Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 6

e THE BEE: WEDN OMAHA, DAY, JU LY 14, 195. Tuesday, July 13, 1915, golt tournaments, suffrage interests, woman's club work and a score DESPITE the many calls of the present day on woman's time, more like interests outside t feminine instinct of her love of providing well for the home in a| way & man can’t. he home, she has not overlooked the The fruit season brings out a well formed example of the heart being truly in the right spot. Mrs. Harry Sllver canned 160 quarts of cherries last week at her at- tractive summer<home in Calhoun. She picked the fruit herself for this remarkable number from the trees on her own place. The art of cooking has not been overlooked, either, Miss Harriet Metz is a well known cake baker and has provided her falends with many a cake in pressing moments. Mrs. Robert Hollister, Mrs. Paul Hoagland and Mrs. T. H. Fonda belong to a cooking club in Dundee, whose members bring a course of their own cooking to the weekly luncheon. Matheason-Gebuhr. The wedding of Miss Dagny Gebuhr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gebuhr, and Mr. John Matheason of Council Bluffs was celebrated yesterday after- noon ats o'clock at the Danish Lutheran church. The Rew Almentofy performed the peremony In the presence of a large number of friends. The bride was gowned in pussy willow taffeta frimmed elaborately with seed | pearls atll chiffon. Her tulle vell was| held with @ coronet «cap of lace and she carrled & phower Jouquet of White orchids. Ehé& wore the groom's gift, a pearl brooch. Miss Hnes Gebuhr, sister of the bride, was the bridesmald. BShe wore a gown of whito lace made with a | three-tier skirt amd figished with a deep | pink satin gindle. Shy carried & large | basket of pink aweet paas tied with white tulle. Little Miss Adele Skow was ring bearer. Bhe woke a aalnty gown of white lace and esrried the ring in a calla lily. Mr. A. R. Armsirong was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Ernest Stilling and Willlam Nilson. A wedding dinner followed at the hoyne of the bride's par ents for fifty guests. A color scheme of' green and white was used in the decorations at the home and church. Mr. and Mry. Matheason left last night for the west. “"hey will be at home after Beptember 1 in (ouncil Bluffs. ) At the Field Club. Mrs, Byron Smith gaveaa luncheon of thirty-six covers today at¥the Field club in honor of Mrs. Putnam wnd daughter of Loulsville, Ky, the guests of Mra. Leonard Spaulding. Mrs. A. M. Jeffrey - entertained four guests at luncheon today at the Field club and Mrs, Kelley had four. Mrs. E. Buckingham entertained at bridge this afternoon at the Field club. Her guests included: Mesdain en— Mendames— ‘Wayne He-n&hlll, . Calkins, W, Righter Wood, B. T.. Kemper, Harvev Milliken, Richards, R. Wood, e Edward Boyer, E, Heuner, Jack Sharpe, Wil Guild, rge Taler, David Magowan, ul Burley, ¢, Twamley, rank Vette, A, . Tetters, i&hm Mrm-ld. Yld . ;.nlr‘cmnn. arles n, Jd. aster, nkler, B. Smith th. .\afitr Rogers, Pllul ‘Wehrner, wes— Marjorle Howland, Marta Dale. At Happy Hollow Club. at the Seymour lLake Country club. Thirty-two members wore present and the table was decorated with a very at- tractive centerplece formed of nastur- tiums and follage. The nasturtiums spelled the word golf and were sur- rounded by the foliage Westerfield Fails to File Inventory of Begls Estate Ellery H. Westerflold, former treasurer of the village of Dundee, whose absence of seventeen days has not been explained, was administrator for several estates. He was appointed administrator of the os- tate of Grace K. Beals August 14, 1914, bis name belng mentioned in the will Although a yeur has elapsed since M. Westerfield's appointment, the proba‘e clerk states no inventory has been filed, although that should have been done three months after appointment of nd- ministrator. The records in this case do not show that varfous articles of personal Prop- erty were distributed, as specified n the will, although the distribution may have been made In the Beals will the University of Omaha 1s made beneficlary to the extent of 14,000, Albert W. Btevens of Milwauken and Mrs. Josephine Stowell of Lyons, Wia., are other beneficiaries. The property is valued at $6,600. Tho probate office has received unofficlal ‘n- formation that another administrator will be appointed. Commissioner Butler of the departmont of accounts and finance reports that it will require several days before a report can be made on Westerfield's books. The check Is