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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914. MISSOURI PACIFIC MEN HERE I District Judges Pay Respects to Officials of Gould Road Call on Omaha Business Men, By MELLTFIOIA. Thursday, July 9, 1914. We not only confess UR neighbor, Lincoln, has put one orer on us Olt. but we admit that this Is true. Omaha homos havo wonderfnl sunrooms, and some of our citizens havo had rnthakellors cleverly and appropriately decorated. Other homos havo elaborate ball rooms and music rooms, and tho George A. Joslyn homo has the best plpo organ In any private house west of Now York, I am told, and some of the prlvato conserratorles are beautiful. The IJnlnger home has a valuable art gallery and the Oould Dletz homo has quite a private menagerie or zoo In tho spaclouB yard. Bilt not one of our homes has a roof garden for entertaining ono'a friends. Mrs. John W. McDonald and son, John Donald McDonald, have one of the most up-to-date homes In Lincoln. As I remember It, It Is Italian style of architecture, built of white plaster and Italians gardens appropriately Bnrround the houso. Tho entrance and loggias aro of white marble and the walls are hung with Imported tapestries. Mrs. McDonald has a rare collection of Carrara marble statuary, but tho crowning glory of "The Blow," which la the namo of hor homo, is the roof garden where this orig inal hostess is giving a series of dinner dances. Mrs. McDonald usually entertains about twenty-five guests at theso affairs, and dancing is enjoyed on the roof, which Is also beautifully decorated with statuary, Juniper trees, palms, cut flowers and trailing vines on lattlc woTk. Summer Plans. Mrs. K. 0. Jackson left Tuesday for Chicago. Mr. Jackson will meet her the Utter part of July and they will go to Clnneconnc, Wis., to spend tho month of August Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cameron and Mrs. J. "W. Jennings left Wednesday morning for Okobojl, la., where they will spend the summer at their cottage, Camerola, on Fort Dodge Point Mothers' Club Festival. The Monmouth Park Mothers' league will hold a meeting and lawn festival at the home of Mrs. E. Davis this cloning. X feature of the affair will be the presen tation of "The IJsht Brigade" by eight members of the club, under th edlrectlon of the president Mrs. W. A. Smith. Mrs. W. D. Kelly will give a reading and a mandolin orchestra will furnish music Preceding the program, there will b a short business meeting and a social hour will follow. To Attend Elks' Convention. Mr. and Mrs. F. IT. Torrey of Horton vllle. Wis., will arrive Friday morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Greene, Ml North Fifty-first street. Dundee, until Sunday, when hcy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Greene Will go to Denver to attend the Elks con ventlon held at that city. Mr. and Mrs. Torrey are both well known In Omaha, both having visited here, and are on their wedding trip to Yellowstone Park and Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. areene will go to Salt Lake City, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Baron for afew weeks. W. IL C. Reception. The George A. Custer Women's Belief Corps held a reception Wednesday after noon the the home of tho president, Mrs. Emma J. Clarke. In honor of the state president, Mrs. Addle Hough. Mrs. Abble A. Adams, the national president, was a pedal guest Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mattle Witter of Council Bluffs Mm. Alice Coooer of Council J3!uff. Mrs. Lillian Eddy and Mrs. Harris Wil cox, former officers, were also In the re ceiving line, and Miss Clara Fcenan, the department counsellor. A profusion of flowers was used In decoration. Punch was served and during the afternoon Miss Amanda Tebblns, gave vocal and piano selections. Addresses were given by the visiting officers. Mrs. Kddy and Mrs. Clark epoke on raisins funds for the Memorial day monu ment to be placed In Forest lAwn ceme tery. At Carter lake Club. The Carter Lake Swimming' club enter tained at luncheon Wednesday at the club. The afternoon was spent In bridge, bowling and swimming. The guests of the club were: Miwdsmes Mesdaroes Hansen of W. A. Mantel, Galesburg, 111.; J, D. Llndsey. Misses Mtssea Eva Ehrman of Mary Hontlng. St Joseph. Ma: The members of the club ares Mesdames Mesdams tR. L Underwood, W. J. Cattln, OT. W. BtrcAip, Carl M. Johnson. A. S. Rlchey, W. H.Gould. Jr. J