Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1915, Page 18

HAGUE CONVENTION ‘With Peace Restored in Earope, Pre- diction Made Govetnments Will Adopt New Raules. NEW CODES MUST BE DRAWN (Correspondence of The Associated Prees.) | BERLIN, June 3—'The changes that the | present war may render necessary in the | decress of The Hague convefition are dfs- | cussed at_considerable length in an article by Prof. Sigurd Ibsen, which is, prominently published in the Vossiache Zeftung. New conditions and _develop- | ments without precedent In former his- | tory, says Prof. Ibsen, must be provided | for in mew regulations and treaties. In naval warfars, for example, he observes: “The right to wage war at sea must be regulated anew. In fact, this has Jiever been.established on a firm basis. But no one could have foreseen that it rested on a foundation so utterly unstable as events have proved. “There have ‘beb many attempts to place the 1aw for war at sea on a firm foundation. . The secorid Hague conven- tion and the London cpnference of 1909 drew up A whole list of regulktions in relation to sea wi iwhich eltogether | made b complete of statiutes on the subjett, But the adlfffeulty way that |many of theéwe regulations, were etther rendered unworkabfe by reservations or 1did not gain the force of 1AW throngh fallupé “to obtal recognition from the governments concerned. This was the fate of' the most ' ifportant Volume of |decldrations; the oft-quated Tondon dec- and . Bogland was able very soon without announcing -any . formal breachtof the law o overstep the { of the agreemient Naturally Germany went ia for refrisaly dnd the [Tpault Is a sea warfaré which siands in idontradiction (o almost every inferna- | | ' | | 1 | IN HONOR OF THE GRADUATES Many Parents Journey to Eastern Schools to See Them Receive Their Diplomas. BROWNELL HAI.L— THIS WEEK (Continued from Page Two.) | Clarke, Mrs. Luther Kountse, Mrs \vm; Poppleton and Mrs. Herbert Wheoler Mrs, Palmer Findley eontertained on Wednesday at luncheon at her home for Mre. Moody of Evansten. There were ten Ruests oresent | Mrs. Moody was the guest Thursday at luncheon at the Happy Hollow club, | when Mrs. Osgood Fastman was hostess Mrs, John Hudson gave a luntheon for | Mrs. Moody Friday at the home of Mrs. : | | C. N. Dietz, Pleasures Past. A piano recital was given Monday levening, May 31, by the pupils of Mrs. | . P. Sweeney, at 401 Davenport street. | Oné hundred and twenty-five guests were | present. A tiscelianeous surprise | shower was | |&lven on Miss Emma Baek, a June bride, by Misses Esther and Minnlc Corneer and Misses Ella and Anna Thomsen at the home of Misses Esther and Minnle Cor nbor, Pridsy ovening, June 4 The eve- | ning was spent In playing games and | Prises were won by Misses Nellle Jensen | and Mamis Sifensen. IDecorations were In pink and white. Those present wers Mizses Misses— | Nellle Jonsen, Verna Thomsen l | | Thé O-Atka club was entertained at the | home of Miss Rose HMnrth on Thursday | evehing. The guests of the evening 'Qr'] Esthar Corneer, Eila Thomsen, Emma Back, Anna Thomsen. Mosdames- Mondamen - 1. Diers, F. BEwing. Mamie Rorensen, ~ M'nnle Corneer, o Patarsen, Mrs. Eva Schults and M'ss Arina Banke. The olub members prosent were! 'Gonal right thutc has do ‘far been laid (down. fi Stuking Ships Regular Peactige, | | “However uncertain the obligations ére in the past there were cortain tations which could not be over: But it seems that at present Is no limitations to the claim of _#tate 1o do s 1t pleases. The law contraband has received a develop- which no one foresaw. The tradé the shipping of neutral countries been placed under a control which become humiliating. The sinking of merchant ships, which formerly ellowed only when unavoidable, has become a.regular practice. “Thig conditicn of thiaax s due 1o ti of two factors. In the first wea warfare has become a much Intensive war than heretofore any- i nave belleved, o battle of tinan- ‘weapons, a bitter fight for the means existence. In the second place the im- or of the modern micans of wur, nw, Which was adapted very difforent from the combatants what can il i £ if ! i i i £ | | e i i ils‘ i 3 i 1 | i {‘i !iéia ¥ ) hF i Minees— Katherine Lawless, funa Cassell, Mary Hayes, Kthel Sheets, Rose fheehan, Tl E“"on. Mikdrod Hansen, Jida Bheets, Hurth, ‘arrie Hansen, Rennion of Art Students. Mra. C. D, Bcott of Carter Lake club is entertaining Mrs. C. G. Abbott of Wash- | ington, D, C. Mys. Abbott and Mra Scott were classmates at Rougre Art school in Washington and were roommates last summer at the Willlam Chase School of Art at Carmel-by-the-Sea. Mrs. Beott afterward spent & week sketching on Mount Wilson, where Dr. Abbott has the government observatory, and where he wrote his book on ““The Sun.! His win- ters are spent at the observatory at ington ' Among the Visitors. Mrs. James Blakeney of Kansas City, the week with Mr. and Mrs. . Daly. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dopald Douglas of Erle, Pa., and Mrs. H. M. Olds of Au- rcra, Til, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Benediot. Mise Helen Higby of Chicago is ex- pected Monday morning to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Kinsler for a in the month before Miss Kastman goes to Camp Michigamme for the summer. Mre. Moody of Evanston, I, sister O, Bridges snd Mrs, B, L. 18 here for two weeks' visit and and Mra E L Mra. Hartge of Kansas City has been the guest this week of her alster-in-law, 5o 0 P s ke { H At ] g : : s"'s i i H 3 H i £y F i ik i § : FM i t 3 L4 . Miss Mamie Splesberger is visiting in = Elole Geil and Miss Hlizabeth Feldhusen. The mald of honor will be Miss Henrletta Hifschmann, sister of the bride. The | groom will be attended by Mr. Sidney | Hirschmann. In*the evening the young couple will leave for a two weeks' trip | to the lakes of Minnesota. They will be at home August 1 at 4230 Farnam street. . 8. Club Party. The N. 8. club wans entertained Friday evening by Mr. Ward Campbell. After the regular business meeting, the even- ing was spent in various games, Miss Margaret Lawrence was the guest of the club, The members are, Missen— Misses— Josephine Herring, Dorothy Crawford, Catl ne Hodges, Elizabeth Well- May ory, man, Ruth Emory, Marguerite Riley, Mesars.— enars.— Harry Modde, Vinton Lal Walfer Lake. ‘ard Campbell, Walter Quinn, George Cooper, Lake Englekey, Out-of -Town Weddings. The wedding ¢f Miss Caddie Winifred Jonnings and Mr. Roger Willlams of Boston, Meass., wase celebrated Wednes- day morning at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jennings, in Gothenburg, Neb. The marriage of Miss Ruth Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V., Evans of O'Nelll, Neb., and Mr, Charles Porter Rhoades was celebrated Tuesday morning of laut week in Q'Nelll. Miss Evans was leaves this evening for Portland, Ore. From there she will go to the San Fran- cisco exposition. Mr. B. R. Spaulding spefit a fow days last week in Gothenburg, Neb., where he went to act as groomsman at the wed- ding of Miss Caddie Winifred Jennings and Mr. Roger Willlama of Boston, Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrick arrived home Wednesday from Moline, wherc she stopped on her way home from Atlantic City to vigit her daughter, Mrs. Mixter. Mrs, Kllpatrick went 10 Washington early in April. Mrs. H. R. Lemen of Council Bluffs will give a breakfast Monday at 11 o’clock at the Fontenelle in honor of the Brown- ell Hall senlors and members of the fac- ulty. Mrs. Lemen's daughter, Margaret, 1s & mémber of the wenior class, Personal lenfio_n._ Mr. Harry O'Nelll is in the city this week. the Z. T. Lindsey house near the Coun- try club for the months of July and August, Mr. and Mrs. George Kincaid, who have been the guests of Mrs Een Gal- lagher for the last ten days, returned Friday {6 Kansas City. Monday for New York to meet Mr. and |Mrs. Danlel Stapleton upon their arrival there from Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- ton hope to bring Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton student at Brownell Hall, Following the ceremony the young couple left for western trip. They will be at home after July 1 in O'Neill, Neb. At the Field Club. Among those entertalning at dinner at the Field club Saturday night were: Mr. J. W, Carpenter, who had elght guests; Mr. C. R. Hunter, five; Mr. C. L. Farnworth, eighteen; Mr. J. A, Good- rich, elght; Mr. J. H. Mithen, five, and Mr. Barl Buxsom, five. —y— Burprise Party. Mrs, C. E. Whitcomv of Lewiston, Idaho, was honor guest at a surprise party given Friday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Marsh. The guest of honor recelved a handsome comb. Betrothal Announcements. Mr. and Mre. B. H, Wood announce the engagement of thelr daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Clifford A, Calrns, the wedding to take place at thelr home at 206 Grace Stree(, Council Bluffs, Ia. Miss Wood i/ ® talented musician and reader, and has spent the last four years as leader of the Highland Ladies’ orchestra in Chautaqua and Lyceum work. Mr. Calrns is & mem- h’hn:’l the facuity at the Central High ac| 3 In and Qut of '.h_lu Hive. New York City. Mrs. J, De Forest Richards has re- turned from New York City. Mrs. Danlel L. Korn leaves this even- Ing for her home In New York City. Mrs. C. A. Hull returned Thursday from Lincoln, where she spent several duys. Mr. Al Patrick has returned from a several wocks' trip to the California ex- Pposition. Mre. 8. R. Cotton leaves soon for Chi- cag and Geneva, where she will apend the su 3 Miss Loretta De Lone has returned from Lincoln, where she gave a harp recital at the university. Mre. Curl A. Pedersen and son of Obert, Neb., are visiting Mre. Pedersen's par- Mr, and Mre. J. H. Kritenbrink. i h home with them for & visit, the first since thelr marriage last July. They have been In South America most of the time. Mra. Dick Barkalow of Denver, who ¢ame last Sunday for the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. 