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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1913)
il,4l. '-.taneintaa:i mi n wajWnti najiaai 'tst.'SWWi 3jk-i-i"-- ov-j'ar r -- 8 THE BEE: 0MA1TA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1913. 1 if o c i e vBee-Hive BY MELLIFIOIA. Wednesday, July 30, 1913. NOVELTY is always the llfo of society leadership , and H seems to havo waited for the Cudahy s to move from Omaha to Chicago to giro society there a real touch of novelty. This waB done by taking a company of the Chicago swell set to a house party at Mackinac, and taking them thero on an iron freighter Instead of a palatini lake steamer. How It was done Is told aa follows in a recent Issue of Town Topics: "Edward Cudahy and spouse, who aro noted for the unique e.itertaln xnonts which they arrange for thoir friends, quite outdid themselves last week, when they took a party jf friends to Mackinac and opened the homo of Airs. Michael Cudahy to receive them. The trip was made on an iron freighter. The party, which numbered about twenty, went to Gary, Ind., and there boarded the freighter which had been chartered for them. They were all loud in asserting that it was far more sport to ride on a freighter than on & yacht Tho Cudahy home, which Is by all odds tho most beauti ful in Mackinac, is occupied only by caretakers this season, except when it ' Is thrown open for house parties now and then." Society Banquets President. Mr. and Mr. Herman Ohlswager were guests of honor at a banquet given by tba Young" People's Society of Chrlitlan Endeavor of the First Christian church, Monday evening'. The speaker of the evening paid high tribute, to the retiring president under the toasts of "Observa tion, "Retrospection," "Optimism," "Our President' and "Good Fellowship." Mr. Ohlswager has been connected with the society for seven year, during which time he has served In various offices, hav ing been chosen as president on four oc casions. The members of tne society and friends regret that Mr. and II ri. Ohli wager are leaving the city. Lawn Party. A lawn party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jewel, (04 North Twenty-third street, South Omaha, Tues day.' The evening was spent with muslo and games. The lawn was beautifully decorated with electric lighted Japanese lanterns. Those present wore: Misses Misses Madge Sturroeh, Lois McNeil, Ruth Huntley. Edith Finch, N Utile Steinberg, Ivy Lee Wlllard Marts, of Muskogee. OU1. Margaret MoMartln, Messrs Messrs Will Reschke, Dr. Miller, Alec Oabler, rjeorge ateenlee, Dr. Chrlsmeyer, Floyd Finch. Harry Kllber, Marlue Thomsen. 3Uy Mosby, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Jewel. Mrs. McNeil. At Carter Lake Club. Mrs. OfOrge Swoboda will entertain the W. W. club at Carter Lake olub on Thursday, July 9U Dinner will be servod at 6 o'clock. There were several members who en tertained gueets at dinner at the Carter Lake Country club Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Newall had as their guests: Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Matthews. Dr. C. II. Newell, Mr. C, I Newall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keating enter tained at dlnnor when they had covers laid for: Mr. and Mrs, Henry Keating, sr.! Mrs. If. Aleandtr, Miss Helen Keating, Miss Eleanor Keating, Mr. Guy M. Strong had as his gueits: Miss Ida Kills, Mima niadva Kill. Mr. Roy Moore. Others who entertained guests at dinner at Carter Lake club Tuesday evening ' were: Dr. and Mrs. Q. D. Bhtpard, who had four' guests; F. N. Tuttle, three; "W. 1 Bauemvlster, four; Ray Farrell, two: It. Best) two; O. Nellson, six; J. A. Tree 1 land, eight. - The children's matinee danoe was well attended Wednesday afternoon. At the Field Club. Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Hart will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Field club In honor of Miss Catherine Hart and Mr. Ray Bpen. whose wedding takes plsvsa August , and for Mr. and Mrs. V. Il Morgan, who havs just returned from a five months' tour of the United States trim coast to coast. Mrs. Morgan was fcrmerly Miss Helen Hart Seventeen guests will ra present at the dinner. ' At Seymour Lake Country Club. Mr, C. W. BJIxt was the week end ,guest of Mr. an J Mrs. T. L. Combs. Dr. and Mrs. K. C, Abbott spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. John Urlon. