Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 30, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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    T1IE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1914.
Fashion Hint
MUST KEEP MUFFLERS CLOSED
Automobilista Given Suspended Sen
tence for First Offense.
Society
By MELLIFIOIA.
Monday, Juno 29, 1914.
FOR tho -women who romaln at homo this summer thero will be all
kinds of Interesting tournaments in golf and tennis.
A tennis tournament for all ot tho women of the Country club,
from tho school girls to tho older players, will start Saturday,
July 4, and continue next week. Thoso who attend tho auto races at
Sioux City tho Fourth may play their matches Monday, July C.
Mr. Frank W. Judson has offered two prizes gold mirrors for tho
winners and all entries must be made to Miss Daphne Potors by 5 o'clock
Friday evening, July 3.
For the women golfers prizes nro to bo awarded each week, starting
next Friday, when the women will play at Happy Hollow Instead of at tho
Field club, as formerly announced. The plans wera changed because tho
State tournament will be played at Happy Hollow tho following week,
when tho women had planned to play there, so the club will cither play
on another course Friday, July 10, or will probably not meot that Friday.
and will Instead follow tho men's tournament, as that will bo the day bo
foro tho finish of tho state touranment, Tho play promises to be Inter
esting to tho dovotocs of tho Scotch game.
The prizes aro to bo useful as well ns ornamental. .Thoro will be
smaller silver trophies, an order for a golf stick, silk hosiery, six golf balls
and many other attractive gifts.
Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mr. Loyd Burdlck and Mrs. V. It. Cheek
entertained the followlne guests to dinner
Sunday evening:
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hose. .
Mr. and Mns. W. IS. Cheek.
Misses Mlpaes
dretchen nurdlck. Merlo Cooper. ,
Herman Neb. FL Madison.
JHeieti l'attcrson,
Messrs. MMr.-
Itobeit Daugherty, Loyd Burdlck,
TF. 1L Check.
With Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Clarke were:
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davidson.
Miss Doris Clarke.
Mr. Robert Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Boy Dennis had ns their
quests:
Mr. and Mrs. Ileleren. . . ,
Mes Mai ml Dennis.
Mr. 1 J. Becd.
Dining with Mr. Beuben J. Yocun were:
Miss Mary Yocun.
Mr. Cecil Hoffman. .
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Maxwejr weis'l
Ruests ot Mr. and Mrs. Thcodoro' TlUot-
SOB.
Mr. Charles Dugdalo entertained nt a
golf lunchoon, when his guests, vferei
Messrs. Messrs.
Thomas O'Neill, Kdgar A. Hlfrftfns,
Hsrry Worrell, Thom&a Dug-dale
Mr. and Mrs. John Beklns havp. returned
to their cottage altar spending ten days
in Wisconsin, where they aitendod a
family reunion of Mr. ItoklnV 'family.
The celebration brought together ICO
relatives. Sunday evonlng Mr. and Mrs.
Beklns entertained at dinner, and had
with them:
Mr. and Mrs. G. Lubbers. .
Mr. and Mrs. II. Prangs, ,
Mies Anns. Prance. -
Mr. Melvljt Beklns.
Mr. Paul Beklns.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Idyer had with them
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Kggsrsi.
Another dinner party-Was composed ot
tlia following: -
Misses Misses
Dorothy Fleming, Florenco McCratin,
Messrs. 'Messrs.-!-?
Taut Duffy, v .'Jack.Dugdale,
Entertaining at Happy.jltoilowt.guhday
evening were: Victor Gould, who- had:
three guests; ex-Senator Norrls Brown,
IlVej Italpli M. West, three; F, J, Norden,
three; H. O. Strclght, six; C, S. Hay-
ward, four; Charles Marlcy, six; W, a.
Silver", sdxj II. W. Morrow, two! A. F.
Prentiss, twot K. W: Arthur, "four: E. N.
Benson, two; I S. McCo'nntll, four; Carol
Beldon, two; Dr. It. W. weedour; F. II.
Garvin, tour; James Drummond, five; Dr.
