Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 6

soclety just now. In a man G flufty youngsters will live al for mpeaking so frivously of one's Sunday dinner). However, this is not a circumstance of so hazardous moment, in com- parison to prophesying the number Even the most informed, which designation is meant for those who are pretty good in starting things themselves, opinion at present which might in the light of future events not increase their reputation for superior knowledge. Going to debut parties will not as can be surmised we will have but , The Subscription Daneing club The parties of this club proved to last year's affalrs. The first of their and the date is soon to be announced. At Happy Hollow Club. Mre..J. W. Hamilton entertained at Juncheon today at the Happy Hollow elub in honor of Mre. Frank Olney of Minneapolis. The guests were: Mesdames— Mesdames - os Brog Charles O'Neil Rich, Cheties Raveal, Henry B. Lemere. ' Mrs. Frank I, Weaver entertained in- formally at luncheon today at the Happy Hollow club and Mrs. E. T. Heyden had Forty-five guests. At the Field Club. Dr, and Mrs. W, P, Wherry entertained fifteen guests at dinner Wednesday even- ing at the Field club and C. J. Olasson | nad four gueats. Dinners will be given Saturday evening | at the Fleld club by Mr. and Mrs, O, ¥ Crowley, who will entertain elght guests; J. W. Hughes will have four, and W. H. Momroe eeven. For Bride-Eleot. Mre. J. MacMillan Harding entertained eight guests at luncheon today at her hame in honor of Miss Rose Bmyth, a ®ride of the month. Quantities of pink asters decorated the table and covers ‘were placed for eight. Entertains at Luncheon. Misy Josephine Congdon entertained at luncheon today at her home In honor of Miss Madeline Dickey of Kansas City, the guest of Miss Flizabeth Reed. Gar- den flowers decorated the table and covers were placed for: Misaon— Msson— Madeline Dickey, Grace Allison, Qity, Congdon, Houston, Texas: th Reed, Tonae Carpenter, sanc Carpenter, jr., John Loomis, essrs. — ornton Pray, On the Calendar. The Twinkle club will hold Its openink dance at the Hotel Rome ball room on evening, September I Dances will be given every two weeks, as last season, At the Brandeis Theater, Parties at the Brandels theater Wednes- day evening were given by Mr. Jacobs. Mr. Oscar Ji. Beal and Mrs. C. J. Green, Those entertalning today were: Men- ROUMANIA WILL 'ENTER WAR SOON Telegram Printed in Berlin Indi cate Its Participation is Ex- | ROME, Sept, ¥.—(Via Paris, Sept. 16)~ Because of the concentration of Greek _and Roumenian troops on the Bulgarian ‘frontier, the Bulgarian foreign minister hias instructed the representatives of that - guest an planation, _to the Glornale D'Italla. Ly umm-ooum sl A TO BE MARRIED Miss Thlle Ploeger of Plattsmouth and T HE 3 URESSING on next winter's festivities is about the only pastime for before they are hatched, or insisting that the original number of ner it amounts to counting chickens ong to the broiling age. (Apologies | and kind of next winter's gayeties. would not dare venture an koep us busy, at any rate, for as far a small display of buds this season. will continue this year just as last. be the most successful and gay of| parties will be given early in October, dames M. Lerner, H. 8, Weller, Holll- day, Shringley, J. B. Coulter, Mr. 8. E Smith, Mr. A, Wallace, Mrs., Beadle and Misw Weeks At the Country Club. Mr. A. B, Warren entertained at din- ‘ner last evening at the Country eclub, His guests Included Mesars. and Mesdames ’fll.(.th Barker, Harold Pritchett. nnon - Misses— Mun7 M Charlotte Callahan, Jr. James McCopd Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Huntley entertained at dinner last evening at the Country olub in honor of Mrs Jerome Magee, Covers were placed for eloven guests Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash last evening at the Country club were Mrs. C, Y. Smith, Miss Clair Helene = Mr. Btockton Heth, ‘oodard, Mr. L. F. Crofoot. Mr., and Mra. Frank Judson will enter« tain at dinner Baturday evening at the Country club, and Mr. and Mrs, 8. 