THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 6. 1914.
7 A
TAG DAY FORJHE NURSES
Wednesday ii the Bay Set Aside for
This Charity.
HTJUDEETS OF WOMEN TO HELP
Ytl(U Jtaraea HtM o Raise a
Larae Dam of Monr (or This
Work itllk the Aid (
. Their Frleada.
HONORARY PRESIDENT OF THE
VISITING NURSES.
' Mayor Dahlman will turn over the keys
f the city to the Visiting- Nurse aesocla
tlon Wednesday, when Tar Day will be
observed. At o'clock Wednesday morn
ing: Mr a. Ellen Stewart and Miss Bessie
Randall, superintendent of the nurses' as
sociation, will descend upon the. market
district, but active tagging; will not be
gin until 8 o'clock. Headquarter will be
maintained In the Omaha National bank
building, to which place Mrs. Victor Cald
well, and Mrs. R. W. BreckenrMge and
Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrlck will bring all the
money.
Mrs. Albert Noe and Mrs. Philip Potter
are In charge of the work and will be
esslsted by Mrs. Charles Haller and Mrs.
Louis Doup.
Stations and Taaaexa.
The stations that will be maintained, to
gether with the women who are In charge,
are as follows:
City Hall-Mrs. R. W. Connelt, assisted
by Mesdames James C. Dahlman, H. F.
Orr, Harley Moorhead, W. Rhoades,
Misses Harrlft Mots, Reglna Connell,
Helen Eastman, Josephine Ccngdon, Hal-
cyn Cotton, Margaret Rustln, Gertrude
Mets. t
Bee Building Mrs. Victor Rosewater,
assisted by Mesdames William Holsman,
Harry Fellhelmer, Strauss, Jay Kati.
Hattle Rubel, Lee Herdman, Charles El-
gutter, Miss Hedwlg and Miss Rosenstock.
Omaha National Bank Building Mrs.
Felix McShane, assisted by Mesdames W.
R. Adams, T. P. Redmond, Charles Met,
Zd; Misses Ruth La tenser, Mary Burkley,
Helen Murphy, Oretchen McConnell
Marie McShane and Edith Thomas.
' Myer-Dillon Drug Company Mrs, T. R.
Ward, assisted by Mesdames Keffner,
Beckwith, Wllle, Misses Anna Fry, Ethel
Fry, Merrlam, Mildred Rogers, Bessie
Randall, McSperan and Ward.
Brandies Office Building Mrs. Arthur
Herdman, assisted by Mesdames H. H.
Claiborne, E. P. Jackson, C. W. Haller,
C. W. Newport, E. E. Bterrlcker, Misses
Marian Devrles, Effle ' Killy and M.
Bldler.
Brandeis Stores and Courtney Mrs. T.
J. Mackay, assisted by Mesdames C. Y.
Pmlth, Conrad Ernst, Arthur Metx, Jack
Webster. Misses Alice Duvall, Luclle
Bacon, Eleanor Mackay, Olga Mets, Hen
rietta Fort, Gertrude Ernst, Marie
Stewart and Marlon Macrae of Council
Bluffs.
Hayden Store Mrs. Adolph Stors, as
sisted by Mesdames Gardiner,. Bernard
McDermott,' Misses Margaret McShane,
Cullcn, Ophelia Hayden, Ellen" Crelghton,
Mary p'Connor and Grace Renstrom.
Bherman & McConnell Company Mrs.
Charles R. Sherman, assisted by Mrs. C.
B. Mercer, Misses Ruth Slabaugh, Grace
Slabaugh, Eula Crawford, Alice Troxell
and Ruth Crawford.
Loyal Hotel Mrs. G. S. Bradley, as
sisted by Mesdames George Tunnecllff,
Leonora Dletz, Frank Engler, Ray Wag
rer, B. F. Marshall, Misses If ina Cowell,
Margaret Getten, Hazel ' . Evans, .' Diets,
Florence Jenks, Ruth Evans, Ruth Mc
Donald and Marguerite . Marshall. .
Kilpatrlck Store and Ryan Jewelry
Company Mrs. Phiilp Potter, assisted by
Mesdames F. H. Davis, Charles Keller,
Fred Lake. MlBsea Palmer, A Palmer,
Cushlng, Stubbs, Deuel, Margaret Foots,
Emily Keller and Marston.
Beaton Drug Company Mrs. C. A.
Coons; assistants not named. . , , . v
Paxton Hotel Mrs. Frank J. Norton,
assisted by Mesdames Grimmol, Ingwer
sen, Platner, William Aldous, Misses
Katherine Gould, Helen Straight, Gladys
Robertson, Ruth Anderson and Max
garetta Grlmmel.
