Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 8

THE BEE: assured fact, If any of our Omaha housekeepers want a real servant, just let them notify Mrs. Fred 8. Hadra, who in answer to her ad for & cook received a missive from Miss Maxime Smith, now of North Platte, formerly of Denver, which reads “Dear Mrs. Hadra: Saw your ad in The Bee, and will say that I am a nice, clean, wholesome little person. I use Hudnut's (spelled Hugenut's) product only. I know everything about pots and pans, and also know how to taste all kinds of victuals. without garlie, If you have a nice wine cellar, I can even take care of that and I can handle your child with strictness in your absence. Notify me, care of General Delivery, Denver, Colo., about wages paid, evenings off, room, ete., and if your letter suits me I shall communicate further. Your effi- clent servant, MAXIME SMITH.” THAT there do exist aesthetic servants in nearby parts is now an My speclalty is French dressing, with or| (OREW OF JOLIA NEARLY FAMISHED Mate Swims Ashore for Bread and Gets Rolls—Stranded, with No Soap Aboard. soap? Dan Defoe stripped his gears when he neglected to tell the reader that. During the last two days there were two men stranded on tne Missouri river that wanted to know. Captain W. B. Stevens, commander of the “Julfa” sat in the barge on a sand har porth of Florence, read and re- read Robinson Crusoe in the sober effort to learn what that stranded sallor had used as a substitute, OMAHA, MAKE QUICK RUN FOR BOLOGNA What did Robinson Crusoe do for| THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 BUSIEST NEWSPAPER WOMAN IN THE COUNTRY —Here is pictured the busiest newspaper woman in the country. She is Miss Idah Pratt, who recently bought the Redondo (Cal.) Breeze. She gets out the entire paper herself, acting as manager, editor, owner, star reporter, ad- vertising manager, pressman, typesetter and copy boy. Dosen Milk Dealérs . milkmen were before Judge | Kubat on a charge of selling milk below Miss Jessie Towne Already Plans|the standara set by the city. Thirteen i | had been invited to attend the party, but for the Bel“,me" at the Oen- | Peter Peterson failed to arr-ve, and Ser- tral High School. geant Wilson announced that a warrant | haa been issued for his arrest. The men | all pleaded not gulity, and M. C. Sorenson was alscharged. Of the others, C. H. Jensen, Knud Knudson, Peter Jepperson, ‘{-.h:m{ .\:l Tow s oy h<|¢nn :»rn.izdru' n: | shoohatn, Bres, M. K. Peition, I o g b Rppraege o i 1" | Corneer, Chris Tatt, Sam Christensen and work, although the opening of school 18 | youis” Cnrigtensen were fined §10 and 198 Wesks Rence. | costs each, but the fine was in each case | Miss Towne is communicating with all suspended. George Vercuysee was fined | grade school principals to ascertain the | 15 and costs. names of girla who will enter high school | next month, her particular interest being ' (hem and sald that their milk was some- in girls' who may need speclal help or’| what below tne standard set by the city, | advice. although most of it would pass the state | For instance, girls who may be working test. | their way through school will be sided |In any acceptable manner. Miss Towne | [ Will endeavor to decrease the “‘mogality | ‘u{ the freshmen year,” a period N\hen | :T() MAKE THE START PLEASANT Milk Inspector Bossie appeared against Now, friends, please do not stampede in your rush after Maxime. might upset her poise. Summer Trips. Mrs, Frank A Kennedy and daugh- ters, Margaret and Ftola, have gone to California, where they will attend the International Typographical union and Woman's Auxillary conventions at Los Angeles. They will visit the expositions at San Diego and San Francisco before returning home. Mre. O. H. Wirth is leaving today for Excelsior Springs, where plans to Join her sister, Mrs. Charles Werner, and later spend about six weeks in and around Denver, returning to Omaha the middly of September Mr. Byron Smith and Mr. Alber holm leave this evening for a trip to the Wisconsin lakes At Happy Hollow Ciub Mrs. W. 8. Milroy guve a luncheon today at the Happy Hollow cl iter guests were the members of her Sunday #chool class placed for nineteen, The Ladies’ Bov'ing Lde morning st the Ha The gamo was fol where covers were two guests At Carter Lake C ub, The Carter Lake #wimming and Bowl- ing club met the Carter club. The afternoon was spent In bowling and the high score was made Ly Mrs. Panl Johnston's team, Mrs, Edward ¥, Eralley and Mrs, Charles Myers. hn Just returned from 1Wo mon:hs in Cali’ornia, were the guests of the club, ] fishing and covers were lub entertained py Hollow club, by luncheon, for twenty- pln Lak who At the Country Club. Miss Marjorie McCord will give a dine mer this evenluk at the Country club, Covers will Le placed for twenty. Dr. and Mrs. C. € Alllson will enter- tain eight guests at dinner this evening at the Country club, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters will give # cnner of eight covers this evening at the Country elub. Mr. and Mrse. W. J. Foye will enter tain at dinner this evening at the Coun- try c'ub for: Megars. and Mesdames-- John Redick, Ruiph Peters, At Seymour Lake Clnb, Tuesday evening by home talent was thoroughly appreciated by a very large spite of all of the artillery there was very party of guests. Mesdames Orin Merrill and F. E. Ames were In charge. Miss Myrtle Dean was hostess at din- ner last evening. Her guests were: Misscs— D Misses- Margaret Wagner, Carrie Lauer, M‘v Weicks. endames— Meadames— E. C. Gilllsple, . C. Ryan, Dining with Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Delan- ney last evening were: r, and Mrs. R. 8, Ledwich, rs. J. H, Parratt, las_irene Savage, . M. L. King. erman B. Peters had with him Mr, ‘wnd Mra. Rafferty and daughter, Mrs, A. Burbank, and Dan Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. 