THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1917.
v
.Warm Weather Brings Guests.
Last week was socially the Alpha
and Omega, the beginning and the
end, in some respects. For the first
time this summer visitors becan.e a
really large and noticeable share of
the population, while at the same
time the departing travelers became
a predominating class. These two
facts marked the end of the in-between
season which we have been en
during much longer than usual this
year. Now the chilly days which kept
people away from the clubs and the
bathing beaches seems to have with
drawn to allow for the warm recep
tion of the visitors who are coming in
numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Parmalee
have house guests while they are
away on a vacation trip. Mr. Parmalee
left a week ago Saturday for Spicer,
Minn., to be gone two weeks and his
wife left the following Monday for a
stay of equal length in Chicago. In
their absence Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Parmalee of Denver came to stay
with Mr. Parmalee, sr. Miss Harriet
Parmalee, formerly of Omaha, but
for the last two years a resident of
Golden, Colo., is also a guest at the
Albert Parmalee home.
Mrs. Turner McAllaster, of San
Francisco, arrived Saturday to spend
three weeks with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Edwards. Several
small affairs already have been given
in her honor and more will follow
during her stay.
Miss Emily Butke entertained at
supper at the Country club last night
for her cousin, Miss Adaline Kent of
Washington, D. C, who leaves tonight
with Mrs. Burke and her children for
the Pacific coast to spend the sum
mer. Miss Kent has been visiting
her cousin, Miss Burke, tor two
weeks, enroute to join her parents in
California. The girls in last night's
party were Misses Dorothy Judson,
Kathryn Squier, Virginia Pixley, Elea
nor Burkley, Elizabeth Ringwalt,
Peggy Reed, Katherine Denny and
Adaline Kent.
Mrs. Carroll Belden is enjoying a
long visit from two sisters, Miss
Louise Brown of Lancaster, Wis. and
Miss Mary Brown of Portland, Ore.,
who both arrived the third week in
June and will be here until some time
in August. In their honor an in
formal affair will be given Tuesday.
Miss Berenice Borchers of Nebras
ka City has Deen the guest since a
week ago Wednesday of Miss Flor
ence Jenks. She "leaves Tuesday for
her home.
Mrs. L. J. Healey entertained at tea
from 4 to 6 this afternoon in honor
of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Preston, of
New York. Fifty guests were present.
In the dining room pink roses with
blue larkspur were used; in the living
room variegated sweet peas were the
decorations, and coreopsis formed the
floral piece in the hall. Mrs. Healey
was assisted by Miss Florentine Pres
ton, Miss Almarine Campbell and
Miss Margaret Gamble.
Miss Almarine Campbell is giving
a dancing party at Happy Hollow club
Tuesday night for her cousins. Miss
Florentine and Mr. Harry Campbell.
Thursday Mrs. F. J. Jumper will en
tertain Mrs. Preston at luncheon at
Happy Hollo .r club.
At the Country Club.
Supper parties at the Country club
Sunday night were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Redick, who had a
party of ten, as did also Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Davidson; J. T. Stewart, 2d.,
who had five guests; H. T. McCor
mick. H. W. Yates, R. K. Brown, W.
D. Hosford, W. M. Burgess, Mr. Cre
hore, with six each, and Dr, C. A.
Hull, Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Dr. Leroy
Crummer, Fred .Hamilton, M. G. ol
petzer, Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, Robert
Woods, J. S. Brady, Jack Summers,
Harry Doorly and M. C. Peters, with
parties of three and four.
Those who had small dinner parties
Sunday were M. C. Peters, Louis
Clarke, Keith Cavers and J. T. Stew
art, 2d.
Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Drake have reservations for a party
of twenty.
Wednesday Mr. J. C. French will
entertain six guests and Mr. H. H.
Baldrige, twenty.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Those who had Sunday night sup-!
per parties at Happy Hollow club
were: H. G. Brown, E. A. Connor,
Mr. Hoaeland, E. E. Kimberly, O. P.
Goodman, W. H. Rhodes, Guy Lig
gett, R. L. Brown, G. W. Parish W.
H. Barratt, W. G. Silver, K, A. Epe
neter, W. F. Burns, P. M. Gilchrist,
H. A. Koch, C. H. Walrath, A. C.
Currie, G L. Deuel, A. H. Bewsher
and F. S. Montgomery.
