Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 30, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
8 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1913. HTShre- WIFE ABANDONERS EXEMPT 1 o c x e vBee-Hive BY MELLIFIOIA. Tuesday, July 29, 1913. OKODOJI 8ocm8 to fill a long-folt want a delightful placo to spend tho week-end. It 1b a pleasant motor trip for those who do not caro for a long tour. Philadelphia has Ub Atlantic City, New York 1U beaches, country homes and clubs outside the city; Chicago a score of summer resorts on the lake, where the family goes for the summer, and tho men spend tho week-end with them. But until the automobile became so popular thero was practically no summer resort near enough to Omaha for a com fortable short trip. Mrs. M. C. Peters and family havo a cottage at tho, lake and Mr. Peters and Mr. Ralph Peters motor thero for Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bon Gallagher has a cottage, and Mr. Paul Gallagher and Mr. Boa Gallagher have mado several trips to tho lake by motor. One of tho larger parties who motored to the lako for Saturday and Bunday wero Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn C. Wharton, Miss Louise Dinning, Miss Elizabeth Congdon, Miss Prances Todd, Mr. Iawrenco Brlnker, Mr. J. DoForoBt Richards and Mr. Ward Burgess. Tho party left hero Saturday morning at 6 o'clock and arrived at tho lako at 4 o'clock that aftenoon, returning homo Monday. For Miss 27aglc. Complimentary to Miss Julia. Nagl, whs Is visiting her mother and who leavti thu latter part of tho week for New York to continue her dramatic career, many i-oclal affairs are being given. Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs. II. I Arnold en tertained at aupper at the Field club. Monday evening her cousin, Miss rrllda Thompson, entertained at bridge. Wednesday evening Mr. John Rlne will entertain at dinner at tho Field club. Thursday Mr. II. 8. Daniel will glvo a motor party to West Point. Neb., to o9 the automobile races. Today Mrs. Louisa Gtors Lody entertained at luncheon At the Field club for Miss Nasi. Miss Nagl goes to Now York to start rehearsals in a. new play ' by Lawrence Itlsing. which will be produced by A. II. Woods. At Carter,Xake Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Freeland will enter tain at dinner this evening at Carter Lako Country club when they will have as their guests: Dr. and Mrs..W. N. Dorward, Mr. nlid Mrs. J. P. Ttedman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beat Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Cat tin will enter tain at dlntvsr this evening for Miss Oladys Younjr, when they 'will have cov tra laid for twelve KUests. Others who will have guests at dinner thla evening lire Otto Nellson, who will have six guerts; V. Nj Tuttle, three, and A. Regus, three. Miss Nell Crecden entertained at din ner Monday ewtnlng, when she had as her guests: Misses Misses Oltnda Wachester, Clara McCaffrey, Mary Creeden. Josephnle Jordan. Nell Creeden. Messrs. . Messrs. Frank liogan. Jay McCaffrey, Walter Ilroaek, Joseph Creeden, Albert Iluth. D. J. Crecden. Others who entertained at dinner Mon day evening were 8. P. Mason, who had two guests; Byron Hart, two; W. H. Van Cott; George Tierney, two; F. H. lUnford, four; K. A. Newall, two, and Roy Pegau, two. At the Pield dob. Mrs. Byron Smith was hostess at a luncheon today at the Field club com plimentary to Mrs. P. II.' Updike of Long Beach, Cat. Baskets of daisies formed the decoration and covers were placed for thirty guests. Mrs, Louise Btors Lody hod eighteen guests In honor of Miss Julia Nagl, who leaves Friday for New York. At Haurv Hollow. A children's party 'was given Monday by Mrs. F. J. Blrsa for her daughter, Miss Bdaa Blrai. In the party, which was chaperoned by Mrs. Ulrrs, were Misses Adelaide Fogg, Iono Fogg, Oladys Crooks, Helen ''Levy, Lucille Kngstton, Mary Creedon, Rao Swart wout, Cathcrlno Hastings, Nathalie Hastings, Charlotte Bkidmoro, Lorana Travis, Vivian Hanson and Qamet Nel son. This evening Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mil roy will have six guests at dinner at the club in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Her bert Hays, of Stella, Neb. Mr. E. O. Ham iltoft will have twelve guests at dinner, A. B. Curry, five and A. W. Bowman, four. A band concert wilt be given August 6 at the club, Mrs. F. 1L Garvin entertained at a chil dren's party this afternoon when oho had eleven guests; Mrs. S. E. Montgom ery, eight and Mrn. II. a. Loomls, ten. At the Country Club. Mr. ana Mrs. N. u. UDd ke w! 11 enter tain at dinner Wednesday evening at tho Country club for Mr. and Mrs. I II. Up- cine or Long Beach. Thursday Mrs. E. S. Westbrook will give a small lunch eon at the club for Mrs. Updike. Mr. A. B. Warren entertained at din. ner Monday evening for his guest, Mr. C. V. Larimer, of Wichita. