Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 7

Economical Person Has Figur- ed It Down to $28.75 Per Year. BUT NO FIFTY DOLLAR HATS By MELLIFICIA—]uly 26. My dear madame, what could you buy for $28.75? If you are a devo.ce of the soda foundtain you might spend $28.75 in buying 144 cool rasp- berry limeades during the hot sum- nths and 144 cups of hot in the cold winter. If you are a sewife you might figure that $28.75 will buy 575 loaves of bread. 1f you are a peanut and popcorn sater you might purchase 287 sacks of popcorn and 288 sacks of peanuts from the old popcorn man on the corner with that amount of money. On some crisp fall evening you could ith that sum enough roast 'out of the chestnut man’s to close him out, figuring the chestnuts at six for a dime, ). Such hundreds of dainties le year round could be yours 75, that I shudder to think of latest suggestion which a wo- man has made for spending that neat little sum, This terribly practical woman has actually recommended that the amount be used for the benefit of milady’s wardrobe. Do you suppose she thought to invest it for one little hat or one second best coat? Oh, no. Her proposal was this: Clothe yourself on $28.75 a year. Imagine % friend of the fifty-dollar hats! the statement which she the woman the following out- fit should suffice: Two pairs of shoes, three home made aprons, one summer hat, one winter hat, one summer coat, one winter coat, two home made wash dresses, two' home made house dress- es, one woolen skirt, two wash waists, six pairs of stockings, one pair of cotton gloves, one pair of woolen gl three summer union suits, th winter union suits, two corset coWil, two flannelette petticoats, two nighlf dresses and one pair of cor- setsY These articles may be purchased or ou ready to make the great sal e? Which shall it be, limeades or hats, chestnuts or stockings? At Carter Lake Club. Mrs. Dan T. Leary gave an old- fashioned picnic and swimming party yesterday afternoon. Among those who had dinner par- tjes at-the club last evening were Mr. ('harles. Laherty, Mr. J. S. Schall, Mrs. Frank Pottle and Mr. George Drake. Seventy-five reservatipns have been made for the cottagers’ dinner this evening. Mrs. F. M. High entertained twelve at a kensington this afternoon, Mrs. A. C. Scott had eight guests at luncheon today. This afternoon the children’s mat- ince was held at the club. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Napp 'and Miss Tisther have moved into their new bungalow. The Carter Lake Women's Swin:- ming and Bowling club met yesterday afternoon. High score was won by Mrs. W. J. Cattin. In a watermelon contest, Mrs. W. J. Hackett won first prize and Mrs. H, L. Underwood won second prize, Se%mour Lake Country Club. he children of the club and their young friends will enjoy a picnic sup- the Play rounds Thursda, at 6 o'clock. This will be fol- a musical program. . entary to Miss Wortena of gton, Ili., Mr. and Mrs. P. J. entertained at dinner Wednes- ning, having as their guests: . and Mesdames— T. 8. Sheshy. iss M Alice Sheehy. Wortena of Bloomington Iil.; Mosars, Messrs.— C. E. Sheehy, Dr. J. T. Bheehy, Dr. Richard Condon, Warren Sheehy. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tagg had six guests at dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Charles I. Vollmer have returned from an outing of sev~ eral weeks and are at their Seymour: cottage for the remainder of the sum- mer. At the Field Club, Reservations for dinner this evening have been made by R. B. Evans for s ests, by F. W, Hill for eight, and ed Dale for four. . C. J. Moore, Miss Bernice Thomas and.F. ]J. Farrington have luncheon 1eservations for Thursday. At Hlfl)’ Hollow Club. . The Happy Hollow Women's Bowl- ing club met this afternoon. In addition to the luncheon to be given by Miss Gladys Robertson to-| tomorrow afternoon for M.ss Marjorie | Wilkins of Des Moines, reservations have been made by Mrs. Porter M. or four, Mrs. J. A. Spence vand by Mrs. F. W. Smiley for guests, Birthday Surprise Party. Members“tl)? Boleslava” gave a sur- prise party in honor of the sixty- eighth birthday of Mrs. Josephine Jelen, a charter member, at her home evening. The guests in- n, Bessle Peake. Misses— F. Lapes, of Ceddr Rapids, Ia. Dinner for Miss Wilkins. Miss Marjorie Wilkins will be the guest