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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1913)
--'MMMMMiMMiii aMMfc .. . 1 i '-! i n .-PUWI,M II nil su MMRHMMMW TI1E OIVrATIA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 20, 101,5. 3-B tit i I ) 0 What Women Are Doing in the World HB work of the club women Is I temporarily tit a standstill. I With the exception ot tho suffrage societies the club meetings have boon abandoned Until cooler weather. Mrs C. W. Hayes, president of the Woman's club, says that there will bo no meeting of tho execUtlvo committee of that club until the tem perature Is several degrees lower. This Is not tho case with the members of not only tho local suffrage societies, but thoip all over tho state: thoy havo bgen holding meetings of the most enthusiastic character In yearly every county In tho state. This was most notlccablo July 16, when two-thirds of the counties of tho stato had suffrage mass meetings to celebrate "Petition day." The Becond district meet lug, which was held at the Toung Men's Christian association In this city, was tho only district meeting hold, and proved a most encouraging affair for tho of ficers' organlratlon. Petitions were given to every interested member of a suf frage society In view to obtaining twenty signatures of voters upon them. At each meeting a well known attorney addreajed tho women and told them Just to get the nlgnatures and the law regarding doing the petition work In this manner. Mrs. Prank Harrison of Lincoln, who la secretary at headquarters, says that tho meeting at Lincoln was a most brilliant success. Women attended It from all pnrto of tho county-automobiles were used to bring thoso who ltred a few miles out in the county nnd a picnic luncheon was served. Speakers addressed them on tho subject of tho ballot with No braska women. It has not been decided yet by many of the societies Just what t me they will start circulating tho. pet! tions, but it Is1 thought advisable to wait until there la a little cooler weather. Mrs. D. W. Kcnney of Chicago, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mm. J. M, Kenney of South Omaha, is a most enthusiastic BUffragtst and will bo the honor guest and speaker at tho next meet, ing of the Equal Franchise association of South Omaha. She will tell the society of the work done by the women In Illinois and of their recent victory in that state. Mrs. Isaac COouglas returned Thursday from several weeks spent In Chicago, Milwaukee and nearby ,a:e resorts. Members of tho Young Women's Chris tlan association are enjoying the summer camp on the Wayland Magoe farm near Bennington. Each week-end permits nearly twenty members of the association to spend a' couple of days In the country. Tho camp Is only open to members and ono of the secretaries acts as. hostess for a period of two weeks. Miss Mario Odlorna Is hostess at tha farm until Au gust 1. Tho visitors are enjoying; the life on the -farm and have all tho fresh milk they want to drink, and on the bill of faro are eggs, chicken and fresh vegetables. run ing tho cooler hours of the day tennis courts are filled w.lth interested -players. Long tramps through the shady groves are taken. The camp opened June 1 and will continue through the. month of Au gust, closing September 1. Tho largest number of visitors numbered forty dur ing the week-end ot July 4. The Benson Woman's club will hold its annual picnic Thursday, Jujy 3L at the home of Mrs. F. L. Wright. Mrs. Albert Ewing, Mrs. A. E. Stelger and Mrs. F. Jj. Wright will havo charge of the affair. The Municipal league of Benson will meet Friday at the high school at 2:30 o'clock. Green's Band Will Play at Hanscom Park A grand concert will be given by George Green's band at Rlvervlew park this af ternoon. The program, which starts at 2:30 o'clock, follows: March, "Spirit of Independence" Ilolzmann "Zamora," Arabian Intermezzo.. i.Loralne "The Glow Worm," (Idyl) Llncko Overture, "Hunter and Hermit", ...Dalbay "Grand Medly" (songs