Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 8

HE wedding of Mr. William Averill Harriman, well known to Omaha soclety, is to be a very democratic affair. ‘Mr, Harriman spent some time in Omaha two years ago in the interest of his ralirond and was the much-sought-for guest on all ‘©ovoasions. He will be married this month to Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrence, and by his apecial request they will have a country wedding of the most demooratic kind. THIE BE MAN THREATENS T0 able Papers in Metal Box in Wall of Building. ing at Seventeenth The ceremony will be celebrated in the little church of Lenox, N, Y., |general secretary. in the presence of only the two families, but all of the town of Lenox is fnvited to the reception. Trades people, chauffeurs of the estates and the 'tamilles have received invitations. Miss Lawrence knows all the employes of the estate and the towns- people and she wishes them to come. Rookford Alumnae Organize. The latest college alumnase association 10 be formed in Omaha is that of Rock- Rookford, Il from the middle west with the Omaha organisation, which held annual meeting and luncheon at the Hotel, Loyal, Tuesday. R. McDonald was elocted president; Mrs. J. H. Beaton, vice president; Miss Isabel Shukert, secretary-treasurer, ford college, fta first Gladys Goodman, tary. were purple and white being the and white asters, purple Rockford colors. Covers were placed for: Mesdames Hale H.xby, Earl Haiamond of Fremont, Misses Gertrude Alkin, Marion Maylard N Henrsite Elull¥ Joanson of Fremont, Alice Redgwick, Jane Kingerly of Tilden, , Isabel Shukert, i Julia Officer Pleasures Pas Mr, and Mrs delighttol Monday birthday of their daughter, Carlson. Mesars. €. A. Woodland, p: edlar, se party Hubbard, Mesdames — Joel H, Wright, R, McDonald, 1M A Groshon of Griswold, la. Minges of Council Blufts, Mury Hicks of étanton, Bewns Horton of Stanton, Enid_Beatty of Blalr, aretehen Burdic il an, Mlll?‘ Heokert of Red Ooak, Ia. of He letor Carlson gave & at their home ng in honor of the sixtoenth Miss Violet Goode and Rogers, Miss Hasel Beldleman and Mres, berg, gave a musical program and the Woodmen of the World quartet sang sov- eral numbers. Mrs. Puffenberg assisted the hostess. Those prosent were: Minmes Katherine Hale, May Hale, Violet Caflson, TAllk Carlson, ¥ Bergren, J e, Walter Sellers, w. Anderson, Charles Bughee, Art Dnhull‘.' \Ullll. mes— links. Mrs. 3 Kolf-luncheon given Saturday onrrs,— Leonard Rogers, oh) Minses— Ethel Clark, Hazel Bel e AL Ruth Beirendor, o Telsondort. Jeanette At Seymour Lake Club. Bmployes of the Live Stock National bank of the South Bide were the guests of Mr. and Mra. L. M. Lord at dinner and the afterncon was spent on the golf Covers were laid for twenty-four prettily decorated with autumn woodbine. The afterncon was devoted to & golf At the Field Club. Mrs. J. A. Monroe entertained ten #uests at luncheon at the Fleld club. Reservations for the closing dinner- dance of the Field club, which will be evening, September 35, ‘have been made by J. W. Hughes, who will have four guests; thirty; Harley Conant, ten; J. H. Hussle, six; C. W. Calkins, four; H. O H. iKelly, six; A. H. Fetters, ten, and Legter Drishaus, 3 At Carter Lake Club. K The Carter Lake Swimming and Bowl ing club met Tuesday at the Carter Lake #lub for luncheon. The afterncon was spent In bowling, and the high scores were made by Mesdames J. A. Freeland, E. 8 Bralley and Carl Johnson. Bixteen members were present, This was the Jast game of the season to be held at four. Alumnae will be affiliated Mrs, John and Miss corresponding secre- Decorations for the luncheon table . Kimball of Couneil Bluffs, Beaton, | elghth street #ide in the future, | | Personal Mention, :::o(r spent at Longs Peak Inn, Longs |Mary Goydesky, E. W. Shields, Kohn, four; However, There will be no attendants. away after an interview, Luncheon Today. | Mrs. John L. Kennedy luncheon today at her home in Fairacres, in honor of Mrs. John Kelly, the & of Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton. The table erected some years ago. of the work, he said, he vaionble papers and a photograph of his was decorated with a mound of Ameroan | wire tn a metal box In & corner of the Beauty roses and covers were plased for! | ) Now he must have permission to Mesdames Mesdames— i Kolly, Goorge Teaséels, dig out the papers and the plotures, he | }’:Anfi‘li;'llull‘lflnn Henry W yman, declared, or else he would dynamite