At the Field Club.
Supper parties at the Field club
Sunday night were, entertained by F.
R. Jones, Eugene Kohn, C. E. Hunter,
C. H. Ashton, W. H. Head, Thomas
Coleman, G. A. Seabury, P. H. Ska
hill, R. H. Manley, W. H. Butts, B.
L. Kemper, Dr. F.M Hahn, J. W.
Gamble, Ed Malone, J. B. Fradenburg,
D. H. Farrell, W. H. Herdman and
A. O. Hunt. Twenty-five others took
supper at the club.
Thirty-five golfers had luncheon at
the club Sunday.
Tuesday at the bridge luncheon
Mrs. D. H. Farrell will have ten
guests.
Celebrate Wooden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Darley A. Holbrook
will celebrate j their wooden wedding
anniversary at their home tonight.
Fifty guests have been asked for the
party. Decorations will be in red,
white and blue and even the refresh
ments will carry out this color
scheme. A blue five will mark the
center of the red and white ice cream.
Games on the lawn will furnish part
of the amusement.
Past Festivities.
Hapiquah Social club held a picnic
Sunday at Elmwood park.
The Misses Muriel and Honor
Yard, Mabel Higden and Eva Jacob
sen, who have a cottage called Bide
wee Inn at the Dietz club, gave a
dancing party at the club house Sat
urday night for 100 guests.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. John J. Hadfield announces the
engagement of her sister, Miss Nelle
E. Campbell, to Mr. Lawrence L.
Jameson of Casper, Wyo. The wed
ding will take place early in the fall.
Personal Mention.
Misses Mary and Katherine Drum
iny have returned from a two weeks'
visit in Milwaukee and Chicago. Mrs.
K. F. Drummy and two children are
now visiting relatives in De Smet,
S. D.
Mr. Samuel Rieger of Chicago is the
GUEST AT WEDDING OF FOR
MER SCHOOL FRIEND.
f
J.
Lydia
Cook
Miss Lydia Cook of Portland, Me.,
who visited here two years ago, re
turned last week with Miss Alice Car
ter from the east, where the latter
served as bridesmaid at a friend's wed
ding, and will remain in Omaha for
the marriage of Miss Carter to Dr.
Sanford Gifford on Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Greer Baum enter
tained twelve guests at luncheon at
the Fontenelle today for Miss Carter
and later Miss Anne Gifford had a
party of sixteen at bridge at her
home. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Carter will give a dinner party for
the two families. Because of the re
cent return of the bride-to-be from
the east the affairs are being crowded
into a short time. Saturday afternoon
Miss John L. McCague, jr., was host
ess at an informal team, at which
twenty intimate friends of Miss Car
ter were the guests. At night Mr.
Herbert Connell was host at the
Country club to a party which in
cluded in addition to the principals,
Miss Cook, Miss Anne Gifford, Mr.
Robert Connell and Mr. and Mrs.
John L. McCague, jr.
A motor picnic at the country home
of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gifford, north
of Florence, was the event of Sunday.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hearn at
the Blackstone.
Mr. C. J. Landy of Sterling, Colo.,
was at the Blackstone over the week
end. Mr. Clement Chase returned Sunday
from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Drake will
entertain eleven guests at dinner in
the Oriental room at the Blackstone
tonight.
Captain and Mrs. Max Fleisehmann
of Cincinnati took an apartment at the
Blackstone this morning. Mrs. Fleisch
man will be at the hotel during the
captain's stay at the aviation training
station at Fort Omaha.
Birth Announcement.
A daughter, who has been named
Ruth Willard, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur McDonald at Birch Knoll
sanitarium Friday.
Mrs. Cowles Urges All
Women to Do Their Bit
Los Angeles, Cal., July 9. A plea
to the women of the nation to "get
behind Hoover" in the food economy
movement was made public today by
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, president
of the General Federation of Wom
en's Clubs and a member of the
woman's committee of the Council
of National Defense.
"The women of America have been
called to the colors," said Mrs.
Cowles. The highest patriotic duty
we can render under the present cir
cumstances is to set the example of
right living and self-sacrifice, I ear
nestly plead with the women of the
nation to 'get behind Hoover, sign
the food pledge and get others to do
likewise.
"It is far better to do this now,
voluntarily, than, by indifference or
opposing, help contribute to a condi
tion that might necessitate stringent
legislation, restricting the consump
tion of certain foods.