of Scotland).... i Arr. by Iarnpo Waltz CSuppe-oso) on selected operatic melodies Suppe The Wedding of the Rose" (charac teristic) Jeaiel "Kllanla" (Hawllan patrol) Stewart March. "The Crusader" ,....Sousa. Medly, selection popular bits and melodies Remlck Selection comio opera (Mite Modiste) Herbert National airs Chrtstofel Superfluous Hair Truths Stop Experimenting No matter what claims are made to tho contrary, Da Miracle Is tho .In. .V.. lll ( J I . - ..y uilljr (iioyaiahWil llIBb will IIIIIIIVUI&IO V lr nd without the slightest injury 1 to tha most delicate skin, remov m aupernuous hair. Insist on Proof when makers of questionable depila tories make similar claims. The mere tact that such preparations are ot tered on the bare word of the maker Bhould alone bo sufficient warning; to avoid their use. iraeie 77ie Only Safe Hear Remover leaves no clinging, tell-tale smell, and Is the only depilatory you can use without experimenting, because It is acknowledged the world over by emi nent authorities as the one safe, per fected hair remover that Instantly removes superfluous batr and retards and controls growths which have be come coarse and heavy through the use of worthies depilatories. Others Advertise "Guaranteed" but give no guarantee. De Miracle la the only depilatory that has a binding; guarantee In each package. Avoid permanent disfigurement b refusing substltutis. If your dealer will pot supply you, tni $1.00 direct. Free Information how to determine which depilatories are (harmful and worthless sent in plain, Vested enve lope. 1 New truths In near! advt, De Miracle Chemical CoJ New York Sold and recommendiij by SIIEBMAN & McCONKiSLIj. OWL DRUG COMPANY. UAUVAIU) IMIAHMAi LOYAL PIIARMAI Queen of Ak-Sar-Ben MISS, FRANCES HASH ILLINOIS SUFFRAGIST WHO IS VISITING AT SOUTH OMAHA. MRS. E. B. KENNEY. Keiser Writes East is Impressed With The Omaha Spirit Henry Keiser, who has been traveling: lu the east selecting and assembling a stock ot the very latest and popular books, which ho will put Into his storo which he opens In tho Toung Men's Christian association building, August 9, writes that the Omaha tornado Is one of the leading attractions at Luna park. Coney Island this season In his letter he says the pictures show how $30,000,000 worth of property was de stroyed during the twister and vividly portray how tha Woodmen of the World building was cut In two. The lecture ends lr. great praise for the city for Its spirit of self help. "In fact." he writes, "this self help Is commented upon In the highest manner by the leading New York business men." He continues: "The middle west Is looked upon aa tho only portion of the United States where conditions aro nor mal. Business is all off in New York and tho fact cannot be hid. There Is lit Uo building going on, half of the car penters and builders being Idle." Speaking of books, Mr. Keiser says there will be a great many popular books Issued this fall, probably none ot which, however, will exceed in general demand the Gene Stratton Porter iJook, "Laddie." Ho says he personally saw tho first edition of 150,000 copies, all of which have been sold. The American publishers, according to Mr. Keiser, have Just established a pub licity bureau In New Yortt, which Is In for an eastern trip, to be gone about three charge ot experienced newspaper men. months. They jre at present In Canada The function of this bureau will be to ', and expect to leave there for Portland, educate the American public upon .the toplo of American literature. Mr. Keiser further says that he suc ceeded In bringing to Omaha various de positories, representing some of the largest general and special book pub lishers In the United States. "The Coun try Life press," he says, "In Garden City, L. I., Is a magnificent plant surrounded by forty acres of garden. Mr. Doubleday of the Doubleday-Page company, who owns the Country Life press, and of which Mr. Page, our English ambasta dor, Is a member, expressed himself very strongly on the "Omaha