Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 8

= —— Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment will help you. mple- Free by Mall Soap and Ointment sold everywhers, Livera mwammlmfmmmupm “Cutlours,” Dept. 15¥, Bostan. Youwill find d in the Georgian twenty-two bnnln oy s 10 Lot about on Y Or do you want g e ours from C not w P rl-m! ml your own, where you can ave your own bungalow? Then wet acquainted with Pomnt au Baril in Georgian Excellent hotels boarding houses st moderste raten. You reach this lovely sum. merland by the Canadian Pacific Railway For further i or call for IDIO‘ A. WALTON, . D.,Ca lnl;-elnrly‘ formation write klet No. 294, 'HOTEL LENOX | LUXURY ECONOMY BOYLSTON awp EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Sh and Theatre District, All ide Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. le R 82, hhl‘lh.l.” d 'h. Double °'?.I= 50.' 93.50 snevp (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacn ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Station ALIFORNIA FxpoSITIONS THRU T 10,000 WONDERS CANADIAN ROCKIES 'Sol ”l\\wn( ties 5«'.11&[\‘ HEADACHE —that throbbing, persistent kind "’ t on by nervous strain, Ig. overwork, worry or by lack of to the he: th of By MELLIFICIA. p LANS for the summer have nev ments 80 uncertain as now The closing down of the travel season abroad Monday, June 28, 1915. er been at such variance and arrange seems to have brought about a great deal of dubiousness as to just where to go The Maine coast heads the list of resorts popular to Omahans It has lured more from these parts this season than ever before Mrs. Joseph Baldrige is at Gwendolyn Wolfe who will spend the remainder of the { Colonel and Mrs. the summer Mrs |are Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy and childr party is stopping at the same hotel, eorge H | Wedding Announcements. Miss Alta E. Lynn, daughter of John yon, and Mr. Charles Miller, son of My {\nd Mra. August Miller, were married st he home of the bride, 726 North Twenty | tirst st at 8 o'clock Tuesday eyening fune 22, Rev. R. L. Wheeler performed he ceremony and Miss Permelia Engle siayed the Lohengrin Wedding March Misa Selma Liebbe and Mr. Wil Wehner | were the attendants vory crepe de The bride chine gown trim wore an ed with She carried a bouquet of Venatian white roses. The bridesmald wore a Rown )t yellow voile over satin and carried Mia Ward's roses. The house was beav- Ufully decorated in yellow and white | Large palms decorated the room in which !the ceremony took place. Only immedi- ate friends and relatives were present | Mr. ana Mra. Miller left the sume even |'ng for Kansas City, Mo. whete they {will visit fiiende for n couple of weeis | A pretty wedding was celebratad at the Samuel 1. Morris, 2805 Fort hoine of Mr stroet Aaturday evening, June 26, 1915, | when Miss Ruth ©.. Moreis was married ito Alva B Oslin of (rossett, Ark. The |carsmony was performed by Justice of |tHe Peace . R. Britt. The bride wore |a gown of white crepe de chine and car |ried a shower bouquet of white roses {Miss Ruby Morris, a sister of the bride, bridesmald, and Mr. John McAn- best The bride was given was {drews, man laway by her father, Mr. Bamuel 1. Mor ris. The wedding ring was embedded in A white rose on a blue and white silk {cushion, which was sent from London, England, and wns carried by lttle Miss i Ethel Utner. About fifty guests were present. The wedding supper was fol- {lowed by music and dancing on the lawn Mr. and Mra. Oslin will be at home at 1632 South Twenty-elghth street after July 1 | At the Country Club. Other the supper parties Country Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lowe, who had four | muests; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sprague | four; George Bowman, two; J. M. Daugh- four; M. J. Coad, rte, four: Dr. J. E. Summers, four. Air. