11IE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. iyi4
By MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday, August 18, 19H.
I
YOU are a globe trotter It will be difficult to think of Ixndon or
Farls without remembering the wonderful servlre at the hotel of
those cities. But war has changed even that, and the call of their
country seoms to have appealed more to the hotel employes than the
famous American tips.
The following notice, couched In the ultra Kngllsh fashion, has been
posted In the larer hotels, according to tourists writing home:
"A considerable number of our rooks, waiters and other employes
having had to return to their countries owing to the European mobiliza
tions, the manager most respectfully hega to inform the guests that the
tollonglng arrangements were necessary until further notice;
First The menus have been slightly altered so as to simplify the
service.
'Second Only a la carte dishes, which require a limited time for
preparation, will be served; nee special list Insued.
"Third It Is desired that no hot dishes are ordered after 9 p,
Fashion Hint
m.
At Seymour Lake Country Club.
A social dinner mrt!ng of the slock
halders of the rlub nl thrir families will
held Thur?rty v-nlnn at :) oYlorlc.
Thf-e dinners have bc-n IipM once a
months and hav tw-oma noted tut the
aofxl cher which reigns.
The Business CJIrla' club rf th Young
V'omi'n'a Christian Hsanristlon will hav
an outli.s at Peymuur Lake ctuh Matur
ely afternoon, whin there win h tennla
.onbsts, bontlna and bathinc;. A special
dinner will b served at the club house,
end about forty youu women will at
tend. Omaha r.isM will be obnerved at Pey
mur tills avantntf. when an tinusunlly
jarga number of dinner reservations liave
ten marta. Mrs. J. W. Woorlroufih la In
harite of the evenlnaa proitram. which
will be followed by dancing. The follow
ing selections will be. ireuiteil:
Ths Charmed H-it Jose Roerkel
Sir. Will Hunt
Heading Selected
Ulra lora Sins
Tarla" l.urgl Arvltl
Mies Alice MrKenxle
My Mttls Jray Home in the TV est
Ittrhard Walthew
Two'sp'oon.-- Alt faldlcott
Air. v in num.
Reading
Heltcted
" 'Tm April" Ktlielbert Nevln
Mies Alio MatKensle.
Mr. 1 M. Colin entertained at dinner,
having with him Captain I. K. Almond,
quartermaeter of the Northwestern Mili
tary and Naval academy, II. V. rtosen
'feld and Mayer U Cotm.
Mrs. John Pouglas was hostess today
'at a luncheon and kenslngton when she
entertained tb Went Farnam Kensington
lub. .11 jr meats were:
' Meadames Mendamea
r Shinier H. B. W hltehoiiae.
I. VV. Hinsle, Charlea Tohey,
William I roebsting, H. K. Ypung,
lu Kkntrom. O. W. Hush.
X,. J. Wake.
Ml iihi Misses
F.leanor Fhlmer. Dorothy Bhlmer.
Olga Harmon,
European Trayelen.
'.' Dr. Talmer Klndley has written from
Jiublln that he Is marooned there with
thousands of other Americana, and that
flha excitoment over war la Intense.
At Cuter Lake Club.
Eight hundred visiting merchants and
manufacturers, who are In Omaha this
week, will dino at Carter I.ka club to
jiiaht. Arrangements have been made to
ne dinner on both the upper and lower
.verandahs and halla In order to accom
modate the visitors.
Among the diners last evening wera A.
F. Rlchey; who entertained two guests;
J. F. Schneider, three; A. M. Newell,
even: I. W. Knott, two; Miss Nail Crae-
don, three; C. 13. Fanning, two; H. O.
Ncllsen, six; T. W. Jaycoa. two.
Birthday Surprise.
A number of uelchbora and friends cele
brated Mrs. J. Votavas fiftieth birthday
,nd ailver wedding anniveraary by a
.aurprlae parly at her home Saturday
evening. Those preaent were:
, Mr. and Mra. Frank Vlaatovlcea,
, Mr. and Mra. John Dutek.
- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vltamvas.
' Mr. and Mra Anton Hudeoek.
