TIIK MKK: OMAHA. Tt'KSDAV. .IIWi:
be In Omnli.i a ourlr of hnurs the rve- putlirrnr snl 1f timr- will prrm't will
KEEPER
FACE YOUNG
r.ing of July 4. There will be :.V) in the
rarty. (omlng In on a spec-lal train over
the Ml.aourl Pacific, occupying eighteen
cars and arriving at .4.'i. Trom here
they will go net over the North e.Mcrn
to St. Taul. traveling westward over the
rorthern route.
The Omaha Shrine will receive the
! rlTlnin thrm At the ttnu'l I he nmsn
ESTELLA HOUSEMAN, aged 10, 1115 South Thirtieth
Avenue, attends Park school, and this is her second year
of gardening.
nun leave on the western trip .'uiy
ising the Vnlon Ts'lflc. They will hav
a special train
Apartments, nats. toiiwi ana eottafea
tin be rentedquickly and cheaply by
tie.. "Fir Runt"
By MELLIFICIA.
Monday, June 28, 1915.
F
LANS for the summer have never been al such
variance and arrange-
ments so uncertain as now.
The closing down of the travel season abroad seems to have
, brought about a great deal of dubiousness an to juM where to go.
The Maine roast head the lint of resorts popular to Omahan. It has
I lured more from these parts thla season than ever before.
! Mrs. Joseph Baldrlge is at Rorkland, Me., with her daughter, Miss
t
6-
1 .I.
Gwendolyn Wolfe. She will be Joined later by Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Wolfe,
who will spend the remainder of the summer there.
Colonel and Mrs. Curtis and Miss Lynn Curtis are at Sound Beach for
the summer. Mrs. George II. Palmer and children are at Dennis, as also
are Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy and children and Miss Ethel Morve. This Omaha
party is stopping at the same hotel, the Nobsmsset.
Wedding Announcement!. Origina IMonday Bridge Club.
Miss Alts R. Lynn, daughter of John' The (nlslnsl Monday Bridge club sub
, nn. and .Mr. Charles Miller, son of Mr lutituted a il nle at Blair today for their
PJSJ Sf A.J
Divei
a
8
i
CUTICURA
Soap assisted by Cuticura
Ointment will help you.
Samples Free by Mall
rvtlmrm Snse tml ointment wr4 srwystMra,
IJnmU mmv o MHi mailed lm wtth boos.
aitdrsai "CuUour." Dept. IV. 1
Coolness
22 Hours Away
Yon will find drliffhtfut cno wMnr
in lh Gorrtn Buy Country, only
twnty-two hour from Chicago
by train.
Do yMj wnnl to Imf bout on
wooded UImmU Or do mi want
l fish, row, tddl, tail boot,
wim, play ffolt or tnma Do you
not wiah lo own firturaqu bttla
( 'aland all your own, wharo you can
tava your own bungalow Than
gat acquaintad with
Point au Baril
In Georgian Bay. E-tuallant hotel
And boarding; houae at modarat
rat a. You ranch thi loraly .rum
mer land by the
Canadian
Pacific Railway
For furikar information write
ot call for Booklet No. '.'91
OEORGR A. WALTON.
O.A.P D , Canadian Pacific Ry,
vouin viiti oircr UUMAOUS
Opp. Post Office, Chicayo. Hi. miiic;
Hotel Lenox
lUXURY
ECONOMY
BOYLSTON and EXETER STREETS
BOSTON
One block from Copley Sq. and
Public Library. Convenient to
Shopping and Theatre District.
All Outside Rooms. Excellent
Cuisine.
Single Rooms 92, with Bath 92.50 and up
Double " 92.S0. " " 93.50 "
(Oood Oarages 3 minutes' Walk)
L- C. PRIOR. MANAaaa
Two minutes from Back Bay StathjO
Ten minutes from North Station
$oo
INE
MEAD ACME
tht throbbing-, persistent kind
brought on by nervous strain,
brain Ug, overwork, worry or
anxiety, is caused by lack of phos
phates, necessary to the health f
nerves and brain. Renew the sup
ply of these vital elements, and!
relieve the bead torment by uaingc
IIORSFORD'S
Acid Phosphato
(NoaAlcokoiic)
Kss UttU h ye., sages
1 1
f . -w- -e i t f l
w rt n II
wit as)
I ind Mrs. Aiiaust Miller, were married . t '
'he home of the bride. 720 North Twenty
'Irst streit. at H o'clock Tucrday evening
lune S2. Hrv. n I.. Wheeler performed
he ceiemony and M s I'eimelia Knifle
jlayed the Lohengrin Wedding March
Miss Selma Luebhe and Mr Will WehrxT
acre tlie altcndants. The bride wore an
vory ( ret'e de chine gown trimmed with
Venetian lace. 8he carried a bouquet f
white roaea. The brldeamald wore gnn
of yellow voile over siitln snd carried
Mia. Wards roaea. The houae was beau
tlfully decnrsteil In yellow and white,
l-aigf pnlma dei-orated the room In which
Hie ceremony took place. Only Immedi
ate frlenda and relative, were preaent.
