Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 7

ALK about wit. Several afternoons ago a few friends strolled in for | coffee at the home of one of v 1 were returning from thelr flesh. In a few minutes the air was discovered that women rarely show masculine company. The repartee was quick and incessant, salon order. For instance, Miss — exclaimed stunning new gowns and much experience, a certain swain in town had remained cold. “Enough to make you lose faith listener. “Well, Miss —, it nearly made me lose disgustedly. At Happy Hollow. Among other entertaining at dinner this evening at the club will be Mr. ¥. J. Jumper, who will have three guests, Mr. Frank Selby, four; Mr. C. F. Weller, four; Albert Edholm, seven, and L. Mitchell, four. The first children's day program was given this afternoon at the Happy Hol- low club. Mrs. John J. McCague and Mrs J. F. Glichrist wil! ente: at luncheon at 1he ladies’ luncheon at the Happy Hol- low club Thursday. The Harmany club will glve a plank steak dinner this evening at the Happy Hollow club. Just club members will be present. Covers will be placed for twenty- four. Mrs. J. H. Rushton gave a luncheon todey -at the. Iappy Hollow club in honor of Mrs, F. J. Homn and Mrs. W. . Ro#a of Fairmant, Neb. The luncheon was & reunion of Fairmont ladies, the xuebts all being former rexidents of Fair- mont. -oun were placed for: My Mesdaines- 1. H. u-hum. Emna Jonmn-n ¥. G. Usher, Guy Cram 8. J. Horgm. Rivbert D Pmllllm V. &l A L. Keith, tor, M !‘ Khields, L. L, Swarts, Fiakley Green a’%{:‘flll W, At ,fl Country Club. . and Mrs. Edward L. Burke will en n very informally at dinmer this evehink at the Country club. = A howl of Killarney roses will decorate the table &nd covers will be placed for . and Mesdames— A ith, Burke. C. . Ruseell, Menie Davis will give a luncheon | of covera at the Country club on 1) i At ur Lake Club. ind Mrs. R. E. Sundeiland enter- at dinner Sunday evening for Miss ge of Minneapolis. . Berry had as his guests Sun- o8- Mesdames Gy ;| of Myrle Co he n Offrun. Olive Coffinan. ! illip Goran. or Party was composed of Mr, 8. J. J. Hinchey and Mrs, 3! M. MeCarthy and family. Mrs. . A. Rose and_Mr. and Cheek had ‘dinner together. 1 parties were 'zmluq by Joh who' had three guests; Henry bvlllrd. ents. J}nh is making ex Ve prepara- { and r celebrating July 5. A dinnér- nd ‘special featutes will compose . R, Chapter Entertains, v Isaac 31# chipter of the ‘of the American Revolution ing Saturday afternoon, Jume © home of Mrs. Edrl Stantield. el some time next fall were de- | The constitution was -mw log In October, the meetings w every other monlh Instead ‘The mem- at m.- ? I, J. Tate gave a brldln party t noon at. her ‘ngme’ at- which. she nfl"d the marriage of daughter, Misd Nita, to Mr. 8 M, Mills bf Kansas City, Which occurred May M, 1815, The | were decorated : profusely with and the nu:‘z'-urt were filier, i riruah rJoru "(‘ll ) u ¢ English, ‘.w‘ Ao El th Sherloc Hanna Tate, Ann Tracey, rLrnu. For Bride-Elect. The Misses Fry entertdined the choir of the Good Shepherd church Monday after- | noon at & miscellaneous shower in honor of Caroi Marhoff, whose wedding will take plece in July. The house was abloom with pink and white reses and the guest favors were small and old- fashioned bouguets of bride's Thirly gueses were entertained % ——— roses. be postponed another week. Miss Marion ‘Knhvm—-nu-m-m'rm-l dey of pext week. Recital. Gertrude Asenith Miller will give recital for her pupils this even- large | | weteor made with an overdress of gold | Bridge. taute Bridge club -cuu will THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESI. \\ JUNE Tuesday, June 22, 1915 our very well known mmatrons, constitutional walks, They for or ageinst rairly scintillating epigrams. 