THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JLTA' 22, 1914-
! CHICKEN DINNER PROMISED BUYER0SvgNG co ,
Alluring Hope Held Out for Harvest
Haiku to the North.
THOUSANDS OF MEN NEEDED
Mlnnrnpnlla Association Henri not
l.miK Tclrnfmm -Unking: Tien
,f for Men In Help In the
I'lelila.
r By MELLIFIOIA.
Tuesday, July 21, 1914.
MAHA is to have a renl Women's golf tournament. The contest Is
g planned for Friday, August 7. at the Omaha Field club, when tho
i I women golfers of this city will play tho women of tho Midlothian
club of Sioux City. It Is expected that at lenst fifteen Iowa golf
ers will arrive, and an equal number of players from Omaha Will take
them over the course to victory or defeat, as tho case tuny be.
Tho women golfers of this city have been meeting each Friday at tho
different clubs and tho scores each week are kept by the secretary. Prob
ably the fifteen with the best scores for the season will bo chosen to piny
the visitors.
Quite a number of the women are improving their game by constant
practice this summer. Mrs. K. II. Sprngue, state champion of tho Country
club; Mrs. J. T. Stewart 2d and Mrs. W. T. Burns, who arc three of tho
best players in the Btatq. play several times a week on the Country club
course. Mrs. Walter 0. Silver, the champion of Happy Hollow, and Mrs.
Bruce Moffatt and Mrs. I. J. Dunn, exports from tho Field club, also play
nearly every day, but Mrs. Dunn recently left for an extended fishing trip.
All of these players help to make n strong team for tho visiting golf
ers to meet, and tho tournnment promises to be nn interesting one.
At Happy Hollow.
A flas solf lownan
twlny ft Happy HollJ
enthualaMs of the gtf
It la a nine-hole cortf
nnl 1 being held
'by eight women
k and eac h tilayer
Ix Riven a handicap 'wan fifty-one nn
bogey Each player then play fifly-one
strokes plus whatever handicap la given
her anil then puts down' her flag when
nhe hag finished that number of strokoa.
A prlie will be given to the one nearest
to the putting green of the ninth hole.
Those playing In this contest are:
Meadiunra
W. 0. Silver,
J. K. O'Nell, Jr.,
John Ilattln,
Will Clark.
C. C. IJelden will enter
thia evening at Happy
Mesdames
Hniee Moffatt.
nrl Llnlnger,
K. V Arnold,
J II Ashton.
Mr. and Mra.
tain at dinner
Hollow. Their guests will be:
Mr. and Mrs. John rieKlns.
Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Belden.
Mr Melvtn Deklns. Mr, Paul Heklns. ,
Dr I. W. Porter will have alx gueita;
J H. Owen, four; F, 11. Clarvln, eight;
Albert Kdholm, three; Alfred Kennedy,
four.
Cafeteria Luncheon.
Mri. Edward Johnaon entertained at a
cafeteria luncheon today for Mra. Heed
M Hindman of Chlcwo, who U the gucsl
of her titters, Mra. John Douglaa and
Mr. Isaac Douglaa. The decorations were
garden flowers and covers were placed at
amalt tablea. Following luncheon bridge
was played. Twenty gueata were prcnt.
At Y. W. 0. A. Summer Camp.
The following were guest at the Young
Women'a Christian association Hummer
hilt Farm last week;
Misses-
Amanda Hasatrom,
the weal, where they visited Denver, Salt
ImV.p City, I.os Angeles, 8an Francisco.
Mr. E. H. Hammond of Chicago, for
merly of Omnhn, who has been visiting
his parents. Mr. and .Mrs. J. N". Ham
mond, haa returned homo. Mrs. Ham
mond will remain for several weeks
longer.
Mrs H F. Crummer, who hns been
visiting at Akt Placid and Villa Ilelvi
ilere, where she wna the guest of Mrs
lloxlo riarke. Is expected home Wednes
day. IJr. Ix-ltoy Crummer went tit Chi
cago Sunday to meet his mother.