A. B. Somers, four; n. E. Medlar, five;
It. O. Browne, five; Morton Engleman,
two; C. E. NUwonser, flvoj A. J. Mo
Shane, three; Dr. K. T. Manning, four;
auy Liggett, four; W, J. Hayes,,' two;
Stanley Bosewater, three.
At the Field Club.
Several luncheon parties will be given
at the club Tuesday. Mrs. I. T. McQrath
will have eighteen guests; Mrs. Guy
Cramer, eight; Mrs. J, A. Munroe, five,
and Mrs. F. E. White, twelve
Monday atternon was given over to the
children for the dancing matinee. v Mrs.
Shears had twelve guests and Mrs. Fred
aiotr five.
Mrs. Albert Krug gave the largest danc
ing party for her little daughter, Helen,
Jit celebration of her eighth birthday.
Those present wore:
Little Misses Mttlo Misses
Catherine Itranx, Lou dholes,
Henrietta Degen, Lynn Sholrs.
Helen Conden. Jeannotto Krug,
uretchen Colliding, Maxlna Ulllcr,
j.uisn uonaen,
JJorothy Begins,
Florence May.
Madeline Ncldllnger, Marjorle Corey,
Masters Masters
Albert Krug, Jr.; Byron Gouldlng.
Hobert Krmu, nienn Van Alsttne,
Buddie May, William Walrath,
Hugh Van Alstlne, Albert Conden.
Mrs. John Mach entertained at the club
today, when her guests were;
Meadomes Mesdames
W. Harrison, A, 8. Burslum,
A. K. Hansen, E. Eckenrode,
John Maoh. sr.; Milton Mach.
Mlsa Winifred Mach.
C K. Fanning, two; Charles Frandsen,
two; Gcorgo Gartord, four' Hawley, four;
A. E. Hack, five; Z, C. Haskell, two', D,
A. Ilermanson, two; A. II. Hippie, three;
Dr. 12. Holovtohlner, three; E. E. Howell,
flvo; C. Lerch, two; J, F. Little, three;
C. A. McCormlck, three; Miss Jean Mc
Cormlck. three; Edward C. Mason, four;
li M. Mayer, three; C. A. Moulin, five;
C. J. Nasi, four; C. I Newell, six; W.
Oisen, tWo; C. F. Bowes, two; Italph
Peters, two; H. J, Flckler, four; Dr. John
Simpson, five; John Sorenson, two; Frank
Taylor, three; Frank Taylor, Jr., three:
GeorKo Victor, two; E. II. Ward, three;
W, M. Wharton, two; Thomas Waters,
two; Thomas Wliltlock, two; Edward
Walsh, two; A, T. Whltmore, two; T. E.
Wood, two; W. F. Woodward, two; J, T.
Youngs, three.
Afternoon Kensington.
Mrs. Helen 8. Mason and Mrs. Edward
Handberg entertained at a konslngton this
afternoon for Mrs. B. E. Inglehart of
Bochclle, III. Tho other guests Wero:
James Owens, Thomas Landale.
r,?.?.r,e 'i001? ' I Welchans,
William nu1rln m A .. '
Mewtck Lease,
Holten, I
T, M. Conklln. !
J. V. Wagner.
C. B. Hutchinson,
u. v. iiervey,
J. K. I1mmlng,
Gcorgo Damon,
ju juavinucr,
At the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Campbell enter
tained at one of tho larger parties a( tho
club last evening. Tholr guests were:
Misses-.
Oladys Peters,
Daphne Peters,
fiinnon no we,
Messrs.r
Bobertllowo, Hort
, of Council Bluffs,
uucKneror
ay L. ItACONTEliSK.
An evening frock for the debutante In
a combination ot azure tullo and satin.
The bodice 'shows a foundation of sliver
tulle, veiled In front by two deep points
of tulle. A wreath ot foliage and rose
tops a draped girdle ot asuro tulle which
Is crossed and trimmed at tho middle
front by a huge rose.
Misses
Hart of Council Bluffs.
Messrs.
Douglos Peters,
Harry Menold,
Frank Campbell, Jr.;
Balph Bompbell.