of honor at an informal dinner given by Miss Katherine Gould at her home this evening. Ten young people will be present. Pleasures Past. Mrs. A. Alterson entertained at a whist party at her home Monday aft- nogh in honor of Mrs. E. Rengler igs Martha Friedman of New Prizes were won by Miss Waxman and Miss Martha an, Eight tables were set for via Levy entertained twen- t young people at a whist and ng ‘party at her home yesterday ng in honor of her cousin, Miss Feinberg of Chicago. Prizes | Miss Florence Romoneck and Mr. Morris Sherman. i At the Country Club. |ing club had luncheon at the Country | : ‘:B'urgtss. Miss Nelle Moore of Coun- | cil Bluffs, who is visiting Mrs. George Prinz, was a member of the party. Those present were: Mesdames— Mesdames— Luther Kountze, W. H. Wheeler. W. S. Poppleton, Miss Nelle Moore. | George Prinz, Mrs. Warren M. Rogers will enter- tain at dinner this evening, her guests being: Messts. and Mesdames— W. R. McKeen, Wilson H. Low. Mrs. Arthur Remington. Messrs.— Messrs.— Charles T. Kountse, Harry McCormick. | have twelve guests at the Country club this evenin, teen golfers at the club tomorrow. | Mr. and Mrs. George W. Van Brunt will entertain at the Country number of Council Bluffs friends. Covers will be laid for: Messrs. and Mesdames— E. A. Wickham, J. Hess, Miss Marion Turner. Mr. Walter Knowles. tarry Van Brunt ad Doctors— Doctors— L. L. Henninger, W. E. Wolcott. Mr. Roger Keeline of Council Bluffs is entertaining at the Wednes- The members of the Original Cook- | club today as the guests of Mrs. Ward | Mr. and Mrs. George Prinz will b Bl Burfiley prlffentesta it field, who is with Mrs. Clement Chase club this evening, the guests being a | Henry Estabrooks at their summer | From there, she will visit Mrs.| Mrs. L. L. Goodrich. Miss Minnie Smith of Chicago re- turned to her home today after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs, L. L. Goodrich. Dr. and Mrs. &l E. Pulver expect to leave the middl for their luth as t Mrs. Bernard Capen plans to leave THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916. ary Scott of Memp! ‘Tenn.. who is the guest of the Misses Elizabeth and Meliora Davis. His | guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pritchett Misses— Misses— Mary Scott Ellzubeth Davis of Memphis, Mellora Davis | Messrs,.— Messrs, — Ware Hall, Raymond Low, Ben Gallagher Reed Peters, Social Gossip. ! Miss Mary Scott of Memphis, Tenn., who has been the guest of the Misses Meliora and Elizabeth Davis since Sunday will leave tomorrow for Chicago. | Beaton and children have been at the | Keeline ranch at Gillette, Wyo,, since June 28. | tored to Des Moines with Mr. C. W.1 Hull last week-end. at the artists’ colony in Woodstock, oes to Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson the Ersl of August to be the guest of the place. lFairficl(l's sister, Mrs. Guy Howard, at Wilton, Conn. ] Miss Betty writes of the interesting personnel of the artists’ colony which includes, just now, many foreigners, Belgians, French and Italians espe- cially. The little Omaha miss is revel- ing in the futurist school of artists S B Auther of “The End of the Trall,” “Fighting France,” ete. TENTH INSTALLMENT. SYNOPSIS. Lieutenant Jarvis Hope (s detailed by the United States naval board to investigate and report his findings on the invention of Dr. Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the submarine to u state of perfection. The lleutenant arrives in Valdava and is wel- | comed by the inventor and his daughter, | Cleo. On the trial trip of the inventors | boat, a Japanese helper is surprised in the act of examining the mechanism of the ventilating device. Hope reports favorably on the new device, but there are others in- terested in it. An attempt to burglarize Dr. Burke's laboratory fails, but later Cleo | finds him murdered in his bedroom. Cleo | sells her father's books to get money; later she finds a note from which she learns that they contain the secret for: With Hope | she races to the auction tore only to find it in flamen. Olga t and Gerald Morton, two sples In search of the formula, | attempt to capture Cleo when she calls at the house of Stophanskl, the anarchist. Hope rushes to her aid; Morton shoots at him, | but the bullet hits a bomb in the cellar, which explodes. Stephanski and Cleo