Charles Myers, Henry Keating, C. H. T. Rlepcn, Frank Best David Meyer. A. L. Dermody, Sol B. Goldstrom, James Freeland, Moving pictures were the attraction In the evening. Reservations for dinner were made by Fred Hadra, who had nine guests; C. It. Weller, threes J. E. Hughes, two; MJss Ella Brown, three: Alan Marr, two; Sol Goldstrom, two; Glen Pax ton. two; Vincent Haskall, two: A. J. Cook, four. Tor Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Mary B. Newton, past president of the Polities! Equality league, will be honor guest at a dinner this evening at the Toung Women's Christian association. The affair Is tendered Mrs. Newton prior to her departure tor the east Those present will be: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Brady. Mr. ana Airs, i'rea carey. The afternoon was spent with cards and prizes were won by Mrs. J. S. Novak, Mrs. J. W. Boon, Miss Nell Barun and Mrs. U J. PiattL At the Field ClubT" Mrs. G. Store entertained informally at luncheon today at the Field club In honor of Miss Sadie Hayden, who has recently returned from a trip around the world. Daisies formed tho decoration for the table and covers were placed for four teen. One of the larger dinner parties Satur day evening at the club will be given by W. It. Taylor, who will have sixteen guests at dinner. At the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton will en tertain ten guests at the Country club this evening and Mr. Joseph Barker wlU have ten guests. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson wilt have one of the larger parties, when they will have seventeen gucsst at dinner. At Nathan Lake A large week-end house party was given at Nathan lake last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There was a private Fourth of July celebration, with speeches, base ball game, swimming and dancing and fire works In the evening. Those attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Hans Asmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lonir. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Leptlen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rutin. Mr, and Mrs. Lou Plattner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dupin and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bolsen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Al Urodogaard. Misses Misses Edith Jesperson, Ethel Mayne, ready, for the big crops Enormous Yield Have Ileen in An. tlclpatlon for Some Time find Equipment U In Jlrndlnens for Haul to Stnrkct. A party of Missouri Pacific officials Is visiting in Omaha looking over the Belt Line terminals and to call on busi ness men to get an Idea of the business to be expected when the bumper crop of the state Is harvested this fall. With the party is Alexander Itobort son, assistant to President Bush; C. 13. Perkins, freight traffic manager of the Missouri Pacific; C. L Stone, passenger traffic manager; J. W. Kearney, man ager of publicity; Herman Kooser, formerly of Omaha and now general manager of tho American Refrigerator Transit company, and J. A. Shepherd of Kansas City, where ho Is superintendent of the terminals. "The Missouri Pacific has been pre paring for a long time to handle the bumper crops which aro now certain in Nebraska and Kansas," said Mr. Rob ertson, who la in charge of the Missouri Pacific, the Denver & Rio Grande and the Western Pacific during the absence of Mr. Bush In. Europe. "The govern ment report which The Bee published this morning was no surpriso to s, as our special reports havo been forecast ing this enormous yield for some time. IIIk I'm It Crop. 'The fruit crop of Colorado will be very largo and tho output of cantaloupes will far exceed any previous yield In the Ordway district. Irrigated crops will also be enormous In Colorado and the demand for refrigerator cars will tax all the railroads this year. Our advices aro that the movement of grain to the gulf ports this year will be enormous, giving a good boost to not only the Missouri . Pacific, but also to the Omaha grain market, which supplies many trains." The party was very much pleased with the inspection of the belt line, especially with the Indications for now concerns which aro being located since the Mis souri Pacific completed its doublo track. STRONG-ARM ERS BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT Charley Cole and Will Slmms, both colored, arrested by Detectives Dever- eeso, Kennclly and Dunn, woro bound over to the