Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 8

THE Monday, July 26, 1915, F ROYAL blood counts for anything, little Miss Elizabeth Davis will be a future queen of Ak-Sar-Ben. and is just 5 days old, seyeral members of the royal household of Quivera. Her mother, who was miss Bessie Brady before her marriage, reigned as queen of Ak-Sar- Ben; then, Mra. Stewart, her second cousin, as Miss Gertrude Kountse, was among the earlier queens; and her annt, Miss Elizabeth Davis, reigned as queen two years ago. Princess Elizabeth is also the third Blizabeth in the house of Ak-Sar- Ben, having been named after her mother and aunt. In Europe the hand of a princess who 1s so well connected is greatly “sought after, so In democratic America we may look forward to conquests galore for little Elizabeth when she makes her debut. *o | tained at dinner Sunday at the Carter Lake club. Covers were placed for! Miss B. Sheil. Messrs.: A. Shell and Edward Pfeiffer, Lincoln, and Mr .and Mrs. Pfietfer, At the Country Club. Among others dining at the club last evening were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hamil- ton, who had three guests; Robert Burns, two; D, M. Vinsonhaler, two; George Prins, three, and Drexel Sibbernson, four Complimentary to Mrs. Charles Turner of Fremont Mr. and Mrs. Louls Clarke gave a supper of eight covers last even- ing at the Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton's guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Mosiehr Col- petrer and Willard Hosford. At the Field Clu& Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Russetl entertatned four gU¥Mta at supper lagt evening at the Fleid club; Mr, W. H. Merdman, three, | and Alec Fick, two. Ioflgiml Monday Bridge Club, Mrs. A, L. Resd entertained the mem- Dr, and Mra. Frederick ILake enter- | tained at scpper last evening at the he;- ot {h; Oflhc::l :m;:.‘n'n l:rwn club Cotintry club. Thelr guests Included | 108 at her ¥ Messrs. and Mesdames John L. Kennedy and Harry Doorley; Miss Ruth Hitche cock and Mr. Lawrence Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Howé were hosts at the largest supper party last evening | Mr. Suchart-Samp. | The wedding of Mise Hazel Irens Samp, daughter of Mra. ¥. W, Samp, and Goorge Buchart was oelebrated 8t the club. Dining with them were Mrs, { auietly Sunday afterncon at the home Ernest 1iart, Council Bluffs; Misses Clara | of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mart and Marion Howe; Mesars. Henry }llrn George Suchart. The Rev. Baltaly Hart, Eldred Hart, Alec Beckner of New | of the Kountze Memorial chureh per- York City and Robert Howe. formed the ceremony. There were no — | attendants. The brifle wore her go- Hollow Club. awny gown of bine gabardine cloth with ‘:u;.:efl"w-n given Sunday eveniug at { white fox fur and blus hat. After a the Happy Hollow club by Dr. and M trip to Kansas City and the nofthern Palmer Findley, who had seven guests; | lakes Mr. and Mrs. Suchart will be at J. €. Howard, three; Kugene Duval, | home in Omaha. Sthree; Yale Hoiland, two; James Drum- — mend, three; H. E. Patterson, three: R. | For House Guest. N, Booth, two; F. C. Aldous, three:| np ang Mrs, 1. M. Syfert gave & small George Carter, five: K. F. Leary, tWo; | hustet gupper last evening at their apart- ? J. R. Webster, five; Iy J. Mitchell, seven; | ment in the New Hamilton in honor of 7. K. Goane, two; R. W. Reed, two; P. |yor sister, Miss Dorothy Maulick of M. Garratt, two: Harry Bowman, two; B | proken Bow, who is her house guest. M. Wellman, five; Walter Smafla,’ two! | fweive guests were entertained. u L. French, four, and Miss Rahm, two, ol Mrs. H. G. Browne will have elght Wedding Announcement Euests at luncheon Tuesday at the Happy | © "o B L0 as made last week fn Hollow elub. Mr. C. %. Wellar and Mr. Byron Hast- | [4ncoln of the abproaching marriage of ings will have guests at dinner Tuosday and Mrs. ¥. D. Soh . “-. .:. M. Lynn evening the Happy HoMow club. ot roeder, A breakfast will be d:{ml wudmuhb 'y Trobes Onm_. morning at the Happy Hollow elub in {honor of the vis Personal Mention. Covers will be plas Mrs, Walter Tl and Miss Mas © At Carter Laké Club. Eimer Watson at their cottage tn Bl ) Mr. Jolin Beveridge had five guests at|oraqo Springw, Colo. dinner Sunday at Carter Lake club; W.| AMpy Bdward Friss will leave this week (% A three; Thomas Durkin, four; |for a few weeks' stay at Port Arthur and three; T. B (Woods, two; Ontarto. J. Caln, four; R. Orrin, | Mre. Aliman s visiting friends In Lin- Grant Peters, two; |coln, ; R, Welrioh, two; s of the Bee Mive. ~Miss Loulse RBidwell s the guest 1. 1. ifannah, two; A. F. Mullin, two; A, A Burns, two; John Huth, two; V., sixth and M streets at # o'olook evening. A nelghborhood quarrel at point Lind brought some 80 peopls the place and when the two detectives hove in view a third or more of the mob wae engaged In & freesfor-all, “Leo Ollls, Nick Fiilar sud Mtke Cliacas, Greeks, ' were arrested. The latter car- AT SOUTH . OMAKA Carl Beal R&orted to Be Well on His Way to Recover in Lincoln o ol . Carl Bea', South Side High schoel as the result of & Tiny Miss Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis | BERLIN She numbers among her family connections | senhd U. 5. NOTE ANGERS THE TEUTON PRESS Victory of Enemy Supreme Law and Neutrals Must Make Best of It, Says One Paper, | AMERICA WO—;'T ¢ UNDERSTAND ETMOTIRNE T July 26.