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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
5 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. .71 LV 17, 1014. w I THE BEST I CAKES 1 H ThClMi That Melt VM H In Your Mouth and M Make RepuUUona W for Cooks ONJ I Are Made jj With Cake Hour Sft ID ' Prepared The best cake flow is 8 wain Down. For many yein tin best cake makers in home end shop have used It excln tirelv. It always makes the Ilffhtest, whitest, finest cakes. A trial p&ckago will convince you. Swans own CAKE FLOUR (Not Satf-RJeiof) if tar different from bread flour. It specially sea pared, it U lew in glatao. vnucn mmaa ut it i bkm Mat with Ussafm butter and sugar, mm raakM t&e Hhteat calra. Swas Dewn Calm Flour comet in convenient package fraah, cban and sanitary. Keeps fresh the fat round. Phono your grocer today for package and you will & delighted with the re mit. No uncertainty about cake making if you uu Swana Dswn'Calte Flour. Our Cakt StcrtU Booklet, teHInc you all about caka a a king and containing many tested recipes, is free for the asking. Write for it DOW. All Gooi Groctrt StU Swam Devm CaJt Flws Valuable Coupon fm each package. Igleheart Bros. Dej tO Eviniville, Ind. Alio maierw cl Emma Down nre Wboaf Btcrluxed Ursa and 8wmi Down Pur Wheat Qratuun I'lour. By MELLIFIOIA Thursday, July 16, 1914. iil ii FEAR Lincoln is getting ahead of us again. Several eastern women have visited In Omaha and they seemod to have either an everlasting wave In their hair or else It was naturally curly. It seems their hair was not naturally curly, but these women had tholr hair put through some electric process that will keep the hair curled for at least nix months. I Now Lincoln has a slop whero this Is done, and a number of Omaha women have gone down thoro to have their hair' curled for the summer, i One of the Juno brides and one of her attendants spent a day In Lincoln j preceding the weddlim. and the bride Is hoping that'.even an ocean trip will not tako out the curl. j There Is a great disadvantage, howovcr, for it takes half a day to get j this curl Into the hair at .the rate of nearly $5 an lipur. In one of the i New York halrdresslng shops on Fifth avenue they advertise tho Evorlast Ing Wave, guaranteed for six months, for from $15 to-$35, according to tho amount of hair, so It does not always pay to have a luxuriant crown ing glory. 1 am glad my balr Is curly, for 1 can save my money to ride In an airship or try a hydroplane tho next tlmo I go lo Atlantic City. Tho latter is only $15 'or twelve minutes. Jlosdamia John It. runRwalt. Herbert Hogcra, o. u. William, Oeorge Mclntyre, C. E. Johannes, Ooorto Ttinnlcllff, Hnlph West, RamUel Rcs, Jr.; Hmry Doorly, Clarkn r6woll. n It. Holllsler, At Happy Hollow. Mr. I3r.ra .Millard was hosteas at a luncheon today at Happy Hollow -lub. The ftiiext lltt included; Mesdames Sarah Itlch of Wllllamaport, Ta.; narton Millard, I'hlllp Potter. Rdgar Moraman, Jr.; Henry Vnn Glegen. II. H. Iemerc, O,. C, OeorK", Ucprtfo Pfok of Mollne. III.; A. M. Hontlum, Charles O'Neill Tllch, Harry Nicholson. MI"eK , Misses LouIfb Blch of Nanhl nichardnont Wllllamaport, Pa-; Man' Mchnrdson. Mrs. R. A. HwartoUt had twenty tfucsts at luncheon today at the club; Mr. A. B. Howell, nine; Mrs. WJIlls Todd, eleven. Friday evening E. jiiswonger will have tan guests at dinner,' and Saturday even ing dinner parties Will be Riven by Dr. J M. IlannUter, who will hava eight guests! Dr. J. I. Lord, seven, and T. H. Fell, six. Mrs. Charles O. Mcpenald gave r. chil dren's party thli afternoon at the club In celebration of the eighth birthday of hr dnilghter Charlotte. Tho afternoon was spent with games and dancing and luncheon waa served, when a large birth day caks formed the .centerpiece for the table. The decorations were pink and white and the children present were: Little Mlasss- , Little Mlasea Ituth Sumner, Elisabeth MoDonald, Martha Dox, Virginia Pearce, Francla Dougal, Katharine Gould, Annli iJougal, Jane Dlxlor, Huth Carpenter, Helen Carter, OertrUde Carienter, tDorothy Hherman. ..nariouo Aicuonam. Majter Charlea Dor. Oeorge P. Dougnl, Ms iters Alexander Austin, Irvln P. De Hoy. . 