Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 06, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY. MAY G, 1914- Society T Tuesday, May 5, 1914. By MELLIFIOIA. If IT V hntiilhr vmit .nmmnr VDvtMha frill ahnulH hm'O lAVOm t dainty white tulle scurf g to wear with summer evening frocks at least that Is what the travelers returning from New York and Paris tell me. Daintiness scorns to be the keynote lor the summer wardrobe this year, and bolts and yards of lace and net will be used In combination with mors substantial taffeta. Every kind of a gown or frock must have a girdle. It does not mat ter whether In contrasting shade or not, or it does not seem to be impor tant how It Is made; In fact, the simple girdle with a bow eltbor back or front Is as popular as any. Soft Japanese silks are favored In girdles for the summer frocks. Probably the nowest note In dress accessories Is the "back comb." This Is one part of the wardrobe which Is not so dainty, for the fancy combs and immense hairpins which are Jauntily worn on the bias, so to speak, are both large and brilliant. CHILDREN INJPLAY FESTIVAL Five Thousand Are Enrolled to Take Fart at Fort Omaha TO HOLD VARIOUS CONTESTS liatnn of All Kinds Will lie Tartlet pitted In lir rifith nor and filrla of thr Varlon School and Ciradm. Viiting Nurse Benefit- A brUk advance naif of tickets for the VUltlns Nurse assoclntion benefit at th Rraton drug (tore oJa water fountain Wednesday Is reported. 'Dlek Uraun Omaha composer, will sIiir Ins song and , , , turn over a percentage of the profits to Debating Society. flobliiion went to Bowline Green, Ky., to vlclt relatives of the Broom and will also stop at Chlcaso to vUlt an aunt of the bride. They will be at home after June 1 at Btorm l.nke, la. the association alsd. Jlrs. Thorns Latham Davis Is In charge and will be assisted by a number of young society girls and members pt the board ot di rectors of the Visiting Nur ursoclatfon, i Anti-Suffrage Meeting. A directors' meeting at the local Antl Suffrage society was held .Monday at the horns of Mrs. K. P. I'cck, and another meeting Is called for Friday at the same place. Active plans sre being laid for a. ts.te-wlle campaign, an effort being made to enlist the aid ot clergymen throughout the state. Mrs. J. 6. Crum packer Is meeting with marked success in har organization work. For Springfield Oneit. Mrs. Arthur C. "WaKcIcy entertained at luncheon Monday for Mrs. C E. Craln of Springfield, O-, who leaves this week for her home after visiting her mother, airs. E. Wakcley. The centerpiece was spring flowers. The guests Included; Meedames Mcsdamos B. M. Fairfield, V. A. Urogan. Joseph Mailing. Thompson Weeks, Krunk ColpeUer, James I'axton, Herman Kountze, Jamus McKenna. V K, Craln. Misses- Jessie Millard, Mlsses- lynn Curtis. For the Brides. ' Miss Tluth Dillon will entertain Satur day afternoon for two spring brides, Miss Irene Shepard and Miss Marie Heavers. Several parties will be given for Miss Louise Copeland, a May bride. Mr and Mrs. C. R. Brown will entertain at din ner Thursday and Mrs. C. It. Wlthey a May luncheon Friday. Mrs. T. It. Porter will entertain at a luncheon Saturday for MUs Copeland and Miss Helen Martin, who will also be a 3tay bride. Oksrch Luncheon, Mrs. H. M, McClanahan and Mrs. Pom eroy art In charge ot the Junch'eon to be given by the Ladies Aid society ot the liower Avenue rresbyterlan chuch, next Friday In the church parlors. A number re planning to have luncheon parties. Sallivan-Deaver Wedding. A quiet wedding was solemnised Tues day morning at s o'clock At St. Peter's church, when Miss Blanche Denver, daughter of Mrs. D. Clom Deaver, be came the bride of Dr. J. J. Sullivan of Heneca, Kan. Kevi Father McCarthy of ficiated. Mr. Qulntln Deaver, brother of the bride, cams from Casper, NVyo., for the wedding, and will be here for a week. The young couple will be at home In Seneca. Kan. Sonth Side Progressive Club, The South Side Progressive Card club will entertain Wednesday evening at their hall. Fourteenth und Castellan The hostesses will be Mesdames D. Cogan, J, V. Ford. A. S. Moore, J. McCabe, C. Morris and T. O. Campbell. Fi Beta Phi Luncheon. Mrs, John iAvelle. Mrs. W. T Tetter, Mrs. II. M. HcClanahan and Mtt. W, J. MortnE will entertain the mcmbera ot the Pt Beta Phi sorority at luncheon at the Commercial club ftaturdav. About forty members of tha sorority are ex pected, RobinsonSwearinger Wedding. The marriage of Miss O race Swear Ingen ot this city, formerly of Bloux City, and Mr. Fred B. rtoblnson of (Jtortn Lake, la., took place Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of the rtev. Hugh B. Bpeer. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wathfred Jacobson, president ot the Athenian Debating society, enter tained the members nt his home, 3313 Lafeyctta avenue. Friday evening. A short tiuslAess meeting wss held, followed by a program. Itobprt Booth opened the program by telling an Interesting story about two of the guests present. Itlchard Lucke then gave a fluto solo; then a de bate was held on the question, "Ilesolvod, That the United Htates Should Intervene In Mexico." Itlchard Lucke took the affirmative and Donald Smith the nega tive. The judges unanimously decided In favor of the affirmative. Then the Athenian Debating society quartet, con sisting of Phillip Itomoneck, Harold Al drlch. Clifton Cooper and Arthur Shrum, sang the newsboys' ouaret song, "Ttoll Them Bones," The president then an nounced to the society that he had a serious matter, which proved to be a, humorous debate concerning the past of the society teacher, Mr. E. H. Orchard. He waa proved "not guilty." The quartet then ssng. Two games were played, TV&ker Bule getting first prise in one and John Taliaferro In the other. Merrll Ady drew straws to see which one should get the prlxs; Walker Uule was the fortunate one. As a reward he was given a volume of Shakespeare's works. Refreshments were served. After the refreshments Arthur Ilouner ssng three solos, Thsn the whole society ssng the High school song "Style All the While." As they were leaving the house they gave a cheer for the president. The fol lowing were present: , Messrs. Masrs, Merrll Ady, Deane Mallory, Hayuen Anmanson, n Aiargonn, Harold Ainricn. Athletic Director Tt. I Cams ot the publlo schools has enrolled 5,000 children' for the big Play festival to be held Krl-J day afternoon, June 5, on the Fort Omaha grounds. The festival will be held In one afternoon and all the children will bo playing at the same time. Wand drills, relay races, ' games, folk j games and a big parade will be the order of the exercises. In the wand drill the wands will be painted red. white and blue, and 4,700 children will participate. Music wilt be furnished during the ex ercises by the Central High school band. Two rlay race's will be li !, one be tween teams of forty boys from the di vision schools, or schools of over thir teen rooms, and the second between teams of thirty boys from sohools of under thirteen rooms' In the first di vision thirty-nine boys" will run seventy five yards, the fortieth boy to run 100 yards; In the second division, twenty nine boys will run seventy-flve yards and the thirtieth boy will run 100 yards. All Kinds ot Games, Contests between schools .will include games of basket ball, Volley ball, long base, arch ball, relays, three deop, play ground hall and other contests. A big maypole dance will be ona of thu features of the festival. Boys' ttsms In volley ball will play aa lollows! Columbia against Cpinenlus, Franklin against Howard Kennedy, Lake against Lothrop, Farnam agalnet Sara toga. Arch ba)l relay competition will ho be tween Castellar and Edward Itgscwater, Central and Farnam, Long and Mason, Farnam and Saratoga, In these, games fifteen boys will play on eaoh team. The playground ball games, ten boya cn each team, wilt be played by Central and Clifton Hill. Miller Park and Mon- mouth rark. Windsor and Vinton. The games ot long base wilt be played by teams from Bancroft and Beats, Sher man and Train schools. Ten boys will play on each team. The girls from Train nd Vinton and Cass and Castcllar will play this game, Whjptag will be played by the Lothrop girls. Two teams from the Fort school for boys will play soccer. Florence Council Will Not Confirm the Mayor's List War broke out In the Florence city council Monday night when Mayor Tucker made his appointments. Ha named Kelso Morgan as city attorney, but the council refused to confirm It, and excited language filled tho council chamber, each councilman trying to outdo the other, arid the mayor holding up his end. The pout hall llcenso question waa taken up and two were turned down and one granted. Tha lucky man was C. C. Iogan. Four applications for liquor license are up for consideration. Only one. John Nicholson, was nble to reopen. Mayor Tucker Bays he will stand pat on his appointments, and the council says