rrtiL' tJt't.-. fVII TITI)V ll'YI-'. 1.. 1015
Mr. Mcisew na sirs.
By MELLIFICIA.
Monday, June 14, 1915.
THE Flag is today'a tint thought. With the sun this morning the
patriotic mem berg of Omaha society hoisted their flag.
We may boast of a goodly number of flag lovers among our
society matrons.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith owns one of the most beautiful flags In
the city. It is of silk and has been In the family for years. Mrs. Smith
has never had a flag pole, bnt two very old treea in her garden hold this
flag each year. The trees are favored ones with Mrs. Smith and she would
never think of waving the colors from anywhere else.
Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall is another matron who sails the national colors
from her home. She has a small flag pole on the roof of her house and
the colors can be seen from a great distance.
Mrs. George A. Joslyn for. years had a flag pole of an Immense height.
The tornado of two years ago destroyed this time-honored piece of the
Joslyn grounds snd since then the Joslyn flag waves from the roof.
The Star-Spangled Danner association has just published in its ritual
a special exercise for the observance of Flay day to encourage a more sys
tematic celebration of the day.
MISS BEATRICE ANITA
BALDWIN TURNBULL,
who, in 1811, brought an
unsuccessful suit through
her mother for one-third
of the $U,0OO,CC0 estate
left by EliasJ. ("Lucky")
Baldwin, the California
horseman, is new the
Baroness de Patterson.
SAYS WIFE SAT ON
TOM HOCTOR'S LAP
McNeill Testifies He Had Forgiven
Her Says Real Quarrel Was
Over South Omaha Mayor.
SHE HAD ON HUB NIGHTGOWN
At Happy Hollow.
Trie Omaha chapter of th daughters of
the Aim rlcan Revolution gave a Ken
sington this afternoon at the Haipy Hol
low club. Among the members present
wfie.
Mesdames Mesdsi'n' --
F. P. Klrrcn-'all. VV. tJrliflth.
'. M. Vilhelin, Walter Griffith.
Walter Sclnr, f - . ciarae.
V. M. Htr lp?ht. W. I. Wllll.nns.
At the Country Club.
; Mr, Wlllard Uutler erttrrtalneil at tltn
ur last evening .at the club. His retj
were-
y.t ers. nin' Mehtlames
I 'irk Kte-vart. .Ylrs.vviiir.tin.
W. A. H dl k.
.'.nss Ajildred Uutler.
Amonh others otilet ta'.niiig ere lr
and Mr. W. A. . Johnson, who had a
p-rtjr of a!ven; Mr. t. W. Hull, three;
lr. i!. T. Hwobc, fur; Mr. Ben Gal
lagher, four; Mr. Uuy Kuray, two: Mr
Fred 1'a-nlltoii, two.
At Carter Lake.
Mr. Harry C. Kdwartls entertained at
tho Orphans' club todny for Mr. Harry
.Coffey, who ha Just returned from
Jacksonville, Fla. Other guests were:
Messrs Merer." ,
Tl. U fol.li, -VI Mchew,
V . I.. I'alnler. t'harlea lKutsh,
M id Walton. Aiiimi of
H. C. Weet, I'enver, Colo.
Miss Nellie Flue. Council HhiffS.
Mr. anil Mr. Krl Kt herlnton.
Jlr. and Mra, Weorge V. Tledney en
tertained over Sunday Mr. William
Bishop of Kansas City. Mr. and Mr.
n . . . . i . r i . I.'l. i.
Mr.' John II. lieth waa Mr. Harry Kern
of Kansas City. Mr. C. T. escy -enter-lalncd
Mr. P. Smith of Ht. Paul, and
Mr. and Mra. Thomaa. Iavia of Chicago
wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
P. Flndlejr.
La Plasoma Club.
Mr. Arthur Schrrmerhorn will entertain
tht members of 1.A Plasoma club at hit
linni. TimimjIuv iVAnlnv ThAM imum
will bei' ' ' 1 " .
