Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 8

EXECUTIVE BOARD, NATIONAL LADIES’' AUXILIARRY, N. A, L. C.—-Left to right: Mrs, Annie A. Parker of Bos. Mass,; Mrs, Alice Lane of S8an Francisco, Mrs. Helen Nash of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. A. E. Duckworth of Philadelphia. Anna Oallaher of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Caroline Stein of Rochester, N, Y., the president; Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Colu.- 0.; Mrs. Alice McOonnell of Buffalo, Mrs. K. M. S8chulte of Cincinnati. THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, R ———— NG By MELLIFICIA, Wednesday, September 8, 1915, MAHA is well represented in the working life of several concessions at the San Franclsco exposition. Travelers who have been visitors this summer at the fair have enjoyed many a surprise in the exchange of greetings with Omaha friends who are employed on the grounds. Miss Alice Bwitzler has a position In the British exhibit of very rare porcelains. Many of the articles are valued in the thousand-dollar mark. Miss Switzler’s brother, Mr, Warren Switzler, is employed in the publicity department. Mr, Harry Lowe, a resident of Omahh several years ago, has a concession on the “Zone.” Miss Doris Stevens is with the Congressional Union, which has a building in the Path of Education. With Miss Stevens is Miss Ruth White, daughter of the late B. P. White of Omaha, To Honor Visitor, will entertdin at | Mrs. A. W. Gordin entertained six at the Country club | guests at luncheon today at the Omaha Pray of Boston. | lub In honor of Mias Elisa Halsey of 3 Elizabeth, N, J,, the guest ot Mra. Harry i Kelly, Mrs, Fred Thomas entertained very in- ‘ormally at bridge this afternoon at her [home for Miss Halsey. séfig’% club and Mr. W. H. Harrls entertained for three guests. Carter Lake Bwimming and Bowl- club met yesterday for its regular @and luncheon at the Carter Lake olub. Mrs. W, J. Cattin's band made the score. The husbands of the club members will entertaln at dinner Friday mfl!’uu of this week for the members Mr Franklin Carpenter entsrtained at dinner last evening at the Carter Lake The guests were: il f Misses Helen Detwiler, Marle H U Cattine Reorin D Bdwards, Mra, F. Carpenter, ’..rl' Hfrh Wade, ;".u"' Hixenbaugh, Robert Proudait, Dining with Mr. and Mrs, PeH, Ward last evening at the Carter Lake club ‘were. Messrs. and M 08— E. P. Ma Fitzgerald, W. A. Clatner, Dr. and Mrs, Grant Willlams, Mr. Clay, Miss Clay At Happy Hollow Club. Mrs. A. P. EXdwards entertained in- formally at luncheon today at the Happy Hollow clud, The members of the Ladiss' Bowling club had luncheon today at the Happy Hollow club, twelve. Mr. R. P, Hamflton will entertatn tn- formally at dinner this evening at the Happy Hollow olub, “Tag Day” Luncheon. The Paxton hotol gave a lunch today |n neon for the twelve ladlies who sold |tags In the fourteen hundred block for {the Visiting Nurwes association. Those | present at the luncheon were: A E C L E ¥. J. Norton, P E e ‘u"o. Edwardn . Tgo Homiln, {ases - [r— Katherine Gould, g.,, Clarie, Seymour |ABR Gifford, race Hurte. Mr. Georse Brandels entertamea tho Ladles who wero in charge of the Bran- dels stores for the Visiting Nurse's Tag day at luncheon today in the Blue room. Covers were placed for: if wrE? L) Fepn = g i il z?f‘f : !;}Mg i i i i L1 t!! ‘ A plonic will be given by the ‘‘Nor- City has arrived to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Sigwart, for several weeks. | Mr. Harry 8. Byrne returned Tuesday | morning from several days in Chicago. Miss Gladys Robertson left Friday for Kenllworth, Ill, where she will make a short vislt with friends before returning to Bradford academy. Biennial Meeting of Swedish Norden to Be Held in Omaha A supper was glven at the Swedish audi- torlum Tuesday evening by members and friends of the Swedish singing soclety, “Norden,” at which plans were talked over for the entertainment of the bi- ennlal festival of the American Union of Bwedish singers, western division, to be held in Omaha next June. This convention will bring at least 1,000 singers to the city from eleven states. Walter Lundquist, president of the “‘Nor- den" moclety, was toastmaster. Speeches wore made by Samuel Simon- #on, president of the western division, Charles Johnson, Nelson T. Thorson, O. ¥. Nelson, Fred Floodman, John Larson and F R. Sleborg. Officers of the western division are Samuel Simonson, president; F. B. Ste- borg, secretary, and John Larson, treas- urer Means were devised for ralsing money to entertain the singers and make the festival memorable, don" soclety and the ladles’ chorus, “Lin- nea,” Sunday afternoon and evening, Sep- tember 19, at the German home on South Thirteenth street. Rotary Club Holds First Meeting and Names Gommittegs Commitiees were announced by Pres dent Moorhead and two new members were Introduced at the first luncheon of the year of the Omaha Rotary club held at noon at the Henshaw hotel. The mew members were Robert Klopke and Simeon