It will no( under any circumstances con firm the same, and, further, there will be no business until the mayor backs up and appoints those whom the council thinks the right ones for the position. Councllmen Thomas, Bchrman and Kelly sre against the appointments and Coun cilman Johnson for them. Wilfred Mulr, K. It. Orchard, ISdward rerley, Arnold nathkey. Philip IlomonecH, Arthur Ilouner, Walker nule, Arthur Shrum. Donald Smith, J.ee Starr, Allan Htreet, John Taliaferro, William Thompson, Robert Wallestrom, F.dwln Banister, Robert Booth, John Brotherton, Clifton Cooper, Wlllard Cooper, Percy Dalxell, Jack Oavenman, Max Qftvenman, Charles Hall. Roy Helstng. Dwlght Hlgbce. Arthur Knudeon, Itlnhni-H T.ueke. Kmerson Westget. Morris Warshawsky For Husband's Birthday. Mrs. B. L. Wonder entertained a pro gressiva -high five parly last evening In honor of her husband, It being his birth day anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs.' F. J. Fogle. Dr. and Mrs. C. 4. Wonder. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Falcoper. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Marnell. Mr. and Mrs. 1oUIs Mk;lssn. Mr. and Mrs. William Trump, The prltes were won by Mrs. Dr. C. J. Wonder and Mrs. J. K. Rogers In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. B. It. Kemper loft Saturday for St. Joseph, where ah will spend a few dayx visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Fort, who have been spending several weeks In California, have returned home Their son, Mr, tier rlt Fort and Mrs. Fort, returned a fort night ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson have re turned from a four months' trip to Los Angeles and San Fanclsco. Mrs, B. A- Winter ot Milwaukee has arrived to spend a fortnight visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles D. Beaton. Mrs. Harry Harley of Fall River, Masa., guest of Mrs, K. A. Crelghton, leaves on Wednesday evening for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyce arrived Hun day to spend two or three days with Mrs Boyee's father. Mr. D. C. Patterson and sister, Miss Oenla Patterson, They have recently returned from a trip around the world, and will be accom punted home' to Chicago by their small daughter. Those Who Will Serve Federal Grand Jury Notified by Marshal Writs are being sent out from the United States marshal's office to citizens of Nebraska who have been selected to do duty on the federal grand Jury called for Lincoln, May 13, at 10 a. m. Tho Jury was drawn yesterday In Lincoln. The following are on the list, William Brtgham, Sholby, farmer. W. H. Beckmeyer, Osceola, clerk. Henry Bosserman, Trenton, merchant. J, B, Barr, Hebron, auctioneer. It. C. Carter, Lincoln, wall paperer. M. C. Corliss, Hebron, farmer. W. c, Chamberlain, Madrid, butcher. William Carney, Grafton, farmer. 8, S. Draper, Kiwood, farmer. O. W. Finding, Watineta, farmer. R. C. Qore, Tecumseh, bridge builder. Homer Honeywell, JJncoln. Insurance. BEATON & LAIER CO. A McDougall Triumph Without question thla la the moat perfect kitchen cabinet ever designed, without ona single dr&wback and with every convenience and modern Improve ment possible. McShane Forces Suit to Collect for Meals to County Prisoners Sheriff Felix McShane, refusing to wait one more month for final adjudica tion of tho Jail feeding Issue In supreme court, has forced to trial In district court another suit to collect SO cents per day for feeding each prisoner In county Jail. According to counsel for the county, when the first of seven suits for monthly fredlng bills, amounting to about 12,400 each, was carried to the supremo court an agreement was made to "hold up" the others' till the question was decided by tho tribunal of last resort. 'Decision re cently was rendered for the sheriff by the supreme court. A motion for a rehearing was filed end, according to the county attorney, wilt be passed upon In about ono month. Sheriff McShane, however, haa forced the other suits to trial and as a result tho county will be compelled to pay cour; coats. The sheriff declares he believes the county "doea not Intend to pay the bills until tt haa to." German Theater Co. is Winning Success Information and press notices along the circuit being covered by the German Theater Co., of Chicago Which will enter tain In Omaha at the American theater, Wednesday and Sunday, Is to .the effect that the show Is meeting with remark able success. It is the plan ot the local German-American