10
Til I j HKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1915.
jr.- -JL-W ,...i.il '' " ' 1 f i- :i.irr,
Xh-" A." rr ErVV
By I1ELLIFICIA.
Friday, August 6, 1915.
ONE of the babes of the Child Savings Institute is enjoying a real
change of eeene Just now.
We might call It an outlnK, for such It would be If the tiny
thine wis more than 13 months old, but at any rate It has had
4lfrernt surroundings to roll Its eyes upon during the last week.
Miss Margaret Bruce In her Interest In the work of the Child Savings
Institute ran across this little bit of humanity and immediately took a
tpeelal Interest in the Infant. She was most anxious to giro It personal
rare for a week and went to the mother for permission. Reluctantly the
mother consented, and last Saturday Miss Ilruce began to entertain her
little house guest. Friends have been going in and out of the Bruce home
this week to tee the little guest, who plans to remain with her hostess until
the end of the week.
On the Calendar.
Mr. D. M. Newman will err a matinee
party Tuesday at the Brendele theater
In hoeer of her r)t Mrs. 0orfe Barg
Jnaa of CMcaaro. Fourteen guests will be
entertained. The letter pert of next weak
Mr. Newman will entertain at luncheon
at the Loral, complimentary to her houpe
anjast.
The first reula meeting of the Young
People' club, organised for the purpose
of furthering the study of the Hebrew
vttur and religion by the Jewlah youn
torn and women, will be hold Friday eve
ning, August . at ; p. ni. at the Chav
rah Bnal Israel synagorue, Klghteemh
and Chlraao streets. Heids the resular
progrem, consist lti of a Hlbie reading
and dlaouealon, the club will be addressed
by Prof. Bernstein. Visitor are Invited.
Barpriae Party.
A surprise party waa given at the horn
,4 Mr. and Mr. W. 3. Burn yatarday,
ta honor f the Mlaee Margaret and Bee
t Burns. Tfc aftarnoon wa spent In
games and a luncheon was served the
rueata at 4 o'clock. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Anna CMnnlnsham, Betty
Wary Donmly. :1n ou jPM
J'earl Irvine. Thereaa Letten-
jMargaret iwnnelly. pinner
Amelia Ford, Claire W asoek.
Atnf Ffia Ford, Marlon Wasoek,
tamllla MeTalHetor, I-uree Waacek.
Gertrude Madden, Thereaa Murphy.
Allen Murphy. Mildred Vermont.
('Serine Murphy, Helen Waaeek,
Catherine Rotter.
Wedding Cardi.
Cards hava keen received in Omaha
announcing the marriage of Miss Qene
r:ve Margaret Reed, daughter of Mrs.
Uery C. Reed, of Lincoln, and Mr. M.
avltt Hartnett, which wa celebrated
Thmtday. July , In Lincoln at the
cathedral. Key. Father Bradley of the
cathedral performed the ceremony In the
ireeence of the family and a few otoe
friends. Mia Loulae Keed and Dr. Rob
ert Reed of Omaha, slater and brother of
the bride, war the attendant The bride'
wore a gown bf Irish laos made ever
ivory satin. She carried a shower of
bride's rose and lilies of tb valley.
After an extended trip through, the east
Wr. and Mr. Itartnctt win be at home
In Lincoln altar November L
Pleaiures Put
Mr. Monte Reynolds entertained 'n
formally Tuesday evening at the home of
air. and Mr. C. rial y a The ewntng was
spent In muste and cuds. The following
gueata were present:
Mlaaea J.les '
TV dir. MeMS. F.dlth MnJoney,
Harbara Hautnati, 8jquLt,
MaytwUe Tinker, Mina. Uorey.
Mwr Meearw-
Oliver SWm. F.lnwr Karburn,
(fieri richer, Charles Baumaa.