the rank Hamilton, 0. C. Redick o C. M. Wilheim, John A. MoBhane, |™h!' to et them TR e R By diplomatic handling the stranger Osgood Eastman, and his peculinr notion, Miss Strong 0, s Grace Wiltshire | Kiewit-Carpenter, The wodding of Miss Nell Carpenter, ter, and Mr. celebrated thia evening at the home of |W°'® '" the bullding the birde's parents on North Thirty. | | Nazimova Coming to Orpheum in Her Wedding Announcements, The wedding of Miss Henrletta A. Hub- bard and My Edward G, Finch was colobrated Tucsday at All Saints’ church ‘ Pla‘.Vr “War Brides" in the presence of a few friends. Miss Hubbard just arrived in this country from Rhyl, North Wales, on the steamer New York. Miss Mildred Fleming Sherrett and Mr, Raymond Keeling Culver were married Wednes Navimov. one-act pla. the presence of a large number of friends, | Nasimova at the Paluce theater, sas Oity. On the Calendar, Mre. A. L. Reed will give a luncheon Thureday at her home complimentary to| SCHMIDT LEAVES $16,000 Mra. John Kelly, who is the guest of Mn and Mre. Daniel C. Stapleton. Miss Josephine Congdon will entertain &t luncheon Thursday at her home for Miss Madeline Dickey of Kansas Ofty, the guest of Miss Elisabeth Reed. Will Reside in the East. ‘Word has been received in Omaha that Mr, and Mre. Wilson A. Austin, have . been summering in the east, not return to Omaha. & home In Pelham Manor, Westchester oounty, New York, where they will re- “War Bride trator of the estate. the dead man's business. P Liver Complaint Makes You Unhappy. to thelr old home, Piquis, O., to remal couple of weeks, the guests of l.hnoi: “sAdyenciogmont. Pparente. Mrs. J. B, Bone and son, Darwin, ve- | GRADUATE SEVEN NURSES turned Sunday evening from California, | where they have spent the summer, . Waiter A. Hixenbaugh, ir., and Frank | Seven nurses, gradusting from the L. Hixenbaugh leave today to resume |county hospital, will receive diplomas at their studies at the state university, Lin- (exercises to be held the evening of Octo- ber 16 at the court house. Mre. Kdgar Morseman, jr., and children will return the first of next week from a | Bornemele: Elda Cook, Inex Coonrod, ¥ima Van and Lina Solid mahogany, dull finish, cane seat, back and wings, stained to harmonize with genuine finish of rocker, $12.50 Jacobean Oak Rocker or Chair, $10 (Like Cut at Right) A chair value that surpasses the ordinary—handsome twist oak rocker or arm chair—oane seat and back. A roomy and comfortable design, The finish is Jacobean—cane stained to harmonize— cholce of chair or rocker for ... . 310.00 Exhibit and Sale of W.K.Cowan & Co. Sample Furniture Oontinues on the main floor. The best and newest at low prices. RUGS You buy rugs for years to come—that rug is cheapest that is reasonably priced but has the service giving qual- ities that insure a heautiful floor covering year after year, ‘“They wear like iron’’ is what is said of Bundhars and inspection convinces you that none are more beautiful. 9x12 size, $47.50, Our stock is very complete. Prices, square yard, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.65 Orchard & Wilhelm Co. South 16th St. DYNAMITE Y. W.C. A. Tells Miss Strone that He Left Valu- WOULD DYNAMITE TO GET THEM A threat to dynamite the Young Women's Christian association build- street and St Mary’s avenue was made by a man who Tuesday afternoon invaded the private office of Miss Lilly M. Strong, Miss Strong and the ofther officers and secretaries of the association did not become alarmed. They sized up the man as slightly de- mented and sncceeded in sending him Ha assorted that he worked as a brick. entertained at |jayer on the bullding, while it was being In the course had placed | munaged to ria the bullding of him with- out any disturbance, and the fact that he had mude the threat to her to dyna- davghiier of ‘Mr. sad Mo pleminad :nnr'nu-’m..