TTE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 20. 191T
S B
Council Bluffs
Social Activities
Miss Irene Lungard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lungard of this
city, and Morris B. Wilder of Sioux
City were quietly married at the First
Presbyterian church of Omaha Satur
day, May 12. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. E. H. Jenks. They
were accompanied by Miss Gladys
Chandler and Dr. anil Mrs W H
Saunders of Omaha. After a short
trip Mr. and Mrs. Wilder will make
tneir nome in hioux City.
airs. John T. Stewart and Mrs.
otewart Wildman returned last Sun
oay evening from San Antonio, Tex.
where they spent the winter.
.Miss Katherine Holland, daughter
of James E. Holland of Omaha, and
Mr. Michael F. Guilfoyle of this city
were married Monday morning at 7:30
u liock at t. jonn's Collegiate church
m Omaha by Rev. Simon Ryan. The
was cnarmingiy gowned in blue
with a black picture hat. Miss Marie
Holland, a sister of the bride, and Mr.
uilliam Guilfoyle accompanied the
bride and groom. After a short trip
;u v-nuago tney win make their Home
in umana.
Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart is plan
ning to attend the commencement rx
erases of her daughter, Miss Clara, at
Dana Hall, Welleslcy, Mass;, June 19.
Mrs. Hart and her daughter will then
iu v-nrisimas .Lane, Minn., tor an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. J. K. Cooper entertained the
Tuesday History club at luncheon
Tuesday afternoon. She was assisted
ny Mrs. Uiarles Purdum, Mrs. W. R.
(ireen, Mrs. W. H. Killpack and Mrs.
Harry Goodrich. A miscellaneous
program followed the luncheon and a
short business session was held for
tne purperte of holding the annual
nection, witu the tallowing result
rresiaent, Mrs. A. VV. Tyler; vice
president. Mrs. W- C. Joseph; secre
tary, Mrs. A. B. Sipherd; treasurer,
Mrs. Painter Knox. The club also de
cided to hold fortnightly meetings
during the summer and instead of
continuing a course of study will de
vote their time to Red Cross work.
Tuesday evening Miss Maude War-
tiocic, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A.
King, and Mr. Henry Carmichael
were married at the home of the
bride s parents. The ceremony, which
was witnessed by only the immediate
relatives, was performed by Rev. H.
T. Davis of the Epworth church. The
Mendelssohn wedding march was
played by Miss Opal King, sister of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil
liams accompanied the bridal party.
The bride wore a beautiful white
voile, trimmed with lace, and a bridal
'veil caught up with pink and white
sweet peas. Both she and the matron
of honor carried lovely bouquets. A
two-course luncheon was served after
the ceremony and the young people
left the same evening for their new
home on .tenth avenue.
1U.J : l,'.. T9.-
tveuuesuay evening miss rrances
uwen entertained at a 6 o clock din
ner to celebrate her nineteenth birth
day. .The evening was spent in dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marquardt
entertained the East End Card club
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Martin
Follett and Mr. Ross Trotter won the
prizes for high score at card and Mr.
' Trotter also won the "cut-for-all."
Mrs. Grover De Bar and Mr. J. G.
iv imams wonz-tne consolation prizes.
Supper was served after the game. Mr,
and Mrs. Arlington Wright will enter
tain the club, May 29, since next
Wednesday is Memorial day.
Mrs. D. W. Otis entertained the
Book Lovers at luncheon on Wednes-
, day afternoon at her home on Wood
bury avenue. About twenty members
enjoyed a very delightful afternoon
before breaking up for the summer.
. The hostess was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. L. D. Montgomery, Mrs.
A. M. Jackson and Mrs. L. F. White
head Mrs. J. B. Meyers entertained the
Midweek Card club Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Fred Graham, Mrs. T. I.
Fitzgerald and Mrs. J. P. Christen
sen won prizes for high scorefi at
'500" and Mrs. Frank Gathers won
the "cut-for-all." The next meeting
of the club will be held at home of
Mrs. Gathers.
The Mothers' and Teachers' club
of Bloomer school held their annual
election Wednesday afternoon, with
the following result: President, Mrs.
T. J. Boland; vice president, Mrs.
Charles J-ellingham; secretary, Mrs.
May Scott; treasurer, Mrs. Harry
oriititii; executive committee, Mrs. A.
McMillcn, Miss Davenport and Mrs.
K J. McCaw. The club has arranged
for the installation of the domestic
science equipment, which will be
turned over to the board for the sum
mer school. Refreshments were served
at the end of the meeting by Mrs.
