THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 19j
6
4
F)or the
WOMLN TOL1S.
Off for Europe
Many Omahans remained home to cele
brate the Fourth, but are leaving the
first of next week to spend the Bummer
abroad.
Mr. A. G. Beeeon' will leave Monday for
the east, where he will meet Mra. Beeeon,
who 1 visiting relative. Thoy will go to
Canada and sail July 12 on the Empreaa
of Ireland. After landing In England
they will visit London and then tour the
continent, visiting Holland, France, Ger
many and Switserland before leturning
home In September. Miss Katherlne
Beeeon. who la visiting her grandmother
in Lafayette, Ind., will, return noma
shortly and accompany Mt. and Mm. J.
H. Butler and Miss Mildred Butler to
Prior Lake for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, who had
planned to sail on the new French liner,
La France, will sail instead on the George
Washington, the latter part of next week.
La France was detained at the French
port by the strike. ,
Ex-Senator J. H. Millard, Miss Jessie
Millard and Miss Anna Downs left Thurs
day for New Tork to sail Saturday on
the Olympia for a six weeks' trip In
Europe. They plan to return August 20.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess, who are
visiting relatives In Chicago and Fontlao,
III., wli; sail July 12 from Boston on the
Franconla and will spend six week in
Europe.
At Happy Hollow
'Mr. John A. Moore will entertain at
luncheon Saturday for Mrs. Wilson of
Atkinson, Neb., guest of Mrs. Arthur
Grossman.
Tbote who have made dinner reserva
tions for Saturday evening at the club
are Reed Peters, who will have two
guests; H. M. Watkins, four; B. W.
Tandy, six; O. W, Noble, seven; Byron
Clark, four.
At Rod and Gun Club
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Aldrich from Walnut,
la,, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Eddy at Scramble Inn at the Bod and
Gun club.
Seymour Lake Club
Seymour lake had tta formal opening
on the Fourth. The grounds of the club
are shady, making golf playing attrac
tive even on hot days, while the lake Is
fine for boating and was very popular
ah, evening. A large orchestra has been
engaged for the dances and last evening
was only one of many enjoyable dances
planned for the summer. The boat house
la complete In all Its bath appointments,
thus making the club unusually attractive.
Pleasures Past
Mr. and Mra. Martin Beum . enter
tained two score of their friends last
evening with a Fourth of July celebra
tion on the lawn of their beautiful new
home, 2017 Spencer street The lawn was
decorated with Japanese lanterns which
added to Its natural beauty, Mr. Reum
having transferred some of the rustle
effects from the Pappio View Farm to
hsl new home. Refreshments were' served
on the lawn and Clarence Reum, a son,
had charge of a ' magnificent fireworks
display.
Miss Winifred Brandt entertained at a
Japanese lawn party Thursday evening
at her home at 3662 Jackson street The
lawn, where the refreshments were
served, was decorated with Japanese
lanterns and flags. Those present were:
Misses
Lillian Head, ,
Virginia White.
Doreen Holden,
Ida Smith,
Anna Arnold,
Marjory Kibble,
Jocelyn Stone,
Phyllis Hunter,
Misses
Elsie Schmidt,
Edith Wlllebrands,
Ruth Grlmmel,
Klorlce Shaw,
Josephine Marples.
Gertrude De Wall,
Helen Rogers,
Winifred Brandt
Mrs. Charles Mets entertained at auc
tion bridge at her home this afternoon.
Those present were: 1 " .
Mesdames Mesdames
Arthur D. Brandels, K. J. McVann,
John A. Kuhn, : Victor Rosewater,
Fred Mets, . Charles Rosewater,
A. F. Strauss, Lee Herdman,
W. A. McCulston C. A. Grlmmel,
of Kansas City, Louise Strauss.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Perctval enter
tained at a house party at their home
over the Fourth. Their guests included;
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Perclval of Lincoln.
Mrs, Mary Pattee of Iowa.
Dr. and Mrs. George Plehl of Eldora,
la. .
Mrs. Daniel Eltes and Miss Helen Elles
of Ackley, la.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon entertained
at dinner last evening at the Field club.