1 have| to the best intellectnal advantage in quite on what we read of the that, notwithstanding three perfectly in yourself,” remarked a sympathetic declared ‘ | faith in my dressmaker,” At the Field Club. i A bridge party was given this «fter noon at the Field club for the benefit of the Child Baving Institute. High five| and auction bridge were played and there | was a musieal program glven for the| Buests who do not play cards. Twenty- five prizes were donated for the game and about 20 guests were entertained. The Bmanon club of the Omaha High| school gave a dancing party last evening | | & the Fleld club. | Mrs. W. K. Foote entertained at lunch- eon today at the Ileld club A mound of pink and white roses was used as the table cénterplece and the guests were: Mesdames Mendames— { D. G, Robb 1. B, Pettit, of South Omaha, J. Steuben Mrs. H. A. Wahl gave a luncheon today at the club for Mesdamen— Mesdames | L J. Craven, F. Myern, | ¢ 3. Hubbard, . Norton, lu €, Windheim, J. Andrews of . E Taylor, ‘ouncil Bluffs. | Tallef»n-l‘iugeuld. The wedding of Miss Vern C. Fitzger- | a1, daughter of Mrs, Mary Fitagarald, | and Mr. Albert M. Tollefsen, son of Mr | |anda Mra. Emil Tollefsen of Kearney, | Neb., was célebrated at high nooh Mon- day at St. John's church. Rev, lnhv-v-‘i | Bronsgeest performed the ceremony. The | guekts were only the families and near| inelnu\'el of the bride and groom The bride wore a gown of cream crepe | lace. She wore a hat of white atraw | | trimmed with a white French feather, | And her corsage bouquet was of pink | yosebuda, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald was the mald of | honor and was gowned In pink duchesse | s#tin made round length and trimmed | With a jeweled girdle. She wore = pink | straw hat with French fiowers. Mr. Ray Ryan was the best man. A wedding @nner was served following the ceremony at the home of the bride's perents at 1920 Wirt street. The table | was decorated with a venterplece of pink | | sweet peas and pink-shaded candlesticks. The living room and library were pro- fusely decorated with meteor roses. Mr. and Mrs. Tollefsen have taken a trip to the Pacific ‘coast and will visit| San Francisco,. Los Angeles and k;nnl Diego before returning home. Mr. Toliefsen is a member of the penm Khi fraternity and at present county at-| torney at Kearney. Mra. Tollefsen Is a | kraduate of the kindergarten department | ot the SBtate Normal college. The young couple will bé at home after| July % at Kearney On the Calendar. The Columblan-cirole will- el | their hall at Twenty streots on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. E. B, Ferris and Mrs. E. Farrel will be the hostesses, of the after- noon, 'Father Williams Has Two Events to {Celebrate This Week The thirty-hinth anniversary of the coming of Rev. John Willlams to Omaha | {will be celebrated Thursday evening | |with a reception in his honor at the {home of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Hols- ‘nwh. M0 Davenport street. 1 Father Willlams observed his eightieth birthday Monday, so this week is & gala one_for him. He is hale and hearty, al- though he has rotired from active pas- [toval’ work, Rev. Mr. Holsappie having succeeded him rector of St. Barnabas | Eplacopal churc The new church of the Bt. Barnabas | | conuregation At Fortieth and Davenport | Mtreets is now being ropfed. 1t will be (ready for occupdbcy September 1, and {the regular services will be held there, {88 in all Episcopal, Lutheéran, Cathollo and some Protestant churches, through- out the Billy Sunday campaign. " |AUTOISTS TAKE SEVEN THOUSAND-MILE JOURNEY Fourteen days out on a®round trip of | over, 7000 miles by auto, five tourists | |fram New Haven, Conn., stopped at the | Lonshaw hote! Tuesday. They were Mr. | jand Mrs, Willlmn 8. Morgan, Mr. and Mre. . Beaver Smith and A. R. Smith. They are bound for Seattle, from which city they will tour down the Pnclnc’ coast and take in the expositions, before returming to Neéw England again mer‘ the Lincoln Fighway. I.-.E By Chamberial t. “I have used Chamberiain's Liniment for sprains, bruises and rheumatic paine and the great’ beméfit 1 have received justifies my recommending it in the highest terms,” .writes Mrs. Florence | Siite, Wabash, Ind. If you are troubled 1with rheumatic pains you will certainly be pleased witi the prompt rellef which | etiin at | ond and Locust | | Greatty | i “He J. Hughes Co., Inc., \ CLEAR CUT \JITNEY LAW GORS THROUGH COUNCIL | Jitney Must Be Protected by $10,000 Liability Insurance Policy— Liability is Limited. POLICE TO SUPERVISE THEM The city counell pfilfi’d the jitney regulation ordinance, with prnvlflnnn as heretofore outlined. The ordi-| rance will be in force July 7 The liablilty insurance feature provides each jitney up to ten-pagsenger capacity shall be covered by a maximum of $10,000 Hability for one accident and that §2,600 shall be the maximum allowance for any individual kilied or