THE BEE: OMAHA, TTESpAY. JCNE 2, 1914.
M'ceSL?S;S0.?J2A;HAME PLAY MEET OFFICIALS To Jail Eather Than
n3, salesman for a firm that he refused
to mtntlon. and specific business here,
strictly confidential so confidential that
he accepted hi sentence rather than di
vulge Its nature
A TVoodrough, attorney for the Daily
New.
The counsel furntshed him was from
that office, but after a consultation the
attorney left and said Neff was a friend
of his, but he was not going to represent
htm.
Neff, according to detectives, was ar
rested n suspicious company at Four
teenth and Douglas street Sunday.
The sub roaa story I that Neff it k
Burn detective who ha been shadowing
city officials for some time.
Socle fey
Tell His Business;
Thought Burns Man
R. L. Carns Works Out Detail for
Public School Carnival.
I counsel was secured tor the prisoner
I prior to his arraignment, but the counsel
The original man ot mystery wu r-refUBed to have anything to do with him,
ralgned In police court and given a en- according to Captain Maloney. When
tence of ninety days on the charge of Ntff was asked who he didn't get counsel
being a vagrant. The name put down he said he wanted none "but a member of
was F. J. Neff. address Nowhere;'' bust- , the firm of Greene. Breckenridge, Gurley
ifcS
By MELLIFIOIA.
Monday, June 1, 1914.
UPID has taken up his abode at ttao Lcary home.
Mr. Norbort Cornelius Lcary will bo married June 10 to
& . Miss Josephine Murphy. This will be one of the large church
weddings of the spring, and Mr. Edward Leary, brother of the
groom, Is to serve as best man. Today the engagement is announced, of
Mr. Edward F. Leary to Miss Leah Isabel Penncll, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Pcnnell of McCook, Neb.
Miss Pcnnell attended tho Academy of the Sacred Heart in Omaha
for three years, at the same time that Miss Josephine Murphy was there,
and Is an attractive and accomplished young woman. Her father is the
cashtor of the First National bank of McCook.
Mr. Lean is a -well known young attorney of this city and a graduate
of Creighton unverslty and Creighton law school, where be was a member
of the Gamma Eta Gamma law fraternity, and is secretary of the Pan
Alumni association of Creighton university. Ho is a member of the
University club and of Happy Hollow.
The wedding will take place- In the fall.
Poweil-Bock Wedding.
The wedding of Mrs. Edna nuder.dorf
llark. daughter of Mr. J. H. Hudisridorf
of South Omaha, and Mr. Donne Powell
of thl city took placo Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The weddlnc was a quiet
one at the, Prrsbyterlan church In South
Omaha, Rev. Robert I Wheeler officiat
ing', with only relative of the bride and
groom present.
The bride wore, her traveling ult of
blue brocaded poplin win, hat of old fold
Milan straw and black aigrette.
Mr. and Mra. Powell left for a two
weeks' wedding trip to Pelican lake,
Minn., after which they will .make their
home a) the Thorwald apartments.
Off for Europe.
Among the passenger sailing on the
E. S. Wllhelm II from New York Tues
day will be n. P. Morsman and Vf. Scott
IVood.
The Latest Variety
Heinz Spaghetti cooked ready
to serve. Offers all the rich pro
tein all the muscle and brain
developing power of choicest
Spaghetti. And more
Heinz Spaghetti
One of the 57 Varieties
possesses a different, fascinating
FLAVOR that has won instant
popularity wherever introduced.-'
It's the goodness of a rich piquant
Tomato Sauce and other choice
ingredients that, makes
Heinz bpagnetti so
irresistible.
Try Heinz Spaghetti
under bur guarantee of
money back if not more
than satisfied.
H. J. Heinz Co.
Over 50,000 Viitton Inspect Halns
Purm Food Kitchtns Eocry Yaar
For Cake and Pastry
.Mirror
nothing
-.- O vniwu WWII fULJ2
FIourV f 6 nsres best results, be
cause It is low in fcluten, pure white
in color, and prepared to give light
cess, fluffiness and perfection of taste.
