Till: J1EK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915.
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By MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, July 21, 1915.
QHOWERS are not givr-n In these progressive days for brides alone.
Tb ere was a time when femininity might claim this privilege
Vs 009 trlonglng to herself alone, but la the modern advance of the.
association of equtl rights, enter mere man, to receive place.
Mr. O. P. Miller of Papllllon was agreeably surprlwed last week upon
receiving a hose shower in bonor of his then approaching marriage. It
was a perfectly dry shower, however, and did no damage whatsoever. The
net result was a deluge of socks large, medium and all sizes, which, as
bis friends emphasized, "would keep h'm well herled for a long time to
come."
At the Conntry Club.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Will Hamilton will
tntrtaln at dinner this evening at the
Country club. Their guests will Include;
Mr ami MrmSw-r:
J'aul n.llaher, Harold Pritehett.
M ium- Mlw
J"mllv Keller, Murlnn lin.
M sr Mrit -
IV.hert Howe, t'hsrles Hamilton.
Mls Ruth Klnsler will give a dinner
this evening at the Country club In honor
e-r Was Emily Fpear ot New York City,
lh giet ot Mom Mary Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. V". T. rage will have
fourteen guests at Hi Inner this evening
at the Country club.
Mr. John 3. Hannithen will entertain
t dinner thla evening at the Country
;lub In honor of Mr. Hubert Dallcy of
Beverly, Mats.
Mra Frederick lAke rave a luncheon
t four covers today at the Conntry
rlub.
Mr. John Callvll and -Mr. and Mr:
8. Bui Ice will have guests at dinner
Saturday evening at the Country club.
With the Visitors.
Misers Catherine and l.ol Lj veaux of
I Motnes and Mlrs Mm !i:le Molrs ot
Chtrago are guests at the huiivi of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles HarHn.
At Seymour Lake Clnb.
Mrs. C. C. Wilmer entertiiined at a
trlK-li'nchoon Tuejtlay when she had
the following gursts:
Madamca
,T. W. Iongacrs.
F. K. ITwIistliig,
t'hsrles Tohey,
V. H. t'nclerwood.
Ixvilne Vatklns.
I,o'ih Vatklns,
i.unlle Mlai'lie,
Mrs nil Horn,
Wedamne
'J. Kketroin,
F. C. Young,
A. M. WIksIiis,
T M. I'nlu-r.
M MlesfS
Alva .Majjliam. kk-anor Sliiiner.
Aufaairn, lsh.,
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Welkin entertained
a pari y of young people at dlnner-tlaw.e
last twenlng 'In honor of the birthday
annlvree.ry of their daji-hter. Mlas
The guests Included:
Ml siwa
Helen lnnl.
1.1 .a Hmlih,
Arilne Abbott.
l.ii'iior Alexander, Uoiim trreeny,
M'nnf. Mssra--
Paul McHrlrt", Verfim Clarke,
I4-eter Hol.ineon, Tanl Orrliard,
Jtmrl Nortlirup, T"J Korlmakrr,
.Anton firanstad, Karl Hiansted,
Ralph Leach,
Mr. and Mra. W. B. Tag entertained
at dinner last evening for Mies Jennie
Leonard of LouUnllla, Ky., They had
five guests.
Mies llaset Itgen will be hoateas at
a bridge-luncheon Thursday when she
will have fifteen greats.
Others who entertained at dinner Turn
day evening Included: A, J. Kendall, who
had flvaguata; J, It. Adams, four; 11.
M. Anderson. three;'fieorge Francis, four:
W. A. Itoee, ten, and II. C. Foster?!
twelve. t
At Happy Hollow.
Dr, N. H. Rasmussra gave a (Jlnnor
laat evening at the Harpy Hollow club.
A basket of salvia and aapantgua fern
decorated the fable and the guests were;
,MrPr ami Meedarrwa:
H. ". Kowlor, A. O. Green.
Mra Nuikj J. Moore,
Mica AiIh t harlton.
I'r. K H. 8, rb.
The Ladles' fowling club played their
regular game thla morning at the Happy
Hollow club. f
At the Field Club. A
Mr, and Mra. F. U. DaIo will etiterttn
six gueata at dinner the t-yenltig at the
Field club; Mr. A. II. Itten, four, and
I. J. Dunn, four.
Mr. end Mra. hVlwyn Ioherty will give
a dinner thla evening at the Field rlub
In honor of their gileeta. Mr. and Mra.
Winlor iMihertv, of Winner. 8. 1.