spirit' " Amber Saner. (To be eaten on tlmbalea.) Two tablespoons butter, four table spoons flour, ono-half teaspoon salt, one pint meat stock or water, yolks three eggs, two teas pons lemon Juice, two tea spoons chopped parsley, Prepare as whit jauce, except that the butter Is browned and the egg addoi Usi- XVI Coming Home photo ay nam SOCIETY TO WATCH TENNIS Presenoe of Women to Add to the General Interest. BIG TOURNEY AT FIELD CLUB Dinner Demerit Lnst Kvenlnflf Draw Increased Number Ilccauaa of the Cooler Wenthen Many Leave for Uarope. (Continued from Page Two.) Seattle on tho steamer "Humboldt" for Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Oerrlt Fort returned Friday after spending a few days In Chicago. Miss Blanche Dusk will spend the next two weeks visiting Miss Martha Lundly of Harlan, la. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Meyer leave Sun day evening for a few weoks' stay at Lake Mlnnctonkn. Mrs. H. IS. Soronson. accompanied by her daughter, Mies Dagmar, left last evening for Butte. General N. B. Scott of Wheeling, W. V., spent a part of last week visiting his nctco, Mrs. J, H. Hickman. Miss Mao Engler and Mr. Georgo Englcr have returned from a fortnight's stay at tho Inn at Lake OkoboJI. Dr. J. C. Hammond left Saturday for tho west, whero he will visit friends In Denver, Salt Lako City and other points. Mrs. R. O. Knox and Miss Dorothy Knox will leava Monday to spend several weeks at tho Manhattan at Lake OkoboJI. Mrs. J. M. Motcalf has as her guest her brother, Judgo Cornish, of Lincoln. Mrs. Cornish and children are at Rome, N. V Mr. F. B. Southard, Mr. K. M. Southard and Mr. H. R. Bushnell have gone to Rock Point, Minn., for a two-weeks' fish lug trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Whltworth and fam ily and Mrs. F. L. Axtcll, all ot Lincoln, will spend tho week with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hunter. Mr. Henry Karsch and his nieces, Mlsse? Esther and Ruth Elllnghusen, have left to spend a few days with friends In Chicago. Mr. W. Pearlman and Mr. I. C. Pearl man left for New York last evening. On their- return they will stop in Buffalo and Chicago. Mr. Benjamin Anchell arrives today to spend two weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. M. Anchell, at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Myron Kahn. Mrs. J. A. Bryans and sister, Miss Wilson, leave tonight for a lake trip to Montreal and will return by way of Boston, New York and Washington. Miss Gladys Lawson and Miss Melza MacAulay left laBt evening for Chicago, where they win visit for several weeks. Miss MacAuley will return about Sep tember 1. Dr. 'Alfred O, Peterson left yesterday for a two weeks' outing In the Black Hills, where he will Join his family at Spruce Lodge, their summer homo, near Rockford, S. D. Hon. N. B. Scott, ex-senator from West Virginia now of Washington, D. C, has been in Omaha two days. Ie visited his nelce. Mrs. F, L. Heckman, K10 South Thirty-second avenue, and his sister, Mrs. Scott. Miss Henrietta Rees returned Friday morning from New York, where she took the degree of Associate In the American Guild of Organists. Miss Rees took the lake trip from Buffalo to Chicago, where she visited friends for ten davs. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Field left last week Me.; New York and Boston, spending some time at the coast resorts. Mrs. C. T. Taylor of Pomeroy, la., spent last week visiting her mother, K. I. Gordon, and brother, Mr, Caroll L Wright. Mrs. Taylor will leave Monday to Join her husband. Dr. C. I. Taylor nt Lake OkoboJI for the rest of the summer. Dr. Arthur C. Bunce, who was obliged to undergo an operation as tho result of a severe accident a tew weeks ago, Is Improving slowly at the Wise hospital. Staffed Cabbage, Cut out the stalk end of a head of cab bage, leaving a hollow sholl. Grind two pounds uncooked round steak with a slice of bacon and an onion. Add one cup breadcrumbs, soaked and wrung dry; one beaten egg, salt paprika and mace. Shape