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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1913)
2-B MOTOR HBP8HB POPULAR Insurious Cars Are Used to Carry Omahans on long Trips. EUROPE LURES MANY FROM HERE' llrnpiKrnicrit of Mr. Walter Hopewell And Mlia Oln llelle Hervtr Is An nounced AVedtflngr to be . fn September. ..'-. Soclnl Calendar. M6&DAY Mrs. Chnrle T. KounUe, garden party; Miss Uella Robinson, evening- muslrale; children's matinee dance at the Fiwd clUbs- MIws-inNlrta and Hannah rules, luncheon at tho Field Club. TUlJSPAY-Children'S matinee dance at Happy HoUow; Miss Bell Robinson, evening? muslcrtlo at her residence Mudioj tSble d'hote- luncheon at the Field olUb: Inner-dance HtHappy Hol low arfd .Carter Iake elubs.' WEDN3DAY-Mr. and , Mm. Joseph Barker, dlnhor at the Country club for Mrs. Whltlach of Brooklyn, N. Y.; LAmt dancing party at Oundeo hall: dinner tlnnce at Country and Field clubs. THURSDAY Table d'hoto luncheon at Field and Happy Hollow clubs. . .. FRIDAY Dinner danca at Seymour Lake Country club. , v flATUaDAY-Wcck-end tdinner dance at Country, Field. Happy ' Hollow and Carter iAke elubs. Motor, trips and motor picnics continue to occupy society, and .many are having luxurious appointments' on their cars. These accessories" are tuually In smart black leather $r, -Wolbach of Grand Island and Mr. "Mosher ColpeUer left early .Friday morning; to motor to Que bec, Canada, n M.Wolbach's now tour ing car "fifth were number of special leather tnmfca made i&'flt Into every available siace riq tho car. .'A the rar of the car-th'ere the Usual large auto trunk, inside the-MUra tlre? ihr' was a leather hat trunk and two smaller trunk fitted Into other spaces on the car. Tht tour is one of tho longest planned by Omahans, being 1,709 miles. Mrs. Mosber Colpctxer wilt Join them In Chicago npd i-nnltnu tth'o trlb wllhthsm! kf : Probably tlriotigcs'tour lBTlanndiby1 Mr. Thomas KIopp, who left this morn ing with hl daughter, Miss Ada Klopp, and" sons, tester -and Arthur, to mQtor ' tho UftclHo coast- They carried a camp ing, o.u'ttit In their caf. Slr. -nnd Mrs. N. D. Updike, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Ilynes, Master VIWam Hynta, Mastor Nelson Updike, Miss Ha xel' Updike and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pickens, of Hastings left,, Thursday to motor to KoVl'lpdgo,nnd kaWOkoboJI. They t MnSo return home Mrtifiday " Mr. and Mrs. David Ai'-Baum.-'Mlss J'-rgaret Haunt and Miss Alice Carter wl(l leave Monday to motor to Denver apti Colorado Springs for a few weeks1 st-fy. Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Burns will make a motor trip to Chicago and leave for there today. . , Air. and Mrs. It. F. Kloke, In Wolf car, accompanied by Mr. And Mrs. Iuls Clarke and Mr, and Mr. W, H. nucholtt. With Mr. and Mrs. It a Edwards.' left Thursday to motor to Okobojl and thence ld; Green Tjake. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhslm and Miss Esther Wllheltn left Thursday to motor to .OUoboJi.the former to remain two weeks, while Mrs, Wilhelm and her daughter wUl'k at th Ins for, two Xntcians Bail for Euro?. 1 Mary Munchhoff left Thursday tor treat, where she wm be Joined by ynirn Margaret McPberson of this jClty ahd MlW MarVe HsWJ8' ot .Bloux pity and toft-ethcr they will sail Tdesday on the. "jUnrentk't if.of, BnJfld o epewJ. tho summer In Suffolk, Jr. and Mrs, Thomas Jr. Kelly will sftA Tuesday from Montreal for Uver pool on- the etoinwhlp laurentle.,, They win spond a. few weeks vtni.Ung' In th$ British' t)tK 'and' Jhent prucwSd to:thr cntlnent where thy will, aRend., the rest of thelf vncatlon in the leading musloal centers of Europe, returning early In October to refUme their churcb work, ajid teaclUtitf. The kendeisshpn chair "will basin reh'e&rsals " 4bo-.it the second nWk In OctobeA ' Mr. Blsniund Landjubjsrs win' leay. Thursday f,or ??e Torlc, "where lio wilt sal) JMfy for Europe on the President Qrant, He will Join Mr. and Mrs,,Thoma 3, Vist In Munleb, where they, .will at tead ilici opera, will return about OtoberjJ- , o Xrfiua T"lff I' ?Ufm Francis Nash aijd her cousin, Mb Mary Leda routx, who iave been speadl yar ln-jKera, Oerwany, lli sai,f9r horoe ?uly-M on the steamy Omtko W&slitegtoB. tlr. Itomtr Conant. who spent th last ytar la Kew York nailed yesterday on the learner Cartttonlfc for Europe, After touring Holland Mr. tConant wll so lo Xcndpn and Paris. befor returuinif home, .Mr. Itandall IC Brown, who. soiled last Saturday from Boston for a trip to Scotland- and Knit land, will return ika latter Part of the month. Mr. 