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Donahey are the bouse guests ot Dr. and Mrs. M. L. King, Mrs. T. L. Combs entertained the Neigh, borhood Four O'clock tea, at her cottage. i "Oakhurst," Monday afternoon. Twelve guests were present. At the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart will en. - tertain at dinner this evening at the Country olub In honor of Mr. C V. Lari mer of Wichita, guest of Mr. A. B. War ren. Covers will b placed for twelve. Mr. Edward Walters will have ten guests this evening at dinner; Mr. J. T. Stewart. 2d. nine guests; 8". II. Gaines, four, and Harold Prltchctt, four. daughter-in-law, Mr, Hal T. Beans, and her two children. They will remain here during the balance of tho summer. Mr. Hal T. Beans, better known aa Prof. Bean, Is an Omaha boy, now head of the chemistry department of Columbia college. He was reared and educated In Omaha. " Personal Gosiip. Miss Harriet Parrnetee, dnughter ot Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parmelee, was operated upon for appendicitis at the Methodist hospital Tuesday morning. Too Many Babies at Detention Home; Expenseslnoreasing That the Riverside Detention home contains too many very young children and Is being diverted from Its original use as a temporary home for Incorrigible children, I tho assertion of Chairman McDonald of the Board ot County Com missioner. The result Is, he says, that the county I forced to pay for the cars of children who have parents able to contribute to their support. Children are sent to the home by order of the juvenile court Mr. McDonnll said that of the forty children there probably half were less than 5 years old. "This home was not Intondea to do a child saving Institute," a!d Mr. Mc Donald. "Many of these bablos should be placed where private homes would bo found for them. As It Is they remain there Indefinitely and the prison stigma Is attached to them. It Is 'not fair to them nor 'the county." Chairman McDonald praised highly the management of the detention home. It . expenses, owing to the Increasing number of Inmates, havo Increased from X4.T78 in 190$ to 13,000 a year. Daily Fashion Hint Young Girl Who Ran Away and Married Now Wants Divorce Miss Marie Papst, aged IS years, of Council Bluffs, who eloped with Mahlon Bether. IS years old, Tuesday and was married by Justlco Brltt In the court house, repented a few hours after the wedding and sent for her mother. Now they want the marriage annulled. The girl told License Clerk Furay she was 18 years old, but he refused to grant a marriage license because she lookod too young. She then brought her sister, Mr. Emily Austin. US South Nineteenth street, Omaha, who corroborated her statement. Mr. Furay yielded, and they were married Immediately. Mrs. Lucy Papst. the girl's mother, said sho Intended to have the marriage an nulled and tho girl was willing. Pleasure! Past. Mr. Earl Haney evening for Mr. Carl net wera; Ml'ses Florence Woodhall, ' Elizabeth McMullen, Jewel Alexander, Messrs Claud Pflasterer, Otto Nlelson. Carl llohwy. entertained Monday Hohwy. Those pres Mtsses Flower Alexander, Maud Pflasterer, Mary Qoedeka Messrs Charlie Pfetffer, Clark Cheney, Clarence Patton. DOUGLAS COUNTY IS "BROKE Has Only Few Dollars Left with Which to Pay Bills. HAVE TO WAIT FOR NEW LEVY One Hundred nnd Forty Thousand Dollar Worth of T1I1U Will He I'nld Out of Tnx Money In coming In AtiRunt. Douglas county Is "broke." It has only a few dollars In Its general fund and owes mo.ooo. This condition wa reported- to the Board of County Commissioners by Au ditor George Anthes, who, In his state ment, criticized the legislature for con tinually Increasing the expenses of the county without providing means for meot Ing them. When the board passed th6 pay roll for the last two weeks amounting to $8,300, It left tho general fund practically ex hausted. The auditor's report showed an nvolluble balance of only 6,400, but Com missioner Best, by making use of money due to the county for Insurance for dam- jage done to the poor farm by the tor. nado, managed to meet the psv roll. The county will continue in Us pennr less condition until money from tho 1913 tax levy Is