8
TUB BEE: OMAHA, THtTlSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913.
FT-h-e-
o
BY MELLIPIOIA.
, ARDS have been received from
f and datcB for tholr Bailing are
1 The first week in September will include tho dates for many
of tho travelers to go aboard
Dr. Q. A. Young, who han spent
August 27, and will arrive in tho city
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelley hare spent several weeks in England
and Ireland. Cards have been received from them saying that they will be
homo at this time.
Miss Mary Munchhoff and Miss
-weeks later. They have had a delightful summer in Switzerland, Germany
and France.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess and. Mr. and Mrs. George Kolloy, who are
spending soveral w.oeks in England and on the continent, are expected homo
about tho middle of September.
Another party, which includes
Haller and -Mrs. F. H. Colo, will sail
At Happy Hollow.
Utile Mls Anna Porter entertained at
the chlldien'a matinee darico Tuesday
afternoon at Happy Hollow for Mlis
Dorothy Payno of Webb City, Mo., who
Js tho gutst of Uttla Mlaa Jean field. Her
gueats Included:
Misses Mioses
Dorothy Payne. Miriam Williams,
Jean Field, Anna Porter,
Jru Porter,
Mrs. frank H. Field.
monc the afternoon parties at the
children's matinee dance Tuesday were
Mrs. It. V. Hastings, who had six guests;
E. T. Manning", four; E. K. Klllot, six;
A. II. Burnett, four.' tl P. Sweeney, six;
J" W. Carmlchaol, five.
Mrs. J. K. Pulvar entertained Tuesday
afternoon for the Mleswi Ilonnee Redman
and Phlllls IXalelRli of Halt Lake City,
who aro her guests. Nine guests were
present.
Mrs. Frank I. Klllck entertained Tues
day afternoon, when her guests Included
Mm. W. T. Crook, Misses Francis Elllck,
Virginia Upham, Josephine Elllok of Fre
mont, Neb., and Master Alton Elllck.
Among thosp who entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening wcro F. 0. Hamilton,
fc'ho hod three guests; VS. A. Wilcox,
four; Sam Hees, two; W. S. Curtis, two;
J F. Montgomery, thrco; A. I. Orelgh,
two, and J. E. Pulver, three.
At Carter Lake.
The Scrno dub was entertained at
luncheon at Carter lake Tuesday by Mrs.
V. R Howler, Covers were laid for
Mesdamea
O. T. Llndley.
V. W. names,
Andrew Coch,
F. U Pfloatorer,
W. J. Qogln,
Mesdamea
Paul Themannon,
J. E. Goodrich.
William Hoyera,
C. W. Merger,
E. II. names.
Misses
Aiisses
Cells Dutro,
Merla .Themanson.
Mr. Marshal Dillon entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening for Mr. nnd Mrs.
tester Morgan of Los A'n'geles, Cal,' Ills
iruests wcro:
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morgan,
ur. ana Mrs. u. u Hwartsianacr,
Misses
aliases
Lillian Lugree.,
Edna Uartict,
Helen Cheancy,
Messrs.
Messrs.
Lawrenco Dodds.
Hafloy Deens,
Mr. nd Mrs. . J. C. Jensen had as guests
at dinner' Tuesday evening
Misses
Illancho Springer,
Augusta Nelson,
. Messrs.
(1. I., areenfleld,
It. W. MarUo.
Dr, and Mrs. O,
Misses
Badto Nelson.
Muriel Jeffertes.
Messrs.
S.- D. Moore.
D. Bhlpncrd bad as
T'Jflsts at dinner Tuesday evening:
Mr. nml Mrs. Charles 6. Wright,
Mr, nnd Mrs. C. K. Reese.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. O. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Haines.
Among others who entertained at din
ner Tuoday evening were Mr. E. L. ror
ter, who had five guests; Claude Itlse,
two; C. It Nicholson, two; Howard C.
Uolda, two; C. H. Itleten, four, and J. V.
Tiefregler, four.
fit the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. 15. . Wt-slbrook will en
tertain at dinner this evening at tho
.Country club, when covurs will be laid
for eight guests.
, Others who will entertain .at dinner
ae K. W. Oannett, who will have six
-guests; It. L. Prltchett, four, and Major
Hartmann, four.
Mr. M. C. Peters will entertain at din
ner tills evonlng when he will have cov
ers laid for twelve guest.
Tor Miu Tegtmeyer.
Miss Edith Tegtmeyer was surprised by
a number of her friends Tuesday evening
at her homo Tuesday evening, the occa
sion being her birthday anniversary. Bhe
was presented with a sepia reproduction
of "The Angel Choir," by Reynolds.