Mew TorK Cltv.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters,
Mr- and Mrs. Bobert C. Howe,
Mrs.' 15. E. Hart ot Council Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. u Huntley has as
their guests Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler And Mr, and Mrs.
E. T. Sttobel y .
Mr. and Mrs, J.L. Webster has six
guests; Oeorge Bedlelc, eight; W. H.
Low, five; Ward Burgess, four; O. C.
Itodlck, foUiv
In and Out of the lee Hive,
Miss Iva Kathryn Clark and Miss Helen
Smith loft 'Friday evening for Lake Mln
netonka, where they wilt bo the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treat,
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Shepard and daugh
ter, Miss Helen, leavo Wednesday for
Isle Royal, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Eugenie MacCarron of Ch'cago,
who has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Anna Houatls, tor a couple ot weoks, re
turns horns Wednesday.
Mrs. 0. A, Scott and her daughter, Miss
Uarda, leave Wednesday for Now York.
Boston and Washington, remaining In the
cast, until August.
Doctors-Disagree in
Divoice Testimony
A physician und a doctor of osteopathy
today gave contradicting testimony con
cerning the condition of llttlo Irrna Evans
in tho dlvorco suit brought by her f ftther,
Arthur Evans, against her mother.
Dr. Kathcrino Nicholas testified that
osteopathia treatment would cure the
child's ailment.
Dr. J. M. Hhramok testified that tho
dlacaso was an affection ot tho Joints
produced by a falluro ot a gland to do
Its work and was Incurable Osteopathy,
he said, Would be of some value, but
neither It nor medicine' could effect a
complete euro.
District "Judge Soars refused to give
cither Evani or his wlfo a, divorce, but
onleredf EvafiB to pay his. wife U a Week
alimony ami doctors' bills for tho child.
Another child 'will live alternately vlth
husband and, Wife.
SECOND TIME MORE SEVERE
llniltnls Cotiiplnln of the NoUc.
ainilp, Which Disturb Pntlents
Dunn Order Ordinance
Unforced.
Automoblllsls who horcafter pass hos
pitals on hiBh speed, with mufflers cut
out, will find short shrift In police court
Beven men arrested by Motorcycle Of
ficer Wheeler on orders from Chief Dunn
were fined V and costs each by tho court
Tho fines were suspended pending good
behavior, but Judge Foster announced
that !5 second of fenso wilt bring the limit,
and first Offenders hereafter will not bo
dealt with to leniently.
Hospital authorities, especially those
ot hospitals located near grades and
hills, complain to the police thnt the can
nonading of speeding machines disturbs
patients to such extent thnt in some cases
It is almost fatal.
Thero Is a city ordinance which pro
vided a penalty for cutting out mufflers
nny place In the city limits.
Tho men arreted by Officer Wheeler
were II. C. Whitney, 3010 Pacific street,
who Went to Jail In.placo of his wife, who
Mas driving; C. C. Cook, Ford Auto com
pany; Austin Owens, North Twenty
eighth street; R. J. Welsh, 1CC0 Jackson
street; Arthur English, C. J, Ktatta, C20
South Nineteenth street, and Fred
Krugcr ot tho Rapid Transit Messenger
agency.
Got anything you'd like to swap? Use
the "Swappcra'- Column."
Empress of Ireland
Passenger Declares
Memory is a Blank
To be on the lllfated Empress of Ire
land when It was rammed and sunk in
the Gulf of St Lowrencc, and to escape
miraculously from a sea grave, was the
experience of J. C. Clayton ot New York.
Ho has Just passed through Omaha and
discussed his rescue with Manager F. J.
Taggart of Hotel Loyal, and other old
friends here.
"How did you evor manage to escape
from tho Blnklng shlp?' he was asked.
"I don't know," was the reply ho mode
to alt. "I will never understand how
anyone escaped from going to tho bottom
with the big liner. My own experience Is
an entire blank to me. I have no re
membrance of anything that happened
after tho steamers collided,"
Tho affair made such a terrible impres
sion on him that he was loath to even
refer to it in his conversation. He Is
connected with Town Topics, a periodical,
and has a number of friends and
acquaintances In Omaha. x
POPULISTS TO HOLD A
REUNION IN THREE YEARS
The Populist party Is to net again.