Mr. and Mis. Miller le't the same even
'ng for Kaneaa City. Mo., whefe tliev
Rill visit fi lends for a couple of weeita
A pretty weddlnt; wss lelebrated at the
home of Mr. Samuel I. Morris. 2oS Fort
st r.- t . Saturday evening. June 2S. 191S.
when Mls Huth l Morris BS tnairled
to Alva B. oalln of ( rosaett. Ark. Tlie
cer---nionv waa Mrformed by Just Ire of
the Teace C. K. Brltt. The bride wore
s gown of white rrere de chine and car
ried a shower bouquet of white roee,
Miss Ruby Morris, s sister of the br'de,
was brldeamald, snd Mr. John Mr-Andrews,
beat man The bride waa given
sway by her father. Mr. Ramuel I Mor
rla. The wedding ring was embedded In
a wl lie rose on a hlue. and white allk
cushion, which w.ta sent from Iondon,
Rnglnnd. and was carried by little Mlaa '
Fthel K.ltner.
preaent. The
About rirty gueats wera
wedding supper was fol-
Mr. and Mra. Oxlln will be at horns at j
TJ South Twenty-eighth street after '
July t.
, i
At the Country Club. j
With Mr. and Mra. V V. Kinsler were
Me. and Mrs. V. 8. Cowglll and Mini'
Mary Munehhoff
other aupper parties laat evening at
the t'oi'ntry clube were composed of i
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ixwe, who had four!
urate; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hpragua.
four; Oeorge Bowman, two; J. M. Daugh
rty. fr;tir; M i. Toad, five; R. W.
Hnrte, four: Pr. J. K. Summers, four.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart entertained:
Messrs. and Meadames:
W. A. Redlck, J. H. Butler.
Will Hums,
Mlaa Mildred Butler,
Mr. Wlllord Butler.
V 1 I I .
j I'iniiig miniwr ibsi evening were:
Messrs. and Meadames
Charles T Kountae, Moghler Cnlpetaer.
uienn Wharton,
Mr. and Mrs. E3. 8. West brook enter
tained at supper Baturday evening at
the Country chih. Their guests were:
Mjeesrs. and Meadames
Fdwln T. Swot, H. S. CarlKle,
M f. IVtera.
Mr. H. H. I'eters of St. Ixiula.
At the Field Club.
Miss Irene McKnlght gave a bridge
luncheon today at the Field club, A large
'bowl of coreopsis decorated the table and
covers were placed for twenty-eight
gueats.
Complimentary to her guest. Miss
Joiie Bond of Boston. Mlsa Helen Kpe-'
nater entertained at dinner laat evening ,
at the field cluo. The table was deco-'
rated with yellow and white daisies, and!
the guests Included: I
Misaea Mls.es !
Mhrjorle Bond, ri.vllis human of
Marjorte liowland
Halt Lake City.
hcae Hinyth, Martha Dale
Messrs. Messrs.
Ion Callahan, John Hchauppe.
Ales Ixiomls, Herbert Connell,
flarence Hlbbernaen. Al Huach.
Among those entertaining at supper
Hinday evening at the field club were:
Dr. t J. Wearne. who had four gueefs;
L. J. Millard, aeven; R. Jaynes, four; J.
W. Hughes, two; Charles E. Foster, three;
J. H. Conrad, two; C. A. Thomas, four;
Paul Werner, two: Dr. A. Sachs, four;
C. AV. Capen. to; H. J. McCarthy, two;
Louis Meti. three; Charles Met, four',
J. J. Barker, seven.
j At Carter Lake Club.
Supper parties at the Carter I,ake club
i were given Sunday evening by Mr. C . R.
j Beveridge. D. E. Uoffmaater. Ray Hese
j lin, Oeorge Rogers. W. N. Wharton. M.
1 R. Drvtbua, A. M. Ritchie. M. A. Otibert.
; K Helrman, L. E. Voux. Oafford, H. Rob-
Inson, J. Raratow, C. V. Warfteld. C. U
IMndery, Mayer, Roy Scott, Simpson, Miss
; T:ila J. Brown, Ulenn Adams. H. R. lUr
I lis. R. 8. Hadra. Joaeph 11. Zlpfel, L. V.
