Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 8

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915. f | | He proved so successful an¢ nv\: rising | tivitles this summer A eys o ! JUNE BRIDES HERE | Wealthy Cherry County Rancher Lfi"h‘n.d:.,.“.:.m: S| compatai tee the Soesesiton o¥ &N Db : £ i€ 1and and cattle owner and the pos- | principal business houses downtown for | Weds Nurse Who Re’tores Hls L.fe sessor of a wide and favorable acquaint- | this ocoasion, the.latter part of July, ance throughout the state in live stock | will be carried on | eircles, all of which he has earned him- | FEWER IN NUMBER! selt. ——— e e | PR George Christopher, a weaithy rancher His ranch, which will be the home of | S > &1 = | Divorces for the Month Bhow an |of Cherry county, regained consclousness his romance bride, was selected by the i I i t [ | o A Inorease, According to the SINE. & JURE Se 0 LPheE Svee fe state agricultural commission as a model & By MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, June 30, 1015, | : ~ contiy “at the Presbyterian howpita, and ta ChirTy coumtr, dut ot piovars i | Court Records. looked Into the eyes of Miss Mabel Slaw | were made of it for the Instruction of . BLUE BIRD was the “something blue” on Miss Genevieve Champ | e son, the nurse who had helped save his | | other ranchers | lifs | Olark's wedding gown when she became the bride of James M.| BRIDES AVERAGE 23 YEARS e b Al e it LR iR | Sh L__h—— Thompson of New Orleans today. { rerso for him, and his admiration and grati- e Loves the Horse ) v e only 263 riage ¥ % The wedding was celebrated at the home of the'bride’s par- 1"”:_:”. ';::;"M::."":::Md"':‘m“""':v" ‘I"." tude toward her, rapidly ripened into| ' as an ¥ ents at Bowling Green this afternoon, and Miss Clark lived up to eYery month in Douslas county, while in June [THEUSl 1OVE JUIANK the patlencs con | but Not the Owner\ word of the old-fashioned rhyme and superstition which says: “Something |of 1914, 3 were issued. Fifty-nine divorce | [EERECRES B IE (EERNC TG, — lnvestment old and something new, something borrowed and something blue.” "'“‘r':d """; ;;;(‘""h'" "l"“;‘“”“" 88 COM- |\ orackay. Miss Marie Kolovratik, testifying in her | The something old wAs a hand embroidered underskirt that Mrs, Clark {51t 7\ e e ¢ 1915 in| FOllowing a dinner for the weding suit in Judge Leslle's court in which she There is nothing you can » The average June bride of 1016 in | . ...' 0", paxton hotel, Mr. and Mrs. | | 1s demanding $10,000 damages for alleged wore on her wedding day; and the “something borrowed’ was rare old | Omaha is 285 years of age, according to | fitl B (€ R ACHCL L G T | slander from Ludwig Madsen, formerly more securely invest your lace that came from the chest of a 8t. Louis matron, an old friend of the | statistica prepared in the ‘lvffl"- ;: ‘": ltrip to Colorado, the Pueific coast, the | [a friend, asserted that Madsen had been money in than Diamonds of family. :’:fl“l‘l’ fl’,“"':: :;n::' l'z'z’"‘":":m: :’“ | two expositions, Arizona, New Mexico, an unsuccessful suitor for her hand high quality, such as you The blue bird was pinned to her gown and came as a gift from friends | Nenraska and thirty-nine in lowa. Twen- | 1¢Xa# And then back to the Nebraska ‘ r":lfl n.": a lo\'ely‘ trotting horse, Miss Wit A5 At tlis wtbie OF in Washington. Miss Clark received several offers of bridal veils and had |ty-five were born in the following foreign ;"?.