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart entertained | Messrs. and Mesdames: J. H. Butler | Mins Mildred Butfer, | Mr, Willard Butler. l'mlnx together last evening were: Messrs. and Mosdames-— Charles T Kountze, Moghler Colpetzer. | Glenn Wharton, Mr. ang Mrs. B. 8. Westbrook enter- ‘luln—fl at supper Saturday evening at {the Country club. Their guests were | _Messrs. and Mesdames.— g}d\'n.ln flwul- 8.8, Carlisle. Mr ll )l )nprl of 8t. Louls, last evening at | With Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kinslar wers |Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Cowglll and Miss | Mary Munchhoff. | At the Field Clnb Miss Irene McKnight gave a h!lflln luncheon today at the Field club, A large |"bowl of coreopsis decorated the table and covers were placed for twenty-eight l Suests. Complimentary to her guest, Miss Mar- |Jorll‘ Bond of Hoston, Miss Helen Epe- neter entertained at dinner last evening al the Field cluo. The table was deco- rated with yellow and white daisies, and the guests included Missea— Murjorie Bond, Marjorie Howland, Rese Ilnl) th, Measi Missos— Phyllis Luman of Salt Lake City Martha Dale. Mesars Leon Cailahan, John Schauppe, Alex Loomis, Herbert Conneil, Clarence Sibbernsen, Al Busch. Among those entertaining at supper Sunday evening at the Field club were Dr. F. J. Wearne, who had four L. J. Millard, seven; R | W. Hughes, two; Charles | 3. H. Conrad, two; C | Puul Werner, two: Dr. €. W, Capen, two; H. J Louls Mets, three; 4. J. Barker, seven. At Carter Lake Ciub. Supper parties at the Carter Lake club were given Sunday evening by Mr. (. B | Beveridge, D. E. Hoffmaster, Ray Hese- ‘Ilnl George Rogers, W. N. Wharton M R. Drelbus, A. M. Ritchle, M. A. Glibert £, Beirman, L. E. Voux, Gafford, H. Rob- inson, J. Barstow, C. V. Warfield, C. L. Dindery, Mayer, Roy Scott, Simpson, Miss Ella J. Brown, Glenn Adams, B. R Har vie, R, 8 Hadra, Joseph H. Zipfel, L. W Knight, C. E. Wood and Voess. guests; Jaynes, four; J Foster, three A. Thomas, four; A. Sachs, four: MeCarthy, two: Charles Mets, four} At Happy Hollow. Supper parties were given at the Happy ilollow club Sunday evening by Mr. John Beaton, who had six guests; Mr. J. it Hoagland, three; Walter Wilver, two: €. L. Brown, three; C. C. Balbach, two, W. R. Watson, two; E. A. Benson, two; | M. 8. Engleman, two; F. A. Cuscaden, four; W. L. MNillroy, five; O. B. Good- man, three; C L. Durkee, two; Harry Koch, three; Rayl Young, isix 1lom Picnic. | A motor plenic was given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Klauck for the mem- |bers of the la Icas club at the Elkhorn Rod and Gun olub. A party of seventeen left Omaha at 7 a. m. and arrived at the |club about moon, where they had lunch- {eon. The rest of the afterncon was spent in swimming and rowing, after which the members had a plonic lunch at the club. Those present were Misses Misses Ethel Anderson, Alice Carr, Irene Albach, Maud M Gertrude Klauck, Esther I"IILn(hunn. ensrs. — Colan Albach, Eisle Gell Gladys Shamp, Mosars. - Ned Ochiltree, Walter Thrane Paul Hungate, Adolph Geil James Withney Tuesday Bridge Club. The Tuesda lar meeting ot morning. Bridge club held its regu the Country club this Three tables of players were Rockland, Me., She will be joined later by Mr. and Mrs Curtis and Miss Lynn Curtis are at Sound Palmer and children are at clube were composed of | five; B. W, | with her daughter, Miss Dudley Wolfe summer there Beach for Dennis, en and Miss Ethel Morse, the Nobscusset as also This Omaha Origina IMonday Bridge Club. The Original Monday Bridge club sub stituted a picnic