Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 6

A n, _Hanm‘l'nt. Mr. and”Mrs, Campbell " By MELLIFICIA. HE circus, iike Christmas, is an It came with all the trimmings yesterday, and even thoum! the elements were a little were there in goodly numbers, and small parties were the popular entértainment of the evening. Miss Regina Connell, Miss Lucile Green, who is the guest of Miss Con- mell; Miss Lucile Bacon, Mr. Ray Low, Mr. Fred Clarke, jr., and Mr. Ralph Morrison were together. A party of ing, was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. Kountze, Tuesday, July 27, 1915. event that is enjoyed but once a year. grouchy, soclety malds and matrons | twelve, one of the largest of the even- Miss Mary Burkley, Mr. Lawrence Brinker, Mrs. Jack Barber and Mr, Joseph Barker. Another small party included Neville, Mr. Al Sibbernsen and Mr. Paul SBhirley. Mise Grace Allison, Miss Florence With Mr. and Mra. A. V. Kinsler were Miss Clare Helene Woodard, Dr. Henry Fitzgibbons and Mr. ‘Will Bchnorr. At Happy Hollow Club. Mrs. H. G. Browne entertained at funcheon today at the Iappy Hollow club. The table was decorated in yallow and white, with a large basket of Shasta daisies and asparagus fern. The guests present were: ¥0ldlme0— Mesdames— w ., B, F. Miller, A Gordon, ¥renk Gromsy, . B. Moser, E. Ovesmon. bba, Mrs. Walter Peterson will give a Juncheon of twenty covers Thursday. Miss Mona Cowell gave a small fam- fly dinner this evening at the Happy Hollow club, and Mr. E. F. Howe will give a dinner of nine covers this even- ing at the Happy Hollow club. Miss Mildred Rhodes gave a lunch- eon at Happy Hollow club today In honor ©of her guest, Mias Marlon Judson ot Chicago. Those present were: Misses— Misres— fi‘"‘m Judson, Allce Rustin, elen Carrier, Ruth Kinsier, lice Rushton. Gretchen Langden, ml‘ Meyers, Helen Pearce, nell, Evelyn e 3 Marion Weller, Paterson, N. J.; Harrlet Dunning, ro(hfi Weller, terson, N. J.; itzgerald, Grace Allison, G uth Anderson, ry A Helen Shepherd. yn Holmquist, Gertrude uth Y, orothy Balbi d) , ladys Robertson, herine Krug, elen Strelght, |cu|u O'Brien, ildred Rhodes, Luclle Bacon, BEleanor McGiiton, ! Mrs, W, H odes. | At the Field Club. Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Crowley will |entertain elght guests at dinner Wednes- day cvening. On Thursday Mrs, C. M. Seabury will Klive a luncheon of nine covers. Mr. Lester Kohn and F. A, Shotwell ‘will entertain dinner parties Saturday evening. Mrs, E. Palmatier enterlained four guests at luncheon today. Mrs. Joseph Barker, 24, entertained at bridge today at the Field club in honor of Mre. Aubrey Potter, who is visiting at the home of Mrs. Philip Potter. The Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Campbell enter- tained Bunday In honor of Mrs. Cuarp- Bell's birthday end also In celehretion of L s wedding rnnl- HOUSEWORK APOEM, SAYS MRS. RORER Expert Opens the Eyes of Many of the Women by the Ease with Which She Works. Household Tise & wire ogg-beater. It I» easily cloaned, Have a spatula at hand. .t saves i | | versary. The guests wore: Mr. and Mrs. | Earl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Ftrong, !'Mr. A, Backhaus, Mise Minnle Bacikhaus | and Mrs. Amelia Dodds, Benefit Musical. A musicale was given tiis afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Ralny Day soclety of Dundee at the home of Mrs. A. & Peck, for the benefit of the new Manse, which is being bullt In Dundee. At the Country Club. Mrs. Adolph Stors entertained Inform- ally at luncheon Monday at the Country elub, Mre. Charles T. Kountzse and Mrs. John 1. Kennedy will have guests at luncheon Wedneaday. Quinn-Welsh. The wedding of Miss Helen Iloulse Welsh, datghtér of Mes. J. Ti, Wel end Mr. John E. Quinn took place Sun. day afternoon at £t Cecelia’'s pro cathedral. The Fev. Father Hugh Gately performed the ceremony. M!ss Loretta Welsh, sister of the bride, and Mr. Ld- ward n, & brother of the groom, wete the dants. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn have left for a short trip west, and upon thelr return, they will reside in Omalia. With the Visitors. Miss Flizabeth Love of Knoxville, TiI, in the guest of her cousin, Miss Jean Wallace, Dr. and Mra, Nathan - Rosewater of Cléveland have arrived for the Feil- Elgutter wedding. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N, P. Fell. In and Out of the Bee Hive, Ing for a trip to the will board the steam: for Buffalo, Personal Mention, Mr. and Mre. M. L. Beard returned Friday from an extended trip on the Great Lakes. ‘ Mr. Harry J. Baston has returned from a month's vacation in the east, which included a trip to the Thousand Islands. Mre, L. V. Nicholas and family left Bunday night for their summer home at Lake Koronis, Paynesville, Minn. Mr, Nicholas will go up occasionally for ‘week-ends. Dr. and Mrs. J. P, Lord havé returned from a delightful visit with relatives in Los Angeles. En route they have Visited the comst cities, Vancouver and the Canadian Rockies. last moment, haye it ready to siide right into the ovea." Plan to Keonomise, “Plan your menus, to economise time and fuel, If it {s baking day, all the food #hould be that whieh can be baked inside the oven along With the rest. Don't range to have stewed food that meal.’ ‘“T'he trouble with most women is that they don't understand the chemmist mechanios of cookery,” sald Mrs. “When they use an egs-beater tighten all thely muscles and beat away With all their strength. When they are through beating they are exhausted. It 't at all necessary. “Nine cooks out of ten belleve all the necessary amall utensiis, cluding pots and kettles, can be equipped for $2.50. T A Omaha Man Who Sa THE BEE: MISS KATHERINE PAGE, daughter of Am. bassador and Mrs. Page, whose marriage to Walter P. Loring will be cele- brated in the embassy on Augs9 4, ® V35 KFATHERINE Pacs TEACH HOUSEWIFE HOW 70 CAN ‘FRUIT George F. Farrell, Government Ex- pert, to Give Short Course in Do~ mestic Science Here. WILL GIVE THREE LECTURES Omaha housewives who have never had the opportunity of taking a sci- entific course in domestic science in the schools of their day will have the opportunity of taking a short, prac- tical and advanced course to- day at the various schools in Omaha. All the way from Washington, D. C., comes George E. Farrell, government oxpert, who will give demonstrations during the day in the real art of can- ning both fruit and vegétables. This demonstration s under the aus- plces of the Garden club of Omaha, which 1s carrying on garden contests this summer under the local supervision of B K. Dale. Having learned how to be efficlent in the matter of ralsing garden produce, the young people are to be taught in a short course of a few hours how to be efficlent in canning goods. Every year hunareds of cans of fruit and vegetables canned by the ordinary housewife, year. why. Many housewives who are willing to admit that they have not yet learned | the last word in canning, are planning their work so as to lvan}; fe at the schools and take in this lecture and demonstration. #poll In the course of the Expert George E. Farrell will tell W hours Speaks ut Three Polnts. Beginning at Saratoga school, Twenty- , |fourth and Ames, in the morning at 10 o'clock, the government demonstrator is to work all day and In the evening. His demonstration is to begin at 10 o'clock at Baratoga, begin at 3 o'clock iIn the afternoon at Castellar, Eighteenth and Castellar, and In the evening at the Young Men's Christlan association rooma at § o'clock. While the demonstration is designed to special pains to Invite parents and wi housewives who are