‘.. aa ;u:l become known to | Ralph W m"“"‘: will be | the hundreds of girls and women who | “War Brides," a powerful [ s scheduled for the Or pheum during the week beginning Sep- tember 2. The play was written by Marion Cralg Wentworth and was pub- ltshed early in the year by the Cemtury ¥ at high noon at the home of | Magazine. Immediately after it was pub- the bride's mother, Mra. A. J Sherrett, In |lished 1t, had its stage production by New Mr. and Mrs. Culver will reside in Kan- | York. The enormous success she scored during her month's engagement has been repeated wherever she has appeared In SAYS PETITION OF wWiDOW Mrs. Anna M. Schmidt, widow of the late Joseph 11 Schmidt, druggist, who was found dead in a room at Weilington Inn, has asked the county court to ap- point the First Trust company adminis- Mr. Schmidt dled Intestate, leaving an estate worth, ao- Who | cording to her petition, $16,00. The First will | Trust company already has been ap- They have bousht | pointed specisl administrator to conduot No joy in living if your stomach and 0% 854 s, Ma ; liver ‘don't work. Stir your liver with e Taes bhave gome 1, i s New Lite Pills, All droguiets, FROM COUNTY HOSPITAL LPT! IMBER 16, 1915, POPULAR GIRL WHO WAS WEDDED LAST NIGHT |NO KILLING FROSTS Warming and that Immediate Danger is Passed. [ | |CORN STILL HAS A CHANCE | - ; According to station reparts sent there was no frost in Nebraska Tues- | day night. However, out through Hall |and Howard counties the tempera- line | there was no frost, adding that it was erally there was a wind that was brisk ! to strong. Through the southern part of | the state, according to railroad reports, temperatures during the night were from 5 to 8 above. In westen Nebraska and eastern though up In the Biacw flllls tempera- tures dropped to as low as 24 above zero, The thermometer at the weather bureau | station on the federal building showed 4§ degrees as the lowest temperature reached Tuesday night Light frosts appeared in upper parts of the state, maccording to the weather burean, but nothing injurious was re- ported in Nebraska, and warmer weather is sald to be on the way. Freezing tem- peratures were reported in Wyoming, and nesota SQUATTERS ORDERED TO VACATE PUBLIC LANDS City Attorney Rine and City Abstracter __ | Hartley served notice on various squat- pleton avenue to vacate certaln public and private property they have been occu- pying for years. Mr. Hartley states some of these occu- Citizen Bec'lréré's City Hall Tower is About to Fall Over A oftizen who does not want his name | used at this time Inspected the city hall | tower on his own account and declares | the tower is In danger of toppling over Baby’s com is anticipated with! to the sidewalk below. Me maintains the | great joy, and it is of the utmost im-| city officlals should take fmmediate ac- | portance that great care is taken to. tion. | make this important event a happy This tower was condemned by the | One. city bullding department months ago. | Mother's Friend, af external- Bids for the removal of the tower and | 1y #nd to be had of m &"CIW] is incidental repalr work were received in | g{rguomm vmm.r‘m- childy sums ranging from $2,500 (o $7,600, which the oity council decided was beyond 'l“lk“ “i’ :%&:mm!mflo and present means. The bunding department ';':.:‘: '“ :.’ n".' nflh-]d, vy was directed to bring In an est'mate of | EIFIIE LU T effoct i '.h’.‘“, the cost of making the tower safe until . instructios the T of"the your. “when he e | foe Many yeges.Deuite taatractiony budget would be availabie. The mafety of the tower was ((‘fllld-‘ ered several years ago when some work | years, A Baby's Birthday. was done. Two months ago the statue of liberty was taken down, as It was | Photo cra& Shop feared 1t would fall down during a high | 4 wind. | “Pilm Specialists.” 416 Bee Blag. Films Developed Free ‘Whe! m Purchased ¥rom Us. Prints 3¢ to Bo. The commissioners plan to remove the | entire tower next year unless it falls down before the removal work shall have been done. The nurses are. Dorothy Bauer, Mary | Solid Mahoga&yw Rocker $12% | VISIT THE STATE|. Reports Show that the Weather is| |10 headquarters of all the raflroads, | ture got dangerously near the frost| cloudy during the night and that gen-| Wyoming it was still warmer,| heavy frosts in North Dakota and Min- | {ters in the vicinity of Second and Pop- | pants have been on this land for many FINISH HANSCOM PARK DANCE FLOOR THIS WEEK | | oD mWGLISR RECIFE FOR CATAR. |a dance policy will he discussed. The | proposition under consideration I8 to lesue permits to responsible organizations for specitied evenings and hold these organ- izations responsible for the conduct of the | dancers INOTHING IS WRONG WITH OMAHA SAYS JACK FRANCIS ' John Francls, general passenger agent No Frost Reported. \ puiy solag sy Grand Island, St. Paul, Loup "“‘-IM “"‘rn”"’"f':’"i o {‘" ,‘"w Sald Mr. Wood River and several stations reported | CA80 for a couple of day 7 % to 3 above zero, but all agents asserted | ¥ rancs “It has been nearly a year stmce I have been in Omaha, and the changes are so