Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 11

b | JMILADY REVIVES | & THE QUAINT GARDEN Like a Glint from a Cameo is the Fragrant, Old-Fashioned Flower Bed. BOUQUETS OF FRAGRANCE) By MELLIFICIA,~July 21. | “And the woodbine spices are wafted | abroad And the musk of the roses blown." In keeping with many of the beauti- ful old-fashioned things which are con- stantly being revived, our sister of the | east has inaugurated some revivals in | her garden. Be it the large garden on her cou.try place, her summer estate, or the narrow window box of her | city apartment, the lay-out is not complete unless there is in some un- ! obstrusive corner a bed over-flowing | with fragrant old-fashioned spi:es,l ""There is a vast variety of these odori- ferous herbs, the edible and the non- edible varieties, Such flowers as lemon verbenas and rose geraniums riot side by side with mints and peppers, sweet mar- joram, thyme and sage. Catnip and sweet clover, tansy and parsley are often found. * . In the morning when the garden is wet with dew, in the late afternoon when the watering pot and spray make showers of rainbow mist, or after drenching summer rain a deli- cate odor becomes noticeable, and | gently floating on "the light breeze it permeate’: the stuffy room or- the airy chamber. ' The pungent, aromatic odor refreshes, as one réturned traveler expresses it, like a bonquet of old-fashioned flowers. Some Omaha women are possessors of these delightful garden beds, Fore- most among ‘these is Miss Arabella Kimball. In one corner of her beau- tiful garden is the fragrant bed lend- ing its delicious fragrance to all around. Miss Glasier Comes for Wedding. marriage to her brother, Mr. Edwin #Vaughan Glaser of St. Louis on Mon- day, July 31. Miss Glaser has but recently announced her own bethroal to Mr. Joseph Friedenburg of New York city. Mrs. Jay B. Katz and Mrs. Herbert Arnstein will entertain at the home of Mrs. Katz next Wednesday for Miss Rubel and Miss Glaser. Box at the Wild West Show, /) Mrs. F. A. Nash entertained a par of six in the Allison box at the %Vi%i West show this afternoon. Mrs. W. | J. Foye and Mrs, W. A. C. Johnson, Charles Allison and the two - Nash youngsters, Emma and Junior, made up the party. | For Miss Amelia Levy. MrsJ.'Schiank and Mrs. Hattie | ~ Singer entertained at cards this after- | noon for Miss Amelia Levy of San Francisco, who is the guest of Mrs, Dave Néwman. Yesterday Miss Jessie Kruger gave ! a picnic at Lake Manawa for Miss Levy and Saturday Mrs. Norris Ros- enberg’ will have six tables at cards for her. { A A Bridge for Miss Andrews. | Miss Ethel Andrews of Camden, N.' J., who is visiting Miss Marion Towle, ; was the guest of honor at a bridge party given this afternoon by Mrs. | A. W. Gordon. Two tables were | placed for the game. Those present | were: Missos— Misses— | Margaret Bruce, | Marion Tow] Josephine Congdon, Mary Megeath, Bleanor Mackay. Elizabeth Bruce, | Mrs, W. F. Megeath, FEthel Andrews, Delta Gamma Picnic. - The Delta Gamma Sorority will! F have a picnic supper and general good | time at Elmwood park this evening. The members in town who will at- | tend ares ! Misses— Misses— Carol Howard, Nona Bridge, Hazel Howard, Laura Bridge, Ruth Gould, Martha Noble, Helen_Chesney, Loutse Curtls. Ruth Mills, Mesdames— ‘Windsor Megeath, Robert Updike, Faul Hougland, Harold Evarts, At Carter Lake Club. Miss Mary Marston entertained fifty guests at the dinner-dance last evening at Carter Lake club. ! Some of the yourig men of the club entertaiffed 120 guests, The German Coffee club celebrated its thirty-fifth anniversary at the club yesterday afternoon. Those present Mesdames— Fred Cuscaden, Brace Fonda, Harry Carpenter, Will Ramsey. were: Mesdames— Mesdames— Mollle Crogh, Willlam Schultz, | Baumer, C. C. Schaeffer, Lange, Tibke, Rice, 0. Hr Malstrom, * Olson, Tebbens, Fruhhaus, Lockner, M. A. Nagl, August Specht, Mrs. “George Swoboda had as her guests at the club: Mesdames— . | John Stuben, Joseph Hensman, H. G. Shearer, Mesdames— B. F. Diftenbacher, Fred Martin, B.'R. Folly, L. B. Scott, W. 8. Hampton, W. C. Price, L. Oldfield, | Nels Martin, Kolly McComb, Charles ‘Gruenig, J. J. Hess, 8. ! Mrs. C. N. Jorgenson entertained | yesterday -for " Mrs. O. C. Vsuxn of | Hastings, | Mr. and ‘Mrs: C. D..Sturtevant had six guests at dinner, ¥ in the. distended hoop skirt with its huge embroidered motifs of taffeta. The frock is developed in white or- of their friends. %nr!y for seven at the club for Mrs. Perkins of San Francisco. surprised their friends by eloping Monday, are at Superior, Wis. | Marion Towle. | park, | spent several hours in Omaha | day with Mrs. Reavis' nieces, | C."Martin and Mgs. P. C. H, | Mrs Reavis is en route to San Fran- The quaint charm of this frock lies THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 'GATHERING FACTS N BANK FIGHT weasons Why Omaha Should Have Rural COredit Institu- tion Set Forth. | 1 | MUOH DATA IS AVAILABLE B i) | Ll I | | o | | f | | gandie and the embroidery is done in pale grey and blue tones. The monk collar is especially notable, as is the odd bishop sleeve with its taffeta cuff. Mr. and Mrs. Flitton had a dinner ertha Perkins and Miss Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gordon, who t the Country Club. C. F. McGrew has a small reserva- | t the Field Club. J. W. Gamble has reservations for eight guests at the Field club Satur- day evening, and J. W. Hughes for four. | At Happy Hollow, b Mrs. Windsor F. Megeath gave a very informal luncheon for seven guests at the Happy Hollow club to- day in honor of g/[iss Ethel Andrews of Camden, N. J., who is visiting Miss Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lyle will en-| tertain at dinner at Happy Hollow club this evening. Covers will be laid for: Drs. and Mesdames— H. F., Curtis Social Gossip. Miss Mildred Butler returned to her home in Kansas City this morning. | Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wyman, Mr. Dr. and Mrs. E. Holovtchiner will | leave tomorrow for where they will spend two or | three weeks. Dr. Holovtchiner be- | Iigvcs,firmly in “Seeing America | irst.” | Mrs, Tsham Reavis and son, D. D. Reavis of Falls City, mother and brother of Congressman C, F. Reavis, ester- 8.1 son. Mr. ity today. Reavis returned to Falls ci.sco, where she will join her broth- er, the Hon..J. W. Dorrington and 4 R Marie Antoinett SRR Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts. NEW YORK CITY. SITUATED i the most con- venient location in town. Mod- ern in every “detail, absolutely fireproot. within ten minutes of the leading department stores, shops snd theaters, Convenient to Penpsylvania snd Grand Central Depots. Rooms With Bath 32.50 Per Day Up. surtes, 34.00 Per Day Up ROOMS $1.50 PER DAY UP. Restaurant of Unusua) Excellence STANLEY GREEN Managing Director. — Miss Helen Howell and Miss Myr- e SRS Vacation Piano Sale at Hospe’s Big List of New and Used Pianos From $150 Up Easy Terms "A. Hospe Co. 1513-15 Doug.as _treet and Players and Mrs, Ed. P. Smith and A. A.|| Schantz have gone to Chicago and ||| from there they will make the lake | trip, being absent several weeks. I Yellowstone | fifl Miss _A{ny Glaser arrives Sunday!| . 2 morning, Yo be the guest of Miss Mif- | tle, Custer 7avc a swimming party dred Rubel until a%ter Miss Rubel’s |and supper last evening for a party|ands, with him will visit the Hawaiian Isl- Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson leave Saturday for Wall Lake, Ia., where they have taken a cottage for the rest of the summer. Miss Irma Gross has gone to Fox Lake, Minn., where she will be met by a party of friends from the University tion at the Country club for tomor- | of Chicago. She will return to Omaha row evening. September 1, visiting en route at Bur- lington, Chicago and Rock Island. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz will shortly leave for an extended visit to New York and 'the east. Mr. Dietz is a member of the committee named by the republican convention to notify Mr. Hughes of his nomination, and he will be present at the ceremony in New York on July 31. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. Information and statistics of all kinds that would tend to show Omaha to be the logical location for one of the twelve federal land banks, soon to be established, is being compiled by the Bureau of Publicity. The bureaun will work in conjunc- | tion with the Omaha Clearing House association, which organization was among the first to send telegrams to Washington urging Qmaha's claims for such a bank. and with the. Com- mercial club, and all other business and civic bodies that enter the fightl for such a banl, in Omaha. QOmaha will be referred to as a great agricultural center, and this claim will be supported by facts and figures. Figures are being compiled to show how many farmers there are in the state and within a given radius of Omaha, and the amount of the farm loans made in the state, in and near Omaha, and the territory Omaha Serves, and the general volume of bank clearings and bank transactions 1 in Omaha, Father Must Pay Alimony for Son Dorothy A. King, who brought suit in district court against Leslie K. King, her former husband, and Charles King, his father, chlrfiing that they had colluded to prevent her from i collecting alimony awarded her, has been given a gudgment against Charles H. King for $1.525.54. | Mrs. King charged that her former {husband had transterred to his ta- | ther forty shares of stock and also a uantity of valuable household goods, thus preventing her trom satisfying a judgment for $3,075 alimony. Judge Day held that the transfer of the stock was legitimate, but that the transfer of the furniture Had been made to defeat the alimony claim, |and held the father responsible for its value. New Malaga Grapes . Appear On Market | 22, 1916. The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice NO WASTE TO THIS FUND. Your money contributed to this fund will do 100 per cent service. It will provide milk and ice for needy little children and babies of the worthy poor and every cent of it will be used for that p se, exactly as though you bought livered it yourself, Nothing is spent on “overhead” ex- penses, because the fund is spent by the nurses of existing charitable or- ganizations, who, however, have no other fund to draw on for this pur- 08e. Magnificent work has been done by the fund this summer. But the need is still great and your dime or dollar or 3.5 wcmltlil help. 57" Wen' Hieventh 50 Went Kl A Friend, Aurora, Total Nasbys Commend Efficiency of the Postal Service Washington, July 21.—Resalutions commending the national administra- tion for efficiency and economy in postal management, recommending specific reforms and praising Presi- dent Wilson for maintaining the ed to the Nationai Associav.on session today. One resolution suggested changes in the method of settling claims for | damage or loss under the insurance feature of the parcel post system so that adjustment may be made for minor claims by the postmaster at the office concerned. | Legislation providing for retirement of superannuated employes was fa- vored. Germany Buildiig Up Gold Reserve! The Hague, July 20.—(Via London.‘ July 21.)—In order to increase Ger- many’s gold reserve and otherwise to of specie to pay for needed raw ma- terials after the war, the Reichbank is buying articles of gold from the people and advising them to sell precious stones to dealers in neutral e milk and de- ; United States in peace, were present- | of | Presidential Postmasters in the final | prepare to meet the enormous outflow | Cryptic Post Card ' Message Tells of Famine in Turkey | New York, July 21.—A cryptic mes- | sage by which an American mission- |ary in Turkey got information of fam- {ine and pestilence past the Turkish censor is described in a bulletin is- Commissioners for Foreign Missions. i The message written on the postcard ollows: “We shall very soon have to test the first part of the twentieth verse of the fifth chapter of Job and still sooner, even now, of the last of psalm 91:3. What a blessig to have a God who is true and able. Lots of love to you all. Dr. Hamlin's famous mix- ture in demand here.” The first part of the twentieth verse of the fifth chapter of Job reads: “In famine He shall redeem thee from death.” The last part of the third verse of the ninety-first psalm follows the ex- ression “For he shall deliver thee rom the snare of the fowler” and it is