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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
6 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1D14. By MELLIFICIA. Monday, Juno 22, 1914. HEY say "thore Is nothing new under tho Bun," but It see-mi to me F I A the small boys show considerable originality. I a ittMn IaiI nr 6 Team residing on Farnam hill is quite a m fc ft V problem to his parents and It Is most difficult to anticipate his Questions. He Is sent to Sunday sohool regularly each wee and Is always given a 5-eant niece for tho collection. Recently he discovered somo Chinese coins pasted onto a small Chinese dagger case or covering, so the youngster took one of these coins tnr. h rniireMnn and saved the B-cnt niece for candy When his mother reproved him ho answered, "Why, mamma, doesn't Ood like Chinese money Just as well as our money?" AFTER AUTOMOBILE OWNERS County Board of Equalization Mak ing Investigation. OWNERS DO NOT LIST THEM on Some I'nt Down (he Machlnr, lint I)n 'nt Pino h Vain the ninnk Prnrlileil hr the Aaaraaor. Seymour Lake Country Club. i Mr 11 H. Hawke rntcrtalned at dinner Bunday eventnff anil had aa hla gueaU: Mr and Mra. OeorKe Johnaon. Mr and Mra. W. II. 1'latner. Mr T J Slmnahan had aa hla tfueata Sunday tvcring: Mr and Mm. C. M. Skinner. MJsa Swan. MUs Zclmrl Skinner. Maiter John Skinner. Mr and Mra. J. W. Woodrc-URh enter tained lat evenlnB at dinner the follow ing party; Mlas Frances rardle. MI Margery neokert. Meaara Menara. W O. Cleveland, Donald Altcheaen. Ouy Neckcrt. Wallace Shepherd. Foy rortcr. Dining with Mr. and Mm. C. K. I'araona vera; Meaara. - Meatra, lloy A. Hrownell, Haronco I'araona, I M. lord. Frank Paraona. Dr and Mra. Marcus King had as their curats Mlscei Mae Mullen and Mae Moore. Mr, and Mra. T. J. Ponohue had with them Mlas Anna Itowley and Mr. John K. O'llern of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. James Trlmblo enter tained. Mr and Mm C. A. Hwanaon. Master Gilbert Hwanaon. Maater Clarke Swnncon. With Mr. and Mra. V. It. Gould were: Mr. and Mra. A. Dudley. Mr, and Mr. F. G. Roberts. Mr, George Hoaa. Other parttea were: Mr. IS. A. Johnson, two, Mr. K. O. Turen, two: Dr. It. B. Echlndel, alx; G. II, Brewer, two. Dr. ''Charlei W. Pollard will entertain a party of eight at dinner tonight at the club. The new bath house, which rcplacca the ona recently burned, la nrarlnc comple tion and will bu convenient and nicely equipped. 8eymour lake's bathing and boating will be one of tho attractive fea tures of the Dlrtrlct Kpworth league con vention, which la holding aeaalons at grounds adjoining the club grounds this week. Scores of tenia have been erected for thoae who wish to enmp. The children's dancing parties will begin on Wedneaday afternoon of this Weak, wnen Mrs. Genevieve Hautlalre will be In chargo from 3 to i o'clock. Fi-ye-Hanger Wedding, Mr. Itoy S. Fryo of Grand Island and Miss Uva May Hanger were married by Rev. G, II. Hulbtr't ntithe. homo of the brlde'a parents, Mr. and. Mra. W. C. Hanger, Saturday evonlng at 8. SO o'clock. The bride wore brocaded white char mueae with overdrapo of chantllly lace and veil of tulle. She carried Swansonla and llllea of the vnltey. Mra. W, A, Kenton was matron of honor and wore pink crepe tie chene hand mbroledercd. She carried Klllarney roars. Mlas Marlon Harlon carried the ring In a basket of sweet peas. Mr. Guy O, Unas was best man. Mlas Evelyn Ea trlken aang "I Love You Truly," and Mfsa Amanda Tebblns played the Men delssohn Wedding March. A club of alx teen young women of the Woodmen of the World circle formed an alale for th bridal party. They held branchea of green Meadames Donohue, J. O, Slford, A. I. Hoot, T. B. Coleman, B. A. MoDermott, K. A. Hlggtna; Mlaaea Olga. Store, Ioulae Ptorz. Mra. A. I. Boot will entertain at lunch eon Thuraday at the club. Tueaday Mra. A. I Meyer will have twelve guests at luncheon, Mra. II, W. Capen alxtecn and Mra. George E. Barker eight. Fuller-Hermanien Wedding. The wedding of .Mlas Marie Hermanaen to C Rev. Fuller too place Saturday morning at U o'clock at the home of the brlde'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terkel lermnnren. Rev. T. J. Mackay of All Paints' church officiated. Mlsa Reba. Thomas of Nebraska City played the Iiohengrln wedding march and' Mlas Kllzabeth Bonnell of Lincoln sang, "Be cause," with violin