Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 6

By MELLIFICIA. NTERESTING announcements former well known Omaha g Miss Painter attended t | THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915, come from the east these days of the suecessful career that has been the lot of Miss Eleanor Painter, a irl he Omaha High school for years, and After finishing went abroad to study vocal music, and developed an unusu- ally beautiful volce. After three : : years In study she became a great Mvorite on the continent and had made several appearances in London. On the continent she was discovered by Andreas Dippel, manager of the Century, who brought her to New York, where she made her debut to i America; | Domino. | This year she is playing the t ‘ ten especially for Miss Painter. At the Country Club. were placéd for: Mesdames— Charies E. Metz, Misses-- Helen Clarke. Harriet Me M wared Rol Gertrude M Margaret Frances Lucille Bacop, Bleanor Mac) Isubelle Vinsoi ©f Miss Bessie Brown of Dallas, Te: shower was given Blackwe Rochsteti Jonephing Congdon. ialer, Foye entertained four | at luncheon today at the Country | audiences in the leading part .of the light opera, "The Lilac itle role in “Princess Pat,” a show writ- 1438 North Fortieth street. Mr., Arthur Miss Ann Gifford entertained at lunoh- | PAlmer 1s in charge of the affair. at the Country club, Covers : Personal Mentior. Mr. and Mrs a week at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. J. H. Phil'ips has been cailed to St. Louls, Mo., on account of the serious [filness of her mother, Mrs. J. Prince. | Plan Lagoon and Swimming Place at Fontgnelle Park — ! ¥ K. Gaines was hostess today | The superintendent of parks hus asked lub in honor | the €ity euginecring department for plans x., | And estimates for a proposed lagoon and ‘Wwho arived Sunday to spend a week with PUblic swimming place to be established Mr and Mre. W, A. Fraser, Mrs. Gaines In the west part of Fontenelle park. | Commissioner Hummel expects to use | two acres for this improvement. | commissioners make up their 1916 budget, #0 that the work may be started early in the spring. It may bhe possible to do by |#ome of the work this year, but as to Genevi that T am not prepared to state just ‘: latter :: wow,”” announoed Mr. Hummel. Mildred Sherret, wh The popularity of Fontenelle park the afternoon at the home 1. Hutfless. The house was deco- asters. High-fi dames M. K. Hutfleas, A. J. Jackson and B, J. Lynch. The members are: Hutfless, J. Meracheim, ; A lghv. Bwanson Liljenstolpe A, Otto ath street. PoM evening at ti club, Thelr guests will be: e B Qe Gromies %&W . four Henry B, Dr. and M . and Mrs. E. 4 u:cl ‘Wednes- at the A .“o..., ,.m.: the bureau of publicity of the Commer- 'OI‘I-I: Rev. A. T. Lori- ° B e “fl'::'::“:t convention to come to Omaha was aleo on an early west. They will street, after Oc- k' dinner-dance at the Happy . Nelson will enter- @toner this avening at the Happy | "0 Of encouragement. ose 345, |1ast two seasons has prompted the com- missioner to sit up and take notice. The improvement clubs of the northwest part of the the oity have taken a keoen inter. est in the park, where last July 5 the largest neighborhood picnio in the history of the city was held, Omaha Men Go After Next Convention of Building Managers Seven Omaha men started yesterday for Atlanta, Ga., for the national conventiox of Bullding Owners and Managers. They | will make a fight for the convention for {10maha next year, Those who went from Omaha are Hugh Wallace, H. Q. Loomis, B. 8, of | Jewell, B. O, Hamllton, B. O. Bwest, Dr. of | F. B. Milliner and John W. Crawford. Omaha keys, Omaha literature and badges are furnished the delegates by Ive clal club to be dlstributed to the dele- gates at Atlanta. An Invitation to the Drepared by the bureau and is to be presented by the Omaha delegation. Millionaire Visits Sunday in Each City He Holds a Campaign Arthur Broadhead of Wilkesbarre, Pa., who spoke at t Billy" Sunday meet- Ing Wednesday evening, Is probably the most ardent follower of “Billy” Sunday in the country. Broadhead is a multi-millionaire r. |Operator and hisone hobby 1s “Billy” Sun- ' lday. To every city ‘where the evangelist conducts a campalgn Broadhead will " |make u visit, just to see how “Billy" is getting along and give him a word or he ve coal Broadhead made the trip from his home to Omaha for this express purpose. He remained here but fifteen hours. i | Asks Police to Find Omaha Boy Who Was ‘The Omaha police department has re- celved from Lee Nichols of McCracken, Inquiry asking for information as to the whereabouts