'and, ilrs- Fih Ktgh, who bavo ben tw.fiurope on toeir weauins. w. sUe4 iul 4 on the AmorlUa and are oxDdcted home In about tea days- Mr. -olid "Mrs, Edward A. Cudahy and da-ujhter. Miss Helen Cudaliy, who want abroad a ttv weeks aeo, sajiea juur , for home, accompanied by their younger daughters, Alice and Florence, who. hav Seen In school In Part this year. After a 'short stay la Chicago, they wtU kq to helr summer home at Mamunae. Sammer Trios in the Bast,. xr. .u!i it Geonrs L. Hammer and 1,8 Hilda Kaasmer, who 'ara at tha X.e?nL tx?' to leave tna jawer pars tb oatti for a stay at tha seashore. r." sisd Mrs. Luther Kouutsa. who ara In Boston, Uave shortly to vtaU Mr. j&ittezmllk h Best tWrnm The llama OUUH.1 t rintLruttlu la.ih csmnle'xion's beat r&Hx that the complai ton's greatest em4a ara rtuat ana the l which, aav Ja xUd4 JroHi 'tli i&rp. 1 allowed, to 4nk baek latei them. ImpuriUea col leetsd txton the Mn. it permitted to atay there aay ieagth a tha, ehoke up ae pore, interfering; wit a cjrouiauon. The iu&iy skin, tbe pimpled oaa, siar awe live tirst kesuee w am. There's BotWng- like buttermilk to real Ir eieanae the pores. Washing atone U not putftatent Va olten hejpa to clog Etm, uotte we most eutmtva way to tMf preaolatee; buttemllk paste, law a Kttru aeatlae at the aoste t nmate m over washing It off tha wynlwg. Oe)Ur waasage the ikkln white; awNJ'ia. AaWe fratn its wrsl aisaaatag Sfttfxm. thstd bettar than resaiated batter mmt Mate make th akin beautifully JkSi.J"1 H at your sew w uutcKjy jv win M feattoe tht vHna e oomplexioa. seek. nnwuuTfa, wiwh sjni arpia AaYeruse saHpit, Celebrated His Birthday on Friday MAHTBn VEHN and Mrs. Hoxlo Clark at their country home, VlUa 'Belv!dere,.N. T. . Mrs. George II. Palmer and children and Miss Ethel Morse jleft last Sunday for Blddcford"Pool, Ma whera they are at the Sea View Inn. Mrs. Mabel Ogdon has jsone to Haver ford, Fn.', to join Mr. and. Mrs. X 30 Baum . at .Haverford Court for threo weeks. They will spend a week end at Atlantlo City. . Mrs, James MoKenna left Fjrlday for Atlantlo Clty.to be goue unt Beptem- Miss Ophslla Hayden left Friday for Washington, and With hor uncle, Mr. James Hayden. and her cousins, she wjlt mnfnt? ihrntish Mew . Eneland. - Her mother, Mrs. Edward Hayden, 'ahd. Miss Badla Hayden, will leave this weeK tor tha Adirondack, .whore Mies Ophelia will Joltv tkem later, to remain until Sep tember. Mr.' and Mr. W. J. cofmeu,especv to ava within V'day or two'for AtlanUo City, where they will be at the Marlbor-ough-jBlenhelm. Mrs. Daniel Baum, jr aoa mue daughter, Cornelia, have gope to Easton, Pa.., to vlait MW.' uaum parents, r and Mm Hackott University Romance. 4 An engagement oi mucn imeicsv m verslty circles here an,d In tbo state, Is that of Miss Ola Belle Hervey, aaugnier of Mf. and Mrs. Q, Vf. Hervey, U10 North ortlth street, to Mr. Walter Malvillo liopewell,' daughter ef Mrs. M. HopeweH ... . . .. . V . - ,1 -. I..-, .1. Both young pe'opl'e' attended ' the Uni versity of Nebraska, where Miss Hervey was a member of., the Kappa Kappa Gamma aorortty and Mr. Hopewell a mi Gamma Delta, Mr. Hopewell is wall known lu Omaha- and a -member of the Omaha club- aadalao the Omaha Uni versity club. The weadm wlU be ceiebratea tn oep- temlNir la tha JUwe Avanue Prcsbytyorlan ehilroh ftnd many .out-oMown gucau "will ba present, including a, number of col lego friends Who have attended tha W verajty at Lincoln, The young aeople will, make their home la Teksjnah, whera Mr. Hopewell la a practicing attorney. gimme r 71as, Mr. ana Mrs. nam sums, jr.. ana cnii- drrt have taken a cottage ct Ephralm, Wla,, ana wilt leave Thursday. Mr. and. Mrs, Osgooa Eastman, ami daughters anil Mr, B&rouei Burns loft Thursday for a camp at Long Pine Can yon. Neb., where they have taken cot tagea. Mr. and Mrs. Plaloy and children mo- tared to Like Itaaka, Thursday, Mr. Fix ity returns at onqo via Minneapolis. Mrs. Plxlejf and children remain at Itaaka for thi summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 6. Etgutter and daughter. Katherlne, left last evening to spend a month visiting Mrs. El- gutter's, sister, Mrs, Kfastler, at her sum mer home on the North Shore at Wil mette. til. Ttev. and Mrs. T. $, Mackey and fam ily havo gone to Isla Boyol, .Lake Su pertor. Miss Josephine QrantV haa gone to Chicago to visit hec sister, Mlsa Stella Grant, and tpgether they will taka an ectonded trip to Canada. Miss Marion ICuhn and .Mlsa. Gattruda Meta leAVa. Tuesday to spend a month at 'WequetOBalnjr, Mich., as guesta of. Mlsa Gertrude McCarthy. Mrs. Joel Stewart left Thursday for California with idles BlodgetV of Chi- cago. who spent Wednesday here aa the guesr of. Mr.-. and Mrs. J, T.. Btewart, $nd. Mra Stewart will remain west- for the summer, going r-rt to Lea Ansreiea, Mrs. A., S. Rockwell and daughter, Mlsa Mildred, will leave Monday evening for California; where they . will, upend juiveral weetts at Los ' Angeles, .Santa Barbara and Long Beach. Dr. F. S. Conlter and family bay goca to the PaelHo coast rc a vacation trto and will take- apartments at tho Flatlron when they return. Mita Maa Sngler and Mr. George Engler left Friday for a short stay at Lake Oka- boJU At Seymour Lake Country Club, The Fourth of July celebration at Sey mour Lake Country eiub drew a. large crowd. The afternoon waa spent In gamea of all kinds, which In e tided boat and automobile races. Among those ,wbo eRtertalned at the dinner dance were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parsons wha had nine truUM M TWtinatft T.lil'trM s.v.n - tJ T jr-A three; Kenmth PhtlUp. D. C. Dodds, four Dwight ToweU, four; V. L. Howel, tbreai Cbaries Van, Alatlne, five; A. C, Pearc, KABMAN. VISmNQ WITH HEX PASEOTS IN OMAHA. MI33 HELEJN "WILSON ANDERSON. eight; J. M. Leary, two; A. A. Frieke, six; M, Berry, four; T. P. Haynes, six; K. F. Worley.-four;. W, B. Cheek,. four; A. Brown, four; 3. A. Mclntyre, nine; C, Ileynolcla, veN J. D. Blnger, four; E. H. Brewer, eight; H. Bald, four; L. M. Qohn, five; 3. Klein, five; T. R. Butledge, five; George Frances, ',f6ir: 'A. A. Fry, four; Tim Anspaoh, four; C M. Skinner, fours f. u. iwvi nam. At the Country Club. Mra Jerome Magee waa hostess at an informal bridge luncheon Saturday at tha Country club for Miss Weare of Boston and Mra. Whltlaok of Brooklyn, Nk y;, guests of Mrs. W. A. rtedlclc, Nina guesta wero present. Dr. and Mr. J. E, ' Bummers .enter tained, at ono of the larger dinner parties last evening at the club In compliment to Mra. Whltlach of Brooklyn, N. Y., "whom Dr. and Mrs. $ummera met la Paris last year. Twenty-two guests were present Mr. and Mra. John W. Redlck enter. t fttned last evening, when covers were planed tor Misses . Pauline Wearo of Boston, Mildred Butler; Messrs. Cuthbert rotter, win ara Buuer; Mr. and' Mrs. W. T. Burns and Mr. ahd Mra Joha W. nedlok. At Haniiy Hollow. Mr. and Mra. Alfred. C, Kennedy had s their guest at dinner Jast evening at tha club: Mr. and Mrs. William Oodso of Chicago, Mr. and Kirs. James Morton Mr. and Mrs. Ittehard Webster, "Mra, God no and Mlsc Jean Kennedy. . .Other dinner parties wera given by u. u. Mwoinia, wno qua coven piaqea tor five; W. D. McIIugh, five; C B. Reed, four; Dr. John Mach. etghtf X A. Underholtn. four', E. E. Webster, twelve; H. W. Ryan, tour; 1. L, Carter, flvo and J. N. uiuan, .two. Su&mer flans. Mrs- E. St Weatbrootc and ton. .Ba ward, will leave thla week for a atay at Lake Okobojt. t . At the Pield Club. Mr. and Mra, 'Harry 8. Wellets enter-' tained at dinner last evening at the club tn honor of Mra C B. Walker ot Eyra cusa, j. y. covers wero placed lor; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller, Mr. and Mra Frederick Fremantel, Mr. and Mra II. a Weller, Mrs. C. B. Walker. Mr.' and Mra a. & Caldwell had as their guesta at otanert Captain aad Mrs- Btorf Bowaa, Mr. and Mra, Mark Coad. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Mclntyre. Others entertaining ai the club were W. G. Brandt. .Who had elaht aueata: Al Allen, three; John F. Dale, aeven; N. it. Hamilton, eighty John Towle, tour; France Crawford, six; K. P. Hills, six; and W," Off for Fishing Trips. C FT Tc(Jfow left last Week for hi; annual mttlng trip to Fort Steele. Wyo. Jr, ana Mra. Sartca PaxJc BilUtigs k I a THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY left yesterday In their louring car for .Lake Andes, 8. D., for a week or ten days' flshlnc trip. At Carter lake. Bntertalnlng- at the dinner dance at Carter -lake Krlday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ideating, who had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Mbu Eleanor Keating. Others who had euests were 11 Greenfield, who ha3f6ur guests; C. M. Hlghsmlth, four; C. N. Moulin, two; n. Stromsberg, three; Mr. Nelson, eight) C, D. Glover, four; George Suchart, four; R6y Pcgau, five; F. U Weaver, flvei John Sorensenj two; J. F. Creedcn, ten; T. Itlpen, four; G. IL Bub, three! C, It Swancutt, two; G. If, Christie, four; Walter Wharton, two, and A. J. Pearson, eight- Tho Tea Trams Terces , club had a plcnlo banquet Friday morning at Carter Lake club, Those present were; Mr. and Mr a Howard Spencer, Misses Misses Myra noberts. Delia Howell. JMiiurccl wnitca. Kate Fields. Messrs. Messrs. Edwin Peterson. Edwin fimlth. Charles Cheshire, George Caasells, Meetin" of Kensiniriion Club, Xho Kensington club ot Vesta chapter of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. F J. Bins at ;S0 o'clock, Pleasures Fast, Little Miss Wauhlta Lenora Cooley, 5- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, B, CJooley, entertained twenty of her small friends Friday evening- at a .Fourth ot July party at her' home, 423 Bristol street Th yard was decorated with Japanese lanterns, and in the .evening there was a display of fireworks. Mr and Mrs. W. 17 Vernon entertained Wednesday evening for their daughter, Miss Edith, The evening was spent' at dancinjg and games. Those present were Misses Charlotte Lair. Dorothy Nealson. Alvlnla Bholl, Anna Keeling, Irene WlJ. son, Pearl ArrasUth, Bertha BnyderLlxsle Rupp, Irene Baker, Vardia Kester. Irene Reinochl, Bertha Vernon and Edith Ver non: Messrs. Eaton Majson, Raymond Brand, John Good, Clarence JJarllng, William Thompson, Elmer Cooper, Charles Stratman, Ray Wheaton, Cllf. ford Vornon, Walter Neleon and James Humphery.. , , Seeretarv Returns' for Visit Miss ' Helen Wilson Anderson, who is now one of the secretaries of the Young Women'o Christian a?soalaUon at (Wllkesborre, Pa., has returned for a two months' yllt with he parents. Class Pionio. Tho class of 19U of the Farnam school held a plcnlo reunion at Elmwood park Friday. The afternopn was spent at games, Those present were; Misses Misses Mildred Stafford, , Florence Walker, Lucy Garvin, Helen' Detweller. Alma Krebs. Messrs. Messrs. Herbert Johnstone. La Verna. Evamnn. George Scott Lloyd BowdeUer, viuiam campen, Jf, X Card Club Meets. The N. N. Card club was entertained by. Miss Grace r Riley, Council Bluffs. Prices' were' won by Mlsaeg Brma Fitch and Bessie' Chrletle. Those present were: Misses Mieses Haimah Blck. Anna Boehnlng, Katherlne Fitch. . Agnes Pritohard, Margaret Prltohard, Ola Barrett, BlanchPrltchard, Katherlne MoMahon, Grace Rlloy, iurs. ituey. Celebrates lirthaay. ' Alias Mary Has I gave a party In honor of her little nephew's first blrthdAy at her home on the afternoon ot July 4. The tables were decorated with the national colors and the centerpiece was a large birthday cake ot red. white and blue. The fcttlldren were all under1 6 'years. xnose present were: ' Misses Mixsen . ftuthle Saunders, Ruth Lyons,, Mildred Graceman, Esther Johnson, Claire MoCHntock, Alice Qlnsburg. Margaret Anderson. Frances Snyder. Lena Ginsburg, Masters - Masters Darell Copeland. Ernest Weymuller, Satnmle Fregger, ' Edward Anderson, 'Donald Graceman, -Johnhle Hast. Raffeond Anderson; Gareld Lyons, Atslstrag were; Marcella lloulton, Margaret Lynch, Annie Zltzlaberger, Mary Heal, Johanna Snyder, 'Veronica 'Hash Mrs. ii, n. McuuntocK. . Mrs. ' B. Copeland. Mr, and Mrs. N. Anderson. Mr. -and Mrs. J. Hasl, jr. Mr. and Mra. J. Hast, sr. With the Visiters, Miss Paulina Weare ot Boston, tha guest ot Judge and Mra. Redlck, leaves today far Hannibal, Ha, to visit Mlsa Crulckshank. Mra Whltlach ot Brooklyn. N. Y ar rived yesterday to visit Judge and Mra W. A. -Redlck. Mrs. Whltlach. haa many friends In Omaha whom she met In Europe and wUl be much entertained, during her stay. Mrs. Alvln Vorts and daughter, Miss Katherlna Vorts, who have betn g'la of Mr and