1 ' nfjmSHBBdKaUBBKsWabaVaM iMiiiiiiiii Mia ii f UMOliiliMUiLHjl lisHH I I II 'LtH Seymour Lake Country Club. Mrs. John Doufila entertained at luncheon today at the Aeymour Lake Country club In honor offior slater. Mrs, 'Wed ' Morton Jllndman of Chicago. Covers were laid for ' Meidnines .Kteidames IteM Morton Hind- John-Hclmll, .man. UWJIBO .Morn, C, A'lnuent, Charlea Johnaou. Harry Wvrtjoff. A, A. Wedemyer, Charles 'Trhnb'e. John McTncirnrt. i inao uougias, T.'WaKln. I A. Bteete,. Oeorfte (Collins, It R, McKMvy, D. Q. Crelghead. j John Dduelaa. CoffeenShaw Weudlnfe. ( The wedding of Miss fltella 8haw, i daughter of Mr. and S(rs.' Charlea Fred- . eilck Hliaw, and Kuirtne ilenry Cotreen, took place 'Wcrinesdvy afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of fhV bride's mother. Rev, J. Frank Youmt ofthe Westmlnater I Presbyterldn church, officiated. The ( Lohengrlil wedding inarch waa played by 1 qui iterryuian ui ino ainu unu wiiuani llttherlnition on the vloOn, und previous to the mSreh they playcdJMoDowell's "To o Wild Rose." 1 The bride wore white ,orp do chine, drapd with aiiantllly.'Uae;und white chif fon, trimmed with white chiffon French rosebuds,' fihe carried a, shower bouquet of brldA'a roaea. Mlas Tilt a Thorno of Nebraska City,- a Delta Delta Delta arorlty slater of the bride, wore a uown 0 white charmeuae, with pate blue chiffon tunic, trimmed with crystals -and carried 'an arm bouquet of Klllarney- roaes. James Mullln was beat Mr, and Mrs. Coffeen left for a wedding trip to Minneapolis -Ulid tho lakes of Minnesota. They will be ut homo after August 15 at 2717 Howard .street. Among tho Delta Delta Delta sorority guests from out-of-ton were Miss, Cue lie and Miss iar& Heeler or cununbus and Mrs. George Sheldon and ' Mins Gertrude Hturm of Kehawka. . Other out-of-town guests wire Mrs. h'Varik Ctilne of Topeka and Mr. Oeorge Sheldon of Nvhawka. At Carter lake Club. The board of directors of the Carter ako club extended the courtesies of the club to the Ladles' Aid and Missionary society of the Clifton Hill Presbyterian church Wednesday, through Mra. Frank V noyer and airs. J, T. Goerne. Seventy-five guests enjoyed the picnic lunch eon snd afternoon refreshments, which were served at the cafe. Miss Dorothy Scott' entertained the member! of the Frtlverslty of Omaha Young Women's Christian aisoctatlon at dinner. Cevers were laid for: Lowrey-Carlton Wedding. The wedding. of Mrs. Minnie May Carle ton and Mr. Thomas Patterson Lowrey took place at 4:3) o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the homo of the bride, "Xf South Twenty-fifth street nev. Mr. Un derwood of McCabo Methodist church officiated Tho bride wore her traveling suit of Copenhagen blue silk and a shower bou quet of white-sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey left for a wedding trip to the Minnesota lakes, Hall-Stattko Wedding. Miss Gladys Hermlna Stattko and Mr. Edmund A. Unit of Fairmont, Neb., were united In marrlago In tho presence of the parents of the bride and .groom and friends Wednoiday morning at 11 o'clock at the Castellar Street Presbyterian church. Rev. C. C. Meek, pastor of the church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will make their home In Fairmont. Luttig-Drahos Wedding. The wedding "of Miss Ida Drahos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Drahos, to Mr. C. H. Luttlg of Seattle took place quietly this morning at St. Cecllla'a church, Rev. D.'P. Harrington officiat ing. Only relatives wore present at the ceremony and a wedding breakfast was served at' the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Luttlg left this afternoon for an extended wedding trip to the Pa cific coast. For Lincoln Guest. Miss Doris Johnson entertained at luncheon at. her home today In honor of Miss Ethel Schmidt of Lincoln, who Is the guest of Atlas Margaret Weaver. Covers were laid for ten guests. In and Out of the Bee