great that 1 hardly knew the place when I came up Farnam street. The growth of Omaha seems wonderful, and the many being erected astonishes me. To me this looks good, and it is there is nothing wrong fine bulldings apparent that with Omaha.” Platinum, when mount- ed with diamonds and other precious stones, makes the most beauti- ful and artistic jewelry. It is accepted as the utmost in fashion and good taste. We have produced many really exquisite combinations of this metal with fine gems at surprisingly low prices. Come in and let us show you. Commissioner Hummel expects to have | he new floor of the pavilion at Hanscom | park finished this week. Additional lights | { will be installed and then the place will be ready for municipal dances, which the | Recreation board expects to start within |8 few weeks. At a meeting of the board next week | passages |damp Engiish climate {s a c CUT RHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. ou know of some one whe is tr with Catarrhal Deafness, head ne arrh cut_out this fory them and you will havk saving some poo sufer al deafness, Ir Englangd ong time past have recogn arrh 1s & consti tutional disea cessarily requires a stitutional ment ays, inhale d nose douches ar liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness or else the disease is driven down the alr towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. The following for mula which 1s used exten:ively in the atitutional prove especially ef e who live under sonditions ure from your Druggist 1 _ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; sti until diesolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head nolses Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and h improve as the inflammation in th tachian tubes is reduced. Parmint | d In this way as it acts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the eystem and has o treatment and shou icacious to sufferers favorable clima - slight tonle action that facllitates the re covery of the patient. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and s pleas ant to take. Every pers n who has ca |tarrh should give this treatment a trial Advertisement Just the right shoes make that difference between the perfectly dressed woman and her Frances Baetens TEACHER OF PIANO Room 20, Arlington 151134 Dodge Street, Mondays, Wednesd; Saturdays. Tel. Douglas 3064, Blook, s, Thursdays, and OMAHA. in this group. Fashtonseal are sold at the $30, $35 and $40 are their with them. If tive, you will be at their excellence—quality, ity, style and E yes of spart women. Sold Exclusively by Us Mannish Velours, 5,50 & | gty Two of the most talked of are quite the proper trimmings for the new high crown sail- | D8t8in New York for the smart- ors or classy tricorns; they | !y tailored woman who wants come in a wonderful vlrio.'g. something more practical than of styles, all colors, at a wide | 4 velvet hat. These hats are made of a beautiful quality of range of elour, in 39‘:’ 69C, 79‘:1 98‘: ]'mr.;‘l:, du.:e:ns;l,or;h:.k,d::: Boudoir Slippers for Women, with or without heels; pink, In suits represent the best thought of one of the leading In this Fall's styles, fur are very muech the smartest vored and ideas of the new seasom are shown sults one uniform price, §85.00. Fow at flmh tainly no other $26 suit can compare the prices are attrac- possessing t air of exclusiveness that is priceless in the s Have the Pleasure of Showinzm a Fashionseal Gipsy Shoes, $5 New Gi_pu_{ Cut Shoes for Women, all patent leather, viei kid and vici kid white piped; Louis XV, heels—one of the new nov- Par crrreereee e, $8.00 and $6.00 Fordh S0 sl g | 08 and $6 Bronze Kid Strap Slippers, fine dress styles. ‘‘nicely”’ dressed sister. This handsomely de- signed boot is suitable for ‘‘semi-dress’’ occa- siong. The top is of eloth so fashionable this sea- son; the vamp of patent leather. This is ome of Drexel’s New Fall Models They set the foot fashions for the world. For the men we have shoes of equal guality and style. The women who are particular usually buy their ‘children’s shoes here, too. Study and experience have taught us how to fit you perfectly. $3.50 to $7.00 fidis! Chicago "ot EveryRoomwitha Bath ‘1.100-‘.! Single 2.50 to 54 Home of the BostonOysterHouse b S R o o Dine in the Dutch Grill ey e e HOTELTURPIN SN THE MEART OF THE CrYYe 17 POWELL ST. AT MARKEY SAN FRANCISCO EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COMPORT EUROPEAN PLAN. $1.80 AND UPWARD