of Roy Berg or tion for him, Nichols added the infor- mation that Berg had worked for him. Mre. Andrew Pollac communicated to them by the police. Woman Returns to Jules Stigle are spending | Drowned Month Ago his family as he had valuable informa- |synagogue at Nineteenth and Burt, $2,600 The police have learned that Roy Berg was Roy Pollack, the Omaha boy whose body was found in the river near Liberty, Mo, on July 2 His parents, Mr. and , Hive at 317 Webster Nichols' message will be | ha Find Thief in Home' When Mra Julla Lishold, 301 Wirt| Omaha for some time now, and will visit shortly | Chicago oceasionally to secure horses 70 GATHER ROYAL LINE OF AK-SAR-BEN Daylight Parade to Be Brightened | by the Presence of All the | Kings and Queens, { PROJECT FOR GRAND REUNION Ak-8ar-Ben's daylight parade will | be unique this year if the plan out- | lined by Louls Nash, who is the Ak- | Sar-Ben governor in charge, is car-| | rled out. It will be a floral parade, | | but it will also be a parade of roy- alty, for his idea is to have as the| participants all the former kings and | queens who have been crowned at| court balls from the very start so far | as they are still living here, or within | reach. Ak-Sar-Ben is now in its| twenty-first year, so that there are| twenty kings and queens in the list, | which is as follows i | Year. King. Queen 1866 - . M. Bartlett...Meliora_ Woolworth 1806-Casper K. Yost May Dundy 1897—E. P, Peck Gertrude Kountze |I88—-R. 8. Wilcox Grace Allen {1899-W. D, McHugh Ethel Morse 1900-F. A." Nash Mildred Lomax 1901—H. J. Penfold Edith Smith 192-—-Thomas A, Fry Ella Cotton 1903 Frederick Metz Bessie Brady Ada Kirkendall Mary Lee McShane | ....Margaret Wood Nathalie Merriam 1104, H, Pickens |1906=G. W. Wattles... | 1906—Gould Diets 1 V. B. Caldwell {1008~W, T, Yetter.... ....Jean Cudahy 1909—Arthur C. Bmith.Brownie Bess Baum 1910~ Kverett Buckingham..FPrances Nash | |1811—Joseph Barker lizabeth Davis | 1M3-T. C. Byrne.... zabeth Pickens |1913—Charies_Black....¥ eth Congdon |1914—C. D, Beaton...Frances Hochstetler ‘Where They All Are. | Tt is to be noted that the kings only lone, ¥. A. Nash, has dled, and all but | [two live in Omaha, M. Bartlett now | restding at Kansas City, and H. J. Pen- | {told at San Diego. Of the queens Miss Woolworth is now | Mra.B. M. Fairfield, and her home is in {Omaha; May Dundy marred Dr. Lee, and now lives in New York City; Grace Allen fa the wife of Henry T. Clarke of the Nebraska rallway commission, and resides in Lincoln; Edith Smith is the wife of Captain Clarence Bdmond Day, U. 8. A, at present stationed at Homo- lulu; Ella Cotton is Mrs, Jerome Magee, and their home is In BSheridan, Wyo.; Bessie Brady is Mre, T. L. Davie, Ada Kirkendall married Glenn Wharton, and Mary Le McShane is Mrs. Willard Hos- ford, and they all live in Omaha; Mar- garet Wood became Mra. Cramner, and her home is in Denver, and Natalle Mer- riam wedded with Barton Millard, and | still lives in Omaha; Jean Cudahy is now Mrs. Frank Wilhelm of Chicago; Brownie |Bess Baum s Mrs. John Rouse of Balti- more, and Elisabeth Pickens s Mrs, Kenneth Patterson of Omaha. The other queens have not married. Miss Lomax makes her home in San ‘anclm and now calls San Francisco home. Up to the Royalties. If the project works out, it will give the first reunion of all the royal house of Ak-S8ar-Ben, and nothing standa in the way evcept their agreement to particl- pate and co-operate. Dr. Connell Finds a Few Contagious Cases in Schools Medical examination of fifteen public and parochial schools made this week by the health commissioner and a staff of physicians resulteq in sending to their homes sixteen children afflicted with diphtheria and seven with scarlet fever. There are five other cases of suspected scarlet fever under observation. The sixteen diphtheria cases were of the positive nasal olass, which, the health commissioner explains, might spread the Qisease in its more serious form. | Dr. Connell feels that his efforts were ‘well repaid and he adds that his findings offer further evidence of the needs of medical examination of all schools. Take Collections j for War Relief in Jewish Synagogues LOCAL OFFICERS, LADIES’ AUXILIARY,N.A. L. C— Left to right: Mrs. Florence Bouk, Mrs, Mina Reed, Mrs. Minnie Bartley, Mrs. Mabel Kelley, Mrs. Kate Gifford. Most Officers of Auxiliary Again Elected to Office The Ladies' auxiliary of the National Letter Carriers’ association held its elec- tion at the Fontenelle, and, with only one exception, the officers yere re-elected, Mrs, Anna E. Duckworth of Philadelphia, ‘who has been vice president