Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 6

EDNESDAY, September 8, is to be “Tag day"” for the Visiting Nurse association. This ia the association’s annual benefit and the only request | for help that is made during the entire year. The cofférs at| this time, the beginning of a new year, are naturally somewhat depleted, and just now the work for the coming year is being organized. | The debutantes and school set will sell the tags and pecial request is made that you donate your little or large sum with a smile. In other words, join the Proverbial S8mile club for the day, as the girls hold a par- ticular horror of a frown-—especially when it comes from a man. Mayor Dahlman will present the keys of the city for the day to the directors of the work at the city hall on Wednesday morning, and he has likewise ordered the Welcome Arch lighted for thelir success. Among those who will sell tags Wednesday are the Misses Regina Connell and her guest, Mildred Johnston of Chicago; Miss Helen Ingwer- sen, the Misses Marion and Naom{ Towle, Miss Ann Gifford and Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler, At Happy Hollow Club. A reception was held last evening for Mrs. R. L. Roblson entertained at |M™ and Mrs Armstrong at the home of luncheon today at the Happy Hollow clup | M™ &nd Mrs. White, in honor of Mrs. James Farney of Kan- | ATer 8 short wedding trip Mr, and Mrs sas City, Who la the guest of her par. | ATMStrong will be at home at %78 Boyd ents, Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Roblson, A |*treet large basket of Killarney roses decorated the table and covers were placed for nineteen guests. Mrs. I A Medlar entertained five Suests at luncheon at the Happy Hollow olub; Mrs. Joseph Weeth, ten; Mrs, W Lawn Party. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Milder gav party Wedensday evening for Mi Studna of Kansas City, Miss Ann Milder. Those pr a lawn Rose guest of ent were THE BE FRIDAY, 'SUITOR WO0S GIRL BY SWING OF FIST | 'Would-Be Bridegroom Strikes Girl | of Choice in Face While Parents Look with Approval. LADY HOPE NELSON, formerly Miss Isabel Valle of 8t. Louis, who was called ‘‘the most beautiful American over seen at court’’ by the English press, will soon enter a ||/ French hospital to nurse wounded soldiers, | WEDDING LICENSE IS REFUSED A story of cruelty that takes one back to the time of the cave man has come to the light through attempts |of the parents of an Omaha Itallan | irl less than 16 years of age to force | | ker to marry a man much older than {she and whom she does not love. The parents, the girl and the| | would-be bridegroom came to the desk of Marriage Clerk Steubendorf last Friday and the groom asked for | | ® license. The girl burst out erying | bitterly and all the threats of her parents could not stop her tears. The parents declared she was over 16 years old and that she must marry the mah ot their choice “I am not yet 16 and besides I do not love him,” she protested Mr. Steubendorf then had the pleasure of refusing to issue the license. The party went away, but returned win on Saturday, and about the same And on last Monday came in again, the girl showing the slgns of much weeping Mr. Steubendorf t)ld the parents they oceurred J. McCulley, six; Miss Milroy, twenty. Mrs. E. M. Garratt, six, and Mrs. M, M Robertson two. Mr. W. C. Blackburn and Mrs, Frank . Clarke will entertain guests at dinner | Anna Cheste i ] Gaturday evening at the Happy Hollow | Ana Mo’ RO v club. ' i('ln-io Donovitz ¢ Dining with Mrs. W, ¥, Rhodos today | M’::-;;;“;M“ at the Happy Hollow club were; d esdames - Misses— Mirnes Rose Studna Mollle_Wolfe, Kansas City llene Rrodkey, Sadie Taxmay Lottie- Horn, Rock 1sland; (irace Mushkir Anna Chester Hattle Pred, Meanrs.— Jaka Molushock I'hiliip Romoneck Herman Goldsmith Herman Btalmaster, Hernard Steine, Stuart Donovitz, | W iiam_ Miider, Hymie Milder, | Willlam_Periman, Otis Marous, | Nathan Mushkin, | Barney Ku'akofsky, ‘JMM!"!. and Mesdames— A or, Ben Milder, |l‘nrrll M. Milder, v . Balbach, Weller, . Btokes, 2, W, Harding, Sl | V.-Coubelt, | In and Out of the Bee Hive, would have to bring a birth certificate, that thelr word was no proof that the girl was over 16 Call Probation Officer. They then appliea to the priest of their parish, and he turned the matter over to Probation Officer Miller. Mr. Miller went to the girl's home and there the most brutish exhibition of the whole drama of ignorance occurred. The | marrying at a mature age, at least to the tion | | m— | [ At the Country Club. | Mise Leeta Holdrege, accompanied by Mra. Warren Rogers entartained ,om.lh-r cousin. Miss Nathalle Bontecou of &uests at luncheon today at the Country | Kansas City, has 'Whlnlfll from a trip g to Dome Lake. Wyo. Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler entertained | . elght guests at dinner last evening at the ' Fersonal Mention, Country club; Mr. and Mrs. B4 Swobe _ Miss Blenora Lambrecht leaves today had four guests; Harry MoCormick, two; fOF &N extended trip to the coast. Walter Roberts, two; Eimer Cope, two, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. and F. W, Clarke, two. . C. Johnwon Tuesday at the Clarkson Mr. A. Q, Potter will give a dinner ot hospital. sixteen covers this evening at the Coun- Miss Mary E. Cooper has returned from LADY MHOPE NELSON SEPTEMB Here's Some Made in Omaha~— When Nata on Vacation goes, The conversation Swiftly flows. When Laura on Vacation goes, She exhibits Her sister's hose. -X. Y. & When Flora on Vacation goes, Nothing attracts Her but chateaux. ~F. H. When Sally on Vacation goes, She does not lose Her adipose. When Carrie on Vacation goes, ©he carriers all Her furbelows, ~BELLEVIEW, would-be bridegroom struck the girl In | the face with his fist right before the probation officer and, it Is said, the par- ents looked on with approval, So far, at any rate, the girl has suc- ceeded in sticking to her new world \deals of picking her own busband and extent of not marrying this pre-historic sultor. | Narnes are omitted at request of Proba- ficer Miller, because the girl says she fears for her life However, if the man gives her any more trouble he will find that he has burly policemen instead of girls to deal with. Don’t Let Your Cold Get Worse. | Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will cure ynuri cough ana give you restful sleep. Good for children, only 2o. All druggists.— Advertisement. .- BB-R»hBL.-LL Basement Bargains for Thrifty People try club and Saturday evening Mr. and McCord will entertain for ten At the Field Club. Mr. J. B. Mouros had two guests at dinner last evening at the Feld club; B, . J. McCarthy, two; D. J, Jeet, six, and H. 8. Daniels, two, The annual Merchants' dinner will be glven ' this ening at the Field club. Covers will' be placed for about 50. The last children's matinee of the! season ‘will be given tomorrow afternoon at the Field club, At Carter Lake Olub, Mre. A, W. Coultér was hostess for a dancing party glven Tuesday evening at Carter Lake club for Miss May Corn- well of Chicago, the guest of Miss George Trimble. Those present were: lasos— Misses—- fll cmw?l. Loau Travis, fiu:'bn; Marion n, Rnnb'fll Coulter, Gryans, Forald Lovejoy, ‘ . w&clufi. Lester Hanson, Paul te, Charles Morfarty, Bdward Mre, A. W. Coulter. Pleasures Past. A luncheon and shower was given Thureday st the Dutch Mill in honor of Miss Margaret Pike, a September bride. of | | erson’s Lodge Isle Royale. |this morning from Kennebunk Beach, the o where she took several courses in da . Miss Helen Mackin has returned from & three weeks' stay at Salt Lake City ana Ogaen. Dr. Rudolph Rix and family returned Beptember 1 from a month's trip In the west and Canada. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph W. Bmerson have returned from their annual outing at Em- Mrs. Duncan M. Vinsonhaler returned Me., where she spent the summer, Mre. C. ¥. Moore, formerly of Denver, 16 the guest of relatives in Omaha, while her new home in Lincoln fs being com- pleted. . Boek, meccompanied by her father, Mr. Elihu Meyer of Tonkawa, OKl,, and her chiluren, left by motor Wednes- day for Tonkawa, Okl This is the fifth trip Mr. Me; has made this summer by auto from his home town to Omaha. Miss Edith Tobitt, lbrarian of the Omaha Publio library, returned yester- day from a two weeks' vacation at Stur- #oon Bay, Wis. On her return she vis- ited Chicago and spent two days at the libraries there, taking note of changes and improvements. Funeral Services SCIENCE FOR PUPILS IN COMMERCE HIGH This ig Plan Advocated by Principal Adams for Consideration of the School Board. WOULD TEST ARTICLES OF FOOD Principal Adams of the' High School of Commerce will recommend to Superintendent Graff and the Board of Education the introduction of a science course in_connection with the regular commercial education of the school. 1t the plan is approved it is the idea of the principal to start on a modest and practi¢al basis. ' He would tost the provisions bought for the school lunch room and ih the case of milk a test would be made for butter-fat and solids. ““We found,” sald the principal, “that commercial chemistry and practical phy- slcs were appreciated at the Springfield (Mass.) Commercial High school. Just as a practical lllustration, I.recall that one of the pupils asked his father for the amount of the coal bill during the pre- vious winter, The father sald it was $8¢ and agreed to let the son have a like sum for the ensuing winter. The boy cut Brandeis Stores are now open in:il 6 P M., daily, and until 9 P. M. on Saturdays. . Coat Now Fall welght materials sultable for wear right now. Hundreds to se- lect ite coats, corduroy oats, , satine, mixtures, di. ale, etc.