“,”_'r‘m':""“'. twenty-five miles south of ,::(:v::.l ;.uc“::.]J:’n"l(l '.ZT"M';?.. ‘l}:::dpr:: | Combs. the opportunity to select from veils of plain tulle, which held historic sen- | countrie s":”":"br::":‘;;*':::":'"’;‘";:f' g RIS MR | posea marriage. Our iarge snd vesled elan: en, ] , Ger- | ) | timents, vells of priceless lace, which dated back to colonial days, and ome =~ = " 0 "0 o e pland. Others were |Fanch ountry herself, having been born “I told him that although I was very stock of high grade stones of rose point, which is said to have been worn by a queen. born in California, Massachusetts, Utah, | In Shérman county and graduated from |fond of his nice driving horse I could 3 Missouri, Indiana, Kansas, Illinols, Wis- ;”" Loup City High school. After three | never learn to care enough for Mr. Mad offers you a wonderful op- an apartment at the Chula Vista on Park | consin, New York, Texas, Louisiana, Vir- | ¥ars of teaching she entered a nurses’ | | #en to marry him. But I always did portunity in making selec- At the Oonntr!‘mnb. & this eve- | Avenue. @inia, Arkansas, South Dakota, Ken- )lohonl and since then has had five years | love a fine horse."” & b 6 Comathy 1ih will tnclude Mr. | MF. and Mre. F. M. Trimpe, Mra. . |tucky, Oklahoma, Montana, Minnesots, |Of trainink and practice. | ons. 4 ;‘l"" “.‘mc:"“z°:"d Strs, Charies C::n- lnd.:l:lhuf‘ :)o‘r‘olhvz-:n‘t’ Bat- | Missourl and Wyoming. 1 |p¥hen the man who was destined to | Bl gecd Tfl‘nr{.-‘tkl’ix;‘-:don-(; o Our prices are right and mer " s urday and Sunday with Mrs. Z. T. Brown| The average June bride in Omaha |become her husband was taken to the | - ke Nig ik g g e g b we uarantee ev Kountse, who will have ten '"":,":" at Plattsmouth, Neb, chooses & husband just 27 years of age, (hospital, dangerously sick, perhaps her | sell reduced rate tickets.to various east- & erything ana Mrs. Butler, four; )lr).‘ .“l ":"; according to statistics heart went out to him more than to | ern points. Confer with local agent or just as represented. :.:T :- F“n:.:'u:“.'na Mre. £ 1t |In and Out of the Bee Hive More than twenty-five brides and about other sufferers, for he was from the | Pl st g R B et L Twenty-five years of hon- :"n :::‘ ¥, & . b Miss Mardorie Bond of Hoston, who has | the same number of bridegrooms, how- [ranch country, where she was reared. | | Adams. 8t., Chicaso, est merchandising has made Eprague, N Vi J 1l their real ages. It | Anyway, when she was assicned to his ;| W, . |been the guest of Miss Helen Epeneter |over declined to tel | | our store famous for fair- Complimentary to Miss Eleanor Wash | (T, ooy Dlans to leave tomorrow for |18 belleved that were thess figures known |case she cxerted her skill to savo hi | \(RS. GEORGE CHIRSTOPHER |BUSINESS MEN TG DECORATE burn, who is the guest ot | the west. they would raise the ages of the average |life. As the ravages of the fever abated FOR COMING SAENGERFEST ness. Bastman, ‘:"""‘"‘ """‘“:;m’:"":( o ) Pride and bridegrooms to approxtmately (and the patient gradually came to him- | = s - G E S IREEIING & tertal ev | - ; | e | ::'Ml”'r:ub. Garden flowers will dec- | Pleasures Past. 2 and 30 years ::1'{ aguin it was n most tender nurse |had saved. The wedding was performed | The entertainment committee of the Ml 1887 bs (h i orate the table and the guests will in.