THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 191.
Society
By MELLIFIOIA.
Thursday, May 28, 1914.
HE mnrrhant nrlnrn nf Omnhn nri nnzzlnri. Mnoelnllv fho owners
Tot the more oxcluslvo stores of the city.
"Now what would you do," ono of them asked, "If the wlfd
of a prominent businoss man ordered an cxpenblve gown sent to
hor home, and after keeping It a day returns It? Later I saw her at one
of the clubs wearing n similar frock to the one returned. She had had
the homo dressmaker copy tho imported model and, while it was not (julto
as chic as the original, still il served tho purpose, and was much cheaper."
"I xoally did not mind that qulto so much as another Incldont," he
-went on to Bay. "Recently tho mother of two small girls asked us to send
to New YoYk and get the very nowost style of little coats for the children.
They wero rather oxpenslve, and two days after they were delivered they
were returned to tho store The homo dressmaker had copied the ex
pensive models! That was too much. I wish wo could manage to remedy
this habit."
Entertains for Australian Guest
Mr F, A. VclH. Rl8td b Mr. J. M,
Gillan, entertained with a luncheon at
the Happy Hollow club Wednesday In
honor of Mr. Harry D. Sevier, Bldney,
Jf. 8. W., Australia, mnhaRlnR director ot
the Australian branches ot the lcwl
Berger company, r.ondon, Knpland.
Mr, Povler Is In Omnha for the current
week enrouto to London anil will be the
honor guest at several dinners. Covers
were laid at the club for Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Barker 2d, Mr. and Ma. Arthur J.
Worafold and Mr. and Mrs. Harry IV.
Hull. Miss Grace A. Powell, jr. Floyd C.
fcUftlo, Alda, Neb.; Mr. K. A. Welih, Mr.
T. C. Kenower, Harvard, Neb.; Mr. J. it.
Gillan, Mr F.'A. Brown, Shenandoah, la.';
Mr. Francla E. Daly, Mr. Paul C. Jtar
rlngton. Mr. H. II. ijevler.
At the Field Club.
Indications are that the Field club will
r.ave one pi tho largest dinner dances ot
the year at tho formal opening next Sat
urday evening. Thero will be special
lowers for tho table decorations And
about 200 have already made reservations
lor dinner.
J, W. Hughes will have a party of four;
J. H. Kelly, seven; 3. A. Itussel, four;
il. J. McCarthy, four; U M. TnlmaRe,
ght; C. B. Liver, four; V. T. Lawrence,
tour, E. B. Carrlsan, live; J. H. Huaslp,
Jour; O. lt. Pratt, five; L. D. Carrier,
twelve. Tom S. Kelly, clfjht; N. K.
Hwrlman. twelve; C. K. Hunter, four;
C. Henry, eighteen; J. A. Rine, four;
J. C. McClure. four; H. B. Busmann, four;
Carl Bock, twenty; W. H. Wood, eighteen;
It. C. Nicholson, six; Art Metz, eight;
N. P. Fell, four; P. C. Heafey, four;
James Waugh, four; G. W. Johnston,
four, J. Fred Kerr, eight; V. A. Bmltli,
six; C. H. Ashton, tour; Jerome Hcyn,
two; It. E. Cunningham, six; W. L.
Shearer, two; C. W. "Cajklhs, four; v,. .
Hutchison, six; 11. A. Walil, 'lour.
Dinner Party for Visitors.-
Mr. and Mrs. "Samuel 8. Caldwell wl"
tDtertsIn at dinner this evening at their
home in' honor. of Mr. Caldwell's mother,
Mri. 11. it. Caldwell of Tioga, Pa. Cuv.
r will be placed for!"
Mr. and Mrs. Victor-B? Caldwcllf-
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ,.H. Davis.
Mr. ind Mrs. Uurdon '. Wattles.
-Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Itlngwalt.
Mr- and Mis. H. I). UnrKulovv.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. -ates. , ,
Mr. nd Mrs. Philip Potter,
Mrs. H. M. Caldwed of itoga, Pa.
Mrs. Frederick Lake.
Miss Baldwin of Tioga, Pa.
Mr. Charles L. Ueuel,
For lira. Alien.
Mrs, John L. Kennedy was hostess nt
a luncheon today at her attractive homo
in Fairacres in honor of Mrs. Charles
C Allen of Fort Seward, who Is visiting
fcr parents. Mr. and Mrs, 11. W. Yates.
