8
im: r,Ki:: omaha. ti'hsi.w. skitkmhkIi
101
By MELLIFICIA.
THE school bil pounds the Knrll of passing nurnmrr.
With tomorrow' morn the younger not, who attend the home
schools, will FAiinter forth to take up their troubles Main, and
those who go east, have but a week'n respite.
The payety of this pet hag kept the social spark alive this summer
more than any other year. As one matron tan heard to remark: "Thlnns
would certainly be dead without them. They have been fairly under one's
feet"
The first to start the exodus will be Miss Maoml Towle. Fhe will
Tears tomorrow evening for the east, where she will enter Hradford
academy. Miss Helen I'earre leaves one week later for liana hall. Miss
fearre will be accompanied by Miss Corlnne Klllott, who enters her
first year at the hall.
The Misses Elizabeth and Erna Reed and Miss Esther Wilhelm plan
to lare together in two weeks. Miss Elizabeth Heed will enter Vasr
rolleire and Miss Erna, the Bennett school In Mllford, N. Y., while Miss
Wilhelm will spend this year at Miss Spences' school In New York City.
Miss Josephine Congdon leaves the elKhteenth for Vassar college, where
she enters her senior year.
At Seymour Lake Country Club. j
The regular Tnemlar evening muslt al
program at Prmour Lake Country club
has been changed for 8unlajr evening
and an Interesting program wu given
last evening. Mia Anne MfTormlck gave
readings; Mist Naml Iryn vocal aoloa;
Mrs. Ramus! J. Hell, piano number, ami
Mrs. Henry Ft) rater and Mies Orae I'oolr.
vocal du t.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Husch entertnlned
Mr. and Mr. P. D. Callahan of Dmatur,
J1L, and Mlea Busch at stipnrr Bunday
evening.
With Mr. and Mrw. C. If. Marley were
Mr and Mr. Corey Hulls.
Mr. and Mr. Halph R. Hundrrland had
with them Mls Doe Dorothy Chains of
H. Joseph and Mr4 Dean Bunderlsnd.
Mr. L M. 'Lord had three guet at
shipper, C. A. Melcher, four; J. M. Tan
ner, three; Oeorge Brewer, four, and V.
B. Cheek, six.
Mrs. John Beacon entertained at a
large golf luncheon toAav, and this even
ing the cottajrsrt are giving a inaaquerade
ball. Fifty couples will attend.
Temperance Society to Meet.
Frances Wlllard Women s Christian
Temperance union will meet Wedneaday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home of
Mr. M. N. Craig. The meeting time has
been changed from the afternoon on ac
count of the Billy Hunday meetings.
Hupertntendents of departmental work
and delegates to the stats convention, to
be held at Qrajid Island the latter part
of this month, will be namud.
Word has been rwoalved In Omaha of
the marriage of Miss Claire Fsaron,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwsrd Kearoti,
formerly of Omaha, to Dr. John J.
Huller of Santa Monica. Cal. The wed
ding took place Monday. August 23, at
Hants, Monica, after .whiob the young
cople left on a wedding trip and will
motor through California to the Tosnmlle
valley. Thsy will be at home after Nov
ember 1 at Hi South Fourth street. Rants
Monica.
Picnio at Eoiemere.
Mrs. C C Allison will close her sum
mer homo, '"Rosemere lAidge," this even
ing by giving a picluo supper and da now
in the luff cabin in honor of the younger
set. The guests will Include:
Misses- Mlaws
Josephine Cungdon, Naomi Tow l,
Krna Heed.
tertrud Htoiit,
Klltabeth Heed,
Oertntde Mets,
Itegina iVnnall,
Isabella lnsoa-
hsier,
Virginia OffuU,
Rather Wilhelm,
Harriett Mots,
Ann Otrfotd.
Florence Neville,
Mfian
Phillip Downa,
llilllip ChaM,
Herbert Oonnell,
John Caldwell,
Casper Offutt.
Frank Bhelton,
Kdward Daugherty,
Jack Mummer,
Kdward Murphy,
A. Btuliernsen,
John Caldwell,
Helen I'earce,
Olara Halt,
i'oui) ll Khiffs;
Gral(lno Hs,
Council Klurt:
Mildred Johnston,
Chlcsgo;
Claire Daugherty,
trace Allison.
Marlon Towle,
Maasrs
Kid red Hart,
Council Bluff;
Henry Hart,
Council llluffa;
Burdetto Klrkn-
dall.