at tend a ball at Mrs. Delmar's, whoss nephew has two of the missing books. Mahlin, a | 8py, attempts to steal the books, but is dis- covered by Hope; in the excitement that follows the books disappear. Mahlin es- | capes. Hope and Cleo take a boat for an | island out in the bay. The conspirators follow in other boats, Mahlin and the Jap turn out the Island light. Morton's boat with the countess strikes a stray mine in the bay. After a violent storm Hope and Cleo arrive on a strange Island and dls- cover that the man they hunt is there. But Mahlin and the J; land and put up a fight for the books. They escape from Hope, but return to dynamite the ihack. The conspirators fail to harm Hope and Cleo. They manage to reach Sandsboro, where Dr. Owen has one of the books. Each of the others approach the doctor, but he refuses to hear them. He arranges to meet Hope at the hotel with the book. Morton- poses as Hope an earthquake ‘would have pos volume. Cleo s captured by taken in his friend's aeroplane to a lonely cabin In the mountalns. book for which they Fortunately she gets a note to Hope, who, with Hook, starts to their rescue, As he crosses the chasm in the swinging basket Mahlin steals up and chops at the cable with an ax. (Continued From Yesterday.) About the time that the three were leaving the cabin on the ledge, Mor- ton and Olga were preparing to visit the mountains in the aeroplane. And Olga was by no means a welcome pas- senger. “T think that I'll fly up to the mesa this_afternoon and have a talk with the Burke girl,” Morton had carelessly remarked. “She’s been in the cabin three days now and I fancy that by this time she won't be 'quite so stub- born.” “And I think that I will go with you,” Olga had rejoined. “I can get more out of the girl than you can.” “Nonsense,” said Morton. “You don’t want to go along. It's no trip for a woman. It's a nasty place to |land up there on the mesa. There’s | no use in taking unnecessary risks.” “I'll take any risks that you will,” said Olga decisively. “I have already | said that I am going with you.” | “And I say that you're not,” said | Morton. The last thing in the world that he desired was to have Olga pres- ent during his interview with Cleo, for he knew that were the Russian wo- man to suspect his scheme of forcing Cleo to marry him she was quite capa- ble of making things very unpleasant indeed. And his fears were fully jus- tified by her next remark. “You will either take me with you," she told him, “or I shall inform the police of your recent activities. I fancy that were it known that you are the kidnaper of the Burke girl, for whom everyone is searching you would be lucky to escape with your life. They're a hot-headed people, these Californians, and they don’t take kindly to having their women stolen. * * * Come, come, my friend. You can'’t ‘put it over’ on me, as you Amer- icans say. You're much too anxious to see the girl alone. You will find it a dangerous business to try any dou- ble dealing with me.” “Come along, then,” he snarled, making the best of the situation, for he was perfectly aware that, were he The Secret & Submarine By E. Alexander Powell in_Flanders,” “The Read %o W Vive s Cepyrighn, 1916, vy E: Alossadss | wwel to persist in his refusal, Olga would make good her threat. Morton had been telling the literal truth when he asserted that the flight to the mesa was a hazardous one, for the stiff north wind that had sprung up added materially to the dangers of flying over a mountainous region. Twice they were nearly capsized by the treacherous air currents which unexpectedly swept up at them from the canyons, and it was only Morton’s skill as an aviator that saved them. The wind increased in velocity as they ascended, and it was only after re- peated circlings that Morton was able to effect a landing on the mesa, which was none too spacious for the pur- pose, even under the most favorable weather conditions, “There's the cabin,” he said, point- ing, after he had helped Olga to alight,” but I don’t see any sign of the girl. She must be inside. We'll go| over and give her a surprise party.” “It will be a surprise party for her if she remains stubborn,” remarked the Russian woman significantly, “A hot iron, properly applied, is a won- derful incentive for making people talk. I saw it used on a soldier