Burgess-Nash Company Mrs. Charles
Mets, assisted by Mesdames Lois J. Coch
rane, William Koenlg, Anna Peycke; A. F.
Smith, Fred Mets. F. E. Shotwell, G. C.
Abbott, Misses Gertrude Peycke, Helen
Peycke.
Thompson, Belden & Co. Mies Ellen
Stewart, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Lord,
Misses Helen Carver, Sarah Cole, Gert
rude Atlcon, Ellce Norton, Anna Wright.
Hazel Palmer, Agnes Hansen, Mary
Keating, Virginia Duncan, Genevieve
Backus, Cora Williams, Gertrude Keat
ing, Elisabeth Pickens. , -
Rome Hotel Mrs. Dexter L. Thomas,
assisted by Mesdames J. A. Houston, Lou
Traynor, Paul Tlndel, King, W. Warwick.
Court House Mrs. T. J. Mackay, with
the same assistants as at Brandeis stores.
Union and Burlington Stations Mrs.
Wllber Q. Brandt, assisted by Mesdames
N. P. Updike. E. C. Ellis, D. H, Ledwlch,
T. J. Adams, C. D. Sturtevant, E. C.
H.nrv. Don T. Lee. H. M. Engleman,
Misses Gretchen Langdon, Beatrice John
son. Geraldlne Johnson, Aleda Thompson,
Helen Welsh. Marion Miller, Evelyn Led.
wlch. Mabel Engler.
Grain Exchange, Union Pacific and
Burllnaton Headquarters Mrs. W. J
Hughes, assisted by Mrs. N. L. Guckert,
Misses Uodike, Thummel, Marlon Kuhn
Wholesales Houses and Live Stock Ex
change Mra T. L. Davis, assisted by
Mesdames Barton Millard andW. J
Havnea.
Mrs. Davis has oharge of the "flying
squadron," assisted by Mesdames Glenn
Wharton, Walter Roberts, T. J. Manoney
nd Miss Elizabeth Davis.
City Market Misses Helen Inches and
Bessie Randall.
Dundee Mrs. Joaeph Polcar, assisted by
Mesdames W. W. Hoagland, S. R. Rush
A. B. Currle, H. B. Lemere, B. A. Stokes,
Carmlchael, Misses Ruth Slabaugh, Helen
Chesnev. Helen JohnBtrt, Ruth Miller,
Angelina Rush, Mary Haller, Gladys
Goodman. Bhloman.
West Farnam Residence District-Mrs.
Warren Roaers. Mrs. C. E. Martin, as
slsted by Mrs. Dan Wheeter, Miss Mar
garet Meyer, Miss Elizabeth Ferrigo.
Field Club Residence District Mrs,
TPr.nk I. Adams, assisted by Misses
Vatherlna Sanden.. Elisabeth Bergman
Edith Callore. Katherine Sturtevant, Mas-
H.mri w. R. Wood, Harry Patterson,
Misses Marlorle Howland. Henrietta
Gilmore, Elsa Haarman, Ruth Dowllng.
City National Bank Buldlng-Mrs. Her
bert Rogers, assisted by Mesdames J. J.
McUullen. David Baum. Harry Jordan,
Bchaler. Palmer Flndley, MUse Helen
Millard. Mildred Rogers. Ann Uirtoro,
Alice Carter, Irene Carter, Hazel How
ard, Carol Howard.
Woodmen of the World Building-Mrs
, John Towle, assisted by Misses Mona
Towle, Naomi Towle. Helen Inferson,
Alice Jaqulth, Esther Wllhelm.
Drug Store, Twenty-fourth and Farnam
Mra. T. H. Tracy, assisted by Mrs.
Armstrong, Misses Rose Smyth, Helen
EpeneUr, Spaulding and Mrs. 8. Car
lyle. Station St. Twenty-fourth and Ames
Mrs. H. H- Knapp. assisted by Mesdames
. .
M
v.. - V'
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1
s
IWX. -J-sw jT
JuicrJber
T .
C. L Ralin, R. F. Hayden. F. S. Spell
man. J. W. Peters. Miss Tot Slefkln.
Drug Store, Park Avenue and Leaven
worth Mra. Harry Nicholson, assisted by
Mrs. Krenlld and Mrs. Barrons.
Rome Hotel Mrs. D. L. Thomas, as
sisted by Mesdames L. J. Traynor, J. II.
Austin, W. H. Wetrlch'. Paul Llndell and
King.