Edson Damon, Mrs. Glen Rieder and
Mrs. Zinipleman. j
Wednesday afternoon tjie Wo
man's Golf club held the first meeting
ot the season at the coat club, and
played a nine-hole match. The club
already has about forty members and
a large number of beginners are ex
pected. Iwo nine-hole matches will
be played next -Wednesday, one in
the morning at 10 o'clock and one in
the afternoon. A picnic lunch will be
served at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Conner of
Los Angeles are visiting Mr. Con
ner's mother, Mrs. Nannie R. Conner,
at the Grand hotel.
Mrs. R. J. Wood is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. B. Mayne. Mrs.
Wood is enroute to Canada to spend
the summer, after spending the winter
with her daughter in Florida.
Bride Eight Months Ago, Secret is Just Out
, ' 1 Ultra, m yfhinMwm -
WILL MANAGE CRECHE
BENEFIT BRIDGE.
JTSS- C.W.rffANCIS
SORORITY GIRL BRIDE
TUESDAY.
OF
) ' v.
-k 5 1
r , . . - ,
TALENTED MUSICIAN IS
WAR TME BRIDE.
svxvcy jvazs
Herat FOT
West Ambler
Social Activities
Mrs. Jack Bostvvick and daughter,
Miss Vera, spent the week end with
friends at Glenwood, la.
Mrs. O. W. Pickard left Wednes
day on an auto trip to Villisca, la.
J. Taylor of West Side spent the
week end with his aunt, Mrs. J. Long,
prior to leaving for Portland, Ind.,
and then to New York City to reside.
Mrs. Jack Graham entertained
Tuesday for Mrs. John Blankenship
and Mrs. John Horan.
Mrs. George Syas has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Guv Matson, at Columbus, Neb.
. Mrs. Louis Jensen gave a party on
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Jen
sen's sixty-sixth birthday.
Rev. Theodore Stenberg, pastor of
the Swedish Lutheran church, was
married Monday to Miss Hilma An
derson of West Side.
Miss Ruth Baker, daughter of Mrs.
Emma Baker, was married Monday
to William Gunther of Lincoln by
Rev. J. Kerr of Denison, la.
FIFTY-CENT LOAN
SOURS FRIENDSHIP
Hazel Dodd and Henrietta Hase
Haled Into Police Court
After Hair-Pulling
Match. -
Fifty cents worth of friendshin that
soured brought two women into po
lice court Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Dodd was dnrA .tin
and costs for assault and battery upon
miss nenrietta Hase. Bom women
live at 2203 Douglas street. .
Mrs. Dodd, a pretty woman of the
brunette type, unbuttoned her shirt
waist in court to show to the judge
two scratches on her back, which,
she said, were due to Miss Hase's
finger nails. '
Miss Hase brushed back the hair
which drooped over her forehead and
exposed to the court a bruise which,
she testified, was caused bv an elec
tric flatiron which Mrs. Dodd wielded
with hostile intent.
She Saw It, Too.
I saw Mrs. Dodd snit on Miss
Hase," said Esther Balles. 2204
uougias street. Mrs. Dodd was
standing at the top of a flight of stairs
and Miss Hase was at the bottom."
Miss Mildred Lang of 2202 Douglas
'vvi, iLuftu i uiai mine me expec
toration marksmanship of Mrs. Dodd
was unerring in so tar as most of it
landed on Miss Hase. neverthe ess
some of it spraved upon Miss Latin'.
Mrs. Lanna Cook, landlady at 2202
Douglas street, said that she loaned a
flatiron to Mrs. Dodd a faw minutes
before the assaultupon Miss Hase
occurred.
"I was eoine alonir the corridor."
said Mrs. Dodd, "and I saw Miss
Hase sitting in a room with a young
man. She made a face at me and
that started things."
Hated Her Long Time.
"She might have killed me with that
flatiron," said Miss Hase. "That wo
man has hated me ever since last
winter. I noticed her hatred for me.
I asked Mrs. Cook why Mrs. Dodd
was unfriendly to me an- she said,
'Well, you borrowed 50 cents from
her last winter when you were sick
and you never paid it back to her.'"
Mrs. Cook agreed with Miss Hase's
version of the iffair and added that
it was she who separated the two
fighting women.
Mrs. Dodd, who formerly worked at
the Burgess-Nash store, and Miss
Hase, who worked in the Brandeis
store, were bosom friends until the
50-cent loan was negotiated.
.JTJPS. "fJVAMgr3HAM
PRIDE IN LITTLE
THINGS DONE WELL
Contentment Maketb a Man
Happy Whether He Hath
Much or Little.
Sutino Fined, Although
Girl Does Not Appear
Sam Sutino, who assaulted Anna
Nelson in an alley near Eighth and
Pacific streets Thursday night, was
fined $20 and costs.
All attempts to find the girl whom
he assaulted were futile. Judge Mad
den ordered police to bring her into
court to testify against Sutino. She
had aiven 5508 Center street as her
address but does not live there.
