
CONTRACTORS' BONDS TO
DOUBLE IN THEIR COST
An Incryese of inn per tent In the cost
of contract bonds, effective by September
1.1, is worrying contractors. For 'years
the rate has been one-half of one per
cent but notice Just received! in Omsha
from headquarters of the bonding com
panies la to the effect that It will be
advanced to 1 per cent. Kxplainlng this
raise. Jlarry Koch asys:
"Formerly, contrsct bonds were only
to insure faithful performance of the
contract. But " court decisions have
gradually Increased the scope of the bond,
until now even psyment of' the contrac
tor's bills have been ruled ss being cov
ered by the ordlnsry contract bond. Un
expected lornes resulting from such Ju
dicial interpretation have made an In
creased rate necessary to keep the bond
ing compsnlee from losing money."
More Than Hundred
Joyriders Arrested
in Last Four Days
During the last three or four days nesrly
125 arrests have been made by Motor
cycle Officers Emery snd Holden In their
endeavor to put a stop to reokless end
careless sutomoblle driving In Omahs.
Wednesday morning about 2:45 o'clock
sixteen actors snd actresses . from the
Gayety and Empress .were arrested for
disorderly conduct. The trial was post
poned until FYiday morning when all
were discharged, as It appears the only
complaint against the people was that
they were all packed into two machines
which gave rise to suspicion on the part
of the officers st that time af the day
Thr-y were well frightened bv ttie'r ex
perience In police ' court and promised
the Judge to be more discreet In the
future.
F. M. Fuller from Council Bluffs wss
given a fine of 110 snd costs tor speeding.
O. 8. Seabeahm got 125 snd costs, sus
pended, for the seme offense.
Walter McOulgan. 1IS Nicholas street,
was let off for II snd costs, neinj only a
youngster.
Roy Blark, a merchant of Oakland", la ,
hsd a companion snd two yo'inj women
out for a spin snd they were srrested
for disorderly conduct at Nineteenth
and Ixard streets. It wss asserted thst
the machine had been ;o.-ivrtd into a
"spooning parlor." The you.ig people,
however, excused their actions by siylng
that as the boys hsd n coats and It wss
cold the girls were trying with their
macklnswa to keep them warm. All four
forfeited their bonds.
LOCAL ITALIAN RESERVES
TO GO HOME TO FIGHT
Nineteen Italian reservists sre hooked
to leave Omaha over the Northwestern
September 19. They are answering the
call of the king of Italy and are going
home to fight for their flag snd their
country.
Suit Sale
Saturday
To encourage early buy
ins: we will offer about 100
women's suits at a big
Having. Please bear in
mind that these suits are
from our regular stock
ami which have arrived
during the past few days.
They are the correct and
established styles, 45-inch
length or longer jackets-r-colors
are Russian green,
negro brown, black, navy,
plum, $25.00 1 and $27.50
values
$17.50
$30.00 and $32.50 values
$23.50
jTODAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 5thc
l9fQ Waists (Givei May JKEE
elect any Two Ladies' Waists
From Our Present Stock, and .
PAY THE: PMC
E
OF ONE
The Other Will Be Given to You FREE
Any TWO $1.00 Wiists. $1.00
Any TWO $1.50 Waists. $1.50
Any TWO $1.95 Waists, $1.95
Any TWO $2.50 Waists, $2.50
Any TWO $2.95 Waists, $2.95
None C. O. D. None on Approval.
This most sensational Waist offer eclipses all past
performances. Positively the opportunity of a lifetime.
You have the unrestricted choice of this beautiful stock
and get TWO waists for the price of ONE. The Julius
Orkin policy of not carrying over, merchandise from
one season to another is our only reason for this won
derful offer.
Any TWO $3.50 Waists, $3.50
Any TWO $3.95 Waiss, $3.95
Any TWO $5.00 Waists, $5.00
Any TWO $6.50 Waists, $6.50
Any TWO $7.59 Waists, $7.50
All Sales to be Final. None Exchanged.
MATERIALS
Crepe de Chine, China Silk, Satin Mes
saline, Georgette Crepe, Organdie, Cot
ton Voile, Chiffon, Linen, Taffeta, etc.
Jufiti
s y
mm
1510 ZOT7GX.iLS ST.
"The Waist Store of the Town"
e
Joyed dinner together last evening. Coy. tnt lh. cmirv would be In a position
. w. muu wr
M lasts-
Mis sea
Genevieve Rsferty, Lorette Reed,
Ann Knight.
Margaret Lwta,
siabel Imbert.
Ann Fluor,
, Htanch Herald.
traoe Herd.
Lailiau Ilt'kman,
Carrie K reuse,
Meeara
Kari Kenworthy,
' Kuy V. Ilaoo.
t'art Keret.
i lli Onek,
.-Ted Bratton.
; V ward Lwry,
' A. HigKlru,
Ore re Bratton,
Rose Lamert.
Hertha Ichnovakv,
Kiith Ewlng,
N. Heeerh.
Orare Walsh.
Thraa Hemann,
Florence Colllna.
Messrs.
L.ysle Knight.
Henry Reainussen,
Io A. C'ahlll,
Charles burke,
John Kohn,
George Bmlth.
K. Hayes.
llortoa-SUack Weddinf.
Miss Margaret Maria Staack and Darld
Morton were married at the home of ths
t Je's mother, Mrs. Fred Btaack, by
Rev. Leonard Oroh of St. Mark's LMth
eran church Wednesday evening at I
o'clock. Mrs. T. rarlett played the Lob.
engrtn wedding meroh.
t he bride wore white crape de ohlne.
trimmed with shadow lace and pearls.