Not In a convention In which live politi
cal Issues aro to be battled over, Is this
august body to meet, but many ot tho
old timers who took part In tho famous
populist convention fn Omaha In t892 nro
to hold a reunion ot thoso delegates In
Omaha in 1917. A. -E, Sheldon, director
of tho legislative reference 'bureau of the
ertato legislature hastnsked the publicity
bureau Jn Omaha to' Co-operate In bring
ing about this unique reunion. Mr. Shtl.
don, T. II. Tibbies, fj. A. Holcomb, 2jmnk
Eager, J, H. Powers, W, L. Stark and
It D. Sutherland constitute the committee
on arrangements.
SK
Jano Steel.
Jcannette Borgtum,
Helen Jvrug,
Llttlo Mlsses-
Josephlne Mach,
Jean Borglum,
Elva Engel,
MISS ETTA SMITH TO SPEND
VACATION ,AT MEETINGS
Miss Etta Smith, nrlnrlnul nf Mnn.
mouth Park school, will spend her vaca
tion attending a meeting ot social center
secretaries In Madison, Wis. Sho loaves
for Madison Wednesday night
Owing to tho success of tho social cen
ter movement at tho Monmouth Park
school. Where the meetings am hM
Miss Smith became greatly Interested In
mo worn.
From Madison Miss Smith will go to
St Paul to attend the annual meeting ot
tho National Education association.
For Cakes and Pastry
nothing cqtiala Swans Down Cake
Flour. It Insures best results, be
cause it is low in gluten, pure white
in color, and prepared to give light
ness, fluffiness and perfection of taste.
SWANS DOWN
i ii iiuiHiM Prepared mwi n iTTiTti
CAKE FLOUR
(Net Slf-Riiins)
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 All GaesT Grscara
Order Swans Down Cake Floar today.
It economical and catigf jrlng.
Would you Uko a copy of our "Galea
oecrew uoour so. write it's frte.
IGLEHEART BROS.
- Evamville, Ind.
Little Misses
Koma Mach.
Winifred Harnson,
Gerald In Mach,
Mildred Hansen.
Master Edwin Eckenrode.
Koctter-lundgren Wedding.
The marriage ot 'Mlsa Ellis Lundgren,
daughter ot Mr. N. A. Lundgren, and Mrs. i
Louis Kocher was celebrated Wednesday !
evening at the home ot the bride's father, '
Rev. A- T. Lorlmer ot Zlon Lutheran
church otnplating. Mrs. P. A. Johnson
played Lohaogrln's wedding march, ac
companied on the violin by Mrs. Johnson.
The bride was gowned In Ivory crepe
de meteor, trimmed with Chantllly lace,
pearl and hand-embroldery and carried
a shower bouquet ot brides' roses and
l,es of the valley
Miss Kathryn Kocher was bridesmaid
and wore pink crepe de meteor trimmed
with Cnnntllly Jace with chiffon over,
dress. Mr. Phil Traoy was best man.
Following a California wedding trip the
young couple will bo at home at 110S
South Twenty-eighth street arter Au
gust t ,
T,Va Club.
Over S!A dined at Carter Lake club Sun
Aiy evening. Amopg them were the fol
lowing and their guests:
A. A- Arnold, two; Ames, two; II. C.
JBelU two P. A. Best, two; V, Ulorman,
two; C, A. Blake, two; Hoy Bloom, five;
A. A, Burns, eight: KreI Buek, three;
'red Cahow, two; Or. George Terrell,
four; C. V Cordy. two; N. D. Craighead,
two, 11 R, Clark. Beven: C. E. Crane,
two; George Drake, two; W. K. Eck, four;
With You
rjome
mm s ssssllfiS next baking. You
This liappy qondition is
Ir $ mEwM 1 110 cxccpUon Calumet, f
RgCnVEO HIGHEST AWARDS
World's Pure Food EiKitim, Cilcaao. BL
Puis ExjHMltlea, Fin, Mtrih, 1912.
Beginning Wednesday, July 1st, and continuing through the months of July and
August this store will open at 8:30 a. m. and close at 5 p. m., except on Saturday at 9 p. m.
