Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 8

] a 1 i | ! | Mr, Willard Butler entertained at u|n-| Sunday evening were ¥. F. Pcllard, ner last evening at the club, His guests |who had two guests; R, Metz, two; were R. H. Manley, four; A. B, Rutherford, Niasrs, and Mesdames— three; C. C. Hutchingon, two; D. V, ‘;fi'i}\"!' ‘\‘?'l Mrs. WL Borns, | 8holes, three; Paul Wornher, four; L, J. a8 Auildred Butler Millard, two; L. H. Drishaus, two; @ wong’ others éntertaining were Mr. |H. Comant, two; Foster, four;, M, and Mrs. W, A, C. Johpson, who had a| M Dunham, five: il J McCartay, two; party of sven; Mr. C. W. Hull, three;! . J. Dinning nine; ¥. P. Updike, two; | Mr. B8 T. Bwobe, four; Mr. Ben Gale|W. H. Garrett, two; M- Cunnlagham, Iniher, four; ar. Guy Furay, two; Mr seven; D.J. ('Brien, 1wy A, T. I"etters, Fred Hamilton, two. four; James Trimble, three, Rew | The Omaha Woman Golfers’ association At Carter Lake. {played thelr regular game, followed by Mr. Harry C. Sdwards entertained at!luncheon 'at the Field club. Twenty the Orphane' club today for Mr. Harry | uests were present. Coffey, who bas just returned from | _ ¢ e Jucksonville, Fla. Other : | Birthday Party. Mery Miss Norma Kopp celebrated her thir- Y . teenth birthday anniversary at her home Adams of Saturday afternoon. The time was spent Denver, Colo. in music and games. Prizes were won by fllr“"’:;"“d‘""'l:_t:l 0 T Missés Katherine Schubert, Beaslo Sperl Mr. ‘and Mre, George W. Tiedney en. |4nd Krances Sperl. Those present were: tertained over Sunduy Mr. Wiljam | Misses— Misdes— Bishop of Kansas City. Mr, and Mre. L',‘.‘['M‘:L‘:',";:,',“,,,,m Olen Pusion: George Thompson had as their guest Mr. | June. Wendlun on _ Haindal, ‘ > Vith | Frances Hper a R. E. Morri of Cripple Creek. With | Fran w:fl:mm plestie hain .?‘@E e, P, Bevin, Surprise Party. U.gg.n s g el e C BTN s bowse Kbeal Ao a - surprise party which was given at her ‘With the Wayfarers. home, Friday aftornoon, June 11 The © Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Hobbs and daugh- (rooms were abloom with Killarnoy roses ‘months' trip to Callifornia. They will| Mesdames— Mesdames— spond "n‘ I:im i Lox Auuu‘: San | Charles bl.m-u-ier, : Yadum, Francisco and 2 few weeks on & ranch '}‘a“'.;:m.;,"' & Wi, in northern California. Nu.;n." J‘, \:Ib:‘r-. Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy, accompanied | €. N. Johnson, A, Carison, i P sve: Misses— By her children and madd, will leave ljara Carison, Lillian Vibers, TUESI JUN 1915. Monday, June 14, 1915. HE Flag is today's first thought. With the sun this morning the I patriotic members of Omaba society hoisted their flags. We may boast of a goodly number of flag lovers among nur‘ society matrons. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith owns one of the most beautiful flags ln, the city. It is of silk and has been in the family for years. Mrs. imnh\ has never had a flag pole, but two very old trees in her garden hold this | flag each year. The trees are favored ones with Mrs. Smith and she would never think of waving the colors from anywhere els: Mrs, F. P. Kirkendall is another matron who sails the national colors || from her home. She has a small flag pole on the roof of her house Bnd | the colors can be seen from a great distance. Mrs. George A. Joslyn for years had a flag pole of an immense height. | The tornado of two years ago destroyed this time-honored piece of the| Joslyn grounds and since then the Joslyn flag waveés from the roof The Star-Spangled Banner association has just published in its ritual a special exercise for the observance of Flay day to encourage a more sys-!