available, whlcn county of ficials think will not be before August 13. If It Is not ready then county employes will have to wait for their pay. The JH0, 000, which tho county owes for miscel laneous expense, will be paid at oncel irom tne next levy. Adrtlti n,il Ilxttennen. Mr. Anthes ays In his report that the following eXDenM hnvn Iimw oraatMl hv the legislature without provision for rais ing any money: Blectlon commissioner's office, the ex penses of which are not yet known, but whloh will run Into many thousands of dollars. Juvenile court and probation offleers which have eost more than l,000 a year slnco 1906. Detention home which posts more than J3.000 a year. Purchase price of voting machine which amounted to $31,000. Dipsomaniac act, which has cost the county J1.0W a year for five years. Law library which has cost more than 16.000 In two years. Mothers' pension. Drainage law. Increases In salaries. Loss of taxes on account of the scav enger law. Increase In Jurors' fees. Mr. Anthes reported thai revenues from taxes Increased from 3201.4K In 1901 to JM48 In 1915, a gain ot S197.012. but that "continuous legislation" haB made this amount too small. The auditor's report was made at the request of Chairman McDonald of the board, who Is interest In keeping tht, expenditure of the county within Its In-come. l$y LA IIACONTEUSB. Simple and effective afternoon gown for a young girl, made of white veil silk, embroidered by hand, over a cherry box- platted skirt. The bodice Is an ordinary plain kimono, blouslng at the waist. The three-quarter sleeves are loose with a high band at tho finish, set up under a broad sailor collar, finished by an ele gant small bow with long pointed ends. The waist Is girdled by a cherry draped taffeta ribbon and fastened In mlddla front by a "rosetto" ot plaited whlto and cherry ribbons. Over the cherry pleated, foundation of chiffon Is hung a white embroidered tunic, sightly raised on the middle front and gathered round the waist. Billy Sunday Sure Coming to Omaha Rev. W. A. (Billy) Sunday, the evange list, Is coming to Omaha after all. Ills promise has been definitely secured by the lnter-church committee sppolnted to. secure him. The date of his coming Is not precisely fixed, nor can It be until later, owing to the heavy demands upon Mr, Sunday's time, but It will be some- time between September 1, 1914, and June 1916. That much Is said to be decided upon. Ryder Thinks He Can Find a Way to Keep Order on Boat City Attorney John A. nine, In an opinion prepared for Police Commissioner John J. Ryder, holds that the city police authorities may properly exercise control of tho steamboat Saturn, plying between Orrtaha and Florence, as long as It Is within the city limits, but that this power does not extend to It It It travels on the Iowa side ot the stream. Ryder asked for this opinion In In structions to Chief of Police Dunn to pre vent further disorder and riotous conduct on this boat, "Of course the city cannot regulate the conduct ot passengers nor exercise any control over tho proprietors of the boat after It has passed beyond tho city limits," Rlne said, "but the passengers as wetl as the proprietors are In the city's power as soon as they land In the clt:-." Commissioner Ryder says he will thor oughly Investigate, and If he finds con illt.ariB on the Saturn as Immoral as complaints Indicate, be will find some way to put It out of business unless the Immorality ceases. Persistent Advertslng Is the Big Returns. Road to Serious Laceration and wounds are healed, without danger of blood poisoning, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the healing wonder. Only 25c. For salo by Beaton Drug Co. Advertlsamenr. Beautify the Complexion TS TEN DATS Nadinola CREAM The Unequiltd Btsutlfitr USED AND ENDORSED BT THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pjmplcs, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. By toilet counters or mall. National toilet company, rru, rm. Sold by Brandels' Drug Dep't, Beaton Drug Co , and others. M'MICHAELS, KILLED AT DENVER, KNOWN IN OMAHA The death of John F. McMlchaels of Denver comes a a shock to his msny friends In Omaha. Mr. McMlchaels and three friends whllo motoring near Den ver, crossed Bear Creek. The steering gear of the automobile broke