alliance to further other performances In the tongue of tho Vaterland It the coming production meets with approval of Omahans. Stop That CoiiRb. Dr. King's New Discovery will do it. Get a bottle today. A quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. COo and $1. All druggists. Advertisement. J. T, Marshall. Panama, banker, v. a. aiarkie. ltaymo George Nlahaus, Fall mo nt ond. farmer. farmer. Nels Nordgrvn, Holdrege. carpenter. wiuiatn uedrern. Peru, farmer. J. A. Spencer, Holdrege. carpenter. J. II, Smnlzer, White, farmer. W. C, Scott, Valparaiso, merchant. AV. W, Simons, Falrhury, farmer, Calten Thompson, Lincoln, retired: Frank Warren. Reynolds, managed. ALTERNATES. W. A. Salisbury, Kiwood, farmer. William Hall. Cadoma, merchant, O. A. Hatladln, Milford. banker. J. D. Oraham, Julian, farmer. r. JD. Nlms, Humboldt, retired farmer. C. W. Chambers, Table Rockj farmer, A. C. Albright. Hastings, tetophone agent. Jones Dies from Bullet Wound He Eeceived in Fight A. C, Jones Is dead as a result of u bullet wound In his head Inflicted In an altercation with Ola Jackson, colored. while the two were settling some differ ences in rront ot the Allen restaurant. Fourteenth and California streets. Jones lived at the Bloomfield hotel, US Sfautlv Ninth street, as does Jackvon, who is now under arrest, and who says he shot the former In self-defense. I puts thla cabinet into our kitchen. Ternti, 81 down, SI a week. The McOourall is the world's greatest achievement In kitchen cabinets. For Hale Exclusively In Omaha by BEATON & LAIER CO. . 415-417 South 16th Street Varment If pu Wlsb. Si CREIGHT0N TO HAVE AN ELOCUTION CONTEST Twelve Crelghton arte college students will compete at the University auditorium this evening for the honor of being known as the best elocutionist of the year at that place. The speakers repre sent the best In the university, and were chosen by two elimination contests, The university orchestra will be, on )iand to enliven me intervals Detwen the l lamatlons. The Judges are Judge George A. Day, Judge Charles Leslie and J. A. C. Kennedy. The contest will begin at S o'clock. "Nobody," one ot tha leading characters In "Bverywoman," the play, will be portrayed by Norman J. Haverly; while the Raven will be delivered by John J, Copies. DATE OF BUTCHERS' AND GROCERS' PICNIC IS FIXED ..'. .v. At a meeting of, the Joint picnic com mittee of. the Omaha Retail Butchers' aisc-olallpn and the Omaha Retail Grocers' association It was decided to hold - their annual plcnlo on Thursday, J tine 18. the place of . picnic to be decided upon later. The members of the committee repre sentlng the butchers are F. C. Kuncl, Charles Blind, GeorRe Barth, Axel Meyer and C. V. Warfleld. The. members of the committee repre sentlng the grocer are Fred Hannegan. R, O. M.ohr, A. Bumenthat, Sam Rosen- ulum. R. E. Wlnkelman and J. Adelson, 600 WOMEN'S SAMPLE SUITS WORTH TO $25.00, $6.98 B&ANDEIS BASEMENT, r MOTORCYCLE COPS BRING IN SPEED VIOLATORS Walter Chamberlln, Jr.. son of Walter Chamberlln. 1SI9 South Thirty-second street, was fined (10 and costs In police i court for automobile speeding, As It was yonnt Chsmberlln's first offense, Judge Foster suspended the sentence. Others receiving similar sentences for such of fenses were Alfle Garrett and Tom Armstrong. BRANDEIS Save About Half on Wall Paper Regular Cc and Cc papers, suitable for bod room a and kitchen with borders to o 6c match, at roll, Wednesday Parlor, dining room, store, and hall papers, with 9-lnch and 18-Inch borders to match, worth up to 15c, Wed nesday, roll Beautiful bedroom papers, with cut-out borders to match, floral, stripe and allover effects; worth up to -8 fX 25c, at roll, Wednesday llC 40c grade imported oatmeal papers, in all shades, suitable for the best of rooms, oi Wednesday, roll 1C Chamberlain's Iilnlment, This preparation Is Intended especially for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and like aliments. It Is a favorite with peo ple who sre well acquainted with Its splendid quslttles. Mrs. Charlea Tanner, Wabash, Ind., says of Iti "I have found ChaniberUln'a Mnlment the best thing for lame baek and sprains I have ever used. It works like a charm and relieves pain and soreness. It baa been used by others of my family sa well a myself for upwarda of twenty yeara." SS nd tO-cent bottles. All dealers. Advertise, ratnt. Beautify the Complexion Of TIN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Th Untquilcd Beautller