Twilvo guret will be enterlnlnid. .
Omahan in New York.
Mr. Jamea It. Poobte la spending a fw
daya in New YorTt City and la at tha
Wolcott hotl.
negtaterlng at the Hotel McAlpIn dur
ing the laat week have been Mr. C. A.
Kyre, Xtr. F. Waiters end family, Mlas
Maude Bunder and Mies Jranette Wilson.
To Honor House Ouett
Mrs. W. B. Woodward entertained at
luncheon today at her home compliment
ary to her house gueats, Meadamea D.
N. Luninn, V. 8. Koblnon, 11. H. Helnn
furter, S. V. Taylor. W. 8. Alger, P. T.
Wood want, F. M. Kelaey, O. T. Ilum
bnugh, all of Villlscn, la. Tha table was
dei-orated with shaata daisies and those
Invited to meet the honor gucena were:
PRINCESS ARTHUR OF
CONNAUGIIT has joined
the nursing ctaff of St.
MAiy'i hospital in Pad
dirgton, where more than
a thousand wounded Brit
ishers are cared for. Iler
husband is at the front on
tho staff of Gen. French.
I
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NEARLY CUTS FOOT
OFF'WITH AH AXE
Farm Hand from Blair Drives All
the Way to Omaha to Hare In
jured Member Treated.
HAD TOES FROZEN BEFORE
Making bis way home from a farm
near Blair, Neb., with a foot which
he had all but severed with an axe,
Jack Shofeldt of Huntington, Ind.,
received medical attendance at po
lice headquarters at the hands of
Dr. Charles Bhook.
flhofotdt wss chopping some wood 011 a
farm where he had been emoloyed and
let the axe slip, with the result thnt his
foot was fearfully gfuhed. After bind
ing the wound hlmaelf he hitched a teun
unaided, and drjve to town.
"I have had a pile of bad luck with
thia hoof," remarked the fellow aa the
diK tor completed dreealng the hurt, all
the toes on the injured member being ab
sent. It seenwd that In December, 2913, Bho
feldt and his wife lived- on a ranch aotne
twenty-five miles J mm Valentine, Neb
Ftm was stricken with pneumonia, and
wlh the temierature far below the aero
maik. Phofeldt made, hla way through a
blinding snoetorm to town, where he
went to get a doctor.
"When we gn baclf my wife was dead,"
he remarked elmply. "It waji some time
before I discovered that I had frosen
mv toes. That's how I lost "cm. Do
you think f can rave a piece of thia no
count foot?" He was told that with care
he could. Phofeldt has no children, and
since the death of his wife has been
working as a farm hnnd about the state.
He la 60 years old.
DIYORCE LULL IS
WORKIHGOYERTIHE
One Wants Divorce Because Wife
Would Not Come to America
with Him.
SEVERAL DECREES GRANTED
Because, bis wife, Mrs. Antonla
OJers Klein, would riot come to
America with him, Zennls Corneles
Klein Is suing ber for divorce In dis
trict court They were married In
Amsterdam,' Holland, April 1. 1892.
The divorce demon did a large
buslnes the last twenty-four hours,
harlng'srciired the following results
Mrs. Ida Feters secured decree In suli
against Ferdinand; grounds nonsupport.
Mra Freda Campbell Wheeler weal
awarded separation from Karl; grounds,
cruelty.
J4raAda M. McCreary got a dlvorc
from Clyde U; grounds, cnielty.
Mrs. Mayme F. I'lummcr brought sul,
against Harry I, charging cruelty.
Mrs. Mary K. rotter charged Aubrey
with desertion and nonaupport.
Mrs. Ktnel M. 'Lunberry sued Edward
T.. alleging nonaupport
Mrs. Georgian Goodfcllow accused
John T. of cruelty.
Money fop Inquiry.
(Correspondence of the Associated. Press !
PETHOGRAD, June 13. The council o
empire has appropristed 30,000 fr an e
traordlnary Inquiry Into "the breaking ol
accepted rules of warfare by Germain
and Austrians ln the field." ,
, S . e
Rent rooms quick with a Bee Want Ad
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4;k.',uv:"- i;
aycf Si AMUR tfi-cotiHAlKfit
day evening for Bxoelslor Pptlnica, where
they plan to take an apartment until
August 1. They wilt, visit friends In
Kansas City before returning home.
