6
HIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, .TUNE 20, 1913.
HTHhre-
if
SELLING ADULTERATED OIL 0AVE A a suffragist
i
HiVe
By MELLIFIOIA.
Thursday, Juno 19, 1913.
O TANGO or not to Tango is still a quostlon at tho Omaha Field
r I club. Tho directors mado a alight concession Wednesday evening
I and tho following bulletin was prominent: Sixth dance.J
"Ostende": olghth dance, "Tango"; tonth dance, "Hyo Waltz";
twelfth dance, "Aviation." Tho dancers read and ro-road tho poster and
early In tho evening partnors woro engaged for tho Tango, which proved
tho most popular danco of tho evening, tho dancers insisting on two or
moro encores.
The censor, however, insists on tho dancers holding their partners
exactly tho same as In the waltz or two-step, and a number of people wero
cautioned last evening.
Several of the best Tango dancers belong to the Field club, and It Is
hoped that It will be only a short tlmo beforo all of tho now dances will
become popular with the management.
At the Country Club.
Mrs. E. V. Nnuh entertained delight
fully at a children! dancing party at tho
Country club thli afternoon In honor of
her grandchildren, Catherine Cnrton, who
liu recently returned from Germany, and
for Henry and Nash Cartan of Ban Fran
cisco, who are spending the week here.
Three other grandchildren, Kdwnrd,
Ludovlc and Virginia Crofoot, who leave
next week with their parent! to spend
the aummcr In Maine, were alio honor
guests. The children arrived at tho club
at 4:30 o'clock and after apendlng tho
afternoon dancing, supper will ho served
at fcao o'clock. Tor supper tho youns
ir"-rTfl fra aeated at small tables
decorated with I. ntk) ill owars. Seventy-five
children were present.
Watts-TamUiea Wedding;
The wedding of Miss Dora Tamlslea,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Tamlslea,
and Mr. Cecil Watts took place: Tuesday
morning at 8:15 o'clock at the Sacred
"Heart church, Iter. Father P. J. Judge
performed the ceremony, Tho brldo woro
a gown of white crepe de chine. In the
left side draped effect, trimmed with Irish
point lace and pearl ornaments. Her tullo
veil, caught with lilies of the valley and
White rosebuds, and carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride's
rotes. Miss Thre(v Tamlslea, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid and wore
title messallne trimmed with pearls and
Irish point lace. She wore a band of
mallne with white aigrette' stlckups In
he r hair, and her bouquet was a corsage
of lilies of the valley and roses. Mr.
Jap Tamlslea, a brother of tho bride,
win best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Watts left In the after
noon for Denver and will be at home
niter July 1 at 14 South Twenty-first
street. Council duffs. ,
Hems Party at Hillcrest.
Mr. and Mrs, Rome Miller are enter
taining a house party at their summer
home at Hillcrest Last evenlner a dlnnor
party wa given in their honor at tho
Field club. The guests are relatives of
Mrs. Miller and Include Mrs. It. T. Mil
Ilgan and son, H&yward, of BIoux City;
Mrs. Beth Ely of Vermillion, B. D.; Mrs.
C. C. Bridgeman and daughter, Mabel,
of Sioux City.
Powell-Frederick Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Alfredo Powell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Powell of
UU n street. South Omaha, to Karl Philip
Frederick of Lincoln, was quietly cele
brated Wednesday afternoon at tho homo
of the bride's parents. The attendants
were Miss Isabel Wolfe and U It, Blan
chard of Lincoln.
Motor Picnic.
Mrs. I. J. Dunn entertained at an auto
mobile plcnld Wednesday for Mrs. A. I
Bpler of St. Joseph, the guest of Mrs.
Harry Burnam." The trip was made out
to Ponca lake, near Florence, and the
party of eight guests spent the day there.
Pleasure! Past
Miss Florence Andrus entertained for
Miss Ines Klllmar of Osceola, la., Tues
day evening, Forty guests were present,
Including the Triangle club and the fol-
lowing from out of the city:
Miss Florence Sandy of Gretna.
Miss Itamona McDlvItt of Lincoln.
Mr. Putnam of Lincoln.
Sowzee-Powell Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Daisy Powell,
daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Powell,
3K7 Fowler avenue, to Raymond Rowseo
will take place quietly next Monday
Afternoon at the home of the bride's
parent. Rev. M. V. Hlgbee officiating.