Mr. and Mra. Joseph Vanvk.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Hermanaky.
r Mr. and Mra. Charles Kllllan.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Barloa.
I Mr. ana atra. jai-vu
Meadainra
May Coe of Floranre. Both young women
urn members of Kappa Alpha Theta
aororlty at the University of Nebraska.
Ir and Mrs. Itfnry II. I-merer, Mrs.
J I. . Van Oleaen and Mien l.oulee Itb h
returned Monday from a trip through
Kxtes park.
Mr. nnd Mr, Orant W. I, Mile, who have
hren the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
A. Ivlllle. left Monday evening fur their
lintne in Toeka, Ksn.
Mian Mnrle llrelun, who has leen the
house uuest of Ir. and Mrs, W. H. Mick
durltiR her stay In omnha, left this morn
ing for IJncoln, from whh.li place, she will
go to Waterloo for the county Women's
( hrlNtlan Ttmperanee union convention.
Mis Rrehm Is on her way to California.
Captain and Mra. Louis Nuttinan and
Miss Elisabeth Mitchell left yesterday for
their new station at Fort lenvenworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Uore Hatterhbach of
4'htraeo, are the gtiesta ot Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Doyle of Dundee.
John Cusrnden left Tuesday morning
for Ilostnn, where he will lL for a
month with his son, Robert I'uscsden.
well known In Omaha as a violinist. Mr.
Cuseaden will stop at Detroit on his re
turn to take part in the Orand Army of
the Republic reunion.
Howell Looks Into
the Increased Cost
of Bags and Bagging
Federal investigation of price boosting
since the opening of the IJoropoan war
assumed definite shape when United
KUlea District Attorney F. 8 Howell
turned his batten upon manufacturer
ot burlap ha kb. Flour milling concerns
have plactJ evidence in the hands of the
sovirnmcnt authorities showing that one
reaeon for the ralae In their product is
the fact that the makers of burlap bags
raiaed the price from M a thousand to
I1M Inside of eighteen daya.
On July 25, one bag making concern
quoted burlap bags at IM per thoussnd.
Kvery day thereafter the prices went up
until by August 11 the price became al
most prohibitive.
The milling concern turned to other bag
makers in the hope of setting baa for
le.se money, but found the same condition
of affairs existing.
The reason given by the bag makers
for the steady rise Is that the war has
stopped the Importation of Jute, from
which burlap bags are made. Whether
Or not this 1 true, and whether there Is
good cause for such a marked Increaae
Is the objective point now of the govern
ment's Investigation.
Other bags ' nerwaaair to the milling
business have gone up In price also, It Is
alleged, but, except for the burlap flnea,
which are needed for meal, etc., the In
crease has not been so marked.
Information regarding a raise In price
on plate glsss, paints, etc.. Is also In the
hands of the government men.
F. I'rchal.
A. Kolilcek,
A. Foman,
i Korisko,
'. Kutak,
m M iasea
".Anna Kllltan.
rlennle Korisko,
line liudecck.
Messrs.
ICdward Votaxa.
:Frank Donst,
Mesdames
J. Vrana,
K. Handhauer,
11. Itonat.
M. Hubllk.
g V.ew
b-s' Xi a
f, i .
Iff . ' v
OMAHANS BACK IN AMERICA! Omaha Men Take
Rev. t. j. Mackay and a. c. Smith Interest in Tractor
Party Arrive from War Zone. ShOW at FreUlOnt
i
1 LANDED AT CANADIAN PORT
' there are thousands of men In Omaha,
who, while they have a business In the
city, sre owners of farms In this or other
counties and are interested in Improved
methods of Intensive farming.
Safelr at Haetser aad Villi Hake
Way Home by Hall Mlsa Marr
Manehhnff Trills fartr
na the Taalslan.
Rev. Thomas J. Marksy and Arthur .
Smith and fHniily, as well as a niimber
of other Omahana, are b k safely on
American shores.
t'nexpected telegrams conveying this
Information has been received by Omaha
relatives. All arrived St Quebec, and the
Smiths will ko bv rail to Montreal, and
Dr. Mac ksy plans to go to Roston be-
fore enmlnir home. , J
Their srrlval In America was has ex
pected tbnn that of Dr. Iouls Rushmnn.