8, L. Winter entertalned five guosts last evening; George Maoc- danald, six; W. B, Cheek, elght; R, L. Reynolds, two; O. C. Byam, four; Miss Anna McCormick, two; George Cleve- land. ten, and Mre. Charles L. Vollmer, fourteen. Fifty dinner reservations have been made for the stockholders’ dinner and bllsiness meeting this evening. To Honor Visitor, Mre. Charles Elgutter gave an Bnglish kfast, “Ai Fresco,” at noon, in honor wof Mre. G. Feil of Cleveland, O. The breakfast was followed by an auction bridge and thirty guests were enter- At the Field Club. « and Mrs. G. A. Seabuty will enter. tain at dinner this evening at lhee:‘l:lrd €lub. Thelr guests wiil be: Mesars. and M SteRom G. W. Johnston, Suests at o party Country club on N“ym.:‘m und N T, Allingham, L N, nie al‘ yesterday for luncheon at | BETROTHAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF POPULAR. GIRL. i I NELL CARFENTER Mr. and Mrs, Isanc W. Carpenter an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nel to Ralph W. Kilewit. The wedding will take place in Beptember. Both young people uttended the Omaha High school at the same time. Miss Car- |penter Is & Wellesloy college graduate and s president of the local Wellesley club. BIG VARIETY OF WEAPONS Purney Campbell and Marle Perkins, both colored residents of the Third ward, which one broke pair of sclssors erously sprinkled about the place. In little gqamage done, and the Injuries re- It USED WITH LITTLE DAMAGE Captain Stevens' nose was besmudged with grease from the gasoline engine. The engine had balked ever since Sunday morning on the down cruise from Decatur, and the captain and Bill, the |deck hand, had been thumbing every plug and every screw; as well as thrust- Ing their noses in every crevice that was &reasy or not greasy. Finds Shaving Soap. Dinner time and no soap. The shore was far away and farm houses still farther. Bill, the deck hand, was the “Friday " of the party, He did not stick his foot upon the eard to make'a track |ns “Froday" did, but he did stick his and Into the cab crumb of shaving woap. The two river men twok off the worst of the grease and then the shaving soap gave out, “No aifference, sald Bill, “this ain't 1pon the meager table. There was no bread. Why bring & |wagon load of bread? was what they {had sald to themselves. -Didn't they make the down stream trip in six hours | before? Swims Ashore. Bill shook himself into a life preserver and made for the shore. he offeretl a dime for bread, but there was none. He bought some rolls and hurried for the barge and the hungry captain. The curtain went down on act two. Yesterday the Julla waddied into port at the foot of the Douglas street bridge. Captain Stevens had barely strength enough to throw a double hiteh around a snubbing post Then the captain straightened up and gave his belt a hitch that cut him In two like a red ant. “Say. man,” he sald, as he spled some fellows on shore. “We only had rolls to eat for the last day or two. Biil bought a dime's worth at a farm house, and we've been cutting whang leather off them ever since. “It sure Ia dinner time,” and he looked at his watch, which registered 10:45. “Bill get about elght horseshoes of bologna, were In police court charged with ajs- nd Fet ‘em auick.” turbing the peace. They had a fight, In down m door with a brick, and then the fight grew general, and among other weapons used were a a fork, a knife and a ‘fhe entertainment given at the club bottle of carbolic mcld, which was gen- | northwest part of the oity will hold a |mends a deputy from his district. Sarpy FIVE SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HOLD JOINT PICNIC Members of five Sunday schools of the Joint picnic Saturday at Fontenelle park. At the shme time the recreation super- visor will conduct the postponed parents’ ». puli his shaving mug | | down and empty from it the last littie no Jarn banquet, anyway,”” and they h:II‘ At a farm house | | many girls drop out of high school | Her work in general will be to give girls | @ fair start in their new high school en- | | vironments. iPulmotor Saves Stranger from Gas, for Managership \ of the Auditorium | The: city commissioners are m(‘cl\ln\(.[ many applications for the position of | manager of the Auditorium. | Among thoss making the most efforts | are W. J. Huntor, Charles Franke, J. J. | Ryder, Charleg Stevens and J. M Gm»w.