TTTE BEE: OMAHA, TTTITKRDAY, SKTTEMnER 10,1014.
SCHOOL ROLLMUCH LARGER
Nearly Six Handred More Enter on
Fint Day Than Last Year.
MANY IN THE SEWING CLASS
By MELLIFICTA. Wednesday, September 9, 1914.
TAO DAY for the Visiting Nurse association stsrtsd auspiciously this
morning with the ten-dollar tag purchased by the mayor. A Bee
reporter was Just entering the Union Pacific headquarters tb.li
morning when he noticed two young women selling tags In front
of the building and Rooking longingly at the hundreds of windows where
they knew they could sell tags If they could enter. "Come on In, girls, I
am the superintendent here." said the reporter, and he took them to the
twelfth floor and Introduced them to Mr. A. L. Mohler, who Immediately
exchanged a bill for a tag. He gave the permission to go to the freight
offices, where they found at least 100 men, all willing to be tagged.
Mrs. N. L. Guckert never failed to sell a tag by telling the men that
Fhe had been appointed to sell tags to the good-looking men.
No one refused to buy a tag from Mrs. P. E. Jackson, whose 7J years
did not deter her from coming down-town In the rain to help the Visiting
Nurse association. "My daughter didn't want me to come," she said, "but
I won't have many more years in which to help. I think it Is a great deal
of fun, too." Mrs. Jackson, in her mourning robes and beautiful white
hair, formed a pretty contrast with the young society girls, all of whom
were out to help this favorite charity. "
A Kansas City traveling man wanted a tag for every button on his
travenette and Miss Bessie Randall sold him five tags.
"Visiting Nurse? Visiting Nurse? Why, I've been 111 many a time
and no nurse visited nie!" exclaimed one man whom Miss lledwlg Rosen -stock
tagged. An enthusiastic socialist pointed to a window In the ground
floor of the Bee building in which hung a sign "Pay your socialist dues
here!" "That's where the money ought to go," he said.
."Only dogs are tagged," replied a man whom Mrs. Franklin Shotwell
offered to tag. "Oh, no! We tag men who growl also,'.' was Mrs. Bhot-wc-ll's
rejoinder, whereupon he bought a tag for a quarter.
Til trade you a tag for a new bonnet, Mr. Robblns," said pretty Miss
Marion Kuhn. when she accosted the head of the millinery department of
the Burgess-Nash company.
Teacher t Urn Aialarif for the f hll
Hrrn at the ChlM Savl.c la.
llltttf Two Mtle Tola
Are Ln(,
Flint day enrollment In ptibllr schools
Increased MR thin year over the first day's
enrollment l"t year. The enrollment
flsurea returned to Rup-rlntprvlrnt K. V.
Graff's office shnns a total number of
17.7W, the flrat day Inst tar belni; 17.1W.
The enrollment :n the new department
of Fewlng at the. Central High school,
under Ml. Verda Williams, reached 106
the flrat day.
A meeting of the Board of Education,
held following a regular meeting Tues
day nlsht, discussed the situation at the
Child flavin Institute and decided to
send a teacher there, rather than permit
the children from the Institution to at
tend the Columbian school. It Is
customary to detail a tearher to the Insti
tute. Two children from lxn rhoo were
lost on the opening day. Of five and six
years of ae they strolled away at noon,
and Instead of Kolng home "followed
their rroses" and kept on welkins, finally
winding up st Franklin school, where
they were found two hours after school-
had closed.
Prof. Hedlngcr ?ias enrolled l.noo pupils
In German claws. At Iake school the
German claaa numbers 20") and the elapses
are larse In other schools.
Petitions for teaching Bohemian In
Comenlus echool have been received by
the board and Huperlntendent Graff has
askod the principal of the school to secure
the names of those who want to study
the language. If a sufficient number en
roll a class will he started.
JOHN L UTT STRICKEN
WITH PARTIAL PARALYSIS
John K. t'tt. general agent of the Bock
Island road, was stricken with partial
paralysis Tuesday afternoon while sit
ting at his desk, snd taken to his apart
ments In the Hotel Harney. While his
condition Is not greatly Improved, the at
tending physician hss strong hopes for Q
nia recovery. Mr. lui enur. rinv siae
was stricken and his mind has not been
clear since the stroke.