Harold Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Hamld I
r.lfford, Mrs. A. V. Klnsler. Miss Ruth (
Klnsl-T snd Miss Mary funchhoff, who
f ame on the Tunisian. L'ntll a mcssssre
was received yesterday cmahns were
Omal.a men are snowing great interest
In ths farm tractor demonstration at
Fremont. It is expected that a large
rowd will attend the demonstration next
Friday. Omaha day at Die show. There
Is a feeling that there should be a booster
crowd from Omaha. Then, too, tt;ere ia a
growing Interest in tractor demonstra
tions. They are asserted to be of vital
Importance to an agricultural state like
Nebraska and the business men of
Omaha realise this. It Is contended that
TWO MAILS EACH WEEK
UNDER AMERICAN FLAG
FIRE BURNS ONE END OF
UNION PACIFIC BRIDGE
NEW YORK. Aug. IS.-The American
and Red Ptar lines announred today that
by special arrangement with the Post-
office department there will be an At- , chamberlain s Cotlc
lantlc mall service each Wednesday and ' rnMla Remedv as m
t-aiuroay, Dotn rrom New ork and Liv
erpool, by steamers fixing the American
fag.
The service mill begin tomorrow with
the sailing of the Philadelphia.
Fire In a Vnlon Pacific bridge near Pey
mour lake at 3 o'clock this morning de
stroyed one section of the bridge and all
trains are making detours over other
tracks until the diimsge Is repaired. Fir
Chief Charles Salter of Omaha sent a
chemical engine to extinguish the fire.
Diarrhoea tialrltrr Cared.
My attention was first called to
Cholera and Plar-
mneh as twelve years
ago. At that time I was seriously 111
with summer complaint. One dose of
this remedy checked the trouble," writes
I Mrs. C. W. Florence, Rockr.eld, ind.
' For sale by all druggists. Advertisement.
BY I. A ntt ONTDl SF..
This quaint frock la almost a faithful
copy of the Ufcrt dresses. It was made of
'Madune lilue ' taffeta. The bodice was
made with a seamed waist or basque,
which extended low on the hips nnd was
finished by a deep tunic of same material.
The V shaped decollete wss round-
scalloped and finished by s small Coqullle
collar of white linen.
A ruffle of white linen also flniahed
the long, fitted sleev?, gathered up in
aeveral rows of braids.
The long shaped tunic, of same material,
was stitched tu the bottom of tlio bodice
over a narrow underskirt.
A row of button of the material ran
down the front from the chest to the
bottom.
ducted the orchestra nt the American
and at the Iloyd theaters.
Mr. Hllverman succeeds Albln Muster
aa director at the Orpheum, ami Is the
fourth director at that theater. The first
wss Franx Adelinan. the second, C'haeies
Fisher. Mr. lluster was conductor there
for twelve yeurs
not certsln thst Miss Munchhoff was lth
ths Klnslers. The latter party landed at
Montreal and will be met on the. way
borne by Mr. Klnsler at Chicago. The
Olfforda disembarked at Quebec and will
reach Omaha, Hunday.
Dr. William I. flw-arer spent Monday
In Chicago, and In expected In Omaha
by Mrs. Shearer today. He landed Ptindas'.
Others Nail Salunlai.
The Websters-Mr. and Mis. John R.,
end Mr. end Mrs. .lack sailed Saturday
on the Mexantlc of th White Star line,
and ate due at Montreal Frldny or Satur
day. This Infoi nmtloii was received by
rnble by Mr. Webster's psrents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. O. Itceeon. The WebKter
party hud planned to cuino home on
the Olympic, but managed to secure the
earlier sailing
' A cohlenram today to Mr. and Mrs.
Gould Dietz announces that do C. S.
Dleti purly has securel passage on the
Olympic to sail Aumixt 7. Thay previ
ously had bookings on the C'edrtc for a
later dste.
Mrs. Duther Kountze has appealed to
the American consular service through
Penntor Hitchcock to locate her father.
10. M. Andreesen. Not a single word has
been received from him alnce, before the
wsr broke out. so It Is thought lie is still
bottled up In (Wmany. probably at Rre
mcn, where he was visiting. Mrs.