Robert Connell,
Kugene Nevlllv,
Rav
Faul Hhlrlcy.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Buppers were given last evening' at the
Happy Hollow club by W. 8. Curtis. K.
S. Polsom, B. K. Wilcox. F. B. Weller,
A. PevaU, F. It. Hoag-land. C. Fibbern
aen. J. W. Parish. Charles HsrdinK.
Oeorge H. Payne, Dr. A. D. Cloyd, 11.
W. Haywerd, B. N. Robertson. W. C.
Rosa, Taylor Belcher. H. W. Ellis. E. I.
Leary and M. I. Engleman,
Mrs.' C. R. Gould entertained ten
jpmsts at luncheon today at the Happy
Hollow club.
Return from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Rome Miller, with their
eon. W. B. Miller, returned -last night
from Los Angeles, where they have spent
most of the summer.
Mrs. Blaine Truesdell and son. Frank,
returo4 Saturday from a two months'
stay on the Pacific coast, where they
visited both fslrs and other points of In
terest. En route home they visited Mrs.
TruesdeU's mother, Mrs. F, U Vleregg,
at Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whltehouse are
expected home Tuesday morning from a
two months' tripon the Pacific coast.
Weddlntr Announcement
The wedding of Mies Marie VUkers end
Mr. Oeorge Krtesllng of Burlington, la.,
waa celebrated quietly Bunday noon at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Vlckers. 61l North
Twenty-fourth street. Rev. M. V. Higbee
performed the ceremony In the presence
of tho Immediate family and a few
friends.
At the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Weslbrook. enter
tained six guests at supper Bunday even
ing at tho Country club. Mrs. Herman
Xouatse had five; S. 8. Caldwell, six;
Mrs. Warren Rogers, three; W. A. C.
Johnson, four: W. N. Chaobers, three;
Randall K. Brow a. five; Dr. W. O.
Bridge, four; E. A. Wlckham. five; A.
J. MoClure, two; John Redick, three,
and . A. Cavers, two.
Home Party.
Mrs. F. R. Mullen Is giving a house
party this work in henor of the Thetis
club. The following Lancola members
are present: MUaes Francella French.
Hasel Thoroburg. Agnes Russell, Grace
rronoh. Clam King. Mildred Naylor,
Bertha Tromburg. Margaret . Boania.
Odakbel Mulliuer. Ruth Wheeler, Julia
Constancw, Harriet ICusaell, MsudeCon
tanoer. At University Club.
Monsters of the Delta Chi fraternity in
and Bseur Otneao, gave a luncheon at
Monday, September 6, 1915.
the t'nlveiclty club Monday as s little
reunion before the younger inrmlT(i re
turn to svhonl this fall. Walter A. lllx
entiHiigh, who has Just returned from
the biennial convention of the fraternity
In fun Frandum, brought greetings from
the brother over all the country and
Canada.
The ini-mlfrs and guets present were:
Mi'iurn
A. W. Jeflrles,
1 'mine I . Arnold,
I. V. MllilOWRM.
John W. Oraham,
Htuart Cloulrl.
Mers.
Churli I'l-h-ismi,
Wilson Mr) im,
W niter I '. Juhfison,
Ieyi ('nine.
'liar'ee 'a? ienter,
I svld Mi l 'nnlel,
I'ourirll lllnffe,
i;dw8rd I'liiin,
All .1,11.-. la ;
i-iarl Kolx'rts,
Atlantic, la ;
Joeepli Turner,
Avorn, la :
W. A. I lopley,
lrwls, Ih.
Joneph .1. Noone,
M-rl Wild.
Ilnlmrt I'roudnt.
Waller )lioulaugri,
Kraiik lllx'ntmtigh,
Frd Keiner,
Howiird I 'pdegraf t.
Marred ltinlti you,
Jume A. Ilednnr.
Jams 1'atton,
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Oeorge F. Plavln returned Run
dsy from a five week' visit In Denver,
where she was the guest .of tier sister.
Miss K. Ief,rh. Auto trips to F.ste Park,
Colorado HptinK and the Leach ranch,
near Sterling, Colo., were thoroughly en
Joyed. Penonal Mention.
Mrs. O. C. Wait Is visiting her psrents,
Mr. and Mrs n. B. Ward.
Mrs. Oladya flomnn Kopald la visiting
her brother st the Flatlron hotel.
Mrs. E. M. Brtnn returned Bunday from
California and the expositions.