"Let us enter into the spirit of the
pledge and roll up such a tremendous
majority before July 15 that the world
will realize the American woman is
doing 'her bit' and doing it now."
Refuses to Prosecute Wife
For Sake of His Children
"For the sake :i my children I do
not want their mother locked up in
jail," Christ Christensen told police
officers yesterday. "Although I will
never live with her again, I cannot
appear against her." She was re
leased and left the station alone.
Mrs. Ada Christensen was arrested
at the Aetna hotel late Saturday
night in company with George Brad
ford on request of her husband, who
had trailed them from Pacific Junc
tion, la. Statutory charges were
filed against both. Bradford is still
being held for investigation.
Bradford, a bachelor, lives on an
adjoining farm to the Christensen's
near Pacific Junction. Both left Pa
cific Junction at the same time, which
aroused the suspicions of the spouse,
and he followed. The two children,
a boy of 12 and a girl of 7 years, were
taken by the father. They have been
married thirteen years.
Sweethearts in Youth
To Finish Life Together
Georg R. Rathbun, 75 years old,
pioneer commercial college instruc
tor, and Mary A. Oake of Sabula, la.,
71 years old, were married Monday by
Rev. W. S. Hampton, pastor of Hill
side Congregational church.
They were childhood sweethearts,
but drifted apart years ago, both mar
rying other persons. They met again
recently as widow and widower and
decided to finish what they deter
mined early in life to do.
Mr. Rathbun has lived in Omaha
forty-three years. His home is at
3101 Corby street.
The couple will make their home in
Omaha after a short "honeymoon."
t
The
friUMMER - COME -Q
TRUE" might be the
name of this hat in pink
chiffon garlanded with old-fashioned
flowers. Marigold and
columbine, wee rosebuds and
Jeriwinkles, sweet williams and
ohnny-jump-ups all join the
merry little march of Summer
time and gayly garland the hat
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"It's my whole life, I tell you. If
he doesn't forgive me I'll never be
able to bear it. It means everything in
the world to me," sobbed Mabel.
She had wantonly abused the con
fidence of the man to whom she was
engaged. She had gone to a dance
with him and had, for the sake of a
little attention in order to flaunt a
moment's popularly neglected and
belittled him. In the quarrel which fol
lowed Donald had made some demand
to which she would not acquiesce, and
now, in utter desperation, she was
pleading with me to patch up the
quarrel her own vanity had caused.
lest "her life be ruined."
Most of us idly bring up the very
tragedies which we afterward declare
we cannot bear. Why not count the
cost in advance? Of course, there is
nothing particularly helpful in that
question, or in the harsh old proverb
about locking the stable door after
the mare has been stolen, but all con
fidantes of human emotions long fer
vently now and then to shout out a
plea or two that the people who wan
tonly tangle up and complicate their
own lives shall take a few preventive
measures before they come and plead
for a miraculous untangling.
The difficulty of holding a man once
you have got him seems to be the
prize puzzle in love s book. Well, it is
very easy to lose a man's affection
it can be done in any one of a dozen
ways; and that does not mean merely
that men are fickle. It means, rather.
that women refuse to learn from expe
rience; that they decline to acquaint
themselves with some of the basic
generalities which underlie all mascu
line human nature.
Let us pass in review a few of the
qualities inherent in all men from the
banker to the butcher's boy. They are
all grown up boys. They all retain a
certain boyish shyness and reserve.
They do not want to be shown off in
public. They hate to have the other
''boys" laugh at them. They like hunt
ing butterflies and rare birds' eggs and
fishing for speckled trout for the mere
joy of the hunt.
Adventure is in their blood. So is
the love of comfort None of them
has even outgrown the fondness for
the cookie jar which means they like
stolen sweets and that the good-things-to-eat
end of the proposition
appeals to them, too.
Back of the boyish bravado and
timidity and desire for petting in pri
vate and fondness for strutting about
like a conqueror in public, which
every boy grown up; to manhood pos
sesses, there are also his mature qual
ities. The boy in man makes him un
consciously cruel; the truly manly
makes him ready to be tender and
sympathetic if his pity for all help
less things can be appealed to. Rest
lessness, love of change and the de
sire to follow strange gods walk hand
in hand with sanity, cool reasoning,
stern logic and an honest sense of
justice.
