Tim REE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1915. By MELUFICIA. Monday, August 2, 1915. A. REAL bart throb liu Just come to light In connection with the recent Saenrerfest concert. - During the afternoon musical of the performance Madame Marie Rappold and Madame Claussen were seated back with one of the most actlre workers In the affair. The orchestra was intoning an aria from Lohengren, when suddenly Marie Rappold buret Into tears. They were real tears, ones Ut could un balance the heart of the most cold. Hoping to appease her, her companions Inquired the reason of such grief and ahe answered: . "You know my husband is at the front, and something tells me that he has been killed. He was an artist of great ability and always sang this aria with much feeling. It was his farorlte one and his greatest success." Seymour Lake Country Club. Mrs. C. P. 8. Tobln entertained, at a brl'ltre luncheon Saturday. Covers were U14 for: J. J McAllister. C. O. Hoot. J. J. FltSKMUld, Michael OH kin. J. M. I an nor. Msrtnm T. H. Knanr, A. H. alurrkck, Ocorce I'arka, H 1'! Alllrinfifim William liaiolmirs, Oootre MaoVnald, mcnani raovaa, vv. m. !, Frank A mm. C M. Mloher, U. Johnson, Kr1rlrk Etter, T). Mliotr, Oeorno I hi via, C I Vniimrr, K. I. IVI.sJinsy, K. M. Eoriman. Thnmaa Doha. O. Knennn. Mlas Vtruda Hartman. Wilson Iavla, JUy Ieni'(, J. II. Itnoh, Ilyron Clow, ValtT Nltathe, U M. Lord. iSeorif Francla, 1). C. nxlla. J. W. Wrlilroy. O. Morrill, 0. R. Maxwsll, C. P. B. Tobin. Mtaax Funtoe Itasor, )f ATtniin, Kcllld Walah. Ir. and Mrs. K. L. PenNiiney anter tainad Dr. and Mrs. Ilellwlg aV Sunday evenlns. Mr. T. J. Phanaban enlartalned at din tier Sundi y. His ajuesta wcrs: Mlaaaa . MLsaM LouIih, Vol Z. M. leZano. of Dalnvlew, Nb.; Dr. J. K. fVkllna of PlaJnvlew, Neb. Other dinner parties Sunday evening1 were entertained by W. B. Cheek, who htd elirht rueeta; H. C. Fo rater, ten; J. E. Bednar. three; C. A. Melcher, elaht; X M. Lord, four. A portion of Tuesday srenlng will be devoted to an entertainment by the Sey mour vaudevUllana. Meadames Orrln Merrill and Frank E. Ames are dlrectln tha program, and It promises to be one of the JolUeat affairs of the season. At Carter Lake Club. Carter Lake club proved very popular the laat week-end. A larsa number of diners were entertained Sunday evenlns-. mom them R. Fowler, w ho enter tained four Bueau: F. Sehall. two; U W. Johnson, two; H. Ueerns, two; E. QraJiam. four; A. JeH-a. six; R. Nichols, six; E. J. Brown, two; U. OUbertaon. two; T. E. Horan. two; T. Moorea, four; O. J. Qotherad. four; U. J. Newell, six; J. T, larr. throe; W. E. Eddy, four; H. K. Hatch, two; F. Harris, two; S3. V. Pchlecht. two; E. A. Zlpfel. five; W. I Hania, six; K. FltigeraM. four; J. E. Molony, two; Hrriry Keating. elht; O. C. Nlckuni. to; 8. Goldatrom. seven; L. W. Swsncutt. six; C. U Dundy, four; M. V, Moore, two; . H. B. CummlruM, four, and W.' U Wharton, two. ' Mr. snd Mrs. It. O. tonsnecker enter ta:ned at dinner Saturday evening at Carter Lake club. Covers wars placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kock. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Longnecker. Mlsa Barbara Bhelbet, Miss Boas Trather, Mr. Clarencs Bhary and Mr. Thomas Mom. Others dining at 'the club Saturday evening were: A. L. Bloom, who enter Ulned four gueatat Pr. Grant Williams, Ssrht; U M. Oarvey. three; F. Oxford, four; C. 8. Rice, two; M. L. Hayman, two; A, Rogers, two; E. L. 1'alton. five; Clauda Oieney. two; J. F. Brown, ana; K. Welrlch. two; L. Brown, two, and K. Etdrldge, six. The Carter Lake Swimming and Howl ing club wilt meet Tuesday afternoon at t p. ra., for bowling at the Carter Lake club. At Happy, Hollow Club. The Omaha Woman's Golfers' assorts tlon hsd luncheon together today at the Happy Hollow club. The luncheon was followed by' the monthly tournament game. - .... Mr. F. C. Builta entertained six guests at supper lajit evening at the Happy Hol low club; C. E. Nlfwormber tours C. U Belden, two; It. E. I'attaraon. three; K. H. Booth, four; Joaeph Polcar. four; Dr. W. 8. Mllroy. two;W. K. Blieppard. two; Ooorge Carter. ' four; O. T. Eastman, three; F. E. Warner, two; W. Hlidretn, two; C. E. Bedwell. two; F. R. Hoag. land, three; R I Brown, three; JL O. Loomla, two; M. M. Itobertaon. two; Goorse Roas. two; Oeorga W. Updlks, three; C F. Slablilna, two; T. E. Stevens, four; W. R. Watson, two; E. C. Sadler, four; C Balbach, two; Charlea If. Mar Ivy, four; II. W. KUla, two; James Drum rnond, two: F. H. Garvin, five. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller will enter tain ton "(Mnta at lnnr Turaday even ing at U.e Happy Hollow club; M. M. Lynns will hove four; R. Goodrich, six; Thomas II. Fell, six; U H. Garxln. ten, Oa tie Calendar. Mra. Hrnry Keating will entertain the mrmbttra of the Carter Ik Ewlmmlng and Bowling club at a picnic luncheon IVrdneetiay, at her home, i'lftr gueata nlil be enlertaiaed. WedjiEf Guest. Among the gueata at the Spaulding Itarker weUJIng or Saturday were aev erail well known former Oinahans. Mlas ?. iKe Cutlahy. Mtaa Oertrude MrCarthy tr.J Mr. Daniel McCarthy, all of Chicago; i!r Ki-lrJ Miller of Ona.ha and Mr. 1 e-r Ko-line of Councn Bluffs also at i the wedding. t ritii uab. If 9. 9. Wliliemnb entertained fifty '.-.- atvea tf the v tailing fihrtaera at . 1 !ub Sunday afternoon. They --i.teg from tne recent eonven- ?- t live coast. V- f . T. M 'ratfocntrr entertained five . .. .s i-r at tat Fbtld club Sunday t; T B Cm. to; W. N. Chara- -, . W R Air, two; F. C. Vent, ' : ' rnwrt.i. ftJr: C. R. Ivet, J! frti4. taree; H. O. Hunt. :'. Muil7, tirtf. R. JL Beau ;' Lm t y:.fl tare; Pul . , ,.,(. W. K, 0nmU. four; C. . t-; C ft. Met, four; Alex i - )v'0 Uiet wf.tog at w ( rn-&4 Af Mr. and rvf avi K. C. BRIDE OF MONDAY LEAVES ON WESTERN TEIT. CROYDED HOYIES MENACE TO PUBLIC City Corrimissioiiert Fear ft Cataa trophy from Way Twelre of -Them Fill Up Aisles. SAT IT IS UP TO THE POLICE "At least twelve of the moving pic ture theaters of this city frequently are crowded In aisles and entrances. We are going to have a catastrophe some of these days," declared Chair man Butler of the city council com mittee of the whole, during a discis sion in connection with two proposed ordinances for the regulation of roov Ina picture operators. ' This discussion was Incidental to the main queation. "I agree with ths chair on this ques tion. These moving picture men wilt sell all the tickets they can Just to get ths money. I have been around these places and I know what I am talking about. The conditions are rotten," was a state ment by Commissioner Hummel. Keeda Mere PelluemeB. It was agreed that rt la up to the police department to regulate these alleged crowded conditlona. Commlneloner Kugel aaid he would have to put on fifty mors policemen to control ths situation. The cnmrtilaaioner recommended for paenage an ordinance Introduced by Commlaaloner Wlthnell creating a board of examiners, to consist of ths city elec trician, chief building Inapector and firs warden for examination of picture ma chine operators. Ths measure provides thnt permits shall not be laaued to oper ators eaa than it years of age nor to ap plicants who have not bad at least one year's experience as apprentice under a competent operator. Mr. Butler's ordinance, which waa placed on file, provided that the exam ining board should comprise two exhib itors, two operators and the city .elec trician. - ............ There .are fifty picture sbows now In operation In Greater Omaha, Public Library Houjs in Other Cities Lincoln This library Is open dally from a. m. to 9 p. m., excepting Sundays and holidays. On these days the li brary Is open from I p. m. to s p. m.. for reference work only. No chances ! have been made durtnr the aumrner ! months. MRH. HARRY C. MAPOX, ; Nee Uiudya M. Taylor. A rrAr ?-v;f.f f1 Maion-Taylor. . Ths wedding of Mlas Gladys M. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. B. Taylor, and Mr. Harry C. Mason was celebrated today at 1 o'clock at the horns of the bride's parents. Ths Rer. Dr. Baltxly of the Kountse Memorial church per formed ths ceremony in the presence of the family' and 'a fe'w friends.' The were profusely decorated with aaparsgus fern, palms and quantities of garden flowers. Ths bride was attractive In her go-away gown tof blue taffeta. With this was worn a small close fitting black and white hat. She wore a corsage bouquet of swset f peas. Mr. and Mra Mason left this afternoon for Hot Springs snd Denver for 1 a three weeks' trip. They will he ,nt home after September 1, at 60S South Twenty-eighth street At tie Country Club. Mr. and Mr. E. 8. Westbrook enter- talned at supper last evening at ths Country club. Their guests were: Messrs. and . Meadamre John It. Kennedy. f(m Carlisle, 8. 