Omaha people at the Hotel (. olfax all
Colfnx Hprlngs during the last week were:
Judge and Mrs. Mrllugh, Mr. an t Mra,
J. K. Congdon. Mrs. Jsf. C. Hodgtn and
! daughter. J. K. Fit, Mr and Mrs. Wll
I llaiu Klerstead, Mr, and Mrs. U J. Nash
and Mrs. E. W. Nash
Chicken dinners are promised to an
army of thousands of men who will
volunteer to go North and South Dakota,
and Minnesota to help In the harvest
which Is Just now In progress there.
This information comes from no Inn an
authority than tho Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce association. This association
has sent the Commercial club of Omaha,
a lengthy telegram appealing for men
to aid In harvesting the great small grain
crop In those slates. The telegram an
nounces a record grain crop, nnd savs,
"we need un army of men Immediately
to help harvest the record grain crop
In .Minnesota. North and Houth Oakotn."
Then It promises "chicken dinners and
other favorable conditions."
The Mlnneapol'fl association also an
nounces that It hopes by next year to xi
able to Interest all the commercial
organization throughout the grain belt
from north to south In a movement that
will icsult In gcttlng'Bn army of men
Interested In starting In the harvest work
.In tho south early In the summer and
continuing to follow the harvest fields
north as the seaaon advances until they
reach the Canadian border.
Misses
Emma Sasstrom,
Mary Cook,
Ktta. Barcntsen,
I Ida Scannell,
ntadvs Curv.
Virginia McQrath.
Annetta Anourse,
Kdna Wolff.
Catherine Hcnnnell,
Theo Oerrard,
Kather llnwsnn.
'.? it?..,.rri.i,t Mom,! ltuduett.
i'illi Dmaky. Kathleen Carroll.
Mrs. T O'Neill and daughters.
Mrs. C. H. Ballard.
J. 0, Van Orsdel Dies
from Apoplexy While
Transferring Trains
J. t Van Orsdel. of Pittsburgh, Pa., an
undo of Ilnlph Van Orsdel, (It Dewey
avenue, and a brother of Judge J. A. Van
Orsdel, Justice of the Unltnd tftatoa court
of appeals, died In the street in front of
the Burlington station about 8 o'clock
yraterday morning of apoplexy.
With the man at the lime he fell dead,
wero lilt daughter. Mlaa Cora Van Orsdel
and Italph It. Van Oradel of Omaha.
Before medical aid could arrive, the man
was dead, and the body was placed In
charge of Coroner Crosby.
J. O. Van Orsdel was on lilt way to
visit Judgo J. A. Van Orsdel, hit brother,
who Is spending the summer In lleiitrlce.
rtajpli Van Orsdel went to the tralti to
meet hi uncle and cousin, and assist
them In changing car here. Thoy liad
conversed together but a short time,
when the elder man fetl to the pave
ment,' and died almost Instantly.'
J. g. Van Orsdel lived at 5544 Colombo
Ntieef, Pittsburgh, Pa., and wa manager
of the western half of Pennsylvania for
The
Seymour Lake Country Club.
An Interesting program has been, ar
ranged for thla evening. It will, consist
f imislK hv a ouurtet. and Mr. Will
Hetherlnston wilt have charge of the an eastern Insurance company
mrlnired instrument music. The program i body will be taken to Pittsburgh,
will begin at 8 o'clock and the regular
Tuesday evening dancing party will fol
low An unusually largo number of din
ner reservations have nern roauo ir (,
evening.
Mr and Mrs. U. A. Uohrbough and son
were week-end guests of Mr. and .Mrs. TV
1 Combs,
Mr and Mis. Cleorge Jones gave a din
ner at their cottage Hunday, having eight
guests.
Mr and Mrs. II. E. Huberman and Mr
and Mrs, Dupln wero week-end guests of
Mr and Mrs 11. IS.. Held.
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Parratt had ten
guests at their cottage Humlny.