8, 'HE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1 OMAHA GERMANS ENTER A PROTEST Adopt Resolutions Against Local Bankers Assisting in Billion- Dollar Loan. MAKE CALL UPON THE BANKERS Omaha citizens of German descent and sympathies have adopted resolu- tions protesting against the $1,000,- 100,000 loan to the allles by Amer- fean bankers and have demanded {that local bankers refrain from par- ticipating in the gigantic deal to give the Franco-British nations new financial stimulus, However, the bankers here are divided upon the question and incline toward consld- ering the proposition from a purely business standpoint, without regard to neutrality or sympathies In the war, 8o far officers of the big national banks of Omaha profess to know nothing more of the proposed $1,000,000000 loan than has appeared in press dlspatches from the east. But a rumor apread among local German-Americans was to the effect that at least one Omaha bank was preparing to subscribe to the loan. A committee headed by Val J. Peter, German editor, called upon the directors of the bank in question and was assured that the allles’ loan had not even been considered here and that the rumor was without foundation. Condemns the Loan. Omaha Lendwehr Vereln, the local Ger man veterans’' soclety, held a meeting Wednesday evening at the German Home and after stirring patriotio apeeches unan- fmously adopted resolutions condemning the proposed loan to the allies ang call- ing upon Omaha banks to refrain from Joining in the big deal, ‘“Iet New York sympathizers of the Carlisle will entertaln ten guests Sats urday evening. Complimentary to Mrs. John Kelly, the Ruest of Mr. and Mrs, Danfel Stapleton, Mr. A. L. Reed entertained at luncheon today at the Country club. The guests ‘were: Meadames— l(nllL, Danlel C. Stapleton, John L. Ke y, F. P, Kirkendall, Pleasures Past . The B. Y. O. G. club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. W, Oland at her home. Mrs, Gibbs was the guest of the elub. The members present included: Mesdames— A. B, Benham, W. J. Ouchwaite, Frederick Harris, C. A, Perkina, Personal Mention. H. A. Raapke has returned from a two weeks' trip to the east. Mr. Louls R, Dale is registored at the {Hotel MeAlpin in New York City. Misy Alpha Fay Feld left erday for Dana Hall, where she will enter her first year, Miss Charlotte M. Graves and brother have just returned from a trip to Den- ver, Colorado Springs and Manitou. I Measrs, Wilson Bryant, John. Mettlin Mesdames— I A, Nelwon, BEdward Todenhoft, N. Roberts, and Deyo Crane léft today for Lincoln, where they will enter the tniversity. Sunday Activities “Blily” Sunday and Mrs. Sunday vis- 1ted tho sick after Mr. Sunday's Tucture t the Joslyn home. Laden with big uets of now’ru they went on_their . They visited “Grand. gflur" ler at Immanuel hospital and N. Groh, a returned missionary from Hondurag, at dhe fame hospital; “also ) amilton street, and Mrs. Baine, 4114 Charles street. The Fort Worth, Tex. delegation that oame here to invite “Billy” to that city 18 80 enthusiastic over his sermons that they will remain over Sunday to hear him as oftén as possible. Stautfer, Mason City, “Billy"” with a framed l‘%l follows: t you N nt 1o be critivised, -thlnr. not ‘Be nothing. | “Billy will probably ‘fme during i "‘o:.‘\.i.’i"é'.v;.‘.fi %( Nicholl has written ask- for a del Ate¢hison, Kan., will equ I‘::‘v:l-‘:(fiht.ry STt e b o uce O - day to A‘&Lfl and X o 1a., pre- 3 J l-lnhd motto, to k some Mathews 8 wired that it s useless, but they come anyway and if they 't b the mountain to them, they Cral cilld with Jus hawhars'te Boer n ‘wi ‘ayhawkers to hear “Bily" preach. - them say the: AGED‘MAN FACES JUDGE THIRD TIME IN A WEEK J. . Hartley, itinerant, aged 89 years, was arraigned in police court for the third time within a week, charged with being drunk. This time he was sentenced to sixty days in the county hospital. i allies sacrifice their money if they will,” declared Val Peter, “but let us keep our money here in the west." Speaking of the unfounded rumor that Omaha banks might subscribe to the loan Cashler T. L. Davis of the First Na- tional bank sald: “We hardly belleve the allies’ loan will be offered In the _west, at least not through national bankhk. “It probably will be more of a bond Sunday Meetings ! MENTINGS TODAY. | 10 & m—Neighborhood prayer meet. ings, 11 & m. 5 8 p. m—Business women's| moon meetings and lunch, 1809-11 Far.| nam street, Miss Miller. Noon Mesetings—Fatrmount Oreamery company, Ondahy Packing company, Paxton & Vierling Iron works. Leader Mre. Asher, Mrs. Rodeheaver, Dr. M Caskill, Mr. Brewster and D. Smith, p. m—~Bunday st the Tabernacle. | 3 p. m—Bible class at Tabernacle,| Miss Saxe. 846 p. m.—~Boys' and Girls' meeting, Florence Presbyterian church, Miss Gamlin. | 4 p. m~Bible class for school temch.' ers, Pirst Methodist church, Miss Saxe. 4118 p, m.—~Commercial Migh wschool irls at Y. W. C. A, Miss Miller, 7130 p. m.—Sunday at the Tabernacle. 