Messrs.
A. levy.
H. Klnahan,
J. fc'aleen.
- M. Inrsonr
I. Porenson.
H. Williams.
H. O'Dell.
Messrs.
T. Palm. .
P. Kusmisel, ,
K. Kuri,
.. Kiira, - -
P. Krvin.
A. Bchermerhom,
With the Wayfarer..
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. llobhs and daugh
ter, MUs IJtnel, have left for a Uirea
months' trip to California. They will
spend the time lit lAr Angeles," Bail
Freixloro and a few weeks on a ranch
In northern California. .
Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy, arcompanlej
by her children and maid, will leave
Thursday eveullig for Cap Cod, where
they will spend the summer.
Fortnis-htly Bridge Club.
The FVirtnlwhtly bridge club was en
tertained this nfternoon at the home of
Mr. Fred Wal'ace. Those preont were:
and M1s Ophe'.la llayrien are spending a
few days' In Chicago..,
.Mr. And Mrs. Clarence Kergman have
returr.ed from their wedding trip and are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B." Bergman.
Mrs. Iee a. Krats returned flunday
from, Oalva. 111., where ahe went to at
tend the funeral of hef father, Mr. F. J.
' Curtiss.
At the Field Club.
Among those dining al' the' Field club
hunday evening were.: ' F. F. Prllard,
who had two guests; It. K. Meu, two;
R. II. Mauley, four; A. I). Rutlierford,
three; C. C. Hutchinson, two; V. V.
(holes, three; Paul Wornher, fou-; "L; J.
Millard, two; U H. Drlsha.ua, two; C
It. Connnt, twe; c. Foster, four;. M.
II. I.i:nh'ini,' fle; II. .1 McCartny, two;
It. J. I -Inning, nine; V. P. Pp-llke. two;
W. If. Ourrett, two; M-. Cunnlnnham,
:ven; D. J. tVHrlen, i..v: A. T. Ktttera,
four! James Trimble, three.
The Omaha Woman Vtlfers' asso'latlon
played their regular game, followed by
luncheon ,,'at the Field club. Twenty
guerts were present.
Birthday Party.
Miss Norma Kopp lelebrtttrd her thir
teenth birthday anniversary at her home
Saturday afternoon. Tho time Was spent
in music and games. Prises were won by
Misses Katheiine Schubert. Ileaelo gperl
and Frances Fperl. Those present were:
' Misses Misses
Kdla Nonlean, Knher Kopp,
Katherlne Hchubert, Olga rauls-'ii.
June. Wendlund. ii..n Kainiial,'
Frances Hperl. eoell Kalndsl,
Fell Wendlund,- . Bessie Hperl,
Kllcabeth Wendlund, Norma Kopp,
Original Monday Bridge Club.
Mrs. A.' B. Beeson was hostess ft the
regular meeting of the Original Monday
Bridge club this afternoon at her home.
The gtiesta of the club were Mesdames
J. E. Bixler. F. P. Klrkendall. Olenn
Wharton and Jack Webster. Tho mem
bers are: 1
Mesdames ' i Mesdames
Osgood T. Kastman, A. Li. Keed,
lsaae Colea, Chariee T. Kountse,
W. A. Redlck, ' Arthur Remington,
W. R. McKeen, Joseph Barker,
A. Q. Beeson,
. . . , , ,
Surpriie Party.
Mrs. Ostergreen was honor guest at a
aurnrlsa Darty which waa given at her
home. Friday afternoon, June 11. The
rooms wer abloom with Klllarney roses
and peonies, and the guests present were:
Mesdames Mesdames
Charles MUander, A. Wadum,
II
I
I
mmm n
-if'5- ' "f t " " I II
- . ill
li x; . - f n
EJ
(Jeorce II. McNeill, a young busi
ness man who declared under oath
! ihat be had forgiven Mayor Thomas
Iforlor of South Omaha and his
tretty wife, Mrs. Lila Jewell Mc
Neill, for an alleged indiscretion of
which, he laid, he. was an eye wit
ness, testifk-d Monday in district
court his wife was garbed In night
clothing when, he asserted, he found
her sitting on Mr. Hoctor's lap two
years ago.