Mra. A, p. MeConnell for the last, week, leave Monday and after short visit in Kansas lty will Join Captain Vcrls at San Antonio, Tex. Evening Musioales. Mlsa Bella Robinson will entertain at two mualcalec Monday and Tuesday evenings at her home, IB, Suth Central boulevard. The programs win oe given by Miss Helen Dolan. a pupU of Mlsa Robinson's from St -Joseph, Birthday Party. Mr. and Mra. A, W. Bennett cave a surcrUa Barty for their isgn, Wednes day evening me occasion oemg ou twenty-first birthday. The house was tastily decorated with flags and red. white and blue streamers. Japanese lan terns lighted the lawn. Those present were: ' Misses ' r Ruth Coollge. Marlon w"?. Irene CNelU' Bennett, Tufi HowelL Misses Clara Henrlcksen, Marilla Case, Gladys Talmadna, " Messrs. Harold Haaker. Ge9rge PerdvaL A. W. Bennett .Harry Hatch,- 4tr,.ana mf Lampureux-Parker. Tha- home 'ot the' bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Gallagher, ' SU? Martha street waa the scene of a pretty wedding Fri day at 1 o'clock, when MUs Harriet B. Parker was married to Mr. George W. Lamoureux. both of this city. Rev, Ralph II, Houseman waa the offllcaOng clergy man. Only a tew relatives and Intimate friends were present f At the clos ot the aeremeny occurred tha christening ot tba infant daughW of Mr. and Mrs., Gallagher, Eatella Mae. Tha bride and groom will go to Detroit on their weddinjr trip, after which they wUl tn&ko their homa In Omaha. In and Out of the Bet Hive. Andrew Murphy left Wednesday for New York, where ha will spend a month. 3 ft . 1913. HER EHOAOEHEST HAS JUST BEEN AH7T0UN0ED. WSS OLA BBLLH HKJtVJSX'. Dr. F. N. Connor win leave Sunday for Glacier jjarlt, Montana, for two weeks. Mrs. w. Morris McKay is spending th4 month of July on a ranch In the western part of the state. Mrs. Elisabeth Hitter left yesterday for Denver' Colorado Springs 'and Sates Fork, where she will spend the, summer. Mr, and Mrs. E. G. McGtlton and. 'Mlsa Eleanor Med 11 ton have returned from the east where they spent several weeko. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mhndelbergr leave Sunday evening for Chicago and the Great lakes for a month or stz weeka, Mrs. M. D, Cameron has gone1 to Oko- bojl, where she will occupy "Camerola cottage" for the balanoe of tha summer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip U. Bigger left 'last evening for New York .City .ahd -Boston, where they will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith will leave thla evening for Glader Park, Mont, where they will - spend the sum mer. Mrs. Charles Johnson and Miss John son, who have been tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKay, have returned home. Mrs. Dexter L. ' Thomas leaves thla afternoon for Syracuse, N. T., for a month's visit with her son, yVjurna, C Thomas. - J ft J". t ' Miss Elsie Paustrlan left Friday for as extended visit on the Pacific, coast She will return via the Canadian Rookiss la about a month. Mr. and Mrs. William Maurice Gun- lock and Miss Stella Murphy will leave Tuesday fop the east where they wUl spend the summer. Mrs, William Fordyce and daughter. Margaret, left Saturday for .Minneapolis and. St Paul and the' Minnesota iakes. whera they will spend several wSaka, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrys J. Cronln and son, Francis, ot Colorado, Sprtngs,hav ar rived for a short visit with Mr. Oonln'a mother, Mrs. Mary Cronln and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. John Madden havo re turned from a visit In Washington. New York and Atlantlo City. Miss Madden, a sister or r. Madden, returned with them. i Mr. and Mra Lester H. Drlshaua left Friday and ' will take 'the boat trip through the great lakes to Canadian points. They will return about the mid dle of August On Monday Miss Nellie C. Shulta leaves for southern California to b gone aU summer. She will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joshua , 8, Hammond , at (Coronado, Beach, Cat. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Blmpson and daughters returned from a stay of six months on the Pacific coast They spent several months In California and went by boat from San Francisco to Seattle, Bev, H, H. Jenks leaves Monday to Join Mrs. Jknka, who la visiting their sonai Chester and Hart at Wtnntngton. Alia., -an. aiss ciqrence Jensa goes later to Spirit. Lake, la., to visit her sister, Mrs. Funk. Mrs. Frank- X Carey and her sister, Miss Eleanor Cahlll, have left to attend the convention ot tho National Educa tional association at Bait Lake City. They will be gone a month and will visit Yellowstone park before" returning home. Mrs. W. A. McKey left Saturday morn ing for Oskaloosa, la., for a tew days' visit She will be the guest ot Mrs. Charles Johnson ' at their summer home, Birch Island, Wisconsin, tor a few weeka Mr. McKey will Join them ther about July 10, Personal Gossip. A daughter waa born Friday to Mr. and Mra Ia A. Snyder. Mrs. Snyder waa formerly Mlsa Mabel Huntley. Mr. WUl C. Dalx.sU, -who haa been teaching In Biabce. Aria., Is spending his vacation with - hit parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea DalzelLj Mr, E-alselL who Is. a graduate or Leiana Stanford university, has accented a position aa to&cher ot Ger man In the high school at, Fremont Former South Omaha Man Seriously Stabbed ST. LOUlt July l-aottle Bliss, a cattle butehr from South Omaha, Neb., is In a critical condition In, an East St Louis hospital, aa the result ot being stabbed last night by three men when ha attempted tQ act aa a peacemaker. Charles Smith, who waa with Bliss when the trouble occurred, said they attempted to stop "a saloon quirrel among three men. ' Smith waa stabbed and Bliss went to his assistance, BUaa waa stabbed bxr times "and left uocoaieimui on the floor. He gave his address as North ikyuu- teenth street South Omaha. Bliss Uved at MS Vouth Twenty.fotth street South Omaha, and was Sit fcaawn to have a f&auly. TWO IN aWDESTITDTION Officer and Matron. Pind Women in IndesciilMiblo Circumstanoes, BOTH ABJE? CRIPPLED AND ILL Ara Unable -to Support Tfcemaelves, Yet Hsrre Ssa-ncSleA Alone, Iop losr that ReUet Mlsht Come toTbcsi. To the Omaha Polloa Department Dear Sirs; Would you kindly help me in trying to locate .my two married sisters, ' Mrs. Bertha Schick and Mrs. Elizabeth Trutelman. who I think are somewhere in your city. A week- before the tornado I received a letter from them, but since then I have not received a line. I am terribly worried ahd. anything you may be able to find out -will be more than gratefully received by me. RespectfuUy yours, MRS. iLIDA KELLY, Des Moines, la. Thla letter waa received on tha morn ing ot the Fourth by tho local police, and Immediately Captain Heltfeld In structed Officer Patrick, Ryan to start out and scour the city In hope that the missing two might be located. The entire morning waa put in on the quesfwith no results. About 4 o'clock Ryan received a clue and a little while afterward found the couple tn unbelievable circumstances. In a two-room shack at Eleventh and Paul streets, literally sweltering, he found Bertha Sellick, aged S3 years, In valid and cripple, confined to her bed for the last seven years; and Mrs. Elisabeth Trutelman, a few years her' elder, also crippled and lit In filth and squalor seldom exceed one of these mortals lay stretched across a battered cot the only bedding upon whloh was a straw filled mattress cov ered by a dirty and ragged comfo'rpr,' whlla -the other, with her thin, pale face arawn. by surrertng ana Hunger, sat on the floor. Starvation waa actually, staring both tn the face. Aa Officer Ryan and Matron Gibbons entered tho room tho woman on tho floor was holding the-lnvolld'a hand and .seek ing to comfort her while tears streamed down tho faces of both. No words were wasted by the officers and with a wom an's aptness Mrs. .Gibbons set things aright aa nearly aa possible, while Ryan made for a restaurant where a neaping basket of good things was served tor the destitute women, who said It was the first square meal they had In six roontha. Officer Ryan and Matron Gibbons stood the expense ot the dinner tnemselvea and provided them with a larder stocked to last tor saver al days. Word haa been sent to the anxious slater' In Doa, Moines, but Utile help Is expected from her, as she ia slightly better off than her rela tives. According to the sisters, an old lady had allowed them-to oooupy the trout room of tha two-room shook free ot charge, and the county stores had al lowed .them food twice lit three months warning