2 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 8, 1917.
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
ENGAGEMENT TO WED AN
NOUNCED TODAY.
Continued from First Fa.)
for Portland, Ore., to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Hertsche, for four or
five weeks, and upon her return will
be here two weeks before going east
to visit her brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Cornish, at their new
home on the Hudson, about fifty mile
above New York City, which Mr.
Cornish has recently purchased. It Is
a beautiful country place of several
hundred acres with fine house com
pletely furnished, much of the fur
nishing having been imported from
Europe by the original owner from
whom Mr. Cornish bought it.
Miss Esther Wiihelm left last Mon
day for Denver to visit a school friend
before going to Elkhorn Lodge for
the summer with he; mother, Mrs.
Wiihelm, who left Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. Wiihelm have given up their
apartment at the Colonial apart
ments and will be at the Blackstone
for a while upon their return in Sep
tember. Mrs. John A. Kuhn and Miss Mar
ion Kuhn left Thursday for Elkhorn
Lodge in Estes park for the re
mainder of the summer.
Miss Betty and Miss Wynne Fair
field left Wednesday for Camp Mee
nagha, Wis., to spend the rest of the
summer.
Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Williams
left Tuesday for their summer home
at Richard's Landing, Ontario Can
ada, Miss Lenore Williams preceded
them there last week. Bishop Williams
spent the Fourth at Fort Snelling.
Mrs. Warren Blackwell leaves
Monday for Chicago to meet her
mother, Mrs. Whitcomb, who went
over last week. They will go from
Chicago to Mackinac or east.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cameron went
to Okoboji Tuesday to open their
cottage for the summer. Mr. Cam.
eron expects to remain away until
August.
Mrs. G. A. Meyer and Miss Ida
Sharp expect to leave Wednesday for
Elkhorn Lodge in Estes park.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yost leave Tues
day for Christmas Lake and will be
followed later in the week by Mrs.
OrTutt, who plans to motor up.
Mr. Edward Daugherty has gone
to the Daugherty ranch at Delmar,
Neb., where Mr. and . Mrs. Fred
Daugherty have been for some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webster left
Wednesday for the Webster ranch at
Pawlet, Neb., where Mr. and Mrs,
John R. Webster have been for sev
eral weeks.
Mr. David Caldwell left Saturday
night for Uenver and wjii spend the
summer in Colorado, making the
round of a chain of stores established
by his grandfather, the late Mr. John
Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gurley and
Miss Lila Gurley, who has been
spending the winter here, leave the
latter part of next week for Wash
ington, D. C, and from there will
take a motor trip in New England
and reach Atlantic City the latter
part of August to remain until the
middle of September.
Mr.1 and Mrs. William Archibald
Smith left .Tuesday for Toronto,
Canada, to see her sister, who has
been ill for some time. During Mrs.
Smith' absence Mrs. E. M. Syfert
iifill nf- htiVrntn rf h Ma t inn a 1
League for Women's Service.
Miss Blanche Deuel goes to Miss
Swett' dancing camp at Steamboat
Springs. Colo., Tuesday. Miss Pleas
ant Holyoke, Miss Virginia Moore
and Miss Beatrice Montgomery left
Saturday night for the camp to re
main for the summer.
Mrs. Miriam Patterson Boyce and
little daughter, Jane, went to Oko
boji Tuesday to open the Patterson
iottage and were joined Thursday
ey Miss Eugenie Patterson.
Mrs. Oscar Williams left Wednes
day night for San Francisco and
will be at the St. Francis hotel for
two weeks' visit with her son,
Mr. Robert Gise. Mr. Gise recently
received his commission as first lieu
tenant of infantry and is at the of
ficers training camp at the Presidio.