injured. This section further provides that the maximum la- | bility shall be Increased $1,000 per seat above ten seats. The occupation tax will be $60 a year for a five-passenger car, including driver, and a proportionate in- crease for cars of more than five ca- | pacity | The oth refer to tion of routes reqnirements ng the m legal ¢ - Ry 7 T Fmgig ¢ \he|0f mandamus will be forthcoming and Prompt Aetlon Wil 18top Your ,‘f' o ";'H" ‘mr/;,’:"”' the oity | the constitutionality of the merger lnw Ceugh. Jreater Omaha consolidation, the city Kienge g - N will stand the test, then it follows that | . King's New Discovery will stop vo legal department offers this as a possi- bilit the contracts referred to would become | cough. The first dose helps, Good for I ne ontracts of Greater Omaha; granting |children. All druggists, 3c.—Advertige The 1l of the Bouth Omaha ¢ o sqgfi oo B - that, then these contracts appear to have | ment isions of the ordinance | t drivers, designa signs and other proy ompetency o Hghts Police to Regulate. The superintendent of police will | xeneral supervision of the operation of | fitrieys. Before a license to operate shall | be Issued the driver must have qualified, | filed o bond and he must designate the exact route he Intends to cover The su- perintendent will have authority to n»‘ fuse any license it the proposed route | does not meet with his approval and it | 18 belleved that this authority will result | In requiring some of the jitneys to cover the long as well as the short hauls ard prevent congestion of Farnam street, for Instance. Htneys will be required to stop on the near #ide of intersections and will be reg {ulated as to speed. Chris Gruenther Looks Over Jobin Federal Building' Chris Gruenther of Columbus, Senator } Hitcheock's choice for the federal ap- | pointment as collector of internal revenue | in Nebraska, visited that office in the | federal hu'lding and met the employes a day or two ago. As n result, political | dopesters are wondering if Chris has a inside tip” that something 1s coming to | him soon. Speculation leans that way In this connection, it is a notable fact that Acting Collector B. W. North, whe was advanced from the post of chief |@eputy when Ross Hammond of Fremont resigned, has now heen in complete charge of the office, with its $4,600 salary, | for a whole vear | Impatient and hungry demos, who have | walted long and anxiously for the Ne- | braska patronage squabble to be settled, | are freely expressing the hope that the | ors will wet the spoils before lo Collector North has been in the service for more than a quarter of a century and s not a politiclan, whereas the col- | lectorship has always been a purely | political appointment | |Churches Observe Date of Martyrdom of John Huss July 4| Protestant churches of Omaha will hold a union meeting Sunday, July 4, in ob-| servance of the H0th anniversary of the | martyrdom of John Huss, a Bohemian, who was one of the early Lutheran mar- tyrs and was burned at the stake July | , 15, because of his advanced Rlllhz\Il, bellets. | The meeting will be held at Kountze | Memorial Lutheran church at 3:% p. m., With the pastor of the church, Rev. O. D. Baltsly, presiding, and a representa-| tive group of other pastors taking part. The chief address will be made by Rev. E. J. Kallina, Bohemian Presbyterian pastor of South Omaha. MADE 10 ORDER $25, $30, $35 and up ‘ NCLUDII | Extra Pair Trousers BLUE SERGE| Nicoll's Standard Pure Wool Non-fading — Blue In three weights, In three shades. Made in the careful Nicoll way-—hand tailored in soft form it style, It's easily the it buy" on the market . | 1 $25 the SUIT | INCLUDING Extra Pair Trousers A wealth of other new fab. rics—await your choosing. NICOLL The Tailor W8 Jerrems' Sons . 