being made on the fifth floor of the city hal Welsh Hears About Weather that Was the Record-Breaker Local Forcaster Welsh admits that in the forty-two years of his experience in the weather bureaus he has never seen the equal of the present year for riln and cool weather. But, beforo Mr. The Dundee Catholic Kensington circle| Welsh's time, there was u year of which entertained at luncheon today at the Happy Hollow club. Mesdames W. H. Baumer, W. C. Crosby, Arthur Mullen and Miss Agnes Whalen were the guests of honor and the members present in- cluded: Mesdames— Mesdames— Q. C. Hedford, Willlam Eck, C. Kleyla, B.T. Callahan, L P. McManus, . R, Caughlan, .M. Welch L. W. Hayden, A, G. Jeager. D. D, Long, The members of the Friday Bridge Luncheon club gave a luncheon today at the Happy Hsllow club. Covers were placed for elght guests. Miss Gladys Goodman and Miss FMor- ence Heggblade entertained at luncheon today at the Happy Hollow club in honor of Miss Clare Patterson of New York City. Garden flowers werg used as the table decoration and covers were placed for fifteen guests. Rummy Club Party. Mrs. W. 8. Loree entertained the mem- bers of the Rummy club at luncheon, fol- lowed by cards, Monday at her home. Spring flowers and forns were used as the table decorations and the honor Suests were: Mrs, W. C. Crosby and Mra. Joseph Ziptel. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Alex Jetes, W. 8. Loree and D, Oake. This was the last meeting of the elub for the season and the members Mesdames— Mesdames— 3 ith, J. W, Hood, 0. Brown, E. Oaks. 3 H. L. Underwood, L M. Kline, W. 8. Loree. D. E Lovejoy, P. Mehrens, Wedding Announcement. Prof. Walter N, Halsey of the Univer- #ity of Omaha, and Mrs, Halsey an- nounce the marriake of thelr daughter, Charlotte Eleanor, and Mr. Henry Her- man Schiffler of Los Angeles. The wed- ding was celobrated July S at Banta Anna, Cal, where Mrs. Schiffler had been vis- iting Mrs. Halsey's brother, Mr. Walter McKee, for (he last two years. The young people will make their home in los Angeles. Birthday Party. Miss Marie Svacina entertained a few friends In honor of ner birthday, Satur- day evening at her home. The evening was spent In music. Those present were: he has heard that wins, from 1M5, Karly 1800, or so the story goes as Mr, Welsh tells it, there was a year which for cold weather has never been equalled. It 1s not known how wide an aren the ©0ld weather covered, as the middle west was at that time largoly settled by In- dlans, who falled to keep nccurate weather dates, but New Lngland recorded & frost during every month of the year. Mr. Welsh's story was not complete, but the acdount ia that there was ice to be found In June; heavy irosts in July, and the first snow of the coming winter fell 1in August. Crops were completely ruined, and stock was greatly affected. 'Bouquet Reposes | Safely in Ioebox During the Dinner Mrs, 8. B. Stewan sent a beautiful bouguet to the board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben to adorn the center of their table at the bourd dinner and meeting at the Omaba olub Monday night. The bouquet did not appear. No one was disappointed, because no one knew It wos coming. Now it leaks out that bouquet should have been there. Inve: tigation proved that the bouquet hal been delivered at the Omaha club rooms In good shape, had been placed In the refrigerator by a thoughtful walter, and then totally forgotten by the same thoughtful walter until after the dinner { was over. The bouguet has been brought to light since and is now on exhibit in fresh water at the office, 1117 Douglas street. They are known as Ak-Sar-Ben dulsies, having the Ak-Sar-len colors of red, green and yellow. | |8prayed as She hands down | i Stceet sweebers find it difficult to keep the pavements clear of puddies of muddy water, One of the puddies hardest to dispose of ia where the electrically oper- Ated awitch is located at Bixteenth and Dodge streets, A street raliway mail car, turning from Sixteenth to Dodge street, operated the switch, just as & young woman started 1o cross the street at that point. The switch worked, but the muddy water which filled it was suddenly and force- fully ejected directly at the oncoming dameel and she was sprayed from head car. CAPTAIN VANOUS IS of the faoct. Crosses the Street| a t. in 10 foot. It was amusing to the bystanders, | gh flw D but the woman in question seemed some- ln; fi‘n ing lum PROMOTED ON BIRTHDAY Captain Anton Vanous of the South Side police department, is confirmed by the city council as captain, the