Bonhomie Whist Club.
The Bonhomie Whist club was enter
tained by Mrs. James dreen Wednesday
evening. Prises were won by Mrs. John
Wilson and W. H. Guild. The club will
toe entertained In two weeks by Mrs. John
Wilton.
tWeds in Kearney.
One ef the largest June weddings In
3Carney was that of Miss Florence
Wolfe to H. F. Janssen of Omaha, which
vas celebrated at the Presbyterian church
Of this city Wednesday afternoon, Rev,
3 C MeKwen officiating. The church
was decorated with daisies and the altar
was banked with palms and ferns.
Miss Lucille Wolfe, sister of tho bride,
Miss Alice Miller and Miss Martha
Janssen, sister of the groom, wero
bridesmaids. Flower girls scattered
daisies In the path of the bride on her
way to the altar. It M. Janssen, brother
ft the groom, was best man.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs, Sidney
Morrison sang, "I Lovo You Truly" and
''Ob. Promise Me." Mrs. Strong presided
at the organ, playing Lohengrin's Wed
ding March, A large reception was held
at the borne of the bride after the cere
mony. The young couple left for St.
Sr'aul and Minneapolis for their wedding
trip and will make their home at 1824
Spalding street, Omaha.
Xappa Alpha Theta luncheon.
Miss Marguerite Marshall entertained at
luncheon Wednesday for the active mem
tiers of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority,
the guest of honor being Miss Wills.
Spier of St Joseph, a Kappa Theta who
U Visiting htre. Covers were laid fori
State Food Inspector Kemble Forces
Atlas Company Into Court.
TO FIGHT THE CASE TO A FINISH
Defendnnfs Will Endeavor to SIioit
thnt Ther IlnTe Itecn Selllnor av
Compound Leffnllr Pre
pared and Labeled,
Personal Gossip.
A son, Richard Fitzgerald fiaum, was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum, Jr., of
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Baum of this
city leave this evening for Chicago en- j
route to Havcrford, near Philadelphia,
where they will spend the summer.
Tho mnny friends of Mrs. Frederick A.
Smith, wlfo of General Smith, who has
been suffcrliiK a long-continued Illness
and Is now at the Rosxellc, 2232 Sherman
avenue, will be glad to learn that her
condition Is gradually Improving, so as
to permit of her bclmr able to receive her
friends.
Mrs. W. H. Peacock nnd children,
Lawrenco and Miifthena, will leavo Fri
day for Pasadena, Cal., whero they will
spend the summer. Mr. Peacock will go
later and accompany them home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. I. T. Nauglitln left
Wednesday evening on a trip to New
York, Philadelphia and other eastern
cities.
Mrs. Barton Curry and two children
of Ornnd Island are visiting. Mrs. Albert
Fuller and Mrs. IS. J. McVann for two
weeks. ,
will leavo Friday to spend several weeks
at tho Inn at Lnko OkoboJI.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hllltr and Miss
Florence Hlller left Tuesday for a few
weeks' visit In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Sugarman and George
Bugarman have returned from JeW York,
whero they attended the wedding of
Martin I Hugarman and Miss Hortonse
Bondy. Mr. and Mrs, S. Sugar man were
accompanied by their niece, Miss Cella
Friedman of New York, who win spend
the summor here. 1
Frank Burkley Is spending ten days on
his ranch near Qieelcy, fcp.
Dr. Dunn left last ovenlng ' for New
York, Dr. Le Roy Crummcr will leave
Friday evpnlng for the cast arid they will
sail June 24 for a trip to Eilropc.
Mrs, Charles Kountxe and children and
Mrs. Ward Burgess and children will sail
June 2$ on tho Carmanla for a summer
in Europe.'
Mrs. Christie, wife of Captain A. La
Ruo Christie, United States army, and
daughtor of General and Mrs. Frederick
A. Smith, who lids been visiting her
parents during tho serious Illness of her
mother, Mrs, Smith, left Monday for
Fort Bayard, Nuw Mexico, where her
husband is stationed.
Mrs, A. L. Spier and daughter, Mls.i
Wllla Spier, of St, Joseph are the guesti
of Mrs. Spier's aider, Mrs. Harry Bur
nam. Miss Spier graduated this year at
the Nebraska university, and Is on her
way home .from school.