The incident originally was Introoviced
la evidence by counsel for Mr. anl Mrs,
Arthur C. Jewell, Mrs. McNeill' raent
whom McNeill la suing for IIS." dam
ares for alleged alienation of her aftec
Ucna, on the ground that they Induced
her to leave him. Attorneys for fie de
fense questioned McNeill during cross
examination concerning tl e occas'en ha
an attempt to show that the husband
and wife had quarreled about Mr. Hoc
tor. In re-direct examination McNeill's
attorneys went Into the subject In detail.
Fornave Itla Wife.
McNeill testified that his first real
qi.arrel with his wife had
Mayor Hoctor.
"I afterward forgave my wife." !e de-
i l.i ri d.
A letter written by McNeill to Mayor
Hector referred to a "scar upon our
friendship." hut said "old friendships are
best after all."
"My wife and I were living In the rear
through the office and through two looms
Into the large living room In the rear.
There was no cariet. and 1 made no at
tempt to approaeh stcalthi;.
fin II oct sir's l.np.
. "I went tnto the linn room. I.ly wife
was sitting on Mr. Hector's lap. They
were In a chair. She bad on her night
gown. Ills arm was round her waist.
He hud on his street tlnthes.
"They did not hear nu until I rpoke.
I asked them what was the reneon for
whet I saw.
"I got ni answer Mr. Hoctor Jumped
concerned I a,1 ran Into the tmth room Mr wife
went Into another room. I followed her.
Mr. Hoctor then went richt out, without
stoppine to talk to me."
Mr. McNeill that evening talked to his
mother find his wlfe'o mother coticern
Ing the Incident, he testified. A recon
ciliation Afterward was effected, be aald.
Attorneys for the defense sought to
of K3 North Twenty-fourth street, fcouth secure an admlaslon from Mr. McNeill
Omaha, where Mr. Hoctor and 1 both that his charges were not true, out wlth-
M,yor
Jewell.
Hoctor,
RUNS DOWN THIEVES WHO
STEAL HIS AUTOMOBILE J
The sprinting ability of C. A. Sherwood,
proprietor of the Phrrwood Press, saved
Mm the loss of bis new automobile 8at
urdav night. While visiting at tho horns
of K. O. Kldrldge, Mi North Thlrtletr.
street. Mr. Sherwood left his machine
standing out lit front. A couple of dar
ing thieves came up In another machine,
tied a rope to Sherwood's machine ami
ll.flnti.
started erf. When air. pnrmmi
ered bis loss he rtnrted In hot pursuit,
with Mr. Kldrldge close behind. When
the miscreant who tried to steal the ma
chine saw the speed Sherwood was mak
ing they cut the rope and made a get
away, leaving the machine behind.
I naort
bad offices," said McNeill, who Is a real
estate salesman.
"I went out one night two years sgo
about 7:30 o'clock to make a business
cut success.
Witnesses for the defense will deny Mr.
McNeill's statements regnrdlng tho Mayor
Hoctor Incident, accorrtlrg to attorneys.
call. I returned about :S0. I went i These witnesses. It Is ld, will include
nite nfl !ntect
Danaeroos
' Apply Sloan's Liniment to any bit.
! sting or bruise, it kills the poison and
'healn the wound. Onlv 25c. All drugglsts-
Advertlsement.
C Khrnhei'g,
Palinqulal,
Ntlaon,
C. N. Johnson,
,M laws
Clara Carlson.
Ruth Khrnberg,
Olive Khrnberg,
Masters
A. Olaon,
K. Walltil,
J. Vlbeig.
A. Carlson,
Mtases
Ulllan Vlbeig.