For the Wrak and Nervosa
Tired out, weak, nervous men and
women need Electric Bitters. Helps the
nerves and tones up the system. 50c and
$1. All druggists. Advertisement
era
CHARLEY WHITE tflSITS
HIS OMAHA FRIENDS
Charley White, aspirant to the light
weight fistic crown, stopped off tn Omsha
yesterday to visit with his many
friends here on his way to his borne 'n
Chicago from Ienver. where, on Labor
day, he slipped Danny O'Brien of Peattle,
a trip to dreamland In the first round of
a scheduled ten-round bout. White Is the
lad who trimmed Willie Ritchie so de
cisively 'in Milwaukee, but failed to ob
tain the title, as no decisions are per
mitted In Wisconsin.
Charley la hot after both Ritchie and
IWelsh. who recently leat Ritchie In Ion-
don, and he Intends to chase them to the
furthest choner of the map In order to
get a chance at the cherished belt.
What's the Use of Shivering these Chilly Autumn Mornings?
ET ih AS 5-3 E ATE
a
Bey mo or Lake Country Club.
Seymour club with attractive sris fires
and deonratloea of autumn Towers waa a
fitting salting for the uxceUent program
rendered last evening. Miss Augusta.
, JJensedoht, pupil of MUs F.mily Cleve,
gave violin solos, accompanied by Mlaa
Florence Hears, pianist. Mrs. W. A.
Challis gave Impersonations In costume.
Harry Tlsbrow sang a collection of songs
and was accompanied by Mr. Walker at
the piano.
Mrs. Howard fa Id entertained at a
bridge luncheon yesterday, honoring her
'mother and sister, who are her house
guests.' Those present were:
Mead am ea
S. M. M ox ham.
Crawford;
A. H. Mi'llam,
M. Is. King.
Harold Anderson,
Dwlght Powell,
Jamas Herr.
Thayer I'ropst.
H. E. Hubermann,
K. P. Trusxll,
Jeorge Hrawn,
Ho! and Heavers,
K. A. Johnson,
T. l. Combs.
J. W. Wood rough.
C. A. Mangum.
Mesdamea
O. it. Tomllnaon.
Dallas. Texas;
John Urlon,
George Jones,
John Heklns.
John Parratt,
David Ham,
Davis,
George Meadows,
Howell Dupln,
Charlea Van Alstlna,
Thomas Dohan,
James Corr. '
('. M. Hklnner.
James Dahlman,
Glenn Knapp,
Mr. and Mr. John Beklns entertained
the largest dinner party of the season
last evening, when they had the follow
ing as their guests:
Mesdamea
Sorenaon,
Arcadia, Neb.;
McCall,
Tlppery,
loomls,
Jamison,
Mcholla,
Brewer.
Can-Ivan,
Hpauldtng,
llenly.
Bice.
Klneey,
Misses
Nelson. I'lnney,
Hlgley,
Cooper,
Messrs.
1. B. McColm,
J. P. White,
Jamison.
U. H. Klnsey,
Arcadia,
Paul Uektns.
O. R. Harris.
Melvln Beklns.
George Magney,
It. Keklna,
C. K. Herring,
Plnney,
B. H. Dunham,
L. D. Spalding.
F. Hhanahan enter-
. Mesdamea
W. A. Challis,
Plnney.
0 E. Harris,
Nelson,
Hevgnlade,
Fisher.
1 unham,
Carl Herring,
Atkinson,
DeUong,
IOW,
W. R. Neff,
Macney,
White.
Misses
Perrlne.
Anna Prangs,
HeaJy.
(tears,'
Metsr
Harvey Btee.
W. K Neff.
Heggblade, ,
W. Borenaon,
Arcadia;
W. H. Walker,
Harry D!sbrow,
Howard Loomls,
Ortmlson.
Claude IIxng,
8. Beklns.
K. B. Carrlgan.
Howard Dunham,
IV V. Nichols.
J. Ellenbaaa,
Dr. and Mrs. E.
tained at dinner last evening, having with
them six guests.
Theater Parties.
. Mr. Lester Hejm entertained at a the
ater party at the Brandela Monday even
ing when his guests were:
Missae Misses
Mortens Pplesberger. Manila Splesberger,
Meaars Messrs.
Stanley Hertsog, Harold Mreusa,
New York, 81. Joseph.
iThe Dundee Woman's club entertained
at a matinee party Monday afternoon at
the Brandela to see "Milestones." This Is
one of the dramas the members will study
during the coming yesr.
