Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
Wednesday, July 28, IME was when we would pay $25 to dance with George Harcourt and Joe Santley, but now some of us.are willing to pay $25 to learn how to bake bread—real bread like mother used to make. Mrs. Rorer's talks on the art of cooking this week are bring- ing forth a bevy of well known society maids and matrons as audience. This is & time, too, when maids have full sway. One of Omaha’s best looking family limousines is wheeling the mald back and forth to the lecture speries and milady is hieing it here and there on foot, and when milady de- \ slres to go, too, mistrees and maid sit side by side in the most democratic fashion. i Devotees of the now exalted art are spending part of each day at the series. Among those present Monday and Tuesday were Mrs. E, H. Sprague, who went with pencil in hand, and says she gained all sorts of pointers; Mrs. Howard Baldrige, Mrs. W, A. C. Johnson, Mrs, Adolph Storz, Mrs. Victor Rosewater, Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mrs. Felix McShane, Miss Marie McShane, Miss Ophelia Hayden and Mrs. Joseph Byrne. the ceremony In the presence of a large At the Country Club. Complimentary to Mrs. Jack Barber, |TUmber of friends and relatives. Mide Blanche Pursiey and*Mr. Lols Pursiey, in at e John L e O ontry - elub, | brother and siater of the bride, were the e ::";l'“:; Py attendants. An interesting colncidence of i e horBrerdh e A the ceromony was the fact that the same Jack Barber, Frederick Lake, | minister, the Rev. Mr. Dawson, married g: b‘]?ofle!;n(u \Enflrr‘“fi:?m:{ the bride’s parents just twenty-five years Sam Caldwell, . Glenn Wharton, 6% | Omans. Moshier Colpetser, Pri itk Kennedy, Geot ,’,‘::;"".’,':,“"“..'.‘;,."',‘- Vet Nocoins: News of the Wayfarers. Mr. Denman Kountzo will entertain | Registering at the Hotel McAlpin, New twenty members of the younger set at | York City, from Omaha during the last dinner this evening. week have been Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ter- V rell and Messrs. John M. Schaupp and At Carter Lake. 1J. A, Whalen. The Carter Lake Swimming and Bowl A S ing olub met yesterday for luncheon ana | With the Visitors. the regular game at the Carter Lake club | Mrs. G. R. Fefl, Dr. Harold ¥eil and house, Mrs. H. J. Hackett made the high- anley Fell arrived today from st individual score. Thowe present were: | Cleveland for the marriage of Dr. Fell and Miss Nellie Elgutter, which will be esdames - Mesdames - R .h”:' ., Taard celebrated Thursd, aph Zipfel, W. H. Geuld, i s Oy atawsod, Jos Agsonn | Personal Mention. 1. Cattin, 1. . Dimmick, | A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. i‘harles Maloney, A 3.3 Hackett, ar Car) Johnson, {ana Mra. Thomas Murphy. N A Rassert” Mr. and Mra. Frank J. Carey hdve Mra Joe Zipfel entertained five guests | moved to their country home, Careyhurst, at dinner last evening. near West Point, Neb, Miss Bella Robinson, the Omaha planist, At the Field Club. who Is on her way to San Francisco, gave Dr. and Mrs, Charles ¥, Crowley will [& program for the l-c|Dov-ll club at 3 t Denver on Tuesday morning. entertain eight guests at dinner this evening at the Field club. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bowen and son, Mrs, G, A, Young will have twelve Raymond, are home from a lake trip, guests at luncheon tomorrow, and Mrs. | Which included Mackinac Island and A. V. Shotwell, twenty guests. Fort Willlam, Canada. They returned At Happy Hollow Club. by way of Duluth and Minneapolis. Mrs, Victor White and Mrs, N. H. Ras- Middies Visiting mussen will entertain guests at luncheon N » Thursday at the Happy Hollow club, San Dlego Fair For Min Elgutter and Dr. Toil. SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 28.—~The battie- Mr, and Mrs. Charles 8. Blgutter will tertain the out-of-town weddis #hips Missourl, Ohto and Wisconsin, hav- e 'MMmmu-manonhouvu at their home, 3708 Jones street, at a § academy at Annapolis, on their annual o'clock dinner this evening, in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Nellle, | Practice crulse, arrived in San Diego harbor shortly after 8 o'clock today. and Dr. Harold Fell of Cleveland, O, ‘The midshipmen are enroute to the ‘expositions which will be celebrated on Thursday ~ afternoon at 1 o'clock. Covers will be They will remain there until August 15, according to present plans and elaborate festivities have been ar- ranged for them. 3 Nathan - Rosewater of el 3 rs. G. R. Fell of Cleveland. lexand rs. Al or 3 1ames— 1 ther, Do Kinstler The arrival here was delayed because .l‘l— I?am::kr. o’t’gl’knn. the Ohlo loat its propeller off the Mexican il Pacifio coast. of Cleveland. 