Kountze thinks If he had gotten out of
flermany, he would have been heard
fiom by this time.
BIDS FOR PAVING FARNAM
STREET ARE REJECTED
The bid of Hugh Murphy for pavlnR
Farnam street from Twentieth street to
Twenty-fourth wss rejected by the city
commission because property owners pro
tected that the bid was 30 cents per yard
higher than the bids for puvlng otheri
parts of Farnam street. This will mean, j
said Commissioner Thomas Mcdovern of j
the deportment of public Improvements,
that this portion rf Farnam street will
not be paved this season.
For Indigestion and IHItousness
Fee Dr. King's New Ufo Pills, rid tho
stomach and bowels of all Impurities and
tone up the svstem. ISc, All druggists.
Advertisement.
Mil
Anna Jtln.ek,
Marie Jlndra.
Marlorle llermancky
Meaara
Oeurge llermansky,
l-adlmlr Barloa.
..Surprise arty.
. A surprise party was given In honor of
"Miss Elsie llauae at her home Baturday
.evening. - Those present were:
, Misses
Anna Johnston,
'Oertte Johnston,
Kinlly Fatrand,
Messrs.
'harles Hoffman,
t'harlea Runs,
John y Mel
Pleasures Past.
The Outre Molr Swimming club enter
tained their frlenda haturday at a picnic
at Handy Peach. In the party were:
Mtsaee
Oleudora Hlnchey,
Misses
Rose Dworak,
F.lsls Hsuse.
Messrs.
Kdward Nelsen.
Ldamlr Uartoa.
TWENTY-FIVE MILITIA
COMPANIES AT ASHLAND
The lineup for the movement of the Ne
braaka, National Quard to the rifle range,
two and one-half miles north of Ashland.
has been completed. The Burlington gets
the bulk of the business, consisting of
the transportation of about l.bio men and !
the camp supplies. j
According to the schedule the Nebraska ;
soldiers will leave their homes on the :
morning of August' V and that evening 1
they wilt all be In camp. There are i
twenty-five companies to be moved. In- j
stead of going by rail the Fremont Klg-
nal corps will hike acrosa country.
BROWNELL HALL TEACHER
IS ON JAPANESE STEAMER
Japan a entrance Int the world-war has i
somewhat alarmed Omaha friends of'
Mile. Msrle lule Andre, one of the;
Rrownell Hall teachera. She la touring
the orient on "a Japanese steamship. It
Is fearC? that the war aituallon in the
Parlflo may at leaat spoil her plans, and
possibly delay her return to Omaha. Khe
planned to set back la time for the open
ing of the fall term at Brownell, Septem
ber 22.
Mlssea
Helen hwaeey.
Mabel Richardson,
Allte Johnston,
Ruth Wiilard.
fophl Rauber.
Bertha Goodrich,
Margaret Richardson
Vivian Hiley.
Oneda Nelson of
Boone, la.:
Rose Bhefiniie.
Summer Plant.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Clarke have
cone to Walloon Lake, W la., to spend a
few wecka.
Mr. ar.d Mra. J. II. McDonald are now
In Boston. They have been enjoying a
motor trip of 3,w nil lea through the east
Mra. C. W. Axtell and children. Ann
and Ine, are enjoying an eastern leit
and are now at Kastport, Me.
MUa Mary Fuller and Miss Elsie Stors
and Mr. Charles Fuller and two sons, ac-
ampanleo by friends from Chicago, will
Wave this week In Mr. Fuller'a private
cur for a trip to the Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. E. V. Psrrlxh has returned from
at extended visit In St. Louis.
Lillie Reunion.
kr. and Mrs. Jerjme A. JJllle enter
tamed at a family dinner fcunday evening
In honor of Mr. and Mra. Grant W. Utile
of Topeka, Kan. Covers were laid for:
Mlssea Wles
Orac l.iilie. Judith Ullte.
Meters Mtmii.-H-rtrrt
Ullie. W allr Lillie.
Mr. and Mr. Jerome A. I.illle,
Mr. and Mia. Urant W. Lillie.