Hive, Mrs. Stanley' Rosewater Is vlaltlng her alater. Mrs. D. J. Olllam of Poison, Mont., near Glacier park, Mrs. C. 6; .McDonald and daughter Charlotte leaye Friday to spend tho aum mer at Mllfbrd-on-tho-Sound, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Campbell left Wednesday evening for Chicago to visit with Mr. and, Mrs. Ralph W. Moody, on the north shore, Mrs. Oatherlno Crelghton. Miss Etta Crelghton and little Mlsa Catherine Coad left last evening for Raid Eagle lake, Min nesota, to spend several wooks. Mr. and Mrs. El A. Singer leave Satur day for Chicago for a few days and then go lo South Haven, Mich., to their cot tage o.t the EUemoro for two weeks. Reglsterlng'at the Hotel McAlpin, New York City, from Omaha during the last week have been Mr. A. F. Castle, Dr. Frank M.' Conlln and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge a.'smfth'. Misses ' Ellxa'beth and Alice Fry left Monday .for' an extended trip to the Pa clflo coast via the Canadian Rockies. They wllU return' home by way of the Orund Canon ofArlsona. Fashion Hint Misses Ma Csrney. Helen Maxwell, Delia Nelson, Fern Gilbert. (Catherine Case, MaMlla Case. Minnie Johnston, Mabel Nelson. Gladys Tallmadge. Agnes Neilson, Misses Franklin. , Ulitan Walton. kurlle rav. Helen Johnston, Ilernlee Nelson. y.ella Ueebo. Sybil Woodrough. Zela Klmsr. Mabel Kens. Jean noyer. aiae ueeciu MrS B. B. Grant About fifty cottagers dined at the club last evening, when Miss Dora 8ass gave recitations. A vote of thanks was ex tended to Miss Sass for her entertain ment, t Mrs. A. L Undeland entertained at dinner for: Mrs. J. H. Smith. Mrs. C F. Harford of St. Joseph. Mles Misses- Jean Undeland; Agnes Undeland. Dr and Mrs. D G. Bhlpherd has as their guests Mr. and Mrs. G. It. Ream. Dr. and Mrs. L A. Dermody enter tained three guests; fi. S. Goldatrom, six; F L. Keller, four; Scott King, four; Mayor, two; Underwood, two; F. V. Staf ford, four. Schneider-Gingerich Wedding. Mr. Louis 1L Schneider and Miss Frieda, Glngerich were married Wednesday after noon at the Diets Memorial parsonage, K. C. X Dawson officiating. After a brief wedding trip they wtll reside at the Dunsany. SBBBBBBBBBBsV TW HbBBBBBbK -ViRaBBSBBBBBBBBBBsl BBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV " rftUHsBBBBflaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsi HssssHB V!lsH GREAT WESTERN HEAD HERE President Welton of Maple Leaf Route is on Inspection Trip. BRANCH ROAD IS ONLY LEASED MUtr Mlle of 7em Rented Oat to the Dan I'nteh Line Under linng Tlm Agreement nf Usnsre. President Samuel K. Felton of the Great Western was In the city, having corns from Chicago on an Inspection trip of the main line and returned there last even ing. He Is predicting a heavy freight business this fall, and asserts that if grain men and others who have to do with the movement of cars will do their duty and aid the railroads by promptly loading and unloading cars the uhortage in equipment will be materially lessened on all of the western roads. President Felton Is unable to throw much light on the leasing of that portion of the Great Western system from Man kato to Randolph, Minn., to the Dan Patch lino of Minneapolis. The branch, sixty miles, has not been sold, but rather turned over on a long time lease. The new company retains all of tho station employes, takes over all the buildings an property of the Great Western. While President Felton has nothing to sny relative to this matter It Is known to bo a fact that tho branch from Man knto to Randolph always has been con siderable of a drag on the Great West ern. It has never made any money, not having been in a position owing to the differentials In distance to compete for the business going to Uie larsrer markets of the country. Nor has it been a popular passenger carrying line. OMAHA BUILDERS FIGHT FOR NEXT CONVENTION E. 8. Jewell, attending the Building Managers' convention at Duluth. writ tho publicity bureau that the Omaha crowd Is making a hard fight for the convention of 1916. He says that tho competitors of Omaha In the race