added in- terest being that this is the captain's birthday and the council was not aware Captaln Vanous was sergeant in the LEDGER PARTY GUESTS OF OAHA Parrish Attempts to Show the Vis- itors Sights of the City Be- tween Trains. FIND THE WEST IS HOSPITABLE Fifty-eight Philadelphians of the morning and 4:30 in the afternoon, resting up and seeing the sights be- fore going on their way to S8an Fran- cisco. This is a party of those who | won trips to the exposition in a prize contest conducted by the Ledger. A. R. Stanley Is in charge of the party. “We bumped into full hotels In Chicago with Christian Endeavor and every other kind of conventions in progress,” sald Stanley, “and In Omaha we bumped into the veterinarians, the Woodman of the | World, and what not, until don't | know whether we are Christian Endeavor workers or veterinarians. But, with all that, we never struck such universal hospitality as we are striking here in the central west."” Though the party sYpped in somewhat unnannounced, E. V. Parrish, manager of the bureau of puBlicity of the Com- we merclal club, took them in charge at once | ana showed them about the city as best he could under the rainy condition of the weather, Carry Own Detectives, Twelve special policemen accompany the party. No, they are not necessarily along to #hoo burglars and thugs away. Bome of them are prize winners. There are also two detectives with the party “And say, If any of us get held up,’ sald Stanley, ““these detectives will never hear the last of It."” The party Is a few days behind the liberty bell. The special has been chasing the bell ardontly since it left the Quaker City. Dr. C. B, Burns, one of the party, s a prominent Shriner, and hopes to get to Frisco In time to tcke part iu the ceremony when the $hriners are to con- duet the bell formally te the exposition grounds. Dr. Burns is not enjoying his trip for nervousness lest the bell beat bim to the coast and he be too late to participate in the ceremony. He threat- ens repeatedly to desert his aspecial and take u fast train to the coast. Earthquake Damage in Imperial Valley Less Than Reported Charles 8. Fee, passenger traffic man- ager of the Southern Pacific, has sent to General Passenger Agent Basinger of the Union Pacific a detalled account of the damage done throughout the Imperial valley by the recent earthquake that vie- ited that section of the southwest. lle does not give figures on the losses, Lut asserts that the damage was not to ex- ceed 25 per cemt of tho lowest estimate first sent out. To secure his data Mr. Fee sent men rlmm the Ban Francisco headquarters of the road. They visited all the towns and many of the ranches in that portion uf the Imperial valley where the effects of the earthquake were felt. Upon their re- turn they made their report, showing that few, if any, .of the inhabitants had become disheartened. In all localities business had been resumed and was being carried on as before the quake. The re- port Indicates that damage was greatly overestimated and that all over the dis- trict only the frallest and poorest buiit structures sustained damage. In the towns well bullt residences and business blocks withstood the shock, not even the | walls being cracked. Fires that followed did more damage thun the quake itself. ‘Beautiful Hair Tinting Absolutely and Positively Harmless “Brownatone' Instantly Changes the Hair to Any Shade of Brown (or Black if Preferred.) i, Nothing so robs a woman of her good attractiveness as gray, And there is no looks and streaked or faded hair. more reason or nse in tolerating un- attractive hair than there s In wearing un becoming wowns, Nearly all of the more noted beautles long a0 rec- ogknized this fact, and s wear iaelr halr not only in the style, but also the color, most becoming. halr stain that stands su- prem; “Brownatone." It and easy to use Just comb or brusa it Into your hair. It can not be de- tected, will not rub or wash off, acts | instantly, and ls absolutely hareess. “Brownatone” will wive any shade desired from golden brown to Your drugkist sells “Brownatone"” will get it for you. and it is worth your while to insist upon havink this prep- aration and not somethi sam- Dle and " booklet will he malied ou yoon receipt of 16 cents, .nq your or- e u- A 'm,lO direct om eur |~ wo :T' 3 u :‘f";o 1o - e for o) or Me- dium Bro | 'Lmoiormm:\‘nn Insist on “Brownatone” at your halr. o, the Kenton ke gt Phare what angry as she boarded a northbound Remodeling Philadelphia Ledger party were in | Omaha between 11 o'clock Tuesday | Files Claim for Flood Damages| A communication from from B. B Roberts, regarding damage caused by backwater of a sewer blowing the 1id of | a manhole off and flooding his lot, was the cue for the city council to indulge in | a little levity There is some force to his statement,” remarked Commissioner Jardine “I would suggest that the superintend- ent of police keep the 1id on,” interjected one commissioner. When the clerk advised that a letter from Commissioner Jardine to Mr. Roberts was attached to the latter's com- plaint, the suggestion was made that Jar- | dine should mot write letters. Mr. Roberts asks for $175 damages, which clalm wih! be given proper con- sideration. ARRESTED ON WAY 70 THEIR WEDDING Man and Woman Caught at Have- lock Traveling in Auto Stolen from E. E. Zimmerman. ARE HELD IN THE COUNTY JAIL To be pinched on your way to be married {8 one of the delightful lit- tle noveltiés that seldom comes into the lives of the average citizen. But such was the experlence accorded George B. Woodward, aged 18 years, of Des Moines and Miss Lillie Kofeld, 1708 Cass gtreet, who were rudely snared by the Havelock, Neb,, police while enroute to Lincoln to be spliced, The occaston of this little diversion was the fact that they sojournink in the stolen car of K. Zimmerman of Omaha. Willlam Xenna, aged 18 years, living at 4138 North Thirty-elghth street, was also arrested with them and later E. Rutherford of Omaha was pinched for stealing the car, The latter established his Innocence of the charge In police court by proving that he had only taken a ride with the trio while the car was in Omaha. The other three are being held in. the county jail and a charge will be filed axainst them is simp'e | black. | or | . 3 OMAHA - | Qmaha hv% SALLE i3 Douglas R Ol Saxvon Brau | ‘ls So GoobpYoull SMAcKYour Lips »*AskK For MORE STOR7 Brewine Co A. HOSPE CO. St 'TWO NEW BANKS TRIUMPH BEER | [ about for some time for & good location for a bank and has decided that Omaha 1s the most promising field in the middle west Auto Tourists (S S emme Bl m 2o 255 Ot on Trips West T0 LOCATE HERR| e cone”iomaba i comparis| P Sipce July 1 autd tourists have signed the register seventy-stx vast amount of clearings shown n com- . | partson to the number of banks here State and National Bank to Be Or- ;" 4 {0 1ave been taken into con- SO Ay pn‘led lor B“"ne" in rh“ 1'"‘"‘“‘"" | of the country, but a large portion Ci 3 | It 1s pointed out that Sloux City with a o o exp ty Soon | population of 47,00 has fifteen banks, |them were going to the expositions sty California. Mr. Smyth, St. Joseph with a population of 77,00 OUTSIDE CAPITAL IS INVOLVED | jac twelve banks, Des Moines with a population of 86,000 has nineteen banks, It is beginning to leak through while Omaha with a ponvlation of 2009500 that two new banks are apt to be|®tlll does its enormous banking busi- established in Omaha before another | "*** With twelve banks. ve rendy 1o do wusiness by whe tirst| Little More Old One prospective new Whea.t to come of the year came who have signed about one-third the city. the =0 Wednesday Ice Cream Day e 20¢ Cream Caramels Special Assorted Full Cream Caramels — Nut and plain. Regular 40c grade, Wednesday only, pound— 25¢ Brandeis Stores bank is to be a state bank and an- other a national. Those who have the information are not yet at lib- erty to make names known. Towa and Illinols capital is said to be. interested in the new state bank as well as some Oklahoma and some Nebraska | capital The other project, contemplating a national bank, is sald to be fathered by a prominent bank official of one of the South Omaha banks who is expectel soon to sever his connections there and establish a bank up town. Negotiations have been in progress for some time for a site for the proposed state bank but the deal has not yet been closed, it s sald. Omaha Best Location. Jt is pointed out that the Iowa and Tlinols capital interested has looked With two cars of wheat on the Omaha Grain exchange there was hardly enough to make a market. The quality of the offering was good and it sold at $1.28 the price being 2 cents off from Monday 01a wheat is practically off the market and but little more is looked for, it being the opinion that farmers have about cleaned out their bins. Owing to the { continuance of the wet weather the new crop is not expected to appear before the | last of next week at the earliest Last year the first car of new wheat fron Nebraska arived July 7. Corn was weak and % of a cent lower, selling at 72@74 cents. The receipts were