8 p. m—Bible class at First Congrega- | tional church, Council Bluffs, Miss Saxe. | house proposition, or one for big private bankers in the east.”” "It bas been and will be our policy to | loan only in Omaha's territory,” sald Vice President Clarke of the Nebraska | National bank. “We have no money to loan to New York or Burope.” “We never cross a bridge till we come to it,” replied Cashier G, B. Haverstick of the United States National. “We are all Americans here, anyway." “I eannot form an opinion untfl T know the conditions of the offer, if one ls made | to Omaha banks,” explained Cashier J. DeF. Richards of the Omaha National | pank. “At any rate, the German-Amer- foans here cannot complain If Omaha banks should join in the loan to the allles. Banks out here have already | loaned money on German bonds.” Would Stimulate Business, That the floating of the immense loan to the allies would be & great stimu- lus to American buginess, was asserted by a prominent banker, who refused to have his name used. Some local bankers, | In dlsoussing the matter, asserted that if a loan is offered to them for sub- scription, they would consider it purely from a business standpoint, as to rate of interest and security. They sald they would not hesitate to loan money to any of the warring nations, if safe collateral was offered and the profit to be reaped from the Investment was attractive Try This for Neuralgia. Neuralgia 18 a pain In the nerves, Sloan’s Liniment penetrates and soothes the aching nerves. Get a bottle now. All druggista—~Advertisement. | MeConnaughy of Holdrege, | Washington not as a candidate, Thompson and Bryan Both in Washington (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Simultaneously with the arrival of ex-Secretary of State Bryan in Wash- ington, there appeared on the register of the Willard hotel the names of W. H Thompson of Grand Island and C. W president of the Tri-County Bupplemental Water asso- clation Mr. Bryan came east to see his | new grandchild, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hargraves, Mrs. Bryan having oecu- pled the home on Calumet Place for sev- oral weeks. Judge Thompson of Grand Island, who 18 a strong candidate for the vacancy on the federal bench of Nebraska, came to but as counsel for the Tri-County association, of which Mr. McConnaughy is president, and through his efforts a conference will be held with Secretary Lane of the In- | | terior department tomorrow looking the construetion of a canal from a point near Lexington, In Dawson county, with a terminus in Kearney county, for the pur- pose of utilizing the flood waters of the | Platte river for irrigation purposes An engineer of the Interior department | has surveyed the ground contemplated | for irrigation, and it was for the pur- | that | Judge Thompson and Mr. McConnaughy | pose of emphasizing the report decided to see the secretary of the in- terfor. When it I8 considered that a million-acre feet of water goes to waste | in the Platte river every year, it is no wonder that the people living in Gosper, Phelps and Kearney counties on Platte river want some of that water it they can get the government interested in constructing a canal from a point west of Lexington to a point county on the Platte river, using the water that s otherwise dumped In the | Mississippl watershed, they expect to make that section of Nebraska a garden spot. 3 “Instead of bullding great reservoirs as contemplated in the Newlands bill, we plan to lead the waters off into the semi-arid sections of the west,” sald Mr. McConnaughy, “and use the soll as reser- voirs. Then you have the ldeal reservoir at infinitely Jess expense, but with larger opportunities to those who locate along those water courses. ““We want Nebraska to be a ploneer in this matter, and that 1s why we are here for a conference with Secretary Lane. Ex-Secretary Bryan will be with us In our conference.” the | in Kearney | ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF HAVING DOPE ON PERSON At the request of William Holst, deputy collector of the department of internal revenue, the police have arrested C. O. Butts, charging him with having forty grains of morphine in his posession un- lawfully. Butts is a resident of Omaha and is salg to have had the morpline in his possession on September 13. He Is now in the city jall, and his hearing has been set for today, before United States Com- missioner Daniel ‘What Brand of Matches Do You Use? Who makes them ? Are they poisonous or non-poisonous ? to | Are the sticks long and strong or short and weak ? Do the heads fly off or do they stay on? Do they burn evenly or explosively ? If people knew as much about matches as they should, they would use Safe Home Matches made by the Diamond Match Company. Sc. All grocers. Ask for them by name. The Diamond Match For stout figures, de‘with ad, stee! Sizes 20 to 36. Speclally priced, at ...........0 Fall Goods a right up-to-the-minute suit Our SEcial- Grkt Women's and Misses’ New Fall i T G e A ust- dominal strap; extra wide front four good garters attached. ....