Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1916, Page 7

CHILDREN T0 LEARN ABOUT THE FOURTH Tots of West Harney to Move Their Parade to Seymour Lake This Year. AT FOUR THIRTY TODAY By MELLIFICIA-July 4. A wee .kindergartner told me the other day, “I made a picture of ¢ George Washington at school.” But [ when I asked her who was George & .Washington. she said, “Why, George Washington,” and .no_ further inquiry could elicit.any information, There (15 a group .of children in town, how- ever, who not only know about the father of their country, but are doing .\ what they can to preserve his pa- ) triotic spirit. \ 1 The children of the West Harney \ street region have for the last five ears observed a safe .and sane #surth of July. Under the guidance of Mrs. George Mickel and others, they have staged the cleverest parades and patriotic- celebrations without a _suggestion of broken arms and burn- td fingers and blinded eyes. his year, as before, a grand pa- gmnt with ~floats, colors, tableaux, lags and singing has been prepared under the direction of Mrs. Mickel and Mrs. T. L. Combs. It is to be a 4blggel" and better affair than ever be- fore, it is said, because fifty children from Seymour Lake have collabor- ated to make the ‘event a huge. suc- cess. The parade will take place at Seymour ' Lake club grounds, start- ing at the fllaygroun s and moving to the club house. The hour set for'| * the pageant. 18 4:30 '‘this after- noon. ! Matinee Dance for Visitors, Miss Ruth Nolan will entertain at the matinee dance at Happy Hollow club today, complimentary 'to Miss Elizabeth Becksted of White 'Bear' lake, guest of Mrs. W.'F. Wappich, and for Miss Clyde Hoerr of Man-|of kato, guest of Mrs. F. B. Aldeus. Mrs. Aldous will chaperon the party, which | ¢, y ) Timely Fashion Hint Clever collar and cuff sets are made white organdy and net and trimmed with dainty pearl buttons, lace and cks. In ‘this instance the tucked will include, aside f:o Misses— Misdes— Geraldine Johnson, Esther McVann, ice Johnson, ‘Willow O'Brien, aretha Grimmel, Katherine Newbranch. ¥ Bocial Gossip. | [ the east to spend the summer. | | Personal Mention, N a Idaho, is visitin, B. Prior, for a few days before Buffet Supper for Guest. Miss Naomi Towle will be hostess at a buffet supper today, honoring Memphis, Tenn., the guest of Miss. Mary Me- A Miss Sarah Perkins of geath. The party will include: Misses— Misgos— Geraldine Hess of Council Bluffs, Naoml Towle. Barah Perkins, Gertrude Stout, Mary Megeath, Messrs.— Mesars.— Robert Whittlesey Robert Edwards, of New Haven,' Merbert Davis. Albert Sibbernsen, On the Calendar. Mary Megeath’s guest. At Happy Hollow Club. the visitors: Madame Richards of Denver, who has been the guest for the last month of her son, J. DeForest Richards and Mrs. Richards, leaves, Wednesday for Mrs. Mollie Sirigleton from Buhl, her cousin, Mrs. A. oing to her former home at Zanesville, O. Miss Florence Neville will entef- tain at luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Sarah Perkins of Memphis, Miss collar and cuffs are edged with a THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, ociety Notes : Woman’s Work : Personal Gossip Queen-Mother Was Keen Friend of the Late Kitchener | (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) | London, June 26.-~Perhaps none | outside his immediate family was more grief-stricken at the news of | Lord Kitchener's tragic death than | Queen Alexandra, of the soldier to the queen-mother had long been notable, and there was a very strong bond of sympathy between these two, undoubtedly two of the loneliest figures prominent in contemporary London. Indeed there was something pa- thetic in the lonely bachelorhood of the war secretary, who occasionally to his intimates, dropped remarks bearing on his lack of home and near relations. - Not a week passed during the war in which he has not paid a visit to Marlborough house, where he would remain for long visits with Queen Alexandra, and come away with a long list of those combatants of whom her friends had made spe- cial inquiries. However, pressing the demands of the campaigns on the va- deep net footing which is finély pleat- ed. Tiny organdy buttons afford suit: able trimming. The velvet turban with ribbon covered: crown is unusual and smart. 