added, “and from the noisome pes- tilence.” * The mixture referred to is a medi. cine used in cholera cases. The board of commissioners interpret the refer- ence to the mixture to mean that cholera is raging in that part of Tur- key. {‘he board refers to the message as “‘one of veiled allusions—veiled to the | censors, but clear to us.” | | e WALK sued today by the American Board of | Women's $4.50 and Oxfords, at.....oo0ouvuass Women's fo! 11 k Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Emtertainments -- Club Downgs Tvmely Fashion Hunt | W. L. Waugh, Expert Associated Press Operator Is Dead 21—-W. L New. York, July Waugh, known to telcgnpher'l throughout the country as “Fat" Waugh, died from pneumonia here ! last night. Mr. Waugh was born in Fulton, N. Y. in 1860, and began his telegraph career as a messenger boy at the age of 12. He was gradu- ated as an operator for the Western Union at the age of 14 and after a few years of varied employment entered the service of the Associated Press, Owing to ill health he was placed on the retired list of the Assaciated Press a few weeks ago. N Waugh's beautiful “Morse” is a tra- dition not only in the Associated Press service but among telegraphers everywhere. the sending' operator ‘in New York on the first main trunk circuit be- tween New York and Chicago, and on all special occasions, such as na- tional conventions, he was the sender on what is- known as the “bulletin wire." ‘ 11l health prevented his detail to the last national convention and for the first time in twenty years the As. sociated Press was without the serv- ices of one who, in the past, had flashed to the world the nominations of half a dozen presidents and vice presidents and the candidates who had opposed them. N Y Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. > -OVER SEMI-ANNUAL Clearance Sale OF ALL Low Footwear Women’s $3.50 and $4 Pumps and Oxfords, 8 5 Pumps and ) ps s $6 and $7 Pumps and 0:'- Bl iiiiiiannnnnnnns For many yeass he was ' countries in exchange for gold. “Trademarked firapés" is the latest As an inducement for the people to ! thing in food products on the Omaha market. The second car of Malaga Men's $4 and $4.60 Oxfords. . .$3.18 Men's $6 Oxfords...........$3.98 Men’s $6 and $7 Oxfords.....$4.48 B S e T Tk P grapes from the Imperial valley is now being distributed in this city. These grapes are marketed by Ara- kelian Bros. company, the shippers of Mission Bell cantaloupes. The grapes come under the same | trademark as the cantaloupes and |are guaranteed by the shippers. Ma- | laga grapes are a Spanish variety now | being propagated extensively in Im- perial valley. The Men have bee each. threat, we got the good store and now as time cents each. drawn to our innerwear 89c and $1.19. of what was, and what n Silk-Boot Hosiery, b mornings so comfortabl over a display of shirts in our east window. $1.50 grades, with laundered or soft cuffs, the most popular of colors and correct as to style—One price for pick Saturday, 90 cents Nainsook Underwear for Men—In Sept. 1915, we placed an order for goods to be delivered in February—week after week went by—finally, through cajolery and going to sell $1.00 Suits Saturday for 69 | Every Saturday crowds of women are stress is laid on knit union suits. Comfort producers these hot days. Prices, 59¢, 69c, Hosiery for Women—We used to tell to talk of the hereafter—for we are selling be hereafter 59 cents, Saturday, 39 cents. All silk Hosiery, black and colors, likely to be hereafter, $1, Saturday, 79 cents. Ingrain Silk Hosiery, black and colors, likely to be hereafter $1.50, Saturday, $1.15. People who don’t retire early cannot get up early. These nights are so tempting and n much interested s—they are in our is fleeting we are section. Saturday ow is—Proper now lack only, likely to e that it's not the At Kilpatrick’s the selling has been wonderful—Outstripping in volume and values, any previous sale. One man said that he was compelled to let his hair grow and his wife had to do the family washing, in order to have money to buy the bargains. We would hate to think that his statement was true—for t! at would be pay- ing too