Generations of men who took what
they wanted because they were strong
enough to get it have handed down
to their descendants a certain brutal
ity and selfishness. Trained to fight
and struggle, men have come to think
that they like to fight and struggle.
There are a few lazy brutes who thor
oughly approve of the "everybody
works but father" philosophy. For
them pipe, slippers, a glass of beer
and the product of mother's good
cooking spell contentment. But no
woman ever had to worry about that
kind of a man. He isn't going to
chase off after a pair of blue eyes and
a glint of golden hair. There is no
assurance that Lady Goldilocks is a
good cook and, besides, his phil
osophy has nothing to do with "chas
mg. Part of the tragedy of the feminine
Why You Should
Never Pare a Corn
If yon are troubled with earn or ealluscs,
do not run lh risk of blood poison by par
ing them. Statistic! show that many deaths
have occurred from this seemingly innocent
practice of paring corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get a few
eenta worth of Ice-Mint, rub a little on any
painful corn or callus. Immediately the
pain will disappear and in a short time the
corn or callus will loosen and lift off easily
with the fingers root and all leaving the
surrounding skin in healthy, normal con
dition. '
This, together with the fact that Ice-Mint
overcomes such affections as sore, tired,
aching, puffed or burning feet and makes
them cool, easy and comfortable, la prob
ably responsible for the hearty endorsement
given It by druggists.
To rid one's feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, corn between the toes or painful cal
luses In such a pleasant and safe way, makes
it seem' the heighth of folly for anyone to
pare a eom, and people are warned to stop it.
-Advertisement.
Hats of Midsummer
IT WAS meant for motoring,
but it has been so success
ful that a few women in
sist on wearing it with their
suits and march up Fifth ave
nue floating its veil. The little
cap is almost military, but it
squares off in a straight line
above the visor and floats a
beige veil above its blue satin
simplicity.
Holding a Man's
struggle to hold your man, once
you've caught him, is the fact that
the sort you'd be glad to get rid of
seldom tries to run away. It is the
virile, truly masculine, vital and ag
gressive male or the poetic, Don Juan
of a dreamer who goes gallivanting
after strange goddesses and has to be
yanked back by the coat tails. And
how to "yank him" is what woman
longs to know.
First and foremost, oh my sisters,
don't let him want to wander, but if
Up-to-the-Minute Fashions
Some of the new silk skirts have
what used to be called the Bayadere
effect, viz., broad clusters of stripes
aroing round horizontally. Great broad
effect and variety rae produced by
the striped fabrics, which often are
cut for skirts diagonally.
Waistbands are nearly always wide
and loose, the bodice just crossing be
neath. Jumper bodices, showing the
blouse like an underbodicei form a
convenient style. Double girdles often
hold the fullness of a very full satin
skirt in place; some of the taffeta
gowns with check designs are made
very full at the waists and narrower
at the ieet.
The summer girt, this season, Is
binding up her tresses, when she
plays tennis or goes sailing, with a
colored polka-ootted Windsor tie, in
stead of the fiat ribbon band of last
year. The gay Windsor is drawn
around the head, holding down re
calcitrant side locks, and is tied in a
saucy bow at the top rather low over
the forehead. If the Windsor tie is
too long to make a graceful little bow,
it may be cut in two and seamed to
gether, and the seam, coming under
the knot of hair at the back, will not
show.
Collar and cuff sets for wear with
sport blouses or frocks of white linen,
are of checked gingham overlaid with
sheer white organdy. A "gingham
collar" sounds a bit htavy and clumsy,
does it not? But these new bits of
neckwear are really very dainty. The
gingham is not hemmed around the
edge of the collar and neither is the
organdy, Both collars the organdy
one slightly smaller than the ging
ham beneath are edged with picot or
buttonhole stitch. The cuffs are fin
ished in similar manner. One of these
sets in a very fine blue and white
check pattern, which shows through
The Old Age Sign
Double Crossed
uuirirrimrrM-- - ----------------
Don't let gray hair make you look years
older than you are. for It is now an easy
matter to tint gray, faded or bleached hair
in a harmless way. The new preparation
"Brownatone," ta proving so popular that
leading hair-dressers are now using this
wonderful nroduet exclusively.