SWANS DOWN
5S3BS Preaarad nn
CAKE FLOUR
(Net Self-Rising )
is recommended by cooking experts
everywhere. Young housewives use
it as successfully as the more expe
rienced. It is put up in clean, sani
tary packages and
Sold by Alt Good Croctra
Order Swans Down Caka Hour today.
It's econonucal and ntStjlos. r'
0JSl2u!.dJrt,.uJ5 copy of our "Cake
Secret" Book? If bo. write It's Ftt.
IGLEHEART BROS.
sjMasssssssjsssssjjcm Hill HM2VW IB
i
Soot. Urease or scorch all nuiclrlv
leave the iron not -when hot
water and
GOLD DUST
:et to work. Use it for all kitchenware.
t clean everything.
5c and Urftr packages.
lajcKHRRAMK company!
CH1CAOO
"Imt tha GOLD DUST
TWINS Oo vow
work"
.BBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsF
MISS I,HA1I ISABEL. PENNELU
At the University Club.
The annual mi-eUnR" and luncheon of tho
nrownell Hall alumnae was held at the
University club this ndon. Aboyt fifty
reservations were made for the luncheon,
those present being. Bishop and Mra. A.
J Williams, Miss Kuphemla Johnson,
principal; MJs's Eunice "lovejdy. class
teacher! out-of-town alumnae and mem
bera of the senior class. Decoration
wr In yellow and white, tho class colora
and spring; flowers. A business meeting
followed, during; which Bishop William
irave an Informal talk and officer wera
clerted for the coming year.
Tfils evening-, at the hall, a recital by
pupil of the muHc 'department will bo
held, to be followed by the principal'.
reception to the graduating class. Com
mencement exercises will be held Tues
day morning at St. Matthles chapel.
At the Field Club.
One of the parties dining at the club
Sunday evening included Misses Marie
Woodard, lrrne C.'oad, Beatrice Coad,
Ophelia Ila'yden, Messrs. Joseph King
wait. Lloyd Smith, noger McKensle,
Leon Callahan and Charles McLaughlin. ,
Messrs. Oconto r. .Wright had two
guests; . V. Shotwill, two; Herman
Mettv two; C, Mley, two: Alex Kick, five;
Fred Pale, wo; M. J". Coakley, five; L.
H. Drlshan. two; Taul "Wernher, three;
W. E. Palmatler, four.
Deaconess Aid to Meqt.
An Important meeting of the Methodist
Deaconess Aid society will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2:3d o'clock at Meth
odist headquarters. S59 Omaha, National
Bank building. Dans for a campaign to
raise fund for the deiaconeM hpmp and
jucmeni nnujp pians xor incucnienain,
mcnt of the 1 national Convention of
Jleaconesses, which wjll be hld here to"x
inren oays, oeginnmg June J, win oe ais
cussed. The sessions of the cpnventlon
will bo held In the First Methodist church.
For Turksville Visitor.
Misses June and Luctle Brown enter
tained at luncheon Saturday la honor of
Miss Miriam C1ark of Turksville, Mo.,
guest of Ml Uarda Scott. Miss Clark'
n-.arrlagc to Dr. D. H. MeCreery of Man.
kato, Minn., will be celebrated in August.
Those present yvre:
Misses MImps
Tarda Rcott. Florenco flush,
Helen Dovey, niara Bcrlver,
Plattsmouth, Neb-SDenlson, la.;
ueorgla Davis, Clara Hermanson,
Arlele Davis, . Mnrle Hermanson.
Mrs. M. II, Durham.
Announce Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blair Patterson
of Atlanta, Oa., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Irepe, to Mr.
Arthur Blanchford Pratt of Wilmington.
K. C, formerly of Omaha.
At the Country,, Club.
Several members of the Country club
dined there Informally Sunday evening;
Harold Prttchttt had five guests; A. 'V.
Klnsler, six; C. J. Lord, six, C, A. Potter,
five, and Dr. Bridges, seven.
. i ' .
For June Bride.
Miss Rose Smyth Vwnt entertain at'
luncheon Tuesday . for Miss Josephln
Murphy, a June bride.
At Happy Hollow.
Mrs. A. O. Edwards will give a whist
luncheon at Happy Hollow Wednesday.