Their guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Marsh. ' ,(
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goodrich. . 1
Miss Louise Goodrich. , , ' ,
Miss Marguerite Fallon.
The X. A. club held Its annual meet
ing Tuesday at the home of Miss Mar
garet Howard. The following officers
were elected. President, Hazel Jenkins;
vice president, Mildred Walker; secre
tary and treasurer, Gladys Walker; ser-geants-at-arms,
Agnes ' Stltt and Irene
Prawlti; reporter, Margaret Howard.
Personal Gossip
Miss Eugenie Whltmore la spending the
week-end at Fort Crook.
Mrs. Fred Mets will leave July 10. to
spend the summer at Estea Park, Colo.
Mr. Arthur Coad has returned from
Berkeley, Cat., where he attended the
wedding of his brother, Mr. Frank Coad,
and Miss Irene Dyer, which' was cele
brated last Saturday. Mr. Coad will re
turn shortly to Red Bluff, N. M.
Mrs. Edith L. Wagoner will spend July
and August at Cooperstown, Oswego
Lake. N. T.
Mr. .r.d Mrs. Frank 3. Carey and son
Robert will spend the week-end with
friends and relatives at Imogene, la.
Miss ' Elizabeth Anderson and sister,
Mrs. Charles Stein, of Glasgow, Kan.,
are visiting In Craig, Neb., for a week.
Mrs. Alfred O. Peterson and children
left this week for an outing In the Black
Hills and will be gone for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tonson and sons,
Baldwin and Dick, left last week for an
extended trip through Canada and tut
Thousand Islands.
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Smith have returned
from a trip to Detroit and Chicago. They
will leave the latter part of July for an
extensive western trip.
'Miss Nellie Gray leaves Sunday. morn
ing for a month's travel in the east. She
will also spend a few weeks In Detroit
studying dramatic art. ,
Miss Elizabeth Charlton Is visiting In
Creston, la. Upon her return she and
her mother will spend the remainder of
the summer In Patrick, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grotte have re
turned from a western trip, Including
points of interest In Colorado, and are
now located at the Majestic apartments,
No, 9, where they will receive their
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starbeck, ell North
Seventeenth street will leave this week
for Sandau, Germany, ' the old home of
Mr. Starbeck. Three years ago Mr. Star
beck crossed the ocean to visit the place.
His father is still living at Sandau and
has attained the age of 89 years.
Wednesday evening Misses Eleanor
Cahiil, Hazel Jenkins. Sara Craig of Flor
ence,. Irene Prawlti and Margaret How
ard entertained . at Elmwood park for
Miss Howard's guest, Miss Maria Brown
of Ord. : . .
At the Field Club
. Reservations have been made for din
ner Saturday evening by Sidney Smith,
who will have fourteen guests; E. A.
Hlgglns, eight; J. H. Lichen, four.
For the Future
Several things are planned for next
week for Miss Gertrude McCarthy, guest
of Miss Marlon Kuhn, Miss Louise Din
ning will entertain at luncheon; Miss
Stella Hamilton will entertain at lunch
eon; Mrs. W. ,J. Connell will give a din
ner party. Definite dates 'have not as
yet been agreed on. '
WILSON PLEASES DEMOCRATS
Herbert S. .Daniel Speaks of Senti
. ment Following Convention.
BBYAN BIGGEST MAN IN PAETT
With Wlleoa la the Field Commls
: eloaer Daniel gars There Now
'. ' la No Need for a Roose
elt Party. '
Herbert 8. Daniel of the Omaha con
tingent to the Baltimore convention re
turned yesterday morning. ( , ' , '
It was a convention of young men, he
believed, more than any national assem
blage ever held. "And the young men
were practically all for Wilson," he con
tinued. "They seemed to like the man
He has a fine personality, a clean record,
and he carried on his campaign for the
nomination In a clean and dignified way,
holding himself aloof from any entangle
ment that would discredit him, so that
the delegates that went there for Wilson
just simply stuck to the man through
thick and thin."