at Blair today for their regular bridge game Mrs Joseph Barker was the hostess and twelve guests were entertained Settlement News Mra. E. A Singer, instead of the Bran the Settlement with a tenigfor the camp. ing party to be held Tuecsday at Water 100, About forty girle and boys will leave Tuesday for the camp and stay ntil after the Fouth of Jul The camp is named Camp Robinson With the Visitors. Miss Marjorie Hond of Boston ar rived Thursday and is the guest of Miss Helen Kpeneter at the Colonial hotel Smal] Supper Mr. and Mre. Louls . Nash gave small suppor Jast evening at their sum mer home, Nashwood. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Barker Ward Burgess Mize May Mahoney For Miss Bond. Mr. Al RBusch Wednesday ¢ in honor of Mi ton will g sning at the Marjorie Miss e a dinner Country Bond of Bos- Helen Epeneter. club the muest o Tuesday Miss Marjorle Howland will en tertain at luncheon for Miss Bond, and this afternoon a small picnic party was given in her honor at Stork Special. A daughter, Mary Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Carl Louls Baturday at the Biteh Knoll sanitarium. Valle: | In and Out of the Bee Hive Mra. August Kountze and son left last PR were unusually fine. He i in the Lothrop evening for New York City, { MANY OF DISPLAYS ARE NEAT | ;iigon Mra. W. J. Hynes will leave Thuraday | — Arthur Jensen, who lives on St Mary or Clear Lake. Annadale, Minn., for the| Burdened with armfuls and bask-,avenue and had a u;n! and '\nn'rnl\- summer , S ot | display from his ®arden, 1= one of the Mrs. N. P. Updike, accompanied by |®t® Of fine, fresh ‘"‘“‘“f"" almost |, ¢ hustiers fn the garden club move- Hazel and Nelson, will leave next week| 200 boys and girlg of the School Gar-| rent, for California den clubs entered the best of their| One of the most Interesting exhibits | \1':|nntl Robert S. Oberfelder of Sidney, | parly produce in an exhibit for fifty-[t6 the many visitors was that of m-| Neb., accompanied by his niece, Mias > I high chool girls, whoeh ineluded cannec d 2 ung Men's | Hazel Oberfelder, arrived today for a 'f"" OASh prises at the Young Me [vegetables and fruit. Although they did short visit enroute to New York City, Christian association. | where they will spend several weeks. | Personal Mention. | Mr. Ward Burgess wil} le {day for St. Joseph. | Mr. and Mrs. Jouls C. Nash, accom- | panied by Mra. Ward Burgess and Miss | | Mente Davis, will leave Baturday for the | Bioux City races | Mr. Freq C. Fernald, ‘who finished this vear at Harvard, s visiting with his lmnlhtr in the east. They will return to |Omaha sometime in July. ve this Fri- ! Dr. Oren Rips and Dr. Earl N. Penter, | &raduateg of the 1915 class of the Creigh- | ton University of Medicine, left last night for Pittsburgh, where the will be Internes for the coming year at the Columbia hos- pital ‘‘Strange Tongues” and Divine Healing Seen at Camp Meet Cases of divine heaimg. persons speak- Ing in “strange tongues” have been wit- nessed at the Pentecostal camp meeting now belng held at lfourth and Bancroft under the leadership of Rev. T. J. Leon- ard. Seventeen members from the Pen- tecostal assembly at Auburn arrived was born to | | beets, turnips and spinach were the vege 1p m | < - A total of $30 was given In prizes, $!