Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1915, Page 8

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY New York. Fred Ballard, otherwise John Frederick Ballard, who was the author of the Cralg prize play at Harvard, “‘Belleve Me, Xantippe,” N EBRASKA girls and boys are just now in the theatrical limelight of CARNIVAL LOT I§ BEING PREPARED Carpenters Are at Work on the Arches at the Two Main Entrances. COLONNADE SHOWS THE WAY | The enclosure of the Ak-Sar-Ben { earnival grounds is being built now SEPTEMBER 21, 19135 before the opening of the Ak-Sar-Ben carntval are to be picked up and mended tonight at the meeting of the board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben. There is a lot of work to be done yet, as there always s at the last minute. Counsman Sees Bull Fight and Huerta County Assessor Counsman, who has re- | turned from a trip to Juarez, saw a bull fight in the Mexican city “It 18 & spectacle 1 want to see just WILL REPEAL THE NEAR SIDE STOP City Council Tuesday Morning to Vote for Return to the Old Far Side Stop Rule. | KUGEL ONLY ONE FOR THE NEAR The near-stop street car ordinance which went into effect a month ago near-side stop and others urged that n be given a fair trial Traffie Cops for Near Side. “1 don't belleve the street car company has given the near-side stop a falr trial, sald Commissioner Butler. When it came to the vote he went with the majority for repeal Sergeant Sigwart and Trafflo Officer Chapman of the traffic squad told the commissioners that their experience has been In favor of the near-side stop. Attorney Yates for Ed Getten and |others presented a petition of 10,00 sign- ers asking for repeal of the ordinance. W. I Kierstead said a speclal referendum election would be demanded by ciilzens Boys and Girlsin General Meeting Hear Mrs. Gamlin The first of the boys' and girls' mest- ings in Omaha was held Sunday morning at the Congregational church, when 500 gathered from fourteen different churches | and took part in the services for an hour before the tabernacle meeting. Miss Allos Gamiin, “Billy”" Sunday auxiilary worker, spoke fo the young people. She is to hold similar meetings in various has had his new play presented at the Astor theater by Cohan & Harris. once In a lifetime,” sald Mr. Counsman. It the ¢ ~ 4 ' ald M N » 14 council did not repeal the ordi- It is making a great hit there, George Cohan having given it his personal | With considerable speed. Carpenters| “wi... o returned ncross the border to | ¥1!1 be repeaied by the city council | | 0;’1‘:‘:0‘:;7:."::“;tm::““';:hffll‘;pl'l'!.:: y 0 are at work on the two entrance| m Paso, Mr. Counsman tried to bring | Tuesday morning and the old far-| grods " attention as producer. Ballard is a graduate of the University of Nebraska | d g | lLetters ang statistics were offered to | Set Before You am Open Door.” ‘The i | arches at Fifteenth and Howard and |over a quantity of Mexican cigars, which | gide stop plan will be resumed, Al-|show that most cities of the country have | sinner is the weakling,” she sald. *Tt and is well known in Omaha. Ottola Nesmith is taking a leading part in the new play called “Just cipals in the cast of the new Hippodrome show, being produced by Dilling- ham, which will have as one of its stars Nat Wills, the former vaudeville favorite, This show is of the nature of revues, like “Watch Your Step,” “Dancing Around,” etec. Miss Leard was the soprano in “Chin-Chin,” and sang many of the leading songs, which have since become great hits. She Is the daughter of a former Presbyterian minister here and hag relatives in Omaha and Fremont, At the Orpheum Theater, Reservations for this evenings perfor- mance of the Orpheum have been made by: Dr. Anson, four; King Denman, four; E. A. Doane, four; Carl Furth, four; Mr. Farnsworth, four; R. L. Huntley, four; A. V. Kinsier, four; O, C. Redick, four; Miss Eugenie Whitmore, four; F. A, Fitzgerald, eight; Mr. Proulx, nine; Harry Byrne, D. Barnes, Judge Benjamin Baker, George Brandels, C. B. Hunter, Dr. B ©. Henry, J. J. Hanlgen, Colonel Jewell, Miss Emma Manchester, Colonel Bwobe, Frank A. Shotwell, Judge J. J. Sullivan. At Happv Hollow Club. The Ladies’ Bowling club will enter- tain their husbands at a plank steak din- mer this evening at the Hapyy Hollow elub, Among those having supper Bunday evening at the Happy Hollow club were: ¥. H. Garvin, C. B. Goodman, E. E. Kim- berley, C. T. Stebbins, M. F. Engleman, T. P, Aldous, J. F. Prentiss, B. F. Leary, Clarence Sibbernsen, A. T. Brownlee, A. A, Lininger, W. Arthur, R. M. West, C.| Rector. Research Club Elects Officers. Mre. Harry Burkley was eleoted presi- | dent of the Research club at a meeting | Sunday afterncon at B8t. Berchman's academy. Miss Mary Carter is the new | wice president; Miss Veronica O'Connor and Miss Loomis, secretaries; Miss Allce The Misses Sophia Mre. J. Busch are the librarians. At the Country Club. Suppere were given Sunday evening at Weddine Cards. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer of Lin- coln have issued invitations to the mat- riage of their daughter, Jeanette Katelle, to Herbert F. Arnstein of Omaha, to take place at 5:30 Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 28, at the family home, 44 K street. Only relatives and close friends of the bride and groom will be present. Miss Mayer graduated from Wellesley last spring. At Sevmour Lake Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Bavinger enter- at Sixteenth and Jones streets. ]Whlle the main entrance is to be at in progress along Fiftenth street, between Howard and Douglas streets, n Alstance of three blocks. A white colonnade s to lextend on either side of the street for this distance. The colums are to support |rings and elusters of white lights. Maybe an army balloon, a dirigible, will | be on exhibit at the carnival grounds. It will be If sufficient space can be found on which to anchor and exhibit monster chased from the United States War de- partment at Fort Omaha Brown and Gold Dietz, members of the would take up considerable space on the five feet by forty feet. his friends suspect him of having in- tended to give to Douglas county voters, were thirty wounded Villa soldiers lying in & box car, which had been pushed over the border in order to save them from death at the hands of Carranza warriors, An Overburdened Wife. This is the army baloon pur- | Present! If the work that women do and the pains they suffer could be measured in this | figures, what a terrible array they would witehood | Through girthood, and motherhood woman tolls on, often by Randall suffering with backache, pains In side, headaches and nervousness which are board of directors. Sinos this monster | tell-tale symptoms of organic derange- ments which Lydis E. Pinkham's Vege- | | grounds, however, it is not yet definitely table Compound—made from roots and | dectded whether i1t can be given room | herbs<can undoubtedly correct. there. It would require a space eighty- ‘Who suffer should not give up hope un- | Women til they have given it a trial.—Adver- Loose ends of business the last week | tisement. tained at dinner Sunday evening, when they had with them Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Houghton of Hampton, Neb., and Miss Katherine Bavinger. Mr. and Mrs. . A. Rose entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Claudia Moore of Bloux City, Ia. Covers were placed for ten guests. Dining with Mr. and Mra. H. C. Forster were Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Overmire. Another party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCarthy and family and Mr, J. H. Koplets. Dining with Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Max- well were Miss Smith and Miss Maxwell. The Bunday evening musical under the direction of Rev. Father Jonaitls was an exceptionally high-grade one, each of thy participants seeming at his best. A very hearty reception was accorded them. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder are back from a couple of weeks spent at their old home in Piqua, 0 Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Orr have returned from spending the summer on the Belve- dler farm near Rochester, N. Y. The Belvedier farm oonsists of a tract of 1,400 acres of land, the property of Mrs, Ho: Clark, and 1 highly improved. ‘While absent Mr. and Mra. Orr were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hoxle Clark, who spend thelr summers on the farm. though it will be fifteen days before repealing ordinance will be in against, Commissioner Kugel taking his | former position that ‘the near-side stop is a reasonable and proper regulation for the congested dlstrict. People for Far Side. the near-side stop ordinance, Mayor Dahlman eaid: “I have watched the In offering a motion for the repeal of found that it reduces accidents and fa- cliftates travel in business districts. George F. Oshio of Denver, formerly of Council Bluffs, salesman for the Marshall Paper company, is visiting his parents in Councll Bluffs and friends in Omaha. He is on his way east to attend the world's serfes. Mr. Oshlo formerly was the husband of Miss Lyvah J. Salyers, who Is suing Glen I. Boller of Griswold, Ia., in federal operation of (his ordinance and I Want|court for $300,00 damages for alleged to say you won't find one man in ten In| preach of promise and attempted assault. favor of it. Not one man or woman In|They were divorced in March, 1914, and my neighborhood favors the near-side ljved together less than two months. plan. It is an inconvenience to the D""" Mr. Oshlo declined to talk about his |llo and offers no more protection from |former wife's suit. accidents. I would suggest that the near- side proponents put the matter up to a referendum vote If they have any doubt as to public sentiment.” C. G. Powell and J. B. Stop That Cowgh—Now. ‘When you catch cold or begin to cough take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It pene- trates the throat and lungs. All drugwists, Advertisement. George of the ‘(‘mlhn Automobile club spoke for the | takes courage to stand for Christ. Most young people do not realize this. The Dutside the Door.” Miss Nesmith will be remembered as the daughter of | but the Mexican customs inspector | | » e 3 Captain and Mrs. Otto Nesmith, formerly stationed with the signal corps | Fifteenth and Howard streets, there | ‘frisked” him and confiscated the | effect, it is understood that by agree- F H b d f y or girl who is a Christian is the one i at Fort Omaha. : |1s to be another entrance for the :h'“"',‘l'“ Later he brought one box over [ ment the street car company may re- ormer nuspand o 'E;' r:\lln;mc(::lk about open Goors ints & ~ 0 line concealed in a straw hat. . . nto the Grace Leard, formerly of this city, who 1s known to the stage as Bellu"“‘"m"‘"d'"“ of the South Bide|"y, "coineman saw Huerta at Fort |tUTR o the old plan within a few MISS Sa.lyel‘s 18 Deberd s BBk g g e Storey, has just retired from the cast of “Chin-Chin,” produced by Charles ’l’r":'t" at Bixteenth and Jones Bliss The Mexican ex-president ia do- "frrhfl- e i v iti P t el it a-:tetr;hunh activities. Dillin h.m. with Montgom: n 3 She I of the prin- Sstreets. there by nited States officers. e vote in the city councll committes - ol e open door to 8! ontgomery and Stone as stars. a s one P The preliminary work of decorating s| At Eagle Pass, sald Mr. Counsman, |of the whole was six for repeal and one 181 lng arents salvation. She gave examples of those who have entered the open door of salvation. Bee Want Ads Produce Results, New 'Phone Station to Be Opened Oct. 9 The new Colfax exchange of the Ne- braska Telephone company Is to be form- ally opened for business October 9. The new bullding is at Thirtieth and Fowler streets. Those in that district who have had the “Harney” prefix to their num- bers will have the “Colfax” prefix after that date. However, the company is making an effort, so far as possible, to assign the same numbers to all patrons there, with only the prefix changed, Beautiful Wraps, Suits, Dresses, Mil- S s i iy parts of ' B : linery, Blouses and All Fashionable Dress i 2 J :? Accessories in an Autumn Fashion Review S | Wholly Interesting, Authentic and Artistic ¢ Mrs, W, H. .: | N "",E'L":' 0 From Paris, from London, from New York, from everywhere styles i o y are created, we have garnered a most inclusive and authoritative i!, collection of Fall apparel, making this the most notable style event i we have ever conducted. "El T s N An Elaborate Exhibit of Stunning Suits and Dresses | Cast Totts Boper yustortay, 5 Suits Frocks and Gowns 1 | ; " 2 In Duvetyne, Peau de Cerise, Kitten's Bar, Wo:l ndum’.‘."::‘.“l‘.“;" "r:‘:": &mm m‘ “' R Navy, Homian and Subtsrrancan Green, BASKDOrT, | Bk s oo o B s cob S o i o ; Plum, African Brown, Black, ete. Prices— ist has produced in this selection, quality and real valos. $49, $69, $75, $89, $98 and up to $169 | $25, $32.50, $39, §69 and up to $198 i STORE IS NEWLY DECORATED ‘With the entire store decorated in the softly tinted follage of autumn and the display windows newly draped and dreased for the occasion, the annual fall exposition opened at the Burgess-Nash NOOC LS e et e SO I'm getting—1 know It's pure,w mm. We Cordially Invite You to Attend Early So You May Be Among the First to Recognize the Correct Styles - K Sy Fall Blouses of Indescribable Charm New Fall Our new stock of fall blouses includes the most exquisite and dressy mod~ and Royal Worcester Corsets i e Louisette and Georgette Crepe.. .$3.98 to $15.00 LSS5 Models in Bon Ton “I¢’sall In Calumet's won- leavening and uhlnl " ute rity. so for -'."uw'; results and economy.” Rec “rod Highest Awards New Cosd Bosk Froe— &0 8ty in Pound Can compauy yesterday and will conduue | to hold attention the remainder of the | b | ‘While the full exposition Is essentially an exposition of women's ready-to-wear garments, the whole store has assumed e e s e ey oo, . Much depends on your corset. Most women realize that their Crepe de Chine .........ccc0eee .$898 t0o § 6.08 health, happiness and good loohks are larget:_\' depenr(liltlsmmou the Cream and Black Lace Blouses .$6.98 to $26.00 eorset they wear and the way they wear it, but as a e they are Plaid Taffeta ...... s B .$6.00 and $5.98 455 1o 10 kaaw ks 1Ay otn be sorrectly advissd, Our:ger Beautiful Impoted and Samuel Models. veresrr..$16.50 and setierres are expert in corset fitting and take particular pains to see that patrons get the right model as well »s the right size and fit. The new models in Bon Ton and Royal Worcester are beautiful and embody all the new style features. Model 938—A comfortable corset for the tall, full figure. This corset insures all the pewer lines to the stout figure with ab- solute somfort to d'nh v:i:lrer. Elastio res at bottom of shirt at sides, e pink silk broche $8.00 Bon Ton 807—A model for medium fig- ures, long over hip with the new curve at waist line. Made of imported coutil, well boned, with extra wide front New Royal Worcester Corsets for slender figures in fancy material, comfortable length over hip e 600 Other Royal Worcester models from $1.00 to $3.00. u Handsome Velvet Blouses . ..$10.00 to J Smart Satin Blouses .. .$ 5.00 to $15.00 There is much to see in this department, the variety of designs is almost endless and we emphasize remarkable values. Coronet Hats Wonderful Values at *10 A most comprehensive and unique show- ing, including only hats that are new, every one, and absolutely distinctive, no two are exactly alike and each one por- trays some smart idea from the fertile minds of Paris and New York. ‘We are especially featuring the new mannish velours, with Lyons velvet facings, molesking—the very new effects in fur trim- mings. | | it i : : : ! i § i i H i ! ; 1 i e — — - F - S 160¢ - FOR 2 LB.CANS “Trar Economy COFFEE® = - i §5