A TVT A TUT
A
and the
Webster Formally
Loans Paintings
to Art Society
Mesda tries
rhiKeiie I 'uval,
I'almnller,
J. H. iii.hm,
K. V. Arthur,
D. . Itobh,
K. W. Charske,
Mesdamcs:
Oeorae Lehnhoff,
Menold,
1). J. n'ltrlen.
.1. IX Freilerlrk,
J, 8. Jackson. .
Tha Friends of Art association, throusrh
Its prescient. John 1 Webster, has for
mally loaned two fine pictures tt has 1 lY'etr lake. Minnesota, for a month, are
Junt p-urchaaed to the Omaha Society of expected home Saturday,
Home Warming.
Miss Oertrude Heed Bmlth gave a house
warming yesterday at the new addition
of the lliroh Noll sanitarium. Quanti
ties of garden flowors were used
throughout the rooma and Miss Bmltii
was assisted by Mrs. Henry Plerpont and
Mrs. Ilobcrt Ilolllster. ,
Birthday Dinner. . .
Mrs. Klchnrd Kitchen gave an at
tractively appointed dinner last evening
at the Paston hotel in, honor of Mr..
KIKihen's blrthdsy. A large mound of
Indian lilies was used as a table center
plena and covers were placed for:
Messrs. and Mesdamea
A. HKiferss. IJoyd M. Maguey,
Kllclxin. Hlil 111 x by,
Personal Mention.
A son, IUUy Burton, wis no.M to Dr.
and Mra II. W. Christie. Motday.
Mrs. O. Alexander Young ' and chil
dren, who have been sojourning st Clear
Klne Arts. Mrs. diaries T. Kountse,
president of the let tor organisation, re
ceived the lik-twee formally for the so
!.''y at the art room of the TuMio li
brary, where they have been hung pend-
Mr. John Hannlghan returned this
morning from Des Moines, where he was
a member of a house party at the home
of Mr. Clarence HcbmMth.
Mlsa Sophia Ferer, accompanied by her
Bafted Egg
G
A 0!h In Itself Full Meat.
S TMtotmt PntUr
1 7 relittorma htuttr
JiimlfJ UtU i Putt l i
awtfe, 1
ing tlw establishment of a definite home ibrothers, Herman and nubln. left Tues
for the fine arte of f Unaha. I , , . .
Tle two paliihn-s are by Charlea T.
Orurpu. . They are ''Overschle, Holland,"
Slid the "Connecticut noad."
"The Friends of Art association." said
Mr. Webster in 1 his "etter to Mra
KounUe, "to evidence the fact that tt
came Into existence for the purposa of
aiding the Omitha Society of Jlne Arte In
Hie accumulation of palntluKS and adding
to the publlo Interest Ui Works uf art. la
pKaocl to inform you ibat It beg pur
vhancd and Is prej'ared to loan to your
association, two palntla?s, whlcn it has
taken the liberty of hanging in the art
room of tha publlo library.
"The collection of paintings cwred by
iir society and others ta your custody
are sufficient In number and In artlstlo
tncrtt to create a renewed Interest In
works of art and to attrict vletlire to the
art (uom In the publlu cbrary t ulldlng.
"we believe that by -xtr eoutbined ef
forts you shall have within .a year a
oitii,-(ion f paintings that wiil induce the
general publlo to believe tl.at the time Is
t hand when Omaha should hae a build
ing devoted exclusively ta works of art,
over whloh your society jhould have a
supervisory control."
Bituminous Coal
to Cost More Here
it Kill cx.st 11 1 a tan now- '.o ship
tt fr.iin the bituminous dlat.'lit of
insiifcviUa, 1.1., it and kuirouuU-
h $ .niury, iu.usd f ti-A. as it did
hliburion. Tha lu'.ertate dmiu rce ein-.:.5.-...ir
has do J thbt. Tl.ls will cvan
, in cent Increase la the price of b'U'.mln
cis c.l la Onutha in due ttm-i, as tha
sivaji.e ta fiUht rstca Ik customarily
1$ oa to tlis consumer,
it wsa the W'ebewh and t'.e southern
iRl!r"ad I'tiat filsd eipUc;kn f the In-
r.to. ac t some of t : . OtaahJi comphnUs
pi (.listed, but to HO avail.
H Trait nit
fratft caasis
utur la but
Cream tha butter and flour.' Add the
diluted Cottage Milk. TUc on stove
and stir until it cornea to a boil. Season
with salt and pepper. Cover bottom of
baking tiih with trtie-Ualf of the mixture.
Creak into It six eggs.
1 Cover with remainder ol
j mixture. Sprinkle over it
! grated cheese. Place bak
ing dUh into another dish
! containing hot water.