Mrs. Williams will later visit in Los
Angeles and San Diego and intends
to take a cottage at La Jolla for Aug
ust and September. i
Mrs. P. A. Wells leaves Monday
for her summer home at Akeley,
Minn., where she will spend several
weeks before going to Winnipeg, Can-
aua, tor a visit, rrom mere sne win
go to . Yellowstone park, part of the
way by motor, where she will remain
until Seotember 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker. 2d, and
son, Joseph Ibbotson Barker, left Sat
urday night tor Montreal, Canada,
where they will visit Mrs. Barker's
narents. Mr. Barker will return in
a month, but Mrs. Barker and son will
spend two months there and enjoy
a trip to the Thousand Islands before
coming home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burke and
daughter, Miss Emily, and son, Ed
ward, and Miss Adaline Kent of
Washington; D. C, leave next week
for California, where they will spend
the summer and Miss Kent will join
her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Weller
left last week for their summer home
at Wei er. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fricke wil
leave next week for an extended vaca
tion to Colorado. They will be gone
two months and expect to spend most
of the time at Denver and Colorado
Sonnars.
Mr. G.'W. Wattles expects his sister-in-law,
Mrs. John McHugh, of
New York, to arrive this week for a
few days on her way to California.
Mr. Wattles and his daughters. Miss
Mary and Miss Margaret Wattles,
will leave Saturday with Mrs. Mc
Hugh for the Wattles home in Holly
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris will leave
Wednesday tor Cleveland, to be the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. JJ
Prentke, formerly Miss Hattie Mor
ris. They will return the first week
in September.
Mrs. Gustave Hahn and daughter,
Louise, leave tonight for Elkhart
lake. Wisconsin, .to spend several
months.
Dr. C. E. Smith with his wife and
daughter leave today for Glacier park,
Montana, to remain until September,
Here and There in Society.
Mr. J. R. Ringwalt and family have
aoved to 149 North Forty-first street
ofrs, Ringwalt is still in the east with
aer sister, Mrs. Joseph Garneau, who
is in a hospital in New York.
Hon. C J. Smyth, who has just
been appointed chief justice of the
OL-EJVD0J7A HWCHZY
PRETTY IOWA GIRL
OMAHA MAN.
WEDS
M
linn
JVJ?J JZUSSEZI. J?JZK3
that Washington will be their per
manent home.
Mrs. A. G. Beeson. who has been
east since the latter part of May, is
now in Lafayette, Ind., visiting her
sister.
Mr. T. H. Beveridge, the new super
intendent of public schools, has ar
rived to take over his new office and
with his family has taken a house at
5012 Chicago street.
Mr. Jams Offutt, with two Lincoln
boys, have been accepted for the
aviation corps at Fort Snelling and
will be sent to Princeton, N. J., for
training. It is probable that Jarvis
will be home for this week-end on
eave before going east.
Mr. Casper Offutt, who has been
taking examinations for the diplo
matic corps in Washington, arrives
home today to await news of whether
or not he has passed.
Mr. W. H. Head arrived the, first
of the week from St. Joseph to as
sume his position as vice president of
the Omaha National bank and is stop
ping at the Fontenelle until his wife
and family arrive in September.
Mrs. U. A. Meyer is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. John S. Brady, until
her departure next week for Estes
Park. Mr. Meyer is away on business.
Monday nialit of this week was the
occasion of the marriage of Miss Mae
Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
atrick Morrison of Council Bluffs,
to Mr. Russell Phelps, a member of
the Bee staff. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps
will be at home temporarily with the
bride parents in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Clement Chase and daughter,
Miss Helena Chase, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clement E.
Chase at Poughkeepsie, go this week
to Byrdcliffe, Woodstock, N. Y.,
where they will spend the summer
tudymg under Schumacher, who is
the foremost New York exponent of
expressionist art. Woodstock is the
eadquarters in the Catskills for the
Art league' of New York.
Mrs. Warren M. Rogers nd Miss
Mildred Rogers, who have passed
the winter in New York City, are now
visiting for two weeks in Portland,
Me., after which they will go to Cape
Lod tor the summer. I
Miss Ruth J. Kinney of Fond du
Lac, Wis., is spending the summer
with relatives in this city. Miss Kin
ney lived in Omaha for one winter
and attended Lake school. During
her stay a reunion of some of her
former schoolmates is planned.
Mr. A. H. Piersall of Chicago is
stopping at the Blackstone.
On Short Vacation Trips.
Miss Erna Hadra left Tuesday with
a party of friends on a motor trip to
i'ueblo, Lolo.
Mr. Fred S. Hadra left a week ago
Friday for the east to spend his three
weeks' vacation with his daughters in
Baltimore and rarrockaway, Long
Island.