for a number of years, being the only one who declined to accept the office again. Mrs. Allos MeoConnell was elected as vice president in Mrs. Duckworth’s place. Mrs. Caro- line Stein of Rochester, N. Y., was re- elected president; Mrs. Elizabeth John- ston was re-elected secretary and Mrs. Alice Lane of San Francisco retains the position of treasuren Dr, Bowser Rescues Neighbor from Fire Pire started In the home of J. F. Little, auditor for the ¥First National bank, 115 South Twenty-fifth street, about 1:30 a. m. yesterday and was disaov- ered by Mre. Little, who was alone in the house, when she awoke to find her room filled with smoke. The fire started in a front room downstairs, and Mrs. Little was not awakened by it unmtil it had gained considerable headway. BShe called from her window to Dr. Bowser, who llves next door, and he hurried to her assistance, forcing the front door and rescuing her just after she had ;-.l:::: and Dldll{ lengths up ‘y‘m“ yards, Ofl.si‘c Beautiful Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide; full pieces to Collections for the war rellef fund were taken at thres Jewish synagogues yestur: day. for any purpose nre not usually permitted in the Jewish synagogue, but by a special disposition of the rabbl, the Jewish war sufferers’ relief committee was allowed this priv- llege on this one occasion. At the Russian synagogue at Eighteenth jana Chicago, $3.000 was collected, at the was colleoted and at the synagogue at Twenty-fourth and Indlana $2,000. FRENCH HORSE BUYERS RETURN FROM CHICAGO Captain Francols Lacombe and Lieu- tenant Frederick Cayrou, the French )| army officers who are buying horses in the Omaha market for the French army, ha returned from Chicago, where they beeri making purchases. The Omaha market had temporarily run dry and the officers visited Chicago, where they con- tinued their buying. They will remain in . Thelr orders will keep comnfield. He took with him a revolver LOSES PURSE IN CROWD Mrs, Lishold kept in the' house. The young fellow answers the description of & young man who has been making a door-to-door canvass of the neighborhood + COFFEE *- 41 60% - FOR 2 LB.CANS “Trat Economy AT SUNDAY TABERNACLE '~ lar 13340 value; yard . Wainsook and Toneb3c cesvassegh $1.00, Front Laced Corsets, in hips with v front Corsets made of good wearing steel; two pair of heavy garters. Bargains Extra large size, 72x80, Twilled Exceptional Corset Bargains 75¢c and 39c and white coutil; long entilated and elastic band at bot- tom of back; shield under lacing in " Special” Corsets, comfortable and good len, hips; double boning, extra wide front - hose supporters attached. Sizes 10 to 36, Special Friday .....e.s cloth, rust-proot 19 to 26, Specially priced 8t . co.cvvveee Blankets, Com- forters, Blanket Remnants One Large Bargain Square Of extra heary Cotton Blanket Remnants, tan and gray; many are equal to 4, 5 and O yards of 10¢ outing flannel; suitable for comforter covering, ta- ble padding and covering for ironing boards. Each plece is worth from 40c to 60c, Friday $1.00 Comforts, Each 69c. Clean, white sotton filled Comforts for full size and % size beds, covered with fast colored silkoline; close stitching and tufted. While 20 12-4 Ootton Blankets, Pair $1.69. tan, white and gray colors; very durable and heavy become unconsclous. The fire depart- ment was called and managed to pre- vent the fire spreading beyong the room in which it started, The Littles had packed much of their household goods preparatory to moving, and the room in which the fire started ‘was almost filled with packed effects. It is thought that mice started the fire by gnawing some matches that were in the room. As yet the extent of the damage is not known. Mrs. Little had recovered from the ef- feots of the smoke y ay morning. Letter Finds Man in Omaha, Although it is Not Directed Here H. B. Thixton of Loulsville, Ky., is un- der the impression that the letter car- riers’ convention has improved the serv- loe given by the Postoffice department. Mr, Thixton, who is a prominent distiller of Loulsville, has receilved a letter ad- dressed to him at the Robidoux hotel, Kansas City. There is no such hotel in Kansas City, but there is in St. Joseph. The letter, however, shows up in Omaha without any forwarding address and with nothing to guide it except the incorrect address shown on the envelope. It came to the Fontenelle, where Mr. Thixton is stopping, and was only six days behind schedule. Where the letter wandered to in the six days it was overdue is not known, but it finally got to the destina- tion intended for it, and Mr, Thixton is ready to give the credit to the convention in Omaha. Madras, from Manville Mills. 