First Presbyterian
Congregation Meets
A meeting of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church Is to be called
within a few weeks to go over the plans
for the new church building to be erected
at Thirty-fourth and Farnam streets.
The building committee held a meeting
yesterday at noon, and went over the
plans. It Is In accordance with the by
laws of the church that the proposition
must be submitted to the whole congre
gation with due notice tn advance, betora
It can be officially approved. The date
for the congregational meeting has not
been definitely set
MISS NESTOR THE SPEAKER
Chicago Woman Will Be Orator' at
Florence Labor Day.
GOVERNOR ASKED TO ATTEND
Effort Will Be. Mad to tadaee Mir.
snsret Haley of Chteaca Appear
Before Labor Vatoa Mea
at Same Time.
Britain Terribly
Earnest in War
Dr. H. O. Rowlands, who la filling the
pulpit of the First Baptist church pnd'
Ing settlement of pastoral matters, has
received si letter from a relative In North-
wick, England, who Is secretary to
member of parliament. In which It Is de
clared that England Is terribly In earnest
In the war, now that It has entered the
fight The writer says that England's
great men In the past have been ham
pered by fear of stirring up the kaiser,
but now that he has started the war they
are free to act and will henceforth be
"unmuzzled."
"Happily the country is absolutely
united," declared the correspondent In his
letter. "This old country Is not played
out," he adds, and then says, "we shall
be brave in the coming storm."
He closes .with a statement of confi
dence in' ultimate victory.' declaring the
nation is not for plunder, but for seeing
to it that the weak are not crushed.
Miss Agnes Nestor of Chicago, whose
achievements lt the Interest of union
labor are well known. Is to b the prin
cipal speaker of the Labor dav exercises
under the auspices of the Central Ibor
union Monday. The' celebration Is to be
held at Florence. She Is president of the
Woman's Trades Union league of Chi
cago. he Is also president of the Olove
Workers' International union.
Governor J. H. Mnr.hH u
speak. Mayor Tucker of Florence, Mayor
x'animan or Omaha and L. V. Guye are
also among the speakers. Miss Gladys
Shamp Is to speak on. "Efficient and Pro
ductive Labor as a Factor In Civilization."
An effort Is being made to get Mar
garet Haley Of Chlcaa-a Jsn tn inub nn
this occasion. The Central Labor union
at a meeting last night decided to make
all possible effort to engage her for Mon
day. Miss Funk, the attorney for the
Chicago Federation of Labor, talked to
the Central Labor union a few moments
last night and told them she was quite
sura they could get Miss Haley to speak
Monday.
An Interesting crosram tit ra
other athletlo events has been scheduled
lor me afternoon at Florence.
GREEK BEATS HIS WIFE
WHO LEFT HIS HOME
Mrs. Edith Manos. living at 1817 Cass
street, was brutally . beaten and kicked
by her husband, Harry Manos, last night
because she refused to return and live
with him after a separation of six months.
Manos Immediately following his attack
upon hfs "wife ran away. .
Manos, who is a Greek, conducts a
barber shop on Davenport street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
KKmt and Liver Troubles
quickly relieved by Blectrio Bitters. Best
remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
burn and most, kidney troubles. 50o and
$1. All dealers. Advertisement
Bee Want Ads Are Read and Used by
Ambitious Men and Women.
BOSTONIANS ON WAR BRINK
On Top of Amtro-Italian DWide
When Hoitlitiei Are Declared.
GUARD STOPS THE PARTY
Bat Chaaffear Moves Car Mlahtlr
Over I.lae lato Italy Bad A ner
Irans Are remitted to o
on Their Way.
WOMAN LOSES SAVINGS
BETTING ON A CINCH
Believing she was about to wager 1360.
ell she had saved in years of labor, on
a cinch, Mrs. Lena Dunn; colored, 1101
South Ninth street, saw It vanish yes
terday -when the . would-txs bettors
grabbed It and ran.
Sho was led Into drawing the money
from a bank by Charles Jordan, IMS
South Nineteenth street, who In conver
sation with some negro men was drawn
In a dispute whether banks since the war
scare would accept for deposit money
from colored people. Jordan told Mrs.
Dunn and the wager was suggested. The
men, when the money was produced, de
clared it was counterfeit and grabbed
it and ran. Detectives Rich and Pssan
owskl were put on the case and after
arresting Jordan began a search for .the
two , men who have the money. Jordan
says he is Innocent of any attempt' to
help defraud Mrs. . Dunn .and that be
was Interested In seeing her win the
wager on a cinch. The police have him
tn Jail pending investigation. '
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
IS NOT FOR THE KAISER
LONDON, Sept 5. (4:06 a. m. A -dispatch
' to the Express from Stockholm
says the name of the German emperor
has been stricken from the list of nomina
tion for the next Nobel peace prise.