Aloha Card Club.
Mrs. L. J. Plattl entertained the Alaho
club st her home Tuesday afternoon.
Prises were won by Miss Nell Barnum.
Mrs. C. C. Crane, Mrs. G. Haatlnga and
Mrs. C. P. Ratekln. The club will meet
In two weeks with Misa Barnum.
For September Bride.
, Mlaa Florence Btedman entertained last
evening st a "Dutch" shower tor Mlsa
Maud HoagUnd of Council B Luffs, whose
wedding to James Harry Deems of Crete,
formerly of Omaha, will take place Sep
tember 15. All of the glfta were Holland
linen and china. Mrs. Charles Henry en
tertained Monday evening at cards and a
kitchen shower and Monday afternoon
Miss Daisy Bllnn entertained for Mlsa
Hoagland.
Surprise Party.
, A surprise party waa given Friday
evening In honor of Miss Victoria Zersan
at her home, T2V Mason street, the occa
sion being her birthday anniversary.
Games, music and dancing furnished the
an uaement for. the evening. Invitations
were extended to:
' M Ultra
Hvllrne Mitchell,
Ksthrr i'vu.un,
KlU l-yn.h.
J. 'laa Letovaky,
May Lynch,
Flisabeth Boraen,
V.ni her Weoberg,
Mabt-I Richardson,
O. K. Mitchell. .
F. J. Turtnaky,
Anti-Suffrage Speech.
Miss Mariory Dorman, secretary of the
Wage Earners' league of New York City,
will give tin anti-suffrage, talk Thursday
noon at the Young Women's Christian
association.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. H. E. Newbrsnch and daughtera
returned Monday morning from Green
Mountain Falls, Colo.
Mrs. Sol Brrgman snd dsughter, Hen
rietta, have returned from a two months'
stay In Chicago, Milwaukee and at Elk
hart I-ake.
Mile. Marie Ixiutae Andre arrived In
Omaha Tuesday from Pan Francisco,
where ahe landed after apending the sum
mer In Japsn.
Mrs. Miller Bwaln r Cameron, Mo.,
who has been visiting Mrs. C. F. Ratekln
for two weeks, returned home yesterday.
Miss Henrietta Fort, who la visiting
Miss Gleasrm In Kanaea City, will be
home today.
Mr. and Mra. Halleck Rose and family
have returned from a three weeks' motor
trip In Minnesota.
Mrs. Florence Htewsrt leaves Thursflay
for an extended visit to Vermont snd
other places In the esst.
Mlaeea
Marguerite Lynch,
LI leu Wen berg.
Margaret Kichardaor
Clara Wechuach,
Iotlle Bryaoa,
Bernetta Turinaky,
Victoria Zersan.
Mesdamea
M. tiwanaon.
J. W. Zcrxan.
E. M. Andreesen is
Back; Other Omaha
Tourist at Boston
B. M. Andreesen, treasurer of the Lae-Oolt-Andreesen
Hardware company, who
for over a month was marooned In Ger
many, ahut off from communication with
his dsughter. Mrs, Luther Kountse, and
about whoae safety grave fears were en
tertained, has. finally arrived homo. He
was visiting relatives snd friends with
Alex Uunther at Cologne, Bremen and
other German cities, snd until recently
could get no mall or messages through
tq this country., Mr. Gunther Is remain
ing In the east for a few days.
The Anna Z. Rosa party of Omaha and
Council Bluffa people has landed at Boa
ton from the Lsconla, according to a tele
gram received by Mrs. Arthur Gulou,
daughter of John N. Baldwin, who la
with the party. Others In II sre' Mrs.
Charlea Bhlverlck, P. B. Hochstettler snd
daughter, Miss Frances; Mrs. W. A.
Maurer, Mrs. August Bereshelm and
daughters. Miss Theda and Mlaa Ross.
STATE BANK OF OMAHA
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the State Bank of Omaha
Tuesday the report 'of President Sonants
showed the affairs of the bank, to be In
a healthy condition. The nreaent Hired.
ors were unanimously re-elected. Albert
I Fchents, Oscar Keellne, A. T. Klopp,
I. W. Harris. F. N. High, J. Q. McPher
rin. E. H. Wester field. J. R. Cain. Jr.;
William A DeBord. Judge J. R, Hanna.