Miss Tegtmeyer leaves Thursday for
IvUnltou, Colo., to bo gone for several
Keeks.
Those present were:
Mlssea Mlaeea
Xeaale Ooodenow, liertha Elsatser,
lAmta Peterson, Olive Ualtsly.
Nellie I. Chrlatcnsen, Nellie Hchonlau.
Pheba Wenaulst. Kih.1 Alhti
i:thtr C. Nelson, Agnes Johnsen,
lJllliin Aahtnv.
Hedvig Borenson,
Frieda Hopua,
Klsa K. Laraen,
Elma Pearson.
t&targaret Tetard,
Kophle Elsasser,
Marie Elsasser,
VVIIIIi Jnhnuin
Amanda Tebblns,
Mamie A. Johnson, Augusta Kruae.
Wary Chrlatenaen. Em Slavers.
Jane Harte.
Mrs. O. D. naltzly.
Mra. O. 12. Shellberr.
'Luce-Newmeyer Wedding'.
The wedding of Mlas Elizabeth New.
rneyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
JSewmeyer of Marengo, la., to Mr. W.
B. Luce of Iaurel, Neb., took place
Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
groom's brother, Mr. E. 8. Luce In this
city. The ceremony was performed hy
Rev, G. A, Luce, a cousin of the zrocm
The bride wore a gown of white mar
quisette and alio carried a ehower of
brldu rosea and lilies of the valley. Her
veil was held In place by lilies of tho
xalley.
Mlaa Bcrnlce Peterson waa bridesmaid
and wore a gown of pink jnul! and car
ried pink roaea. Mr. M. B. Wheeler
erved as beat man.
Mr. and Mrs. Luce wilt leave for their
bomo at Laurel Wednesday erenlng.
Unique Bridgre Party.
Mrs. Con 8. Btegner and Mrs. Oedrg
L Dtngman entertained Wednesday
morning at a unique bridge break f oat
party Tbolr porch, at the Btreblow
apartments, was transformed Into a
bower of mld-aiumner beauty by a pro-
fuse decoration of yellow wild flowers.
The score cards and place cards were
decorated with sunflowers. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, Mrs.
0. M. Bmltb. Mrs. A. McKlnzle, Those
present were:
Mesdamea
Mesdamea
F. XL Robinson
laul J. Scanlon
Burt Hviifea
W. J. Colvln
Claude MaUhal
I'. M. Bchnelder
L. a Whltmore
C a Btegner
Q. L. Dlnctnan,
Hary Hutchinson
O, M. 8mlth
L- M Halleday
Nd Frrnoh
ll M Harris
A MoKlnzU
f J Davery
j);vr Dlactfnau
Viju) Haoa
ox e
Wednesday, August 13, 1913.
many OmahanB traveling In Europo
noted on them.
and start their Journey homeward.
the summer in Switzerland, will sail
the first wook in Soptembor.
Margarot McPherson will nrrivo two
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Somers, Mrs. F. L
the first of September.
At the Fjeld Club.
Mr. Fred LIU will entertain three
guests at dinner this evening at the
Field club.
Reservations for Saturday dinner t
the club Include A. V. Shotwell. who
will have eight gueats, II. J. McCarthy
twelve and Miss Frances Graves e'gnt.
Luncheon for Visitor.
Mrs. Arthur English entertained at
luncheon today at her homo for her
house guests, Miss Marie Fowler, of
Lincoln and Miss Eleanor Haines of
Kansas City, who Is the guest of Mrs.
Frank Uoyd. Covers were laid for:
Mlssea Mlssos
Eleanor Haines, Marie Fowler
Ilessle Allan. of Lincoln,
Mekdamos Mesdamea
Frank Boyd, Hubert Dempster.
Arthur English,
Pleasures Fast.
Miss Mildred Whltted entertained the
Tes Traurs Tercoa at her home, 2M
Corby street, Monday evening. The
table was decorated in pink and whlto
and the color scheme was carried out In.
the refreshments. About twelve guesti)
wore present.
Lawn Social.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Dundee
Presbyterian church will entertain Fri
day evening, August 15, at a lawn social
and musical at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank I. Elllck. The lawn will bo
decorated with Japanese lantern. Mas
dames Frank I. Elllck. T. O. Putman and
N, K. Syte have charge of tho soolal.
Children's Party.
Little Miss Jean Field ssvm a nuiinu
party at tho Brandeis this afternoon for
ncr gueai, aiiss uormny I'tyne of Webb
Clty, Mo. Her guests Included:
Mrs. C. E. Brink.
XfU.n. XII
..duo WIHCS
Dorothy Payno Jean Field.