"Brownatone" meets every demand and
fulfills every test required of It, and is so
simple to use that no previous experience is
necessary. Comes ready for use no mixing
and is entirely free from lead, sulphur, silver,
zinc, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or
their derivatives. There is no danger of Irrl
tation or a poisoned scalp when you use
"Brownatone," because it ia guaranteed
harmless.
Produces the most beautiful shades from
llsrht golden to the deepest brown or black.
Will not rub or wash off and cannot be de
tected. Host all leading druggists every
where now sell "Brownatone" in two sites,
26c and 11.00. and in two colors one to pro
duce "golden or medium brown," the other
"dark brown or black."
Get a 25c bottle from your dealer today,
or if you prefer, a sample bottle with in'
teresting book will be mailed on receipt
of 10c to help pay postage and packing
charges, if sent to the manufacturers, The
Kenton Pbarmaeal Co..' 629 Coppin Bldg.,
Covington, Ky.
Sold and guaranteed in Omaha by Sher
man MeConnell Drug Co. Stores and other
leading dealers. Advertisement.
Reputation Established,
A Future Guarantee
We dare not jeopardize our
priceless asset, Good Reputation,
for a transitory Profit We dare
not misrepresent our goods or our
endorsements.
Consider this well!
Reputation is the safeguard of
inexperience. "Avoid those that
make false claims." Whether or
not a man has expert knowledge
of Diamonds, Watches and Jew
elry, he is safe if he puts his
trust in merchants of good reputa
tion. Why take a chance with small
or unknown dealers when your
credit is good with Loftis Bros. &
Co., The Old Reliable, Original
Diamond and Watch Credit House,
409 South Sixteenth Street, Es
tablished 1858.
This business, "the largest of
its kind in the world," is a monu
ment to the proverb, "Honesty is
the Best Policy."
'"s
SOFTEST gray scrim is
used to fashion this cano
tier. Rose - color flowers are
ippliqucd upon it and sprawl in
graceful abandon. And the re
sultant is a cool and indifferent
air that charms even the casual
;ye.
Love
you find that he does, encourage him 1
Ponder that short paragraph in it
lies the wisdom of Cleopatra plus that
of Sheba, Semiramis and even so wise
a person as Aspasia.
When a man wants to go away
from home for diversion, enjoyment,
excitement and stimulation, much of
the fault may be with the man. But
some of the fault is with the home.
Wise women know this and meet the
situation with a few preventive meas
ures. the sheer organdy very prettily, has
been selected to "dress up" a simple
sport frock of white Indian head
linen; and a duplicate set in green
and white gingham will make the
white frock into another costume.
Every girl who goes in for military
fashions wants plenty of brass but
tonsare they not the very soul and
spirit of soldierly toggery? And brass
buttons a-plenty are permitted the
military maid but not Uncle Sam's
brass buttons. These last she may
beg, borrow or steal from her army
and navy admirers to disport as cher
ished ornaments; but they may not
trim her frocks or coats. The special
brass button provided for general
wear is a natty affair, however, and
quite satisfactory to most feminine
ambitions though it is carefully pat
terned not to conflict with United
States government regulations.
Locust Lane Buttermilk
A REFRESHING BEVERAGE
IN HOT WEATHER
At Leading Fountains and
Soft Drink Parlors.
ASK FOR and GET
Mor lick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Sam fries.
riinimQnmiiiniRtuijHiHuuimniiinMiafinJiumiisuunainunij
lift tT&lrM' fS fk oy one twentveteht days in cool, sunny Colo-
0 ay8'r0Un 0' 8 nan'
Questions
Cheerfully
ratal mmm vmms
Aniwerea j
OR ANY
155 Wst Madison St.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
RED CROSS CHAPTER
TO HOLD PARADE
Monster Procession Planned to
Arouse Interest in "Battle
of Ancre," Hotel Men's
Benefit War Film.
A monster Red Cross parade, led
by the Omaha Ambulance company,
Omaha society women in Red Cross
nurse's costumes, five bands, a platoon
of mounted police, machine gun com
panies of the Fourth and Fifth regi
ments and members of every civic and
social organization in the city, will be
held next Monday at noon to arouse
interest in the work of the Red Cross
and the war flm. "The Battle of
Ancre," which will be shown at the
Brandeis theater the week of July 16.