DJo In oven 15 minutes.
rr
l-i '
' mm"- e 'up 1 's-
' For breakfast, lunch or dinner baked
eggs are a most appropriate and whole
soma cum tch in tx-dy building value.
Made witn Cottce Evaporated Milk it
la doubly nounshina fr Cottage Milk
has twice the food value of bottle milk.
Cottage Kiiik is rich, creamy, pure, eco
nomical and convenient always germ
proof and uda and uniform. Keep a
sur-i if ia your pantry end forget the
milkman. American MUic Coinpany,
APPEAL DECISION OF
ECJALKATION BOARD
lBt case tu dv'eriiuae Wiieihsr rel
mori4.s as.-i a'.cit in cof-pn!tts
it; t rlH-i-Kid to own l-ul!Jn:e". are eubject
li taiKtion has t-rr, li,itlitc4 In (Slotrlct
u utt by the City Trust cMiii-any.
1 e oojiiiwr.r a;'pee.ted from fe dertalon
i f tua Uord of f-r. (UUilo.i tS tt It
ei.onid be t.d cm irmrtSKki'S an stock
11 1 e io!iiar.y hlin v.ntroij the City
.N a 1 bsnk bull !!'.. The ..aliitlff
f .!,m(lu.h 1 lea. t tte -'i r t: eii'ourit to
t, .. 1. 1 in 1 ... I ti-li'-e a iii a ""! (tiieitly
Carpenters at Work
Remodeling
A. Hospe Co.'s
Store .
Deeper Cuts on New and
' Used
PIANOS
Every Piano Must Be Sold
' Otherwise Ruined by
Dust and Dirt. THESE
PRICES WILL DO IT:
Refinished Pianos
Hecond-lland
Hospe, Mahogany . .$185
Whitney, Walnut . . .$198
Wegman, Oak. .... .$225
Cable-Nelson, Ma-'
hogany .$225
Etcinway, Ebony . .'. .$275
And many others. Xasy sayueBts.
CabU-Nehon Upright Pianos
YV'nlnut, Oak and lhcKAny.
PRICES:
$250, $275, $300, $325
On small Monthly Install
ments, Etool and Scarf Free.
USED PIANOS
Chickering & Sons
(Boston) Upright
- Rosewood Case . , ,$ 93
Wencr Bros., Mahog
any $145
Gilbert, Mahogany ..$150
Hospe, Oak .$150
Kremlin & Son, Ma
hogany $175
Kimball, Walnut . . . .$175
Aa4 80 ethers. I say paysasata.
A. Hospe Co.,
1513 Douglas Street
Photo Craft Shop
Itlm Specialists."
41S BiOf.
Films Developed Free
Wnea rurcaesed From Vs.
Prints 3a to So. 84-Koar B4rvtoa.
lg !..)!: I . that ll-lt.
Kin i Ni Ulfvery will lnli
r iu.i t-r nl'i. Ktop a t'uttle St
r r , i .!.! . f . All dni-
For A!I Pain
Th fpf frr of ny JriiH say Vt. O. P.
ju.-i-uj, ' it kut() to ua by its ruli we
ol'ttiii from (i u. Jl v r !! to ooa
trot I'ftlu und dmH in ! of uy ir
fctj'tt, w fn.uly r varrtuitet1 la ttt
Lf. l'a ol tut) riucPtti yttu ioiui ot
dll.nil pekUl, ftu i tun t Us u
tHuL utlea ttlr fco V9 tor, i. , ftoiUfUtlril
to iwuTt b. t-ma. It ru arrv tius
trout pi ly, tl pat i nt it luot liable to t ruts!