in- terested. Plan to Renumber and Rename Streets into their confidence. existing defec They ask the cltizens what they think of this plan of Greiter Omaha | City Commissioner Jardine and Super- | where other treatment: intendent Kleffner of the postoffice wish | effect. After that, the regular use of to take the citisens of Groater Omaha| Resinol Boap 1s usually enough to keep thelr task with the least inconvenience years in the treatment of all morts of to citizons and at the same time remedy | ykin affections. It contalns absolutely OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1915. ' PROPERTY RIGHTS Judge Baker Says That Alone is Reason—S8pecial License May | Be Given Carnival. NOT A RELIGIOUS QUESTION The issue in the injunction suit brought by Mrs. Margaret Henry, proprietor of Lord Lister hospital, to prevent the building of Billy Sun- day’'s tabernacle at Fourteenth and Capitol avenue, may turn on the question whether Sunday’s revival may be classed as of the same nature as a carnival or street fair, according to attorneys interested in the case. A Nebraska statute provides that the city may pass an ordinance forbidding construction of wooden bulldings within the fire limits and forbids the granting of special privileges after the ordinance is passed. But One Exception. The Omaha ordinance defining the fire limits makes one exception to the general prohibition of wooden structures within the district, stating that the bullding in- spector may issue a permit for the erec- tion of a wooden bullding which is to be used temporarily for carnival, street fair or other smilar purposes. No other excep- tion is made by the ordinance. Judge Ben 8. Baker of counsel for the relator sald yesterday that only question involved in the suft was that of protec- tion of property interests. He said: ““The Nebraska supreme court has af- firmed the right of relators to enjoin construction of wooden bulldings when forbldden by law and when thelr property s endangered. The lsswe in ‘this suit is one of property rights and we are not trying any question relating to Billy Sunday's methods or any religious or political question.” Nineteen Thow YORK, Neb., July 2. filed with Register Davis SBaturday shows that Fred Bruns sold a quarter section of land seven miles southeast of Waoo to Charles Schark for $19,000, Wednesday Is Ice Cream Day In the Pompeian Room { Our Famous Ice Cream Quarts. . . 20c Pints . . . . 10c Brandeis Stores ‘ YOU CAN GET RID OF ITCHING There 1s immediate rellet for ekins | itching, burning and Mafigured by ecze- ma, ringworm, or similar tormenting skin trouble, in a warm bath with, Resinol Soap and & simple application | of Resinol Olntment. The soothing, healing Resinol medication sinks right into the skin, stops itching instantly, | and soon clears away all trace of erup- | tion, even in severe and stubborn cases | have had no the skin clear and healthy, nothing that could injure the tenderest skin. Bvery druggist sells Resinol Oint-~ ment and Resinol Soap. Samples free, Dept, 32-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Users Invited ml;..l in one m u \? AR TR A3 ARE SATISFIED at the ::" of treatment (three to seven alcoholic patients and on h ‘weeks for d; patients) to xive ten order to the )38.0 a nfi - amount deposited be 80 Neal Institutes in Principsl Citles. ey at e lv‘I, o0th INJUNCTION ASKS |/ Ends | FinalClearing of AllOddsand of This Season’s Wearing Apparel | The General Manager said: ‘‘Forget cost or selling prices; our object I now is to get rid of the goods.”” The order has been carried out and | all previous prices have been reduced to the point where they be- come merely ‘‘nominal.” Can one do better than bargains such as these? | Half Price for Linen Suits | Linen Suits, worth $25.00, at. ., .$12.50 Linen Suits, worth $19.00, at. . ..