Miss Louise White coes this week
to the Wisconsin lakes for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon and Miss
Margaret Fallon are now at the Ho
tel Multnomah, Portland, Ore.
Miss Irene Closson left Saturday
morning for Davenport, la., where
she will spend a month or six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. b. A. singer left this
morning for a two or three weeks'
motor trip to Okoboji and Spirit
axes.
Mrs. E. S. Wettbrook went to
Prior Lake last Monday, where she
will leave her children with their
nurse while she goes to New London,
Lonn., to meet Mr. Westbrook and
J. A. Cavers, who went east last Sun.
day, and Miss Marjorie Cavers, who
has been visiting a school friend in
Chicago, lhey will all spend ten
days or two weeks touring in Mr.
Cavers' car from New London.
Mr. E. W. Dixon went east last
Saturday to visit his sisters at Far
Kockaway, L. 1.
Mrs. victor Caldwell left Saturday
for Christmas Lake, where she will
be at the Glenn Morris Inn for a
month or more.
Mrs. M. B. Wade left last Satur
day for Chicago to visit her brother,
Mr. W. R. Bennett, and Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Ross Towle goes to Okoboji
Wednesday to spend a week or ten
days with Mrs. Miriam Patterson
Boyce and Miss Eugenie Patterson.
Mrs. G. W. Coit went to Detroit
last week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Allee. On her way she, with her
son, Mr. J. Clarke Coit, stopped in
Chicago to see her grandson, who is
at the training camp at 1-ort Sheri
dan.
Mrs. M. H. Dexten and daughter,
Agnes, left Thursday for a visit with
friends and relatives in Hastings and
Grand Island.
Newt of the Visitors.
Mrs. Edward Banyard of Perry, la.,
is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Hansen.' In her honor,
Mrs. Hanson will give a kensington
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Wesley Richardson
and son, Reed, of Freeport, HI., is
the house guest of Miss Adah E,
Klopp of Dundee. A number of in
formal affairs will be given for the
visitor next week.
Mrs. L. E. Kneale and daughter,
Grace, of Los Angeles, are visiting
the former's daughter, Mrs. Saxe, and
Mr. saxe. Mrs. Kneale will also
spend some time with her mother,
Mrs. Ernest Stuht.
Miss Laura Stone of Wyantusing,
Pa., was the week-end truest of Miss
court of appeals, will leave with his I Elizabeth Reeed, and left last Tues-
family for Washington in September.' day for Glacier park with a party of
Since it is a life appointment, it means eastern girls. Miss Stone, who was
a schoolmate of Miss Reed at the
Bennett school at Millbrook, N. Y.,
was here last winter for a few days
on her way to California. Another
school friend, Miss Virginia Charlton,
of Fall River, Mass., arrived Friday
to visit Miss Keed for two weeks.
Mr. Charles L. Saunders returned
inursoay trom Washington, ac
companied by his mother. Mrs. Alvin
Saunders,' who has been in Washing
ton wtih her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Harrison, since the winter. Mrs.
Saunders is with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Barlow.
Mr. Grenville Montgomery of Phil
adelphia is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Lettie Montgomery.
" Mits Hannah Meyer of St. Louis
has come to be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Meyer for several weeks.
Mrs. E. J. Preston, son, Harry, and
daughter, Florentine, recently of Lon
don, England, but now of New York,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Healey. Mr. Harry Preston has
joined the aviation corps and is await
ing word of his assignment to duty.
Mrs. Jacob Lichtenstiger of Lin
coln is spending the week-end with
her cousin, Mrs. L. J. Healcy.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. S. S. Carlisle and daughter,
Miss Virginia, returned last Tuesday
from spending the week-end in St.
Louis with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. George and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler motored
on the Fourth to Colfax Springs,
where they remained until Saturday.
Mrs, t. L. Lomax and Mrs. I. J.
Mackay returned Thursday from Chi
cago, where they were for a week
or so. Mrs. Lomax expects to return
to San Francisco shortly.
Mrs. bred Metz left Thursday for
McKinley, III.
Mrs. Rhetta Brook and daughter.
Miss Genevieve Brook, spent Friday
here with the former's sister, Mrs.