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Wlldmanof Council Bluffs. Mrs. H. H. Baldrlge. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hwobe.. Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. IS. II. Bprngue. Mr. C. V. Larimer. Mr. A B. Warren. Afternoon Bridge. An afternoon bridge was given by Mrs. B. II. Lulkart today for Mrs. Dietrich of New York, The other guests were: Mesdames Mesdames H K, Holmes, J. Whltworth, F. Bacon, 15. H. Wilkinson, H. A. Hulke, . C. 8. Hayes. J. B. Bones, In nnd Out of the Bee Hire. Miss ZHa. Muldoon leaves today for an extended eastern trip. Miss Frances Craves has returned from Duluth and the lake trip. - ' Mr. E, Q, McOtlton is expected home shortly from a visit In New York. Mr.iand Mrs. J.: W. Robblns "and .chil dren aro visiting relatives In Montana; Dr. Philip Sher returned Jhla morning from Atlantic City, where he spent-his Vacation. Mr. Charles Kountze and Mr. Robert Burns leav'o this evening to Join Mrs. Kountse in England, Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Dinning and Miss Louise Dinning leave Sunday to spend August at Charlevoix. Mr.and Mrs. J. D. Foster have returned fram a week's stay In Chicago, where they attended the golf taurnament Other States Not Co-Operative with Nebraska in Prosecution. MANV TwftjdENTS T.TJFT HEJW Are Conntr Chnrnjes Simply Hecnnse It la lVot Ponslble to ftrenre Their Kxtrndlilnn from Other Localities. Because of the laxity of the laws of certr.ln states that have not mode wlfj abandonment as much of an offense as Nebraska has, Douglas county Is sup porting a long list of dependent women, whose husbands have fled to states from which they cannot be extradited. "What we need is a federal dlvorco law nnd a federal law on wife abandon ment." said J. M. Leldy, administrator of county charities. Mr. Leldy says that so far state offi cials have been unable to extradite fugi tives from the state of Illinois, for exam. Pie, who have deserted wives In Nebraska. "Illinois makes wire abandonment merely a misdemeanor' said Mr. Leldy in discussing the matter, "and Nebraska makes It a felony. We have tried to get several men back here who have de serted wives and fled to Illinois, but the governor thero refuses to Issue necessary papers for what in that state is a mere misdemeanor. As a consequence Douglas county Is supporting twelve women whose husbands are safe In Illinois. "Now thero is no reason why there should not be a federal law in regard to this matter. The Interstate Commerco commission has nothing to say concern ing the operation of railroads within a state, but whore interstate trafflo Is con cerned it steps In. Why should not the federal government step In where & man abandons a wife and flees to another state 7" Youthful Stranger Waits All Day Long for Eeturn of Uncle Russell Lee, aged 12 years, of Avoca, la., Journeyed to Omaha Monday morn ing In the company of his uncle, Asa Lee, of the samo place. After depositing their luggage in the station the elder Lee instructed his nephew to watch the articles while ha took a car up town and mado a few purchases. He promised to return within an hour. At 10 o'clock Monday night Officer Jen sen, strolling through the station, dis covered a sleeping boy on one of the benches with the handle of a satchel clutched tightly In his hand while the tears on his face told plainly that he was In trouble. The officer shook the lad, who upon awakening and discov ering a policeman standing over him, one again burst into tears. After much assurance the boy told hla story of wait ing for his uncle since eight o'clock in tho morning. He had eaten no food during the day except an apple which he had purchased with his only nickel rrom the news stand. Jensen brought him to the sta tion and a, search for the delinquent uncle was mado with no avail. Toward midnight the boy was token to the detention home and his Barents nntlrlnd Tho father of tho lad Is a prominent citizen of Avoca. Eat This Food During Summer SBIL I. 