8. D. Barkalow, has been the guest while here of Mrs. B. B. ;;:od. tomorrow, accompanied by Mra who will will visit her deugh: Mrs. Crasmer. - FIRE TOTALLY DESTROYS RESIDENCE IN BELLEVUE A fire In Bellevue Friday night re- W. R, Martin, along the Burlington About 11 o'clock Mr. Martin was awak- ened by the smell of smoke. He ran to the door of his room, but when he opened it the smoke and flames poured in until he had to slam it shut. He had barely time ‘to wrouss his Wife and three children, breaking out a window and escape. The loss of the structure was partially covered by 0 insurance. . - ? > Winning Menu Bubmitted by O. K. Coyle, 301 ‘Which will be served June 6th, from 1%, to 8:30 p. m.. in our 76¢ Sunday ainner menu r-ntest, ot & R s Cucumbers Baked Salmon Radishes Choice_ot OISR Beer, Brows Tmtuettes Mashed Potstoes Creamed Aspaiagus Tomato Salad Apple Ple a la Mode Coftee Each week & $6 book of mea) tickets will be given away for tne best menu submitted for the 76c Sunday dimner. Ganson’s Cafe 1508-10 Howard St. Cheese 416 BEE BUILDING Mail Orders Filled Mr. and Mre. C. M. Wilhelm have taken | | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamiiton leave ' Woed. Mre. Barkalow returns to Den-| sulted In the total loks of the home of | | It’s Doubtful If You’ve Ever Been Offered Greater Values Than These in This Sale of USED PIANOS A great piano business naturally draws in a great many instruments taken in exchange. All snch pianos undergo a thorongh overhauling in our piano workroom, placed in good appearance and playing condition and then offered at prices that cover the cost of exchange and refinishing. Every Piano Backed With Burgess-Nash Guarantee | To he everything we claim for it. Pianos of the " best known makes, taken from some of the best homes in Omaha in exchange for player pianos or rental. Any of these instruments may be pur- chased on Terms to Suit You ’ Name Original = Sale Name Original Bale Price Price Price Price Segerstrom player ........... $395.00 $105.00 IR /25 56 e o 4% b0 s o ibu s -$250.00 $ 85.00 | Krell Auto-Grand piano player..$575.00 $210.00 Segerstrom . ..8275.00 8§ 95.00 | Whittier Player piano . $450.00 8$215.00 Bennett ‘e .$250.00 $100.00 | Lindeman Player piano 600.00 $245.00 ) UGerman-American -.$350.00 $100.00 | Schmoller & Mueller Play: 500.00 $205.00 James Holstrum, Grand .$650.00 $125.00 | Knabe Brothe! i 500.00 $855.00 Kurtzmann $350.00 $140.00 | Packard Player . ... $425.00 $285.00 Plan-Auto $475.00 $150.00 | Kurtzman Player .$375.00 $240.00 BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. To Users of Fortified Tires This is an actual gift, as thesefacts show: Nobody asked for better tires than Goodyear built last year. Nobody thought them possille. They were so extra-good that for years they've < outsold any other tire, And this year—on February lt—we-gave vou another big price reduction. It will save Goodyear users about $5,000,000 this year. It wes our third reduction in two years, totaling 45peroenl. This Year's Extras Yet, despite this reduction, we have added new improvements which will cost us $500,- 000 this year. Part are in extra rubber—all year, judged by current output. These in- clude five features which no other meker uses. [tinoludes other uncommen features. We could omit all these, yet build a tire which looks sbout like Goodyears. It would serve-as well as many rival tires. Thus we could.add to this year's profits $1,635,000. If's a vast mistake to think that tires ere pretty near alike. Five of the greatest features known are found in Fortified T'm‘lhu“ many a tire lacks all the extras that we-cite. These extras combat rim-cutting, bm\ : loose treads. They combat punctures aad Romraiam skidding. They mean a secure tire. They We have added these extras to the best mean more rubber, more then some. tires built. To tires that dominate because They mean more mileage, less Wouble, loss ex- of super-service. And pense. ; we've done it at a time —m when price reductions have .We f? sV led toconsiderable skimping. give you thess “d‘ save it by mammoth out Total, $1,635,000 pul You should insist on' All the extras we give them. Any. dealer, if you ask him, will supply you (OODS°YEAR AKRON,.OMIQ Fortified Tires Rim-Cats—by our No-Rim-Cut feature. Bi —by our - " cure. Fartified ) Plowesta—by our "On-Alr” cure. ) {&—.fi Forthe finishing beauty-touch on all occasions, wear s Carmen—the Quality Hair Net—strongest, wears longest. o ’ A style for every coiffure— a shade for any hair. - - - N0 THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS A BEE WANT AD AN INVESTMEN