Mrs, Arthur Lockwood, who has been
visiting at Grand Rapids and Detroit, Is
now at Marengo, 111., the truest of her
undo, Mr. C, D. Carpenter, and Mrs.
Carpenter.
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
FOR POSSESSION OF CHILD
Frank Plnney, Omaha Cycle company,
has carried the suit for possession of his
7-year-old daughter into the supremo
court After the death of Mrs. Plnney
tho little girl was left with Mrs. Plnney'e
sister, who was to board her until the
father could return from his ranch In
South Dakota.
While ho was away the aUter-tn-law
died and her husband, Theodore Sulser of
Lawrenco, Krin., then olatmed the child
under the pretense that he wished to
adopt nor.
The district court of Douglas county,
Kansas, has found In favor of Suiter
maintaining the child.
E. C. JCcmble of Lincoln, state food In
spector, forced the Atlas Oil company Into
court Thursday morning, charging the
firm with Improper labeling of the com
pound which they sell as linseed oil.
The linseed product put out by the Atlas
company according to Kemble and State
Chemist Redfefn, Is adulteration with
crude oil and In selling It as linseed oil,
the ooncern Is permitting a misrepresenta
tion. W. A. Eddy, who represented the Atlas
pe6plo before Judge Foster, declared no
misrepresentation had been made and
that In leaving the word pure from the
label, tho public should be perfectly aware
that the article was adulterated.
The Atlas representatives do not deny
that they are selling a compound and
assert that In addition to leaving off the
word pure, they label each receptacle
holding Unseed oil, that the contents Is
not Intended for food or medicinal pur
poses. "this is practically a repetition of the
fight we made a few years ago with tho
manufacturers of the so-called manl
syrup, who would send out cans of sweet
ened material that contained farr.lv
vestige of the maple product and which
In several instances wore highly Injurious.
we won the fight as we Intend to do In
this matter, because wn or. in ih rich
When a firm or corporation Intends sell
ing an article to the public, the pure food
laws provide that they state In per cent
the Ingredients of tho same, and we In
tend to force the At bin ntnnla n rnmnlv
with the law," declare Kemble.
Hummel Demands
Water Ditch Be Filled
Joe B. Hummel the city .commissioners
notiriea the water boarfl and tho, LJon
Bonding and Surety company that unless
tho board proceeded to put Miller park
In condition similar to that In which they
louno it when a ditch was excavated
through It for a water main, thh CAutteli
would proceed to do the work and charge
ii 10 me Doaro. Tne water board gave a
$1,000 bond to cut the drivtwuvn. orvt
paths and tennis courts In a state of
restoration. After sixty days, Hummel
says, no move has been, made to repair
the damage done.
MIKE LEE HAS HIS PAY
AND POSITION INCREASED
Mike Lee, who became the water In
spector right after the legislature ad
journed, lias been rewarded for his
loyalty and subserviency to the Water
board bos. He has been made chief
Inspector and. his salary has been in
creased tlO -a month. Ho now gets
a month;
Senator Charles L. Saunders Is drawing
250 a month as office manager for the
water commissioner.
PttOTo
Special Session of
Legislature May Be
Called by Morehead
A special session of the state legisla
ture Is likely to be called by Governor
Moreheud to passman Insurance bill If
the Insurance code, passed at the last
session should be declared unconstitu
tional when It gets Into the courts. This
Information hag come to Senator John
M, MacfarJand semt-offlcjally. He sayit
that he has It from good authority that
the governor is ready to call a special
session the moment the law shall be
declared unconstitutional , If the fight
against the code Is won.
The code provides, among other things,
that there shall be an Insurance commis
sion made up of tho governor, secretary
of state and state auditor. It provides
that this board shall chooso the Insurance
commissioner. It makes other Important
changes In' the Insurance laws of tho
state that have brought down the fire
of the Insurance people upon- tho bill.
They Are seeking to test the constitu
tionality of the bill In the supreme court.
HIGGINS BUYS A HOME AND
FRIENDS ARE SUSPICIOUS
Horace 12. Hlgglns, clerk In tho ticket
office of tho Union Pacific passenger
department, lias bought the home of Dr.
F. PI Counter at the northwest corner
of Forty-first and Davenport streets. He
paid $10,000 for the property and will
move Into It as a homo. Tho McCaguo
Investment company handled the deal.