are Atlanta, St. lxuls, Indianapolis and Du luth. The Omaha crowd opened the cam paign as soon as they reached Duluth. Sister is Fatally Shot by Brother in Down Town Cafe In a quarrel with his sister, Helen John ston, German hotel, ltoe Cass street, George Papangopulos, St. Louts, twice shot her through the left side as they were In the Vienna restaurant, 617 North Sixteenth street. In a signed statement to the police Papangopulos declared that he was ac tuated In his deed by a fit of temper which overcame him when his sister re fused to listen to his plea to return to her children, whom, he says, she aban doned In St. Louis. Her husband, George Arbanepes, is said to reside In Detroit, and a reconciliation with him was also asked for by the woman's brother. Papangopulos shot twice, then started for the door, firing another shot which struck a bystander, H. I. Williams, 70S North Sixteenth street. In the hip, leav ing, however, only a bruise. Papangopuloe ran out of the restaurant down tho street and right Into the arms of Officer Dolan, who arrested him. The culprit attempted to pull his gun on the IK)llceman, but was covered before he could reach the weapon. The wounded woman was taken to St. Joseph's hospital after being given emer gency treatment by Police Surgeon Hu benbecker. Her chances for recovering are said to be poor as she Is very weak from loss of blood. Both wounds are near the heart. A AVInter Conch. To neglect It may mean consumntlnn: Dr. King's New Discovery gives sure relief. Buy a bottle today. 60c and 11.00. All druggists. Advertisement. MURD0CK G. MACLEOD AND MRS. ELLA DUNCAN WED Murdock G. Macleod, cashier in the office of the clerk of the district court, appeared at the marriage license bureau late Wednesday and secured permission to wed Mrs. Ella Duncan, Mr. Macleod Is 62 years of age and his bride is 50. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Taft of the Grace Baptist church. llEaHJmsTjllsTs sjHKjq1 rPYMMSHIH sssssssssssslsssssssssssssisssssTssl- Woman and Three Small Children Are Cast Out of Doors With her three small children by her side, her heavy suitcase at her feet, and without a cent of money, Mrs. Stella Blchler. whose home Is at 117 East Seventh street, Pueblo, Colo., was found by Officer Cooper shortly before mid night Wednesday. According to the story told Matron Gibbons at police headquarters, she canu to Omaha with her children, Margaret age 8, Charlie, ago 4, and Robert, age 1 to visit her parents. Mrs. Blchler de ctarod that In a family argument during the evening she and her children were thrust out of the house, onto the streets, without a cent of money. The woman waa found near Nineteenth and Vinton streets and was taken to police head quarters for the night Yesterday slie wai taken to the City mission, where they wre cared for" during the day. Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. Mid-Summer Sale of Dresses Saturday 3,500 Beautiful Wash Dresses at the Lowest Prices of the Season $3.75 for Dresses, worth to $10 $5.75 for Dresses, worth to $15 $8.75 for Dresses, worth to $25 BRANDEIS STORES For Women Who Wear Waists . With Low Necks LOW COLLtAES are popular now adays with every sort of dress, and the neck demands and re ceives more care than ever. To keep the neck clear, smooth and fair, there is nothing so good as a dally applica tion of Mme. Ise'beH's Turkish Bath. Oil. This Bath Oil will remove the collar stains, decolorations and roughness, leaving the skin beautifully clean, soft and fine. The Turkish Bath Oil is used instead of soap and water, but It la more far better than any ordinary substitute for soap. It Is par ticularly good for a too-dry skin. If the skin on the nock Is loose, sagging or flabby, Mme. Ise'bell'B Skin Food and "Wrinkle Remover should bo applied after using the Turkish Bath Oil. It is ideal for massaging, feeding and nourishing the skin, filling out and obliterating wrinkles. MME. ISETBELL. Mme. iK'bell's Turkish Bath Oil. COa ul U. Mm. lM'bU's ExquUlt Ft Towder. Kc Mine. Ie'bell's Cold Cream. lOo and ILK. Mme. Ita'btll's Nitunl Blush Route, COc. Mme. Ite'tall's Bom Blush SUck House, 25. 