Knight. C. E. Wood and Vose.
: At Happy Hollow.
Supper parties were given at the Happy
Hollow club Sunday evening by Mr. John
A. Ileaton, who had six guests; Mr. J.
it. Iloagland. three; Walter Wllver. two;
U Brown, three; C. C. Balbach. two;
i W. R. Watson, two; K. A. Renson, two;
M. 8. Fngleman, two; K. A. Cuacadetv,
I four;
I men.
W. I Mllroy. five; O. B. Oood
three; C I Durkee. two; Harry
three; Rayl Young, tstx.
Kocn,
Motor Picnic.
A motor picnic was
given Sunday bv
'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 1
lauck for the mem- !
bers of the 1-a leas club at tha Elkhora
1 Rod and Oun club. A party of seventeen
left Omaha at 1 a. m. and arrived at the
club about noon, where they had lunch
eon. The rest of the afternoon waa spent
In swimming and rowing, after which
th members had a plonlc lunch at th
club. Those present were:
Misses
Ethel Anderson,
Irene Alltech.
Gertrude K lauck.
Lslher KlUnshusen,
Messrs.
Colan Albach.
Ra mund klaurk,
Philip ill.
Mark Schwerin.
James Ithney.
Misses
A lie v'arr.
Maud Maglll.
Klsle Gel I
Gladys Miamp,
Messrs.
Ned Ochiltree.
Walter Thrans,
Paul Hu urate,
Adulpli Geil.
Tneiday Bridfre Club.
The Tuesday Uridge club he!d Its regu
Isr meeting a4 th Country club thla
morning Three tables of players were
present.
regular bridge game Mrs Joseph Barker
waa the hneteaa snd twelve gueeta were I
entertained. I
i Settlement Newi. j
Mrs K. A. Slngrr. inetead nf tlie Bran
id. Store a. fliat reported, rreaented
!the Settlement with a tenWfor the camp- I
ing party to be held Ttirsday at Water-
loo. About fortv crl r I anrt hov will '
leave Tuesday for the camp and stay
until after the Knuth nf July. The ramp
la named "ni Itobinaon.
With the Visitori.
, Mlsa MirJorle iiond of BoMnn ar-
rived Thiiiaday ai'd la the gueef of Mls
!I"len Kpenter at the olonial hotel.
Small Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Imla . Niiah gave a
small supper laat evening nt their sum
mer home. Vsahwood. The guests were;
Meaara. ard .Meedamea
Joeeph Barker, Ward Hurgesa.
Ml. May Mahoney.
For Miis Bond.
I Mr. Al fliia'-h will give a dinner
Wednesday evening at the Country club
, In honor of Mia. Mar.lorle Bond of Boa
ton, the guest of Mlaa Helen Fpeneter.
Tuesday Mlaa Marjnrle llowland will en
tertain at lunrhmn for Miaa Bond, and
this afternoon a small picnic party waa
j given In her honor st Valley.
C..,i Ci.n,'l
A daughter. Mary Virginia, waa brn to
Mr. and Mra. Carl lxula Saturday at the
Hitch Knoll sanitarium.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mra. August Kountze and son left, last
evening for New York Cty.
Mra. W. J. Mynes will leave Thutaday
for Clear Lake, Annadale, Minn., for the
summer.
Mra. N. P. rpdlke, accompanlsd by
f'asel and Nelson, will leave next week
for California.
Colonel Robert S. Oherfelder of Sidney.
Neb., accompanied by his niece. Miss
Haiel Oberfelder, arrived today for a
ahr.rt visit enroute to New Tork City,
whera they will spend several weeks.
Personal Mention.
Mr. Ward Burgess wilt leave thla FTi-
j day for St. Joseph.
Mr. and Mra. I-oula C. Nash, accom
panied hy Mrs. Ward Burgess and Mtss
Menle Pavla, will leave Baturday for the
Floux ftty races. f
Mr. Prej C. Pernald. who finished this
year at Harvard, Is visiting wtth his
mother In the east. They will return to
Omaha sometime In July.
Dr. Oren Rlpa and Dr. Karl N. Penter.
graduate, of the 1915 rlasa of the Crelgli
ton t'nlverslty of Medicine, left laat night
for Pittsburgh, where the will be Internes
for the coming year at the Columbia hoa-pltai.