8. Caldwell. .- Judge Duncan M. VInsonh&ler gavs a supper party of eight covers Sunday evening at ths Country club; n. C. Hows had four gueata; Dr. L L. Buahman, four; Edward , Murphy, four, and Dr. Bridges,' three. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MoCord will enter tain at dinner Wednesday evening at ths Country club. . ftaturday evening, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Keller will give a dinner of twenty covers at ths Country, club. With Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Hosford at supper last evening at ths Country club were Mr. sod .Mrs. Moahler Colpetser and Mr. and Mra Olsnn Wharton. Lei Amies Whist Club. Mias Sophie Rauber entertained the Les Amies Whist club at her home Saturday afternoon. Prises for the card game were won by Mlsa Rheta IUamusaen and Mrs. John J. Dlnneen. Mra Thomas Kelly of Merna and Mrs. William J. Lynch were guests of the club. The next meeting will bo enlertanel In two weeks by Mra, Charles Weber. Personal Kentioa. MUa Marie Bortenlangor has gone to viait friends In ' eastern Iowa and at Bplrlt Lake, From there she leaves for Ietrolt. where ahe wilt be ths guewt of Mra. B. C. Burtland tor a month. Mlaa Cecelia Moore Is at St. Joseph hospital, eufferlng front an attack of appendlcltla. ; Mlaa Qora McDermaad returned yeater day from a vUlt with Mlaa Ethel Kit linger of Lincoln.-, Mr. and Mra. John A. McShans are ex pected home the latter part of the week from Atlantic City.' ' ' . Mrs. A. F, Morgan an M(a Janloe Morgan of Lewis, la., ere vtalUhg frianda and relative in Omaha Mrs. H. Jj Tlmmerman has arrived from New York City to spend a month with her aunt, Mrs. T. Lohnea. Mr. C. B. '.Coon returned Sunday from two weeka In Bealtle; where he was the guoat of his son. Mr. Arvhle B. Coon. Mrs. D. C. Crcedon snd daughter. May, returned yesterday from a two raontha' vtalt In western Nebraska and the Blsck Hills. Mrs. V. B. Baloombe and Mlas Zillah Anderson have gone to Tolland, Colo., where they have taken a cottage unUl September 1. Mra Q. F. Blevm left last Friday for Denver, accompanied by her sister, Mias Catherine Lach, whose guest she will be for a few week. Mlaa Effle Copenhanve returned Satur day from Antra, la., where ahe was the guest of Dr. and Mra C. O. Cole, for merly of thla city. Mra. Duncan M. Vinaonhaier an! daughter. Mlra Isobel, are at.Kennebeo Beaob, Me., where they will be for the rwmalnder of the eummer. Mra lay Roeenihal. accompanied by ber small on. Kdward, and Mias Ktta lUentlial, of Dayton. O.. are sojourning at Emlvm park. Colorado. Mrs. Tom JoLnon of Lawrrnrevaie, Kan., is the xuet ot her slater. Mra H:i;rt. Mrs. Juhnauo la enroute to her fcoiar, after i nillr.g aome tlmu with her j .,.n, Mrs V. F. Kor.1 attJ Mi.a Koae Gol. Welsh Finally " Sees Sunshine for. a Patient People A reprieve has been granted Colonel Weleh, local weather maker. He will not be ahot a sunrise. Hs has predicted "fair" for tomorrow. Wet and soggy, muddy, bedraggled and Indignant cltlsens have decided to let the man live. Meroy 1, better than ven geance.. The colonel put on bis eene-shaped bat, his polka-dotted robe and went through his mystic Incantationa. Then, for the first tlms In a month of Sundays, he came out snd announced that the weather will be fair. "Eh what T' said the waiting people, thinking they bad misunderstood. "I find." began the colonel, "that the areas of high pressure have" "Never mind the details," cried Impa tient Mr. Common People, "what's ths predlctlonf "Fair weather," said the Cotonei, RETURN FROM THE WAR ZONE Misses Eleanor Carpenter tnd Mar faret Wright Return After t Stay in Switierland. NO DIFFICULTIES ENROUTE The last Omahai to return from ths war sons are Mlaa Eleanor Carpenter, aauarhur ef Mrs. J. F. Csrpenter. ar4 Mlaa Margaret Wrlirht. daughter of Mr. and Mra W. a Wright, who returned Sunday from a fourteen months' u.y in Swltsefland and Oernwny, They