Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 8

By MELLIFICIA. IRSE RACING is attracting m uch attention these days from Omaha folks who are fond of harness contests for their own sake, or who gladly welcome any diversion from the monotony of the u of summer entertainment. Although the races which the Omaha Driving club will hold the last |50 three days of next week will be in the nature of a novelty in Omaha, equine | omaha, has just speed contests are one of the oldest sports In existence, and have always|mhis {4 the property now occupled elaimed the admiration of prominent ber when Omaha was all worked up A number of boxes in the grandstand at East Omaha have already|parnem street. been reserved with Mr. O. M. Smith, secretary of the Omaha Driving club. | cq) gyndicate, the name of which Is Bome of the box parties will be as fol Mr. and Mrs, B, 8. Westbrook will entertain Mr. and Mrs, 8. 8. Cald- | ..., 1 form people of many lands, I can remem- over the horse shows. llows: well, Miss Louise White and Mr. Channing Jordan. With Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roberts will be Dr, and Mrs. E, C. Henry | yrect a substantial building there to sand Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Roberts of Lincoln. Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Peters will be hosts to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns and Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Peters. . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bnellnflu‘ will entertain Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Wilki Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wright will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. ‘Wilson, Mrs, F. H. Frahm and Mrs. L. E. Doty. Party at Fort Crook. Mise Katherine Krug gave a swimming party at her home in Fort Crook yester- day. The guests Included: | Misees— M lisabeth Crawford, M arjorle Cavers, orence Riley, Katherine Keeline Van Lusen, of Council Biuffs, unfdnu, Adels Keeline n Kiplinger, _of Council Bluffs, o Dorothy Clark. Mildred Cofling, Merars— y, David Crawford, t 1m0 } el Biutrs, ‘of Council Blutts, . ™ 533 et ] huffs, sk fl"fl’ 'Pleasures Past. The members of the Jolly Gles club were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Martin Sugarman at her home. The rooms were profusely decorated with daffodils and daisies. The afternoon was #pent in games, and the prizes were awarded to Mosdames P. Bwartz, A Harris and H. C. Read. ‘Thoss present Mesdames— FA, mrrll. . mond, John L. Niegderft, H. Adler, Martin Sugarman. Minnes— n. Gertrude Read, large number of the members of the 1. 8. Grant Woman's Rellef Corps wers entertained Wedneaday afternoon at the - of of M Miss Vivian Robbins and E. Willlams of Kalamasoo, Vivian Robbins and Mr. Willlams gave a number of in- s these days. The game is to be an onusually Interesting one and Playsd with Denver. Miss Frances Hoch- of Ak-Sar-Ben, of at the Adems and Mrs. entertain for LIKE MOTHER MADE NIL K1 —— elght or ten guestd. The women folks are all anxious to see Joe Btecher in his exhibition. Tournament Monday. The August tournament of the Omaha | Woman's Golf association will be held at the Happy Hollow club Monday, August 2. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'¢lock and the game will be & match play against woman's bogey. THE BEE casserole, dust with pepper, parsicy, By MRS, SARAM TYSON RORER | ©nion and salt, then a layer of bread, then - b ve bhread e two dd o | One pint of diced cold cooked mutton, | 4¥er bread. Bedt two eges, add a cup s | One cupful of diced raw putatoes ful and a half of milk, pour these over " ¢ A good mized onion, chopped., fine the other ingredients, let them stand Ninety-Nine-Year Lease Secured for| A €008, mstd onion, cnommes s Mrursies live minutes, bake & halt hour in & Site of the Present World- A_teaspoonful of mait ¢ h P Two dashes of pepper auick oven and serve with mushroom Herald Building. Put a layer of meat in the bottom of | #auce. the large casserole, then potatoes, onion, o inearoni Mold. EASTERN THEATRICAL FIRM | parsley, salt and pepper, and so continue untfl the Ingredients are used. Cover two ounces of macaroni or spa- Another ninety-nine year lease|the top with two pared potatoes cut |, dvain, thr it into cold water, which means a substantial business|'nto slices: add one quart of stock or| Itain agan and cut It dnto two pieces water, cover, cook one hour. add five| !