/ Al D e o e S e amito Dairy second prize and four third prizes of| ESTELLA HOUSEMAN, aged 10, 1115 South Thirtieth Avenue, attends Park school, and this is her second year of gardening. | | | and four of 60 cents for the best grc EXHIBIT PRODUGE Little Estella Houseman, only of age and one of the smallest gardeners 10 years had a fine display. She belongs to the Park school club and tris {s her recond [Two Hundred Compcte for Cash|Year of ardening. She lives wt 113 South Thirtleth avenue Prizes—Display Made at the Walter Paetow, @11 North Eighteent | i Y. M. C. A. Building. street, showed special enterprise in print ing his own tags for his displays, whicl {not compete for prizes against the Besides 1,000 or more bunches of | younger grade school children, they were vegetables grown by the grade school |very fond of their displays «anv-nll\( ] ( biect of youngsters, there was a special ex-|the canned goods. The main obje heieing the members fs to can tomatoes on a hibit by members of the Girls’ 4-H/| ;. 0qratively large scale and sl them Garden club of Omaha High school, |ivery member has at least 190 square which is specializing in vegetable canning and is the first club of it kind in the United States. Supervisor Ernest E. Dale of the gar- | den club work was In charge of the big feet of gerden for tomatoes alone | SOUTHERN SHRINERS WILL STOP OVER HERE SHORT TIME exhibit. Assisting him were these ten| ISnroute to the annual conclave at Se- H club ,who helped judge| "ttle. Wash., the Shriners of Oklahoma, 780506 he b €100 WD haipe ¢! custern Kansas and northern Texas will the vegetables: Mabel Hoimgren, Bessle Townsend, Ruth Hutton, Vera Orr, Ruth Alcorn, Mary Quinby, Matie Wright, | Florence Brunner, Alice L. Allen and | Frances Byrne. H Why order your Bever- ages by the case when you can have a pint or quart bottle of cool, rich, refreshing Fer-Mil-Lac de- livered daily at your home? All Early Vegetables, | Radishes, lettuce, onlons, beans, peas, tables exhibited for prizes Several of | the kiddles also brought in fine potatoes | to display, but no prizes were offered for | them, because potatoes will be included in & second exhibit for late vegetables The exhibit was open to the public after Douglas 409. % cents. There were also prizes of $2, 81| Saturday, Minlsters attending the world conference of Pentecostul ministers now §0INK to at Minneapolis may come here. Two recelveq haptism Sunday, giving evidence that they were ready for this sacrament by speaking in strange tongues, Much greater evidences of divine healing are promised by the lead- | ers of the meeting T.H.McCague Has '» a Paralvtlc Stroke | | Paralysls of the entire right sids has| stricken Thomas H. McCague, vice | resi- dent of the McCague Investment com- pany and a well known citizen and bust- ress man of Omaha for many years. He 1o under the care of two physiclans and | two nurses at his home, 47 North Forty- | first treet, and the outcome of his seri- | ouk fliness is said to be very doubtful. | Overwork is given as a contributing | cause of the paralvtic stroke. which oc- | curred last Wednesday morning. Mr, | NcCague had a severe turn for the worse Sunday night, but his condition reported to be alightly better. ‘NEORO IS SHOT IN BACK BY STHANGE WHITE MAN | A report that a lh!lo man had Ihct! and wounded a negro in a fight cyl-dl deputy sheriffs to t Omahs Sunday | Blght. The deputies found Arthur Alex- | ander, & negro, with a flesh wound in | the back which was the resat of a shot | from an unidentified white man, accord- | Ing to Alexander. The negro declares he hed gone to the place where he was found to await the arrival of the owner, |but that & strange white man appeared, demanded what he was doing, called his | answer a lio and began to sheot. Tn-' | white man then made his escape. | BRUISES ARE RELIEVED : BY THE BIRTH OF A SON | Charles MeDermod, 38301 fireman at engine house No. a ladder in the station very painful snd severe attended by Dr. O his now is Ohlo street 6, fell from and sustained bruises. He was R. Foltz and taken to | home. McDermod wsserts that his| [tuck 't il bad as & fourteen-pound | {son and lelr arriied Sunday night