obllgato by Mlas Stella Shaw. The bride wore white Ivory satin draped with Chantllly lace and a short square train falling from the shoulders. The bodice was of lace embroidered In pearls. The long tulle veil wai caught with pearls and ho carried a shower of brides rotes. Tho only Jewel worn was a diamond pendant, the gift of tho groom. Mlas Ann Hermanaen, slater of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore pink crepe de chine made with bustle effect of green chiffon, over which fell draptngs of pink tulle. She carried an arm bouquet of Klllarney rosea. White satin ribbons were stretched by Miss Uerntce Thomas, Mlas Nancy Haze, Mlaa Irene Klrach stein, MUs Hazel Clark, Mlas Gertrude Stum of Nehawka and Mlsa Bffie Miller of Kearncy.A II of these girls wore white lingerie gowna, with pink tulle butterfly sashes. The bride and all of her attend ants belong to tho Delta Delta Delta sorority. Henry Vaughn, a Sigma Chi fraternity brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served when covers were placed for about fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller have gone to Colo rado on a wedding trip, and will be at home after July IS at "The Helen" apartments. Wins Phi Beta Kappa. Mlas Irma Gross, who attends the Uni versity of Chicago, 'haa won the honor of I'hl Beta Kappa. Mlaa Groaa la only In her Junior year, and It la quite an unusual honor to win before the senior year. Columbian Circle. The Columbia Circle will entertain at a' card party at their hall, Twenty-second and Locust streets, Wedneaday after noon. Emanon Club Dance. The ICmanon club will give a dancing party thla evening nt Chambers' acad emy. The chaperonea ate Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Myer, Mr. and Mrs. B. Flint and Mrs. Nancy J, Moore. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Rev. Titus Lowe leaves this evening for Chicago. Dr. A. fl, Pinto leaves this evening for Great depreciation In the vslue of auto mobiles after their purchase by Individ ual la Indicated by tax returns which are now being- examined by the County Board of Equalization. Many Increases In val uations probably will be made, according to members of the hoard. A large num ber already have been cited to appear for examination as to their personal prop erty. Many car owners failed to confess when they filled out the assessors' blanks. The hoard plans o remedy these emission by means of Information secured from tne license lists. The Dally News, Joe Polcar's organ, forgot to let the county assessor know about Its E. M. F. "20," and no taxes as yet are charged agalnrt It, according to the county records. The World-Herald failed to ssy anything about Its Mason car The records show that many Omahans return full valuations on their cars and that residents of the country are as eo- phlatlcated In the matter of low tax rc turns as are city folk. Among the valuations of automobiles for 1811 are; Jule Althft.ua, Ohio 1800 (icorce F. ADbott. Hudson aw ij. uaum, jr in Dodgi N. I. W. If. Flovd Jgc, Jr.. Cadillac... Hucholz, Cadillac D. Burnett. .Stoddard. J V. Cosd, Jr., Overland L. A. Dermodv, Ford A. B. Dctweller, Hulck Arthur Knglleh, Thomas.. t rc. Fannin 703 'ico wo 600 No Law to Hold Inmates Arrested at the Road Houses SEVERAL TEACHERS ARE assigned list. Misses Bernlce Conaway, 'Mabel Conklln, Clem Dickey. Edith ADDED TO ASSIGNED LIST i riher- Frances McCrann. Mabel Morrow, Anna Mullen, Helen Pogue. Patrons of road houe outside the lim its of Omaha are Immune from prosecu tion under the laws of Nebraska, accord ing to a ruling from the county attorney a office In thu case of the roan ami women arrested In the sheriffs raid on Paul W. Elliott's place Wednesday night. . Elliott was bound over to the dlstrl t , court on a charge of selling liquor with. I out a county license, but It was decided ', that no statute exists under which his patrons could be prosecuted. Had the road houm been located Inside the limits of Omaha they might have been charged with being Inmates of a dis orderly house. t'pen report of the committee on teach- nrs and Instruction, Miss Fry was put on tho selected list of s hool teachers and the following trainers were put on the Itracned from Temptation. "There s one thing that we can coti-1 cratulate ourtelve . n,' said Mrs. "orn-l toesel, "and that Is the fact that our boy Jofh doesn't nurse