Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 8

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1915. [lections than this was in 1504, when the retary of state, upon whom will devolve the leadership of the cabinet circles in social affairs, Thursday, July 1, 1915, started the exodus of well known Omahans northward Mr. and Mre. Casper E. Yost left the first of the week for Christmas lake, where they will spend the summer. They will be Joined later by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned, Mrs. Shannon and Mrs. A, J.! Poppleton, who are planning a six weeks' sojourn at this attractive spot, | and the first of August will see Mr. and Mrs, Bucholz and family settled | \ with the rest of the Omaha colopy there Mrs, Thomas Creigh opened her cottage at Wequetonsing a couple of | weeks ago. Mre. Creigh is an old devotee of Wequetonsing, having spent @very summer for years at her cottage there, Mrs. Coutant plans to join Mrs. Creigh soon after the Whist congress session is over, Mr. and Mrs. George Thummel and daughteérs have gone to Sault Fainte Marie for several years. They will be located at their old haunt by the first of August. Bishop Willlams will leave July 4 for Chicago, where he will take a launch for the S8oo and Mrs. Williams and niece, Miss Lenore Willtams, will meet the bishop at the Soo, leaving here July 5. Mr. Tlll.' lure of the sylvan retreats surrounding the Minnesota lakes has | Year, Breaks All Records, with but One Exception. All records of the local internal |revenue office for a day’s collections, with one exception, were broken "\\'-dnnrl.) when the receipts of the office were $67,565.01. This big collection was due to the fact that there are more varieties of {taxes to be paid this year than for Wednesday was the last day of the fiseal year, and those who had put off as long as possible kissing their money goodbye made final payment of it into Uncle Sam's caffers, The one day that showed bigger col- BIG TAX HAUL HERE | Wednesday, Last Day of the Fiscal |BIG GAIN MADE ON THE YEAR Total collections of this office for the fiscal year, which ended Wednesday, |amounted to $2878,2%5.06. This was an |Increase of $17,187.91 over the total col- lections during the preceding year. Collections during the month of | were $491,670.2: | Although the number of persons pay- ing Income tax into this office is prac- |tically the same as last year, the amount paid in is almost double that of the | preceding yvear. This due partly, says Acting Collector North, to the fact that |in the first year of the Income tax's operation, dividends were not required [to be figured in estimating a person’s in- come. Approximately 3,200 persons pay income tax through this office. Congress having amended the income tax law so that persons can withhold June gome time and also to the fact that | Peyment until July 10 without suffering penalty, a considerable amount of this money has not yet been paid in. Recelpts of the office for the year have exceeded the estimates of Mr. North. Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent.” | N Lo e tiie appealed to Bupervisor Dale for I"wes, rosert rans ||| UNCLE SAM MAKES |gompent s cozmis was bt | CoOk Gets Another oo wuuiit sy e e ING, wife of the new sec- that day wera 818000 Swarm of Honey Bees i we rurure Every summer since 1808, when the po- lice station was located at Eleventh and Dodge streets, a colony of bees bas set- | tled on the two old trees in front of the building Again the honeymakers put in their | appearance, but found the trees had been | cut down, so they went across the street to the Roma hotel, where they formed a weaving mass above the entrance Sergeant Marshall telephoned Sergeant Cook, who recently retired and raises bees for profit and recreation. Cook came, captured the swarm and now has a new colony added to his industry. VEGETABLE PIRATE MAKES | RAID ON LAD’'S PET GARDEN | While navigating under full sail the other night, an unidentified man hove to at the garden of Paul Rule, a ll\—!lfl\r-’ old member of the Cass school garden club, who lives at 208 North Tenth street. The visitor took aboard all of Paul's| radishes, supposedly to cure a dark | brown taste. Paul was heartbroken —just a few —in water, clean Y window panes and allglassaboutthehouse until it sparkles like dew jj in the sun. Brisk polish- r ing with soft cloth brings out full brilliancy. A Dictionary of 100 other uses with every bottle. 