Pink spring flowers were used In decora
tion and covers wero placed for twelve
guests.
Hiscellancous Shower;
Mas. W. n. Hill of Gouth Omaha was
hostess at a miscellaneous shower Wed
nesday afternoon at her home In honor
of Miss Blanche Walle, a Baptist mis
sionary, ot Hamilton. N. Y.. whose wed
ding tb Mr. Frank Hubbell will take
place n June at the brlde'a homo In
Hamilton. An enjoyablo afternoon was
spent and thq bride
useful and atrnctlv
ent were;
' Misses
Blanche Walte,
Gertrude Hill, -Belle
Bliss,
Charlotte Wells,
Mesdames
J. yji. Arnett,,
T. Brayton. '
U Bagby.
W. Cornamon,
11. ,T. Conaway,
Byron (Mow,
A. English.
A. Ooretsky,
G. French.
G. C. Hanking,
M. Francisco,
J. N. Henry.'
Ji Haney,
A. Hugenberg,
J. D. Jont, 1
W. B. Hill.
tn.ht received minv
' gifts. Those pres-
Misses
Kllzalieth Hayes,
June Slocum.
Virginia Todd,
Mesdames
Charles Knight,
A. O. Laldlow,
H, Morrell,
G. Masson,
W. B. Myers,
It. Mett,
F. J, Northcupp,
J. O. Heam,
M. Sherwood,
K. V. Towle.
C. L. Talbot,
J. B Todd,
W. B. Wyman,
K. Wilson, .
8. A. Young.
At the Country Club.
A 'luncheon was given at thr Omaha
Country 'club, Wednesday by'a humberl
of young KlHs and matrons, who will
have charcc of the ticket sale for the
Bn Greet performance, which will be
Blven at the 'club June 17. Those present
at the luncheon were;
Mesdames- Mesdame
19. H. 8prague. William Tracy
J, T. Stewart, i. Burns,
Fred Hamilton. Harold Prllchett,
Jerome Magec. ' Glenn Wharton,
Waller McCormlck,
Misses Misses
Daphne Peters. Gladys Peters, .
Klisabelh Divvlx, Mnle Davis. .
Mildred Butler. RllxabMh Bruce,
Dorothy Hall. Janet Hall.
Louise Dlnnlna:, Mark Burkley. .
Kllrabeth. Pickens, Elizabeth TJongdpn.
Caroline Congdon.
Entertains at Luncheon.
Mrs Charles Test Stewart of Council
Bluffs wo hostess nt, luncheon Wed
nesday. Klllarney roses and pink sweet
peas wero used as a centerpiece. Covers
were placed for;
Mesdames Mesdames
John A. Mcflhane, F.ank Pusv.
George Prlnx. New York City,
George Ttfidlck, H'lghes of
J. 'J. Hess. Texas Oir.
John U Webster, Stewart Wlldman.
O. C. nedlcK,
Mies -Anna Dodge of New York City.
E?oeive for Continuants, . -
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldsmith will re
ceive Sunday afternoon and evening ,in
hphor of the confirmation, of their daugh
ter Jeanette.
City Central Suffrage. .
The City Central Suffrage committee
will meet ai the home of Mrs. JTKdroi
Brown Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. M. B.
'MUnson, suffrage organizer, and Mrs. W,
C. Sunderland, city, chairman, will be.th
speakers, An- Invitation has been ex
tended to all who arc Interested la the
suffrage movement to attend.
Evcninsr Fatty. . .
Mrs. Joseph Amlsh entertained at an
evening party at her home Wtylntsday
evening in celebration ot her birthday.
Those present were:
.Miss Margaret Drocknilller.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sorenson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Chrlstensen. . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Panuska.
Mr." and Mrs. F. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanek.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amleh.
Mesdames H. Jiarvwell and J. Clod
felter. .Entertajns Triangle GluK
The Triangle club was entertained at
the home of Jennie Wilson Thursday' aft
ernoon. The afternoon was spent In play
ing tennis. Those present were the fol
lowing;: Misses Misses
Helen Brandels, Clara Hoffman,
Helen Sinclair, Annabel Sinclair,
Oneida Moran. Margaret Hrfftman,
Margaret McCarthy, Alice O'Nell,
Irene Rosewater, Jennie Wilson.