Hy Klchard. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell, axoom
panled by their daughter, Mr a. laaao Ray
mond of Lincoln, hav been at th Mart
borough Blenheim in Atlantic City for
the laat few weeks. After spending th
week-end at Mount U lore no, on the Hud
son, they will visit Dr. Kari Connell In
New York City, returning to Omaha
about the 1Mb. of th mouth.
Xewrjie Club Meets.
Th first meeting of the Kcwpl club
was held Wednesday afternoon at th
born of the president, Mlas Muriel Yard.
Tb club plan to do a great deal of
charity work during th coming year.
The members present yesterday tnoludedl
Mlaaea- Mlaaea
Oladya Mtokel, Kathleen Ilerdman,
Alice- M-"ulcrieon. Vivian Francis of
Ivorotliy Norton, Jollet, Ul.i
l-oulne Thrana, Murlal Yard.
At the Field Club.
Mr. V. O. Nlcholaon entertained at
luncheon at th Field club Thursday for
n mbera of one of the luncheon and
tallng club. Th member Include:
Meadamea Meedamea
A. U . n. Kurd Miller,
K. W. ti&lURb, W. H. DeKrano.
fi. U. UtiiDlor, Auaun xraun
Twenty-eight family connections will be
preennt. Mis. Mead, accompanied by
her jrramldauKhter, Is returning home
from th coaM.
Amor.g the Viiitori.
Ir. and Mr. Charles Rarrell of Hous
ton, Tex., are vlaltlng Dr. and Mrs.
Otarle O'Neill Rich.
Dr. snd Mrs. F. W. Flabaunh and chil
dren spent the week-end in Neola. Ia.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall.
Mrs. George Bergman and small son,
Arthur, of Chicago, have arrived to be
the giieats of Mrs. Bergman's rountn, Mrs.
D. M. Newman, for a month.
Among the Viiitori.
Mlas l.urlle Downing of Inroln anl
Mlaa Helen Hawes of David City. wh-
have been the guests st the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Wilcox for the Inat week,
"have returned to their home.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Dinner at the Happy Hollow club will
be given Ruturday evening by Mr. Her
man Bmlth, Dr. Rich, E. D. - Williams
and Mrs. J. A. R pence.
At the Country Clnb.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Weathrook and Mr.
and Mrs. R. 3, Dinning will have guests
at dinner Saturday evening at the Coun
try club.
In and Ont of the Bee Hire.
Mr. and Mr. O. D. Tunnlcllff will
leave next week for GeJesburg, 111.
Mlas Vellsta Preaaon left Thursday for
Milwaukee, Wla. Bhe will vlalt in Dea
Molne be for returning.
Mrs. Robert Rosenswelg and the Mlase
Roaenswelg have returned after spend
ing over two months on the western
coact.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen, White and daugh-
IRELAND, ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND in munition
workers' pageant in London, in which more than 53,000
women marched through the streets of London, demand
ing that they be allowed to take the places in the munition
factories, so the men can go to the front. .
DEAF GIRL VICTIM
i it ' - -1 -
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M
IfiEiLAND.
v - rfn lfiUt;j.ii,Wttai
SCOTIANQ
ter, Angelina, leave today for the. west.
Mr. White will accomDanv hla family aa
far as VocateUo, from where they will
go on to the western coast.
MADAME BEATRICE
GOLDIE, president of the
Made-in- America clnb,
who agrees with the vote
of tho Harvard Summer
school girls that 25 - is
about the right age for a
girl to marry.
Missouri Pacific
to Peddle Coffee
In the matter of feeding passengers on
Its trains, the Missouri Pacific has started
sn Innovation In the wsy of serving
lunches. In the future, passengers who
do not desire to go to the diners for
meals, will be aerved by waiters going
through the cars, selling sandwiches, pie
and coffee, the price of each article to
be ten cents. For travelers In the tour
ist cara, coffee wilt be served in small
buckets.
PHOTOGRAPHER MUST
SUPPORT INVALID WIFE
Samuel Schechter, SW North Twenty,
eighth street, a traveling photographer.