Jones. A committee which had been appointed to arrange for an automobile tour to the state falr on Thursday, Omaha day, | made a report. If roads and weather are favorable, Mr. Moorhead estimated that twenty or twenty-five automobile loads of members and their friends will make the trip. Pennants and bells will be car- rled. I the committee finds roads are unsuitable in the morning the trip will be made by train.. It was arranged that a report from the delegates who attended the convention at | San Francisco will be heard at a night imeeting to be held at the Fleld cludb later in the month, Decatur Men Are to Purchase Julia The Julla probably will be purchased by Decatur business men within a few days. This announcement comes from De- catur to the Commercial club of Omaha. Captain W. B. Stevens, owner and oper- ator of the barge and tug, will soon have to retum to his home at Glasgow, Mo., on account of the liiness of his wife, as well as on account of his own lliness, Mrs. Stevens has been an invalld for a long time. Captain Stevens some weeks ago took sick on the river and for seversal days was unable to handle his boat. For a time he was getting better, but mow, ASKS §300,000 AS BALM FOR HEART Cashier at Paxton Hotel Accuses an Iowa Man of Breach of Promise and Attempted Assault. IS ACCEPTED J. Balyers, cashier at the Paxton hotel, has filed suit through Harrington, Harrington & Johnson, her attorneys, for $300,000 agalnst Glen I. Boller of Griswold, Ia., charging breach of promise, and attempting assault, The young woman asserts in her peti- tion that in December, 1914, “upon solicl- tation of defendant she began to keep company with him, and continued to keep company with him until August 8, 1915 She says that he proposed marriage in February, 1515, and that she accepted him. He at all times represented himself to be very wealthy, worth at least $1,000,000. On the evening of August 8, 1915, she alleges, she went riding with him in his auto, and after golng west on Dodge street for ten or twelve miles he turned off into & road fhat was bordered with “trees and high weeds.” After going a short distance down this road he stopped the car and attempted to assault her. She fought him and managed to get away and ran back to Dodge street, where a passing auto picked her up and took her into town, As a result of this experlence she al- leges she was made ill, and was also bruised by him. Miss Salyers alleges her PROPOSED AND Miss Lyvah sition and she thinks that $300.000 will just about pay for the damage done. Mr. Bofler is said to have made large Investments in Oklahoma ol fields, and s supposed to receive big returns from his wells. He inherited considerable prop- erty in Jowa and has large holdings else- ‘where, Dr, Wellington Choa Groes Thlflgh Omaha Dr. Wellington Choa, the recently ap- pointed Chinese minister to Mexico, ao- who will enter the colleges of the east, passed through Omaha Tuesday night, occupying three speclal sleeping cars. Dr. Choa s & graduate of Harvard and ks English fluently. After placing the young men of his party he will go to Washington for two to three weeks, after which he will proceed to Mexico City to take station. The new Chinese minister to Mexico sees great things in store for China and predicts a wonderful awakening in the near future. OVER 2.000 NEW MEMBERS OF KINDERGARTEN CLASSES An army of 2060 small boys and gir's the first time Tuesday. Most age. enrollments were: Lothrop, Long, ninety-two; Lake, i Lincoln, seventy-two; West Bide, soventy-nine; Mason, seventy-seven *+ COFFEE - 160% - FOR 2 LB.CANS “THaT Economy SEPTEMBER 9, 1915, reputation ‘was placed in a precarious po-|= companied by fifty young Chinese men entered fhe kindergartens of the public | The weather man yesterday threw | #ald she wasn't tackling the women so | clined to accept the tag. A handsome limous'ne standing in front a scare into the ranks of the Visiting | o¢ the Hayden Brothers store IITA(}S SELL FAST TO | ey awis Vo S a2 Three Bound Over | laughed. | D. ‘_ . '_ C | - ' o Workers Must Eat. to District Court | | wards the end of the morning. AMise | and kilied his wife September ..: «“. | Lucile Bacon stopped in a candy shop to | home, 1101 South Fourteenth strec ‘(h“u‘ Girls and Matrons Not Daunted by |bu” some candy and Mrs. N. L. Guekert, | bound over to the district court w : .. Mrs. Frank Judson and Mrs. W, J. Hynes | bonds. " - the Rain, but Keep Taking In | gent for some cookies. | Willlam Hawkins, t'hartn;l with b ok Gill 2113 Charlés etr the Shekels. Mrs. Judson told of an old man driving | saulting Jack ¢ II‘N\“ “1 Mlav:nlrmmd o iy & dilapidated cart at Seventeenth and !un:,. BURE VR, Wi . Yl HAS PROPOSAL | Farmam, who had called to her from the [ !0 the district court, as Wwas 3 ONE A REAL P! | street. He gave her a quarter, but de- | Xer, accused of stealing a watch from Charles Hampton. | FEDERAL COURT GOES TO had tags Nurse association by sending a sudden | tied to every door knob, | CHADRON NEXT WEEK shower at noon, but after a