Mrs. F. W. Brown and Mr. Wade of
Lincoln are vleltlng Mrs. IxhiIs Don p.
MIhs Tereaa Peterson left Friday for
Nenla, la., where she will teach school
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I.. Kelly sr spending
the week in Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs.
Plomondon.
Mrs. Oeorge Croker, who has been the
guest of Dr. snd Mrs. C. H. Hush In
Lincoln for two weeks he returned home.
Mrs. Kdwln Farmor and smsll son.
Robert, of Honolulu, arrived Bunday to
visit her brothers, IVIward P, Baker and
Uuy K. Baker. Mrs. Farmer, who was
formerly Miss Nina Baker, and a teacher
In the Ixithrnp srhnol, will remain a year
In order to give tier son the advantage of
the Omsha sehouls.
State Editors Are
Guests of King Ak
The Knights of Ak-Har-Ben enter
tained the plate editors In Omaha Monday
At noon they lunched at the South Side
elock yards, and after a tour of some of
the Interesting points in the city they
had dinner In the buncjiiut room at
the Rome Hotel. About WO are In the
partv, arrangements for which had been
made by "Dad" Weaver. The entertain
ment of the editor by the Ak-Sar-Ben
board of governors Is a yearly affair,
and they are put through all the terrors
of the Initiation at the den before they
are allowed to depart to their respective
Journals.
Affr Vacation Peel
t our Discolored Skin
Women retiimln from the seaside with
browned, reddened or freuklod ootnplex
Ion will be ww In liiiuuMllately taking
up the meroollied wax treatment. Weath
er-beaten skin had teat oome orf. for no
amount of "beautifying" will ever make
aurh skin pretty to look at. Tito suxeot.
rent, eulli'nt way to died the aiHilleil
-uikm is witn me trveimeni suggested
Put the wax on before rvtlnng, aa you
would cold ere in. and rinne 't off next
morning with warm water. Minute par
ticles of scarf skin will peel off dav by
day, rraiiiirilly nh"w na. the healthy,
youthful skin beneath. One ounce of mw
col I i-d wax, ohtannble at anv drug store..
Is enough to make sny dlmuriure! or
spotted ivmplexion clear, white and sat
iny aoft. Its ae'lon ia ao gentle nu Injury
I mused and the face shows no trace of
its usn.
Hurtling heat. Irritating winds and dirt
are such wHnklw-makers that the daily
una of the following estrlnvent-totilc lo
tion at this mson la hlshly advisable:
Powdored saxollta, 1 os , ttlitaolvrd In
witch hual, H pt. 1'atx! aa a faoe hath
this ia a aplondid wrinkle remover and
preventive. Ad vert Uement.
COFFEE
FOR 2 LB. CANS
'That Economy
COFFEL
mi
MEBCHAUTS TAXI CO.
Toasts sat PI so Car.
vaa4 M MsgaMtc KwVsi.
PHILB1N TO BUILD
HOTEL ONDOUGLAS
Plani Fourtwn-Story Structure on
Corner Leased from Kennedy
on Sixteenth Street.
HAS NINETY-NINE-YEAX LEASE
Announcement Is made of the
transfer of the lease of the glte at the
northeast corner of Sliteenth and
Douglas street, from John I Ken
nedy to P. If. I'hllbln, for ninety
nine years, on a basis of a valuation
of $500,000. A year ago Sir. Ken
nedy gpcured a lease on bnsls of $40,
000 valuation.
Mr. Phllbln, who Is now proprietor
of the Schlitz hotel, says a fourteen
story hotel will be erected on the
site, which Is 66x132 feet.
Work Realm la April.
Work on the building, which Is to be of
steel construction, will start when the
preent leaae expire on April 1, IHItl. The
hotel mill contain st leant : rooms and
will embody all of the latest feature of
the t'lg eastern establishment. The
building will be flnlKhed in one year's
time and on April 1, 1S17, Mr. Phllbln s
lesxe on the 8-hllts hostelry will explrej
and occupation of the new hotel will takn
place. The entire transaction Involves
l.nrtnro.
In conjunction with the hotel Mr. Phll
bln will conduct a cafo In the F.mpre
Harden, upon which location he him also
secured a long-time lease. This will he
otened within the next ninety day. Mr.
Phllbln leave for the caxt the latter
part of the week to visit some of the
largest cltln to gather Idea for the con
struction and equipment of the big
project.
OMAHA MAN DISAPPEARS
FROM SIOUX FALLS S. D.