once, in the fortress of Peter and Paul. He was a brave man, but it made a baby of him.” Though her tone made even the callous Morton wince, he made no comment, but led the way across the mesa. Pushing his way through the bushes that fringed the chasm, he stopped abruptly at sight of the basket swinging from the cable, where Hope had left it. “What the devil does this mean?” he ejaculated. “I unhooked the basket before I left and hid it in the bushes. Someone must have been here.” “I fancy it means,” remarked Olga dryly, “that your bird has flown.” “Impossible!” asserted Morton. ‘She could no more escape from that ledge without assistance than she could escape from the moon. And there was no way in which she could get word to anyone.” standing here and arguing about it,” said Olga acidly. across and see if she’s still there. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) | Plireproof. Huropead HOTEL LOYAL 16th and Oapitol, « = NEBRASKA |/ | Sate Trade Specially wwiter Rooms, $1.00 and $1.30 With Bath, $1.50 and Up Cate the Very dest Popular Prices STOP AT THE LOYAL When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Howard Jne. Martig, Prop. Three Blocks from Depot. EUROPEAN PLAN Restaurant in Connection 1002 Howard—Cor. 10th. Tel. D. 1268. Significant—you never find a drug- gist, anywhere, Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth " Dr.lyo PERFECT - Tooth Powder Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial package of either I. W. Lyon & Sons, I=~. B77 W, 27th St, N. Y. City who is out of Powder or Dental Cream. and writes that a blue goat was the only painting whose identity she could | Contends Another Was Substituted For His Daughte establish Mr. Robert Dinning are other Oma- hans at Woodstock. _Miss Dorothy Young of New York | City and her ‘\_nun_g, are spending a week at the | G- W. Holdrege ranch in Wyoming. | {On her return from the west, Miss | ‘\uung_. who is a member of the Ap- | originating |palachian club, plans to leave for North Carolina, where, with some friends, she will spend one month in horseback-riding through the country. M|s‘I§ Hazel i next Tuesday to be the guest of Miss | Mrs. Arthur Keeline and Mrs. A. J. | Josephine Congdon o o vhose home is in East Orange, N. J., | has been visiting other Vassar class- They expect to return to | mates in the intervening states and Omaha about the middle of Septem- | comes to Omaha from Waterloo, Ia. er. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield mo- | Notes of Interest. Mrs. D Miss Betty Fair-|left this afternoon to spend several weeks in Colorado Springs and Man- 1tou. Mr, next month to spend several weeks on the Maine coast, where the Ca- pens have a cottage. Blanche Sorenson has re- turned from a two months' stay in Oklahoma and Texas, where she has been teaching and lecturing in the summer normal schools. Mrs. Willis Todd, who went east early in Ma graduation of her dau dred, from Bristol school, Washing- C., is now in Kansas City, where she will spend some time. Miss Todd is still in the east and will spend several weeks visiting school friends before returning to Omaha. Miss ton, D. Bridge Party for Miss Glaser. Mrs. J. B. Katz and Mrs. Herbert S. Arnstein entertained at bridge this afternoon for Miss Amy Glaser of St. Louis, who is the Mildred Rubel. form of a porch party at the Katz home, seven tables being placed for the game. Informal Party. | Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Foltz will enter- | [} tain informally this evening for Mrs, | E. A. Cowherd and daughters, Miss Julia and Miss Elizabeth Cowherd of St. Paul, who are visiting Mrs. Cow- herd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. { G. McNichols. Monday for their home. guests will be: Mesars. and Mesdumes— J. H. McNichols, Joe MeNichols, Andrew J. Pueblo, Colo., left today for his home after a two weeks’ stay with his niece, Miss Louise Dinning and brother, Mr. Conrad | Benedict will . H. Hardng and children | e of next month fielrly motor_ trip, with Du- eir destination. L Mrs, Rix resent at the to be | ter, Miss Mil- || uest of Miss The atfair took the The visitors will leave The other Ladi Miss Jeanie McNichols, Mr. Harvey McNichols. ENAMELWARE On Special Sale at the UNION OUTFITTING CO., 16th and Jackson Sts. SATURDAY, JULY THE 29th | For Full Particulars See Friday Evening's | A Car Load of Papers. Atchison, Kan., July 26.