Is under bond to pay hi Invalid wife fS
a week for living expenses and US a
month for rent, as a result of proceedings
sgalnst him befom Judge Kubat. Krhecn
ter's wife could not appear in court and
waa repreacnted by her daughter. Anna.
The Invalid has been supported by two
daughters for two years, the father send
ing only very small amounts and those at
considerable Intervals. The daughters sre
to be married soon nad because of that
fact the father was asked to support tho
mother.
South Omaha Man Drags Her Into
Weeds, but Her Screami
Frighten Him Away.
NEIGHBORS WILL PaOSECUTE
Marion CumminKs, 15-year-old deaf
mute daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cummings, 3513 Polk street, was as
saulted by Andrew Teshack, Thirty
sixth and T streets, South Side, as
the former was going to a mall box
near her home to mall a letter
Thursday evening at 8:45 o'clock.
dragging the girl, who Is able to un
derstand people only by having them
write whst they want to say on a paper.
Into a clump of weeds In the vicinity
of Thirty-eighth and Jackson streets, the
young man fought with the girl for sev
eral minutes. Her cries aroused nearby
residents, but when they arrived, Teahack
had fled.
Leas than an hour later, after the
mother of the girl had notified the po
lice, the man was arrested by Motorcycle
Officer Bert Illatt and placed In a cell
at the police station. He confesaed to
police officers his attempt to do the girl
Injury.
Neighbors of the parents are greatly
aroused over the affair and will prose
cute the case In court
Passenger Agents
to Hold "Literary
Picnic August 14
Ha II mad city panxenser agents and
their clerks will hold their annual sum
mer outing at the Carter Iake club
grounds Saturday afternoon, August It,
the feetlvltlea commencing immediately
after i o'clock, the hour when the city
offices close for the day. This year the
annual picnic of the city pasaenger men
will be more literary than in the past.
This year when the city paasenger men
meet. W. K. Bock of the Milwaukee will
rectlte a number of selections; Royal V.
Miller of the Northweetern will sing a
couple of solos; P. F. Bonorden of the
Great Weatern will indulge in select read
ing and L. J. Belndorf of the Union Pa
cific will deliver a lecture on health, ex
plaining how he gained ten pound in
weight in aa many days. ..
SOUTH SIDE PIONEER DIES
Robert C. Walker, with Cudahy
' Plant Twenty-Eight Yean,
Passei Away.
HEAD OF CLEAICSER FACTORY
THOUSANDS VISIT THE
BRANDEIS SHOE SALE
err Lyatrbed la Florldo.
TR1L.BY. Fla., Aug. A mofo attacked
the jail st lnde City late laat nlffht,
oerpowered the Jailer and lynched Will
Leach, a negro, charged with attacking
a white girl. ,
The dollar sale of shoes at the Brandels
stores this week is considered one of the
remarkable and Interesting events of
that store's hlatory.
It Is estimated that 25,000 peoplo have
moved ' through the aisles In the first
two days of the sale, being, however,
evenly distributed throughout the whole
period. s
The ease snd dispatch with which the
buyers were handled has been the subject
of comment. Occupying a space of over
U.OOO square feet, the shoe sale afforded
ample space for the movement of vast
numbers. An array of salespeople fur
nished swift, sure service to everyone.
Robert C. Wslker, aired 5 years, pio
neer resident of South Omaha and
Pellevtie, many years hend of the Dutch
Cleanwer factory of the local Cudahy
Tacking company, died at his home In
Bellevue this morning at 1:15 o'clock
after a two years' lllneas with cancer.
The death of Mr. Walker takes from
the Magic City one of Its most popular
snd respected cltliens. Prominent In
school board politics, having served on
the South Omaha srhool board several
years, as well ak a popular fraternity
man, he will tie misaed by hundreds of
friends. Until two yesrs sgo he lived In
South Omaha, afterwards making his
last home In Bellevue.