VSBD AND RNDORJtD BY THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cues about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of Impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sixes, 50c. and 51.00. By toilet counters or mail. JiATlOftAZ, TOILZT COUMNT. JWO. Great Sale of Unfraraed Pictures Next Saturday. Your? Photo Films Developed jree of Charge. Summery Dresses and Coats to Wear With Them 8evcral dozen new models in dreEses just out of their packings have been added to our displays of the garments suitable for warm weather wear to parties and dances. They are unusual in many ways, and are attractively priced at $15, 910 and $25. Pretty Tub Frocks Winsome styles In summer wash dresses for miss or matron, dresses that are at once serviceable and becoming. Made ot sheer voiles, crepes and striped ratines.. Vrlced at 10. Wash Dresses $6.98 We are featuring a fine lot of new tub dresses ot voiles, crepes and ratines, in unusually pretty styles, as a special at traction nt $0.08, Crepe de Chine Waists Now is a good tlmo to buy theso waists, because we have two exception ally good lots at $5.08 and $0.08. Also Georgette- crepe waists. The demand ftor silk coats is greater than over before. Theso coats are dressy enough for party wear, yet aro decidedly practical. Wo show a fine selection pf them in moire and taffeta, giving a most satisfactory range ot choice at $12.50, $15, $10 and $25. New Auto Coats Our showing of new auto coats is un usunJly extensive at tho present time, as many new models have just been received. They are the newest materials. Prices, $10, $25 and $55. Balmacaan Coats Theso loose-fitting, wide, flaVlng coats continue tho favorites -with young women who like something novel and lively in style. Priced at $10, $15 and $10. New Wash Skirt$ Dress skirts of pique, rop and ratlno will be much wanted for summer. They are modeled on strictly now lines. Priced at $1.50, 1.08, and up to $5, Two Wonderful Sales for Next Saturday All the Jewelry, May MM Sale M x of vVaists Watches and Clocks From the Henry Siegel Store, Half Price or Less 0C Cluny Laces, Worth to 25c, A fine lot of all linen cluny laces and bands, in excellent qual ity and widths up to 5 inches, such as are usually Bold up. to 25c. Specially priced for Wednesday's selling on main floor at, Q yard vC 25c Vests, 12c Plain or lace trimmed vests, comfy cut style included. Values up to 2 Be, in regular and. extra sizes, at, I Ol. ,. , . & 2 Embroideries, 75c-$l values 39c 50c each. Women's Union Suits Only . . Fine lisle union Buits, cut in the "nushape" style, cuff and um brella knees.' Regular and extra sizes. Worth to 69c, at, tt(n a garment JC "M" Knit Suits MIbscs' and children's "M" waist knit union suits, In all sizes, regularly worth up to 50c, special Wednesday. . . 25c Nemo Corsets stand alone. No other corsets like them. The only corsets made with the only durable cl&riics in existence 8EMI-ELA8TIC CLOTH and WEBBING If you don't know all about the Nemo, now's the time to learn what Nemo style and comfort really b. We'll expect you. NEMO WEEK! HERE! Very fine quality swiss and vol.e embroidered skirtings and floun cings, in widths up to 27 and 4,5 inches. Large assortment of beau tiful patterns, regularly worth 75c and $1. Wednesday, QQ on main floor yard k 0C 191 35c Silk Lisle Stockings at. . Women's full fashioned silk lisle hose, with double toes and soles, high spliced heels. Black and white Excellent quality that never sold for less than 35c, on sale i Q Wednesday at , X7C Safety for Furs By storing your furs during the summer months in our dry cold air vaults, they are insured against loss or damage from moths, fire, theft, or the injurious effects ot hot weather. The charges aro very slight. Furs repaired during the sum mer months at special prices. DON'T BUY ANONYMOUS. GASOLINE Good Gasoline is worth giving a name to. The Standard Oil Company makes RED CROWN GASOLINE the best motor fuel that modem-refinery processes can produce, using selected crudes. It is a straight distilled refinery product, not a "mixture" or a "blend." Red Crown Gasoline per-gallon is as cheap or cheaper than ordinary mix tures. The per-mile cost shows that the use of Red Crown means a noticeable reduction of fuel costs, Its quality is uniform, making carbureter re-adjustments unnecessary. Our tank wagon service delivers Red Crown direct into storage. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEBRASKA) OMAHA