district court on a charge of attcmptod robbery, preferred by Ed Beardsley of Neola, la. The negroes were strong-arming" the ruralito at Ninth street and Capitol avenue when Pete Rooney, former wrestling star, came along and held Slmms until the police came. Colo was arrested later when Slmms "snitched." Mesdamta SJary B. Newton, I". D. Wead. Jt F. Gilder. X. Q. Craighead. Thomas Brown, W. B. Munson, C. B. Stebblns, Misses Sdle Dewey, Mabel Porter, M. T. Dykeroan. SSUen Franklsh. Mr Leo B. Box ell. Mead antes CT Landskoy Smith, James Richardson, Dr. Gertrude Cus- caden, W. C. Sunderland, C. F. Harrison, W. E. Sharer, Misses Dr. Jennie Laird Eunice Stebblns, Alberta Newton. Jeannette McDonald, For Kansas City Quests. Mrs. James McLaln and Mlsa Julia WhltUeton enteretainad this afternoon tor thslr nieces. Miss Harriet and Helen Spencer, of Kansas City. Pink sweet peaa wen used In 'decoration and games were played on the lawn. Those present .were: Misses Harriet Spencer, Helen Spencer. Helen Johnson, Nellie Garloch. Hu&y Bwenson, Mlsaes Rotella Swa&son, Evelyn Johnson, Rose Muny, Elva Carter, vera atuny. (Beatrice Montgomery Ruth ttwenson. Elizabeth Moring. Dietz Club. The Dletz ciuh will civa wmVIv ri.nrlnr parties every Thursday evening at their club house on Carter lake. Club Meetings. Mrs. W. JobnUcm entertained the Alotv High Five club at her home this after boon. Mrs. Tt L. Rome entertained the Wis leria Card club at luncheon Wednesday. M. Castleman. Myrtle Berry, Messrs. Charles Sundblad, W. G. Bell of Grand Island, W. H. Bowman, Thomas Kuhn, Harold Bolsen, Thomas Hubbler of Chicago. Ben Harding, Ida Wllklns. Alice Schwartz of Chicago, Messrs, Walter C. Wilson, Arthur R. Nelson, Lon Yerger, Charles Krauts, need Jianson, W. York. George Sorensen, Jack Hewitt of Chicago, . F. Larson, Frances-Willard Society. A program on "Proportionate and Sys tem Giving," arranged by Helen M. 8 tod dard, was carried out at a meeting of the Frances Wlllard society of the Wo men's Christian Temperance union Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. A, tDalsell. Miss Jennie C. Salmon road a paper on this subject; Mrs. J. A. Dalzell on "Partnership," and Mrs. H. M. Craig gave a reading on "Tithing." The pro gram was followed by a social hour. Projrressive Cord Party. Mlsa Agnes Tender entertained at a. progressive card party at her home Tues day evening, In honor of Miss Ellen Laurttsen of West Potnt, Neb. Prizes were won by Miss Ellen Laurltsen and Mr, Arthur Andreaen. The guests were Misses Misoea Myrtle Hamerlund, Acnes Tonder, Kllen LAuntsen, uessie xonaer, Betty Hansen, Messrs. Messrs. Harry Hansen, Ove Tonder. Charles Bremner, Fred Tonder, Arthur Andresen, Mr, ana Airs, jonn uiunura, Mr. and Mrs. N. Tonder. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. Theresa Otes and daughter, Mrs. Clair E. Goddard, left Monday to visit Mrs. W, O. DeLee, formerly of Omaha, who now restdes near Chicago. Mrs. Edward F, Andrews left yester day tor a visit to relatives In Detroit: Mrs. William Hayden of. Washington, D. C, Is expected next week to visit relatives In Omaha. Miss NeUle Bchonlan has gone in her vacation to Donver, where she will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hummon, formerly of Kountse Memorial church of this city. Mrs. F. H. Blake and daughter, Helen, and son. Horace, have returned home after attending tho commencement exercises at Wellesley college. Mlsa Harriet Blake, who graduated from Wellesley this June, Is expected In Omaha Oris week. SEVERAL PERSONS ARE SOUGHT BY THE POLICE The police are seeking these people In Omaha at the request of relatives and friends In other cities: Mrs. George Glenn wants her son How ard, who came here from Hamilton, Ont Richard Titus, 2900 Emerson avenue, Minneapolis, wants to find a woman known here years ago as "Baby" Smith, who formerly attended the Long school. The Harry Peyton law firm of Wash I nst on. D. C, wants Dave Woodruff, or his wife, Emma, to correspond with him, as he has some money for them. AUL HAUSER SERIOUSLY CUT WITH KNIFE IN A FIGHT Paul Hatiser, lodging houses, was ser iously cut In a fight with O. S. Stanley at Fourteenth and Douglas streets whon the two engaged In a fight following an argument. Stanley was locked up at the Ity bastllo, while Ilauser was taken to St Joseph's hospital where he was at tended by Dr. C, B. FolU. Fashion Hint Dr, George Tilden District court Judges met and passed a rtsolutlon regretting