tit fur iie oUr r m0is bu n wut rrov(
frutaiiei)b bur, oil ruiMiy wkalcb 1
Nf Uirl la-'Htfty 1Q Uu7 j'iMlc U AqU
kavmul 1 Maany .;a vrle4 r ihrW
!. 1 littv ii ul tuui vo ia Otvl oa 111117
troctitlou, alia isftv iivr disvmppoli.-
d. I (oUUtl ItlSSlli 4tVClMlljr SaJtiBlt l tr
fMb- of ioirli origin, brre quiutu
bniitsx utn. 'itif i'Vu-kx to (irwrul
IU0 oaiI alter-' CTtrrta cf l-U 4,uin1i. Ami-
llJIUllitst Itati.tit est lst l.(-ltItt f'-r IU
1 tv t. lift from l!in,f,PT ci'vsstiton; eSo
fur l.-aum'tse eff itu rn isjio or;MWi, tii e-
I pm-1. -r sVuuif n uo,i 10 f tiisi ri i.u
tlUlfft. IWO Allll-keslllUl lal'lffl 1
(ir.-rui't rUf. fciiii tu iuoi ( tliie turn pi tfiil
i ftbl 14) y litruut ft Uritest." I Dfll tatlltii
ui.v t ut.iaiii') HE all 0rui3tii. An fur
4.-K '1 ati.i;B. J t tm :o uiJ4ieU,a fr
'..uatUDU, iUl.sil4 UtiU .l -elJ.,
1 r-t
m "
liOTCLt
BRANDEIS-. STORE
- extend a very cordial welcome to the
20th National Saengerfest of
the Saengerbund of the
Northwest 1 - -
VISITORS IN THE CITY :
are welcome to all the hospitalities, conveniences, services and
comforts of the Store without obligation to buy
OMAHA is the metropolis of the richest agri
cultural section of the world. It is the
thirj largest live stock market; fourth primary
grain market; sixteenth in bank clearings, al
though forty-first in population; does .a manu
facturing business of nearly $200,000,000 annually.
OMAHA'S resources and advantages are un
limited;' its prosperity unbroken it is one
facturing business of nearly $200,000,000 annually.
POINTS OF INTEREST :.
DEADING, v writing and rttl room, itltphones, tic, en
main floor balcony. , .
Pomptian Room, refreshments, lunches, etc.
Green Room restaurant, cabaret performance every day. s .
iBank, with full facilities, main floor. , v
Tost Office (Branch, main floor. "Vv
Check, Room, Information, Lost end Foi nd, Etc
X
THIS is a store which has kept pace with the city's growth and increased needs. The combined
floor space of the Brandeis Stores is 247,000 square feet, or practically a quarter million. The store
employs an army of 1,200 workers. ; V . t
WE do not . mans to appear boastful when . we ' say our ability as collectors and distributors of
merchandise entitles us to the premier position we occupy as Omaha's representative store.
In fact, this -store will compare i favorably with any other in the United States in volume of business
and in resourcefulness. ' '
. . '
WE buy the best that Paris can offer, and the same in New York and London. We keep growing
because we buy on such an enormous scale that we are able to command the greatest co-operation
from manufacturers in securing the best in the world for our customers for the least outlay of money.
, Yours very truly,
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
r ' 1111 -iiiw inrnftirriiTrg-ir
far
r;i f 1 S
A
hi
SAN FRANCIUCO
eery at Taylor.
CCLLCVUE HOTEL
IS rtiiiuiics lo K i Ion 1thout
tranwf--r. Hutll or cuiris tnl si-.l-l-n.l
la(h to tn rooia Hist
rlaia In t,r Ustail Hutrs from J
op H. Wills. niM'iitrr. Mmbr wf
u'tilv r:iioUtu iiutrt -bur-rau.
mm.
3
ill . TS
saiCf
WiiEiaiiiiy
ION
sa .
The "Wild West" of the 80'
JULY 21, 22, 23, 24
1 - . tft
every fj
' I lj
thrilling revival of pioneer days, when the Indian, the Cowboy and the Buffalo
held sway.' A history of the west from exploration days rigm oown io adic m u.iu.
life, portrayed more comprehensively than possible by pictures and type.
The Cowboy Is again made king and will contest as in early daysBroncho
(-...:..- ,n.in. -.n.-i tri.-v rHintr rrwvhrw -an.1 cowgirl races. Indian, life on trie
niin with war dances and races. Good music every day and a grand carnival
night. Celebrate with Cheyenne on above dates.
16.00 to Cheyenne and return. '17.5o to Denver or Colorado Springs and re
turn, with stopover privileges at Cheyenne. Round trip Exposition -tickets afford, free
stopover at Cheyenne. Enjoy your trip by traveling via
UNION PACIFIC
Standard Road of the West
Direct route to both Expositions. Estes Park and 'Rocky Mountain National
Park only 17 hours away. v
ininmiil Fl-H-if P. WW SsJFetv Signals.
Double track ballasted with dustleee Sherman gravel.
' For literature on the Expositions and Colorado and further Information Tclative
to rates, routes, siopover privileges, ctu, vw
. L BEINDORFF,
- 'Lsp. i ' i
-.1
C. P. & T. A..
1324 Farnam St.,
. - Omaha, Neb.
Phone Douf. 334.
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