2a) the three young women who are the guests of their daughters, the Misses Marion and Dorothy Weller—Miss Harriet Waters of Binghamton, N. Y.; Miss Bess Ritchie of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Miss Ellen Weart of Cherokee, Ia, Two motor loads of people will be included in the party and the destination will probablyebe Lake Manawa. Faidy-Borglum Wedding. News has been received in Omaha of the marriage of Miss Harriet M. Borglum to Mr. Abel Faidy, in San Francisco, on Wednesday, June 28. Since leaving Omaha Miss Bor- glum has been engaged in Associated Charity organizations, in which: she has been very successful. She is a sister of August,- Arnold, Solon and Gutzon Borglum and Mrs. Alfred Darlow. Mr. Faidy is a Frenchman and is a prominent.architect in San Francisco, where they will reside: Mrs. Faidy has been on: the coast for the last two years with her sis- ter, Miss Theodora, whose marriage is scheduled for the near future. A niece of the bride, Miss Ida Dar- low, was married last Tuesday to Mr. Lloyd Burdic of Herman; Neb. Says Anglo-Japanese Judge and Mrs. Irving F. Bugcr“ will entertain one of the larger din- qer parties of the Fourth of July at Alliance as Firm as Rock (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) e: Messrs, and Mesddmes— Norris Brown, A. M. Cowell, Misses— Misses— Dorothy .Cowell, Anna Howland. Mesdames— Mesdames— W. R. Burbank, P.' R. Hausman. Lee at Happy' Hollow today, At the Country Club. * The Jargest Fourth of July dinner at the Couittry club, a dinner of twenty-six covers, will be given this evening by Mr.' and: Mrs. John W. Towle. including: ; Judge afd Mrs, D. M. Vinsonhaler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher. \ _ Mesdames— Mesdames— I R. Hill of Herman Kountse, Kansas City, Messrs.— Messrs.— Ben Gallagher, Basinger. ;i Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Hochstetler will entertain at dinner at the Coun- ppy Hollow club. Their gpcsis will Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Baker and Mrs. L. J. Munn of Red Oak, Ia;, will be the guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Don T. Mrs. Ben Gallagher' will be hostess at another dinne_r party, her- guests Tokio, June 26.—Dr. Thomas: Baty, an-English authority on international law, who'has'arrived in Japan to take up ‘the ' position of' legal adviser to the foreign office, a post which was held for many years’by. H. W. Deni- son, an American, is quoted as say- ing that the future of the Anglo-Jap- anese alliance will be more produc- tive.of ‘good than in ‘the past. “The alliance is as firm as Gibraltar,” he said. “The progress of civilization in the next century will hinge largely on ‘the synthesis of the east and the west and’in promoting this synthe- sis, the’ Anglo-Japanese alliance ‘will be one of'the chief factors.” Billy Byrne Plays With The Baby to Keep Cool * “Would you kéep cool? It's easy,” avers Billy Byrne of Orpheum ‘fame. “Naw, I don't go fishing, swimming or ‘resort to a thirst parlor,” says Billy. “I've got the finest scheme of all. When I get pretty warm I chase out to my son-in-law’s and play with try club today, their guests being: thie baby. It's the greatest cooler in Mesdames— M. E. Barber. the world.” 14.‘:);":5'1?::&-11. ol But, as Billy neglected to mention, Charles Hochstetler, Burdette Kirkendall, | it Myron Hochstetler. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters will give a dinner for the family and for " sheir daughter, Miss Harriett's, guest, Miss Edith Highfield, Superior, Wis. | O Covers will be placed for six. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountze have reservations at the Country club-this evening for ten guests. The sathe party will ahve been entertained in | . the afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Ward | G; M. Burgess. 4 Mr. Louis Burgess hasa reservation ! at the club for six guests at supper, At the Field Club. United States isn’t everybody that is a grand- father; or who can find a trusting mother who will consent to the use of her child as.a hot weather temperer. osts Million and Half to Haul One State Guard to Line New York, July 3.