BIOCX FALL., ft D., Bpt. .(Ppe.
claJ.) Mrs. Fred Chase of Omaha, has
arrived in Bloux Falls In search of her
husband, whom she fears has been the
victim of foul play, as he appears to
hsve mysteriously disappeared. Herself
and husbsnd have been corresponding
regularly by mail, and arrangements
were mads for her to come to Bloux Falls
snd Join her husband, who had secured
employment on a farm near the city.
But when she reached Bloux Falls her
husband did not meet her, and she has
been unable to find any trace of him.
Bhn has ascertained that her last letter
to him, written a day or two before she
left Omaha to Join him hero, remains
uncalled far In the Bloux Falls postofflco.
SCHOOL children need the nourishing fats contained
in good, rich, pure Ice Cream. It should be eaten
daily! It' Nature Ideal Food but,
For your Children Sale,
Be Sure It's
A plate of Ice Cream at the end of the school day tides children
over that hungry period. It builds body tissue, as it provides more real
nutriment than eggs or meat.
SoJ by Most Good Druggists and Confectioner
MS fMSoSssr
MASS MEETING OF
TEACHERS IS HELD
Superintendent Oraff, Aisiitant Ora
ham and Three High School
Principals Make Talks.
PROF. DRIGGS GIVES ADVICE
Approximately 900 public school
teachers of flreater Omaha assembled
In the auditorium of Central High
Bchool, where they were addressed by
Superintendent Oraff and Principals
Masters, Adams and Moore of the
three high schoolH.
Prof. Howard DHsgs of the University
"f t'tah gnve a hoit talk on grammar
and the practical aide of language edu
cation. This wss the first meeting of the teach
ers of Omnhn, Pouth Omaha and Dun
dee under the conxolldnted school ytem.
Principal Master and Adams of Central
High and High School of Commerce were
Introduced by the superintendent as new
memlers of the administrative force of
the nrhrw'l system.
A Principal Masters stopped forward
to say a few word, one of the teachers
whltered to her companion, "He Isn't
at sll bad looking, la he?"
Mind Personal Klement.
Addresslna; the teachers. Huperlnten
dent Oraff urged that the teachers he
mindful of the Importance of the personal
element which he regarded as Important
He pointed out a tendency as a achool
system grows to lose sight of the per
sonal acqualntanehlp between pupila and
teachers snd the supervising officers.
"The merger preonts difficult prob
lem. I will be satisfied If, within a year,
mr even two years, we have found our
stride as a thoroughly organised school
system. We must contribute good will
and imtlence and retain our acquaint
tsnceshlp and sympathy," was the en
)erintnnilent's advice.
Leave Million-Dollar School.
Prlnlclpnl Adams mixed the gay and the
grave In a happy little talk. He said
Omaha la not only the Oate City of the
west, but the Oate City of the east. H
said he let a new million-dollar high
school of commerce at Ppringfleld, Ma-,
to enter what he believed to be a greater
field here.
"Omaha does not let Its strigers get
lonesome. Sunday morning at mw Bun-day-getlng-un
tlmo three brass bands
passed beneath my window and my little
girl wanted to go down and give them a
nickel," said Mr. Adama.
In introducing Principal Masters of Cen
tral High. Kupeirintendent Oraff said, he
felt largely responsible for this selec
tion. Prof. DrlKsrs Speaka.
Prof. Drlggs contended that the teaohtng
of Isnguage shouldd be on a mora con
w.
strutlve basis. "Our estem h In fn i
one ef the repression rnther than of
presdon. There sre too many rule and !
definitions; we need more practical train- i
Ing." said the visitor. He made reference
to a rwcent article In The Bee on gram
mar and eommended It to the teachers.
He referred to the Importance of a cor
rect and ffecttve use of Englieh as a
business asset.
"The old pedagogy regarded the child
as a cistern Into which should be poured
a lot of Information and when the cistern
was eight notches full, then the child
pasted out of the eighth grade; modern
pedagogy regards the child as a living
spring," was another thought of the Utah
educator.
Buperlntendent Oraff announced that
substitutes will be sent Tuesday morning
to fill the places of all teacher not at
the meeting, and who did not return cards
which were distributed.
Assisting Superintendent Graff In the
work of getting the consolidated school
system ready for the opening was As
sistant Buperlntendent Belt Ryan.
All schools will be ready for operrlna
Tuesday morning.
Tho Real Suffrage
Thoaght of IVomon
Motherhood laths thought uppermost In
Wtxnaa's rniad. Aad with It, of ooorse,
anus tbe question ol
oomrort, of aetpfu!
eMa and Influences.
