Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 8

8 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1915. SOCIETY FOR DEAF GATHER IN OMAHA O k . B h ,zu. KNOWN members of the yonn.: :-n:mon :l l’lnueh’n are ; e ‘ U'B ufi.ld?::k : 6« Th e S tore Beau t i fu ” ’ UB :ild?:;k starting out thig summer to initiate themselves in thelr future |BIG RECEPTION MONDAY RIGHT Careers. Tomorrow morning will witness the start and each one is| dne l: bis place of business at 7 o’clock, a. m. Just whether they are going to make this hour is the comment of (héir many friends, who are looking on to this excess of industry with a great deal of fun, The boys themselves are bursting with zeal and think the early rising “will be great.” Mr. Charles Allison will be at the Updike Grain company’s offices to- morrow morning at 7 o'clock. Mr. Charles and Lewis Burgess, Mr. Jack Summers and Mr. Edward Daugherty will be at M. B. Smith’s, Mr. Albert Sibbernsen at the Nebraska Telephone company and Mr. James Wyman ex- peels to join the colony at M. E. Smith & Co. for July. At Happy Hollow Club. Dinpers will be given this evening at the Happy Hollew club by Messra. Rob- srt Cowell, Charles Burke, J., N. Gli- christ, John R. Webster, F. N. Penny, ¥. R. Hoagland and C. Hall Mrs. W, M. Rainbolt will give a lunch- eon of sixteen covers, Tuesday at the Happy Hollow club. Mr. M. M. Robertson and Mr. B. L. Willlams will entertain at dinner Tues- day evening at the Happy Hollow club. Mra. Charles Lester will give a luncheon Wednesday for twenty guests at the Happy Hollow club. Others entertaining at dinner last evening at the Happy Mollow club were Mr. Bugens Duval, who had three guests; Dr. A. C. Cloyd, two; Dr. W. F. Milroy, three; Mr. Harry Koch, three; Mr. O, P. Goodman, three; Mr. R & Brown, thres; Mr. H. 8. Sussman, four: Mr. Jobn T, Yates, six; Mr. A. F. Pren tiss, four; Harry Ryan, two; George M. Durkee, five . R. Watson, two; E. F. Hawe, four; O es Burke, four; Talmadge, four; Charles H. Marley, three; A. Brandon Howell, two; Wayne Selby, two: Clarence Sibbernsen, five, and F. L. Weaver, six. Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Martin gave a dinner last evening at the Happy Hollow club. Covera were placed for: and Mesdames— L. W. 8, Martin R.T. rd, Edwand ( rd, m n, Frederick Harrison, Misnes-- Missos— Mirfam n. of Mr. and Mre. Carl A. Linniger and r. and Mrs. Walter Rlver. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Smeadon enter- tained at dinner last covening at the Happy Hollow club, Their guests were: Mesars.— Ward Brown, A the Happy Hollow club was Mr. et i arshos Brewy: Box Parties at the Races. * Boclety was well represented this after- At the auto races and opening of s entertalned at a box party. The were Mr, And Mrs. Charies Mets, Wurriett Mets and Mr. Joseph Brien, Grace O'Brien. NeSiean 12 of PP, MoOrath. fi.fifm 3 " Hert Mui party St Neslamets Garvey. o L v urphy. Mrs. Louts C. Nesh enter | Misses Ethel and Lida Sheets, sisters [where they were walting for him. (Here party of Dubugue fhiends, in- |of Dr, C. H. Sheets, assistant ocounty |he pronounced once more the selfsame physiclan, have gone to South Dakota for | words he had pronounced two years ago.) dames M. C. Peters, ¥.”W. Clarke and Judge and Mrs. W. J. McHugh. Mr. and Mrs. W. . Guriey will have with them at dinner this evening Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Baxter, Miss Hoover and Mr. Robert Switsler. Mise Frances Hochstetler will have as her guests this evening Miss Josephine Congdon and Messrs, Imaac Carpenter, Jr., and Fred Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord will have ests Messrs. and Mesdames Wil ok, John Redick and Mrs. Arthur Remington. Mr. and Mre. Fred Hamilton will en- tertain at Alnner this evening at the Country club in honor of Mr. and M Jack Barber, who are their house guests, Covers will besblaced for Messrs. and Mesdames— Jack Barber, Ward Butgess, E. H. Aprague, Dr. J. E. Summers. Insen— the Country club Bunday evening. Among T. M |those entertaining wore Mr. and Mrs. Moshler Colpetzer, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howe, Wwho had four guests; Mr. F, P, Hamiltan, four. Others « entertaining at dinner this evening at the Country club will be Mr. and Mrs, Louis Clarke, who will have six guests; Mr. and Mra. V. B, Caldwell, sev Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson, clght; Mr, B. W, Smith, five; Mr. G. M. Vinsonhaler, two; Mr. W, Famam Smith, four. Pleasures Past. Mra. F. J. Murphy entertained the members of Lee Amies Whist club Satur- day afternoon at her home. Mrs. J. 8 Lycholm and Mrs. J. W. O'Neil were the guests of the club, Prises for the high #score were awarded to Mm. ¥. J. Mur- phy and Miss Rheta Rasmussen. The clud will be entertained in two weeks at the home of Miss May B Rasmussen. A birthdey party was given in honor of Miss Penchansky Saturday. Those pres- ent were: Misses— xoitl uback, ;:n Hun{lll. nna Penchanaky, L K.g an, ! Goldbers, Jfll:“ Colntclk. af le, Eather Bhopice, ly Lalseroviteh, . Mildred Hanmer, nle Perlman, Yetta Jacobson, Carp, If Margolin. EE With the Visitors, Mra. Fred Hamilton for several weeks. Personal Mention. Mra. M, MecCormick of Lincoln will visit her brother, W,.B. Howard, and Mrs. Howard, this week. Mra. Charl reported to be doing micely. ihis afternosn. Itis guests were: |spend the summer in northern Michigan. |them the first time. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Vierling and son, Robert, left Saturday for the coast ex- [they both sald. positions, where they wtll be for six woeks a three weeks' fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Steinberg. Mr. at BExcelsior . this evening at tie ¢lub in honor of their guest, Mr. and Mra. Jack Barber arrived this ['momning to be the guestsa of Mr. and , The Fourth of July was chosen by E. Smith, who underwent | A8reement. They agreed that they should & slight operation Saturday morning, is ["0t 1ive apart. They agreed that their - Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bowen and son |of their lives. So humbly they put out a rphy entertained at a hoX |left Sunday for Chiocago. Later they will |€all for the same pastor that had united and Mrs. A. Steinberg of Benson and Mts. left Tast Thureday for & thres |second thought on this important matter ol " W, Gentsch and son, Frederick, been spending | after which they will come back r. and Mre. T. J. Nolan, |Omaha to live. * s Although they could not hear the noisesome patriotism, nearly 300 delegates and visitors to the sixth triennial convention of the National Fraternal Soclety of the Deaf frater- nized at the Rome hotel and were mindful of the nation’s natal day. Delegates are here from nearly every state in the union. The opening feature of the program was a reception and dance at the Rome hotel last evening. Many of the visitors enjoyed the afterncon at Fimwood park. ‘This morning the first business session will be opened with an address of welcome by Mayor Dahl- man. Addresses will follow by Buperin< tendent ¥. W. Booth of the Nebraske School for the Deaf and Superintendent H. W, Rothert of the Jowa School for the Deaf. A banquet will be held Wednesday evening at the Rome. Business sessions will. be held each morning untll next Monday morning, excepting Sunday, when religiots services will be attended. | Lawn Fete Friday. Among the sovial features provided for the visitors will be a lawn fete Friday atternoon at the Nebraska Schools for the Deaf, visit to the Ak-Sar-Ben “Isle of Pep,” Thursday evening; visit to Liberty Bell Friday mdrning, otreet car trips and visit to the Iowa School for the Deaf at Councll Bluffs. | The following officers of the national | soctety are here: Harry C. Anderson of Indlanapolls, president; Henry B. Plun- kett of Milwaukee, first vice president; Wiiliam 1. Davis of Philadeiphia, second vice president; H. Lorraine Track of Ba- ton Rouxe, third vice president.; Francls P, (ibson of Chicago, secre- tary; C. C. Neuner of Columbus, O, financial secrotary; Washington Barrow of Chicago, treasurer; George F. Flick of Chicago, chalrman of trustees. On July 12 many of the local members and visitors will join a special train for Ban Francisco. This train will start from Chicago next Sunday. J. Sehuyler Long of Council Bluffs, the deaf poet laureate of the west, will pre- side at the banquet Wednesday evening. On the toast lst will be B. V. Parish, Harry C. Anderson of Indianapolls, James W. Hawson of Ban Francisco, D, McG, Cameron of Boston, James M. Stewart of Flint, Mich.; A. L. Roberts of Olathe, Kan, and Willlam Pfunder ot Washington City. The National Fraternal Boclety of the Deaf was organized in 1901 and now has & membership of over 200 men. J. Sohuyler Long is president of Omaha division No. 3, principal of the Iowa #ohool, editor of the “lowas Hawkeye,” author of 'Out of the Silence,” a book of verse. Mra. Ota Blankenship is chalr- man of the ladies’ committee. 1 Decide to Reunite on the Fourth After Having Lived Apart Neal N, Elliott and his divorced wife, Edith J. Elllott, for the day of reunion. Two years ago they were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge. A little over six montha ago they were divorced. Sun- day, which was July 4, téy came to an divorcement had been the big mistake ““We want you to tle this over again,” 8o Rev. Charles W. Savidge repaired to apartment No. ¢ In the Wright block, The couple joined hands the selfsame way and promised to be good this time. Rev. Mr. Savidge blessed them for their and wished them well. They left im- mediately for a short honeymoon trip, ‘This ‘marriage rounded out 4120 cou- Il.