Mrs. W. M. Wilson.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clark are pxpeeted
here Sunday morning 'on the special fu
neral train from 8t Louis which carries
the body of Mr. CIark"a mother. Mrs. 9.
II. H. Clark, who died in St. Louis this
morning.
To Receive for Daughter.
Mr. aand Mrs. J. rtothholz will re
celv Sunday between the hours of 3
and 5, and 7 and 9 In honor of the con
firmation of their daughter, Harriet.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Josephine Hart left today to at
tend tho commencement exercises of the
Peru State Normal, from which school
her sister, Fannie, graduates.
Mr. and Mr. C. L. Boss of Portland,
Ore., will arrive Friday morning, to be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Coon,
at the AiRelus apartments. Mrs. Boss,
who was formerly Miss Cora Weaver of
this city, will remain here for a few
days, but Mr. Boss will ro on to the au
tomobile factories In Detroit.
D. P. and B. F. Young and their wives,
of Callaway, Neb., are In Omaha, stop
ping at the Henshaw, to attend the grad
uation week festivities at Brnwnell Hall.
Miss Belle Young, a senior at the school,
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. p.
Young. Accompanying the Callaway peo
ple from that town on his way home to
Boston was a cousin, C. W. Young, who
had been inspecting a large ranch he
owns near Callaway,
For w Toria Liver.
"I have used Chamberlain's Tablets off
and on for the past six years whenever
my liver shows signs of being In a disor
dered condition. They have always acted
quickly and given me the desired relief,"
writes Mr. F. H. Trubus, Sprlnrvtlle,
N. T. All dealers., Advertisement,
JANITOR ONCE GERMAN COUNT
"Andy," Marble Polisher at Court
House, Had Title and Wealth.
SPENDS FORTUNE IN AMERICA
Bstiite In Vnterlnnd Vnlnrd At Half
Million Wna Mqnlrtnted as He
Traveled Over Country
Knew Jfntnlilea We'll,
"Andy" Hawernlch, whose dally humble
task Is to polish the marble In the court
house. Is Johannes George Andrew, Grot
von Hawernlch of Holsteln. Germany, a
count whose estates were worth JoOO.OX).
The life history ot this remarkable old
man after having been known for more
than twenty-five years only to "Andy
and a few close friends, has been re
vealed by one of the latter.
How the former count, acquaintance of
Bismarck and Moltkc, student at Heldel
berg university, veteran of the Franco
Prussian war, -worth iSOO.OOO, cornea to be
doing menial labor at the age of 64 Is a
story that "Andy" gave reluctantly, Clt
by bit. protesting that ho would pre r
to keep his secret.
He was employed by County Commis
sioner John Lynch when the county took
possession of tfie new court house to
keep the marble clean because he Is the
most industrious worker the commis
sioner could find.
"He I the qnly .coupt I. ever saw who
Is any account." said District Judge Day.
"He ought to be paid extra wages, for
he does almost as much aa two ordinary
men."
The old man's story pieced together
from answers to questions follows:
"I am 'Andy' to everybody In this coun
try.' and that Is right. In the old country
I was the Graf von Hawernlch. My
estatea were worth 2.000,000 marks, which
here would be about y00,00&.
Studied nt lleldr Ihrre.
"I studied medicine at Heidelberg uni
versity, leaving there -to ro Into the
Franco-Prussian war. Like the other
slufients. I foiight a good many duels and
received scars over my left eye and on
A New Food Triumph
For years we have planned and
worked to offer in prepared forrn,
cooked ready, to serve, a Spaghetti
good enough to make Spaghetti a
Universal Food throughout the
world.
Heinz Spaghetti
is Spaghetti at its best Italian
style prepared according to a new
and delicious recipe. Its flavor is' v:
a new discovery. In food value it
is the equal of meat and its low
cost places it within the reach of
all. Cooked ready
to serve.
Money back if it is
not the best Spaghetti
you have ever tasted.
H. J. Heinz Co.
57 Varieties
the hand. They &? not amount to much,
though. '
"While I was attll a boy I went Into the
war of my own accord and served
throughout In the hospital corps.
"In 1S7 I came to Philadelphia to see
the Centennial exposition with two com
panions. After It was over we went to
New York, but I liked to travel and de
cided to see the United States, so I am
stilt hre.j
"Later I sold my estatea In Germany.