'flll it Cleveland, e e r. mn-‘: H Are You Constipatedt ‘Why suffer, take a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight; you will feel fine tomorrow. Only ec. All druggists.—Ad- vertisement. 5 c§'l‘- and mluumu B. Blgutter. Party. Miss Margaret Pates entertained at her home last evening in MRonor of her eighteenth birthday anulversary. Those present were: v i R rom, of olive ofl or melted the baking powder, salt and flour; olive ol or butter and mix again; (it | :. Tooms were with & coor of pink :unu-u.m-nnu chine, with trimmings of and carried a shower bouquet. Nut Loaf. well was held in place with I Make the same batter for Scotch wvalley. Miss Lulu Tilhe was scones, substituting for the olive ofl two- - Wald. She wore a gown of pink organdy thirds of a cupful of chopped muts; turn and carried an arm bouquet of Killarney the mixture Into the bread pan, let stand . S brother of the | tén minutes and bake in & moderately Master Edson ! Quick oven a half hour. 1 E t = Hax Rolls. - ribbons. M cuptuls of flour. Ting bearer M of ‘olive oll or melted 3 Hly. Preced -} _"‘w"".’ Powdar CUnding téspoontuls of baking Haif teaspoonful of sait. —— ‘oupful ‘of ‘miik £ ;532! i 2. Eheet ligh! with sugar, rants and ol cut into slices on the cut bake & half hou ven. Cann Use the egg roll deuxh for these dainty lttle cannalons; roll it thin, cut it into strips one inch wide and six inches long: wrap them carefully around ladylocks ::-mu—-h-u.mnun, suger and bake in a quick oven twenty minutes. Remove the l : ] fi : : : i i I .h;q | 5 E £ | : ; 5 4 tH g § T i : ! ¥ i THE KING AK EXPECTS HIS BIGGEST YEAR 3,000, and Therefore Have Enlarged Den. NOW SOME 2400 IN THE FOLD With Ak-Sar-Ben Den greatly enlarged, and decorated more magnificently than ever before, and with the membership planned to be much larger than at any time In the past twenty-one years, the Ak-Sar-Ben ball, the big social function that closes the season's festivities each year, is this year sure to be the climax of twenty-one years of such events. It is confidently expected by the Board of Governors that the membership this yvear will reach 3,000, and that when the mem- bership lists close there will still be can- didates clamoring at the gates for ad- mittance Last year for the first time the mem- bership of Ak-Sar-Hen was Nmited. It was 2500. Never before had the organiza- tion had so many members. Some doubted the wisdom of limiting the mem- bership. They feared the 2500-mark would not be reached. Nevertheless the governors set their feet down with a bang during the latter part of the sum- mer season and sald 2,500 should be the Umit. They knew the hall could not con- veniently accommodate the crowd at the ball, in case the membership ran over 2,600, The 2,00-mark was easily reached and others came to offer their $10 mem- bership fee after the gates of admission into the order had been closed This year the Den has been greatly enlarged. There will be more room for dancers and more room for seats at the Den. This was done in anticipation of & bigger membership than the organiza- tion enjoyed last year. And now that but half the season, or scarcely half the season for soliciting membership has gone by, the organization has in rounmd numbers, 2400 members. Thus at this early stage In the march of Ak-Sar-Ben events, the organization lacks but 100 names of belng as large as it was when the doors closed last year. The limit this year has been set at 3,000, and there is not a man In the hustling committee Or a governor on the board that has any apprehension as to the ability to reach that mark with flying colors long before the gates finally clang. THIRTY DAYS FOR.TRYING TO CARVE HIS FATHER John Delbridge, who was charged with assault with intent to wound, pleaded not suflty. He had just been released from the county jall Tuesday morning, after werving