$ 9.50 l{l{gn Suits worth $15.00, at. .. .$ 7.50 Summer Wash Dresses . Wash Dresses, worth to $6.00, at $§ 2.50 Wash Dresses, worth to $10, at § 5.00 | Wash Dresses, worth to $25, at $10.00 | PALM BEACH SUITS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Summer Coats Must Go Spring and Summer Coats, worth to $25.00, at......... Spring and Summer Coats, worth to $20.00,at ... ... . .$10.00 Silk Undergarments to Close Crepe de Chine combinations and envelopes, worth to $3.00, at..............$1.59 go_pa der Chine cgm}inufiglll, wor}h to $5.00, at ..... Lhees fahabives v iRiDn Il Gowns and Envelopes, crepe de chine, worth to $6.50, at. . 40000 vcvooe. ... .$2.69 | Silk and Cotton Kimonos Choice lot of Silk Kimonos, worth to $10.00, &t . ......c.cesssesesecses...$2.08 Choice lot of White Lawn Kimonos, worth to $5.00,at..............:.....$1.00 .o 78c Choice lot of White Lawn Dressing Sacques, worth to $3.00, at. , Child’s Dresses at One-Half Price Child's White Lawn Dresses, worth to $5.00, at......,,,., ...$2.50 Child’s White Lawn Dresses, worth to $3.00, at.......... e ) Suits, Skirts and Petticoats Wool tailored suits, worth $35, at $10.00 700 Wash Skirts, $1.50..... 49¢ 25 dozen Wash Petticoats. . . .. . . .. ceescasarans Soiled Muslin Underwear Choice big lol,?!rgrlh_lowslloo, at...39¢c _C__boi:c big lot, worth to $1.25, at. . .59¢ $1.50 Silk and Lace Camisoles. . . . .69¢ v e gt e S e s Pt org v et Wioen DS et tP IS - St ____.._,_._,Tfi-z/ A. HOSPE 0. JJBIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT It is now considered ‘“just the thing” to spend your vacation at home and put your money in a Remodeling Diamond. “Getting ready and going away for 60 fine private | a vacation 18 not worth the time and money it costs,” n heard to say, and agded: ‘“I've de- cided to take my vacation this year the new way- at home and put my money in & Diamond. I can find more real pleasure and diversion right here in Omaha, among my Triends, and shall be more rested when 1 go back to work, than i1f I went away, Besides, 1 shall have a valuable Diamond for the money 1 usually lpe{\(:l. 1 r<'lon'} have ‘8.,?” all cash, either, for can_ ol a charge gccount at LOFTIS BROS. & o - " We want every “Vacationist” in .Omaha to do as this young man de clded—spend your vacation amid the pleasures and emartunmom‘ of your own city, and wear a beautiful gen- uine Diamond, fine Watch, or other jewelry, and have “something to show” for your vacation money. .15 Elgin, Mo, 16—Genuine Elgin, Waltham OF Two Weeks Vacation $ TOTAL COST Board, room and transportation via Chicago Great Western Other trips ranging in total expense from $30.00 to as high as you care to go and as long as you wish to stay. i1 T Fishing TripFlee Excursions—Mountain and Seaside Resorts—Two Great Expo.itions America’s Wonderland Tours Enjoy them all on our Great Western circle tours or take them one at a time. The Great Western is Travel and Vacation Headquarters in Omaha Wg are travel experts. We have studied the things which puszle the average traveler—we know the country, {he rail- Ways and resorts. We have literature right on our shelves ducriptlv‘vos thousands of vacation spots throughout tho country, o1l flve you this free—all you need do is tell us where you want to go, what you want to do, or what you vnéll to mpe! ur help is free. The Great Western pays us to assist all Owmaha travelers whether they use the Great Western or not. Come in today and let’s talk it over P. F. BONORDEN, C. P, & T. A, 1582 Farnam St., Omaha, No, 4—Men's Dia- mond Ring,8 pron Tooth ° Call or write for illustrated utflox No, 903. Phone Douc'h.. 1444 an our salesman will call THE NATIONA OETIS v Ao 1oy Ne Hetten l STARS & STRIPES ’i\ and OLD TIML. | HENRY POLLOCK, Distributor Doug. 2108 Phone | W | | WIHLOW SPRINGS BREWING 0O