Into balls, arrango In the cabbage and steam until cabbage la tender. Serve with tomato sauce- Social Settlement Has Well Organized Camp at La Platte The Social Settlement has a wtll estab lished camp At I,a Platte, Neb., which Is Just fifteen miles south of Omnha. Tho tlrtd boy or girl who Is working In tho stores now may spcrid u pleasant week at this CHmp for only Jl This has been made possible by a llbor.il donation from ti frleml who Is very much Interested In the work of the settlement. Tha vek-ond parties at this camp may be enjoyed at a very slight expense- tho ound trip faro Is 00 cents and the meals cost 10 conts npleco. Mis Clara Phafer, who Is In charge of the settltwnt. Is at tho head of tho camp and Is assisted by Stanley Bollsburr. who Is In charge of Cltn Imvft Tliftrn nrn tit'iinlv.lU'n vlnltnra who are enjoying tho camp life this woclc and about the sumo number arc expected nuxt week. Tho camp Is being held for tho benefit of the working girl who Is not able to take a vacation where there Is much cxpcno attached to It. Many ot tho young girls who havo attended It aro earning JC a week and by means ot tho slight expense havo been able to save a couple ot dollurs, which pays for tho stay and gives them two weeks of country Ht which they would not bo able to have were tho expense any greater. Several mmbcrs of the executlv board visit the cr.inp each week nnd uro In touch with tha work all ot the time. CHEROKEE MAN SHOOTS AT WIFE AND KILLS HIMSELF CHEROKEE, la., July 19 -Lewis Her- ber, aged M, last night attempted to yiptt rue ZVA AA$ Co, - VA LANG'S coming lias had the effect ot dispelling the deadly qulot that pervades the theater In Omaha during the heated term; and sho has most ef fectually done It. Tho torrid days of the last week proved out her local popularity, If any proof wero neoded, for they found her friends thronging the Brandels at .each perf ormance. Just as If It had been the middle of tho winter season, and showing as much enthusiasm ever tho work of tho young star oa ever. Miss Lang's plans for tho coming season are all laid, and her short stay of four weeks here will be followed by a short rest, and then by active preparation for a starling tour that begins at Montreal early In September, and will take her through the Canadian towna during the fall and early winter and bring her back to the states about the holiday time. She will play Glad In "Tho Dawn of To morrow," and looks forward to tho ex perience with great confidence. For the coming week Miss Lang and her company will present another great Belasco play, "The Woman," In which Mitt Lang will havo tho role of Wanda Kelly, the telephone girl who overthrow In a most natural way the great political boss. The play Is one of politics, with a romantic love story running through it, and tells In a most convincing way a chapter of "Inside" work at Washington. The boss and bis gang aro bent on ac complishing tho ruin ot a young congress man whom they cannot control. They learn that one time ho, has had an affair with a woman, and propose to use the story to accomplish their own ends. But to make It effective, they must have the woman's name; they do not care what comes to her. A trap Is set for the younc man, and ho falls Into It. Wanda Kelly learns the woman's name, but refuses to divulge it, although she is threateneu with disgrace and arrest If she does not It happens the woman Is the daughtet of the boss and tho wife of his chief lieutenant In a tremendous scene, where every power is brought to bear to compel Wanda to disclose the name, the woman herself, unable to stand the pressure, admits her Identity, The end Is easy to foresee, The pluy Is cleverly written, hu a great deal of good comedy and somt ery grim humor In It Mr. Rite to Mr. Dennlthorne, Miss Hudson, Mini sssKssW. SOUTH DAKOTA NEWSPAPER WOMAN VISITING HERE. MISS M. A. 