—It will cost the about $1,500,000 to ansport the New York National uard to the border, it was estimated at headquarters tonight. Read Bee. Want Ads for profit. Use them for results, LANGUAGE CHEST SPEAKS Curious and Informing Sounds Car- ried to the Doctor Through the Stethoscope. A doctor hears some curious noises when he places the stethoscope against your chest to test whether you are fit for the army or not. When the lungs are healthy, a pleasant breezy sound, soft in tone, is heard as the breath is drawn in and ex- pelled. If the stethoscope conveys to his ear a gurgling or bubbling sound, the doctor knows that you are in what is known as the moist stage of bronchitis. In the dry stage of the same complaint the sound is a whist- ling, wheezy tone. One of the signs of pneumonia is the soft crackling note that comes through the stethoscope. It is not un- like the sound that can be heard when your finger and thumb have touched a sticky substance, and you first place them together and then part them, holding them close to your ear. Doctors occasionally hear a drip- ping sound, and that tells them that air and water have got into some part of the chest where they have no right.—Pearson’s. Pioneer Union Pacific Engineer Hears Last Call Pat O'Donnell, 83 years old and a retired Union Pacific engineer, died last night at his home, 2521 Martha street. He was one of the first men to drive an engine over the Union Pacific rail- road tracks. Surviving are three sons and three daughters and one sister. They are: David O'Donnell of Mason City, John O'Donnell of Omaha, Stephen O’Don- nell, 3210 North Fifty-eighth. Mrs. Carl Stawn, 1741 South Twenty-ninth, and the Misses Genevieve and Marian Q'Donnell, who live at home. The sister is Mrs. Johanna Corrigan, of 2310 Seward. O’Donnell was born in Tipperary county, Ireland, and came to (gmaha in 18 He was retired on a pension in 1904. The funeral will be held Thursday morning and burial will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Wanted—Some Want Ads in ex- change for lots of answers. Phone The Bee. Lumbago and Palns in the Back. At the first twinge of pain in the back apply Sloan’s Liniment—rellef comes at once. Only 26c. "All druggists.—Adv. Imperfect Noses Corrected, Sagging Faces Lifted, Wrinkles Removed £ 2 The Woodbury Treatment. 1 POSITIVELY NEVER USE PARA ONE FRER TREATMENT 10 DEMON: STRATE MY TREATMENT I8 PAINLESS. ! W.H.BAILEY,M.D. Plastic and Cosmetic 8 . Phong B e B Bt GO one m| A 1 Professional and Bl'nk l.::rmn“e.mvn ) The Field club will be the popular |° ¥ Fourth of July resort. A special | ) program and dinner dance has been arranged and “Dutch treat” parties are quite in order. One of the latger parties will include: | Messrs. and Mesdames— e e A. V. Shotwell, C. D. Sturtevant, W. C. Lambert, B. Kvenhlld. Miss Mary Hall. Mrs. Gladden James of Brooklyn, Mr. Don Ryan. . i Another rarty will include: ! Messrs. dand Mesdames— " | P. B. Burleigh, W. Righter Wood, H. E. Milliken, Jack Sharpe. till another “Dutch treat” will be made up of: Doctors and Mesdames— H. A, Wahl, W. K. Foote. Mr. and Mre. J. B. Fradenbur. Mrs. Virginia Dyball. Mr. John Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Goulding will entertain at dinner for Mr. and /A?'s. L. M. Pegau, Miss Ruth Bar- 2#0sch and Dr. William Anderson. Picnic for Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Weller are giv i ing @ 11(!1: family picnic today for party | e A A R QU T ) rious fronts, he would always re- turn within a few days with the de- |} sired information. Lord Kitchener had promised to be the queen-mother's guest during the coming summer at. Sandringham. He constantly had ladies to lunch at his seat in Kent, Broome Hall, near Can- terbury, on Sundays, and wquld show them how he was developing his gar- dens and dilate to them on the beau- ties of his china, Younger women were conspicuous by their absence at these times, the guests being chiefly peeresses and experts on gardening, as well as the wives of men who had served under him in various cam- paigns. At York house, St. James' palace, he gave a number of dinner parties to men only, the military element