Mrs, C J. Vollmer left Hunday for
Madison. . Wis., where she will spend a
couple of months with her parents. Our
In her absence the Vollmer cabin will
l occupied by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dodds.
Mr, and Mrs, T. I Cotnbt entertained
at a squab ginntr ul their cottage last
evening. Their guesta were:
Mr and Mr. J A. Mclntyre.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas H. tell.
A O. Plnkerton.
Mrs. T H. Enor entertained a large
bridge party this afternoon, honoring her
daughter, Mlis Eunice Ensor, who has
Just returned from several moutht' stay
In Rochester, N. Y.
The grounds aic being prepared for the,
annual corn roast, which Is to be given j
toon by tne cottagers oi inn cmn, inm
event I looked upon a one of the Jul
Best of the season.
At Carter Lake Club.
Mr. 'Will Platrtr entertained seven (
guest at dinner at the Carter Lake club
last evening; J. P. Fallon, two; E, It j
Ward, five; Peorge K. Thompton, three
John Phelp. two; V. A. llascall. two ,
Arthur J. Jackson, two; Mtt Eleanor
Keating, two; Charles Fanning, two. C.
II Anderson, two.
Mr A. It. Mitchell will entertain at
dinner this evening In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. A D. Bradner. who were marriel
recently at Beheneetady, N- Y.. and have
come to Omaha to make their home. Cov
ers were laid for
Mr and Mrs. A. I. Bradner.
Mlis Jessie iteraon.
Mr A It. Mitchell.
Kodak Party.
The Misses Ann Melton and Kelt Sinltor
Invited a crowd of young folk to make
up a kodak parlv at nlvervlew park Sun-
day, July 19. Thote attending were
Mlttea-- Mtsaea (
Blanche Edenburn, Pauline Powerwlne, I
Ann .Melton, i
Nell Hrnlsor.
Woodmen Officers
Check Up Accounts,
FindingThem Eight
The different committees of the sov
ereign officers of the Woodmen of the
World spent tho day over the reports sub
inltted Monday, finding them correct. Tha
teports have been approved and nil Indi
cate that the order it in good condition
and growing.
The report -of Sovereign Clerk Yatc at
tracted the most athtntlon. as It had to
do with membership. It showed that dur-
ng the six months of the preoent year.
ending July 1, members received aggre
gated 73.61. a gain of almost 8,003 over the
corresponding period of one year ago.
The recelnts for the six months were
V.,397,239, or 'more than for the cor-
correspondlng six months of last year.
The boneflclary fund showed an even
Jl.000,000 more than was required and this
was ordered transferred to the emergency
fund, pushing It up to close to fca.Oyo.ooo.
AVIth old line insurance companies, this
fund would be known ss the reserve.
EDWARD M. MEYER.
Edwurd M. Meyer, buyer of womeii's
ready-to-wear apparel for the Berg
Clothing Co., leaves for New York this
week In tho interests of his departments.
In speaking of business conditions, Mr.
Mtyer said, "wa are Just completing our
first year with women's apparel and It
lias been a most satisfactory one. Re
sults are far In excess of our most opti
mistic figures for the first year.
Mr, Meyer Is a former Omaha man,
practically having been raised in Omaha,
graduating from tho Omaha High school
and for a while attending Crelghton col
lege. He has been away for six years,
In the employ of one of the largest de
partment stores on the coast, and re
turned to Omaha last August to manage
tho new department for women Installed
by the Berg Clothing Co.
LIBRARY COULD USE
OLD CITY DIRECTORIES
"Tho possibility of saving over J100 of
public library funds has prompted Li
brarian Edith Tobltt to disregard her
usual policy and ask favors of the public
rather than spend their money for some
thing that ran be secured by donation, if
friends of the library will only heed the
call.
Mias Tobltt Is asking bualneaa bouses
which no longer have use for their 1913
city directories, to preoent them, to the
library, so that they can be exchanged
for directories of other cities and thereby
keep up the Omaha library's file of direc
tories In the reference roorrt,
Renounces Her English Fiance for American
Vernle Edenburn,
Edith Juneau,
Irene 1 1 viand, ,
Messrs -Will
Mulligan.