Fbs carried a shower bouquet of brtds's
voaea. Mlas Lucy Marti was maid ef
honor, tfhe wore blue crepe de rhlne,
trimmed with shadow laodg and carried
Mrs. Ward's roses. Miss BotUia An
dreeeen was bridesmaid. Bhe wore a
pink crepe de chit gown, trimmed with
tadow Uce, and carried Mrs. Ward's
to handle Omaha cargoes ss well ss those
of New Orleans.
Is Your Boy
Ready for School!
School starts Tuesday.
Have you bought shoes for
the BoyT If not, get htm
a pair of
PTEEL
ilOD
y)l!0ES
Saturday. They outwear two
palra of ordinary Boys'
shoes. Boys' 1 to & 4, 2.SO
Utile R-onta' 9 to 1 3 . $2.25
1419 Farnam St
Buys School Clothes for tho
CHILDREN
A small V)'"t each wrrk
keops your children anionic the
wen-dressed cla. We guarantee
our children's clothe to give hnt
lsfaction. .
FOR BOYS
A big showing of Boys' AH
Wool Suite, made to stand the
wear and tear. All styles, in
cluding Norfolk. In blue,
brown, gray and fancy Scotch
mixtures. Priced from $3.50
np.
ONLY PART OF CROP MOVING
LOAN BEING USED LOCALLY
The balance of the crop-moving money
to be loaned by the federal government to
the Omaha banks, has not" yet been re
ceived In Omaha Thus far the banks
hsve received only a quarter of the mil
lion dollar loan they sre to receive. They
have as yet received no announcement ss
to when the balance would come. The
banks are not In a hurry for It. however.
as they are compelled to pay Interest on
It from the time they get It, and the rush
for crop moving loans has not yet commenced.
a vosn ir.ipunzrjiuz
for Infants e Invalids
HORLICEI'S
It means the Original eail Geausna
MALTED MIL! I
"ClActi Jmitaticn?
Th Fwod-Drink for all Ages
Rick milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infanta, invalids aad growing children.
Purenutrition.upbuilding the whole body.
. Invigorates nursing mothers aad the aged.
More healthful than tea or cotfc.
Take smb SHbetHete. . Ask for HORUCK'S
IIOrdJCK'S OMitaUs Pure Milk
FOR GIRLS
Pretty Ooatg aud Hats for
little girls, for both school and
dress wear. Brand new stock,
and all sold at lowest prices.
Our way of doing business will
please you.
CASH Oil CREDIT-Prices Just the Same
J2) L3
THE KING
Of Credit Men
1417 Douglas
sMsBbbbQ
Real QoMnSy a
Faultless Fashion
W male our append, to
womtn who demand the
above qualifications what
ever the price.
We sell to Women who know the
fallacies of false economy women
who believe, as we do, that cheaply-made
"shoes are not GOOD at
any price.
Oar Jine of Fall Shoe for Women
!a oom;lete. Priced from
3 to
1 in
Dlssy Head, Flatterlag Heart, Fle4.
lea aeehs.
These sre signs of kidney and bladder
trouble. Tou'll have headaches, too, back,
aches snd be tired all over. Don t wait
longer, but begin taking Toley Kidney
Pills at once. It won't be long before
your miserable akk feeling- will be gone.
Tou win aleep well, eat well and grow
strong snd srtlve again. They are a
tonic and your entire system as well as
kidney and bladder will be benefited by
their use. Try them. For sals by all
dealers. Advertisement.
LIQUOR
and
DRUG
Treatment
1603 8. lOtb 61
Phone D. 75S6
OMAHA
r
; 1," "
L fire?" h
iota 2aDouauA
For Brealrfast Foods
I!
tkaVllwfliiZiwasgan
2
There's nothing more appetizing than cereals
Dot or coia gerved wn
Cottaqe
StewtllseMl Uametsned
Cottsge Milk comes from healthy cows and is
dented la our spotlessly clean factories. It is
ths richest milk with nothing taken out but
water and nothing added. It hut
Indefinitely.
For purity .freshness, flavor and economy.
vvtwB i. uiicLciwa. usenwner.
ever yon nave oeen using botti cream
wmub oesesuppi today.
In Two Sisew
6 and lO CENTS
t(ltf CeoWZWers
AMERICAN
MILK CO.
pa.. ' m i
con- aB MMM&.a P
tine iiviixm uuik wun noming taaen out out i x ri. ft t
water -snd nothing addei It lasts j$k&,&t Jh
sje lit. f m i- a
fW A JT - m 7 ' mm
Most Modera and SanlUry Brewery In the West.
Family trade supplied by: Houth, Omaha WM. eXTTER, 2502 N Ktrwoti
Telephone 8ouU 83. Omaha UVGO K. B1LZ, I9t Oouatas btreef
Pboue Itouglaa 8O40. OvoncU lUuffs OLD AUK MH. 1812 South Sixth
Street: Phono SOUS.
The most desirable furnished rooms are
advettlsed In The ltee. Grt a nlos cout
roor4 fur the summei.
Let The Bee et you a ood job.
Situations Wanted ads are free
Slomeseekers' Rates to Florida
VIA
lllinnio fionYrnl
On the first and third Tuesdays of each month, Home
seekers' tickets to Florida points will be on sale via
ILLINOIS CENTRAL at greatly reducd rates. Return
limit 15 dayha
Winter Tourist Tickets on sale on and after October
15 th.
Rates and information, City Ticket Office
407 So. 16th St Omaha, ' TeL Dou. 2ci
s