Ia and Out of the Bee Hire.
LEARNED AND LINDSAY
BACK FROM VACATION TRIP
looking blown ss an Indian. Myron I
Learned Is back from a month's hunting
and fishing excursion In the Canadian
woods, aiiere he camped out with Harry
L. Lindsay of Lincoln, clerk of the su
preme court. So far a ere the from civ
ilisation that they were not even aware
that a Kuropenn ir has br.iken out
until they emerged laat week Tuesday.
Mr. learned goee east at once to attend
the marr'ate of two of his brothers.
BEATON & LAIER CO.
415-417 South 16th St.
if
New Furniture, New Styles, New Ideas for Your
Home This Fall at Prices Less Than Usual
When you buy l'uruituro for tho home, or the bungalow,
it iloos not nood to cost exhorhitnnt prices to look well we
can furniah your home with new design, offer you new sug
gestions and can make a beautiful home at Moderate Cost.
Ixt us try come in and look through Beaton & Laier's
store note the up-to-date, well made, out of the ordinary
furniture you'll be surprised at the small cost.
COMMERCIAL CLUB COOKS
TO EACH HAVE VACATION
Employee In the kitchen of the Com
mercial club are to have a vacation. Not
all at once, but by turns and In relay
so that the service of the big dining room
may not be impaired for any length or
time. The shifts will be so arranged that
each of the older employee in the kitchen
may get a week off during the summer
with full par.
NEW ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR
FOR ORPHEUM THEATER
From Providence, R. 1., ,l:i-r- .r the
Isst four years he hs been ti i ur of
the orchestra st the Lmn i iiirater.
cc rnn Many F. Mhcrmau ( oe;i
t
I
MU Helen Mstteaon of Lincoln am.ed rehvamaU for the Orrifuoi -.. :i wit d
Hobday ta be the guest of Ml Lulu 'opens next Sunday. He furmei.y .on-
Vacation
Suggestions
Co to Wyoming, tho Black Hills, Minnesota, or to tha
Great North Woods and Lake Country of Wisconsin
and Michigan.
Plan to taka advantage en route of tht splendid train
aervica maintained via tha Chicago and North Western
Line the Pioneer Line West and Northwest.
' Low Round Trip Fares
are in effect daily to Sept.
North and Northeast, some
the following:
LaneW, Wye, $23. 7S
, Deadwwod, 3, D. 1S.7S
Lead. S- D. 1S.75
Rapid City, S. D. 17.2S
Hat Springs, S. D. 15.75
Kasta,Miaa. 12.22
Maakato, Mia. 11.M
White Br Lake, Miwa. 14-4S
Mint a BcKMiam. 14.65
30th to points Northwest,
of the more important being
Solos, Spriags, Wis. $19.60
Shell Lake, Wii. 17.7 k
Drusnmoad(UkOW,Wie. 20.10
Rica Lake, Wia. 16.14
Birckwood. Wia. 1S.S2
Chetek. Wia. 18.50
Cable, WU. 1 70
Radio, Wis, 100
Return limit October list. Favorable stoporer priTilage.
CorraapoDduigly low laraa to other point In same territory.
Ftall sisWm fll af M ecas
Chicago and
North Western Railway
NWM
1401-1403 Fm
I St., Omaha, A'e.
S k I I iij i i . . ii. . i i. . .. i i .
lli'tilll III jiiiiiiiiiTiiMi wpiiji e ytf 111 ij ipiiii imi ynj ip n iiiii im miniii inn 111 i ij i m laia.j
i'. J'l- 1 .jLl ... .. jjlri, l:-.1 i.i.,.. ! 1 H "haaii In immiaaiiM a' 1 1 11 n 1 1 ni itii i t la
Out 0 Town Merchants and Their Ladies
are Cordially Invited
To Visit the Brandeis Stores
And to Avail Themselves of the Many Comforts and
Conveniences Found Here
The
New Things
for Autumn
Are Ready in Abundance
OIXCK tho first throat of war in Europe we have redoubled our effc
vJ full stocks of new imported merchandise And considering the extrer
forts to obtain
rintr tne extremely rapid and
unexpected developments of the past two weeks, we may sav that we are very well prepared.
ancc orders in both this coun-
son. in consequence, most ot
TT ha.sbeen our policy for many years to place large adv
1 try and Europe six and nine months ahead of the seas
our fall import orders had been shipped before closing of commence with Europe
WW are gratified that our efforts to provide against shortage of import commodities
have been so successful. During the next few months you will be given another
convincing demonstration of the dominating position of this store and the supremacy
of its merchandising methods.
our
HOAVEVER, we cannot guarantee how loner these stocks will last, so we urge
clicntile to purchase for fall needs as early as possible.