dearly for the whistle. We looked upon it as a jokelet— for his imperial highness looked quite prosperous and his hair was not over long. We indulged in a little piscatorial pleasantry a few days ago, and whispered of shady trees, babbling brooks and fish- ing to one who seemed to be suffering from the heat and soured with things mundane. We hoped through suggestion to furnish relief—but failed completely, for the response came quickly, if somewhat sadly, “Yes, and get all eaten up by mosquitoes”— Junior Section. Parasols Sold Up to $5.75, Saturday $2.98 Parasols Sold Up to $3.75, Saturday $1.29 art with their gold, the bank is giv-| rng to every person selling over § marks worth a certificate to the effect that their sacrifice was made for the defense and honor of their country. A Good Cough Remedy. Dr. Bell's' Pine-Tar-Honey wil cough, moothe the raw spots an serious lung allments. 26c. All drugg! Advertisement. All WALK.OV 317 South and we’ll see t| i easiest thing to get an early start. Then again, those of our saleswomen who stay till 9 P. M.; don’t come till 10 A. M. We present for Saturday a Skirt Sale of such commanding interest that we want Skirt needers to be present and we want a full force of saleswomen to wait on them. This Sale therefore starts at 10 a. m. Skirts have been displayed in west win- dows, two prices, $1.98 and $5.95. Whites and Stripe Skirts of wash mate- rial sold to $5.00 at $1.98. Silk and Fine Wool Skirts, sold up to $15.00, will go at $5.95. Crepe de Chine and Satin dress founda- tions, sold up to $1.00, at $2.50. 2 Prices Now on our Women's Suits, $10 and $15. 3 Prices Now on our Silk and other Sum- mer Dresses, $5, $10 and $15. -2 Prices Now on our Coats, if not for summer, useful for early fall, $5 and $10. i Worth your while to give this more than mere passing notice Suits for 15 and 17 years, for summer and later, sold up to $15.00, Saturday, $5.00. i Dresses for all ages, many for Juniors, Those of fine Voile, Linens and Novelties, sold to $10.00, at $3.98. Sheer Blouses for girls at 98c; Middies at 49, 79 and 98 cents. we find that to be so. Lia tale that i tod, ill so e e July‘ sales! THAT WAS THE FLY IN THE OINTMENT—And how often Some drawback, some unpleasant thlnfl, mars the joy and profit which might otherwise be ours. If there is a single person who made a purchase at this sale of ours, which' failed to satisfy, which has been a disapp hat restitution follows; that’s Kilpatrick Way SATURDAY, JULY 22D—Several important lots will be closed out—Glance over the list, if interested come in the momin%pos; sible, for not only will you have the advantage of pick, morning hours are best for trading. ; attract Morpheus. 2 Corset Special Warner’s, usually Almost before White Canvas Oxfords, ER BOGT SLO. ointment—Ilet us know “In the Lon-jay-ray Section. Lingerie'is a more suitable name now for there is so much Underwear which is not of muslin— we will close out a lot of White Petticoats (or try to) at $1.00 each. Ladies, don’t you love soft silk with just a suggestion of crispiness—Think of nighties of this! Cool! that—so delightful to the bare skin as'to mings. Some with delicate figures. The price will astonish you—only 98 cents each. Combination Suits—Lace or embroidery trimmed, sold up to $2.00, at 59 cents. Not all sizes, but you may get yours. The Loretta—A fine high class Corset, in pink Brocade, at $1.98. The Wonderful Sale of Low Shoes will end on Saturday night—$1.95 for low Shoes of all kinds—formerly $4, $5, and even $6. mer will have “went,” as Field would' say, and fall will be with us— : We have taken out of our stock between 600 and 700 yards of Fine Foulards, made by the best makers of Fou- lards in the World. Splendid for travel, for house, for all practical uses, indeed. Widths 40 and 44 inches, That’s double the usual, you know, half the gumfig; makes a dress. Majority sold at $1.95; on Baturday, 89, cents a yard. ' How is that for low? This Sale Is at 10 a. m. also—And that’s All, Men’s $3.50 and $4 16th Street. the the érepe, es, more than White with dainty trim- About 10 numbers of $1.50 to $2.00, at $1.19. we are aware of it sum- therefore, T s S P S