forty-seven carloads. | Oats were % cent up and sold at 48%@¥, | with receipts ten carloads. QUARTS .. PINTS 100000 IOIO IO IO IO 0! Warm Weather Calls for We have a group of models that are sure to please all who favor this popu- lar hot weather material. These styles are particularly becoming and those who have tested them know their comfort. All are being offered now for less than usual, Women's and Misses’ Palm Beach Suits in plain and tallored or belted and pleated models; plain or com- bination trimmed collars and cuffs; plain or pleated ekirts. Several lect from in check, striped or plain new models to select from in all Soes. Worth %o $15.00 colors. Worth up to $8.98, $5 3 up to .00, Special Wednesday. . $10 special Wednesday. . oss ‘Women's and Misses’ Wash Skirts—Repps, cordeline, ratine and linens, plain 'white, tan and stripes; plain and tailored or pleated and button trimmed ef- fects. Beveral styles to select from. Worth l 98 to $2.98, Wednesday. . ‘ . | Taffeta, Silk and Wool Skirts, plain tailored or pleated and trim- med styles; several models to se- Simwing of Baihingr Su}ts Suits and Bathing Access- ories, featuring the new Wool Knit Mannish Suits. Bffective and Dressy Bilk Noveltles, the new ruffles, yokes, fancy trimmed—in combinations, etc.— Rubber Bathing Caps and Hats, at— 39c to $1.98 Bathing Slippers and High Shoes, at— 50c to $1.00 20c Towels, 15¢ | For one day, Thursday, we will place on sale ome oase of full bleached Turkish Towels, hemmed ends, | double twisted yarns extra heavy and fluffy; size ' 22x45 Inches—one of the biggest values 15 L%l ever offered, at...................00 Mohair and Worsted Bathing Suits, brald and combination trimmed effects, black and navy, at— $2.98 Lustrous mohairs, pretty trimmings, extra Annette Kellerman combination. All colors— | $5.00 New features in Silk Bathing Suits, In and taffetas, extra Annette Kellerman combination— | $6.98 Pretty smart novelty Taffeta and Satin Dre with pretty trimmings, including | the new one-plece combination— $10.00 ‘Y/Daintz Lingerie, Crepe de | / Lingerie Undergarments { Chine ‘nd _J_EP Silk Blouses i ‘ Wednesday we will offer an assortment of fine lawn c— || and lingerie undergarments in gowns, combinations, | Values to $3.00, at “ teddy bear chemise and petticoats, with dainty lace | 1‘ ° | | . mings; worth 50c, Wednesday, .:370 Petticoats of fine lawn and lingerie, beautifully ‘ trimmed with deep flounces of fine laces, embroid- 89c¢ | embroldery and ribbon trimmings, Wide 69 ¥ (4 | Exceptional values. Newest styles, some are i" variety of styles. Worth up to $1.00, at... '} Fine Lingerie and Crepe Teddy Bear Combinations | embroidered, others trimmed with laces; dozens : | ery and ribbon in several different of styles to select from, at $1.89. styles. Worth to $1.50. Specially priced.... 7 Sl ¥ with dainty lace and embroidery trim- /Weanesday-;the Day Eé Buy a Trunk | Entire Floor Stock of Berner & Freedman, 129 Grand St., New York, Bought at a Great Reduction | All sizes 30, 32, 34 and Covered with water- 36. Heavy brass trim- proof canvas. These are | med valance clamps sxceptionally well mude, ind heavy dowells. Val- durable and good look- ues to $8.560— ing. Values to $8.60— Your Choice Your Choice of the lot *4.98 3 = | Clearing Sale in Our || | Porch Rugs I Dra er De a l ent f 5; For Tuesday’s selling we offer our entire line of Crex and Fiber Porch Rugs. | | \ Cretonnes—Your cholce of all our 8%¢ il Size 9x12, worth $8.50 $7 25 29 il and 46c cretonnes, yard C | il Voile Curtains, ivory or ecru. Worth | Sise 8-8x10-6 and 8x10. worth $7.50..§@, | “ $2.00. Bpecial Wedneaday, palr. | 1 1 Size 6x8, worth $5.60. 8425 SI 39 It Size 36x72, worth $1.75. . il 1 R . $1.00 | Wool Fiber Rugs Size 27x60, worth $1.25. All the one and two-pair lots of Lace Curtains $3.00 Curtains, pair. $3.00 Curtains, pair. $4.00 Curtaine, pair A splendid showing of Royal Wilton, Axminster and Beamiess Velvet Rugs. from $1598 to $29.98 Worth one-third more regularly. ; must go, as long as they last take your ohoice at Bize 9x12, worth $8.50..... cenen - 8T 28 || Just half price. This means every one and two- Size 8.3x106, worth $7.50. ....88.25 || pair lace curtains in our entire stock. Size 6x9, worth $5.50 $425 f ) N e out-of-town the Omaha Auto club rooms In the Hotel from all parta ot in office secretary of the Auto club, estimates the number register as only those passing through I EIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIQ Gl=lo={d={s=(c)={a)={o) = (o) = o) uonononouonouonog | [ | — | | | | | | |