In and Out.of the Bee Hive.
Miss Irene Farrell and Mr. A. C. Far
rell leave for Los Angeles tomorrow for
two months' visit.
Mr, and Mr. W. II. Chrisman and son
Itoswell arrived In the city yesterday
from Axtec, N. M.
Mr. Charles Schneider of Garden City;
Kan., spent the week end as the guest
of hi sister, Mr. William J. Burgess.
Mrs. Oeorge M. Tuttl of St Louis and
her son Miller have been tho guests of
her aunt, Mrs. C, W. Lyman and Mr. Ly
man. Mr. Alexander Pickens of Hastings, who
spent two days last week visiting his
daughter, Mrs, William J. Hynes, ha
returned home
Mr, Joseph Blngwalt leaves today for
Fayettevllle, Ark., where, hi wedding to
Mis Marguerite Stowltta will take place
Thursday, Mr. Lloyd Smth and Mr.
Boger McKenxle. who will serve aa
ushers, will leave tomorrow for Fayette
vllle. Mis Claire Helena Woodard, who was
th guest of Captain and Mrs. Kobert
Lea Hamilton at Lincoln for th week
end and attended the opening of the Lin
coln Country club, will return home this
evening,
Mr. Ora E. Cousin wilt go to Lincoln
Thursday to attend the exercise at the
Nebraska Military academy, where her
on Ward I one of the graduate. She
will remain for the school hop at the
Lincoln hotel in the evening,
Mr. Arthur Crittenden Smith has re
turned from New York, where she at
tended the graduation exercises of her
daughter. Mla Harriet Smith, who was
a student at Miss Bpence'a school. Mss
Smith remained In the east, where she
will be met by her parents, who with all
the family sail June a on the Ijieonla for
a summer In France on the Normandy
coast
CAPTAIN STRITZINGER MARSHAL
J. Trnltt Maxwell Is nrtrrrrOrer
Twenty Thonnnnd Children Ex
pected nn the Tort Omaha
Parade Gronnd.
Arrangements are complete for the big
Play fcsthal of the public schools to be
held Friday afternoon at Fort Omaha
grounds. The officials have been chosen
and (supervisor of Athletics B. L. Carns
has worked out the detail of the big
meet and furntshed each principal of
schools with written Instructions.
It la expected that a crowd of at least
20.0M will assemble on the Fort Omaha
grounds. Five thousand school children
will play at the ame time In some of
the games.
Offlcrr Selected.
The officials selected are:
Marshal-Captain F. Q. Htrltzlnger.
rteferee J. Trultt Maxwell.
C Icrk of Course-John fl. Hedclund.
juuuna ui FINISH.
fi S, Caldwtll.
F H. Gafvln,
Arthur Keellne,
C O. Linn.
K. K. McMullen.
II. O Morehead,
Btarter-Thomaa E. Mills.
Timers Nathan Bernstein, S. M. Rose
water, Kobert Wood.
UMPIRES.
Dr. C. W. Pollard.
c. k. need,
H. F. Read,
.la men Richardson,
Dr. H. A. Sentcr,
J. F. Woolery.
A. A Avrv
B. Ralph Barry.
Lloyd Bertsrhl.
Ray R. Brott,
Russell Burrord,
Lesllo Burkenroad,
Leroy Buzzard,
L. W. Caldwell,
I A. Detrlng,
"Wilbur Douglas,
Andrew Dow,
James Drummond,
Besa I. Dumont,
Bertha Elklns.
warren Fitch,
v
Mrv llprhr.
Mark Hughes.
A. C. Kennedy. Jr.;
Frank Maxwell,
F. A. Miller,
Bertha Meyers,
Eugene Neville,
Hallock Rouse,
Boy Plat.
Isadora neete.
Henry Roscker,
Joe flommervllle,
George Whltmore,
E. J. Wotowa,
N. C. Wood.
Klewlt. '
Referee-Soccer foot ball, C. .G, Carle
man Linesman Soccer foot ball, F W.
Bason. Robert Gait.