'Sl Be careful what you eat during hot weather. What you need is food that nourishes but does not heat the body. Faust Spaghetti fits right into that class. It is a fiigh gluten food a bone, muscle and flesh former-but contains practi cally no fat, therefore cannot heat the body. FAUST SPAGHETTI makes ja. savory, , appetizing dish. It can be served in a great many ways that appeal to the palate. It is easily prepared it makes a nutritious, non-heating meal during the summer. Write for free recipe book, "Spaghetti and Its Uses." Faust Spaghetti put up in air-tight, moisture-proof packages. At yeur grocar'Se md lOe packagtt MAULL BROS., St Louia, Mo. Joy Rider Released Because Judge Says Wrong Charge Made John II. Relfschnelder, former em ploye of the Electric Oarage company, who, Sunday night, damaged Attorney Frank Crawford's automobile, which ho took on a Joy ride, was dismissed In po lice court Dpnlse Barkalow, proprietor of tho Electric Oarage company, tognthcr with one of the heads of the company, con sulted County Attorney Mncnev Mnndnv morning In view of swearing out a com plaint against the man. rhy were told by the county attorney to (iharcA Ttvif. schnelder with "Malicious destruction nt porsonal property." When the defendant was urougnt Derore Judge Alstadt he was dismissed on the grounds that grand larceny should have been the charge. Leakage at the Den is Now to Be Stopped rians to make certain men who have attended performances at the Ak-Bar-Ben Den without holding a membership ticket pay their money and loin the onrnni. tlon are being worked out by the hust ling committee. Several Omaha men have been seen at the den who do not belong. How they got In without tickets will be learned and their means of entry stopped. Some have been brlnxlne friends and relmlv.. to the show, representing them as guests from other cities. All these will be re quired either to buy membership cards or stay away from the Den. Opie Bailey -Escapes from Detention Home Ople Bailey, alias Irene Cody, 17 years of age, escaped from the Detention home on South Tenth street Monday night. She lowered herself from the window of her room, thirty feet above the ground, by tying together the bed clothing and slid ing down. After being convicted of theft from a fellow employe at the Home hotel, where she was employed as a. chamber maid, she was Placed under tho im... (Vision of the Juvenile authorities with .... ii.ri "mi fuuni ute migni oe di rected into better paths. Women's 25c nnd 33c Im ported La co Hcso Q black, pink blue, pr. V C Women'), nnd Children's LIhIo Vcsis, 23c values nlso Comfy-Cnt 1 OJL j; nt .... 1 2 C Womon's Cotton Union Hulls, regular and extra sizes, 33c values, t 19c Women's Undcrvcsts cro chet top, ribbon r trlm'd., 12J4c grndoOC Every Item Here Is An Extra Special IN OUR CLEARING SALE 5. BASEMENT Only n few more dnys remain for us to reduce stocks in this clearing sale. Invoice is close at hand. Mer chandise must be sold in largo quantities. It is one of the times when we disregard cost and value. A dollar in money is more desirable to us than two dollars in merchandise. The benefit is yours. You can buy the. summer goods you need right now at prices you cannot duplicate any other time this summer. A Sale To Appeal To the Woman Who Is Anxious To Got the Most She Can With tho Money She Has To Spend. Woihcn'n White and Colored Wash Skirts Worth $1.00 liase- mcnt . . . Tr v Women's Colored Gingham APRONS WorUt 20c, Rase- "r...i2c EXTRA SPECIAL A Big Lot of Slightly Mussed WAISTS 19c That Are Worth Up To 75c. at. . Women's Short Jackets Spring weights, good materials, worth $1.50, $2; $2.50 to $3 Fancy Embd'y fit Lace Tr.amei Corset Coven Worth -7P 85c, at. . . . 1 li Women's and Misses' White Petticoats Worth 97P 50c, at.... 61 Women's and Misses' WOOL SUITS Serviceable Styles Worth Up To $7.50, at $1.98 Basement Cloak Dept. Women's and Misses' WOOL SUITS Splendid Values Worth Up To $10, at $2.98 Basement Cloak Dept. Children's MIDDY BLOUSES Worth up to 7Cc, Base. rq mcnt . . J v Women's Colored DRESSING SACQUES Worth up to $1, Base- o rj ment ... 