Milton Barlow, on their way east
to Lake George, where they have a
cottage. Mrs. Barlow's mother, Mrs.
McClintock, leaves next week for
Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Hull of Salina, Kan.,
and daughter, Miss Gertrude, re
turned home Monday, having come
for the Loomis-Dale wedding Satur
day. Mr. Loomis, an uncle of the
bridegroom, was 'also here for the
wedding and returned Monday to
Salina.
Mr. Robert Bradford arrived in
Omaha Tuesday from Washington,
where he went to take examinations
for the consular service. He is at
the Sanford hotel until his departure
for California, where his wife and
baby are at Long Beach.
Mr. Edwa.rd Lyman of Kansas City
spent last week here visiting his
father and grandparents, Dr. Harry
Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Lyman.
Mrs. Reba Morgan returned Mon
day from St. Joseph and Kansas
City.
Mrs. Edgar Morsman, jr., returns
today from the east.
NEBRASKA GIRL HOME FROM
SCHOOL.
r " Zi X,2
PERJURY CASE IS
TAKENFROM JURY
Federal Judge Woodrough
Stops Butler Hearing in
Midst of Trial Fri
day Evening.
mi f I
EANO
QL1V MAY QUINN
Miss Olive May Quinn of Gothen
burg, Neb., has just returned home
from National Park seminary, Wash
ington, D. C. On her way home she
spent two weeks in Atlantic City and
New York, visited Buffalo and
Niagara Falls and was guest for a
week in Chicago at the home of Miss
Irene Coulter.
cher won the prize, a fancy knitting
bag. Mrs. Samuel Mathson won hon
ors in the approaching and putting
contest. The afternoon was spent in
swimming and water sports. Covers
were laid for:
Medmc
John t'rlon,
A. C. LMckerson,
Jamei Allen,
John Beklna,
H. H. Roberts,
H. C. Forster,
Ch.rlei I. Vollmer,
Allen Dudley.
Mie
Katherine Worley.
Mr. John Shearman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bekins are en
tertaining Mrs. Percy E. Doe of Ar
cadia, Neb., as a week-end guest.
A Friday evening dancing party
was composed of Misses May and
Catherine Davitt of Des Moines, la.;
Messrs. Frank Williams, James Dug
dale and Miss Clair Coffey.
Mesdames
W. R. Overmlre.
R. L. Reynolds,
J. Dean Ringer,
Julius I.yon,
Jamei Corr,
Jamea Fltzgarald
C. A. Melcher,
Samuel Mathion,
Mlaaea
Mabel Melcher,
Deems-Henderson Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Lucile M.
Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Henderson, to Mr. Virgil
A. Deems, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Deems, was solemnized Saturday
nieht at & o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents by the Rev. Harry
B. Foster of the Dundee Presbyterian
church. Only relatives were present
at the ceremony.
The service was performed under a
huge American flag and flags and
pink and white roses in tall baskets
baskets were used throughout the
rooms. Miss Zella' Beebe, cousin of
the bridegroom, played the wedding
march.
The bride was attended by Miss
Addie Deems, sister of the bnde
sroom. who has been her lifelong
friend. The two were gowned just
alike in frocks of georgette crepe and
white satin made with short tull
skirts, V-shaped necks and long
sleeves. Both carried bouquets of
bride's roses. Mr. Ralph Henderson,
brother of the bride, was best man.
Mrs. W. E. Cody of South Bend.
Ind.. and Mrs. Clement Weary of
Hollywood, Cal., were out-of-town
relaives at the ceremony.
The young couple left to spend
their honevmoon at the home of the
bridegroom's mother in Shenandoah,
la. They will be at home alter July
25 at 3020 Chicago street.
Federal Judge Woodrough ordered j
the prosecution of Dr. F. A. Butler
of Harvard, Neb., for perjury, dis
missed in the midst of the trial in
federal court late Friday evening. He
stated that the government had failed
to prove by corroborative evidence
that Dr. Butler had committed per
jury. The action against Dr. Butler grew
out of the suit of John A. Moore,
Omaha attorney, against the Union
Pafific railroad two years ago in
which Moore secured a verdict for
$68,500. Dr. Butler was a witness in
that case and testified that Moore had
had epileptic attacks in his presence
long before the accident on the Union
Pacific, which accident, Moore
claimed, was responsible for his being
subject to epilepsey.