them that at Intervals- of the above "duration would ba tho only time that food would ba forthcoming. Matron Gibbons U making an appeal for help, aa .the case Is. thoroughly deserving. An ef fort' is being made by both her and Of ficer Ryan to secure the invalid a wheel chair In which she may sit by one of the two small windows In the room whlla the other slater la away at work. Fight is Started ' Over the Will ot Mrs. Jane O.Knap A three-cornered fight over the 6,0S8 estate ot the late Ttfrs. Jane C. Knapp of Washington, In which her husband, a foster-child and relatives in Massachtt- setts are participating, naa Deen aiarcea In county court A recent will, leaving all the estate to Alonso P. "Knapp, her husband, 72 years old, with the exception of S1.0CO bequests to Mrs. Minnie Cowles of Waterloo, foster-child, and the Methodist church 'at Elk Cty, has been challenged by Mrs. Cowles, who alleges undue influence was exerplsed by tho husband. She has tiled a copy ot a former wilt which gave her a iCO-acre farm In thla county, alleging that Mr. Knapp induced his wife to tear it up. Relatives In Massachusetts are seeking to have both wills set aside that they may share in the estate. Mrs. Knapp died March 16. She had lived twenty years In Douglas county. Thieves Rob Home of Mayor D.ahlman Mayor James C. Dahlman's residence. 2901 Hickory street, was entered lata Fri day afternoon-and S1S0 worth of Jewelry and 63 cents In money stolen. The burglar broke into the. basement tearing a base ment ddor from Its hlngoa." He, then kicked In a door leading to the first floor. where he ransacked every bureau drawer. The houses on either aid ot the street were -deserted at the time, with tha ex ception ot one family, who -went to bod: at t o'clock, snoruy Derore the robtery occurred. "The burglar must have been fright ened away," said Mayor Dahlman, ''be cause he forgot the silver. He must have known that, section of town was practi cally deserted at the time." A very expensive watch given the mayor by the Elks was at tha jewelers when the robbery occurred. The mayor had sent for the watch, but it had not been, returned, owing to an oversight Airing of Divorce Suit Expensive to Woman Mrs. Nanpy Garvin's divorce suit against her husband, William. Garvin, al ready has coat her $1,000 and she haa not yet eecurel a decree. Airing ot tha couple's differences In court a short time ago resulted tn per mission being granted by Judge Bay for Collection ot ? 1.000 orv a- judgment set curodhy 'Lucy -Hopf as the result of a i i qucurici leu y crura c&su. jku execution pn Mrs. Garvin's property In her rooming- house at 1109 Chicago street waa secured by Attorney John O. Yeiser. Revelations aa to the amount ot her, property made by Mrs. Garvin's husband came to the ears of tha attorney and he remembered the old judgment against her. MRS. NOLYAN'S HANDBAG IS RETURNED TQ HER ' Mm I -Noylan, aifi Tierce, street lost a handbag, containing SIS and .merchandise to the value o.t 175. 8ae reported to'ths police aad while doing so was both sur prised and delighted to bo presented with tha same by Officer Hagerman, who had foun It at Sixteenth and Howard streets. Peratstest AdvertUlug is me Road to Big Returns, HIGH WATER BATE COSTLY Results in City Loaing Wus&le88 Entcrprifid. KANSAS CITY WHS THE 2RIZH Armour A Co. Unable ta Locate- "61 Fnller Hero Because XlorreU Will JTot alrm tho Rates. Bocausa ot the high water rates tn Omaha tha city has just lost a new In dustry, whloh had planned to build a 50,000 building, employ SS0 men. Who would bring tamlUes totaling LCOO per sons, and who would do 11,000,000 worth of business a year. At least so soys tha official bulletin ot the. Commercial dub. Armour & Co. has started the erection of a wool pullery building In Kansas City, where water can he bought at cents a thousand gallons oheaper than In Omaha. The change was made to Kansas City because of the great amount of water the industry would require. The Kansas City price tor water is 4 cents a thousand gallons, against S cents In Omaha, The company preferred Omaha as tha place for tho factory. B, C Howe, man ager ot Armour's local branch, at tempted to securo oheaper water so tho plant could ba brought here, but his efforts to prevail on the Water board to