Chief 8cor and Custodian of Prizes
N. II. Nelson.
Scorer Erdlce Baumgardner. Margery
Beckett. Nettle Mulr. Gladys Walker,
Many Improvements
Resulting from Boy
Gardening Clubs
A general tendency towara great Im
provement In the appearance of lawns,,
backyards, vacant property antl alley
throughout the city Is said to be result
ing from the work ot members of -.he
Public School Boys' Gardening clubs, or
ganized by the Young Men' Christian
association.
Almost 1,600 lads belong tp. the clubs,
and over 1,000 of them are actually muk
Ing gardens In tho cash prize contest
for which the Commercial club ha fur
nished the award money. J. J. Somervllle,
assistant boys' work director of the asso
ciation, who Is BUQerinlendent of the con
test, says that many of the boys are tak
ing an Interest In lawn and yard beautt
ftcatlon, Incidental to their vegetable
gardens. The contest close June 30, wth
a big exhibit ot produce at the Touna
Men's Christian, association.
1 . V
Key to the ltuatlon-Be advertising.
Itlivcrid To Your Homt
12c Quart
Alarm to, Doug. 409
Agents
For
Kayser
Gloves
fl
Agents
For
Nemo
Corsets
0 mnls mrth23. fli
200
Good
(food
MSges
f mwrnm l
h .asr i7 aft fm
i a if ii i
m 11 m i
t La flLBr Aikw iflr
MftA
Mm
We took all the factory had left at the end of its
season, and secured a great cash discount. That is
why wo can offer them Tuesday at less than half their
actual worth.
This choice lot comprises all new this season's styles in patent
leather, dull and tan calf, satin and suede. Including strap and
colonial pumps and button and ribbon laced oxfords. AH sizes
are here, but practically all are in wide widths. Also satin dress
slippers in pink and blue.
Not a pair worth less than 2. Many worth to $3.50 The entire
lot, regardless of former prices and displayed on bargain table Id
the basement for easy selection, choice at pair, 88c.
Waists Worth to $1 Only
Women's, misses' and children's
middy and Norfolks waists, in many
different styles, with, or without sailor
'collars, some with patent leather
belts. All fine wash materials. Waists
worth up to $1, in the Basement at.
39c
Dress Skirts Worth to $1.25
Women s, misses' and children's
washable dress skirts, In white, tan,
blue, polka dots. etc. Pique, rep, Bed
ford cc-rd and llnene. Very -well made.
Skirts such as usually sell. at 75c,
and $1.25. On sale in Basement for..
58c
50c Petticoats, 29c
Good quality muslin petticoats
with embroidered bottoms. All
sizes. Regular 50c values, In the
basement Tuesday, 0
for Z7C
75c Kimonos, 38c
Women's extra good quality
lawn kimonos In large floral pat
terns. All sizes. Regular price
76c. On sale Tuesday, on
in the basement OOC
$12 Goats at 40c
Misses' and junors' striped
blazer outing coats in various col
ored stripes, some with patent
leather belts, S2 AtXr
garments C
Extra Good Muslin wear Values in the Basement
Q For muslin underwear
vOC regularly worth up to 91,
C For muslin undeanvear
x5 C regularly worth un to 75c
Princess slips, combinations,
night gowns, skirts,
etc.. worth 91.25 and
91.50; on sale Friday
in tne Basement at.
87c
19c
9c
Children s Ideal Waists in all sizes, on sale In the basement Tuesday at 21j.
For 25c corset covers,
drawers and brassiera.
For .children's drawers iri all
sizes, plain or laco trimmed.
The
brightest day
of the year
is the day you start with a breakfast of
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
and Strawberries
A return to this simple, wholesome, nourishing diet
after a season of heavy foods means renewed mental and
physical vigora clearing of the cobwebs from the brain.
It keeps, the stomach sweet and clean and the bowels .
healthy and active. t
Heat one or more Bucuits in tho ovn to restore erUpneas ; then cover
rkh brrie or oik? freah fruit ; aervo with milk or cream and sweeten
to suit the taste. Better than aof ry white flour "short-cake" ; contains
no yeast, no baking powder, no rati, no chemical of any kind just
the meat of the golcka wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked.
The Shredded Wheat Company,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.