Myrtle Ostergreen.
Kllen Ostergreen,
Masters
Mlsses-
Heien lilxhy,
Marie Itlley.
Mffditme
Fred W Hllace.
Karl I.emls.
Cornelius lilley.
Mlase
Jr. ii Mi'tnlsht.' .
Olu Surs.
Mesdm
George lirnnieU,
Bt rnard McllermotU
(Jeorge Shirley, ,
For the Future. !
Mrs. Charle F. Crowley will entertain
it luncheon Thursday at the Field club.
For Mitt. Higby.
Mr. and Mis. D. C. Bradford will give a
)u lug party this evening at their horns
in honor of M'ss Helen Itlgby of Chicago,
the bouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Klnslcr.
With the VUitori. ,
Mis. Biady of PaveniKirt. la.; Miss
Kuaan Silvrman of Bloux City, Mr. A.
Finer and MUs Kate Finer of Livings
ton. III., have arrived to attend the Bteln-berg-Fox
wedding of Tuesday evening at
Chambers academy.
Tuesday Bridge Club.
Mra. John Redlck waa hostess at the
tegular, meeting of the Tuesday Bridge
dub this morning at the Country club.
Two table of players wets present. The
members had luncheon together follow
ing the game:
Personal Mention.
Mts. Warren Hwttsler U expected the
Hilddlu cf the week from a short stay in
Minnesota.
Mis Jjhn Madden. Mrs. Adolnh St on
Frits K. Palmqulst. Walltn Ostergreen.
Walter Palmqulst, Klmcr Vtherg.
Vlberg,
Afternoon Tea.
Mrs. Thomas Brown entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon at her borne. In
honor of her daughter. Miss Porothy,
who returned In March from London,
Kngland, where she attended school.
The drawing room, whose the hostess re
ceived her guests, was decorated with
Dorothy Perkins' roses and th dining
room -waa abloom with crimson ramblers,
Aaatatlnc Mrs. Brown were, Mesdames
Ina Kllsworth Pale. Martin, Bush;
Misses tlladys Chambers and Myrtle
Brown. About seventy gu'ts called dur
ing ths hours of t and
Clan Beunion.
The class of 1X90 of the Omaha High
school held thefr twenty-fifth annual
union at ' the Field club yesterday.
Twenty-five guests were entertained,
Among the out-of-towt members who
came for the affair were: Mr. George B
Hsynes of Chicago tuid Mr. Thomas A
Creigh. also of Chicago.
ni For Olrls Black 8a
t X C teen Bloomers Ages
up to 12 years. Well made: good
quality sateen.
1 r For Women's Glng
I vC ham Aprons. Several
styles with and- without bibs, 25c
values.
. r
We Will Close at S P.M.
Daily, Saturday at
9 P. M., until
September 1 ft.
All Ready With a Lot of Big
Values in Wash Dresses
IN THE BASEMENT STORE
AV'e are now showing a wonderful, complete line of women's and misses'.
Wash Dresses. Correct styles, new arrivals, summer 1915, nt remarkable sav
ings. There are hundreds to select from a '.very extensive assortment.
We have many styles at each orlce mentioned.
The new features: High waists, wide flare skirts,
wide and narrow stripes, black and white dresses,
aeml-coat dresses, fancy flowered dresses, new Puri
tan dresses, etc. There are dressy dresses, street
dresses, porch dresses, dresses for every occasion.
Copies of higher priced dresses. Excellent work
manship, fine materials, new styles and every wanted
material. Special lota at-
$1.49, $1.69, $1.95, $2.48 to $5.95
Tub Skirts at Special Prices
full aklrt and pleated bo?e. Her tulle
veil was caught with a spray of lilies
of ths valley and she carried a ahower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of ths
valley. Her only ornament was a dia
mond and pearl lavaliere, the gift of the
groom.
There were no attendants.
A wedding dinner for the guests fol
lowed ths ceremony.