reduoa rates was ot no avail and tha factory waa lost Matter of Bualaesa. There is no feeling tn tha matter,-eaid Howe. "It was just a matter ot business. W could not afford to pay Omaha prices for water. I told the Commercial dub, recently why w took tha wool pullery tq Kansas City. Armour & Co. would have: built tbe plant hare because Omaha, ia tha best sheep market In tho country "ana will be the greatest wool oentos Wo ha4 St Joseph, Kansas City, Denver and Chi. cago to draw from, Omaha bstaje t&4 center. But since we would require fed) much water we found that the phaaH could be operated oonstderedy oheaper UK Kansas City. We showed tha Wfetcnf board the water prices in other dtteevtet the- comparisons did no good. The wool pullery win me 8,00piIO memiM ot wool a year. 'The wool would ba token renr SjMsMtt sheep skins for that many scneda, Vtaac had beea mad to build a tbre-s4o8j$ building in Omaha, 76x168 fset, ' rs) ' ' 1 1 1 l Waterior KeaniW !M Muon uneaper mm itiIhisOitj; The municipal -water planfc-of Keasaayv whloh supplies 7,000 people with wala from expensivo wells instead at a riveffV will charge IB cents per L000 gallons for the first 0,000 gallons of water used, ia cents for tha second 6,000 and 1 cents f wall-in exoe-of ia,eead under laLOOC gallons. , These rates ara fixed by to cKy aemvi ett, which has also Instructed the Water hoard and water commlssiaaer that met ers must pa furnished consumers at ao-t tual cost. Instead of at a nice fat profit as is done by the Omaha Water board. .Kearney councilman have decided that, the pbyea to fix water rates aad the price ot meters ahall be withMha1-eoundL always and shall be set forth in an ordinance. The water rates have been fixed in an ordinance passed by the city' council and approved June 21 by the mayor, which la now WnVsubllshed. INITIALS EXPLAINED TO TRAVELING SCHOOLTEACHERS In educational' circles the Tetters S. T.. when standing alone, mean school teach ers. In railroad, Circles, they mean sum mer tourist A bunch ot Omaha 'women teachars tv-r. at the dty ticket office of the Northwests ern, routing themselves for their sum mer outing. As Roy Miller, city paesenJ ger agent wrote out the tickets, the young women noticed' that he stamped each and every one S. T. One young teacher, more Inquisitive than the others, smilingly asked, "How did you know we are school teachers T" Explanations were in order and were promptly made by ."Mr., Miliar. Home portraits. Lyman. Doug, est Superfluous c Hair Truths Stop Experimenting There ara but favr depilatories col&. You think there are nundreda .because you havo used the same' identical lent lttar preparations urn der several -different names. This 18 easily explalnedj Women stop using i So-Called Hair Removers when they learn that they are harroV fuL Therefore, th.y can not be sold, under the same name for any length, of time. Then the Identical, worth less, harmful concoctions are given new names and advertised again &4 totally different preparations to Defraud the Same Foolish Women who Innocently buy them over and over again tinder different names, and this will continue aa long aa women,, are so unwise as to experiment withj unknown, so-called hair removers. Has Stood the Test of Time Do Miracle has been sold oa DC Mlrade for over eleven years, and its name has never been changed. It Is acknowledged tbe world over by amis nent authorities aa the ope safe, -per-feeted hair Tamover. therefore it ia the only depilatory you can use with out experimenting. Leaves No Tell-Taie Smell If you use Be Miracle it will be lnw possible for any curious person to know tha you Jiave used a hair raw mover because xe Miracle evaporates Immediately after accomplishing Its work, therefore leaves no odor what ever. On tha other hand, it you use any depilatory with a distinctive odor, en offensive, tell-tale smell will cllnff to yqur skin for hours. Avoid PermemetA Disfigurement by refusing substitutes. It your dealer -will not supply yon send tl.00 direct Free Information how ta determine which depilatories ara harmful and worthless sent in plain, sealed enve lope, A i New truths ia next advt w Do Mired? CbwaicaJCe Tfcw felt Cold and recommended by SHERMAN & McOONNELLv OWL DRUG COHVAXV. k HARVARD rilAHHAOXi LOYALv PHAKMAfjy, 3V