that Dr. George Tilden, who for forty years served as a member Of tho county Insanity commis sion, should have been forced by circum stances to resign. The resolution follows: Whereas, Upon the loss of his beloved wife, recently occurring, und after more than forty years of continuous service as u member of tho Board of .Insanity of Douglas county, being tho siMtalned no- polntee of the Judge of this court I I FIFTH SUICIDE IN ONE FAMILY William Bcidlcr Takes Carbolic Acid at Home of Aunt. FOUR OTHERS PRECEDE HIM Mother nml Three, Slater Tnke Otrn 1,1 vm Dnrlnir the Lnst Twenty Yearn Insanity Aalo:nrl as the Itennon. AVIlllam Bcldler, 23 years old, ot Coumll Bluff?, committed suicide yesterday throughout that Period. Sr. Oww TIN b (MnMns len Un8 f cMl ac" den has exnrosaeil n f'oxlrn in h i-ilev,l !nt the home of nn nunt. Mr. AmnniJn from further service on said board, and, Heidler. SOI Fourth avenue. Ho Is ih fifth of his family to succumb to the suicide mania. Twenty years ago his mother, Mrc William Beidler, hanged herself. His sister, Amanda Beidler, shot herself twenty years ago. Mlttlo Beidler, another sister, committed suicide eighteen years ago. A third sister, Mrs. J, Harris, hanged herself In Council Bluffs three years ago. The father, a laundryman, died a natural death. City Physician H. S. Moth of Council Bluffs says the only reason he can as sign Is that a strain of insanity runs In the family. Whereas. I Don such an occasion It i seems excemnRiy ruling that tho judges of this court should glvo some expression of recognition and appreciation for so lon and faithful service In this excep tionally Important work as an adjunct to tne business ot this court; theroforo, be It, Resolved, First, that we extend to Dr. Tilden our sincere condolence In his be reavement caused by tho recent denth of his faltluul and distinguished wife, a most remarkable woman, whoso life was devoted to the establishment, nml minnnrt of various charitable und beneficent In- simmons in tnis community and in the promotion ot every good work having for its object the physical, mental and espe cially the moral betterment of mankind. A distinguished public benefactor, as sho was, she was none the less in her private life a most faithful and efficient hcln- meei io ner nuiuiann. Second, That regretting exceedingly the ecessltv of ncceDtinir the resignation of Dr. Tllifen hb a member of the Board of Butera Bound Over : dynamited his store with the object of collecting on his Insurance iioliiics. De- ..-a, .,. .. .i , ...... .11 wlin (nvnil.i , leciivcs men aim bu.iv - OH I lfl,rCenV Ullfirfre tlgatca. found a small quantity of dyna J mlt0 atlachcd to a long-time fuse. The fire and explosion occurred Monday Sam Butcra, owner of a fruit stand nt night and Butera was arrested the next ltOT St. Mary's avenue, was bound over to the district court on a complaint charging arson. He Is alleged to have day. Bco Want Ads Produce Results. TAXI DRIVER IS GIVEN HEAVY FINE BY FOSTER Joe Wolf, a taxi chauffeur, character ized by Police Magistrate Foster as "the most reckless driver and most insulting man" connected with the automobile trade, was fined J100 and costs in police court on a charge ot assault. His sister-in-law said Wolf had beaten her and tried to take money from her at o'clock Wednesday night In front of the Hen shew hotel. Wolf filed notice of appeal to district court. ftsa.s.ls.BtV I VsitsassW aV9H..Bsasasas vBSsSsflBSBBBHBBslBBSBSH IsaV KBssalsasam jBKir 'r4lHl "SflsassssssV ss:'Mi'ljBlsV -WHssaHSasa Insanity, we congratulate him upon the honor he has conferred upon himself and this community by his long and efficient term of service upon that board; upon his exceptional wisdom and sound discretion in conducting the peculiarly delicate and exacting task attendant upon the duties of the physician throushout a period of more than forty yours without, It may bo said, a simile Instance of iiiiHeemly notoriety or criticism arising from his dlschargo of that duty. An unprecedented record in tins community anu one in which few. Indeed, If any, can ever hope to attain in the future. For this service Dr. Tilden richly deserves the lustlntr gratitude of the people of this community and particularly that ot the friends of i those unfortunate ones who suffered from tho peculiar arruciion wiin wnicn ne was required to deal. . A1 Third, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of this court nnd a copy thereof he presented