Anna Porter
In and Ont of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. 0. W. Llnlngcr, Mr. F, I Haller
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas returned
Monday from a trip through Ycllowstdno
park.
Dr. and Mrs. William L. Shearer and
son, Solon, and Mrs. Shearer's father,
Bolon L. Wlloy, are spending tho month
of August nt Cumberland, Wis., camping
and fishing. I
Mrs. 8. Meyer of Philadelphia, who has
been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Moses and Mrs. J. Well, left Monday for
her home.
Miss Harriet and Miss Theodora Borg-
lum loft Saturday for California, whore
they wilt make their future home In
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Bamuol Kats. with her nelce. Miss
Fay Herxlg, of Lincoln left for Charle
voix, Mich., Sunday, where they will
spend a month. -
Mrs. Charles S. Elgutter and daughter.
Katherlne, have returned from a six-
weeks'- visit with her alster, Mrs. E.
Klnstlcr, nt Wllmette, III.
Miss Katherlne Madden of Deposit, N.
T., who has been the guest of her cousin.
Victor-Victrola IV, $15
Oak
HBKBKfiHHIaBBBBBBKSBBBBBBBB
Cuts that print
There ia often all the difference in the world between
a cut that abowa up well in the engraver'a proof and one
that ahowa up well when it ia printed. Cuta made for a
nawapaper have to be made so that they will rive good
rcaulta under the moat advene condltlona. For that rea
son, a newspaper engraving plant producea cuta that the
ordinary printer can use and get good reaulta.
If you havo some engraving to be done, aend ua the
work and compare both the reaulta and the prices with thai
of ordinary engraving planU.
Bee Engraving Department
Be Building, Omaha
Mr. John Madden, and Mrs. Madden, wilt
leave Monday for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis llauin nnd small
son of Kansas City, who have been tho
guesU 'A Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dretfuas,
will leave this evening for their home.
Mlas Mildred Todd left Tuesday even
ing to spend several weeks In Indiana
polls and at Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Noah and children
and Miss Claire Helens Woodard will
leave this evening for Colorado, whero
they wilt spend several weeks In Estes
park, Glenwood Springs and Denver.
Mrs. J, C. Hammond, with her son,
Kendall, will leave Friday for an ex
tended trip east, stopping In Vermont.
Mr. Kendall Hammond Will remain at
(Dartmouth, where he will attend school
this year.
Jerome-Solomon Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Gladys Walkor
Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Solomon, to Mr. Harry Jeromo took
place at the home of the bride's parents
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
D. E. Jenkins, president of the Omaha
university.
The brldo waa gowned In white char
meuse, draped and trimmed with whlto
brocade, and carried a shower bouquet of
brldo roses and sweet peas. Her veil
was held In place by a cap of white
rosebuds,
Miss Mnrgaret Solomon, sister of the
brldo. was maid of honor and were a
gown of cream voile trimmed with shad
dow lace and carried pink rosebuds.
Misses Zella Beebe, Katherlne Mathles,
Clara Hehdrlckson, Rcha Lamoreaux,
Pensy Williams and Fern AVllllams, the
six senior girls of the tlnlverajty of
Omaha, of which the bride Is a graduate,
were bridesmaids and woro white lin
gerie gowns with green girdles and green
tulle bows In their hair and carried
baskets of garden flowers.
Master Emmet Solomon, brother of the
bride, was ring bearer. Mr, George Per
olvnl served as beat man.
Preceding the ceremony Atlases Zetla
Elmer, Martle Umlerhlll, Katherlne Case,
Marllla Cose, Madeline Horton, Bertha
Wilson, Eybll Woodruff nnd Luclle Hager
sang tho bridal chorus from Lohengrin.
played by Miss Edna Taylor, Following
the bridal chorus Miss Marllla Case sang
"O, Promlao Me."
Tho rooms were decorated with ferns
and baskets filled with flowers and the
ceremony was performed In a bower of
green and white flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome left for a north
ern trip and after September 15 will be
at home In this city.
ELKS TO HAVE EIGHT BIG
EVENTS AT CARTER LAKE
There will bo eight sporting events on
the program that the Elks will pull off
ut thu ladles' outing at Carter lake on
Thursday afternoon. They are as fol
lows! Boys' sack race, twenty-flvo yard dash
for girls, ladles' ogg race, boys' fifty
ynrd dash, girls' potato race, ladles'
fifty-yard dash, fat man's race and la
dles' candle lighting contest
First and second prizes will be awarded
In all tho auovo events and they will bo
of sufficient value to bt well worth con
testing for. The program In different
from any ever offered by tho Elks and
tho entries will be numerous.