—(Overseas News Agency Dispatch by Wireless Telegraph to Sayville.)—The latest American note to Germany concern- ing submariné warfare was received most unfavorably by the German newspapers in which it was printed Sunday morning. The Vossische Zeltung, lengthy editorial, says: “The refusal to accept Germany's prac- tical proposition to protect American pamsengers shows an absolute lack of readiness to understand the 'German standpoint. The prineciple that belliger- ont states must proteot neutrals is un- tenable if applied in the fullést sense, as it would mean abdication to neutral coun- tries, It i true that belligerents must respect neutral rights, but only provided neutrals do everything to prevent their in a citizens getting into situations where pro- teotion is impossible. “Vietory over the enemy Iw the mu- preme law for every beliigerent. Those who render more difficult this task than ddes international law, support the en- emy. The war on land has shown clearly that restrictions are neceasary. A per- son who remains within a belligerent fortrea or walks into a gun fire moné risks his lite without the right of pro- tection from his home government.' This Journal continues: “The same also 1s true of naval war- fare in apite of mistaken praise for the froedom of the seas. 1t is granted that the'ocean is free for peaceful travel, but baval battles aleo take place on it. Neu- tral ships sailing between fighting battle- ships run the risk of being hit by shells and also of being struck\by mines, The submarine's oniy instruments are the firing ot torpedoes. Says It ia Not Neutrality, “Those who demand that UGermany should conduot the war according to rules Iald down by msome academic pro+| fessor, expect Germany either to endanger its submarines of to glve up this wa: fare, which means the weakening of Ger- many in fhe interest of its enemy. - This 18 not neutrality, but partisanship against Germany. ‘‘We know todsy 'that the Dassengers (of the Lusitania) could have been saved, but that they were neglected. Germany regrets their death, but{it has & oclean consclence and has no reason to disap- prove of the conduet of its submarine commanders. ‘President Wilson considers the further torpedoeing of British warehips carrying American passengers a deliberately un- friendly act. While Germany always is #lad to respest American friendship, it has conceded everything that can be con- ceded. One bit more would be com- #idered humillating by the German na- tion, whoss armies have been victorious upon all the battlefields in the east and in the weet." The Taglicke Rupdschau and the Kreusstitung, similarly declare that the Amerioan note calle for the most declded opposition and that it requires Great Britaln to show at least an equal re- spect for the spirit of international law &8 the president demands from Germany. Out of the Question. The Tageblatt says: / “The note shows clearly thyt the American govi t cares more for the orippling of our submarine war then for the safeguarding of American lives. The United States must realize that to change our submarine warfare is out of the question. The note proves that pro- British Influence has gained an upper hand in President Wilson's circle. We hope the common sense of the American people will prevent citisens from serving as protection for English munition shipa.” ! The Tages Zeltung writes:, “Neutrals have rights, but so also has & great nation fighting for its Mfe Though maintaining submarine warfare, Germany always is willing to respect the justifiable wishes of Americans, but . |not at any price.” : asstat are: John g Kooh, pent fit- violiniat. riding up and Comm ot the call. | u. m Wiicox, lista” could b6 | revision com up and the | oyieq Bergeaut Shea- | 4y, Mmvestigate the 3 walkel into imh ‘ 3 f Count Ernst von Raventiow in the Tages Zeltung declares that the contents and wording far exceeds even the most unfavorable anticipations. Count Revent- “The note uses language which will find mo response with the overwhelming majority of the German nation, since it means in the last analysis, an appeal 1o foar, a threatening, do- answer 'S | suftertng women.—Advertisement. ! OMAHA, TUESDAY, ably bad impression among the people since it lacks utterly the friendly framk- ness of the German note and breathes JULY Motorcycle Hits Post l miles, was killed In & race here today 27, 191). —— was trying, in a twenty-five-mile oon-;‘llmwd down the track for noarly %9, test, to equal a time mark he made last! yards, cauvsing Al Zettle of Ban Joes te year at St Louls be thrown from his machine, Zettle In the mecond Iap, his pedaling ohain|escaped with minor injuries. and Racer Killed | Lueders was thrown twenty-five feet :LT::“:;:::"L;:;‘:“:? e broke. Instead of stopping, he attempted | [} ! to steer wi one hand and remove the Soothe Y Congh anda Celd. i i ' BACRAMENTO, Cul, July 3~W.