The new board of directors organised
by re-electing Albert 1 Sonants president
snd J. R. Cain, Jr., vice president, and
F. N. High, who has been the assistant
cashier of the bank since Its organisa
tion, was named as cashier.
Omaha real eatate ta the best Investment
you could make. Real Tho Bee's real
estate columns.
M. Z. H. S. Club.
; Mrs. C. J. Ziebarth entertained th
ui.mbers of the M. Z. H. B. club st a 1
o'clock luncheon today In honor f the
b rthday anniversary of Mrs. Fred M. j
i . i ne ufK'urauons were carried out
In a color scheme of pink and white.
1 hose present were:
Metd&rne Mesdamea
Frl M. Crane, , K. C. l.r- on,
.'.' .K riellliigham, C. C. Hid.lU-sdon.
W. A. Junea, M. J. Coif ley,
H. E. Day. J. J. Muileu.
S.V. Id. li u.;,j
VICTIM SAYS HE COULD SEE
BULLETS IN GUN BARREL
Bud Crltes of Zalmo, Mo., told Chief of
IVtectlves Malonev that when- two
ncgroea held htm up and robbed him of
135 at the point of a pistol, he could see
so far down' Into the barrel thst the bul
leta were visible. "They were big bul
lets, too. They seemed to aay to me,
"corns on, thump, do something and make
us fly at you.' I handed them my money."
He was unable to give descriptions of the
robbers.
Omaha Conservatory of
Music and Art
Opeuis Monday, Sept. 14, 1014.
Thorough courses, private and
class:
. Voice, Organ.
Plo, Harmony.
Violin. Opera.
Public school music,
Musical history,
Painting, Dramatics,
Kx preset on. Piano tuning
Aesthetic dancing,
languages,
Registration begins Monday.
Bept. 7. 1914. CIsKsea organize!
Monday, Sept. 14, 1914.
Strong faculty of over twentj-
Instructors.
Metropolitan lUtlg., 2S01 Harney.
Doug. 417. OMAHA. NKH
SBflHD90EBKatBBBBBE8sSSa33eVB3BSBBSSS!S39BSBSa
Quick -?(
r ft 'J '."!, r a .... : a
Heat L
- for r I scMtni
ga. I ; 1 - -5 t 5--r
-1 '
Rooms
- ' sf
-1
Ji :
Cost Little
EYJoney
urn Littlo
Gas
Give Great
Heat
Prices: $1.95 to $6.50
Terms of Payment: 85c to $3.50 Cash and 80c to $1.50 Per Month
Phono Douglas 605
1508 Howard Street T
A Showing of Most
Wonderful Furniture Bargains
Now Ready
On Our First Floor
None the goods will bo sold, held or laid
aside until Saturday morning 8 A. M. One
of the greatest bargain giving events Oniaha
has ever seen will take place then.
We forget the cost we don't want any
profit we need the mom these odd pieces and
discontinued patterns are taking up, so they
go on sale Saturday at prices less than it cost
to make in many instances.
This will be a great event you can't afford
to miss this sale if you need furniture. Come
and see what this sale has to offer Thursday
and Friday.
$78.00 Colonial Buffet Fine, genuine mahogany, now only 940
$28.00 Hand decorate! white enamel chiffonier, now $17.30.
$45.00 Mahogany china closet, now $25.00.
$125 Turkish davenport, tapestry covered, now $85,
$76 Solid mahogany chiffonier, now $10.50.
$72.75 Solid mahogany chiffonier, now $45.00.
$75.00 Genuine Circassian walnut bed, $12.75.
$120 Solid mahogany, Inlaid Sheraton dresser, large mirror,
a beauty, now $70.00.
$85.00 Full size, solid mahogany Sheraton bed, narrow Inlaid
lines, now $51.00.
$13.00 Solid mahogany, Sheraton chair $7.00.
$10.00 Solid mahogany Sheraton chair $10.00.
$72.00 Solid mahogany Sheraton three-fnlrror dressing table,
sale price now $40.00.
$80.00 Solid mahogany chiffonier, now $16.00.
$60.00 Genuine mahogany buffet, now $25.00.
$3 8.00 Genuine mahogany china closet, now $25.00.
$25.00 Large, denim covered, Flanders oak chair, now $15.00.