'WOOD. murder his wlfo by shooting her, but both bullets missed her. Herbert thon fired a bullet Into his own head, dying In a few hours. Tho couplo had been separated. Cameron nnd other favorites In tho com pany will have good parttt In tho cast Tho first porformnnco will bo at tho matinee this afternoon, and tho bill will run all week, with other inatlnoea on Wednesday nnd Saturday. Tho Los Arados, il featuto pantotnlmo act will head tho bill at the Empress, beginning today. Tho Les Arudos havo a reputation of being us clover acrobats as there Is In tho business. Caso and Rogers, singing their skit called "The llaggage Man," and Interspersing their work with a great deal of clever dancing, will bo tho second number of tho bill. LeWItt Young and sister, presenting a Juggling sketch, called "The Collcgo Boy and tho Co-ed," and tho Rosedcll singers, ono of vaudcvlllo'H classiest trios, will complete- tho vaudeville- offering. Tho Patha Weekly has changed Its policy ot Issuing ono nows picture a week and Is now putting on tho market two pictures, ono of which Is released Sunday and tho other Thursday. Tho Empress lias both pictures booked, and they will be shown legularly all week, changing on Sunday and Thursday, with tho rcgulnr cluinge of pictures. A number of additional fans havo been placed In the Empress during tho last week, and tho theator Is acquir ing oven mora ot a reputation for cool ness. Four Vuudovlllo performances are given dally, beginning at 3, 3:no, 7:30 and 9 o clock, -ui scats, iv cents. . Tho crowds thronging tho Homo Sum mer Garden each evening show thnt It Is being remembered by Its host of patrons from tho laBt two yours as being the only cool, comfortablo outdoor picture show lu tho city. Many now features havo been added this year to make environments oven more pleasant ami lnvttlng thun horctoforo. Tho now flash ing electric fountain ot many colors, lows ot flower beds and vlno-covcred trellis make It truly a garden In every respect Manager William B. Miller 1'ooks the acts for tho cabaret Inde pendently, thereby assuring his patrons only high-class vaudeville- Tho famous Rome orchestra of flvo pieces has proved to bo tho most popular attraction In tho garden. This splendid organization has been engaged for tho entire summer and will continue to render only the latest nnd most popular music. Any desired numbers will bo gladly pluyed at any time upon Request. Stovo Green, the ro- nowned European baritone, Is In good voice and will feature spotlight and Illustrated songs at every performance. Four first-run photo plays aro shown each evening. These are the largest and best In the west, and tho new dissolving picture machine makes them doubly en Joyablo. I iWMsjsflWmiwsjiin ii I j AMERICANS JNOT MIGRATING Judge Sutton Finds Their Influx Into Canada Letting Up. PRICES AWAY OUT OF SIGHT Iluye II In Knvorlto Ilrntul of Clitnrn nt nil Advnneril l'rlre, but of i l'nr Inferior (Irmlo of Tobnrcn, "The great emigration of Americans to Caniula Is letting tip to a large extent," eald Judge A. I Sutton, returning from ten days' visit In Calgary. Canada Tho speculators who have gotten hold ot much ot tho land there aro running It way tip. The cost ot living In something awful and work Is not nbundantv there. Only In harveit time It work plentiful for harvest hands and tho wages aro good. The rest ot tho tlmo tho wages aro no better than In Amorlco. 'Talk about holding a fellow up," con tinued tho Judge. "They euro do It up there- They ahargo you two prices for everything nnd three for some." Looking for his fnvorlto brands of cigars In the cigar stores thero the Judgo found tho names ot tho cigars tho same,' but tho quality far Inferior to tho Ameri can cigars. Ho paid 15 cents for cigars bearing tho samo uamo as 10 cent cigars In Nebraska nnd then declares ho got the cheapest kind of a ntckol grade-. fontcono has simply stolen tho name of somo good American umkca up there and linn gotio U manufacturing a cheap grade of cigars to catch tho American trade. Thoy aro looking out for American suckera nnd they are catching them. "Thoso follows aro craey to get American capital nnd