—Deposi- | tions were taken here today In a suit in which John F. Greenland of that city | charges that Mabel Manning, said to have been taken from the Soldiers’ Orphan home here in 1909, was sub- | arrive | stituted for his own daughter. The suit is directed at James Burk- Miss Benedict, [ hart, a wealthy minin, Lake, and Mrs. Burkhart, who for three years had the custody of Phyllis Mabel Greenland, their granddaugh- ter and daughter The child was taken by the grand-| arents when but a few weeks old, ollowing the death of its mother, Greenland produced witnesses here today who made affidavit that the child whom he claims was given him | McClelland of | by the Burkharts, when later he de-| manded his daughter, is Mabel Man- | ning, formerly a charge in the or- phan’s home and adopted seven years tago by the Burkharts. said to be 10 years old. Mrs. Rix Asks Damages for Injuries in Auto Accident Edith Rix, 1143 | Twenty-ninth street, has brought suit against John Liddell Frank, for $15,990.33 damages for per-| sonal injuries alleged to have been in- flicted upon her January 2, 1916. in was fiding in an automobile driven YOU NOTICED Our Recent Palm Beach In them, we have tried to im- press you with the Quality of i our work—the efforts we make to give you the best. | This same service extends to all departments and applies to all classes of work — summer clothing of all kinds. keep your white clothes look- | ing right. When we clean them | they not only look fresh and cool—they feel that same way. Dresses - Palm Beach, $1.50 Men's Palm Beach, $1.00 Why Not Have the Best? THE PANTORIUM “Good Cleaners and Dyers.” 1813-17 Jones St. Phone Douglas 963, Branch Office: 2016 Farnam Street. South Side: 4708 South 24th Street. Phone Seuth 1283, ciety Notes - Personal Gossip -- Entertainments -- Club {were won by Miss Minnie Arkin.‘}day evtninfi dinner-dance at the club | Shames, Mr. Phil|for Miss M | Rix machine. | accident Conntip Salt Lake City, in man of Salt of the plaintiff. The girls are South d and his son, her petition says she Ads? Let us « « $1.28 up }by her husband, when Frank Liddell, | driving his father's car, ran into the She asserts that sev- eral ribs were fractured, other injuries | inflicted and that she has a perma- r‘nrmly curved spine as a result of the on and Slek Headuche, All druggists.—Adv, | re: Jardine Would Provide Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieva you | the intention of Mr. Jardine to inter- | of both, clean out the bowels and make you | est Omaha p(‘np]e in this matter if a feel fine. 36c urgency exists. No Matter If the Ice Gives Out You can always be sure of pure, sweet, fresh milk and cream if you have on hand a supply of Cottage Cottage Milk 18 the nchest milk wich nothing taken out ex- cept water—and with nothing added. . les perfect sterilization makes it more sanitary than bottle mifk. '.lm:n 18 no danger of contamination as in the bottling, handling and delivenng of ordinary milk. All smimal germs have been eliminated from Cottage Milk. That s why it lasts longer and doesn't take on the odors of athes foods i the ice box after 1t is opened, as readily a8 bottle milk. Cottage Milk 15 made in spotless condenseries and has more than twice the food value of bottle milk For favor, nchness, convenience and economy Cottage Milk s unexcelled THE MILK WITHOUT THE COOKED TASTE In Two Sizes—S and 10c At all Good Dealers “There’s nothing to be gained by || “Suppose we go | [i White Is the Thing! JULY PICTURE SALE 207, Off A. HOSPE CO., 1513 Douglas St. High and Low! Attend WHITE BOOTS of excel- lent quality, now in great demand — “BAKER” the MAKER— $4.35 the pair. They are worth $6.00 the pair. T he Sale Starts at 8:30 A. 1 And It’s at Kilpatrick’s | and You Shall Hear PUMPS of WHITE and WHITE OXFORD TIES— Coolness, Comfort and Cor- rectness— $3.35 the price and they are worth $5.00 the pair. Thursday Is the Day You Will Not Confound These With Shoes ' So Extensively Usual the Kilpatrick Sales Are “SO DIFFERENT.” Doings Guard With Necessities City Commissioner Jardine has writ- ten Major Earl Sterricker of the Ne- | braska National Guard asking for con- ditions relative to need of necessities among the Nebraska troops. i Cott At Advertised — As