Atneng tbe fcest of
these Is a well known
external remcdr.
"Mother's Friend."
Tt Is gently applied to
the surface mtinrle
These are lubricated,
toned, made pllsble no
they isretcb as nature
requires without the
strain and pain on
cords and ligaments.
This Influence extends
through tbe myriad of nerves to deeper rur
facea, the Internal organs. And thus a
period of repose aiust reflect Itself not only
In the mind of too mother, but upon tho
babe to oome.
A point upon which all experienced people
agree Is the aocepted fact that whatever an
expeetaat mother mar do tor herself that la
ssfi aad harmless Is bound to encoursga
conSdenos In herself. Aad as she spolles
"Motker's Friend" with her own band when
ever require! and Jmt where needed. ba
soon learns to forget those apprehensions so
often Imaginative.
Young mother who have need "Mother's
Friend" have written to say how rejoiced
they were at the abseooe of morning sickness,
extreme nervousness, aad1 other distresses of
which thsy hsd heard and feared. Get a
bottle of "Mother's Friend" at any drug
store. Simply apply It over the stomach mus
cles and rest assured of part lit safety and
comfort day and night, writs to Bradfleld
Regulator, 701 Lamar Bids., Atlanta. Oa for
their handsome and Instructive book.
Modern Woodmen to
Hold a Big Banquet
The second Nc-hrawVa district of the
Modern Woodmen of America are plan
ning a big dinner to be given at the
Rome hotel at .W Friday evening. W.
D. Wood, district deputy heed consul, Is
In charg of the arrangements, and has
secured the banquet room st the hotel
for the banquet, st which between r.V)
snd 600 are expected to be prewnt.
A "For Pale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
i- -
"Now Remember'
hurry to your grocer's for a
can of Calumet learn your
final and best lesson in baking
bake everything with Calu
met that proved a failure with
other Baking Powders.
"This is the test which
proves Calumet the surest,
6afest Baking Powder in the
world the most economical
to buy and to use. My
mother has used Calumet for
years and there's never a
bake-day failure at our house."
Received Highest Awards I (V fU1 c
Nrw Coot Book Fret IV BAKING PQrf& jl
St Slip in Pound Cam eCHCAOOs
!Wlg1fl?VVVVVVVrVJVAJCsU
iOAiLbulJLIvlJLf U j
SEPTEMBER 6-10, 1915
OMAHA
TO
LINCOLN
LINCOLN
TO
OMAHA
ALL WESTBOUND REGULAR AND SPECIAL
TRAINS FROM OMAHA FROM 8 A. M UP TO AND
INCLUDING THE 1:20 P. M. TRAIN, WILL STOP AT
FAIR GROUNDS; EASTBOUND TRAINS FROM
LINCOLN WILL NOT STOP AT FAIR GROUNDS
AND SHOULD BE TAKEN AT LINCOLN DEPOT.
I I II Ml S MSI! III!
Dr. Crook9 s
Achierea Wonderful Result m
Obstinate Cases.
Ask FLITTON for areolar
1 Qf North of Fau-nam St.
A OU1 JU 1.), fmr th Spmrklimt Swmm
(JOT MADEBYTHETKjjL
Si
State FaSir
Train Service
EEGTJLAR TRAINS From Omaha dally,
7:10 A. .M. 8:20 A. 9:15 A. M. 1:20 P. M- 4:15 P.
M. 4:30 P. M. 7:50 p. M. 12:15 A. M.
SPECIAL TRAIN TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY From Omaha at 8 A. M.; trotn Soutli oma
ba at 8:15 A. M.; returning from Lincoln depot at 10 P. M.
"OMAHA AND SOUTH OMAHA DAY"
THURSDAY Special trains from Omaha at 8 A. M. and
9AM.; from South Omaha, 8:15 A. M. and 9:16 A. M.;
returning specials will leave Lincoln depot at 7 P. M. and
10 P. M.
REGULAR TRAINS From Lincoln daily
at 5:30 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 10:45 A. M. 1:16 P. M. 1:60
P. M. 4:30 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 11:35 P. M. Will not stop
opposite Fair Grounds.
SPECIAL TRAIN TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY from Lincoln depot at 10 P. M.
SPECIAL TRAINS THURSDAY FROM
LINCOLN DEPOT at 7 P. M. and 10 P. M.
1
'I -' -fc . t. I-.-"-'