“ Richard Grotte, city purchasing agent, is | | mentioned. | | The commissioners will take no action | on this matter until next week when| | Commissioner Jardine will have returned from Texas. In the meantime J. M. Gillan is serving | as acting manager and an Inventory is being taken. —— Sore Throat and Chest. Quickly relieved by Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey. It eases the throat, soothes the lungs, loosens phlegm. Only 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement. QUINLEY OF SPRINGFIELD TO BE DEPUTY MARSHAL B. J. Quinley, one of the publishers of the Springfield = Monitor, ~ Springfield, £arpy county, has been recommended by Congressman C. O. Lobeck for the posi- tion of deputy United States whrshal, under T. J. Flynn. It is a tacit under- standing that each congressman recom- | | county has not before had a deputy United . States marshal. Quinley was secretary of the Sarpy celved were about even on both sides. |day. E, W. Sinnet will have charge of |county democratic committee last year. {They were fined §1 and costs each. Eve $4.00 a pair. easy selecting. A the Sunday school. He was agreed upon for this deputy A man registered as A. Marihetto, but | giving no address, attempted sulcide in | his room at the Oxford hotel Tue: | nlght. He arrived in Omaha Tuesd | evening and secured room 21 at the O: ford. He locked the windows and the | doors of his room and turned on the gas. | Bith Sloan, a chambermald, sr gas at about 10 o'clock In the and raised an alarm | | broken down by Char n | MISS IDAH PRATT AT WORK | laundryman who was delive -~ ‘:mn-l at the time, and the vore g f notitied. The patrol rushed'to the hotel Many Apphcants [ marshalship recommendation at a demo- | with Dra. Boler and Shook, who used the cratic caucus a few days ago. The recom- | puimotor on the man and succeeded in, mendation of Mr. Marshal Flynn. Lobeck is made to | restoring him to his senses in no danger. He s now “That Economy Coffee” PAXTON’S GAS ROASTED COFFEE Only in GocEach 2-ib. Cans Gas Roasted direct in the flame quickly—not in ovens slowly— saves you the strength and deli- cate aroma—that is economy. Then buying in a 2-1b. can at 60c —the quantity price—is economy. "A Trial Can Will Convince You l | Phot Peaches and Cream There’s nothing more tempting this.time of the year than sliced peaches, and they are never more delicious than when served with Sterilized Ui Cottage Milk is always ready for use—it is always fresh, pure and sweet—no danger of souring in any weather or temperature, Itis just the richest milk with most of the water taken out, per- fectly sterilized--and with nothing added. Cottage Milk is made in spot- less condenseries located in the best dairying districts in the country. It has more than twice the food value of e milk. Get a supply today and see how delicious, econom- | ical and convenient it is. to Craft Shop Specialists. 416 Bee Bldg, Films Developed Free ‘When Purchased From Us. Prints 30 to bo. ‘When we began to prepare for this sale a few months ago, we determined, first, that it should be the biggest affair of its kind ever held anywhere, and, second, that quantity should only be exceeded by VALUE. In fulfillment of the first 26,000 pairs of shoes in this sale, and they occupy a space of 11,000 square feet in our store, which we be- eve is the largest space ever devoted to a shoe sale. There Will These Are for Women and Oxfords; also House Slip- footwear. Be Women's Fine Pumps pers and all kinds of These are samples, regular lo Black Patent Leather, Bronze Kid, Calfskin, Black Suede, Velvet and size and width in these shoes, 1, and 1,400 pairs of a particular resolution, there are over Secondly, these shoes run up to $4.00 values in the latest styles and well-known makes. We are going to prove to you again in this sale that this is one of the ablest store organizations in the world, People who have already seen these shoes on display have almost disbelieved the fact that they were about to be sold for $1.00 a pair, However, we will let the shoes speak for themselves; the sale begins Thurs- day morning at 8:30 and this is your invitation. ts, countermanded orders, etc. some sl})lr‘les running as high as style. They come in | Dull Kid, White Canvas, Tan 8atins; Ribbon Lace Oxfords, New Pumps and Avon Ties; solid colors, ar In combinations; | rubber soled Oxfords in tan calfskin, white canvas or tan calfskin trimmed. New heels, new toes, sport styles, all sizes, The same shoes that have been selling all season up to as high as Disrhyed on tables that will allow | at, pair,..... ..$1.00 | Over a Hundred Salespeople to Give You Good Service And These Are for Men M.fn':dotif“‘" worth to $3.50, in tan and black, button and lace oxfords, dancing pumps, etc., etc., all sizes in the lot, panr.$l-00 all at, Misses, Children and Boys M’MCW’.SMMO:‘«&MS&»NW— Excellent shoes, solid leather in every way, made to give service; nature shaped styles. 3,000 or 4,000 pair of these most desirable shoes, pair...... pensass $l-00 pr-' Shoes—Solid, serviceable school shoes in all sizes; blucher or button, at, pair,.... While There Are In Many Cases Over a Thousand Pairs of a Style, One Will Do Well Come to On Sale Thurs., Fri. and Saturday---Basement BRANDEIS STORES Early Thursday. Sale Begins at 8:30