and the enr went over tho embankment, throwing his friends clear of the car, but pinning Mr. McMlchaels beneath the car, where he was drowned. Mr. McMlchaels attended Dartmouth and returned with Mr. Drexel Slbbernsen last month from college and .nenl MVA.nl ilav. hnrn . T T i tvn. liAnnr guest at several ; dinner parties at the Country club, where he was popular with the college set. The Consum er s will go a- long ways with a wise selection of foods that supply the greatest amount of nutriment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. The con sumer's dollar will purchase ninety-two Shredded Wheat 1SC1II a DAIRYMEN BROUGHT INTO COURT; LOWERED STANDARD City Mlllt Inspector VJ II. Ounsolu filed complaints In police court charging the following dairymen with selling milk nnd cream below standard requirements; Louis Andue, Country Club dairy, Henry Westro, Keystone Park dairy, M. T. Jen sen, Cedar Grove Dairy; A Frcderickson, Fontonelle dairy, and W. Anderson, Ex celsior dairy. O. Peterson of the Pleasant Hill dairy and B. Comeer of the Melrose Hill dairy wero each fined J10 and costs In polios court, while J. Anderson of the Anderson dairy was fined 10 and costs with sus pended sentence. Qunsolu attributes the cause of the violations to tho scarcity ot milk. each one of which makes a complete nourishing meal when eaten with milk and a little cream. Contains - more real nutriment than meat or eggs, is more easily digested and costs much less. Toy brca; fast heat the Bis cuit in the oven a few mo ments to restore crispness; then pour milk over It, adding a little cream ; salt or sweeten to suit the taste. It is deliciously nourishing and wholesome for any meal with stewed prunes, baked apples, sliced bana nas, preserved peaches, pineapple or other fruits. At your grocer's. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company at Niagara Falls, N. Y. The whole Vktor-Victrola VI Oak , TTliTff" In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher Colpetser returned Tuesday from . motor trip to Canada. Mr. A. O. Westbury and Mr. A. J. Bis- tek ara In New York at the Hotel Mo Alpln. Mrs. J. Logan Jones Is making an ex tended eastern stay and Is now at tho Hotel Woloott In New York. Mrs. E. W. KcjIi returned this morning from Dubuque. Is., whsrs she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Stank J. Carey and Miss Eleanors CahlU have returned from a four weeks' trip through Colorado, Utah and Tellow- ton park. Miss Ixiuise Nortbrup has returned after six weeks' travel in the east, where she visited New York, Pittsburgh and Washington D. C Miss Maria 8. Roman, who has bean teaching pUno lu Kansas City the last year, returned yesterday to spend a few week with her parents. Mr, 3. H. Schmidt and his daughter, !lss Marie, will leave Thursday evening Jtor the east, where they will visit In ' New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Wash ington and Chlcsgo. Mr. D. T. Beans, who has been visit ing In K'ew York during tba last four greeks, has return, accompanied by her 1 more cheerful Victrola is playing. JL w s3 Entertainment for every one whenever and as often as it's wanted. Daily demon strations at all Victor dealers. Various styles of Victors and Victrolas $10 to $500. Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, N. J. household when is the Cuts that print There is often an tho difference In the world between a. cut thnt shows up well In ho engraver's proof and one that shows up well when It Is printed. Cuts uiade for a newspaper have to be made so that they will give good results under the most adverso conditions. For that rea oon, a newspaper engraving, plant produces cuts that the ordinary printer oaa use and get good rasults. It you hare some engraving to be done, send us the work and compare both the results and the price with that ot ordinary engraving plant. Be Engraving Department Bee Building, Omaha i DR. BRADBURY DENTIST tSOO Faraam Bt. 10 Tawaam orru. rtioce lions:. I7ai Extracting SSe Up .gfc jjP V ljB'Si Missing Ttn aappUeU tilling OOc I p JsBSnE9SSk ""bout Plate or llriUge. Brldgowork .. $2.50 t p J?9i work. -Nerve remoTtU Crows ...... S.BO Up xTjP TTIlJ without pain. Work kusjs Flat jjujl.., CS.QQ V9 "ULJLjLc: auteeU ten rear i- Vlctor-Victrola XI Mahogany or oak