™WO Inches long. -‘hop one green and in the business section t';f!,,m,,, of tohasca, mix and serve one red pepper. Chop sufficient parsley been negotiated. | ¥ 1o make twé tablespoonfuls. Put a layer ! Convent Pie. of macaroni in the bread pan, and a| | Boll three ounces of spagiietti or maca- | sprinklink of pepper, salt, reen and red and soon to be abandoned by the roni. Chop cne red and one green pepp-r. | pepper and parsley, and & on until the World-Herald, Numbers 1410-12-14 | Butter four slices of bread and cut them | materials wre used, having the last or An eastern theatri-| !nto dice. Chop one tablespoonful each | macaronl. Feat two egis, wit of parsley and onlon. Grate a quarter | arating, until light, add & cupful of mi not yet divulged, has obtained the through negotiations with George & Co., and s prepared to be occupled prinecipally by a hllh' class moving picture concern, but to| have several store rooms also. This property has a 6-foot front on Farnam street and is 132 feot deep. The wyndicate hes deposited a sum of earnest money and has given assurance that |wrecking operations on the old bufidings preparatory to the comstruction of the | new are to begin by about March 1, or as poon as the present occupants of the bullding will vacate. Omaha a Coming City. One of the members of the syndicate ts quoted as saying that in his opinion Omaha Is fast coming to its own, and 1s At present one of the best cities in the oountry, While figures on the ground valuation or the per cent of rental are not made publie, it is maid that the transaction Dinner Thursday. Mre. Max Flothow 6 A dinner party at her home Thursday evening in honor of the execitive committes of the Con- cordia Singing soclety. A large basket of cosmos decorated the table, and cov- ers were placed for: nd Mrs. M. Flothow, nry Goest. Monsrs— Mesgrs - G, W, leken, Ju)t‘x’n Boetel. Bmma, Wik Dorothen Hinrlsh e, lorothea In Margarot Bockhott, Bapnia Bosurets ™ ['At the Field Club. Mr. and Mra. F. A. Balrd will give & dinner of seven covers this evening at the Meld elub, Dinners will be given Saturday eve- ning at the Field club by C. F. Schwager, who will entertain elght guests, and Harry C. Nicholson, who will also have eight guests, Sarprised by Friends. Miss Clara FEngelhardt was surprised when the ground value and bullding are combined represents a quarter of a mil- lion. Three separate leases are involved in the transaction, as the ground fis the property of thres Individuals and estates, The west 22 fest were leased from the Andrew J. Hanscom estate. The middle | 73 feet were leased from Charles Grue- nig, and the east 22 feet from Willlam Morgan of Los Angeles. Creighton Home for Working Girls Will Be Rea.dy_ _in October The Creighton Home for Working Girls at Twenty-first and Duvenport is to open In October. That is, If the present plans of the board of trustees go through. The management of this bullding will prob- ably be in the hands of one or two per- by & number of her friends Wednesday Mr, and Mrs. John Newman in|evening. The evening was spent in play- | board of tr: " Newman's sister, Mrs. Annie | ing games and duncing. Those present | wi t ‘were: Miswes Misses Clara Holm, Ruth Collins, Loulse Kempt, Fern Schnell, rens Schnell, Eva Johnson, Lola Clark, {lara Engelnardt, arion Kerr, Laura Ruhe. Frann Smith Clnrk Noble fiiard Holbrook, Jutlus Yohnson, m Jankowaki, Wilkinson Adaims, Paul Ja “r'- » l‘\"'-n'ng{ Englehardt, 3 . Engelhardt: ra, M. Clieton. o Personal Mention. Mrs. Halleck Rose returned Wednesday from a two months' mofourn in California, Mra. Charles Frankenbers left Wed- nesday evening for Chicago, Wausau, Wis, and the lakes for a visit of two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs, H. Mullen, Mr. and auto trip to Chicago. her two children, will leave this evening for Clear Water Lake, Minn. Mr, John- son, who has beean at Rochester, Minn., will join Mrs, Johnson at the lake for the remainder of the summer, The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice Fresh milk to a sufficiency is the mediocine for the baby, it makes other medicines unneessary. A SEASONED on meringue, mock charlotte, peach pudding and other de- e i E 3 1 tingers of We would give money to buy the baby milk than to buy drugs—wouldn't you?t Contributions from 10 cents to $5§ concoctions took form under (gre golicited and will be acknowl- Sarah Ty- s e edeed in this column. Bee: T enclose check for $3 as & contribu- tion to The Bee's fund for free milk and loe. THOMAS D. CRANE. Omaha since 1878. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the residence, with Rev. T. J. Mackay officlating. Interment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery. — Prompt Action Wikl Step Yeur Dr. King's New Disovery will stop your cough. The first dose helps. Good for children. All druggists. blo. Adver- tUsement. These dainty dishes et Salad Days | lief i'vom ecooking ut home in a “‘Hot Weather Specialties’’. appetite, Sunday Night ‘‘Dinner de Luxe" from six to nine at one-fifty the rson. Music by Christman's tenelle Oreliestra. Phone your reservations to Douglas 1511. sons under t direct supervision of the ees. John A. McShane, who & trustee of (he new building from first, has now resigned, since he has #een it safely through some of the litiga- tlon in connection with the Crelghton Wwill that bequeathed it. W. J. Coad has been elected member of the board. Too Many Weddings for Chief Maloney Grace and Dennis MoGuire were before his honor, Judge Britt, ocharged with having defrauded an innkeeper. After a few questiors had been asked, it was discovered that although Grace had mar- ried Dennis in New Orleans, Dennis had married Grace in Seattle. This little prob- lem bothered Captain Maloney, and Friday, |Mrs. R. B Pishor and Master Robert|1fler some deep thousht on the subject i Interesting soclety fans and | Mullen have returned from a ten days | '® ANoUNced that he didn't ses just how that could be. After more explanations he will Be| Mra. Alvin Johnson, accompanied by 8¢ to the conclusion that they were ot married at all. The bill they skipped t the Tler Grand amounted to and they drew fiften days each. As Grace Passed from the court room she threw #cathing grances around at everyone, and continued to do so until she had been escorted through the door. CONGRESSMAN SLOAN STOPS OVER HERE FOR THE DAY Congressman Charles H. Sloan of the Fourth Nebraska district was in Omaha during the day on his way home from Avocn, where he dellvered an address at the Odd Follows' fraternal plenie. — Pitehes No-Hit Game. Carl Jenking, a rah rah_from United college - of Glen Falls, Y., who to h;l he Join the New York Yankees later, pi a no-hit game in his home trwn other ‘v:( against & fast indspendent teamn ai /_nruol out sixteen nien. Save The Bab{ Use the reliable HORLICK'S Malted Milk | umm::dnuwm um..?fl._m:‘wuamm tore than & quarter of a century, - Convenlent, no nor additional milkrequired. Simply vein water, Agrees when other foods often fail. Bample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. e summer days you'll find re- salad or a selection from our Cold that will tempt your jaded o }/Pretg Group of Blouses Must The pre-inventory prices offer the economical a chance to get two or three ||| OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY Pre-Inventory Out-Clearing o Ve : 1915, of a pound of cheese. Recii)es for Today Put a layer of and a tablespoonfu| of grated onlon; pour this over the macaroni and bake in the two egas oven until “ret” like a custard. Stand |the oblong or round baking dish and aside to cool When cold turn it from | bake in & quick oven fiftéen or twenty the mold and serve it with a creole to-| minutes. mato sauce. To give this meat value, add one eup whites of the eggs. PEGG STILL IS AFTER centers, put one in each cus‘ersd cup fill the centers with nicely seasoned chop- ped meat or & mixture of bread and nuts, dust with salt_and pepper, put on top of PEDDLERS OF BERRIES each a bit of butter and bake in a mod- i crately quick oven about twenty minutes | 1o pecior Pege of the city weights and . o "“"‘“ s g o measure department intercepted a large Serve In cups It preferred theso may be placed on a pie i d carefully and served with tomato sauce. unstamped half-pint The law requires t | iIng quantities other oxes. than Potato Souffle. Boll sufficlent potatoes to make two upfuls of mashed potatoes, add a level teaspoonful of salt, a level tablespoonfiil | holders who buy f butter, a half cupful of hot milk, a boxes of berries containing saltspoonfu] of pepper and the yolks of | those quantities. measure of the contents. less Peat over the fire until light fold in the well beaten whites, heap int> ful of grated cheese before adding the shipment of California red raspberries in at boxes contain- pints and quarts must be stamped to indicate the Mr. Pegg would like to hear from house- for pints and quarts than L.OW Our buyers leave Sunday for New York on their fall buying trip, which promises to be one of the most in- teresting made in years. The cre- ators of fashion have a bewlilderance of novel ideas for fall wear and every advantage will be brought, so to speak, to your doorway. PRICES BEFORE INVENTORY Our inventory of stock begins Sun- day and Saturday will accordingly bring many inducements to buyers in the way of special reductions. Many people will see the wisdom of buying goods now at low prices for use at gome future time f Dresses, - Skirts, Petticoats and Sport Coats Not an item that does not represent a saving of money, not a garment that isn’t good style Clearing Sale of Wash Skirts, at $1.00 Several hundred wash skirts made to sell for more, several different styles; all good wash fabrics. 80c Wash Petticoats, 25¢ Fancy and plain ginghams, with full tiered flounces. Children’s Dresses at Half Price o $2.00, $1.00 " 53,00, $1.50 Children’s $2. 