Introduces Checks.
The prosecution in the perjury case
introduced checks written by Moore
in the afternoon of the day when
Butler alleged he had seen him in a
spasm. The writing on these checks
was in a firm hand "and expert testi
mony was introduced regarding the
length of time after a man has suf
fered an attack of epilepsy before he
is able to act normally again. Dr.
Coulter stated that this time was from
two to four hours.
Upon this evidence the court held
that it was possible that Butler had
seen Moore in a seizure and that,
later in the same day, Moore might
have written the checks exhibited in a
firm hand.' The court held that the
government had failed to produce the
corroborative testimony necessary to
sustain the charge against Dr. Butler
and ordered the jury to return a ver
dict in favor of the defendant.
Five others were indicted with Dr.
Butler, and the next case to come up
is that of J. B. Wohlfort. This will
not be heard until the first week in
December. Telegrams were sent to
twenty-six additional jurymen who
had been summoned for next Monday,
telling them not to report.
St. Louis appeals to the good sense of
distant people, not to regard a train robbery
In the sheds of the terminal as a revival of
a once-famous Missouri industry. In support
of the plea local pride points out that the
James boys are dead and left no heirs,
On the Calendar.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Holbrook
will celebrate their wooden wedding
anniversary at their some Monday
night.
Mr. Howard H. Baldrige has dis
covered that there are stationed at
Fort Omaha seven or" eight Yale men,
who were friends of his son, Mal
colm, in school. In their honor he is
giving an informal dinner party at
the Country club Saturday night.
In honor of her guests, Mrs. b. J.
Preston and Miss Florentine Preston,
of New York, Mrs. L. J. Healey is
entertaining fifty guests at tea at her
home Monday trom 4 to 6. Mrs. b..
P. Boyer will give a luncheon for
them at the Field club Tuesday.
Birth Announcements.
A son uhn lias heen named Tosenh
A. Bradley, jr., was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Bradley at the Ford
hncnital TiipsHav. Mrs. Bradlev was
formerly Miss Grace Huntley and
will be with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Huntley, for a short time
before returning to her home.
News comes from Long Beach,
C. nf the birth of a dauaihter to
Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Mercer on June
22. Mrs. Mercer has been at Long
Beach since the winter and was
joined later by Dr. Mercer. They
will remain tnere tnree monms
longer.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion M. Hinchey
announce the engagement of their
Haiichter. Glendora Lorene. to Mr.
George A. Swan of Council Bluffs, la.
The weddinc will take place July 25.
At Carter Lake Club.
Hr. and Mrs. F. W, Lewis enter
tained at dinner at the Carter Lake
club Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. E
K. Brainerd and Miss Shirley Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hyde had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dudley and
family of Buffalo. JN. Y.
At the Saturday morning meeting
of the Cottagers' Bowling club, Mrs.
Arthur schwanck won high score.
Cottagers kensington luncheon will
be held at the club house Wednesday
At Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mesdames Allen Dudley and
Charles I. Vollmer entertained at a
golf-luncheon Friday, being assisted
by Mrs. John Bekins and Miss Kath
erine Worley. In the eighteen-holc
handicap medal play Miss Mabel Mel-
DsvBajmPBAttJi
Sanatorium
, This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted; the other Rest Cot
tage being designed for and de
voted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
1520 DOUGLAS
Folks of all sorts like
this store. The reason
is 28 years of grow
ing reputation.
T. L. COMBS ff
& CO. J
tmtant Bunion Relief
Try 2 Plasters FREE
Don't Cut
Don't Swear
Don't Frot or Fuss
Don't give up hope.
Don't 6ay that your
bunion can't be cur
ed. Don't think
that you are doomed
tn trn on forever R16
with swollen, misshapen feet. Thou
sands upon thousands of men and women
just like you have come to tis, willing to
pay most any price willing to do most
any thing to rid themselves of tortnrous
Bunions. Today they are happy because
they found instant reliet ana tmai cure in
"Bunion Comfort"
Over 72,000 satisfied customers last year
and 15 years of continuous success. What
they have done for others they can do for
ou we Know it we guarantee it. xuy
n9 trv nn nr twrt 1-ilaStArS and it
you do not get Instant relief and find this the
best Bunion cure you've ever tried, return
the remaining plasters and get all your
money bacit. "Bunion v-onuon - o suio iu
satisfy you take no risk at all.