six months for larceny. Upon arriving at his home, he proceeded to carve his father, whom he thought was gullty of having him sent up for the term he had just finished. After being slightly cut about the head, the father ran out@oors and called the police. In the meantime John locked the door, and when the police entered he was under a bed upstairs. He drew thirty days. When we take our inventory few days bvery stock must be at lowest point. Each ssotion must stocks, incomplete will find threugh the Clearing Sale of one result has All $1.50 MANHATTAN - SHIRTS .25 BEE: | Governors Anticipate Membership of | as free as possible from all surpius assortments, broken lines or small lots. Hence, you sweeping reductions all houss to nccomplish this purpese Semi-Annual Wherever style is heeded and qualty approved buy. Men may satisfy their desire for the Lonheptin mind-—this week must see the last shirt in JULY 29, 1015. MRS. BELVA LOCK. WOOD, the venerable peace advocate, who twice ran for president, now 85 years old, has been noti- fied that Andrew Carnegie has placed her on his pen- sion list for $20 monthly. MRS BELVA LOCKW00D, Tony Bianc;Brought from Ithaca to Face Murder Charge Here Dectective Devereese has returned from Ithaca, N. Y, with Tony Blanco, who ‘s wanted here in connection with a double murder at Twenty-second and Plerce streets, January 4, 1914 At that time Joe Miletochi and Luke Passavano were killed. The coroner's jury at that time found that Miletochl was killed by Passa- vano and that Blanco then killed Passa- vano. At the time of the murder, Bianco was under bond, charged with shooting a barber a year before. Immediately after the murder, Blanco disappeared, jumping his bond, so that he was not brought to trial for the first shooting. | however, that this is not an accurate way | 'MORE PROOF THAT | | OMAHA IS GROWING Associated Retailers Report Six Hundred Accounts by New Res- idents This Year. | | APRIL, RECORD MONTH OF YEAR An Indication of the steady growth of Omaha’s population is shown from the records of the office of the Asso- clated Retallers, where files are kept | of all names of persons who open ac-, counts with any of the retall stores that are members of the association. The information contained on the cards includes mention of when the person moved to Omaha and the last place of residence. This record shows that in the first #ix months of the present year nearly 600 accounts have been opened by per sons who have just moved to Omaha. It shows also that the great majority of thess come from varlous points in Ne- braska and Iowa. Just how many fam- llfes and what increase in population tins may mean, is difficult to asectain. 1f each of the new accounts means the head of a family, the figure could be safely mul- tiplied by five, making 3,000. Secretary J. W. Metcalfe of the assoclation says, of making the calculation, as in some in- stances a young man without a family takes a position in Omaha and opens an acoount as well as a man who is the head of a family, Thirty Move In This Month Thus far in July, thirty new accounts have been opened by persons who bave fust moved here” During the month of April last, the groatest number In thie history of the as- soclation was recorded. During that imouth 135 accounts were opemed with persons who had just moved to Omaha. When the figures are considered, and it is remembered that perhaps half the people who move in do not open accoun‘s immediately or not at all for a few years, it is pointed out, that the influx of population in Omaha must be quite lib- eral, and that the population is not only being swelled by the birthrate but by the coming of outsiders as well. PROF. REED HAS GONE TO TAKE UP HIS NEW WORK Prof. C. B. Reed, who resigned as principal of the Omaha High school to g0 to Louisville, Ky., has gone to his The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice Don't keep anything away from| your other charities, but a small contribution to give milk to the needy babies will make you feel better 5 While we have had a gratifying response, & still larger amount must be available to answer all deserv- ing demands. Contributions from 10 cents to $5 are solicited and will be acknowl- edeed in this column, Proviously acknowledged ...9233 % 8. Club..... o 3 ‘Wyoming 1.00 BUFFALO, Wyo., July 2%.