Mr.. Daniel says it was no great hard
ship for the Nebraska delegation to vote
for Wilson when the time came, because
al though the state . primaries went for
Clark, the delegates elected to the con
vention were, with the exception of three,
Wilson men at heart
I ; . Bryaa Waa Vaaelflah. .
Mr. Daniel says that the . talk of
Bryan'a having expected the nomination
la unfounded, as it waa clear from the
fight Bryan made that he sought nothing
for himself, and he pointed out that
Bryan said on the floor of the convention
that he would relinquish all leadership
of the party to Wilson. As to the state
ment of Governor Dix of New Tork. ad
vising Wilson to cut loose from Bryan
and the Bryan Influence, Mr. Daniel said,
"J am cure Mr. Bryan will not force him
self upon Mr. Wilson In any way ' In
whJch Wilson will not want his services;
and besides the Bryan lnfluenoe cannot
hurt the candidate, for the whole atmo
sphere back at Baltimore and on the way
out here shows the sentiment to be that
Bryan Is greater than he ever was before,
and even greater than If he had received
the nomination himself. Bryan simply
dominated that convention from start to
finish,' waa the way Mr. Daniel charac
terlzed the situation. .
citizenship. They were of English origin
and the father died In England:
In 1851 ths Cryers and the Barkers,
parents of George, and the late Joseph
Parker, sr., came from England on the
same ship and they, lived for a long time
In Ohio. Mrs. Cryer and her family came
to Nebraska In 18W. She pre-empted her
land the next year and returned to Salem,
Dr. Cryer went with her. Major
Cryer was ojice a well-known , lawyer
and -business man of Omaha.
A. L. Reed, who la the trustee of the
Cryer property here, says that' the old
est names on the Byron Reed books are
the Cryers and the Folsoms. They were
first entered there by hla father, back In
the latter 'M a. - ,
DR. CRYER'S VISIT RECALLS
INTERESTING FAMILY HISTORY
Dr. Mathew H. Cryer of Philadelphia,
professor of anatomy in the University
of Pennsylvania and a brother of the
late Major John H. Cryer, once prom'
lnent in Omaha, has been the guest for a
few days - of A. L. Reed and he has
also visited his old friend, George Barker,
Hla business here waa to look after land
he and his sisters own In Douglas county,
Around this land clusters many an In
teresting feature.
The first ISO acres of this land, lying
two miles north of Millard, was pre
empted by Dr. Cryer"s mother about 1881
and the estate gradually waa Increased
to 70t acres. Never has this land been
old or transferred. It Is supposed to be
oue of the very few parcels of land in
this county held In the possession of one
ownership for more than fifty years.
Another Interesting feature about it
that Mrs. Cryer was the first woman to
pre-empt land In Nebraska. She was the
third woman to become a citizen of the
United States and her son. Dr. Cryer,
believes he la the only man living who
became a citizen through his, mother'
at luncheon Monday noon. The editors
come to Omaha at the invitation of the
Knights of Ak-8ar-Ben and the Omaha
Commercial club. Tbeyr will be enter
tained' In the afternoon at the Country
Club, a I o'clock dinner at the Commer
cial club and at ' the Ak-Sar-Ben Den
Monday night.
Bricklayers Strike
and Tilt is Carried
to Council Chamber
Union bricklayers have quit - work on
the Happy Hollow sewer because George
Co., who are paying $100,000 for their
share of the Improvement, had failed to
employ an Inspector from the ranks of
the union. The matter was brought to
head In the olty council when Com
missioner Hummel ' and Secretary Ed
Shannon of the bricklayers' union went
to a clash following the latter's charge
that a butcher had been detailed to In
spect the sewer. ,
He Is -a butcher," said Hummel, "and
he's a brick inspector who has been In
the employ of the city engineering de
partment The only trouble is that he's
too good for that Job out there."
Shannon Insisted that a Union man be
appointed to Inspect the work of the two
men in the ditch. All bricklayers have
struck and refused to return to work
until a union man Is employed. Hummel
was obdurate, bat the other councllmen
prevailed upon him to taks up with
George ft Co. the matter of employing a
union inspector. ' '
Hummel said George & Co., had prom
ised to put a union man in charge at their
own expense, but had failed to do so,
The park commissioner aald the city's
share of the Inspection had been paid.