SINCE wo placed our orders prices have advanced materially, but despite this our sell
ing prices will be based on the cost of the goods to us six or nine months ago. Thus,
we give our customers every advantage in purchasing, in accord with the liberal mer
chandising policy we have pursued for so many years.
Many Fall Laces Have Just Been Received
Hundreds of yards of new laces are now ready laces of every kind and quality that
will be wanted for fall use. Many were selected from the choicest European products, and
we will probably be unable to duplicate them if the war is long continued. Of especial
interest are the following:
Black and white embroidered nets, floun
cings and bandings to match, desirable for
afternoon and party dresses.
New applique designs and black embroid
ered edges on white nets, several beautiful
patterns.
Elaborte designs in gold and silver floun
cings, wide or narrow, suitable for dancing
frocks.
Novel and artistic effects in gold and sil
ver embroidered nets.
Oriental edges in white and cream.
Squax-e, point or round scallop effects.
42 inch crepes in many effective stripes
and French plaids at $1.95 and $2.50.
'J4 inch Swiss mescalines in ombre plaids,
brocade overshot at $1.50.
L'4 inch silk epiug'e in quaint and richly
colored oriental effects at $1.75.
42-inch French silk failles for dresses and
suits at $2.50.
."54-inch satin duchess for the new capes,
$2.95 to $3.50 yard.
42-inch cashmere satin at $1.79 a yard.
42-inch Roman and Pekin stripe and French
plaids crepes at $1.95 and $2.25 a yard.
42-inch all silk Canton crepes, yard $2.50.
42-inch dduvetyne satin, $2.95 a yard.
oO-ineh all wool satin suitings, yard $1.79.
54-inch all wool crepe snitings, yard $1.50.
Suits that feature the Redingote coat,
Directoire and basque effects, tailored of
numerous fine fabrics, are fchown at $25
to $65.
Dresses of fine serges, satins and com
binations of fabrics, made in basque styles
with the new ideas in sleeves and collars,
$15 to $45.
Expert Service in
Corset Fitting
Our corps of corsetieres are trained and
experienced in every feature of the art of
correct corseting. They will aid and advise
you upon your corset needs, and with their
assistance you are assured of a stylibh, com
fortable, perfect fitting corset, which means
corset satisfaction. Our corset stocks com
prise complete stocks of the leading brands.
Shipment of New Gloves Received from Europe
About 25 dozen pairs of fine kid gloves, p:irt of an order shipped just before the war
began, were received Saturday. These are from Saxony.
Very fine quality kid in black with white embroidery or white with black embroud
er The embr idT is rich and heavy, in designs never shown here before. Full pique
sewn. Pair, $200.
Numerous New Weaves in Silks and Dress Goods
Hero are fabrics that will interest practically every woman. There is a profusion of
styles that has never been surpassed in an early season display, and the qualities were
never richer. You will want to inspect the following:
New Suits and Dresses Arrive Every Day
There is something in these new garments that appeals to every woman. The new
ness and smartness of their styles and beauty of their tailoring are of wide appeal. Doz
ens ci the faJl suits and dresses are now ready, and more are arriving every day. We in
vite vou to inspect them.
Hair Dressing, Massage
and Manicuring
Our hair dressing section is one of the
largest and best equipped west of Chicago.
Here is every facility for scientific sham
pooing and scalp treatment, facial massage
and manicuring. A complete stock of hair
goods and toilet supplies of the finest qual
ity. Switches made from your combings.
Special attentiou to children's hair cutting.
Appointments made by phone.