As head of the Dutch Cleanser factory
of the Cudahy plant, he was one of the
most trusted employes In the company's
service. He worked with the company
twenty-eight years, gradually climbing
higher In their employe until he hail
gained his position as head of the plant.
He Is survived by a widow, a son.
Robert, and a daughter. Grace. The
funeral will be held from the family resi
dence In Bellevue Saturday afternoon at
11:30 o'clock. Rev. William B. Hill, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of South
Omaha, will officiate. Interment will
be made In the Bellevue cemetery.
A Cold la Daaarros.
Break It Now.
Fell's Flne-Tar-Honey Is fme for
coughs snd colds. Soothes the lunsrs,
loosena tho mucous. Only 25c. All drug
gist Advertisement.
ODonononoaoi
n
tonononoaoQoacnonoQononoaonoaononononoaoD
Says Americans Well
Treated at Juarez
Frank U Weaver, accompanied by hla
wife and son, returned from a month's
outing, which Included Juares, Mexico,
which la across the border from El Paso,
Tex.
Mr, Weaver states gambling la the chief
social activity just now In Juares. He
saw many American women around the
gaming tables and observed much money
lost. He says Americans are treated
with respect in this Mexican city.
The Weavere visited Ban Diego, San
Franclaeo, Salt Lake City, Memphis, New
Orleans and Chicago during the trip.
Rent rooms quick with a tiee Want Ad.
O
S
USED PIANOS
NterlinR. upright 998.00
('bickering, IlosUm, upright, rosewood, R12IS.00
Khoninger Co., upright, walnut 811O.00
Smlth-Itarnee, nprUiht, mahoganjr . ...S1RO.OO
Kremlin A Sons, upright, walnut 8175.00
Kimball, upright, walnut 8175.00
NEW PIANOS
STANDARD MAKES
IVIces, SI 69.00 Terms, $1.00 Per Week.
Price, SIOO.OO Terms, l.BO Per Week.
. Price, S215.00 Terms fl.BO Per Week.
1513
Douglas St.
Cuuses the Lowest Prices
Ever Ivlade on Pianos
Tbe workmen are continually Insisting on more room.
"GET THE PIAXOS OUT OP OCR WAT," they say. We)
must sell them.
Come to our store and see why we are compelled to make
such unheard-of reductions on new, slightly used, reflnished
find second hand Pianos. Also new and slightly used Player
Pianos. We must get our entire stock out of the store to
avoid damage.
REFINISHED PIANOS
Hope, mahogany, upright S 180.00
Whitney, walnut, upright S195.00
Wegman, oak, upright 8225.00
Cable-Nelson, walnut, upright 8215.00
Steinwmy, ebony, upright . . . . $265.00
USED PLAYER PIANOS
Prices ranging from S275 to 8325.
These Players are in fine shape.
Terms fl5 to $25 down. Payment $2 to $1
per week.
1513
Douglas St.
A.. HOSPE CO.
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onoaonononoDonononoaononononononononononoaonoaoaoncjgp
J). A. J'lhnaoB,
VV. O. I'errv.
F- E. Brando,
M. flood rtvh.
I V TMiU-r
Mlja Margaret Stirling
To Honor Gneit
airs. Jchn Brain
eon Wednesday for
Joalyn ff Moatclalr,
vied for decorating,
gr-r: '
Meadamea
vKred Utvtn,
3. C. Aligner.
John br&in.
all
June Joalyn.
'lair Patteratrii,
llawl Howard.-
r J. Hubbard,
I. E. Mairae,
Valtar Silver.
K. A. Beardaley,
entertained at lunch
her cousin, M1ss June
N. J. Daisies ware
and covers were laid
Meadame
llarrr Oummlnas,
Jftunie Bpvnce,
Via-
Cuml Howard,
orlnne fctirle.
Nell Carpenter,
Pcnons-l Kention.