| tematic celebration of the day. and Miss Ophelia Hayden are spending a | faw days in Chicago, | Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bergman have returred from their wedding trip and are | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bergman. At Happy Hollow. The Omaha chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution gave a l«-n-[ gington this afternoon at the Happy Hol- low club. Among the members present 3 ':.ku ’ el 2 ! Mra. Lee G Kratz returned Sunday o H « P whei v » - B ke Steadaines from, Galva, 1l where she went to at ! tond the funeral of her father, Mr. ¥. | Curtiss, | At the Field Club, | Among those dining s ). W. Griifith, I Walter Griffith F. 8. Clarke, W. D, Williams. by, Ktreight, F. At the Country Club. | R. the Fleld club My, John H, Heth was Mr. Harry Kern of Kansas City. Mr. C. T. Vesoy onter- talned Mr. . Smith of St. Paul, and Mr, and Mre. Thomas Davis of Chicago wore tire guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Elizabeth Wendlund, Norma Original Monday Bridge Club. Mrs. A. B. Beeson was hostess st the regular meeting of the Original Monday opp, e ooy ridge ciub (his afternoon at her home. The ‘guests of the club were Mesdames | La Plasoma Club. - 3. K. Bixler, F. P. Kirkendall, Glenn | “Mr. Arthur Schermerhorn will entertain Whmon and Jack Webster, Tho mem- the riembers of La Plasoma club at his bers “home Tuesduy evening. Thowe present | Moadames— "“ e, T Fastman, A Hmm Coles, hulu "' Kountse, T, Pal W A, Mch Arthur Remington, . Rusmuse, . McKeen, Joseph Barker, 1 bs . Kurz, | Kurs, tor, Miss Etnel, have left for a thres fand peonies, and the guusts present were: Thursday eveaing for Cape Cod, where | Ruth Khrnbers, they will spend the summer. Olive r,nrnberi. Mas - Fritz l‘ l‘nlm uist, Fortnizhtly Bridge Club, Waller Paimauit The Wortnightly Eridge club was en-|VI0erS: “tertained this afternoon at the home of Mye. Fred Wallace, Those present von:l Myrtle Ostergreen, Kllen Ostergreen, Masters— Wallin_Ostergreen, Elmer Vibers, Afternoon 'l;u. |awon— Miswes-~ Mre, Thomas Brown entertained at tea 2‘.‘;- {,';""{;“"Izm | yesterday afterncon at her home, In i honor of her daughter, Miss Dorothy, lel'l’ Brnmlo(», who returned in March from London, m}aw M“;’:;"M“- Kngland, where she attended school. The drawing room, whee the hostess re- celved her guests, was decorated with Dorothy Perkine' roses and the dining room ‘was abloom with crimson ramblers. Assisting Mrs, Brown were, Mosdames Lena Elsworth Dale, Martin, Bush; | Misses Gladys Chambers and Myrtle | B Mupatoch il ‘.‘,:: Brown. About seventy guests calied dur- cago, | I0E the hours of 3 and 6 V. Class Reunion. The class of 180 of the Omahs High nchool held thefr twenty.fifth annual re- unfon at the Fileld club yesterday. Twenty-five guests were entertained. Among the out-of-town members who came for the affair were: Mr. George B. | Haynes of Chicago wnd Mr. Thomas A.i Crelgh, also of Chicago. H Ramer-Cahow. The wedding of Miss Ewmma Ramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Ramer, and Mr. Norman Cahow, son of My, and Mrs. E. W. Cahow, was celebrated last evening at 8§ o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Rey, Mr. Cabbey of the First Christian church perf.rmed the ceremony in the presence of the im mediate relatives. ‘The brige wore a gown of ivory crepe de ching made round length with & very For the Future. § Mrs. Charles F. Crowley will entertain at luncheon Thursday at the Field club, For Miss Higby. it Chi A With the Visitors. Mrs. ‘Brady of Davenport, la.: Miss Susan Silverman of Sloux City, Mr. A. Finer and Miss Kate Finer of Livings- ton, T, have arrived to attend the Stejn- berg-Fox wedding of Tuesday evening at e’ academy. Tuesday Bridge Club. Mra. John Redick was hostess at the regular. meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club this morning at the Country club, Two tables of players were present. The members had luncheon together follow- ing the game: Personal Mention. Mrs., Warren Switzler is expected the middle of the week from a short stay in Minnesota. Mrs. John Madden, Mre. Adoloh Stors J A. Swanson is Treated - 1 & ¢ §¢ toa Surpnse by Friends While John A. Swanson, president of MISS BEATRICE ANITA BALDWIN TURNBULL, who, in 1911, brought an unsuccessful suit through her mother for: one-third of the $11,000000 estate left by Elias J. (‘‘Lucky’") Baldwin, the California horseman, is now the Baroness de Patterson. full skirt and pleated bogace. veli was bouquet of bride roses and lilies of valley. mond and pearl lavaliere, the gift of groom. There were no attendants. A wedding dinner for the guests lowed the ceremony. The house was beautifully with pink and white. Pink and sweet peas and large bunches n‘ deep peonles were used throughout recms. The young couple left last evening Denver and Colorado Springs. The bride's goaway gown was of cream silk faille. With this was worn a white hat.’ Mr, and Mrs. Cahow will be at home after August in Omah: Apartments, flats, houses can be rented quickly and cheauly by a Bee "For Rent." Scarlet Fever Fifty quarantined cases in the city. Why do you carry Life Insurance? Not because you expect sick- ness or accident to happen im- | mediately, but— Because it may happen. Because you have always used Raw, Unsafe milk does not mean that you will never have trouble. You need Alamito Pasteurized Milk right now because it is the cheapest form of Life In- surance in existence. Alamito Dairy Douglas 109, 'HORLICK’S The Original sige snullor after Fanc 25 For FRIE s l.\ 'f. . Olms Le Hoy. Her tulle ught with a spray of lllles of the valley and she carried a shower Her only ornament was a dia-| decorated w d cottages HAL‘I‘ED HIl.'I( | LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES using Allen's le powder for the . | Sunlons. prevents Hilstors. Callous and | Sare ts. It's the mreatest comfor: discovery of the awe Id everywhere, puc Iry Address, 1 1 | jn evidence by counsel for Mr. ani Mrs, | through the office and through two vooms | Mayor Hoctor, Mrs i and Mre. | [ whom McNeill is suing for $15000 dam. | There was no carpet, and 1 made no at- | ages for alleged alienation of her affce- | tempt to approach stealthiiw. | RUNS DOWN THIEVES WHO / tiens, on the ground that they induced | TOM HOGTOR S LAP her to leave him. Attorneys for tne de’ o g g STEAL HIS AUTOMOBILE \ - fense questioned McNeill during cross i ‘l“": into 'h\"‘ H‘""" r“«”'] 1y ]':”' ““““ - " was sitting on Mr. Hoctor's lap. They | o » examination concerning the occas‘en W sprinting abllity of C. A »hflv‘l-»‘d Her—8Says Real Quarrel Wa - : . NN [ gown. His arm was nround her waist "”‘""" Aoy Beapaiong e Y s and wife had quarreled about Mr. Moe- FPR i agiren p him the loss of his, new wlhn|\n|w|r Sat Over South Omnhn Mayor tor. In re-direct examination McNeill's haf o B Mot clothed. While visiting at the home “They did