“-‘llll Rev. Charles Savidge has mar- Big Highway Reel Omaha is to be on the move for several daya following July 10, the Lincoln Highway he is preparing all along the route.to the coast. In the big film 30 feet of Omaha reels are to be included. Manager Parrish of the bureau of publicity is outlining some of the views of Omaha that are to be taken when This Morning at 8:30 We Inaugurate Our First Great Since the opening day of this store we have becn favored with a patronage that has been noth- ing short of phenomanal—our moderste prices and eritically selected styles finding a deserved appre- ciation. ples of the wonderful bargains to be offered: July Clearance of COATS $7.60 and $10.00 Coats, made of all wool covert cloth; July Clearance $12.50 and $15.00 Coats, made of finest imported serges gabardines and coverts July Clearance Price $17.50 and $19.50 Coats, made of fine chinchilla, Freénch serge, gabardines and taffetas; s 75 July Clearance ; 9 $22.50 and $25.00 Coats, beauti- ful fancy or plain tailored models. All materials and col- d ors to choose from; slziq Clearance Price .. e g $29.50 and $35.00 Coats, exclu- sive models, made of best silks or imported wool fabrics; July Clear- once Price 656 beautiful Palm Beach Coats, new models for street or motoring, sold at $10.00 and $12.60; July Clearance July Clearance of DRESSES $5.00 and $6.75 Dresses, beautiful styles to choose from, made of ssgs fine wash materials; July A Clear Price rurd $7.50 and $8.76 SBummer Dresses, all beautiful new models and s 95 made of very finest wash ma- 4 terials; July Clearance Price .., ®—— $9.75 and $12.50 Dresses, a remakable collection of lawns, plain, striped and embroidered volles, lace and 75 net combination; Jaly ' ‘6 Clearance Price . v - $15.00 and $19.50 Dresses, smart, new styles for street or afternoon wear, made of wash fabrics, crepe de chines; July Clearance Price $22.60 and $25.00 Dresses, made of best taffeta, flowered and striped silks, nets and linegeries, July Clearance Dresses—No two alike, sold from $29.50 to $59.50. Exquisite models that were de- signed for the very fanciest trade, on sale In two lots— But Fall stocks will soon be arriving—every present garment must go now. Here are sam- July Clearance of SUITS $22.50 and $25.00 Tailored Suits, made of fine all wool materials. All colors and sizes to choose from «$27.50 and $29.60 Tailored Suits, in fancy or plain tallored models. Styles that will be good for early fall as well as for present -wear; Clear- ance Price $35.00 to $49.50 Buits, exclusive models, made of best taffetas, finest silk poplins, imported serges and gabardines; slgg July Clearance Price ... Clearance of Palm Beach Suits, $12.60 and $15.00 Palm Beach Suite, fancy or plain s 50 tailored models; July 7_ Clearance Price ......... " — $17.50 and $19.560 Palm Beach Suits, fancy or plain s 7r tailored models; July 9 __J Clearance Price .....,....w — $25.00 Bilk Palm Beach BSuits, for it is the sale usually held the last of July. Every garment in the lot is seasonable, stylish and eminently ‘desirable, and has been in our stock but a very short time. Each model bears its original made in beautitul Nor- s folk effects; July 1 2. Clearance Price ........ $19.50 and $24.50 Tn all our histnry“we have never made such sweeping reductions iu prices so early in the season, conservative price, marked in plain figures. It is an event that presents saving opportunities with- out equal, for it brings the price of a stylish Suit, Coat or Dress in every instance to less than whole- sale cost. Every leading style, every popular fabrio, every wanted shade, every size is here in unending variety. Not a garment in the store is reserved or withheld. Plan now to attend this bargain festival. ORKIN BROS.=U. S. BANK BLDG. medicated Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the bet- ter. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con- tain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harm- ful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which fs pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than soap or anything elso You can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair, #imply mofsten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fino and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut all at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and & few ounces is enough to last every- one in the family for months.—Advertise- ment. Allen's Foot Ease for the Troops , s anBeptie, powder o Snase into your Shoes or dissolve in the foot bath, are being used by the German and Allied troops at the front. It rests the feet, prevents friction of the shoe and | B Gamaie atat FRER® A aa " Afior &. Oumsted, Lo Roy, N. Y. iy o "'_‘W"fi?.‘&“’ iy I K f e et /) 0-So-Ezy Cedar Oil Polish 3 rclshb;mdnlm. Burgess- " Nash Company and other dealers. ‘July Clearance | Of Our Entire Stock of Exclusive Garments for Women and Misses—Garments You Need Right Now and for the Balance of the Season