| The Philathea clase of the First Chris- ' B D | T RSB at her home, vl Forest avenue, in the | Commereial club has been appointed by | | e sus? rom. that time on, the romance moved | presence of friends of both. the: exeeutive committee o 00« clude: tian church held their annual banquet war 18 Declared on From. that ti th d | presence of friends of both | ittee to co-operate dmms ers Sy s i e Toung Wenste's Christian asbacite swiftly, to the end that Miss Slawson | Christopher was born a poor boy in |witf the Saengerfest people in the mat- «Bb* 1520 00USLAS ST - OMAMA Washburn, Josephine Congdor, | tion Tuosday evening. A large basket of seaweed at Garter agreed to become Mrs. Christopher and | Lancaster county, and went out to the |ter of getting the proper decoration for | [ Tastman. Esther Wilheim. M. e ke, TOONH. GRS P800 Thallts &0 back to the ranch with the man she | ranch country in Cherry county, in 1906 | the clty during the Sacngerfest fes- | | Elizabeth Reed, candles at each place decorated the ey |= — — - ummel, Erna Reed. table. Covers were lald for: The war is on! Few will be spared, > % = o SR Misseo— Misee, for General “Bud” Kearns and thirty o Mossre - o T — rack E Jean Matters, Lydia Ramer, of his best warriors are on the warpath | ———— - - _ . ters. Myrtle Harding. Minnie 8mith, M oarhoit ! . o 7 & = flg: Holen Morrie, Luciie Cook, it W i ter, orbere Connell, Bve Banders, Febel Kinér, Hol'cvcr, "I.. oe-w;od uu..tt t;:ly re | _’r_hl_' Store ill This Store Will I ter, Hob Connell. a ook, 3 fighting against, so Presiden! son X —_— — P Ry, ey Hadtiela need not be suminoned as mediator. The | | . Be Closed Be Closed " Mr. Al Busch will give ;|“"‘."‘°'n' "';: Ruth Morris, Lais Bhook. war cry results from the seaweed in the e De )I evening at the Country club in honor Masdamen— ames— east end of Carter lake threatening to v Miss Marjorle Bond of Boston, the house | J. ¥. Eilaberry, ¥R Ramer, block the channel from the Young Mgn's fl.‘ _D_ax All Dax l guest of Miss Helen Epeneter. Covers . and Mrs, Charles Cobbey. Christian Association park to the other N M | (f will be placed for: — part of the lake. ext Monday Ll Next Monday | e S n‘.‘mmm Howlana, | Wedding Announcement. Thirty workers will use various meth- | \_: —_——— o \ p Dale, Fielen Epeneter. Announcement has been made of the [0ds, including blg loops of barbed wire, PE— 7Nk FARRECE . T‘ g 4 wedding of Mr, J. L. Newman and Miss |In pulling out the masses of moss. When fi—f—- PTG a lm‘m IA::‘;:‘:‘ ‘A‘lflimh“". Ethel Lucky of Richmond Hill, Long|thelr work !s finished this evening, hot x \ % — Island. Mr. Newman is the son of Mrs, |coffee and sandwiches will be served on ‘ At Happy Hollow. Herman Newman and a brother of Mr, {shore by those of the fair sex who are | { \ The Ladies' Bowling club entertained| M., B, Newman of this city. also interested in canoeing. i ¢ this afterncon at the Happy Hollow club. i i i il Mrs. W. B. Whitehorn will give a|French Tea. Ghurch Plans About { : If luncheon Thursday at the Happy Hollow | Mrs. Franklin Shotwell gave a French s H club. ten this afternoon at her home at 3:%0 R d f B dd il : [ ] | Among {hose entertaining at dinner | Fifteen guests were present and the aft- eady Ior Dl ers] I i last evening at the Happy Hollow club| ernoon was spent playing French prov- s s | | were: Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Doyle, Mr. C.| erbs. Revised plans and specifications for | | 11 ¥. Weller, Charles Burke, J. A. Gilmore, ——f—— t:a :m'v'mhnw t:mt 1-’}.';:":‘";: & | ¢. O. Hamilton, Robert Cowell. H. 8. I h D f : church, to erected af y-tou f ooy nherits Deficit and Farnam streets, will be ready for | i Byrne, A, Brandon Howell, A. P. Austin, M. B. Porter, R, L. Hamilton, W. W. consideration by contractors within a day | or two, according to Robert Dempster, chairman of the bullding and plans com- mittee of the congregation. from the South § At the Field Club, ; omaha Park