Harry Whltmlre.
A Relgh Waatnn.
I-awrence Crlser
Messrs.
Itonard Stow.
N. H.. Baldwin.
Cecil Dixon.
Camping Party,
Mlstcs Carrie Mltehell, Bets Rogers,
Stella AMlcox and OlUe and FJprenne
Chamber left Monday afternoon to camp
ten days at King's lake, near Valley, Ne.b.
In and Out of the Bee Hi7e. "
Mr Henr C Richmond and children
are visiting In Red Cloud, Neb.
Mlta Blanche Hammond leaves Thurs
day for Denver to be gone several weeks.
Mra Joseph Hut t ley left Saturday far
Seattle to visit relatives for three months.
Mrs. Luther R. Hot left for the east
Wednesday to apeitd the summer with
relative In Mancheter-by-the-Sea, Mass.,
and other points along the North shore.
Mr and Mra Miles Greenltaf have re
turned from a two weeks' trip through
Council Will Buy
Pulmotor for Use
at Municipal Bath
Purchase of a pulmotor for use at the
municipal bathing house at the foot of
Ames avenua on Carter lake has bean
authorised by the city commission. An
expert swimmer will be paid to remain
at this beach and he will have charge of
the pulmotor.
Swimmers are already making use of
this bathing house at the foot of Ames
avenue. As the city council can the
facilities ut the place will be Increased
and the houso Improved.
Arrangements will be made for quick
transportation of the pulmotor to Carter
Lake club or any part of the lake in case
of drownings,
Autoists Fined for
Not Having Numbers
?mo automobile drivers were fined in
pollc'c couit fur failure to tecun? new
licenses and failure to properly display
license numbers on motor car. Frank
Shank was arrested and charged with
failure to secure a new llccn. He for
feited a JI0 bond. John Myers, arrested
for, failure to display llcflnso number on
his machine wan given a fine of $15 and
costs, and tin- fine was suspended upon
hi promise to have the number mude
ready ut once,
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When
the right help la sought at the right
time. Indigestion is a torment
Biliousness causes suffering. Either
is likely to lead to worso and weak
ening sickness. The .right help,
the best corrective for disordered
conditions of the stomach, liver,
kidneys or bowels is now known to be
Bcccfcams
Pill
and the right timo to take this fa
mous family remedy is at the first
sign of coming trouble. Beccham's
Fills have so immediate an effect
for good, by cleansing the system
and purifying tho blood, that you
will know after a few doses they
Are the
Remedial
Resort
Lri.,t Sal of Any Msdiciae In the Woili
Sal4 rarrwhar. 1" box, 10c, 25.
MI Ha I.l'CV BiaULOW DO DUE.
NHW YUIIK. July JO. Seetety folk scent 'ance was due to a desire, to escape
in the recently ttnMount-ed engagement of
IMIta Lucy B. Uo4u to wrd Walter T.
Roten. a New York banker, the real x
planatlon of liar disappearance from her
London home latt year it was an
nounced at 'the-time that her dltappear-
the
worries uf the Iindon tocltl season, but
the real i eat on I now talJ to be that
the left her home becaua her mother
wanted her to marry an EnglUhman. Mls
Hodge Is believed to have been secretly
engaged to Mr Roen at the Urn.
THURSDAY
A SALE OF
Women's
Tailored Suits
and
SUMMER DRESSES
That will set all of the
country talking. 'Watch
Wednesday evening pa
pers. HAYDEN'S
2,000 Pairs Barefoot Sandals About Half Price
Every child should be provided with a pair of these comfortable, sensible, serviceable
barefoot sandals Wednesday, when they can be had at the lowest prices of the season because
of a big special purchase we just made from an eastern factory. Basement Shoe Section.
39c
For children's tan leather
barefoot sandals with dur
able elkskm or leather soles.