The contractor and R. A. Webber,
bricklayer, seconded Shannon's attitude
There is about five days' work to be don
on the sewer.
AUTOMOBILE IDENTIFIED
- AS MAGNEY'S PROPERTY
The damaged automobile found Thurs
day afternoon on South Thirteenth street
near the- German Home, has been iden
tified as the property of Deputy County
Attorney Magney. Toe machine waa
left in a garage for repairs and was
taken out by mechanicians for a test
Near the. German Home the auto went
wrong again and it was abandoned until
it could be hauled back to the garage.
FIRST WORK STARTED
ON ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS
First work toward the Installation of
the new ornamental lighting system has
been started at Eighteenth and Doug
las. The posts now being placed In the
ground are duplicates of the ones now
In use. The present lights will not be
removed until the new ones are ready.
which wir be sometime during Ak-Sar-
Ben week.;
FIRST NEBRASKA. WILL
FORM ORGANIZATION
Members of the First Nebraska regi
ment will meet this evening at Bartght
hall to effect an organisation If possible.
A meeting has been held by members of
the regiment who live In Omaha and a
decision has been reached to form a club.
Captain Richards, Captain Stockham and
Major Vlckers wilt attend the meeting.
Fred B. Cook Is in charge of the corn,
mlttee on arrangements.
TEMPERATURE OF FRIDAY
C00LERTHAN YEAR AGO
Those who sweltered, fumed and
stewed today because of the hot weather
might get some consolation out of the
fact that a year ago on July S the mer
cury tried to climb out -of the tube,
registering 107 degrees. A year ago on
the Fourth the temperature was 105. At
1 o'clock - yesterday, afternoon . it was
reached, fifteen degrees below the record
of last year.
THREE ARE FINED FOR
VIOLATING LAWS OF FOURTH
A. Freedman, a second-hand merchant
at 1105 Farnam street, was fined II and
costs In poHce court for. selling blank
cartridges. ; The state statute prohibits
the sale of these cartridges.
Herbert Grondon and Isadora Migdol
were fined H and costs for placing tor
pedoes on the street car track yesterday,
Lee Lytle was fined il and costs for
shooting a revolver.
EFFORTS BEING MADE
TO STOP LIQUOR SALE
PIERRE, S. D., July" B.(Speclal.) It
appears that the "antls" . are getting
busy with the liquor laws of the state.
taking every opportunity so to speak to
get a twist on the tall of "Demon Rum,"
through the courts, when they failed to
accomplish what they wanted at the polls.
The" latest places to be dry by decrees
of the courts are Clear Lake In the east
ern part of the state and Wall in the
western part In each of these cases the
legal requirements for the election which
authorised licenses was not complied with
as required by law, and the saloons are
barred for at least a year until another
vote can be had.
Omaha's
Most
Exclusive
Garment
Store
318-320
FORMER OMAHA WOMAN
IS DROWNED AT NORFOLK
NORFOLK, Neb., July 5 (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Guy Stockton, age 30,
wife of a local photographer, while wad
ing with her husband In the Norfolk river,
stepped Into a hole twelve feet deep and
was drowned. Her husband was unable
to swim and could not save her. She
leaves a daughter I years old.
Mrs. Stockton was formerly Miss Anna
West of Omaha, a nurse. Mr. Stockton's
father, W. W. Stockton, is a business
man of Omaha, residing at S51t Jackson
street ,
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR NEBRASKA EDITORS
The Union Stock Tarda company will
entertain the visiting Nebraska editors
A Fierce Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and kid
ney trouble is easily cured by Electric
Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. Wo.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. "
South 16 th.
A Radical.
OT.
Resolute
Omaha's
Most
Exclusive
'garment
Store
REMOVAL SALE
' Our sweeping closing-out removal sale involves all our
highest grade, advance style garments. Nothing reserved.