Board Bids will be asked for this week and E — the contract will be let as soon as pos- Commiasioner Hummel of the park de- | sible, Mr. Dempster says, in order to partment has received from the former | push the buliding to early completion. . park board of South Omaha claims for | George B. Prins is the architect. | 51,963 wages and supplles. He has recog- nized a payroll of $233 for work from . Will Begin TUESDAY, JULY 6th | \ / T . Five Unusual Undermuslin Specials / Blouse Values Unequaled Stop that Cough—Now. (-3 Shackelford. | June 21 to date, put he will refer to the | When you catch cold or begin to cough % ity legsl department the matter of pay. |take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, It| 125 Dozen Beautiful Embroldered Petticoats, e et i o ing debta of 8§17 incurred previous to |Penetrates the throat and lungs. %o, . oene | g made with single snd ‘double g9 (0 Al druggists.—Adve: flounces. Special.......... Circus Men Want to Get Into Ball Game i The riders, clowns and acrobats with "5 the Wallace shows that come here soon { are spolling for a game of base ball the |afternoon of July 1. They want the | game called at 3 o'clock and are anxious Com! to meet any good. clean team of ama missioners Jardine and Hummel |\, "o niing the proceeds of the game monthe Siay | e e entured Y & represantative | e circus ball players have a uniformed Sy e 1n the Hoctor baule. | {6&m that is said to have played & num- defective places In the Hoctor boule- | o of ‘very oreditable games this sea- vard will be made good. The five-year| .. June 21 Mr, Hummel sald he inherits a deficit of $4,00 In the southside park depart- ment, whereas, it is contended, this de- partment should havs gone to July 31 ‘without being In arrear Hoctor Boulevard is to Be Repaire ever saw for the price. Crepe de Chine Blouses In white and flesh, Embroidered Jap Silk Blouses, Flowered Jap Silk Blouses, Dainty Lin- gerie Blouses: 1,500 Middy Blouses included in this lot... suests will be: H'““m:llvfi e Mr. Mrs. Kranz will be: Measars. and Mesdames— Thomas B, Coleman W, K. rane, 100 Dozen Beautiful S8heer Gowns in dainty embroideries and fine laces, rib- .$1.00 bon trimmings. 80 Dozen Dainty Sheer Envelope.Chemise, made of sheer lingerle cloth, .$1.00 lace and embroidery trimmings. . Two Extra Special Crepe de Chine | || Values. ¢ A | l about—the most exquisite creations you | ..89¢ || Stunning models in Striped Madras and || Dimity, Tub Silks and Dainty Voiles and | Batistes—embroidery and ( lace trimmed .......... e $l .45 Holts, i | Striped Crepe de Chine, Flowered Jap Silks, French Volle $1.95 | Georgette Crepe Blouses, Crepe de Chine || Blouses, Fine Batiste, Fine Organdie and Striped Blouses. $2-98 Dimity Blouses, nd Organdie ix i Envelor Chemise of dainty flesh and white crepe de chine, with lace edg- 1ng, Special .$1.98 5 it ] i o L 4 i Camisole of crepe de chine, ; made with | ses, George! I 15.50. 1,800 Dress U o hift | || Organdie Blouses, Georgette Crepe ues to $12.50. i Troasurer Ure of the 'l\onrd' o u::r ?1?::’ dainty laces and chiffon $1.00 | || Blouses and Crepe de 3 9 8 Blouses in Georgette 5 Peiig-aiego 1 olt o Gruseasnaly S Ao it i s ir AR AL Rigtaes aad SAIR-9. % Crele B cofertel Sketh < of Bouth Omaha $42,000 school The finance and clalma commit- board will arrange at once to inventory of school property of district. commissioners are engaged in Inventories of the departments over Tuesday afternoon in South Laborer Kills Self | in Rooming House| Clayton Dickens, a laborer, whose home | is In Palmer, la., shot and killed himself Just before 4 o'clock yesterday in a room- ing house at 1307 Douglas street. Dickens | was 40 years of age. Tuesday Dickens was arvested for be- ing drunk and gave his name at the sta- “ o ._.