not hear me until i epoke, | Urday night attorneys went into the subject in detail. | L0 0 T T e the ® for | 0f E. G. Eldridge North Thirtieth sked them -what was the reason fo 3 i SHE HAD ON HEE NIGHTGOWN raave isn Wife, What § saw | street, Mr. Sherwood left his machine e Ty MeNelll testified that his first real 1 got ho answer. Mr. Hoctor jumped | standing out in front. A ”"m']",,';(‘,,:‘:: Georze H. McNeill, a young busi-| 9varrel with his wife had concerned up and ran into the bath room. My wife |Ing thieves came up in anothcr ' 1 ness man who declared under oath ‘“‘""‘, g went into another room. 1 followed her. | tied a rope 10 S""“M'T bt :‘mx'; vy ¥ I afterward forgave my wife.” e de-| M. Ioctor then went right out, without | started off. When Mr. Sherwod Heco bhat he had forgiven Mayor Thomas (1urca stopping to talk to wme. ered hie loss he started in hot pur'm.u, ‘ Hoctor of South Omaha and his A letter written by MeNeill to Mayor| My, McNelll that evening talked to his | with Mr. ridge close behind. When pretty wife, Mrs. Lila Jewell Me- Hector referred to a SCAF Upon oUr mother and his wife's mother concern the miscreant who tried to steal the ma- Neill, for an alleged indiscretion of | endship.” but said “old friendships are |ing the incident, he testified. A recon- | chine saw the speed Sherwood was mak- Whil, Hib: b ¥ " ve wit. | Deft after all cillation afterward was offected, he said. | ing they cut the rope and made a get- | he eaid, he was an eye wit- My wifo and 1 were living in the rear| Attorneys for the defense sought to away, leaving the machine behind wn- , testified Monday in dlqtrlvt} North Twenty-fourth street, Bouth secure an admission from Mr. MeNeill e ———————— ,umr' his wife was garbed in night| Omaha, where Mr. Hoctor and ] both that his charges were not true, out with «t Bites and Infection clothing when, he asserted, he found | M4 offices,” said MeXNelll, who is a real out succeas | Dangerons { estate salesman Witnesses for the defense will deny Mr Apply Sloan's Liniment to any Uite ‘h r sitting on Mr. Hoctor's lap tWo ) wp went out one night two’ years ago|McNeill's statements regarding the Mayor or bruise, it kills the poison and | years ago. about 7:9 o'clock to make & business Hoctor incident, according to attuineys. heals the wound. Only e. All druggists The incident originally was introauced | call. 1 returned about 9:30. I went These witnesses, it Is sald, will ‘nclude —Advertisement For Girls’ Black Sa- — 21c¢ teeh,-Bloomers — Ages \ We Will Close at 5 P.M. up to 12 years, quality sateen 10c o ham | values. W Aprons Well made; omen’s good Ging- Several styles with and without bibs, 28¢ | ings. Wash Dresses. We are now showing a wonderful, complete line of women’s and misses’ Correct styles, new arrivals, summer 1915, at remarkable sav- There are hundreds to select from—a very extensive assortment. Dmly, Saturday at 9 P. M, until September 1s IN THE BASEMENT STORE We have many styles at each price mentioned. P, > The new features: High waists, wide flare skirts, wide and narrow stripes, black and white dresses, semi-coat dresses, fancy flowered dresses, new Puri- tan dresses, etc. There are dressy dresses, street s dresses. porch dresses, dreeses for every occasion. Copies of higher priced dresses. Excellent work- manship, fine materials, new styles and every wanted material. Special lots at— \ $1.49, $1.69, $1.95, $2.48 to $5.95 n v d . . . \ Tub Skirts at Special Prices \ \W v, White and colored summer drese skirts at great sav- \ W\ | \ ings. Dozens of styles—the new pocket and military \ ,./ | ‘ styles, suspender styles, etc., made of fine ratine, | n ; \ ;;;l;ords;nrdnhlpopun, duck, etc. Special lots at ] nen’s Fi ¢ 39, $1.49 and up. Il . . .39, . | Men’s and Women’s Fine i Silk Dress Skirts—the wanted kinds. Many differ- |} | ent styles; checks, plaids, stripes, plain taffetas, ac- | cordion pleated, three tlers, etc. Many different { i styles at $4.95 and 85.95, ) B / Rt G \ . 