wre accompanied by Mlsa Hermlnle Hatfield and Mlaa Iorothy Pettis of Lincoln, who attended the sum school with them at Lucerne. All the young Women expressed great delight at being home once more. I route home, the young women toured Oermany, visiting all the large Oerman elites. "Everywhere we found the most Intense activity. Every squars yard of earth was producing a crop of aomothlng. The government early took charge of the tilling and the work Is being carried on with characterlatla Ger man thoroughnesa Men, women and children ere working in ths fields," said Mlas Carpenter. Fremefc Coadltloaa Bad. Conditions In France are muoh worse, according to the young women. Commer cial life seems paralysed and the grain Is rotting In the flolda for lack of harvesting. "We were in Karlsruhs a few days after the Frenoh aviators had made a raid and bombarded that city with bombs from the sky. The only time during our entire stay In Oermany that anything dlscourteoue was said to us was In that city. A nurse in a hospital raid something about the bomba being made in America. Other than that In cident, we were treated with the utmost respect and consideration." Ths young women crossed the Atlantic on the trans-Atlantlo liner Chicago, ar riving In New.York Friday morning, and continuing horns the same day. They sailed from Bordeaux July IS and en countered no difficulties en route. KUGEL FINDS HOST BOHDS WORTHLESS Has City Abstracter Look Up Standing;- But Six of Thirty-Two Are Good. l BBITT PROMISES A CHANGE Commissioner Kugel has made an Investigation which, he claims, shows a lax system in police court regarding the approval of appeal bonds, The rnmmli.lnnor nrnnaMd - I :t , - - r - u ii. vfc thirty-two recent appeal bond and re- quested City Abstracter ITurtlov t in vestigate the sufficiency of each bond. ! r. Hartley reports that in only six j cases were the bondamen legally liable for the amounts of the bonds. Ths law require that In the case of a bond for $300, for Inatance, the bondsmen ahall be responsible for the amount, over and j above bis legal exemptions. J In twenty-six out of the thirty-two", cases In question the cUy abstracter re- i .... Jt W I- 1 . .. I kvi vevi tue wnua wrrfl not worm tne paper on which they were written. Maay Bonds Worthless. 'Whst I am gettlna after la th iv manner In which aome offenders escape through the operation of this farcical system of police court appeal bonds. A man told me his name appeared on at Isast fifteen of these bonds and he ad mitted he could not be held liable In m one of the bonds. I was told of a re cent case of a confidence man being ar rested In Kansas City. Ha had been . rested here and sentenced, but got off on a worthlesa appeal bond. Whan the case wsa called In district court them was no principal In the case and the bond accepted by the police Judge was founu 10 n worthless,'' declared Mr. Kugel. Mr. Kugel adds he has ' convinced Justice Brltt, who acta aa police Judge now and then during the ahaenea ni Judue Fostsr. that the should pass upon the liability of all per sons signing police court appeal bonds. Mr. Kturel ears ha undenttMuia are professional bond furnishers who ply their business In the police court. ROBS JEWELRY STORE BY ENTERINGVIA SKYLIGHT A resourceful burglar climbed to the roof of the Jewelry store of Carl W. Han son, t830 Leavenworth street, Sunday evening, let hlmaelf down through a skylight by means of a rope, stole S400 worth of stock and disappeared without being apprehended. The report to the police shows that ths plunder consisted of twenty-three- rings, thirteen-watches and a miscellaneous as sortment of other articles. Store Closed Tuesday To Enable a Complete Downward Revision of Price$Tii$ Entire Establishment Must Be Gotten In Readiness for The Enlargement Sale Commencing Wednesday See All Papers Tuesday, Surely His success is due to his knowl edge of Style Trade center here because apparel prices here are No matter HOW MANY Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, DretitM, Skirts, Waitts, etc., you may have now, you are going to have MORE when you read of "Enlarging Sale" prices, Tuesday's papers, 1510 Doughs Street And about to add ther Next Building at 1508 Douglas Street. Beetaty More Tkaa Bkla Deep. A beautiful woman always has good digestion. If your digestion Is faulty. Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good. Obtainable everywhere. All druggists. Advertisement. Eecipes for Today By MRS. SARAH TYSON RORER. (All measurmente are level.) Itotamn Pie, Line the pie dish with an Italian pie paste. Beat three eggs, without separat ing, for five minutes, add a half eunful of powdered sugar, beat again for five : mlitutea, add a teaapnonful of vanilla, two tablespoonfuls of cocoa and two-thirds of a cupful of finely chopped nuts. Then . sift In carefully, beating all the while, j a halt cupful of rolled and slftsd gra ham crackers; turn this Into the lined . pie dish' and bake In a moderate oven a j half hour, when done and cool Ice the the top with chocolate Icing and garnlab with toasted nuts. Split Pea affl. One cupful of split peaa Two eggs. A level teaapoonful of eet. A saltspoonful of pepper. , Wash the - peas, put them tnte cold water, bring to a boll and drain: throw the water away. Cover again with boil ing water and cook alowly until tender; thla may be done in ths large baking dlah In ths oven, and will requb-e about ons hour's cooking. Praln. press) through a sieve, add ths yolks of the eggs, the salt and pepper, fold In the well beaten whites, put thla In the round or oblong baking dish and bake a half hour la a quick oven. Serve with cream of rtoe sauoe. Piscolored or Spotty Skin Easily Peeled Off Th freVsf Hrisr 4 (v.-vl. to whiohTnoTt' Mzrzxmjig?Fz 'V war reedtly be ptun rid of. w"" before retiring and removed In the morn ing Willi p and atw. eomnL-i.iw L?T off the dJanuri .at. . o'noTof ! fcxssisie. nerea no Zt "y or rmnwilng tan. - - - - - . v. v u lm. Ign ite mkln rAnlf,lMji ..... .. . . ... ."v. vn VMUJI QKJ, MO th proceae itlf dousn t tempos ...- in i wiumuon, ana one euon Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or illneaa are best treated by a stmMe soiu tiou of powdered saxolite, 1 oa., dissolve! In thla products a truly marveious trans- avj utewiviai Usssjriusanra, SatfemUlc Infants a4 Invalid LGCEa'S 77.'- CVSL'lil HALTED r.HLES Tha Food-Drink for a!! Ar rUh milk. rnaJ tmi rraia, Ua powder torsa. lot tof ante, iavelkla sW growing cbUJreo. rure ButHuoa, upWd.og g whole body. Invigoratae aurstng mother aat the axed. More LeaLuM than tea or eUh-a. Uniasm you may "tnsnttOITS" you i.ty cat & mubsUtuto 68L0E1EB imiS of theBEH- IfiMSEfl! Covering in nrnute detail the Austro-Italian border, the Dardanelles, the Bospo rus and Constantinople regions. These fine Maps cost $2,000, and present a vivid bird's-eye view of the forts cities, town?, railroads, rivers, mountains, and passes. With these Maps at hand, the significance of all the armies' movements becomes as clear as daylight. YOU ALSO GET FREE, A ulSTOQV IE FIRST F THE A brilliantly written narrative giving all facts and thrilling phases of the first year of the greatest war-in history. Intensely interesting and instructive, well worthy of preservation BOTH of these big features in the issue of Tli literary Digest ffer My $hl News-dealers have it TODAY, 1Q cents. If a news-dealer is inaccessible, 10 cents sent to the publishers will bring it. OT.sER FEATURES OF EXCEPTIONAL MTEREST: War-Time Strikes A Hunt for a New "Grandfather" Millions and Murder After Twelve Months of War . Hopes for Peace Germany Defends the Use of Gas Is Canopus our Central Sun? To Choke German Wireless Is Jcretilcn to be Delirered by America? A Good Word for the City Manager How Loyal Is Ireland? . The Income Tax Doing Better British Worry About Food Italy's Influence in the Balkans Movies and the Eyes "Practicable" Wooden Arms Is England Trying to Force the Pope's Hand?. The "War-Babies" Scare Angelic Intervention at Mons Edlsqn Makes Important Discovery "I believe that at the present timo THE LITERARY DIGEST prints the most valuable nnd interesting: matter of any publication of similar character that I know of." THOMAS A. EDISON. GET im DI8 JULY 31st KMfi flOVJ from your news-dealer 10 cents before they are sold out, and obtain the valu able War Maps and HLtory Features FREE. ii FUHX fit WAGNALLS COUPA1IY (PuLtaLers of ths Famous NEW Bttadard Dictionary), NEW YORR T