\\ v a3 fousiolly Pine Velues In || Women Two-Clasgfl"/'_rLe Hosiery and Underwear o gl Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockings—Fancy t White with heavy embroidered | black backs and black with heavy II | o = e Summer Shoe Season | at Its Zenith ‘ Il Our assortments cover the whole field of | ‘ Fashion—the entire range of summer and vaca- I | Now | tion needs—and every price grade from the lowest | to the best, buy here MUST be RIG PRICE, | 1,500 Pairs of Women's Fine $3.50 Pumps | and plain colors, striped boots with plain silk tops and many other novelties. $1 and ch embroidered white backs. Regular 50¢ quality for Thursday only, at— $1.25 values, special, pair........... ot Women's Silk Thread and Fiber Boot Stockings In || black, white and colors; full fashioned and zsc { 1 seamless. Speclal Thursday, pair.......... Women's Lisle Thread Stockings, with high Pair These gloves are of a very good HT in QUALITY and | I | | | Always remember that whatever you i with gray or fawn tops, new heels, new lasts; patent or dull leather. All sizes. Speciall iced Thursd LESpRiY i Thoreity, 100 81 spliced soles, heels and toes; wide garter tops. Black and white. Regular 26c quality, lsc pair aves tion Charies Sherman. At the time quality pure all double tipped, —— have | he had but $1 in money and no gun. A | Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits—Umbrella knee || guaranteed washable. They should : I “:{:g:n:r_’;:_: ::‘.‘::y .:gl:‘r?;::r for Men and and | lite insurance policy found on his per- styles. Regular and extra sizes. zsc || sell very quickly at 39¢ a pair 1B B ro ity el PAB A i sl 50 P N 0 an v *y G - e Women's Fine Lisle Vests—Swiss ribbed, Kayser || 40 Dozen Women's Long Silk Gloves | :.',u(::-;;.;u: b 4o ko <ok saumg o o and “Cumfy-Cut” styles. White and pink. i in black or white, worth 59 'it};;'y p:otl?:l h;:‘t‘l:er or tan calf trimmed; Wit | A 50c quality, Thursday, each............... || up to 85c, at, pair,. Cud : . | $3.95 and A man named Asron Lee had just been Vs o= T , PR T s, room e e B o e IR the RFLAGS! | b N e T mdlived- ang with nothing FLLAGS et S e elenrate an FEsros: GARDEN CONTEST WINNERS | | S0 ™ the tadeqatutr, 1t i FLLAGS! Stevbin. ARE GIVEN CERTIFICATES | | made in spotiess wader g most sanitary conditions. - ? | For s Safe and Sane Fourth | Mtwiens, Mus—mwn ouly | Teemshs st T8 | Patriotic celebration of Independence Day with- gx::f";nfi?}o’r‘ffi:‘:’,l‘ 49¢ | Flags, size 6x10 teet. .. 8150 out danger to the little folks—the problemi has been happily solved in 'American Beauty Electric Sparkler Golden Shower Torches They are smokeless and odorless and can be used both indoors and outdoors. Get a supply of these wonderful, harmless novelties for your little folks at once. They come packed 12 in a box for B¢, or 6 boxes for......25¢ The large ones called American | Mammoth Torches, 36 inches long, Beauties are 10¢ & box, l“c | l American Flags—Moth-proof, Defiance Bunting. Sewed throughout, seams ] double stitched, stars sewed on both sides; canvas heading. Speocial . || prices for this week: 1 | | Size 3x5 feet 1.25 | Size 5x8 feet. -8$2.00 Size 4x6 feet.. l.Wl Size 6x10 feet. Double Warp, All Wool Sew;liBnting Flags ’ Size 3x6 feet. . S1.98 | Size 5x8 feet Size 4x8 feet. 2.50 | Size 6x12 feet. . Flags on sticks, 1c a dozen, and up to, each. Remodeling A. HOSPE CO.