2 - . he n /" The Sale of Fine Cotton Fabrics Continues Tuesday n Sl | he : v i NEETES ‘ °In { Thousands of yards of the season’s choicest weaves, textures and printings, i in a splendid assortment of dainty shades and combinations. - These are a few: oot Thousands of Yards of Beauti- | Season's Printed Volles and | Beantiful Tango Chiffon — 36 | ful Zephyr Ginghams—Abso- | Tissue Filet—40 inches wide. | inches wide. Bookfold. Choice " lutely perfect goods. Full | Many patterns, including the | assortment of dress and ki- p od | pleces, full range of choice de- | popular black and white stripes ‘ mono colorings and designs, | he | signs, light and dark colorings. | and figure effects. 15c and | 15c value, Tuesday, | the Positively worth 10c; 5 19¢ values. Choice 10 B L e 7‘!'(: | - T PSRN C Tuesday, a yard...... cl | for | pey Highly Mercerized Dress Pop- [l | 9-4 Bleached Sheeting—Extra | 40-inch Pillow Tubing—Good | lin—~In new season’'s plain weig:t. l';ull blal;l;ed Sterling | grade, soft finish. Full bolts | shades. Perfect goods, full bran egular C to select from. 15¢ pleces. Tuesday, value, yard . L T e e 8ic Y RS 9%c ai-lnch Finest l'nderweqr. ‘White Plisse (,‘repe-(lenulna pebble weavey soft and clingy llnnrle finigsh. 15c¢ value. Special Tuesday, a yard. 9';'(: | . Large % i Bajement - Also in the White Goods Section S —— — =\ Wovelty Embroid: v , TLETIE ST EITCYRT ) T R S g o | new weaves. 36 and 40 lnchel wide. Yard. 36 to 46 inches wide. Special, yard. 9c 1 pe. Ohife N Flaxo: T vy | ! rampes on scivage. Made from hard, m'n‘:'[‘.’fl.:‘n“f i Deintinks, I atripes, Borals pisia rfi‘u'm;{a‘. e | does not stretch. 40 Inches wide, Special Igfl fast colors, 28 inches wide, Tuesday, | | TUGBARY, FAPG +evvonriontsnosaaninnes vard 220 | ‘White c:qo—nne. soft quality for Io ‘White Ratine mmu\—xo inches wide. 3 ; o Bttt e e RGBT St et et Pt e et . 50c n TO THE \ ALIFORNIA Busy Bee BOYS-- | XPOSIT[ONS Do You Like to Coast? | THAU THE Here is your chance to 10,000 WONDERS geta fine Coaster FREE. . We Will Give Five | Rocks, trees, bungalow | and bathing pools of your Cl?axxst?rsb i e oo i own up among the 30,000 1 s SI¥8. BOTR DR " | ¢ 1 B 4 P. M,, Sat- islands in the cool Georgian :,‘:;:0’, ,',';‘, Ty o e e | Bay Country, with the right neighbors, and with 7 plenty of fishing, rowing, { sailing, swimming or just oafing. Ask us about Point au Baril and its wealth of little islands, splendid for sum- mer homes or for camping out. There are also excel- ea wvery day this week {riends thelr paper for you too. bring them to The Bee Of- fice Saturday, June 19. The coasters will be given Free to the boys or girls that send us the most pic- tures before 4 P. M., SBatur- day, June 19, Cut thety all out and ask your to save the pictures in See how many pictures you can get and ‘I his picture of the coaster will be in lent hotels and good board- ing houses here—and it is such a few hours away. Go there by the Pacific Railway. Send for Georgian Bay Folder No. 292 A WAI-NN THE: Ok ' THE OMAHA BEE— THE HOME mza D RELIABLE