American fanners up there, but they don't want American business men or professional men. A fallow comes over there from London and claims t- be a lawyer. Ho shows a certificate of good moral character and Is admitted to practlco law for life. An American comes In thoro and no certifi cate, diploma nor anything elso goes. He must tako a three years' courso there be fore ho can practice, no matter what hlo qualifications are before he goes there." JO MAKE CITY ORDINANCE COMPLY WITH STATE LAW Police Commissioner 3, 3. Ryder, who has 'been working on an ordlnanco regu lating the solo and tho testing ot milk sold by Omaha dairies, will raise the per centage of cream to IS per cent. I havo found that whoreas tho ordi nance now In effect fixes 10 per cont as tho standard tho cream Invariably tests 18 par cent, which Is tho requirement under the stato law," Ryder said. Ryder will recommend the passage of tho ordinance at tho noxt council meeting. AaiumasuaNTS. FREE! FREE! Free Concerts by Francesco CrcatoiVs Famous "Banda Verdi" Tho Greatest Organized Band of Its Kind in tho World at LAKE MANAWA KVEllY AFTKKNOON AND KVKNING At 2:30, 4:30, 8:15 and 10 P. M. The Seats Aro Now Froo You'll Mlsa a Trent If You Fall to Sco tills Kcccntrlc Hand Leader and Hoar Ills Famous and Incomparable Hand. BATHING Bathing Now at Its Best New Until House and Fine Uoach. BOATING, DANCING, ItOLIiHIl SKATING. UOLLEIl COASTKIt, KTO. Admission to Park Free It's Oool at Manawa, BRANDEIS THEATRE COOLED BT XOXO AZS. TONIGHT AXJj WEEX ISatlntes Wsonssdajr and Saturday, iVA LANG "TUB EASIEST WAY." Fries SOo and SOo. XTEXT WEEK "THE WOUAH." RIVER EXCURSIONS Steamboat Saturn FOB FLO1U5N0B AND BETUBN BOAT IJSAVES DOCK, FOOT OF DOUGLAS ST. Every Afternoon. . .ut 2:.10 F. M, Hemming nt S:!IO I. M. Every Evening at 8:U0 P. M, HeturnliiK at ll:UO P. M. BOUND TBIP 25ci Dancing Free. Music by Stockton's Orchestra. Good Order Maintained. The Ghesapaake Restaurant 1 1508-10 Howard St. Special Sunday Table d'Hoto Dinner From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 50c and 00c. Uuslo from 0 to 0 P. M. July 20, 101.1. CHRIS. ailEtfNHAUEN, Manager. ROME SUMMER GARDEN Entertainers & Photo Play3 Dine Out Doors OROHESTBA EVEBY EVENING Admission lOo BASE BALL OMAHA VS. DES MOINES July 18-10-20. HOI HUE PAB1C Friday, July IS, Ladles' Day. Cars Leave 15th and Farnom at 2:45. Games Callsd at 3 I. M. 02 KRANICH & BACH PIANOS Accep ted every v h o r o by critical Americana as ropro seating tho highest attain able standard in American piano craft. uoncoived by tno men whoso names appear npon tho fall board, mado undor their personal supervision and tho most ideal conditions, theso pianos aro in every respect individual and incomparable creations. F!or a quarter of a cenfcnry wo havo sold this famous pi ano, both in tho grands and uprights, and tho musical pooplo of Omaha aro always willing to testify to tho artistio quality of tono and their wonderful durability. Wo cordially invito you to inspect thoso beautiful in struments. Uprights $450 upwards. Grands $700 upwards. 1513-15 Douglas Street AatUHUMISNTS. Braideis Theatre COOLED SY ICED AIR TONIGHT ALL WEEK Mots. Wednesday and Saturday EVA LANG Presenting tho Latest Success Tho Bolasoo Play THE WOMAN Prices 2Sc and SOo NEXT WEEK The Coraody Success "THE BACHELOR" Week of Sunday, July 20tii R0SDELL SINGERS VsndsvlUs's Classlsst Trio, THE LES ARADOS BIVH Pmtomlns AcrobLtto EJMBJJI MoTelty. P CASE & RODGERS "Tha Bsggngsmsn. DE WITT YOUNG & SISTER "Tlis Jojfffler ul toe Co-& m llb'S BI-WEEKLY Om BunOsy b. One Thursday. ErrECXAS "features XW PHOTOKAYB. Any Beat lOc Any Tim Krug Park Magnificent Amusement Resort For Outdoor Kecreauou M Cool, Spacious Picnic Grounds, Wonderland, J to Her uooster, Carry-l'8-AU, Ferris Wheel, Miniature lUlhvay, Penny Ar cade, etc. Free Moving Pic tures, Dancing both Afternoon and Evening. Five Cent btreot uar rare. THE BEST FARM PERIODICAL IN ITS TI2UIUTOUY IS TUB TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER) W