Friends of Hlgglns are viewing his ac
tions with considerable suspicion. Ho
has been lokoed upon as. a confirmed
bachelor, but there Is an opinion that he
Is about to marry. Iflggtns Is 'not saying
a word.
Dentil from Blood Poison
was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk,
Mo., who healed his dangerous wdund
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Only 15c.
For sale by B.eaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment. 1
SSr Jlr SBsK
slsssHsBsVslsssH
EiHPIIarR
You can make a satisfying luncheon ol
Fsuit Srathettl atont delicious, too. At a
tide dlih lor the tytnlns dinner It adds zett
and savor.
Fauat Spaghetti It very nutritloui It It rich
in gluten, the lood content that makes rest
cle, bone ana flesh. A 10c packate ol
FAUST
SPAGHETTI
contain! si much nutrition at 4 lbs. ol beet
aik your doctor. Comet In alr-llght, molt-ture-prool
packafet. write (or Irce recipe
ooo K.
At all Crtxart'Se anJ 10c Patkar
MAULL BROS- St Louis, Mo.
Why My Bakings
Can't Fail With
mm
Uluu
Htltn Blleh,
Louts BedweU.
Xrroa Jonts,
Louise Northrup,
Lulu aiae Coe,
Ulu,i
Wllla Bpler,
of St. Joseph,
Ruth Brldenbauch
Dakota, City, Ncb
Buth Llndley.
Suffrage Tea,
Jlrs. W. H Bhafer entertained at a de
Bghtful suffrage tea at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. A musical program
Was given, whleh was followed by short
talks by several of the local and state
officers of the suffrage societies. The
yocmt were abloom with garden flowers
s 4 alxbty guests attended the affair.
7mm
1SwWr RsSSSh received highest awards
:"l Hi iMfrVS U&PSCI World's Pure Food Expo.Itlon,
She has tried Calumet In every sort of baking" test and she knows,
This experience has taught her that Calumet is pure thai its
leavening qualities are perfectthat it never varies in uniformity.
The economy of Calumet she has also proved it costs less goes
further prevents waste of materials.
This Is the pleasing experience of every woman who
has used Calumet. Have you tried it? Grocer gives you
money back if not satisfactory.
OTMADEBYTrltTRO5!
mi
Friday's EXTRA SPECIALS MEAN ACTUAL SAVING TO YOU
Newest Wash Fabrics in Remnants
Amoskcag Apron Ginghams
Good grado In all tho even
and broken blue, r
brown and green lip
chocks, special, yd W
Manchester Percales
Mill remnants in fancy
checks, stripes, figures,
(lots attractive colors
on light grounds tho
quality is well Q-Xr
known, at, the yd. O 2C
35c Silk Foulards
Pripted Batistes and Lawns
Cool summer fabrics in light, medium
and dark colorings, fancy figured, floral,
striped and rosebud designs: also fine
quality fancy checked dimities on big
basement bargain square, at yard
3ic - 5c - 7c
UVDiQUU
3c
Scotch and Ohambray Gingham
American
7Ke
Thousands of yards of best American
made ginghams, also nurse and
seersucKer stripes in mm
lengths, at yard ,.
PnrAlitn rViftnn OhntllM
Also protty floral designs
me coiors are last
quality Is the
best, at yard. . .
Whi.e Madras Wasting
Also dainty, sheer fancy
striped white fabrics
values up to 20c a yard,
splendid, now lot to buy
from, at, iLi
yard W 2C
and Silk Jacquards, 27-in. Wide, 15c Yard
These soft, clinging silks are especially desirable for lingerie gowns and blouses
for summer wear. Scores of pretty patterns in navies, reseda, lavender, black and
white, also light colors. Remarkable values in our basement, Friday.
Special Sales in Our Bargain Basement
69c
Pretty Mid-sUmmer
Waists for Women
Daintily trimmed or
plain and practical
waists tor not summer
wear all reg
ular new style
features, at. . .