A motor car, bearing a party of Boston
neople. figured In one of the most ex
citing escape of foreigners from war-
rent Europe. c
The flight led over the summit of the
Alpine Stelvlo pass, the loftiest In Eu
rope traversed by a carriage road.
Charles C. Hoyt of Brook line, accom
panied by a motor party consisting of
Mi Kovt Edward M. Farnswortn. .Mrs.
Farnsworth, and their daughter, were
caught in Vienna the day Austria begsn
mobilization. The tightening Intensity of
the situation warned them to loe no
time In fleeing for neutral territory.
The party at once resolved to rely upon
Ita Packard. Train schedules had been
Khsnrinned. and tourists were terrified.
But the way over the Alps was still open
and Mr. Hoyt made for It
On the snow-draped summit of the pass,
two stones beside the road mark the In
ternational boundary between Austria and
Italy. Halting hla machine, the American
paused to hand the guard the papers
which had authorised him to trnvel by
automobile In Austria. His bond was re
turned and the narty lingered a while to
observe the beauties of the place before
starting the descent Into Italy.
laforme.d of War.
After a moment, they were abruptly In
formed by an Austrian official that war
had been declared, that no more motor
cars might cross the pass, and that the
party must return down the Austrian
side.
Hoyt noting that his car was standing
exactly across the International boundary
Una its mint tn Italy and Its rear wheels
In Austria, said In an undertone In Eng
lish to hla chauffeur: 'Run her a little
ahead." With an almost Imperceptible
movement the chauffeur took his rear
wheels over the line.
Mr. Hovt turning to the official. r-
plted: "You see, sir, my car Is not In
Austria. Tou have signed my papers
Our business Is finished. I shall descend
lntn TtsJv."
The guard saw the point yielding grace
fully, and the Hoyt Packard was tne issi
motor car to pass from Austria Into Italy.
The trail now led through Bellaglo and
ron and thenca Into Genoa. Where the
esoaped party secured transportation to
America on the refugees' transport, the
Principe di Udlne.
1
War Has No Effect on
Automobile Industry
With the great European war still
waging and prices the world over going
skyward, there Is no doubt that sooner
or later the automobile will receive its
Jolt with tha rest Bo far, however. It
seems to have escaped the clutches of the
war gods. The large manufacturers are
working to meet the demands of their
American" customers, for with the many
1918 announcements comes an Inoreased
dernand for the new model ears.
The Maxwell Motor Company Is no ex
ception to the rule. "The better the car,
the greater the demand,", and at present
the Maxwell factories are being pushed
to the limit of production. Between 160
and 300 ears are shipped dally from the
Detroit factory. Large tralnload - ship
ments are no uncommon oocurrence,
sometimes whole day's production being
shipped to one city.
Inspect Plants by
Special R.R. Train
When a special tralnload of middle
western Ptudermker dealers, en route to
IVtrolt to receive their first new "four"
end "six" models, stopped off at South
Bend to Inspect the corporation's plants
they made ready for a long, hot, dinty
walk.
Their Joyful surprise may be Imagined
when they were piloted to a shaded plat
form, where there stood In waiting two
long flat cars, carrying more than loo
chairs. The dealers piled on, a locomo
tive of the factory railroad line was
hooked to the rear end and away rolled
the party, cool and comfortable, while
the Immense vista of plants wss passed In
review.
Plaak la thatoat King.
Pitcher Eddie Plank, of the Athletics,
baa pitched more shoutout games than
any other pitrner tn base nail, tie has
blanked his opponents fifty-nine times.
GOODYEAR RECEIVES A
SHIPMENT OF RUBBER
The good ship Minnehaha, which left
I-orion. August IX has arrived In New
York, on time and all Intact. This ltvn
Is s'galflcant to the tire trade and has a
bearing on the war situation as to tires,
for the Minnehaha carried, among other
things, nearly M tons, or over w.000
pounds of crude rubber for the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company. The rubhr
In this cargo, as well as shipments already
received and still others on the way, are
mentioned by Goodyear as proof of the
basts on which they recently announced
"no war prices" on Ooodyesr tires.
FIREST0NES AGAIN HELP
TO WIN AUTO VICTORY
Word comes from Los Angeles that a
contest was held recently In that vicinity
which was conceded to ' be the greatest
event of Its kind ever held., Twenty-four
ivotor trucks of var'ous . lakes and clas
ses were pitted atalnrt each other In a
strenuous run of over 20 miles against
the heaviest kinds of odd.
starting at J.s Angles, they bora
southeast to I'.lverslde, tlicn north through
Itedlands and Kun I'.rrnardlno and then
westward again to Ix Angeles.