Every garment in this great exclusive store for women every
high-class tailored suit every fine gown every clever dress
every smart coat goes now at
Hall-Price and Less Than Hall Price
Never before at any time nor at any store in this territory
.have you been enabled to buy this class of apparel at such
radically low reduced prices. Every particular woman should
anticipate her future needs in our great removal sale. The
styles are a full season in advance of those shown elsewhere.
Never Before a Sale to Equal This Sale
The discriminating women of Omaha and' vicinity will
never forget the wonderful bargains our purchase of the Ben
nett store brought about. Before we devote all our time to our
new business, we're determined to close out every garment in
this exclusive store. Here's a farewell sale that every woman
for miles around should attend Don't overlook a single gar-
ment. .... y ;.' . " v ; .
Thousands oi Record-Breaking Bargains
All Our Distinctive
CLOTH AND SILK COATS.
$29.50 to $59.50 values, all go
ing at half and less, from
$29.75"on and down to .....
$14.75
All. Our High-Class
TAILORED SUITS
$29.50 to $75.00 values, all
going at half price and less
from $37.50 Jf n j$
on and 1 4 .
down to
All Our Exclusive :
STREET DRESSES
$15.00 to $45.00 values, all
going at half price and less
from $22.50 $H.50
on and
down to
1,000 Lingerie, Lace and
MARQUISITE DRESSES
Our regular lines fully worth
'two and three times our
price- $0.95
$6.25, $4.95 . A
and j
All Our Beautiful
EVENING GOWNS
$50.00 to $89.50 values, all
going at half price and less
from $42.50 $Qr.O0
' on andv ut
down tor.
All Our. Exquisite
LACE AND NET GOWNS
$25.00 : to $89.50 values, all
going at half price and less
from $42.50 j ftfjQ
on and J
down to ........
All Our Fine Imported
LINEN and RATINE SUITS
$12.50 to $29.50 values all
going at half price and less
from $14.75 JJ.25
on ana
Sidney Man's Yawn
! is Cause of Death
FORT COLLINS, Colo., July S.-(Spe-
clal Telegram.) While indulging In a
yawn, John Cooney of Sidney, Neb..
forced a gallstone through the abdominal
wall, causing Intense pain, from which
he died a few hours later. Cooney was
spending his vacation at Dale Creek. Soon
after he yawned he suffered such Intense
pain that he was brought to a hospital
here at once, but hla condition became
too precarious for an operation. Mrs.
Cooney was at his bedside when he died
and will accompany the body to Ne
braska. Mr. Cooney was 69 years old
and apparently In the best 'of health.
ROUMANIAN ARMY
AVIATOR IS KILLED
ALLIANCE. Neb.. July 6.-(Speclal Tel
Lieutenant Caranda, an officer of the
Roumanian army and a well known mil
itary aviator, was Instantly killed this
morning by a fall from a height of 300
feet wMle making a flight . over the
royal aerodrome.
. If you want to avoid
trouble on the hills, pay spe
cial mention to your oil.
" Remember that the use of
the low gear means extra
heat in your engine.
POLARINE OIL gives
such perfect , lubrication It
materially lessens the load
on the engine.
It keeps Its body and
feeds uniformly under all
running conditions
It does r not carbonize
ipark-plugs or valves.
What Polarlne Oil means to
the motor, Polarlne Transmis
sion Lubricants and Polarlne
Greases mean to the other
, wearing aurfaces of your car
efficient, uniform, reliable
lubrication.
Standard Oil Company,
' Nebraska .
' Omafea.
l k ITI-T III TT.
T L.T1 ii an i
A
11 "HWs everythin tfointf at thoffice?"
Keep in Touch With Home
While on Your Vacation
r Get away from the hot, teeming streets of the city and en
joy a weei or two of relaxation in the mountains or at the lakes.
YouH return to your work refreshed and invigorated.
Take a rest and don't worry. You can always supervise your
affairs by telephone, and your mind will be free from care and
your vacation will be a real playtime, . '
No matter where you are at the lakes, the sea
shore, or in the mountains you are always in touch
with your office, and home over the Bell Telephone.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONECOMPANY
Every Bell Telephone Is a Long Distance Station.
' A