Th house was beautifully decorated
with pink and while, rink and white
sweet peas and large bunches of the
deep peonies were used throughout the
rooms.
The young couple left last evening for
Denver and Colorado Springs. The bride's
g oa way gown was of cream atlk lallle.
With this was worn a white hat.'
Mr. and Mra. Cahow will be st horns
after August In Omaha.
ADartinenta. flats, houses anH vit.r.
can be rented quickly and cheauly by a
iee "or nent."
Scarlet Fever
Fifty quarantined cases in the
city. ' '
Why do you tarry
life lusuranc '.' .
Raraer-Cahow.
The wedding of Miss Emma Mauler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Kamer.
and Mr. Norman Cahow, son of Mi, and
Mrs. B. W. Cahow, was celebrated last
evening at I o'clock at the horns of the
bride's parents. Ths Ilev. Mr. Cabbey
of the First Christian church performed
the ceremony In the presence of ths Ins
nwdlate relatives. . ;
Ths bride wore a gown of Ivory crsn
de chine made round length with a very
ii ii
About
5,000
' Pairs
li Mea'i and Women's Fine I
I! Low
! 01
I lill J
ly
I n nan w
li Un dale Beginning f
X Thurs. ft
At Less Than II
I Half I
Price
jTsj a o e o o I
I In Our I
I Large o I
! Basement
w c i
. Store
White and colored summer drene skirts at great sav
ing-s. Dozens of styles the new pocket and military
styles, suspender styles, etc., made of fine ratine,
Bedford cords, poplin, duck, etc. . Special lots at
7f) 97 Sl.nn. S1.4n and p.
Silk Dress Sklrts the wanted kinds. Many differ
ent styles; checks', plaids, stripes, plain taffetas, ac
cordion pleated, three tiers, etc. Many different
styles at 84.05 5.f)5.
Q!!il
The Sale of Fine Cotton Fabrics Continues Tuesday
Thousands of yards of the season's choicest weaves, textures and printings,
in a splendid assortment of dainty shades and combinations. These are a few:
Thousands of Yards of Beauti
ful Zephyr Ginghams Abso
lutely perfect goods. Full
pieces, full range of choice de
signs, light and dark colorings.
Positively worth 10c; f
yard OC
9-4 Bleached Sheeting Extra
weight, full bleached. Sterling
brand. Regular 26c '
value, yard
L
19c
Season's Printed Voiles and
Tissue Filets 40 inches wide.
Many patterns, including the
popular black and white stripes
and figure effects. 16c and
19c values. Choice
Tuesday, a yard
40-Inch ' Pillow Tubing Good
grade, soft finish. Full bolts
to select from. . 15c oJL
value, yard O 2 C
10c
Beautiful Tango Chiffon 36
Inches wide. Bookfold. Choice
assortment of dress and ki
mono colorings and designs,
15c value, Tuesday,
yard .... v . ...... .
Highly Mercerized lress Pop
lin In new season's plain
shades.- Perfect goods, full
pieces. Tuesday,
yard
7ic
9ic
82-inch Finest I'nderwear, White Plisse Crepe-' Genuine pebble weave,
soft and clingy lingerie finish. 15c value. Special Tuesday, a yard.
9ic
Also in the White Goods Section
White Wovelty for Blouses ana Dresses Shadow
lace, seed voile, satin check fla it on and other OR ft
new weaves. IS and 40 Inches wide. Yard.. AT. WW
"Brandels Special" White Chiffon Toils Name
tamped on aelvaite. Made from hard, twisted yarns.
doea not stretch. 40 Inchea wide. Special
Tuesday, yard
Plain White Crepe Fine, soft quality for
undermuallna. ST In, wide. ISo value, yard
!9c
10c
White rmbroiderea Toll. Corded Strtent Cheek
ToUe, X.ao Cloth, Crepes Worth to X.i). Cfl
86 to 45 Inches wide. Special, yard.....-'... USG
Printed Plaxons In all ths latest colorings and
printing's, In atrlpes. florals, plain, rosebud, etc.
faat colors. 28 Inches wide, Tuesday, 2' C
Whit Satin fcirtUr S Inches wide.