Mwa Cora beonet and Ulaa EUabetb
Red mail are In Auburn. Neb., attending
tlia Cbautauo.ua.
Wr W. K. OrrU and oauchter, kllaa
Irn.ed. of Slauton, Neb., are in the city.
11 r. Oi ru underwent aa oceratloo today
st Et. Joseph's hoapHaJ.
lr. A. f. Tyler haa returned from
IWaver Dam Lake, Vlaconstn, where be
arid Mr. Tyler bave been dr the laat
two wcka. Mrs. Tyler and the children
will remain until the middle of tits month.
i.t the Eaeet.
A pny at the race ttia afternoon
waa xrxupoa4 of Dr. and lire. C. C. Ab
bott. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Tuompaua and
lr. acd Mrs. Frenkila K hot aril.
Euiamer Tript. ,
X'r. and blra. T. B. Hera wlU leave
f turdy to vleit nlatlvee la Denver and
std aome Uia la Ketae Park. Colo.
Sr. and Mrs. John Madden and children
left UMt evening fur Lake Onuaga, New
York, fur the remainder of the aummer.
Mr. Andrew Koaewa.tor will leave this
utalnd tor the eaat.
1
1
Informal Eeception.
5.!' AlUrtt N will give a I.uilly r
jn 1tU vej'U.g bt brr boiae In
V-i-ur ut Mr, liary Mead of ltiutc. O.
twt.tzsnacz jouMt
-lticae collese girls have the right
idea." Mine. Ucatrtoe Uoltlte said with
axntihaals.
"Any womjt knows that It la dcaper
ately bard work to make fc.OUO a year
stirwMl over the wants of two people.
"Selecting a buabaad means aaiacttag
his pocket bwuk. Lto flies out of the
window pretty faat when the grocery and
rent man have to aJteraat avwr ethr
j month waJiliig for their but
Ulrli make a bigger mtalake la igwor
Ing materUl tMus hen they eeiect tbe
niaa they uiraa to live with the reat of
their Uvea."
n
UVJ
1
TrPJirvy
J UUKLI
mm
DDD
No Putting of Goods In Camphor or Cloth Balls!!
lAi
UJU
IM KIIpa4irIk's9
BIDDING OUT CLEANING UP
FAREWELL SALES
SILKS at 1 'loEi all S7 eM
SeveraUhousand yards. Great variety for almost all purposes. A few ends may be soiled
or slightly mussed from a season's selling. A great lot of Silks, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 former
prices. Did you get the sale price? Let's repeat
THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS PER YARD
Men, do you need any more Shirts t Here 's
at ye! Odd lots, soft or laundered cuffs. Many
worth $1.50; all day ,
75c Each
We offered to wager a "Big Red Apple"
that we would have a late Fall-NO TAKERS.
Haven't we a right to conclude that we are in
the 1KL IIICK8 dasst "WE OPINE YES
whether people generally agree with ua or not,
we did get them on PALM BEACH SUITS
and why nott
Saturday will eay good-bye to those which
sold at
512.50; Yon Are To Get Then d $5
Wash Dresses, Bold up to $10.00 yes, lots
of them only $5.00 Saturday.
White Skirts for 98.
change for you.
Here's a cheap
Waists at 49S G0 and 89. In these
days when I'arae Fashion demands little, in the
way of clothing, beats all how little money it
takes to clothe one decently, too. 98c for
skirt, plus 49c for waist $1.47 for the whole
outer apparel, and the undergarments cost but
little in this Final August Clearout Sale of Tour
Store.
Did Ycu Sea tlia Parasols In Our Window?
Three times your fingers and toes gives the
exact total of what we have left. Prices bo wee,
there won't be many left Saturday night
Wouldn't be any if you knew their worth as
we do. . ' .
Glovo Salo, Of Course J
You can almost bank on that every Saturday.
BAGS OR SUIT CASES Not the common
kind, but almost as low in pries and infinitely
more economical and then, too, there's class
to 'em.