Attractive Items F5?em Huge Apparel Purchase
From the $60,000 apparel stocks wo bought nt less than one-third price, there are
now thousands of garments on sale. Among these, tho dresses, waists and skirts, which ,
are shown in the Basement, aro of particular interest for Tuesday.
Sale of Dresses Worth to $5,00, Tuesday
Styles too numerous to mention all dainty fabrics, all
clever designs. Every dress in tho lot is a bargain wonder.
White and colored materials. Many have the new drapes,
flounces, frills, etc. Sizes 10 to 20 and 32 to 44. In the basement
A Bargain Lot of House Dresses Worth Up to $1.25
S8&
$195
Attractive looking house dresses .of many styles. Fine ging
hams, percales, figuod lawns, chambrays and other materials.
Regular $1.00 and $1.25 dresses in the Basement for
48c
48c
for Pretty Wash Waists Worth Up to $1.00
Several hundred dainty white and colored wash waists la every
kind and style. Low nocks, high nocks, long sleeves, short sloovos
every concclvablo Idea In design and trimming.
A special assortment of white and colored wash waists, in
eluding qualities regularly worth up to 75c, Tuesday in Basement. . .3C
Two Attractive Special Groups of Petticoats
s, also Imlta- -
47c
Silk petticoats Good quality messallncs, In
black ana colors. Dozens of nrac-
tical, up-to-dato styles, not one worth
less than $2.
basement.
All on sale Tuesday In'
98c
"Wash petticoats of various materials, also Imita
tion BiiK, iigureu and plain, also fine
sateen petticoats. A great selection
of them, regularly worth 75c, $1 and
11.25. On sale In basement
2,000 Untrimmed Hats Worth Up to $1.00, at 19c
These are from the stock of tho big east
ern millinery house we purchased, and repre
sent practically all the shapes and colors of
the season. They are of hemp, Mi- M
Inn liemu. chin and aiour braids. llC
and include values up to $1.00. On B ZV
onln nn mnin Plnni- nnrl 5n Vioomnattr "
1A - 5,000 bunches of flowors of all kinds; Preach muslin flowers, crush roses, American f
IvC beauties, small flowers, wreaths, etc., worth up to 50c, Main Floor and Basement, at 1UC
- .
Hosiery Worth Up to 50c at 35c
Women's pure silk, boot hose or, flbro silk to tho
top. Double lisle soles and toes and high spliced
heels. Double lisle top. Back, whlto, taij jp
and colors. Regular 50c values, at , OpC
Hosiery Worth Up to 25c at 12c
Women's fast black, tan or white gauzo IIbIo mer
cerized finish stockings with double soles and high
spliced heels and double top. JX
25c values, at I62C
Regular 50c Union Suits a 29c
An exceptional value in summer union suits for
women. Fine knit cotton. Cuff or umbrella knee
style, Full taped top. Regular and extra
sizes. Our regular 50c union suit, at. .. . ?C
Regular 25c Vests at Only 15c
Women's Usle comfy cut vesta with mercerized
tapes. Regular and extra sizes. A very good
quality regularly worth 25c; specially r '
priced at only JIDC
You are Missing
Half the Pleasures
of Life Until You 1
Own an Automobile ;
What about that car you're going to own some
time? Why not buy it now so that you can get
the full enjoyment out of it this summer?
There are so many pleasure rides you can take in
an automobile; out in the country along beautiful
roads, breathing in the pure, cool ozone, you will for
get the cares of life in the city. A dinner basket for a.
spread in the woods would make life worth living.
It does not take a large sum of money any more
to buy an auto. There are a number of people
ready at all times to sell cars which they Have
used only for a shoVt time at a fraction of what
they originally cost. You can find many such
of fersin the "Automobiles" column of the Classi
fied Section today.
Look over these offers and investigate a few of
" the most promising ones. You wili be surprised at the -bargains
you can get.
Act right away on this suggestion, though, for'
; j-j these bargains are always snapped up quickly. '
. . Telephone Tyler 1000 t
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Read Be Want Ad