be- ing not always conspicuous at these. He liked doctors, thnugh caring noth- ing for actors or musicians, gevenl of the higher clergy. in London en- joyed ‘his friendship and hospitality. Lord Kitchener was personally well known to the owners of many of the more expensive curiosity shops in London. He would bargain over pur- JULY 5, The attentiveness | 1916. " -DZuZu e ZuZu * ZuZu » ZuZu * ZuvZu e Oh, say! I say! You say Zu Zu to your grocer man chases, but did not possess the com- mercial sense, and in the end would always pay a good price, usually on his own initiative. The dealer gen- erally received a check the day after delivery, the check being quite often post-dated a month or two. Common Experience Now to Fly Across English Channel (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) London, June 26.—Flying from the | trenches in France to London and| back again in the same day is becom- | ing not uncommon experience for of- ficers of the British army. Recent- ly an officer left the trenches earl: one morning, crossed the Englilfi channel in an aeroplane and was in a London Turkish bath in a few min. utes under four hours from the time he left the battlefield. Later another soldier did the trip in even shorter time, leaving the trenches in the early morning, Turkish bathing three and a half hours later in London, lunching at one of the leading hotels and ar- riving back “somewhere in France” the same evening. e Bibles for Soldiers. El Paso, Tex, July 3—No soldier slong the border la to be without a Bible it efforts to provide each fighting Ret size khaki bound vol- N and you'll get snappy, spicy ginger snaps. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ¢ - ZuZu - ZuZu * ZuZu * ZUZU * Zu Z Za OZOZ « 0L DT, ¢ BZOZ o OZOZ « L 0T, « 0ZAZ A Flag of 315,000,000 ‘-_— Square Feet If all the fabric used in one year's rubber products manufactured by the United States Rubber Company in the United States alone, was e into a fla?, that flag would be approximately ./ | 315,000,000 square feet. - Or, it would make a foot-wide fabric band that woul:ln goctgrezo thv;acarotmd the world at the equator. Marie Antoinette Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts. NEW YORK CITY. SITUATED in the most eon- venient location in town. Mod- ern in every detail, absolutely fireproof, within ten minutes of the leading department stores, shops and thesters. Convenient to Pennsylvania and Grand Central Depots. Roomis With Bath, $2.50 Per Day Up. Suites, $4.00 Per Day Up. ROOMS $1.50 PER DAY UP. Restaurant of Unusual Excellence. H. STANLEY GREEN Managing Director. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. $t. Mary's School KNOXVILLE, ILLINOIS. For Girls and Young Women, 40th year. Three years beyond High School. Prac- tical two years’ course in Home Econom- ies and Applied Housekeeping. Art school. Exceptional l‘vlfll;’.l in all branches of MUSIC and in LANGUAGES. 40 acres, Tennis, Basketball. S8argent method of P'i:{lh:ll Culture. Gymnasium, Bowling, Swimming Pool, Dancing, Fencing, etc. Students from twenty states and coun- tries. Miss EMMA PEASE HOWARD, Principal e STOP AT THE Wi 0000 u41nnmml»mmmwmmm1||vlmmmmauummmmmm!mmluwlmmnmmmmmmnmlmmmmn1uI,mmummmumzm||||||.‘i|nm|||||||mmmmmumm;muhwuunmmm»mn\\«nmI||m||mm.‘:;:!:m.‘1.w MILLARD HOTEL WHILE IN OMAHA - Tho}oughly Remodeled, Renovated and Under New Management Centrally Located--Rates Reasonable 13thand Douglas Sts MILLARD HOTEL Lov Rentfrow, Myr Wl A A Another world’s manufacturing @ = ' record established for the Unit States by the United States Rubber Company. 1 The United States Rubber Company's output, the largest of all the rubber, 1d, has 4 . companies of the wor ‘Reached Its Vast Proportions 1—Becauso it effected great’ economies through quantity, production. ‘ 2—Because it turned these nv-} ings, résulting froln mandfacturing economies, into still greater quality production. These indisputable. facts “evibelic ks fin the steady and :remendomap ulmmI . creases in : \United StatesTires Any reliable dealer can supply you with United States *“Individualized”’ Tires. If he has no stock on hand, insist that he get them at opce—or go to another deales, L e R TRRTAY Ereromem ¥