JlAlAllOtll
Drink a Pint of
Ice-Cold Milk Every Day
Be Sure It's
Alamito Pasteurized Milk
Delicious and Wholesome.
iilnsiiusiililiiiiliiiiiiliiliiliilUlilltiilliiliiiiiiiiliiliu
"Called to the Front"
Easily in the front rank of
Superb Cold Creams.
Amongst the hundreds which
I we sell we could recommend 1
none nicer.
i
m Green's Cold Cream, jar
I 25c and 50c
lli.i-i'i.W-!lf 11
J. HARVEY GREEN, Prop.
1 ONE GOOD DRUG STORE
I ISth and Howard. Douglas S4.
sTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiintiiiii
Now is the time toif to av.e
Tl money and let your doU
Purchase a Piano j Iar d Double Duty-
For the next ten days we will offer the highest grade instru
ments at prices far less than you can buy the most ordinary in
struments elsewhere. We must reduce our stock, which is double
what we have space for, and will do so if prices and merit are any
inducements. Come and figure with us whether you are ready to
purchase or not we will arrange terms to suit your convenience.
Every instrument in our mammoth stock, including Chickering,
Knabe, Hardman, Emerson, McPhail and Lindemau & Sons, except
tne maicniess steinway ana sieger at jons iusuuiuchw, mum u-
- rnit of no reduction, wui De soia at prices 10 lose signt ox cose
Here are a few of the numerous bargains
We Have Hundreds of Others.
$650 McPhail Baby Grand
Piano 350
$600 Mahogany Stuyvesant
Pianola Piano.. $325
$500 Golden Oak Kimball
Piano $225
$450 Columbus Player
Piano $165
$450 Chickering & Sons,
Rosewood ..... $150
400 Vose & Sons,
Ebony $125
rui I T p.. -a. 7t $AK. $90 and ud.
Organs and Square Pianos, $5, $10, $15 and up.
Any piano sold guaranteed to give satisfaction or money re-
j . , T-..i:i..i : r.f 45 Kft n-nA ntv Pianos moved.
tuned and repaired at lowest rates. Telephone Douglas 1623 for
free estimate.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Company
F..Wi.fcJ 18S9. 1311-1313 Farnam Street.
Originators of the J5 Monthly rayment nan.
mi el r
diini mer excursion fares
VIA ' .
ILLINOIS CE1
To Practically All Points East
Following Rates Apply to Some Principal Points:
New York City, standard routes . . .$59.10
Other routes ....$55.80
Boston, Mas., standard routes. .$59.10
Other routes . , . $54.60
Atlantic City . .$57.30
Montreal $45.20
Water trip .$49.70
Detroit $35.10
Quebec, Q. C. $50.10
Toronto $40.10 ,
Buffalo $42.41
Portland, Me. $52.90
Niagara Falls $42.41
Rates to Other Points in Proportion
Attractive variable route tours to New York City
and Boston at slightly higher fares.
Tickets on sale daily, commencing June 1st. Return
limit 60 days.
Information and attractive literature at City Ticket
Office, 407 South 16th Street.
S. NORTH, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT.
Telephone Douglas 264. Omaha, Nebraska.
8 TOh URMB
Shore llleyilt'
Enjoy
Inlan
IMS
d Sea
400 miles of open water stretches
away from the Chicago Beach Hotel.
Opposite the main entrance are 100
miles of bridle path and motor -ways.
The best American and European
plan hotel in the west; the cuisine and
service unexcelled.
Our new Casino, just completed,
located on the Chicago Beach Hotel
grounds, offers to bathers every mod
ern convenience and luxury.
A 10-minute ride brings you to the
loop, theatre and shopping districts of
Chicago.
.Write far resemrions or booklet.
WILLARD D. ROCKEFELLER. Mana&infe Director
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL
Hyde Park Blvd. on the Late Shore, Chicago
dub room at the disposal of motorist, free of char fr. Visit the Automobile Tea Garden.
n
II
11 f
It
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