10¢, 25¢, 50c—all stores. ‘Three-in-One Oil Co., ‘ and Mrs. W. H. T. Belt and daughter, Dorothy, are ail at Lake Prior, where | they have been for several summers. over the fate of part of his garden, and hotel. Mrs, Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas Orr, = Ml:.h.t&‘rng!dlrc:n:‘;\e a beautifully | M™% E. W..Gunther and Mrs, Pinto are . . ntet Ginmer. 1ast evening At the| M0 PIANNINE 1o uttend thip congress. | our Great July - Tl’lu Store Wdl i Country club In honor of Mr. and Mrs. | . af iy ! 4 Paul Gallagher. A huge mound of pink | With the Visitors. | Cl o 3 Be Cl { smapdragons, blue larkspur combined with| Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGurrin of eamg Sales OM { illarney roses and gypsophilia deco-|Salt Lake City, who have been the guests ra n e l S r | e guests enter-|of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Byrne, will B : T Au D M d e B Sl loave* EHBUrON, fos Bt oo, Whers SHeY egin Tuesday ay Monday R R will spend a few days before returning i Clarke, George Redick, to thelr home ! S — { Millard, Walter Roberts, i Maden, John Madden, For Miss Washburn. Miss Josephine Congdon entertained at bridge this afternoon at her home in | honor of Miss Eleanor Washburn, who is | the Helen Eastman, The lohn Redick, Miss_Elisabeth Congaon. Mr. Ben Gallagher. The bachelors of the Wednesday Kve-| ning Bubscription Dance club will enter tain the members of the club this eve- ning at & dinner-dance at the Country elub, The hosts are Messrs. A. B. War- stman, = Helen Clarke. yon, | ochstetlor, Loulse Buckingham, Charles Saunders, Frank Burkley, Hroator’ MackRy e Massetty Charies W. Hull, Farnam Smith, Charles | Gertrude Metz, Alice McShane, Deuel, Harry McCormick, L. W. Wake- | Luclle Bacon, Lena Peed, Alice Jaquith, Elizabeth leed, ley, Stockton Heth, Dr. Louls Bushman, | {1 Green, drace Ailison, Planning for - the Fourth The Fourth of July is just around the corner. Preparations can best be made by avoiding last moment shopping. Note particularly the goodness of things in the Basement for Friday— goodness that is backed by the whole strength of Brandeis organization. | Misses Minnes stman, Helen Clarke, ] 4 Luther Drake, and the members Includd | Mm;( hlu 1;;al.|.‘ 4 :‘.m:l\ 'ffi'.'fi"i A jorie clntosh, Esthe V elm, — ——— R s eaetes Moktiase. New York: Ann Giftord, L. Reed, J. B. Summers, Harriet Metz. Alice Coad, " ' FOR THE i ILC Howe Stelia Thummel, Irene McConnell. rre t F f th F AGS Vi, &V Kt Marion Kuha. C IXings ror tne L FOURTH . H, Bucholz, —————— — - —ae o 4 or, F. A. Brogan, Summer Plans. bR O E. H. Sprague, l Mrs. G. Alexander Young and children American Flags--Extra quality, Flags, size 4x6 feet. _75¢ will leave Friday for Cleas Lake, Minn,, Osgood Eastman, can- John Towle, sewed stars and stripes; Bize 3x5 feet. Fourth of July Flags, size 5x8 feet. . 98¢ vas headings. 7. J. Mahoney, where they will join Mra. W. J. Hynes 5 1 Wi A, Bedick, for Use mithiney. | MRS. ROBERT LANSING . Spectal price for this Q¢ | Flags, size 6x10 ft. $1.50 i 0.c ’R:::::, y M.\ll;:‘ MI-;I-\ 1“'““"(,1 un: lll‘llfl ;-n Visit the Basement Department and take advantage Flags on sticks, 1c & dozen, and up t0, €8Ch.c.ceecesss. . 15¢ . P y urj t it Ve undup, : s . A, ¢ Johnson, e e ity Wil o (e saana ot SNARTERS TU WEET AT of low prices on new, wanted merchandise. The right | fi")’l‘u(':”"'o;" Mr. James E. Woodard for the summer. FONTENELLE ON JULY 7 kind at the right time and price . H. Galnes. - h ;. =::::m::_—_- Box Parties for Races. ‘m"":)l I-;nn(:n:-'l‘v- ;ml be ‘thf'n(\x( ,I.;,:q‘ -d‘::; are l::w ;hmflng a \:‘ondortlul. :‘onlplele line 1.;: women's F. P. Kirkendall, The list of box holds for th e P 6 INebraska-Iowa Hotel &l sscs' Was| . Correct styles, new ivals, summer d D FABRRN" | ol ot pox Joders e e | it oo o e[| | S et vemackabte emnen. e e i | | Uncommonly Good Domes- Warren Rogers, planning box parties for Monday are: | ©f Omaha and nearby towns, will meet —a very extensive asortment. Arthur Remington, Moasrs.