Women's Wash Dresses
All sizes for women and
rrilBsos, made to soil J - 50
up to $2.60, at....Pl
Women's Fast Black Cotton Hosiery
Good quality all sizes, at, P
pair
Women's 10c Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests
Medium and large,
each J C
Odds anil Ends of 10c Wash Lncos at 2c yard
Laces, edges and Insertions pure lin-
en torchonB, cotton clunys, French and
German vals. basement, yard asi'-
Women's White Canvas Pumps at $1.50
riat bow stylo or Colon
ials, with tonguo and buc
kle, white covered heels,
light extension edge
soles pumps that are
made right and retail at
$3.50 In ar CA
all sizes. yi UJ
Friday, I
Children's Barefoot Sandals
Nothing so cool and com-
rortaoie for summer
wear. Made of serviceable tan teather pa
with elkskln soles all sizes, at dUC
Women's Fine Oxfords and Slippers Odds and
ends mostly small sizes, at, pair 8Sd
Women's AVhlto Canvas Shoes -Plain or tipped
toes in this season's favorite lasts all sizes,
at si no
White Canvas Shoes for Children Bulton
styles, at qq
Infants' AVhlto Canvas
Shoes and Slippers
Dainty little iA,
styles all 4VC
slses, at --w
Tennis Shoes
Women's, men's and
boys' sizes jrray C A
canvas with OUC
rubber soles, ..... w"
On Main Floor
Remnants nnd Sample
pieces Allovcr Laces and
Allovcr Nets, worth up to
26c, main J A
floor, at lifC
each 1VV
Embroideries in matched
eots, also some wide cor
set coverings and flounc
ings, worth up to 4 a
20c a yd main I Ba
floor, at yard. . . ,v
18-lnch shadow lace
flounclngs, In splendid
designs, also 30-in. all
over laces a wonderful
variety on sale n A
Friday, main A HI
floorat yd
10,000 Yards Bought From a Jobber
Silk Remnants
Plain and Fancy Silk Messaltnes, Char
meuse, Crepe de Chine, Pongeo Silks, Tub
Silks, Kimono Silks, etc., in fact nearly
every weave of silk 2 to 8 yard lengths,
worth up to $1.95 a yard bargain
square, at yard
39c 49c 69c
Imported Sapho Dress Silks street col
orings and evening tints, also black,
cream and Ivory $1.00 values, rrv
at, yard DSIC
15,000 yards of regular 50c all silk chif
fon taffetas, in a splendid rango np
of colors basement, at yard... OC
Womon's and Children's
cood quality, mc- 4
Ilium and light I
weight hosiery, at AWV
All tho cut lengths and remnant pieces French ratine, eponge, French dress linens, embroidered
In Eaqt Arcade
HATS
FOB MEN, BOYS AND
CHILDREN
25c Straw Hats New
styles for boya and
children, at, 1 a
each lUC
Odd lots Boys' and Chil
dren's Caps Also Tam
O'Shanters some uro
washable up to 35a
values, at
each
10c
Boys' nnd Children's
Felt Hats, In all colors,
worth up to 38c, 1 r
at each IUC
Men's $2.50 and $3.00
Straw HaU for $1 and
$1.45 Manufacturer's
samples of tine straw
hats for men and young
men all this season's
stylos, (fc -9 - fc I A tZ
JJ at . . . $P A P X ,-tJ
voiles, silk ratine, etc. bargain squares, at yard 25 & 39t 50t and G9
40-lnch English Voiles, monotone effects, striped English crepes, 87-lnch silk Jacquards, 27-Inch
Imported white goods, at yard 25d
40-lnch Silk Stripe Voiles, all the smart blues, pink, Nile, maize, lilac, soft tans, reseda, Copenhagen,
etc. worth jn at yard. . . . , 39
lircss goods in serges, whipcords, poplins, etc., 80-ln. BOc medium and light weight summer
at yard 69 S1.00 dress goods basement, at yard 25
Saturday We Offer You Choice Lots of
Famous Miller-Made Clothes f? Men
From the Stock of Miller, Watt & Co. of Chicago
Sold by Order of the Committee for tke Creditors
3 BIG BARGAIN LOTS
ALL THE SUITS
Made to Sell
at $12.50
and $15,
for
87 75
ALL THE SUITS
Made to Sel
at $20
and $22,
for.......
uixs
11
75
ALL THE SUITS
Made to Sell (jb fi
at $25 and f D
even $30,
for ,
132
Miller-Made Clothes for Men and Biys Are Known All Over
America for Their Splendid Style and Sterling Quality
All the Boys' Suits from the Stock at Bargains Equally Great
BRANDEIS STORES;
Concentrate your advertising in The Bee.
There is a Bee in almost every home.