11m. lie" bell's Ltlie Hind WhlUner, lie. Mm. left" bell's Skin Food sad Wrlnkl Pute, Mo and tl. Mme. Ise'beH's Fleih Worm Ermdlcitor, tl, Mme. Ise'beH's D. C. Depllitorj pov4r, L Sold by Good Stores Everywhere. Made by Mme. Ise'heli The World's Most Famous Beauty Expert 352 North Michigan Ave., Chicago. 111. THE BULLS or BEARS On the Exchanges of New York and Chicago Never drew a more excited or delighted crowd than we had at our fa mous hat sale. More than one point of similarity to the occasion, for there were customers who paid $3 for hats and sold them to other cus tomers at a large profit without leaving the store. Oh, These Are Great Days at Kilpatrick's Friday, the 17th should be a hummer, for every item advertised is away under price. DV I.A IlACONTECSn. XThaTiotte" coat of black and white check, straight In Shape, it Is fastened bj on slmpls horn button, and trimmed with broad rovers and a plain tailored collar The sleeves set in a round armhole are slightly gathered under a round curt fastened with horn buttons. A falling and stitched girdle passea through tabs or, each side and is fastened In front uy two buttons. The broad mannish pockets are stitched on the 'front. Two objects in viow. NO. 1 Wo want to get every body who can read interested in our ads. NO. 2 We want to make business active daring the dull dog day period. Aye, there's another reason and perhaps tho main one wo desire to have all appreciate the difference between tho Vauntors and the Doors. The fakers are on the run. Stay with us friends ancl their doom is sealed. FRIDAY AT 9 A. M. Silk Section. A big lot of 27 inch Messalines and 27-inch Fancies, sold regularly at 75c, 85c and $1 00, at 39c per ynrd. DRESS GOODS SECTION. 7 pieces only of Brocade Poplin; 6 pieces of Brocade Crept, 40 to 42 inches wide. Sold previously at $1.50 and $1.75, at 79c per yard. Book and Stationery Section. About 135 volumes of Everyman's Library, in cloth, at 15c per volume. 250 boxes Stationery, called Dutch Gingham, 1 quire of pa per and envelopes, different size sheots and envelopes, long, square, small, large. 30c regular price just for a day, 15c a box On Second Fltor-A Lot of Summer Dresses Beautiful new goods, most of them very late styles. A few not so Into, but of oxcellent quality. $3.95 for Friday, formerly to $10. Indeed, Mrs. Jones says some were even higher than that. Nono of these items displayed. Ask for them and you get them. No perfunctory glancing at ads nowa days. Everybody interested reads the Kilpatrick ads thru and thru, and most people are interested. Tele gram just reaohod our adman, asking him if he would consider a position at $50,000 per year to write ads for one of the biggest concerns in America. We said nay, nay, wo have work to do here; we don't care much for money anyhow. Money don't make one rich, indeed riches play sad havoc with so many that we are about ready to agree with the sage who said: "Money is the root of all evil." READ THIS ONE Special Jap Silk Waist salo Pure white Jap, embroider, ed with organdy; rest, col lar and cuffs; $1.0o each to those who ask for them. READ THIS ONE And now you will say we have kept tho good wine till the last. Read the list of wonderful specials at the Linen and White Goods Section for Friday. Nono of these displayed either. You must ask for them if you want them. $1.39 per dozen for Scotch Linen Napkins, instead of $2.25. 10c each for Bath Towels, instead of 19 cents. Only one dozen to each customer. 17C per yard for shirtwaist Linen, instead of 35 cents. This is 36 inches wide. 89c per yard for all linen Silver Bleach Damask, instead of $1.25. This is 70 inches wide. AND NOW A WUXTREE! WUXTREE! WUXTREE! 8-4 Austrian Linen Damask Cloth, $1.98, worth $4.00. We are preparing 3 very special and unique sales. 'Twill pay to keep a weather eye open. "Kilpatrick's Sales Are So Different." Scores of items shown in window much under price, but the specials we advertise must be asked for.