M.r.!"Strange Tongues"
and Divine Healing
Seen at Camp Meet
l Caaet of divine healmg. persons speaK-
j ing In "strange tongues" have been wK
; nessed at the Pentecostal camp meeting
now belnu held at Fourth ajid Bancroft
under the leadership of Itev. T. J. Leon
i ard. Seventeen member from the Pen
tecostal aescmbly at Auburn arrived
Saturday, Ministers attending the world
conference of Pentecostal ministers now
going to at Minneapolis may come here.
two received baptism Sunday, giving i
evidence that they were ready for this,
sacrament by speaking In strange i
tongues. Much greater evidences of !
divine healing are promised by the lead
ers of the meeting
T. H. McCague Has
a Paralytic Stroke
Paralysis of the entire right sld. has
stricken Thomas 11. McCague. vice i resi
dent of the McCague Investment com
rany and a well known cltlsen and busl
less man of Omaha for many years. He
U under the care of two phyaiclam and
two nurses at his home, S47 North Forty
first atreet, and the outcome of his seri
ous Illness is said to be very doubtful.
Overwork Is given as a contributing
is use of the paralytic stroke, which oc
curred last Wednesday morning. Mr.
UcCague had a severe turn for the worse
Sunday nlht, but his condition now is
r ported to be slightly hotter.
NEGRO IS SHOT IN BACK
BY STRANGE WHITE MAN
A report that
and wounded a
a whit man had shot
negro in a fight Ckied
sheriff, to
East Omaha Kundsv
nigni. The deputies found Arthur Alex
ander, a negro, with a flekh wound In
th back which waa th result of a shot
from an unidentified white man. accord
ing to Alexander. The negro declare
ha had gone to the plac where he was
found to await th arrival of tlie owner,
but that a strange white man appeared,
demanded what he was doing, called his
answer a lie and began to shoot. Th
white mia then made hi cp.
BRUISES ARE RELIEVED
BY THEJilRTH OF A SON
Charles Melterniod. JSOt Ohio atreet,
fireman at eng.ne house No. f. fell from
a Indder in the ststinn and sustained
very painful snd severe bruises. He waa
attended by tr. O. H r'olts and taken to
his home. M.lierniod asueits ll.mt his
tuck isn't 'l bad as a fourteen-pound
irteen-pound
iy night at
S"n and beiv arrled Pimds.
his housvhold.
i J f
v3 ? :! ...iV
YOUNG GARDENERS
EXHIBIfPRODUCE
Two Hundred Compete for Cash
Prizes Display Made at the
Y. M. C. A. Building.
MANY OF DISPLAYS ARE NEAT
Burdened with arnifuls and bank
ets of fine, frettta vegetables, almost
2(10 boys and glrla of the School Gar
den clubs entered the best ot their
early produce in an exhibit for fifty
four cash prii.es at the Young Men's
Christian association.
Besides 1,000 or more bunches of
vegetables grown by the grade school
youngsters, there was a special ex
hibit by members of the Girls' 4-H
Garden club of Omaha High school,
which Is specializing in vegetable
canning and is the first club of its
kind in the United States.
Supervisor Ernest K. Dale of the gar
den club work was In charge of the big
exhibit. Assisting him were these ten
girls of the 4-H club ,who helped Judge
the vegetables: Mabel Hoimgren, Bessie
Townsend, Ruth Hutton, Vera Orr, Ruth
Alcorn, Mary Wulnby, Matle Wright.
Florence Brunner, Alice I Allen and
Frances Byrne.
All Karl? Vegetables.
Radishes, lettuce, onions, beans, peas,
beets, turnips and spinach were the vege
tables fxhlblted for prlres Several of
the kiddles also brought In fine potatoes
to display, but no prizes were offered for
them, because potatoes will be Included
in a second exhibit for late vegetables.
The exhibit was open to the public after
t p. m.
A total of $.10 was given In prises, $1
being first prise for each variety, 50 cents
second prise and four third prizes of
'3 cents. There were also prises of 32, $1
Announcing
for July 1st
The Inauguration of a Sale
of Living Room Furniture
Comprising fresh, new, up-to-the-minute
patterns of Jacobean oak furniture in
twist and combination of twist and plain
lines tapestry upholstered and tapestry
and cane combination chairs, rockers,
settees, desks and desk chairs, tables, etc.
Also mahogany chairs and rockers in
cane and cane and tapestry upholstering,
in both Adam and Jacobean style. All
from the best factories in the country.
Six Carloads of the Most Attractive Furniture
of This Character We Ever Offered for Sale
The prices will be away under the ordi
nary manufacturers were glad to make
decided price concessions in order to keep
their factories busy during the dull period.