—dozens of styles, new, correct fall models. Prices, §3.95, $4.95. $6.96 up to $14.85. Chiidren’s Rain Caped, made of fine checked material, with hood, striped rubber lining: Ages 6 to 14 years. Regular $2.00 values, M ocsiianvicosneenees.. $1.39 Children's Rain Capes, with hoods, made of good quality striped rubberized material. Ages 6 to 14 years. Speclally for Patrick Garvey Ploneers and the grownup children of ploneers mingled with later friends of the family in peying the last tribute to the late Patrick Garvey, the Omaha ploneer of 1857, whose funeral took place Thurs- day morning at the family home, 815 North Fortieth street. The body rested in the parlor surrounded and covered with flowers. Services were held In tne wearby church ical part of the mass, under the direction of Miss Mary McShane. Rev. Father Btenson pronounced the eulogy, Interment took place in Holy lhmd.fid'r‘ daughter, Clare, cemetery. ‘o Mr. Peter-MacDonaid. - The meeting of the Jewish Ladies Re- will be postponed for the bill to and saved the difference for himself. Locker keys will be distributed Satur- | priced at..ccccevevence....890 and the Fels-Naptha way— together—will wash clothes quicker, easier and better than they can be washed with any other soap or in any other way. Fels-Naptha cuts out all the hard rubbing. Just as wonderful for all household cleaning. | Touring and Closed Oars. GAS ROASTED | -« COFFEE ** | 500 il o o wat N <L 60¢ 1 | —— 714 FOR 2 LB.CANS || THE OMAHA BEE— ot “ THAT Economy CoOFFEE" DMANA NEB U.SA THE HOME PAPER. Special lot of Girls’ School New Fall Fashions at Dresses, many different styles, all new fall models, 75¢ and $1.00 5 9 c VRINOS, A8 ... cnoece Very Low Prices We are new prices. Dosens of prett) various length o clal low trimmed; coats, new made of fine broad all-wool They are cloth, bine, fleld mouse , mew green, etc. trimmed tallored suits. Buy a New | Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits $9.95, $12.48, $13.85, $14.8 mmnyumumum% new fitted and -back styles, masy mm-mnuum. popiin, v bardine, whipeord, tone cloths, etc., in the now colors—African brown, new army Belted suits, braid trimmed suits, Theso suits are all coples of high priced medels, Fine all-weool ® lot more than the fine llent linings, excel peloe. s for Women’s and Misses’ Dre $4.95, $6.95, $8.95 up to *14.85 New fall and winter styles are here, all coples of higher priced favorite models. A wonderful selection at each price, many different styles, all new features—silk and and serge combinations, taffeta with chiffon sleeves, serge and satin plain and fancy serge dresses, eto. You can select now from a good many hundred different dresses, all mew and ocor- rect styles, at grest savings. all-silk poplins, Girls’ School Very tal, o -$1.40, $1.95, $2.48 $2.98 Girls’ Dresses, many different styles, for girls school dresses made of heavy wash 0. day ! morning. Next Tuesday morning | the puplls will be assembled and a mu- sleal program will be given as part of the opening of the new school year. i Apartments, flails, houses and cottages ' can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent.” ot Yon Wedding Announoement. Announcement is made of the wedding Beulah Rausch of Omaha and Keeps the Children at ! Home and Happy... bleached Turkish Towels, soft finish hemmed onds, ready to use. Special Friday, each ....cvevreemiirovnaness Cotton Fabrics e | EEAEE day, yard ... Good gualitz r— e \'.l?a;-.? te 8¢, Fri- Dvess and and dark i ll“moll'l‘-.-llltl,:w fi‘: blue and white checks sad ‘medhum tweedy effects, 8o value, 4§c Wash Lace yards of Summer Materials such as 27-inch Printed Sheer Printed 36-tneh Unbleached Musliin, extra good Frade. leach. yurd (" Buy These Notions--Save Money 100-Yard Spools Good Bewing Silk, each ...... § Best Darning Cotton, 4 spools Friday fol | School Wear Bargains for Boys Just arrived—a large shipment of New Velour Fabric Suits, with two pair of pants, splendid $5.00 values, very special, at 33050 Wash Edging, all fast | Besides entertaining them it de- o e velops their musical tastes; it not only makes home more attractive for them, but provides music and entertainment for the entire fam- ily. The Victrola or Grafonola is a nource of pleasure which every home can enjoy. This is the only store in Omaha where you will find both the Vietor and Colur- bia Talking Machine in great va- riety, from— $15 to $200 Come in and we will gladly demonstrate them and toll yon about our system of $100 easy terms, \ | Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company p ' 1311-13 Farnam Street John J. Clark's Machine Thread, spoo! Good Dress Shields, wi pair ...... All parents who know ti wonderful wearing q ties fabric will tak dvantage of this offer, All mart new models, pleated or patch pockets. Every six 0 17 years. Boys' Blouses, 25¢ Knee Pants. About 800 pair of odd knickerbockers, dark stripe effects, plain biue, —H R, x white and black. All made with epen cuffs. Special, of. . of the Pierce Shoes Continues Entire $39,000 Stock of Fine Fall Shoes From the S. A. Pierce & Co., Council Bluffs Mdh’.’flh\nflihfl‘&“.b&&iuflu-‘fli“NM“-NM'&OO&:‘Z.’S! $2.50 to $5.00 and even more, for $1.50 to $2.50! To say nothing of thousands of footwear, slippers, etc., much lower in price. The Sale Ppairs —nfl&-w&dlflhamw*dnm”“ You will make no mistake in and Saturday and laying in & supply of the shoes you will need this fall and winter.