5 C Women's Colored HOUSE DRESSES Percales and chambrays made in large sizes and worth up f$g n to 1.50. in iTGlit Basement, Wednesday. . . lief Women's Wash Suits colors and white Q0 worth to $3.50 .OtH $2 Black nColM Silk Petticoats 89c ' Infants' Colored Dresses, gtf 18c Child's & Misses' Sailor Blouse DRESSES Worth up rtO to S2.50. ..UVC Women's and Hisses' Slip-On RAIN COATS Worth up S1 1 0 to S3, at. . vliL Odd lot various grades nnd lengths plain and fancy printed cotton Kods clinllies, stand nnd print, plain scrim, short lenKtlia dress percales all nro grouped In ono great cy 1 lot Wednesday, at, yd. 2fC Men's A t h 1 Union Suits, to OOc, nt . . 1 1 c and Ribbed orth up i)Q ... 7i; Men's and Young Men's Bum mer Suits, worth up rfj A Qf to $10.00, at. . . . . VT'iOC? Bine, ferom ana trrsen chsck Amosfccsg Qlngham right lengths for aprons, at, yard Cream-white Serge Salting, 38 inches wlfle from the bolt, at. yard , t Remnants White Crope, made by one of the best know Kew England makers, lBo would be low price IFTiold from the bolt desirable lengths at, yard 777."... Remnants White and Colored Pongee, mercerized sols ette, fancy Jaonard waistlngs and snlUngs, novelty corded effeots, at, yard Remnants of regular ICo, lOo anl 35o meroerlzed plain fabrics bargain sqnarg, .at, yard 7777. .7 . .77 YARD 30-inch wide Natural Color Press Linen, mnde from puro flax, medium heavy weight for drosses, suits, etc.; 80c -J Q avyard value, at, yd.. . 5C 80 and 40-inch Plain Curtain Voile and Marqulsctto in ecru cream and white, worth f 20c to 40c a yard, at.J&.UC Lace Floundngs, up to 10 Ins. wldo nnd worth 10c a yd. ey off the bolt, Wednesday C WIDE EMBROIDERIES ' 10c LACES at 3Vc CROCHET BED SPREADS UNTREVTMED HATS 18-inch embroidered corset Torchon and Nottingham Extni largo size Colored Chip and hemp braids coverings, flouncings, nain- Bands, imita t ion cluny Bed Spreads, Mitcheline blacks and some colors sook and cambric; g edges and inser- fjk finish, fringed all A large nnd medium 25o quality at, IIP tions great vari- JTfff around very desir- $ IV worth to 39c, Illtf yard ety of styles, yd... W Zls abie 1 at ', Wt WOMEN'S MILLINERY BOYS' WASH PANTS BOYS OVERALLS, 39c BOYS' CREPE ROMPERS Beautifully trimmed "with Bloomer style, in tans, blue Double seat and knee over- . New Crepe Rompers, re flowers, ribbons and fancy and fancy striped ginghams alls 65c values, in all sizes quiros no ironing low feathers havo and percales "if on sale in tho neck or high neck fg been soiling at &hMP ages A to 14 I ti basement 9P special in 40 $1.50, at V 35o values at A Ml j nt V basement, at SILK REMNANTS Bath Brush Palm Oil Hospital Household CHIFFON TAFFETAS 5,000 yards plain and fancy with detach- Soap at, Cotton, 1-lb. Ammonia, Navys, browns, ans, greys, sillc remnants, 2 to 10 yards, able handle, the cake package- qt. bottle garnet, cardinal, etc., for messahnes, foul- - entire dresses, lin- 4 im sssx ZVC 22c 6c 18c Or etc- orth 17c worth to 85c; at. yd.. v i 6t mi Vt 30c a yard, at BRASSIERES Good Quality Muslin Bbned Throughout Front Embroidery Trimmed 25c Values for 12c ' BRANDEIS STORES WHY SUFFER THE ACHE INSISTonDENTS ALL rpnc,t;"rc: -tst NUIUOLS AND COLLlSliUH. SCHOOLS AND COLLIDES. " N am ass &uxu ivLaujixmsi Thero Is a big demand for auto mobile machinists and for men to do repair work in garages. Pay is good. Automobile Mnchinists' Course In 48 weeks we teach you all about automobiles and make you a machinist. Chauffeurs' Course In 12 weeks wo teach you how to drive and repair any car and to take charge of garage. HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE has the largest garage and inaohlr.e Bhops In the country. StjrtentH nrk In shop from three to o.ts'i; hours u day. TuMlon and llying expanses re markably low. No entranca caiuliia tlons. Send for catalogue. George I. MnglU President l)es Moines, Iowa. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Mount St. Joseph College and Academy . DUBUQUE, IOWA. Chartered by the Legislature of Iowa COWZJUCTED BY THE BISTERS Or CHASJTY, D. V. M. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Twenty-eight new KNABB pianos Just Installed, Including two Concert and four Parlor Grands. Eminent director with European training and ex perience, and able assistants. Courses In every branch of Music, applied and theoretical, Including Pipe Organ and Violin. Large Auditorium for oonoerts. Most expensively equipped College Oonnervatory of its slue In United States. Victor Vlctrola and KNABB player-piano, with carefully selected records, used for demonstration In the Voice and Piano departments. WILLIAM WOODS COLLEGE FULIi LITERARY COURSES; DEFINITE RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE. Faculty have degrees from Vassar, Mt. Holyoke, lladcllffe, Kansas U.. Nebraska. U.. Columbia U. (N. Y.) and schools of like high standing. Physical Culture, Domestic Science, Cooking and Sewing taught. Domestic Science teacher Is author of standard-cook book. Expression Department under same principal ten years. Art Department excellent A thoroughly modern school, (splendidly located, large sunny rooms, hot and cold water on each floor, sani tary drinking fountains, beautiful parlors, hardwood floors throughout. New j;,600 refrigerator plant Tor catalogue address, President JOSEPH L. GARVIN, A. M., B. D., Ful ton. Mo. ALL ADVANTAGES GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED. DOMESTIC SCIENCE ART EXPRESSION Drs. Maeh & Nach THE DENTISTS The largest and best equipped dental office In Omaha. Experts In charge of alt work, moderate prices. Porcelain fillings just Ilka the tooth. All Instru ments aurlllsed after using. 94 Xloor raxtou Block, Omaha, Hch. SENATOR KEMP BELIEVES PARTY REUNION IMMINENT State Senator J. II. Kemp of Fullerton, who Is president of the senate and next In line under the lieutenant governor, Is among the visitors to Omaha. Mr. Kemp Is freely mentioned by his many friends as a possible candidate for governor on tho republican ticket next year. "I am down here on a little matter of personal business," said Mr. Kemp. "Up In our part of the country conditions are fine. Including com prospects. No. I don't care to talk politics now. The political situation Is decidedly quiet, but I bo lleve all tendencies are toward a speedy reunion of the republlean elements." A Ton of Gold cou'.d buy nothing better for female weaknesses, lame back and kidney trouble than Electric Bitters. Only 60c. Kor sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement . J ' ? '1 .a- ; Collegiate Degrees, Academlo Department. University Affiliation, Excellent facilities offered for the education of young women. Conservatory of Muslo and Art Training Department for Teachers of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Domestlo Science. One inlle from Dubuque. Four and on-ehalf hours' ride from Chicago. Direct railroad connections with Omaha, St Paul and St Louis. Extensive grounds- Pineries. Finely equipped buildngs. frontage 460 feet private rooms, normal course. Grammar Department, Business Course. Private pupils re-elel For ratnlogue address Sister Superior. Ho -ff arj f - College and Conservatory C& JL mJL M. M.U. f.OP YOUng Women Tli tet tadona girls' tcbsol la tb Cstrl Wt Pnpvrtarr asd Junior Oil Utt. Hlshut rtnk t UnWanlttM. Cturw In Art ElecuLUu, Mutlo. OoaMtU Bcltnc asd Batlnra. Otrmu-AnaMca a OOMmtDr.-Qrcuo BtrduL Msdtra Caalpra'nt. Ctlou. Atirt JOKK vr. unaiOH, A. IC. grsaldsat, Collars glace, Msxlao, Mo. BS""Twenty Eighth Season AMERICAN John J. IItUU4t, Foonder-PrldBt CONSERVATORY Chicago's Foremost School of UB EQEf Offcn modern courses Srli. a ?? I Wnor Voice. Violin. Publla School UiuIp, Crwaule Art. la-.niu. Mrtnllj iausht br 10anl&at artitta. amosji ohon are mnr of IntarnaUoaal npatatlOK. BaMrior Normal Treinlu bchool aapplUa teacnanforcolleM lealnbUOormltorr Ao eommodaOoBA, lilplovaa aad Vtftf. Maay rrae atraata(MOBar4to4enriD(tdaiiU. akti H-ioj baclsa Beptmlir 11. )sl im.i whin . ryM .r CG7 KlMSAa HAUL, Ccro, BL, SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR ROCKFORD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ROCKFORD. ILL. Accredited to the North Cestral AaspcUUon. Degrees of II. A. mad a. S.. Broad culture, with elective vocational coorsea that fit for Ufa anil forself-aupport. Faculty in close touch with the girls. Chosen body of atudents. Ueaith and safety para mount. Pure air, pore artesian water, fine campus. New fire-proof dormi tory, electric light, Bteara heat. Good Table. Catalogue. Box GS. JULIA U. CUUmx. Pi. D.. U. ftwLUi