Watch our windows watch the news
papers. THE DATE-JULY 1ST
Orchard &
414-416-418
! I
I
Sr.
and four of (A rents for the beat croups
nf any four vegetables exhibited.
onthfnt iisrdeneni.
Little KMella Houseman, only 10 years
of age nnd one of the smallest gatdeners,
had a fine display, rilie belonga to the
Park srhool club nnd this is her recoml
jenr of gardening. She lives ht Uli
South Thirtieth avenue.
Walter Paetow, 3SU North Eighteenth ,
street, showed spec.al enterprise In print
ing hla own taga for his displays, which
were unusually fine. He Ir In the I.othrop
division.
Arthur Jensen, who lives on SI Mary's
svenue and had a neat snd attractive
diM'lny from his garden, la one of the
best hustlers in the garden club move- 1
..fent.
One of th most Interesting exhihtta ,
to the many visitors was that of the ;
high school girls, whoch Included canned
vegetables and fruit. Although they did
not compete for prizes against the
ounger grade school children, they were
very- fond of their displays, especially
the canned goods. The main object of
the members Is to can tomatoes on a
comparatively large settle and sell them.
Kvcry member has at least ion square,
feet of garden for tomatoes alone.
SOUTHERN SHRINERS WILL
STOP OVER HERE SHORT TIME
Knroute to the annual conclave at Se
attle, Wash., the Shrlners of Oklahoma,
cat-tern Kansas and northern Texas will
Why order
atres by the
you can have
quart bottle of
refreshing Fer
livered daily
home?
Alamito
Douglas
Wilhelm Co.
South 16th Street
your Bever- I
case when
a pint or
cooL rich,
Mil-Lac de-
at your
Dairy
409.
Bits of exceptional economy sriall.v YkkeA out for
Tuesday shoppers. Not left overs, but special value given m
short, crisp form.
Many Styles of Wash Laces
Including Filet Vals. matched sets in cream and white. 1 to
2 v-'t inches wide; German and French Vals; Cotton Torchons
and Clunv l.aces in cream and white; All-Linen Torchon and
lmitation"Cltny up to inches wide; Fine Piatt and Norman
die Vals up to 5 inches wide. Worth up to 1 Sc.
Special Monday, yard DC
18-inch Swiss, Nainstok and Crepe Embroideries
Corset Cover and Embroidery Flouncing, ' -l ojl
Worth 2 5c, yard 16 7A
Kayser Knit Vests
u
Swiss ribbed lisle, hand crocheted tops. Pink and
white, 5oc values, each
Women's Silk Boot Stockings
In black, white and colors. Full seamless. Spe
cially priced, p.air
For Splendid
In the Basement Tuesday
Children' Pumps Black and tan.
to 2. Worth $1.50, special, pair
AnVU stran XTarr .Tan Slitvoers
Patent leather; broad toes, flat silk bows; all sizes. Jjl f Q
Special, pair piat
Hundreds of Pairs of Men's Oxfords Patent leather, dull leather and
calfskin. Not a pair worm less
majority of them worth $3.50 and
Practically every size. Pair
Women's Oxfords and Pumps
and white. All sizes. Worth tr
$3.00. Tuesday, pair.
Infants' Patent Leath
er Ankle Strap Pumps
All sizes to 8. Hand
turned soles.
Pair
98c
The Greatest
Blouse Sale
We Have Had in Many Months Begins
Wednesday
June 30
WATCH TUESDAY NIGHT'S PAPERS
In This
GREATER than all
m a
Deer
stands quit alons and la to bs found on the tables and In the nam
of thousands of America Oreatest Cltissns. Send home case to
day. Its usts will charm and chssr you.
. . , . M. B. Blair, ltrr. Omaha Bfh
John Gund BrewUat CO. 13ao-a learen worth, . 631.
I. rVl.... VV iZ C.rl nutH. Distributor,
LACroase, wis. 7la B 16th gt Pnoll. D 4634
M Mi WW
Everybody enjoys Krug LUX US. The man after a
trip above the clouds finds it soothing and refresh
ing. So will you. Save the coupons and get premium.
PHONE DOUGLAS 1889
Luxus Mercantile Co., Distributors
and have a case sent home
39c
25c
Shoe Values
Odds and ends. Sizes
69c
for Children and Oirls.
Sizes to 2.
man a.i.uu. wo
$4. d QC
P 1 JJ
Tan, black
Domain
of Europe ever tinea 1854.
Peerless
k If .1
a
ii