at| ih.l houschold. Announcing for July 1st The Inauguration of a Sale of Living Room Furniture Comprising fresh, new, up-to-the-minute patterns of Jacobean oak furniture in twist and combination of twist and plain lines—tapestry upholstered and tapestry and cane combination—chairs, rockers, settees, desks and desk chairs, tables, etc. Also mahogany chairs and rockers in cane and cane and tapestry upholstering, in both Adam and Jacobean style. All from the best factories in the country. Six Carloads of the Most Attractive Furniture of This Character We Ever Offered for Sale The prices will be away under the ordi- nary—manufacturers were glad to make decided price concessions in order to keep their factories busy during the dull period. Watch our windows—watch the news. papers. THE DATE—JULY 1ST Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414.416-418 South 16th Street MWIMWI}WM‘" i (RN | be in Omaha a e of hours the ¢ ! and 1t t rmit will | ning of July & There will be 20 in the at the ter The Omiha party, coming in on a special train over | men leave on the western trip July 8, the Missouri Pacific, occupying elghteen | 18ing the Union Pacl They will have cars and arriving at 6:45. From here|a special train they will go out over the Northwestern r——— te St. Paul. traveling westward over the| apartments, fiats, Touses ana cottages rorthern route can be rentedquickly and cheaply by & The Omaha Shrine will recelva the tiee “For Rent’ A AT T TR N T TN T R Divers Bits of exceptional economy specially picked out for Tuesday shoppers. Not left overs, but \rocml value given in - short, crisp form 3 Many Styles of Wash Laces Including Filet Vals, matched sets in cream and white, 1 to 214 inches wide; German and French Vals; Cotton Torchons and Cluny Laces in cream and white; All-Linen Torchon and Imitation Clsay up to 3 inches wide; Fine Platt and Norman- die Vals up to 5 inches wide. Worth up to 15¢. 5 Special Monday, yard.c.eeveciniininns Ve . C 18-inch Swm Nainseok and Crepe Embroideries Corset Cover and Embroidery Flouncing, Waorth 3?;, \ari ; . 1217/20 Kayser Kmt Vetts Swiss ribbed lisle, hand crocheted tops. Pink and white, S50c values, each...cccvcvuren Women’s Silk Boot Stockmgs In black, white and colors. Full seamless. Spe- cially priced, pair... ssssee 25(: For Splendid Shoe Values In the Basement Tuesday Odds and ends. Sizes » i S AT i o w (-] (g] e T Children’s Pumps—Black and tan to 2. Worth $1.50, special, pair Ankle Strap Mary Jane Slippers for Children and Girls. Sizes to 2 Patent leather; broad toes, flat silk bows; all sizes. $1 49 Special, pair teeeseseesssiansscne SRV eeiee Sseveid 0 Hundreds of Pairs of Men's Oxfords—Patent leather, dull leather and calfgkin. Not a pair worth less than $3.00, the majority of them worth $3.50 and $4 $l 95 . Practically every size. Pair... f £ Women's Oxforde and Pumps—Tan, black 5 and white. All sizes. Worth tr99 g $3.00. Tuesday, pair......... S Infants’ Patent Leath- er Ankle Strap Pumps— All sizes to 8. Hand turned soles. Pair 98¢ The Greatest Blouse Sale We Have Had in Many Months Begins Wednesday June 30 WATCH TUESDAY NIGHT'S PAPERS —GREATER than all of Europe ever since 1854, ‘Peerless stands quite alone and is to be found on the tables and in the homes of thousands of America’s Greatest Citizens. Send home a case to- day. Its taste will charm and cheer you. John Gund Brewing Co. La Crosse, Wis. M. E. Blair, Mgr. Omaha Brh 1320-24 Leavenworth, D, 6al. Distributor, 716 8. 16th St., Phone D, 4634, Everybody enjoys Krug LUXUS. The man after a trip above the clouds finds it soothing and refresh- ing. So will you. Save the coupons and get premium. PHONE DOUGLAS 1889 Luxus Mercantile Co., Distributors and have a case sent home *