It is given under the auspices of the
Omaha Hotel Men's association for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Every dol
lar taken in will be turned over to the
Omaha chapter of the Red Cross and
will be devoted by them to the pur
chase and equipment of an ambulance
for the Omaha Red Cross company,
wheh costs from $16,000 to $20,000.
The concesson for the film, wheh
Says Wife Tried to Mesmerize Him
As He Told Judge of Family Troubles
John G. Arthur, aged Omaha law
yer, and Dr. Mattie L. Arthur, prom
inent woman physician, both rep
resented by several attorneys, began
their bitter divorce fight before Judge
Leslie Monday,
"She's trying to mesmerize me,"
shouted the husband on the witness
stand, when his wife, seated a few
feet away, gazed steadily at him as
he was telling of his alleged trials and
tribulations of thirty-seven years of
married life with his doctor-wife.
Judge Leslie ordered her to move
her chair a greater distance from the
witness box.
Both the attorney and Dr. Arthur
make wholesale allegations as a basis
for their suits.
Mr. Arthur filed the original suit
several months ago. ,
His wife answered and filed a cross
petition last week, alleging her hus
band has been a failure as a provider
and that she has had to furnish most
piioii'iiiiaiiiiM
EVENTUALLY
You Will Come. Why
Not NOW?
i
One Mineral Bath and Treatment will
make you feel better than a week's vaca
tion. Brown Park Mineral Springs
The only natural mineral water bath insti
tution in this section of the country.
Si
I
m
m
3
m
25th and O Sts. South Side.
Phone South 879
DR. JOHN A. NIEMANN
Osteopathic Physician in Charge.
il
S3
13
3
Let Us Help Plan
Your Vacation
in
COOL
COLORADO
ROCKIES
Bring your family And enjoy an .outdoor life
vacation where it's cool and you can find some
thing new and interesting to see and do every
day. Denver is the gateway to twelve national
parks and thirty-two national monuments.
Visit Denver's New Mountain Parks and
Rocky Mountain National Park (Estes.) Thirty
eight other rail, auto and trolley scenic trips.
Fourteen one-day trips. Fishing, camping and
mountain climbing. Low summer rates on all
railroads.
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLETS containing a
fund of information for tourists that tell where
JPsHlsBHsHissF-sHssVsssHiWKSWTrTr
OF THE FOLLOWING BRANCH BUREAUS,
909 H Grand Ave., 123 E. Pikes Pk Ave.,
KANSAS CITY, MO. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.
was $1,000, will be given to the national
organization in Washington, as a spe
cial gift from the Omaha Hotel Men's
association.
The five-reel film represents pic
tures actually taken while battles
raged and cost the lives of two pho
tographers. They were taken under
the censorship of the British general
headquarters and every foot of the
film is authentic.
The huge l-nks or engines, which
have been called land battleships, are
pictured crossing fields, cutting their
way through the barb wire entangle
ments, and human beings thrown thir
ty feet in the air by explosions of big
shells, are realistically shown.
The film has been shown in New
York City, Chicago and Indianapolis.
In New York boxes were sold as high
as $1,000 apiece, and thousands were
turned away in spite of six perform
anres daily. (
The picture will be shown twice in
the afternoon and twice in the eve
ning. If there is a large enough de
mand it may be retained here two
weeks instead of one.
The Omaha hotel men have given
up the convention of the Northwest
ern Hotel Men's association, which is
held in Minneapolis next week, to de
vote their time and money to the suc
cess of the production.
Mrs, Howard Baldrige is in charge
of the Red Cross nurses who will
march.
of the wherewithal for the family ex
chequer, She also says she did not discover
until 1911 that he had been married
before and had a grown daughter.
Mr. Arthur testified today his wife
"pulled a gun on him" about March
17. 1916, and threatened his life.
lie also testified "she intimidated
him" and forced him to sign a joint
trust deed to considerable property,
stipulating it was to go to the sur
vivor in case one of them died.
On cross examination he admitted
when he married Dr. Arthur he did
not tell of a former marriage or the
existence of a daughter, explaining
"he was afraid she wouldn't marry
him if he did."
The Arthurs were married at Oak
land. Neb., in 1880.
They live at 1333 South Thirty-
third street.
Frank Sansom is chief counsel for
Tip Arthur
Mr. Arthur is represented by Sut
ton, McKenzie, Cox & Harris.
the
sunny
nation.
$58v
17 th Street
Denver, Cob,