- Mossrs.— | there as the guests of Manager Abraham W Dantel Wheeler, ir., | M. Colpetzer, J. Hayden, Burbank and hold one of thelr regular e have many styles at each price men- Charles Offutt. Isses— Mary Munchhoff, Dalsy Doane, Fred Hamllton, George Rhelm, W. L. Huffman, . { g Price R. A. Loussler, W. G. Nicholas, tioned. The new features: High waists, wide flare skirts, wide and narrow stripes, black and white dresses, semi-coat dresses, meeetings, tics Being Reduced in Bert Murphy, Louls Nash, R T ROTAC §OWEV ¢ Wty 1da Sharpe. Lee Huff, Ward Bi Y fancy flowered dresses, new Puritan dresses, ad Dietz, W, Wattles, Governor Borehead, etc. There are dressy dresses, street dresses, Thousands of yards of Best Grade American and | Mr. George P. Smith and Mr. and Mra. | Frank T. Hamiiton, A. C. Kugel, ‘ porch dresses, for every occasion. C. Will Hamilton will entertain at din- |W. A. Smith, Loyal Cohn, Arthur Brandels, Personal Mention. Mise Frances M. Palais left Tuesday for & two months' stay in New York | Clty. J. C. Dahlman, Copies of higher priced dresses. Excellent George Brandels, workmanship, fine materials, new styles and every wanted material. Special lots at— $1.49, $1.95, $2.95, Batiste, Zephyrs, Percales, Etc.—Lengths up to § yards, easily matched. Sale price Friday, while lot lasts, yard ....ccciennnn . mer Saturday evening at the Country «lub, ‘ Mra. Will Coad entertained at luncheon today at the Coumtry club in honor of Edward McGurrin of Salt Lake Simpson’s Dress and Shirting Prints, Mercerized 2" c Announcement! : We close all day Monday, 86-Inch Dress Percale—Light Finest Quality Soft Finish, and dark grounds, neat dots, Clingy Dress Batiste and ] stripes and figures. Lawns — In all the | e Miss Loulse Kopald of Chicago lett last ||| July 5th. Phone your or- 3 95 .nd 95 Lengths up to 10 1 wanted season’s print- I Yo 4 night for her home after visiting her | 3 L L] yards. Standard ! | At the Field Club. sister, Mrs, David Stone. der in now. Have your grade. Special Fri- 2 [ M Edwerds entertained at| A daught vas b y 3 day, yard ....co0000 h-o::w:'yu Uhe Field olub 1o honor |and Mre. Laurin A Snvder of Bocker ||| clothes cleaned today for SILK SKIRTS y, yard Laurin A. Snvder of Becket, Mont., at the home of Mra. Snyder's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, E. Huntley, in Omaha. Mrs. Alfred O. Peterson and sons, Ward and Richard, together with Miss Tzma Tucker and Miss Edith Pawers, | left for the Black Hills, where they will | of Mra, B. H. Whitcomb. B H. Howland gave a luncheon the club for Mrs. George Vaughn and her guests. of the largest luncheons today at All the wanted kinds, fancy plaids, black and white checks and stripes; poplin, shirred and plain taffeta, etc. Several hundred to choose from; also golfing skirts in f white and colors, at $3.49, _.____.[ the Fourth. PRICES: Men's 2-Pc. Suits, cleaned and pressed, $1.25; Palm Beach Suits, cleaned and 40-Inch Beautiful Printed Voiles, Seed Cloths, Etc. ~—All the new season’s styles and printings. Full bolts to select from. 16c and 18¢ values; Frida to close out quickly, yard.... . ings; 27 inches wide. | Regular 8c value; Fri- | AR 1 O R ‘ spend the summer at Dr. Peterson's | $4.95 and Ko - | summer camp near Rochford, {|| pressed, $1; SBummer Dresses, SR R TR §idnch beautiful | Fine quality 40-inch | 36-inoh Bleached | Mrs. Joseph Rosen left last evening ||| $1.23 up; Ladies’ Palm Beach Fancy Tub 8kirts — Novelty Women's and Misses Palm hemb — Dundreds 'of | Blesched Pilow | usiia-csofe flnls for Buffalo, N. Y., to attend the wed- materials, fancy cretonnes, | Beach Suits — All styles to select from. ‘ Tubing—soft finish; | Excellent for under- ‘\ ding of her niece, Miss Dora Glick, and ||| SUlt® $180. honeycomb, cordline, etc. — | new, corect styles, s e srts e 1 Nousenoia ] \ |Mr. Edward Silver, which will be cele- We pay Parcel Post one way honeycomb corde- plain and fancy. Spe- of high grade r,od.; use; 8o Pleasures Past. brated Sunday at the home of Miss line, etc.