Tho 6abaret entertainment that will be
given during the dinner hours, 5 to 7,
will be some of the best entertainers
In that lino In Omaha and will be of
unusual Interest.
From replies received It Is' believed
thero w)ll be COO or SCO people present at
tho outing, providing tho weather Is
favorable.
RAINS IN WESTERN PART OF
STATE REVIVE CORN CROP
Benjamin Pont of Stanton, Neb,, In
Omaha with his wife, who underwent an
operatlon Tuesday at tho Presbyterian
hospltnl, aays crops in the western part
if tho state are not dumaged to any great
cxtont.
"Wo will havo a normal crop," said
l'ont, "and would have hod a larger corn
crop than usuul but for the recent dry
H
H71
Stores Close 6 P. M.
Saturdays 6 p. m.
Vntll
Sept.
Women's nnd SfJsscs'
Two-Plcco
WASH SUITS
Made of reps, llnons
and ratine cloths In
Russian and Balkan
lilnllan nffnrfa In onl.
ors and wh'tc, Ofl
worth to $10;' 5y,S,
Thurs., 2d floorlDL
Women's iunl Misses'
$-1.00 Quality
Wash Dresses $1.79
Made of fine lawns,
ginghams, percales and
linens, plain and trim
med styles, light and
dark shades, l.73
SI:
worm to ;
Thurs., 2d floor
I
Odd Lot, Ilrokcn Sizes
SILK WAISTS
Fine Jap Silks in plain
colors and stripes,
mossallnes in plain and
striped effects; also
chiffons, plain tailored
or fancy trim- 4,151
SI
mou siyios;
worth to 34, at.
A SPECIAL
Women's Silk Boot Hosiery
Pure Thread Silk Boot Hosiery, wide
lisle garter tops, lisle double soles;
also flno mercerized lisle thread hoso
with high spliced heels and toes, full
fashioned, regular made,
blackftan and white; on
29c
our main floor at, per pair
Women's Fino Lisle Thread Union Suits, umbrella and cuff knee styles, regular 50c values
Women's Lisle Thread Vests, some Comfy Cut style, regular and extra sixes, worth 19c
Children's "M" Waist Union
sleeveless and kneo length,
15c
worth to 35c, at, suit .
Children's "M" Union Suits, low
nnd sleeveless, tapo waist,
length 50 cent values
at, suit
29c
spell. Two and a half Inches of rain
around Norfolk last week and scattering
showers over that entire section relieved
tho situation greatly."
Pont stood at the Union station In a
heavy coat.
"(Josh," ho said. "I otme to Omaha
under tho Impression that I couldn't oat
In a hotel dining room with my coat off.
And I found I couldn't In some places.
I dbn't like the Idea of making men eat
with coats on such weather as this."
HARVEST HAND CATCHES
PICKPOCKET JN THE ACT
J. Cllne of St. Louts was apprehended
in tho act of taking $25 from the pockets
of Kdward Jackson of Keokuk, la., Tues
day afternoon nt the Union station.
Jackson, on his way to tho harvest fields
of South Dakota, had Just entered tho
ktntlon when he felt come one fumbling
at hla hip pocket. Turning quickly ho
was In time to grasp the arm of Cllne,
who hnd "lifted" his roll of bills. Jack
ton held tho man and turned him over to
Officer Drown, In police court Judgo
Julius S. Cootey, attorney for Cllne,
waived preliminary examination and tho
A Victrola
make a happy home
lis
asl isssssl I i
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MONTPELIER, VERMONT
Organized 1830.
Assets 95G,038,807.H1.
"Tho 'National Life is one of the really great mu
tual companies of America, a hig dividend-payer, a
truly policyholders' company."
(The Insurance Report, Denver, Colo., January 113.)
The National has come excellent opportun ties for local ant
district agents in the State of Nebraska, where it has invested
over $3,UOO,000.
Correspondence la Invited from successful men of good char
acter who are interested.
Addrens: JAMES V. STAItRETT, Htate Agent,
401.3 Faxton lUock.
Telephone Douglas 120. Omulia, Neb,
Special Purchase
Woman's and Misses'
Wash Dres:es
Hundreds of practical, serviceable and
stylish mid-summer frocks, made of fino
lawns, ginghams, percales and linens, in
the popular light and dark shades some
Will. 11.1.1.. A,V.AM ......
pM&Vprettily trimmed with
iPlSf' many wun piain Dana ana uui-
'V-vT' lon "tniming. a Bpienaia variety to
feMcliooso from 6n our second floor
Pf Made to Sell
$1.29
SALE OF WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose
Mercerized- Lisle Thread Hosiery,
wide hem tops, double soles, black,
tan and white;
also pure silk
with wide lisle garter tops,
spliced heels and toes,
in tan and white, main
floor at, per pair
23c
Suits,
MEN'S AUTO AND TRAVELING HATS
A special offer for Friday of Men's Silk and Cotton
Automobile and Traveling Hats, all sizes, medium
and light weights, values up to $2 each, your QPn
unrestricted choice in East Arcade at DOG
neck
knee
lekimBIEiBRANDEIS
man was bound over to the district court
cn bonds placed at 1500.