200.211 So. 18th St. | And Still Another {cials last Monday ials could be taken advantage of extent of declaring vold eontract Legal Question is & m the sou side officials with vark employes. For illustration, within the Up on Omaha Merger last few weeks the South Omaha officials entered into contracts with library em ployes for a year. Assuming that a writ morning to recognize the authority of the Greater Omaha offi- bee to the are tion but one n repudiated Monday moining and not binding upon the new administra- governing South Omaha This opinion is given with the explana tion that it is a rather fine legal point which a dilemma Sale Extra of Traveling Bags and Suit Cases At one-third to one-half below former prices. manufacturers of Newark, N. Wednesday We bought from the J., and one of the best known in their entire line of high grade traveling hagq and suit cases, and will sell them At 33; to 50 Per Cent Off Their Regular Prices leading the country, Week End Bags, $1 Values, 49¢ You can buy a traveling ba less than you would pay elsewere. $3.50 and $4.00 Traveling Bags, | Shopping \ $8.50 to $10.00 Traveling Bags T LR RN PR SRR $4.98 $10.00 to $12.50 Bags, at Walrus ANNOUNCEMENT or suit case Wednesday at one-third to one-half An especially timely sale for vacationists. $13.50 to $19.50 Fine Walrus and Cowhide B Gl iaidiisge oo s vk R Sn 0 vw Traveling Bags and $6.50 Traveling Bags and Suit Suit Cases. . . T A S R e e PO TRR SE 53,98 Finest Quality Genuine Walrus, Sole Leather and Seal Bags and Suit Cases, fitted with beau- tiful white Persian ivory. to $45.00, at $12.50 and up to. . Fibre Suit | Cases, $2 Values, - $6.95t0$10.50 Values ~.$22.50 recent tour of the Orient. apparel. of an exhibition Thursday, on the Third Floor of the Main Building, of the Japanese collection of Mr. Arthur D. Brandeis, made on his An interesting collection of Japanese birds, dogs, dwarf trees, curios, along with kimonos and various kinds of the Nippon wearing might afford a way out r /Sygl_ngg Draperies--Price Changed An Opportunity to Brighten Up Homes at a Very Nominal Cost Duteh Curtains—Made of very fine serim trimmed with filet lace; complete with side curtains and valance, set. (‘olored Border Etamine and Voile with ribbon edges. cially priced, yard 50 Full Size Woven Hammocks—Speeial, VR R, M TR R TS U SO TR R s‘ .25 Extra Special in the Basement Drapery Section 300 Fine Duo Curtains—These are lace curtains and sunfast colored side drapes. Regular price $3.50. Wednesday 8l 59 Y, by, Wednesday IceCream Day Cream C_a[n_mels Special Assorted Full Cream Caramels — Nut and plain. Regular 40c grade, Wednesday only, pound — ADdlloflleof | oonhlmatuuqu-nl just t times as| much asin the 25-cent ! TICKETS ON SALE DAILY therefore, via just one-half the cost. ucfl-nq-ldn —dries ROUND TRIPS FROM OMAHA: Atlantic City ... Bar Harbor, Me. Boston, Buffalo, Montreal, SUMMER EXCURSIONS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Tickets on sale via differential lines at somewhat lower rates. Final return limit 60 days, liberal stopover privileges. Reduced rates to many other summer resorts in Canads, New England, New York luu. Northern Michigan and the Wisconsin Lake Oountry, as as delightful crulses on the Great Lakes and combined reil and m diverse route tours to New York and Boston. information. folders, etc., call on or address W. E. BOCK, City Passenger Agent, 0. M. & St. P. Ry., 1817 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Agents for all steamship lines. 11 For complete DIAMONDS WATCHES ON.CREDIT_ “ Diamond Ring, 14k, solid gold_Loftis ‘‘Pertection” ood mouting $5 a Month Watch 762--Ladtes size, 14k solid gol 0 1 hand 1 Call or write for Douglas 1444 and sal 'I“E "ATI“NAL L FTI CREDIT JEWELERS BROS&CO. i ewe 8 e TRIUMPH BEER (OB, O Saxon Br: i Is So GoopYoulL SMACKYour Lips »*Ask For Momz Sronz Brewine C ol\iAHl\ Rw ‘Trlal Quart |and Leather Covered Flask Finest Whiskey Lowest Price not afraid tolet you try Fols 3-Star Whiske, o pare, hone "{fmy of bext posslb tnever | B R e e i with er order for Eight |Fels 3-Star Whlskey @hipped direct at following wholesa'e prices: Qrs. Full M ml IEmSS CHARGES PREPAID Ineluc "i handsome, handy, leather uunl.a i g with Fels 5-8tar Gart et Shimnmt o e o };{ Whis- A ‘will send and we v BiY'Stany Whikkey ou i’."..fi.?‘l"" nge. no matter by whom o sold_but - FELS DISTILLIN P UL RIS Somrany, e & e - | To Succeed — Sa e The life-time wage of the aver. age man is about 0,00 To spend all of this as it is earned is to court the sting of adversity, It's not what you earn that counts 50 much but what you save—so why not start today and open an interest-bearing savings account with this Institution and make ® your savings increase your salary?® SOUTH OMAHA SAVINGS BANK 24th and M Streets H. 0. BOSTWICK, President TRUMAN BUCK, V. Pres. F. R. GETTY, Cashier, ;._o-o-.-. S —— Positive Experts On All Self-Starters. Strahle & Anderson Red 4473. 2059 Farnam. -4