Smooth insoles. Sizes from
5 to U; usually sold at 75c
to 85c a pair.
For children's taai leather
barefoot sandals with pro
tected toes and eEkskin or
leather soles and smooth in
soles; worth 85c to $1.00.
Sizes 5 to 12 in this lot.
79c
For children's barefoot sandals of tan calfskin, with
double elkskin soles, regularly worth $1.25. Smooth in
soles. All sizes 5 to 2.
79c
$198
Sale of Dresses, Worth op to $4, Wednesday
This is a specially fine group which has not been offered before.
It comprises numerous pretty dresses of sheer lawns, ginghams,
crepes and lingerie cloths in plain white or fancy stripe, floral and
dot effects. Plain or lace and embroidery trimmed waists, with long
tunic or ruffled skirts. Previously priced up to $4.00. Choice
Wednesday at $1.98.
Women's Linen Dusters
Worth to $7.50, at $2.98
Three-quarter or full length auto
dusters of heavy linen, either plain or
with colored collars. These are reg
ularly worth up to $7.50. On sale
Wednesday at $2.98.
Stylish New Wash : Skirts
Worth to $1.98, at $1.00
Women's fine cordaline, pique and
ratine skirts in tunic or plain tailored
styles. All up-to-date models, regular
ly worth up to $1.98; to be sold
Wednesday at $1.00.
Three Bargain Lots of Silks Wednesday
New Dress Silks
Qualities usually sold for $1.50
36-in. Chiffon Taffetas.
4o-inch Plain Satin... p7ffc
40-inch Silk-and-Wool JU
Popuns
40-inch Crepes
69c Tub Silks, 29c
A special lot of yard wide
tub silks in all the wanted sum
mer shades. Neat Stripe effects,
colors absolutely fast. Regular
69c silks on sale OA
Wednesday, yard tC
85c Foulards, 39c
These popular foulards in
clude the best known brands
of showerproof foulards in 2
or 3 tone colorings. Regular
85c value, at,
yard ..-J7C
Wednesday Is Ice Cream Day
In the Pompeian Room
Our Usual High Grade Cream
Quart Bricks. 20c Pint Bricks. .10c
We carry a convex glass for oval
portraits, also a complete selection of
frames for same. Prices are the
most reasonable you 'ltf find.
Picture Dept., Third Tloor.
SCENIC COLORADO
AN
ATTRACTIVE FORCE
The way of the Burlington's service to California is via Denver, through Scenic
Colorndo and Salt Lake the all-year way, the way of absorbing scenery and interesting
cities the way in one direction, no matter which ,way you travel in the other. This cen
tral and scenic way has become a powerful and perpetual magnet for overland travel.
THROUGH STANDARD SLEEPERS AND PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
IST SLEEPER PARTIES TO SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES, WITH CHOICE
OF ROUTES.
BURLINGTON-RIO GRANDE-SALT LAKE ROUTE. . '
BURLINGTON -RIO GRANDE-SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
BURLINGTON-RIO GRANDE-WESTERN PACIFIC. ; v
All through sleeper schedules to Los Angelas provide an afternoon stop en route at
Salt Lake City for sight-seeing.
Over 22 years of study towards the perfection of our California tourist sleeper ser
vice has made these Personally Conducted Parties a widely known factor in the Burling
ton's passenger organization.
PSOTBOTBO
Let us ticket you to tho coast, either in our through standard sleepers
or In our Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeper parties; let us show you
how the Hurltngton's high class "on timo" train service, through Colorado
or through the northwest, may bo utilized in your travel plans. AbIc for
California Personally Conducted Parties," "Pacific Coast Tours," the Red
Folder, "Side Trips in Colorado."
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1502 FARNAM ST., OMAHA.
Phone D. 1238 or D. 3580.
I
I
IU0AN iFrARC AT THt SltCE OF ORLEANS
A TRIUMPH or 1MB A. u.
"THE BEER OF AB301UTE ftfWTV 1
A TRIUMPH OP TODAY tt