any of theea fool notions about running away and be ing a pirate " No," replied her husband, "Josh hasn't any such thoughts in his mind. He has been readln' up on pirates lately, an' has got some Idea how hard a pirate has to work In order to hold hla Job." Wash ington Star. Everybody reads Bee 'Want Ads. CR0USE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE FOUR TIMES IN AN HOUR R. O. Crousc, teamster, 718 North Eight eenth street, attempted suicide four dif ferent times within an hour on North Sixteenth street, but eath time was frus rated by pedestrians. He was arreted at the postoffico steps and taken to a local hospital for treatment. Ho blames domestic troubles for his despondency Later It was found that the man's con dition was not oorlous. so he was locked tip at the pollen station on the charge nf being drunk and disorderly. a D. II. Kltch. Ilulck 200 William n. Gilbert. Natolnal F. J. Haskell. Overland 30) C. o. Heath, Chalmers r, A. Hanninger. K si. tr vm IV V. Howe. Stevens 200 George A. Joslyn, Pierce and Stevena Howard Kennedy, Ford n. J. Scannetl. E. M. F - 1M Fred P. loomls, Hudson K0 J, P. l.ord, Hudson and Jeffrey H. A. McCord. E. M. F.... J. G. McCord. Lexington W. H. McCord, 8tevens W. R. McKeen, Jr., Apperson and Hupmoblle 1.K0 Sheriff F. .1, Methane, Jr., Stoddard F. A. Nash. Chalmers 700 n. H. Olmsted. Chalmers 250 Omaha Dally News, E. M, F S. A. Searle. Overland iWorld-Herald, Muson Jake &piesbtrger. Cadillac P, A. Wells. Cad Uac Glenn C. Wharton, Loxler 1,000 TRAVELING SALESMEN GET INT0A WORDY WAR Police court was the scene of a wordy war between two traveling salesmen, Ed F. Hart of the National Engraving com pany of New York, came all the way to Omaha In order to cause the arrest of F. C, Stocking, 42 South Twentieth street, who Is now In raininess for himself, but was formerly employed by Hart's firm. Immediately after his arrest, on a war rant charging "larceny aa bailee," Stock ing awore out a warrant for Hart, charg ing petit larceny. The story told In police court by Hart Is that Stocking, when he left the Na tional company's employ, stole a sample case and copied advertising literature which coat his firm thousands of dollarn to compile. - Stocking denies this and said the stilt case belonged to him. Both cases will ba heard Tuesday. foliage tied with green chiffon, forming a trP ,0 Atlantlo City. an nrbor. A reception for aevcnty-flve guests fol lowed the ceremony. They left for a trip to Colorado and will be at home In Grand laland. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Hanger of Qlltner. Neb.; Mr. and Mrs, James O'Hare of North Uend and Mrs, M. Frye of Grand Island. At Y. W. 0. A. Summer Camp. Among those spending th week-end t the Young Women's Christian associ ation "Summer Hill Farm," near Ben nington wore: Misses Norman Waas, Harriet Morrow, Tllllo Stauts, Nina Williams', Gladys Curry, Fay Lyman. Grace Jones, Misses Aurora Burgstrom, Mabel Rasmussen! lna Llndlman, Margaret Falconer, Elizabeth Kruger, Julia Nlelson, E. Htephan. Krdlce Baumgardner. Anna Rasmussen. Erma Prouty. Murtha Frankfurt, Margaret Xlarmen, Vera Nehleen. Helen Anderson, Florence Mead, Frances Barton. Bertha Kruger. J Lyman, os nrlcm, ime Car Nagl, Jennie Buchanan, Celebrates Eightieth Birthday. Mr and Mrs. H. N. Meallo celebrated Mr Meallo'a eightieth birthday, with a musical, Wednesday. June 17. He .iad his children and grandchildren,, and a few friends to help him celebrate. The rooms wero decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. Refreshments were served, and an enjoyable evening- was spent by those present. 0. H. S. Reunion. Tho larges. social affair of today Is the Omaha High school reunion alumni dance nt Happy-Hollow. Miss McHugh, retiring principal, will be one of the spe cial guests. About too former pupils of the high school will be present. At the Country Club. Dining together at the Country club Sunday were: ' Mr and lira. J. L. Kennedy. Mr and Mrs. Harry Doorly. Dr and Mrs. Frederick Lake. Harry StcCormlck had four guests at the i lub Sunday evening; Dr. C. A. Hull, five, II. O. Edwards, ten; J. L. Webster, four. M. C. Peters, seven; E. E. Bruce, ten. Ward Burgess, four; F. 8. Cowglll, alx Next Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. O. IV Wattles will entertain at one of the larger dinner parties and J. E. Fitzgerald will have sixteen guests. Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hutl will Entertain at dinner. At the Field ClubT" Miss Louise Storz will entertain a few friends informally at a bridge luncheon Tueaday at the Field club In honor of Sirs. Donohue of Houston, Tex., guest of lira, j, o. filford. Those present wUl b: Mrs, W. H. McCord and Miss Marjorle McCord leave this evening for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned have gone to their country home above Florence for the aummer. Mm. J. J. Foster and daughter, Mar cella, have , gone to Boulder, Colo., for the aummer. Mra. Arthur F. Smith and two aons will leave tomorrow lo spend a week In Huron, S. D. Mr. Louis G. Doup returned home from Rochester, Minn., Saturday. He Is much Improved In health. Miss Bertha Feler, Miss Sophna Feler and Mrs. -Aaronson and children left for Excelsior Springs Sunday evening. Mrs. E. O. Hamilton and children, ac companied by Mr. Warren Hamilton, will spend the aummer at Estes Park, Colo. Mrs, Charles, Allen, who with her small son has been the RUest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Yates, for sev eral weeka, have gone to Prior lake. Miss Mary Irene Wallsoe and .Miss Winifred Wallace leave Wednesday for Montreal, where they will sail Saturday, June 27, on the Saturnla for Glasgow. Miss Ethel Lynn, a teacher at Central school, and Mlsa Wetzel of Saunders school aalled Saturday from New York on the Rochambeau to spend the sum mer abroad. Mr. and Mrs, Max Landow and children leave thla week for Lake Mlnnetonka for a month's stay after which they will go to Duluth and take the lake trip east and will make their home in Baltimore. Constipation nellrred Sly Dr. King's Nsw Life Pills; liver and bowela kept healthy and active; don't gripe; sure relief. Inc. All druggists. Advertisement TEACHERS AND CLASS SCHEDULES ARRANGED Teachers and class schedules have been arranged for the vacation school for boys at the Young Men's Christian association. Miss Helen Rogers of Farnam school and Miss Grace Griffith of Vinton shool will teach the classes In fifth, alxth, sev enth and eighth grade work. William Yerlngton of the South Omaha High school and H. W, Wendland, superintend ent of public schools at Mlnden, will teach the high school subjects. Sixty pupils already have been enrolled and more are expected to Join Tuesday, when the class work begins. WYOMING ALSO TO HAVE SOME SPLENDID CROPS "General prosperity this year will not be confined to NebraakH," raid Major L. C. Yoium. traveling freight agent for the Rock Island, upon his return from Wy oming. "The crops of Wyoming arc as won derful aa those of Nebraska and that state will have one of the most prosper ous seasons In Its 'history this year. Every crop Is In the finest condition pas- slblo and harvest will start In the south ern portion of the state In ten dnys." BOARD OF EQUALIZATION HAS TWENTY DAYS MORE An official opinion expressed to County Commissioner Best by Attorney General Martin, In to tho effect that the Bonrd of Equalization has twenty full business days within which to complete Its bus) ncss. A decision recently was rendered in district court that the twenty days prescribed by law Included Sundays', and Increases of assessments made the laat day of last year's seaslont are held up by court suits. MUNR0E SAYS EAST LOOKS FOR REVIVAL OF BUSINESS J. A. Munroe, v:ce president ot the Union Pacific, has returned from an ex tended eastern business trip and la en thuslastla over prospects for general bus! ncss activity as soon as rcops begin to move. He Insists that eastern capitalists are optlmlstlo over tho general outlook and expects a general revival ot pros perlty in all lines of business. C0NNELL ASKS FUNDS TO RUN DETENTION HOSPITAL City Health Commissioner R. W Con- nell has asked the council for an ap propriation of (2.000 to run the city de tentlon hospital for the next six months, dating from July 1. The appropriation for this hospital has practically been ex hausted. In 1913, the last six months ot tha yoar, Ji6il.il was usedv to run thv detention hospital. For the first six months of this year !.677.ri haa been xpend4, but six teen more caaea have been cared for this year than last, or US more hours ot service. The Increase In the number of cases this year Is due to a smallpox contagion. Don't Lnac Bleep rogst nt Night. Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. It glides down your throat and spreads a healing, soothing coating over the Inflamed tickling surface. That's Im mediate relief. It loosens up the tight ness In your chest, stops wheezy breath ing, eases distressing, racking, tearing coughs. Children love It Refuse any substitutes. Contains no opiates. For sals by all dealers svsrrwhers. Advertisement Delicious Pastry and Cake depend largely on tbe flour. To avoid disappointments use) a prepared cake flour. Swans Down Prepared CAKE FLOUR (Not Salf-Rlalng) Is prepared especially tor calcca and pastry. It holds the In gredient ot the cake In a Ughc fluffy compound. urucr pacKBgn oz your ny pnono ana try lu k'ou wUl he dellchted with the results. Valuable coupon in each package. WrfteTfor "CaVo Secrets." a valuable book ot cako. pastry and pudding recipes. Jl'i fret. Igleheart Bros. DeptO ETaniville, Ind. Ik 'A it A AffiwJS? In IB Your famuywQ ltVa Swans Down pure Wheat Q rah am Flour and flwans Down Puro Wheat Sterilized Bran. Ask Your Grocer For Syrens Pown Products Better cookies, cake nnd biscuits, too. All as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as whole- tor purer iiakln, Pow- had some. dcr than Calumet cannot at jy prict. Ask your grocer. RICI1YID HIGHEST AWARDS WwUt Pin Fm4 EipmIHm, CUcu. IB. ruti EoMfetn. FrsKaTtUnaTllU Hundreds of New Dresses Brought Forward in the Sales of the Huge Apparel Stocks We Purchased at L 3 After some of the most vigorous dress selling in our history, the stocks are still satisfyingly com plete, for the purchase comprised over ten thousand garments, and we have refreshed the stock from our reserve. So women who come Tuesday may anti cipate values of the most extraordinary kind. Tho following nro suggestive: Basement. Dresses Worth Up to Fine lingerie and colored wash dresses ot tine ginghams, striped and checked ma terials and llnon crash. Pretty models such as are usually sold at much higher prices, There is a complete fango of sizes for women and misses Dresses Worth Up to Practically any tine summer material you might want will be found In this group, and the styles are all very attractive. The range of choice 1b do broad and varied that every women will surely find many styles that ex actly please her Price a .tf $ 95 Dozens of Dresses Worth to $6.00 for j 95 8tyles too numerous to mention all dainty fabrics, til clover designs. Every dress in tho lot is a bargain wonder. White and colored materials. Many have tho new drapes, flounces, frills, etc. Sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 44. 1 House Dresses Worth Up to $1 Dainty, well made hou'fee dresses of good quality percale in neat light and dark patterns. A big variety of pretty styles. Regu larly worth up to $1. Choice In the Basemont for 39c House Dresses Worth to $1.50 Attractive looking houso dresso3 of many styles. Fine ginghams, percales, fig ured lawns, chambrays and other ma terials. Regular SI. 00, $1.25 and $1.50 dresses, In the Basement 48c 57c 35c 1 5c Three Bargain Lots of Children's Dresses Pretty dresses for children of 2 to 6 and misses of 6 to 19 years, inne white or colored labncs; lingerie cloths, voiles and all other dainty weaves. Doz ens of styles, all worth $1.50 to $3, in basement. . Hundreds of dainty dresses in various kinds of white and colored wash materials. Becoming styles for girls of 2 to 6 and misses of 6 to 34 years. In cluded are dresses worth to $1.50, iu basement. . . Some more of these pretty little ready made dresses for only 15c! There are dozens of different Btyles in plaids, checks, etc. All 25c to 39c dresses, in the Baso-ment The Next Stocks to Be Offered in fee Sales of Our Recent Apparel Purchase Are the Waists and Muslinwear, Skirts and Petticoats These will be on sale and Friday Watch the papers for full details. Don't Miss These! Barefoot Sandals, All Sizes Serviceable tan hag leather sandals with genuine chrome tanned lenther soles the kind that wear. Nature shape lasts with protected toes. All sizes for girls and boys. A special lot of 1,500 pairs to be on sale in the Basement Tuesday at, pair r air Houses and apartments can be rented very cheaply now because it is a little off season. The choicest places to live are advertised in the "For Rent" columns of The Bee, next to the 1st page. Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. J) t