$1.00 Lend a Snap Styles, Assortments and Prices Are All to Your Advanta‘ge Corsets made of extra strong cloth, guaranteed rust-proof; and long hips. Sizes 19 to 30. 8pecial Friday ... Big Basement to Our medium bust 49c V4 and $14.85 Visit the new basement annex suit store, select at a great saving; copies of higher priced models reproduced to sell Wash Goods 86inch Highly Mercerized Poplin, heavy quality, for ohli. dren's school dresees; zsc 40c value, yard .....0000e Large assortment of Windeor Kimono Crepe, all new fall de- 86.Inch Chiffon Silk, in every wanted shade for blouses, slips, foundation, draperies. Sells regu- I"lrdy for 25¢, special, ....l& $2inch White Pajama Check for undermuslins, chiidren's dresses and aprona. 18¢c value, “special, off the belt, loc White Corded Dimity, fine uality for children's aprons and resses; 27 Inches wide. loc Speclal Friday, yard.....} Superior English m'rloth. pure white, contains ne Illn;: soft, for undermusiine. 36 s wide. Special, 79‘ I § 10-yard bolts ....caveeen. 7 ——T Extra Sale of Two Cases of Travelers’ Samples of Dress Goods, suit- able for all purposes; would sell to $1.00 a yard off the bolt, choice Friday, each piece, 15¢ and. Remnants of Dress Goods, in lengths of 2 to 5 yards; new weaves and colors, Suits Are . You will need Women's and Misses’ Dress Skirts, over 1,000, not this season’s styles but good practical skirts for man, caslone—a purchase just re- serges, celved—all-wool fancy cheoks, plalde, tures, eto, §2 to 84 values, chelce, at. vy k) Dress Goods 19¢ suitable for skirts 95¢ s the and dresses. Special, each remnant, 69¢ and. .o tuped. Suits A brand new lot of heavy weight cassimere pants in neat grays and browns; werth 75¢ and $1, 4* \.u olzes, Friday, pair. . .... [¥6k These the lot \ Over, BOYS' TWO-PAIR PANTS SUITS Splendid weight suits in fall shades; Boys! pair of Sweaters for Boys A special lot of sweaters In varl. mnliunndoolughmun 6to1 yun.' w;:n “G; $1.50, spe- clally priced for o 8sc worth to Prices They fn patent, gun- in leathers; $2.00 8Bhoes, les, Sixes 10 to 1 s W50 wimen 1 %0, purr.. $1.98 Kidekin Juliets, In toes; rub- 9& to When You Can Buy Shoes at These Deserve Attention _\ Misses’ and Children's School Arriving Daily $1.39 a coat for immediate wear— A very speclal lot of Chil- dren’s Dresses, good practl. cal everyday play and school dresses, all new up-todate styles, In plaids, cheoks, plain and stripes. Sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years. 59c and 750 values, specially y oo~ mix- . Domestics / i H 1 f i T L4 b i it i E Shoes, patent and dull leathers; P40 e TiVk S0 ' ce pair 1.59 Men's and Women's Bath Silp. pers, made of Turikish with carpet soles. lsc button or lace styles. Sizes 2 to 8, p.lr...‘.......ssc i % 3 H] ; i iy | " i{ i fee Kt I o f) [ Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo It you want to ke condition, the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con- tain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut ofl (which is pure and entirely grease less), 1s much better than soap or any thing else you can use for shampooing, a8 this can't possibly injure the hair Simply moisten your halr with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, oreamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, airt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- age. You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl at most any drug store. It is very cheap, your hair in good - less soap you use the 3 |and a few ounces is enough to last every one in the family for months.—Advertise- ment. ISOCOOGOOTRRS OO N “I want what I ask for— I know what it would mean to go home without it. Mot won’t take chances — she’s sure of Calumet — sure of light, wholesoma, tasty ings — of positive, uni- form results—of purity and economy. You try CALUMET e vl SRR OO ’ r?S? OO e O * - v e B0 OOC g . e 0 ATON GAS 7 RDASTED COFFEE FOR 2 LB.CANS “THaT Economy CorFEE"( Made New Out Price Fur Remodeling, Relining and Cleaning. Satisfaction Guarsa- Sam Kneeter Ladies’ Tailor and Furrier Mail Orders Solicited. Baldrige Bldg. 1920 Farnam St, Telephone Red 6834.