50 $3.75 $5.00 Dresses, worth .. % Dresses, worth Bbe's e s e Dresses, worth , | SO ALY worth to $5.00, Children’s Dresses, to $7.50, at... Children’s Dresses, worth 10 $10.00; at s, oo oo $4.00 to $6.50 Dresses, $2.50 | A special lot of two makes of pretty wash frocks in white and colored materials, all sizes and styles. While they last, at— “Coverall” Aprons at 49¢, worth 79¢ ‘This popular garment has been received with much approval, as it offers a double serv- ice to slip on over dress or worn as a house dress. Sport Coats of Silk Jersey, $5.00 Your choice of 50 of these popular summer cogts, in all the good colors, plain or striped. —ggecial Showing New Street and | Walking Skirts New autumn models made in the newest of smart autumn fabrics. The changes in styles and materials will be greatly appreciated. Specially priced at— = o - :l'oilet Articles "ty Liberty Dry OClei . -»33‘:", e sire. ... Drugs _‘.E:! Brunette Peroxide Tollet Soap, 10c cak A Diamond L ] lzc Heid! 1 wd 12c|c!s! 10 tn box Listerine, special Saturday,(1-1b. can.. der, 260 can ... Lustrite Nail Enam spectal, 360 caki 1 ise bott) 2-qt. Fountain 8y- ' 33clter " .29¢ Hnge, §1.00 value....19C Aubry Sisters’ Dry Danderine. apecial, Rubber Sheetin, Rouge, special.,...... 38c|ioe e botuers ! 29¢|7d mae: he'ya. ... 29¢ Photo Supplies Glass (iraduates Buster Brown 3A Camera, takes pictures| at. simple to pxay; operate. sz 59| , Wo develep your film: Regular §3 value, at......... * U] dering prints. Any Hammock in Entire Stock G $1.59 This means every Hammock in our entire stock that sold at $6, §5, $4.50 down to $2. Your choice tomorrow at $1.59. blouses of the best for the original price of one. Dressy Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Lace Blouses, all new styles; all sizes in the lot but not in every style. Values to $6.98. Specially priced a Slightly Soiled and ‘Mussed Blous New merchandise, solled from hahdling; 50 styles to select from. Values to 65 $1.50. Speclal Saturday.. 4 louses —Broken Dainty Lingerle and Linen lots reduced for quick c nce. sl 39 Values to $3.50, at . For Sport Wear—Garden Smocks—Newest craze in New York. Hand smocked, Just & limited quantity. Values to $6.98, at = A;\ | $3.98 | | | i | PreInventory Sale of Framed Pictures Our picture buyer goes east to buy our fall goods directly after in- veniory. We have, accordingly, decided to clear out our entire stock of popular priced framed pictures in one big clearance sale. It is a lot easier {o count money during inventory than it is to count pictures. e SALE STARTS SATURDAY and continues Monday, Tuesday and Wedneaday. We are taking every picture from our §1.50, $1.98, §2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 pyramids and marking them down to a uniform price, each— $1.00 Our picture stock has been known ever since the department started as the “classiest stock.in town,” and this is our method of keeping it so. Your one opportunity each yvear to secure a really good picture at the price one usually pays for the cheapest prints. This stock includes mahogany framed imported prints, gold framed band-colored photograveures, excellent copies of the old classics in band-toned frames, carbons framed in fumed oak, genuine » . .~ | ‘ Chandler pastels in mahogany, masterpiece copies in real hand-carved || frames, and in fact just the pictures you would pick as a present or T 8100 Eac Cofiing Almost Half Way to Meet You With Shoe Prices Saturday we will have on sale every pair of Men's Oxfords that we have in stock—all of the $5, $6 and $7 ox- fords, such makes as Hurley's, Knee- land’s and Pels’, in both black and tan imported leathers, it $3.85 pair Every pair of Oxfords in our “Trust- worthy” and “Metropole” lines, selling regularly up to $4; tans an blacks, will be priced. . 2.85 || 500 Pair of Women's Fine Pumps and || Oxfords, odds and 'ends, two and three ||l pair of a style; the kind we sz 85 I \ have sold up to $6, pair..... Ve .98 | ys' S he Boys’ Store Extra.Pant Suit for Your Boy Come in Saturday and select an extra-pant suit at a big saving. Plenty of neat patterns in the best wearing tabrics known for your boy's hard wear. Extra-pant suits priced as low as $2.50 and up to $6.50. Fi ings Beautiful Soizette Blouses in very neat stripe ef- fects, Saturday Bathing Suits, special at. Boys' Shirts, new patterns. .. A asplendid assortment of knee pants, Beach pants, khaki pants, white duck’ pants, pants and plenty of tweed, cassimere and serges in fine woolen fabrics, §0¢ to $1.50. Big Reduction on All Wash Suits All the mew styles included in this price re- uetion. 1-3 to % off on Every Wash' Suit —- \/ Choice of Any Parasol In Our Entire Stock $1.90 All \high grade all-silk Parasols in our entire stock, values from $3 up to $17.50, will be placed on sale Sat- urday for one price $1.90. Including the neweat, smartest effects—Persian tops, fancy borders, de- tachable handles. plain and r f $5.00 | J N