|tangled chain with the other. On the| Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey goos right to thé ‘Reference t() Free Lueders of Chicago, holder of amateur | far side of the track the motorcycle was|spot. Checks the cough, eases throat, h Sti motoreycle champlonships &t fifteen [seen to waver and then crash into a post. | kills the oold germa. Only o, All Gruge Speech Stirs Bryan| BAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Willlam when his machine ran into & post | lueders had won three races and he | chine rebbunded from the fence and con- | gists —Advertisement. and almost instantly killed. The ma-|' Rent rooms quick with 4 Bee Want A4, Jennings Bryan, former secretary of #ate, who delivered an address here to- jday at the United Evangelists’ taber- | natle, resgnted a remark made by Bishop Bawin Holt Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal ¢hurch In Introducing him, that | ‘‘on this occasion, Mr. Bryan was speak- | ing without a cent of cost to the com- mittes.” Mr. Bryan prefaced his address with the statemont that the bishop's refer- ence to a fee was humillating, in view of | the fact that he had not accepted com- pensation for religlous addresses for the | last fitteen years | He told his hearers that ambition was | an influence that heiped keep office hold- | ora in the path of rectitude and that the | ®0d of tame, while a false god, had some- thing in the points. Concessions Made | to Russ Ra.dicalsi'i PETROGRAD, July 2.—(Via London.) ~The Russian government has-decided to #ive socialist and labor members of the Duma representation on the military and naval committees in proportion to their numbers, Heretofore socialist and labor deputies have not been admitted, and In conse- quence the constitutional democrats have refused to participats In the work of these committees. This important conces- slon to the radicals is designed by the goveknment to show that all political par- ties are harmonious In this time of war. | e —— | I The Price She Pays. | There s hardly an American woman nowadays who can keep pace with the demand made upon her time and energy | without paying the penalty of fli-health. | It may be that dreadful backache, drag- &ing pains, headaches, nervousness or the tortutes of a displacement. It is the pijce she pays. To women in this condi- tion Lydia nkham’s Vegetable Com- pound comes as a bobn and a blessing. A simple remedy made from roots and herbs which brings glorious health to Teutons Hold Million and a Half 'Russians; BBRLIN, July 2.—-(By Wireless to \ Bayville)~The total number of Russian prisoners of war in the hands of Ger- | many and Austria-Hungary since the be- sinning of the war, including the figures reported by the general staffs yesterday, | surpasses 1,600,000 officers and men! Removes permanently the . Aifl l.r:uor and Dn:- i STeTIn 'ways lnwvvn the general health, Sui i leasant—seystem - mane, noti x"‘homa." e s g. '".hd{ln ually, and T S T, SR ARd e At e time and’ experi. . These con. there should Send for illustrated booklet. Corre- spondence strictly confidential. Y The Keeley Institute Corner GBth and Oass Btreets, OMANA. NEB. ous an ta. HOTELS. Glen Morris Inn Ohristmas Lake, Minnstonka ey, A ot Owned and Operated by HOTEL RADISSON (0., Five or ten make up and down \h:'bl.hhl to the one. ‘That's tiresome, and an in- jury to your health. it | il f 3 NDEIS ey o Ski-Blue Enamel Ware White Lined, Worth up to 49c, Tuesday A 15¢ each | Here is another lot of these sanitary, durable uten- sils desired in every household. We are glad to be able Lo\ to make this bargain offer for one day only, Tuesday. The lot consists of Coffee Pots, Wash Basins, Sauce Pans, — Preserving Kettle Covered Bucket German Kettles, Baking Dishes, Mixing Bowls On sale Tuesday all at one price. .. . 15¢ Pre-Inventory Sale of Shoes Continued Tuesday | We begin our inventory of stock about the end of this week and between now and then we hope to have all these fine shoes out of the way. We are confident that these umprec- edented values will accomplish that end. These Are for Men And These for Women | 2,500 Women’s Pumpa and Oxforde—Patent leather, 1,000 Pairs of Fine Oxfords, in tan or black AL S it e, et e Bakt Wathar ; | calf or vici kid, button, blucher or lace. All | the new styies, straps or DlAln; slse comhinstions. | the new styles, such makes as Strong & Gar- | of all kinds, g fawn or white. Rubber Sole and field, Reynolds, Drake & Gatel, etc., etc. Not | Sport Oxforcs. All sizes. The most exoeptional H 4 ) the best shoes for so little money. a pair worth less than $4, and the majority | my 4 nh'm 2.50 3. $5 and $6, all sizes and widths, for— g o i vt AHLSE om price— & Koot OWN A HOME It is not how much you make that counts; it's how much you save. : P You can buy a home on a small cash payment, and the balance in monthly payments of less than what you are now paying in rent, M'mthmwtubewquiflu.lmhmquwm your home, and before you realizc it you will have it paid for. Omaha real estate dealers have always advertised their best home bargains in The Bee. - Today you will find a great numberonhnnbnieaotfa; ings in The Bee. Real each one carefully, :