to Dr. Tilden. ' JAMES P. KNQMSH, A. C. TROUP, L.KK a KSTEtitiB, C1IARL.ES LESLIE, A. L. BUTTON, OEORC1E A. DAT. WILLIS Q. SEARS. Fifteen Hundred to Take Part in Tel Jed Sokol Parade Fifteen hundred Bohemian-Americans from South Omaha aro to take part in the big parade ot the National Tel Jed Sokol on July 23, whon that association will bo having Its national athletic events In Omaha. Representatives of all tho Bohemian societies in South Omaha held a Joint meotlng, and decided that South Omaha and its Bohemian socletlee should be strongly represented in this big parade. Some forty automobiles will be In tha parade, according to the present schedule. A committee of Omaha and South Omaha representatives with Mayor Dahl man of Omaha and Mayor Hoctor ot South Omaha, are to wait on officials of tho South Omaha packing houses, to ask that the Bohemian employes be ex cused from work on Saturday, July 25, In order that they may all participate In tho big parade, and In the greatest athlctto tournament ever held west ot Chicago. Dramatic and musical entertaJnmenta aro to be given on the various evenings that tho association Is In the city. Pluys are to be produced in the Bohemian hall by the members of the association them- Eelvos, who have been training for months in their respective parts, panes aro also to bo given on various evenings. OMAHA ELKS TRAIN IS TO STOP AT COLUMBUS The BDeclal train which Is to carry the Omaha Elks to Denver Sunday will also make a fifteen-minute stop at coiumuus, where a dosen of the Elks of tho Co- iiimhu lndce will Join the party. In publishing the Itinerary a few days ago tho name of Columbus was ommeu. xne train Is scheduled to arrive there at 6:ss and leave at 6:10 p. m. Rent for SUln Diseases. Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is soothing, healing and antlceptlc. Best for burns, wounds, bruises, piles, etc. 25o. All druggists. Advertisement. H The Drink That Links Health fl With Sociability NOTE, "Flour lor bread- tasking should be rich In ihiteo. Cake derives its nourishing qualities from eggs, butter and sugar. Tht Sour thit combinu and bold Uim ingrtdkaU mutt b light; therefore loir la glutsa. Swans Down b a sptdolly presartd cakt four. (IS Hit Make Your Cake at Home and Cut the Cost of Entertaining This does not mean an expert cook, but it does mean first class materials. SWANS DOWN PREPARED CAKE FLOUR (Not Self Rising) fa the best flour in the world for cakes. It makes vroft derfully delicious Angel Food and other cakes for Wed dings, Entertainments and all Social Functions. Once in your home you will never be without it. Order a pack age of your grocer today. Swum Down is a cake four, especially prepared for the par ticular purpose of baking fine cakes. It is not like bread flour. That's why it makes the lightest, whitest and finest cakes, with eut any uncertainty or worry. Fine for all kinds of pastry, too. Swans Down Prepared Cake Flour conies in dean, sanitary packages and is soli by all good grocers. g Our "Cake Scoreta" Book will interest you. Curtains latest cake-recipes. It's FREE. Write for it, please. - IGLEHEART BROS, evanuin Also Makers of Swans Down Purs Wheat Graham jfc Rgur and Swans Down Par Wheat Sterilized Draa Br IA RACONTEUSB. A ulnt ot the Indian in theso circular flounces and feathered headdress ot the orient in the broad girdle, a great deal ot rsrls In all this afternoon frock. It Is made ot black chantllly and point d'esprlt tulle. Following the actual tendenay. the tunic ot Hits evening forek ot peacock blue satin crepe Is draped In a cutaway line at tho front to fall lower on the side. Your Summer "Meat" will be a treat if you will make it Shredded Wheat All the meat of the golden wheat steam-cooked, shredded and baked in the finest, cleanest, most hygienic food factory in the world. Supplies more real, muscle-building nutriment than meat or eggs, costs much less and is more easily di gested. A food to play on, to work on, to grow on, to live on. Ready-cooked and ready-to-serve. Your grocer sells it. Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispneas; then pour over it milk or cream, addine salt or sugar to suit the taste. Deliciously nourishing for any meal in combination with berries or other fruits v of any kind. Try toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat Wafer, for luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalades. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. j