tempor- | Mrs. Luther Kountze's electrie, adorned ary seurrying for shelter, the fair with a large poster bearing the inscrip- The United States district court, with Judge T. C. Munger on the bench, will tion “Visiting Nurse Assoclation Tae |open next Monday at Chadron, and will maids and matrons returned to their Day,” attracted a great deal of atten- | €0 from there to Norfolk for the follow- posts and continued tagging the|tion as Mrs. Kountze drove through the | ing Monday. On the last Monday of the passersby. |downtown streets, collecting money for | month it will open in Omaha for the . the workers. Y Mayor Dabhlman handed the keys' it | fall term. of the city to the women for their' =—— = — —— m—— sscond annual tag day at 8 o'clock / - —_— ————‘—"\ in the morning, and from then on the coins merrily jingled their way into the coffers of the 300 women who Had volunteered to assist in the viork. | Headquarters were established at the United States National Bank building, where Mrs. Albert Nos and Mrs. Philip Potter recelved the money brought in from the different stations. Tellers from the bank assisted In the work of count- ing the moncy. The women hope to ralse 36, 000, Help Nurses Anyway. Amusing Incidents of persons not know- | ing the purpose of Tag Day were re- | ported by many workers, ‘For the Visiting Nurses? Well, it the | nurses are visiting here, let's help show | | them a good time,” exclaimed a travel- | | ing man at one of the hotels. | | Workers in the neighborhood of the | “Billy” Sunday tabernacle eald that! [ many people had the idea the tagging | was for the “Billy”’ Sunday campalgn. E “It's for the sick poor? Oh, yes, I'l buy a tag. 1 thought It was for ‘Billy’ | | Sunday,” exclaimed a man whom Miss, Katherine Sanders had failed to sell a tag in the first instance. “We hope you girls money as ‘Billy’ Sunday, men wished the workers, | Munroe Buys Early. John A. Munroe, Union Pacific officlal, wanted to be sure of buying the first tag, 50 he bought his tag Tuesday evening of Miss Marie McShane, giving her a gen-' erous check. Mrs. Wil H. Reed, stationed at the Brandels stores, showed some real meth- ods. Mrs. Reed had a large wooden | candy pail In which the coins she gath- | ered made a loud clatter as she jingled them to the chorus of “Buy a tag for the Visiting Nurse association.” Mrs. Reed sald a visiting letter carrier proposed to her, but she was too busy eelling tags to listen to him. | When Miss Margery McCord asked a man to buy a tag he told her he had Just bought one from the “baby doll"| across the street, who was Miss Bsther Wilhelm. Brings Back the Coin . “I haven‘t any money with me now, but I'll come back In a few minutes and buy a tag, Mrs, Rosewater,” said J. C. Kins- ler, on his way down to the office. Mr. Kinsler ran the gamut of all the taggers ! and came back to the Bee bullding, where Mrs. Victor Rosewater was in charge, and bought the tag for §1. At the Loyal hotel a man told Miss Florence Jenks he couldn’'t buy’s tag be- cause he had a large wife and a small family at home to support. A woman who was asked, “Will you have a tag?” replied, “Yes, indeed!” and walked off with the tag without offer- ing a contribution. The workers all em- phasized “buy a tag” after this incident. Mrs. Louls Clarke, who was with Mrs. Barton Millard at the Hotel Fontenelle, ke as much | a number of | | Guaranteed Self-Filling Fountain Pens The opening of the new school year natural- ly calls for many new schogl supplies and most essential among them is a fountain pen. Why not get your boy or girl a self-filling, non-leakable fountain pen such as we sell? No danger of Ink spotted clothes if you get it at Combs’, the store that sells nothing but the best. Prices §1,50 and Up. conRRa BOHEMIAN COOK 300K IN ENGLISH One .honsand "recipes of famod dishes of old Bohem! now _trans- iated for the first time into English irections and measurements, Bohemian cooks surpass even the French in preparation of dishes deli- lous and di~sstible. This book provides you with the opportunity of serving unique din- ners to the family and to guests. PRICE $1.00 NET (By mall lg additional) Telephons or write your or er direst to the publishers. National Printing Co. Tol. Doug. 1008. 518 8. 18th St, Omaba. Also on Sale at W. R Stores, Book Department. tthews, Book Store, 133 8. Y. M. C. * 3 m“ un L - I The Newest of Autumn Millinery A VIEW OF NEwW CORONET HATS We have secured the most unique and representative millinery styles in this showing of fall.Coronet Hats, I The most popular colors are Eveque Purple, Ceresette ed, Atrican Brown and Corbeaux Blue. The shapes are principally small with high crowns, also large sailors with soft scalloped crowns, There is a variety of chic trimmings—touches of badger and beaver furs, a great many of the hats have steel trimmings; pipings of blue and colored satins to match the new sweaters, These hats will receive instant recognition as the correct styles for the new season. 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