$30.00 Denim covered,' mahogany chair, now $15.00.
$55.00 Hastings fumed oak, 54-in. dining table, now $31.75.
No Exchanges, Refunds or Goods Held.
Every Sale Is Final.
BEATON & LAIER CO.
415-417 South 16th Street
P.H
IK3I
LDRSIOT
mi oesERUATion - Loonoing cars
The Burlington announces the inauguration in this service of Observation
Lounging Cars of extreme beauty andappropriateness of interior; their inside length
of 72 feet is divided into a buffet, a general lounging' room for men and women,
seating approximately thirty-five in which smoking is permitted and a lounging
room for women, seating eighteen. Their interior finish is of mahogany; the chairs
of the general lounging room are of Spanish' leather; those of the women's room
are upholstered in tapestry; each room has its writing- table, stationery and period
icals. The observation platform is eight feet deep, with three-foot protective side
shields. Altogether, these new acquisitions in our Omaha-Chicago service are not
only the perfection of taste and interior appointments, but they are unique in their
plan and provision of a women's lounging room. There are no cars like them in rail
road service; their comforts and attractions will appeal to women as well as to men.
TRAIN NO. 12
Leave Omaha 6:30 P. M.
Arrive Chicago 8:C9 A. M.
TRAIN NO. 5
Leave Chicago. . ... .6:00 P. M.
Arrive Omaha. . .8:00 A. M.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Fanusm Street.
Telephone I). 8580 and D. 1238.
jiiMWMmw'ifff limnmi iu ii mi mwmu
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.Mi.-'li 'ti: ' 'T'.JjJsWl i
tV!::::i:::;r-
THE GREA T LIGHT
fHlla:,:-!-?ii!..
MMMMMRi'.M 1
CHEAPEST
MR.: STOREKEEPER:
Electricity, THE GREAT LIGHT, is CHEAPEST.
Not only Is its actual cost less than other illum
Inants, but it saves money by preventing damage
to merchandise from soot, smudge and smoke.
Wo can prove it.
WE'LL ALLQW YOU TWELVE MONTHS TO PAY If you
will have your store wired now. The cost of wiring is very
small. Ask us how much It will cast for your store. Phone
Douglas 1062 or write,
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.
t
!
Eg
illL
.mi - 1
.? Hi; z.
Z ' ' 1 1
Ifll
No Matter If the Ice Gives Out
You can alwavs be sure of pure, sweet, fresh
milk and cream if you 'have on hand a supply of
EVAPORAT ED
Sterilized Unsweetened
Cottage Milk is the richest milk with nothing taken out' ex
cept water and with nothing added.
Its perfect sterilization makes it more sanitary than bottle
milk. There is no danger of contamination as in the bottling,
handling and delivering of ordinary milk.
All animal germs have been eliminated from Cottage Milk.
That's why it lasts longer and doesn't take on the odors of other
- 1 I'l- ;it
rooas in me ice oox aicer it is openea, as reaauy as noma mut, 4 0
Cottsgs Milk ts sold direct from our condenseries to your' retail &
grocer, insuring freshness st sll times. For flavor, richness.
convenience and economy Cottsgs Milk is unexcelled.
THE MILK WITHOUT THE COOKED TASTE
In Two Sizes S and IO ct. '
At All Good Dealers)
Or Phone :
Cl'LLEN HKOKKItAGR CO., 1
.Do us;. 441S. 215 Brandals Theatre Bldg-., Omaha. Neb. i
AMERICAN MILK COMPANY, Chicago
( M(jgl(gjK
Read one installment of
ttThe Trey O Hearts J?
Each Sunday in
THE WLr
Turpin's Dancing Academy, 28th and Farnam
OPENS SEPTEMBER 14TH
Adult Beclnneva. Mond I P. Si. Aduit Advanced. Tuesday t p M utn.n,.
lolnlns bept will b. lv.m a reduction of I.0 Applicluona'rrtvid now
Ktrst assembly Saturday .vsnlnf, Oct 10th. First Children's B7i!r5S ?5-"
10th. Bet.-lnn.ni 1:30. advanoed 1:10 P. M. Private lessons TdUly HounV to
."P'0,;0- U"n th UV, 'n,r- w" Canter" Hf and tfaf mSj.
sad Hesitations, Sue &ad fancy danctn tausbu Uarney 141, siasjss
4
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