850 and -‘:.v‘ll-l off the bols, l Pair Infant: and sky. $1.00 75¢ Sizes Bands, worth 39¢ e and 7e, at 25¢ ;—5? H H . 69¢c | 7 COotton Blankets, Wearable Hose Lowly Priced Children's Black, Medium Weight Cotton Hose, fine ribbed, double heels and toes. Silk Lisle Hose, black, white, pink Special Friday, pair , Women's Silk Lisle Hose (black only), seamless double heels and toes; wide tops, PAIF coviceinsannnnnnsinns A Speciai l.ace Bargain All-Linen and Fancy Cotton Laces, Insertings and Save Money on Linens of Every-Day Utility Huck Towel Ends, ic. Tomel Buds, hemmed resdy 25¢ Table Padding, 190 54 inches wide, Heavy fleeced kind to progect your table. Special Friday, Turkish Towels, 10c. lot of mill ends of Bleached Turkish Towels, Imperfect; regular 15¢ and 190 lo 65¢ Damask, IMANY OMAHANS GO 70 LINCOLN PAIR Estimates Place Number of Persons Who Attend Omaha Day at Over Twenty-Five Hundred. LARGE NUMBER GO BY AUTO Somewhere in the neighborhood of 2,600 persons went.to Lincoln yes- terday for Omaha day at the state fair. With excellent weather and the Ashland road reported good, automo- biles appeared bright and early and started for the fifty-five-mile run. Something over 100 automobilds, it is estimated, made the trip. By some it is thought that this estimate is low, for over sixty had reported at the headquarters of the Omaha Auto club by 10 o'clock, and after obtain- ing pennants and badges had started from there. Shortly before 10 o'clock the Auto elub ran short of pennants for the autos and sent a hurry ocall to Ak-Sar-Ben's office for more. At the same time cars were Ak-Sar-Ben's office. All day Wednesday the decorations were given out to those who preferred to get ready for the trip. Two Special Trains. For the accommodation of state fair visitors the Burlington ran two special trains to Lincoln in the morning, each carrying elght coaches. Two extra coaches were attached to No. 1, and one each to Nos. § and 16, About 1600 tickets were sold at the uptown office and at the depot. The tickets sold aggreegated about 200 more than on Omaha day last year, Among the Omahans going over the Burlington were Captain Martens and prize winning drill team. On its regular morning train for ILin- coln, the Rock Island attached extra coaches here and carried 100 state fair visitors. Last Park Concert to Be Held Sunday The last municipal concest of the sea- son will be given mext Sunday at Man- dan park, South @ide. Commissioner Hummel expects to be able to announce that on Sunday, September 19, all of the bands which have played in the parks during the season will give a compli- mentary concert at Hanscom park, the bands to take turna during the day. MOTORISTS DISREGARD “SLOW DOWN” WARNINGS Complaints from patrons of the Far- nam school resulted in detalling & mo- thoughtless jitney driver was hauled in. The superintendent of police intends to convince drivers of motor vehicles that elgns posted at #chools mean just what they read, namely, “Slow down!” .....6%c 9¢ 12%c to 10¢c, special Friday, constantly getting thelr pennants also at | the members of his Modern Woodmen | .4c of about 5,000 pleces of Huck to use, worth lc .. 19¢ B9e. You Feel Clean and Refreshed! after a bath with KIRK’S ROSE Soap || because its *bubbly™ ther has and fect cleanliness. A daily morning bath with this pure soap is a Joy and makes the day’s work easier. YOUR DEALER SELLS IT Why Not Get Rid of Eczema? If your skin itches and burns with eczema or any such tormenting, un, sightly ekin disease, simply wash thq sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ofntment. The itching stops INSTANTLY, you no longer have to dlg and sorateh, sleep becomes pos- sibls, and bealing begins at once. That s becaume the sooth- ing, antiseptic Res- inol medication strikes right into the sus face, arrests the action of the disease and almost always restores the tortured, fnflamed skin to perfect health—quickly, easily and at little cost. Prescribed by doctors for over 20 yeart and sold by every druggist. For sampl free, write to Dept. 1-R, Resinol, Balti more, Md.—Advertisement, “ I want ’em all. For Ratd things hard to bake right K3 it can’t be equalled. Calu- K3 met is the world’s best )% voele . .44 . *. 4 e e . o 0. BOOC OO S o~ Safe and Sure -l:oul«‘l':i beb relief from indi- gestion, biliousness, i Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain el!leucy—nre Beecham’s Pills Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Wo 1d. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c.