—dozens cial lots at $4.95, vy Zephyrs, to 20 R o 71 R "Mrs. . J. Beatner, formerly of Omaha, |Glick's parents, Mr. and Mre. Hug on all out-of-town orders. of new styles. Spe- $6.05, $7.95 and..... 17 g - i i 6 s 2 mow of Gailand, Colo., gave & weck-end |Glick, &t 42 Riverside Drive. = oy o tbsant Palm Beach Coats—A special house party in homor of her daughter, —_— The Pantorlum . number, worth $6.00. Msde Mew 34 ot Nine suets were | LINCOLN HIGHWAY IS THE Paim Beach Skirta i standing ol L —Strap and pocket lar, fancy belt effect “”M.‘ mm::um ‘were PONLM AUT_O_“'“".E ROUTE “Good Cleaners and Dyers," trimmed. $5.00 ‘ and self - button S . ls . w h d “In of the three members, Mrs. | 'AUto routes through Nebraska are 1515-17 Jones Street.. ;“l“d“' Speclal, —_ ;f:l‘::';“ Special = ECIa ln as ( ;oo ‘ Belt mmr. Mrs, Sarah E. Tick- | Setting five times as much transcontie Phone Doug. 968, g b g SRR R SR B Ehegvnes s —_—— ‘Mrs Harriet Wilcox, whose birth- | Pental traffic as those farther south,” Remnants of Embroidered Crepe, | Pretty, dainty Volle d Lacs ::“ together, Mrs. John A. Demp- | 88%¢rts A, P. Stmpson of Colby, Kan. His||| Branch Office, 2016 Farnam St. Yolle, Secd Volle, Tie- Dress ‘Fabrica, atripes - ' i ater the U. 8. Grant Wom- | 9Dservations were to the effect that the South Omaha Office, 528 North Goods—Lengths from Season's vrl'ntl.nn ,o: Wednesday afternoon. | Lincoln Highway through Nebraska was 1 to 15 year: blouses and dresses; .z‘ wi preferred to the Santa Fe t r other 24th Street. . Worth to 35¢ 38 hes w 2 .‘.""” R ) T s Ho 1 a’ Special, Yard........ses Ya g Special Prices on southern routes by five out of six touring parties cast und w 2-inch White Gabar- 36-inch white Corded ine, medium heavy, Eponge for skirts,, s and out- suits and children's . Special wear. Special Friday, Triday, ribbed union suits. Ecru color. Excep- tional values, suit. S5 union suits. Knee length. Worth 60¢, spe- cially priced, suit. .. TS Bargains For Boys l A Big Cleanup of Knee Pants—About 600 Pairs 0dd Suit Pants Worth 75c and $1.00, Pair— 450 these A splendid assortment of neat patterns; many of trousers are sttictly all wool. All sizes, 4 to 17 years. 200 Pairs Men's Oxfords—Odds and ends. Tan and black. Good styles; serviceable leather; 50 worth $3.00. Friday, for just one-half pric SN Choice of Straw H‘:tny $1.25 5 Hosiery and Underwear : # o Men’ 88-tnch plain Colored mperial Nainsook— A : ///j’ ', Sale price, each.... cataenanns | /] - 7 | \ - Y/ R ’ | Wom_:nl and Chil- Women's Black F\-_ 1| Your choice N || Bc S Isc ] i | W any of o R R .. Summer UnderwearforMen - ‘:m T:-;:umu ¢4 M ’ S .t g’zg Men's Conde mesh 65 dozen men‘uf‘n_cy iber, Tha brins.far high seore /4 ans ul //5 union suits and balbriggan shirts Mtumber, Tha brise for hish score % 1\ ; e iokea“union Bgc Ot Bares ke 25c — e B % Sat“rday Z:Z;” | | | Come to the Basement Friday for | | ™", | S y E i High Grade Shoes Lowly Priced | | m.'s:ia"5i vaties o M’ ) 7 Barefoot for Children—Tan calf, protected toe. All sizes. Sandals Tennis Bhoes an d Oxfords for Boys and’Men—All sizes. Specially priced, pair : Hundreds of Pairs of Women’s Fine Pumps and Oxtords, worth to $3.00 a pair. Special sale ggc S N = price Friday, per pair, only N N A N T I NN icker- | 60c Wash Pants— Except Panamas, Banghoks Khaki Kn Ends ' Paten bockers in the dark Oliver Twist and v V/ Qdds and M T iacante . I.’:;:-“‘ Grey Top olive shade, made bloomer styles. 7 Children's Pumps | Leather Ankle Strap — Patent or with belt loops. Ages 2 to 6 yei 7 and Oxfords — Slippers—All sizes. | 9ull leather, Noweat Special, pair Special Friday, pr oF black. Worth to | Bpecial, Friday, | 47ie heels and toes. e e At | $1.50. Friday, a pair, e, e, BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS | A brand new lot of blouses, cut full and roomy. | Light and dark stripes; plain white and plain blue and black sateen Every size, 6 to 14 years. Specially priced, each L P 890 98 $2.2% 250