The best score was chalked up In favor
of a l.M)-poiind Menominee truck. In the
two days of travel they consumed about
sixteen gallons of gasoline, one quart of
oil and one quart of water. They made
the last ntnety-onn m'l In tour hours
and twenty-eight minutes. The driver
gives much of the credit for his victory
to tha behavior of the Firestone tires
with which the truck r a equipped.
Two Tkoaassd Cars la Ter
More than I.0X) Studehnker dealers have
received their first samples of tha new
"Four and "Six" cars at either tha De
troit factory or the nearest branch, and
have driven overland to their homes, thus
securing prompt possession of the first
cars In the new series, .without waiting
for shipment by freight.
June Prices
On Goodyear Tires
These Prices
rUht An-WeatW
( Treads Treads
30x3tf ......$15.75 $18.40
32 z 3X : 16.75 19.60
34 x 4 2435 .... . .' 28.50
- Othtt staee tm proportion
Extra Grade
As Always
Goodyear prices are today the tame as be
fore the war.
We use the same extra-grade rubber the.
same amount of it. Our standards and for
mulas have not altered at all.
Big Rubber Stock
At Old Prices
We secured in London the chief rubber
market the pick of the rubber there.
We had men on the groundmen with the
, cash when exchange was impossible and
shipping was stopped. And they secured at
old prices about 1,500,000 pounds of the
Goodyear grade of rubber.
That was most of London's supply of fine
rubber. It is now nearly all on the way to
us. Today we have men in the main supply
sources in Colombo. Singapore and Para.
And we hope to secure the best rubber as
needed, at no great advance in cost. -
Crude rubber prices in America doubled
when the war broke out. The European
markets were then closed. They were re
opened in a few days, however, and our
experts on the ground were the first to buy.
Prompt action secured for us the pick of the
highest grade rubber in London at approxi
mately the prices which prevailed before the
war. This enabled ua .to offer users Good
year tires at Before-War Prices.
Even at present high prices, it is almost
impossible to get extra-grade rubber now.
No War Changes
Goodyear tires are In no way affected by
war. The' prices are the same as in June.
The quality is the same as always. And
No-Rim-Cut tires have the same exclusive
features.
Before the war, Goodyear tires sold for less
than 16 other makes.
For years Goodyears have been the lead
ing tires. On sheer, proved merit they out
sold any other.
Today there axe immensely greater reasons
why you should get these tires.
liOODpYEAR
AKHON.0MIC1
No-Rim-Cut Tires
With All-Wee. ther Treads or Smootli
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio
Tals rspsaf has as siiaaecians) aaats-rsr nt 111 asnj slaar nititisr siinrsra whtnei amlhfn i -r
Any Dealer can supply you Goodyear Tires. If the wanted
size la not in stock he will telephone our Local Branch
Mew Chalmers
Prices
46
Light Six" Touring Car
(Model 26-B)
(Fully Equipped)
i
F. O. B. Factory
Chalmers Motor Company, Detroit
See those cars at our salesrooms
and call on us for a demonstration.
aSTEWAKT-TOOSER MOTOR CO.
2044-6-8 Farnam St TeL Douglas 138. Omaha, Neb.
Km a r.rU Cm. II I v--
Best and Best Looking Two
Passenger Automobile
in the World
Racy in lines, distinctive in style, substan
tial and 6olid in appearance the Saxon is a
real delight to the eye. It is good to look at.
It is a source of genuine pride and pleasure
to the one who drives it.
You need never apologize for your Saxon.'
Because your own taste and the opinion of
experts will agree that it is the best and
best looking two-passenger car, pf any
where near its price, in the world. .
No car, regardless of price, has any bet
ter lines. With the new running boards and
other recent improvements the Saxon has
all the style of the big, high priced cars.
Its French body design, tapered bonnet,
. sweeping oval fenders, wire wheels, give it
exceptional grace and beauty.
The Saxon is handsome inside as well as
outside. It is well finished, well trimmed.
It looks good to the man who's in it. He
feels comfortable and at home.
And underneath all the beauty and style is the
simple, substantial, honest Saxon mechanism that
has stood up and given satisfaction in the hands
of more than 6000 .owners throughout the land.
You don't take any chance in buying a Saxcn.
It's good and good looking; good looking and
good.
The wise thing is to order now.
Lininger Implement Company
Omaha, Neb.