TAKES FARMERS TO RIVER
TO MEET BATTLESHIPS
William Taylor, who Bays ho Is a news
paper reporter of Bolso, Idaho, was ar
rested at the river bank whero ho had
taken three farmers to view the approach
of the battleships for tho mlmlo war of
tho state militia. Taylor, while the quar
tet awaited the, war vessels Invjted his
companions to partake In a social game
of poker. At this Juncture an officer
noted tho proceedings and brought Taylor
to Jail. Ho was dismissed on his promise
to leave town at once.
TRIES TO SILENCE MIDNIGHT
MUSIC WITH PISTOL SHOT
Miko Garls, Tenth and Kavan streets,
objected strongly to hla next door neigh
bor, William Hose, playing a piano at
midnight, go securing a rovolver ho fired
a shot beneath the tatter's window to
scare him. Hose, thinking this an Im
proper accompaniment to his ragged har
mony. Invited Garls to a fistic engage
Go to any Victor
dealer's and he will
gladly demonstrate this
wonderful instrument.
There are Victors and
Victrolas in great variety of
styles from $10 to $500.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
Purely Mutual.
lace bands and ln-
up to $3
Women's Lisle Finish Hose
Fine mercerized lisle finished
hosiery, wide hem tops, double
soles, 4iigh spliced heels and
toes, black, tan and ig
colors, at, pair Iiy
boots
high.
STORES &5TOglEg
ment In tho street. Garls refused. He
was later arrested for discharging fire
arms.
In police court he was allnwtd hl ran
dom after tho payment of a 15 fino.
PEDDLER TRIES TO ESCAPE
AFTER RUNNING OVER BOY
Lester Lincoln, a peddler, ran over
Frank Hollegarder, 6-jreor-oId son of J.
Hollegarder, 2623 Wajnut street, Tuosday
afternoon. Without stopping to note tho
extent of the child's injuries ho left his
wagon and attempted to board a street
car andget away.
Officer Thrasher,, who wa on the car
and saw part of the affair, brought him
back to the wagon, where it waa discov
ered the boy was not badly hurt.
Thrasher, owing to the activities of Irate
neighbors, had some difficulty In keep
ing Lincoln from rough treatment at
the hands of tho crowd.
Lincoln was summoned to police court
Wednesday morning for trial, but had the
case continued until Saturday.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising la tho Iload to
Business Success.
helps
Victor-Victrola XVI, $200
Mahogany or quartered oak
Stores Close 6 P. M.
Saturdays 6 P. fl.
75c Night Gowns, 45c"
Fine muslin gowns
mado extra full with
Cine, lace and embrold-
sry trimming,
worth 75c
Thurs. special.
45c
Combination Suits
Also gowns mado of
tine lingerie cloth
beautifully trl m m o d
with flno laces
nnd embroidery
worth J1.25;
79c
Thurs. special...
PRINCESS SLIPS
Beautifully trimmed
with fine lnces and em
broidery, made extra
full several styles to
select from. All slzos
31 to 44, wortn
up to $1.60;
i nuraday
ftclal nt
Women's Ratine Skirts
Plain tailored effects
with button and cord
trimmings ,all lengths,
SI
luuibuu;
special at. .
at 33c
at 11c
In Our Shoo Bepalrtag Sept., East Arcade
SEWED HALF SOLES $1 Pr.
Men's and women's solid sewed half
soles and live rubber heels will be
put on all shoes left in our repair
shop Thursday only d 1 A A
all for, pair 3 A eUU
m
Nadine Face Powder
tin Oremn Bants Only )
Makes The Complexion Beautiful
Soft and
Velvety
IT IS PUftB
HARMLESS
Honey Back if Not
Entirely Pltutd
The soft, velvety
appearance r e -mains
until pow
der is wuhed off.
Purified by a new
process. Prevents
sunburn and return of decolorations
The Increasing popularity is wonderful.
White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. By
toilet counters or mail. Price 50 cents.,
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Parti. Xcmfc
Bold by Brandeis' Drug Dep't, Beaton
Drug Co., and othera.
Twentieth Century Parmer
Best Farm Paper in the West.
to