Yard
50c
PI '! 1 - '4 I r Vfil.. asl . . f (P .
h. I II
J. A. Swanson is Treated
to a Surprise by Friends
While John A. Swanson, president of
the Nebraska, Clothing company, waa
siiMdint to North Omaha Punday In
i-eaponse to an ursrent telephone call from
a frWnd who waa 'awfully,' 'awfully
akk." about Vnl frieods aaaombled at his
laard street setriiienc for aurprU
psvrty, th oocaaio twine Mr, Bwanaon'S
fimeth birthday.
Imaclne Mr. Ba anson's surprise upoa
rttareJnc from the "hurry naif to find
arore of autos parked la front of his
rkl u and a s"iden party in poas
sion af th lawn, tatles cleverly ar
ts us rd and a seat ad th ttble awaiting
l.liik
The (,ie of all this waa air. town
S'Mi's ItiiirtU tirthdsy aed li . 4
iitnei v.lih a heavy yld caa.
Not because you expect sick
ness or accident to happen im
mediately, but v
RcraiiMe it may haen.
Because you have always used
IUw, I'ntotfe milk does not
mean that you wlllnever have
trouble.
You need Alautito 1'nMteiu-lae!
Milk right sow because It is
the cheapest form of Life In
surance in existence.
Alamito Dairy
Douglas 409.
f
is
r, ... 1
vglNE
Tho Original
HALTED MILK
Vnlom you may -HORLIOK'jr
om tamy got m Submtltmtam
r-dsp i
1
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One sise w us 1 1 1' r after uoiua Allen's '
I vl-i.aK, i,e mUiseplli dou.t for the
fret. It ma.es lltilit r nw shoes feel
easy; gives niMuiii lelief to rorna and
biii:loii. irevvnts Ml'tt-is, ("alioim and
8"r boots. It's vrateMi c.imfi.ri
tllnrovrrv of ttie nte Kohl ever her. '
jr. l or I'HF.K HUl pa. kase. AJJiwi. .,
AUen H. Olmsted. h Huy. N. Y. 1
ICOK efficiency that's t
what you want when you
place an order for engraved
plate. We pat map in
ear icoifc, ae hate work
men that we can rely upon.
n
frr'','r"ti "r1'
Own-Mind
, Rocks, trees, bungalow
and bathing pools of your
own up among the 30,000
islands in the cool Georgian
Bay Country, with the
right neighbors, and with
plenty of fishing, rowing,
sailing, swimming or just
loafing. Ask us about
Point auBaril
and its wealth of little
islands, splendid for sum
mer homes or for camping
out. There are also excel
lent hotels and good board
ing houses here and it is
such a few hours away.
Go there by the Canadian
Pacific Railway.
Send for Georgian Bay
Folder No. tl
OKORGK A. WALTON. VV
G.A.P.D..CaBadiaaPeciaKy. Xjij
114 South Clsrt BUM ff-rnrni
Opp. f est Othee, Clues a, UL
Busy Bee Boys
Do You Like to Coast?
Here is your chance to
get a fine Coaster FREE.
We Will Give Five
Coasters
to the five boya bringing us the most
tures of the coaster before 4 P. M., Sat
urday, June 19.
'I his picture of the coaster will be
Tf t'.e every day this week.
Cut thew all out and ask your
mends to save the pictures In
their piper for you too. See how
rnauy pictures you can get and
bring theM to The Bee Of
fice Saturday, June 19.
The coasters will be given
Free to the boya or girls
that send us the most pic
tures before 4 P. M., Satur
day, June 19.
w
Pic-
ITHE OMAHA BEE-
THE HOME PAPER
mmmmmkmrnnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
ii n
I 1 LTs-Jfl i S I "
77?
i