—To the Edi- tor of The Bee: Please apply the en- closed blil, §1, to the Milk and Tce Fund WYOMING Keeps My S Softand Clear Delta Gamma Girls Enroute to Coast Stop for Breakfast The eastern delegates, ninety-eight In number, to the convention of the Delts Gamma sorority to be held in Berkeley, Cal., arrived vesterday nt § o'clock They were entertained at breakfast at the Happy Hollow club. After the breakfast fifteen automobiles took them for a short ride and they left at 11:30 o'clock for Lincoln, where they were entertained by the local chapter. Miss Bthel Tukey, Miss Miils and Miss Hallte Wilson were the Omaha representatives to join the special convention train for California Charles Gardner, 0ld Resident, Dies Charles Gardner, a ploneer resident of Omaha, died Tuesday evening at the residence, 1438 North .Nineteenth street, at the age of 77 years. Mr. Gardner lived in Omaha forty-six vears, coming direct to this city from Emgland, his birthplace, to take up building contracting. He is survived by one brother, George of Omaha: four sons, Frank C., Willlam and Esan of Omaha, and James of Salt Lake City, and one daughter, Mrs. Carrie former home at Lima, O., to visit with his father. He is due to be at Louisville Sunday. SUES MISSOURI PACIFIC FOR $25.000 DAMAGES Vietor Johnson filed suit in federal court against the Missouri Pacific rail- way, asking $25,000 for injuries alleged to have been received October 20, 1911, while he was an employe of the rallroad. Thompson of Kansas City. Photo Craft Shop Ao Bee Bide. Films Developed Free ‘When Purchased From Us. Prints 30 to So. 24-Hour Servios, Its be Brande: TRADE ttan All $2.00 EMERY SHIRTS *1.29 sStores MARR Manhattan shirts are known as the best that money can | &lde shirts by attending this sale. But following lots sold. and other All $2.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS In addition to the high grade shirts reduced for Thursday, Pre-Inventory Clearance prices prevall men's furnishings of all grades. This ls the time for the economical to lay In a supply of shirts, underwear, hos- lery, ties, belts, suspenders, etc., etc. and Other High Grade over all Shirts All $2.50 EMERY SHIRTS *1.65 .60 All $2.50 and $3 MANHATTAN SHIRTS’ All $3.50 to $4 MANHATTAN SHIRTS 2.80 All $3.98 SILK SHIRTS '3.85 Ailzwsghand $5.50 SILK SHIRTS 2.85 Specially Grouped No use shedding tears over cost prices or actual values--when drastic action must be taken to the time for inventory approaches, uur clear them out quickly. Help yourself. clear out our blouses, Dressy Georgetts Crepe, | Slightly +Crepe de Chine and Lace | Myugsed Blouses, all new styles; all sizes In the lot, but not In every style. Val- ues to $6.95. Speclally priced at— $3.98 Newest craze in New York. limited quantity. merchandise, solled from The economical woman will buy two or three blouses for the original price of one. Come early; they will not last long. Solled and Blouses —New Dainty Lingerie and Linen Blouses —Broken lots re bandling. 50 styles to se- | duced for quick lect from. Values to $1.50 | oclearance. Values —8 — to $3.60, at— Thursday- 65¢ For Sport Wear—-Garden Smocks Hand smocked. Just a LR e AR | R S T $3.98 —for Qui:l; élearance | Does Cuticura. The Soap to ! cleanse and purify, the Oint- | ment to soothe and heal. ! Samples Free by Mall Cuticurs Soap and Ointment sold throughout the 1 world. Liberal sample of each malled fres, with 32p, book. Address “Cutiours,” Dept. 36F, Boston. || An Aid to Health and Digestion | | A tablespoonful of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring aids health and digestion. Also promotes restful sleep and s an _excellent preventative against summer {lls, “@et Duffy's and Keep Well At most drug-l§ ., Krocers and s, $1. Tf they' supply you, write us. Medical booklet free, HOTELS. LIS fiulie! Chicago il EveryRoomwitha Bath $i806fian Home of the BostonOysterHouse T R R e v Dine in the Dutch Grill Dugest el perier e sleen Glen Morris Inn Christmas Lake, Minnetonka Popular Rendvezous of Omaha People DOwned and Operated by HOTEL RADISSON 00., Minneapolis, Minn, SAN FRANCISCO Geary at Tayilow. BELLEVUE HOTEL rats’ bath to exery. oo 3 class & o;“ detall. w OFitclal Exposition Fotel Bureay. e ] of 2o,