The money Is all rone and now I have
to polish marble. But I am not dissatis
fied and not sorry I came to this coun
try. I always liked to travel and a Bond
deal of the money I spent In this way.
oome nas gone ror my friends. Once I
was surety for 15.809 for a friend and
had to pay."
"Andv" camp tn Omaha In IMC at lh.
close of the New Orleans exposition. At
that time he still was comfortably well
off, but the money Is all gone now. He j
nrst was employed In Omaha at the old
New York dry goods store. For yeara
he held positions of Inspector In a South
Omaha packing house and car shops and
now Uvea In South Omaha.
During his resMene In Rurminv h
spent nart of hl tlm In JWIIn aand' nor.
sonally knew both Bismarck and Moltke.
The latter he recalls as a quiet man who
never spoke, arbitrarily, but Inquired of
his subidlnatea whether thev rild nnt
think his plans were correct.
Andy is a handsome, soldierly look
ing old man of unusual nhvalral irr.nr.th
He declares that the necessity of doing
laoor never has been a hardship to him.
of the affair and atouslng from her sick
bed. dressed and left for Omaha, where
she went to St. Joseph's hospital In the
nope of finding him. Her starch was
fruitless, and, overcome by the strain
of the Journey In her weakened condition,
she collapsed and was placed under the
care of a physician.
An effort to locate the husband was
unavailing up till noon.
FOR RENT
Furnished pummar cottage at Oak
wood, on lake Butte des Mortp, U'in
nebago county, Wisconsin. For par
ticulars address N1S8 this office.
hlisEV IB
1 lOSB
Sick Woman Seeks
. Husband Who Tried
to Kill Himself
Andrew Babblch. Mannlnir. Ta
tempted to end his life last Monday by
shooting hlmselt at a time when his wife
Was delivering Into the world a daughter.
Babblch was rushed to a local hnanltal
and the wife not told of hla deed.
Wednesday she In some manner learned
Every Woman
Cafe m Xk. m Irasa "CskaBtcrti."eur
Good Cake
Most cake fall urea come from using the
wrong flour not necessarily bad flour, but
flour not Intended for cake making.. You
can't be sure ot miking good cake without
the right kind of flour.
SWANS DOWN
Prepared
CAKE FLOUR
(Not Self-Rising)
Is a nrenaratlon of thosa element, tiiem
from the best wheat.' that make a flour
giving the best results la cake and pastry
baking. Try it and note the dlffereaca.
No other flour like it.
The beet known Domestic 8d cue e Teach
ers uso and recommend Swans Down CaJco
Flour. So would you If you tried It.
Comes in neat, clean. aanltafyLPackagea. i
Be sure to get Swans Down. Bemember J
iio nunc.
Valuable coupon la every package.
Sold by Good Grocers Everywhere
IGLEHEART BROTHERS
Also makers ot Swans Down Pure Wheat Ster
ilized Bran and Swans Down Pure Wheat Graham
Flour.
f CLEAN UP
1? w mm
sssssssssssssssssssssssssssW Mj4J. - -
Do You Know the Great Food Value of Corn?
CORN is one of Nature's best foods nourish
ing, tasty,' economical. And in
WASHINGTON CRISPS you have for your .
family the ideal form of corn-food tempting,
appetizing and nutritious-arid a big package
that is most economical to buy.
Children eat WASHINGTON CRISPS eagerly and do not . .
tire of it while the rest of the family like it equally well.
And with every meal you are getting a digestible, nourish
ing diet.
, Every one of the crUp, toasted flakes in every big WASHINGTON '
CRISPS Package is as clean as clean can be. Automatic machinery '
of steam-cleaned, shining steel does all the preparing and packing
human hands never touch WASHINGTON CRISPS.
Order WASHINGTON CRISPS from your grocer today. You'll find it a treat
and a' good sensible food, too.
Washington CRISPS
? . r "
10e.
The best value in the
o jprbcery store today.
10c.
In What Section of the City
Do You Wish To Live?
Ypu may live in any section of Omaha you desire by mak
ing your selection of a room, an apartment or a house from
the "For Rent" columns of The Bee. You can always be sure
of the most desirable places in each section if you pick out a
few of those advertised in The Bee and follow them up. -
Save time and car fare by making up your list from
The Bee before you start out.
a; -
V ? .!
v
Telephone Tyler 1000
MW Bk. a Mr A mm . .
:- I1 UMAHA BEE
Everybody Rea d Bee Want Ad
C TMC HXMlMtAMIkCenmMY
la a.