Wonderful Skin and
Wrinkle Removers
The method. of removing- bad complexions
by absorption seems to have come into gen
eral use ip this country. Ordinary mereolized
wax, applied nightly like cold cream and
erased mornings with warm water, gradual
ly absorbs the coarse, faded or discolored
outer film skin in almost invisible particles.
Soon there's a brand new complexion, form
ed by the younger, healthier under-skin. No
cosmetic or artificial treatment can possibly
produce a complexion of such radiant youth
ful loveliness. Druggists all have mercolix
ed wax: it is seldom that more than one
ounce is necessary.
l nousands have also reported great suc
cess with the famous saxolite wrinkle-removing
formula. One ounce of pure powder
ed saxolite is dissolved in a half pint of
witch hazel and the solution used as a face
wash. The effect is almost magical. The
deepest wrinkles and crow's feet, as well
as the finest lines whether due to age, ill
ness, weather or worrv are lmmot4iat.lv
affet-tcil. No one need hesitate to try this
simple lotion, as it won't harm any skin.
Advertiseme"
By A. R. GROH.
Isn't it a fine thing to be proud of
little accomplishments?
The world keeps moving because of
the millions of tasks done Maily by
millions of obscure workers, who take
pride in doing their tasks well.
A working man stopped and talked
to me at Fifteenth and Douglas
streets the other day.
"I was working for Old Man Kelly
once, moving houses," he said. "I'd
go ahead and do things without being
told, unce we was moving a house
up north and the woman next door
wouldn't let us move her fence to get
tne House out.
The old man didn't know what to
do about it, but I went to him and
says, 'You just leave it to me and I'll
get it out.' I told lerrv. one of the
other men, to come down at 12 o'clock
that night. When he come we took
off three panels of fence and dug up
two fence posts. Then we hitched on
the gear that I had arranged before
hand, and pulled the house out into
the street. We put the fence back
and there it was all done.
Pleases the Boss.
"When the old man come down in
the morning he couldn t hardly be
lieve his eyes. Was he pleased? 1
should say he was. He told me to go
home ana sleep; said I d done a day s
work.
That man found more pleasure and
took more pride in getting that house
moved for his boss than many a "big"
man could find in making a million
dollars.
A colored man approached me on
the Sixteenth street viaduct. With an
apologetic grin he said:
acuse me, doss, nut will you
We Have to Move '
THEREFORE
We Discount
All goods on hand
10 to 3313
A GREAT SAVING ON 5
EVERYTHING J
fARE Jpl
J&Sorail I h
Qnd) JM
I In the fullest sense of the
H word. We cover the coun
H try thoroughly. Flowers
B sent anywhere. Our Ser
I vice and our Flowers are
I the best money can buy.
gJohnH. Bath
uThs Careful Florist"
S 1604 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb.
Rj Phont Douglas 3000
E ?'''?! if" j 1 1 iLjmiHi ii wiij j .if j
jOk,- .,-,1
ZEPPELIN IS SHOT
DOWN OFFDENMARK
L-22 is Destroyed by Third
Volley from British War
ships; Lightning Hits
Second Airship.
MRS. HARRY JORDAN.
please tell me how much thirty tons
o' coal would make at 8 cents a ton."
"That would be $.'.40." 1 said.
The colored man laughed.
Shovels Thirty Tons.
"Dat's jus' what Ah made it when
Ah figgered up." he Staid. "Ah gets 8
cents a ton an' Ah unloaded thirty
tons today. Much liligen, boss.
I met another man pushing a lawn
mower in front of him along the side
walk. He carried a big basket and a
sickle in the other hand.
"It's a fine day for making hay," he
said, cheerily.
"Yes, it is. Pretty hot, though," I
replied.
"Well, I don't mind the heat." he
said. "It's good for a fellow to sweat.
It keeps me busy cutting lawns for
my customers. I have quite a list.
Its an independent occupation. I'm
my own boss and I come and go just
as I please."
Another man, "not overly bright,"
is a sort of delivery boy for a cer
tain concern. He pushes a two
wheeled cart.
"I've been with them now two years
the i9th of May, he told me one day,
as he mopped his brow.
"When a firm gets a good man they
try to keep him," I said. Which
pleased hjm very much.
"Contentment maketh a man happy
whether he hath little or much," as
Aesop would say.
Honstoa Get! Away.
By winning- seventeen of the first twenty
three same of the season the Houston team
got away to a flylnr atart In the race for
the Teiaa league pennant.
i Copenhagen, May 19. (Via Lon
don.) Destruction of the Zeppelin
1-22, reported in a British announce
ment Monday, May 12 occurred off
Esbjerg, within sight of the Danish
coast, according to eye witnesses.
These accounts indicate that not
one, but two, Zeppelins wore de
stroyed on that day, inasmuch as the
t explosion of an airship orf Tcrschell
, mg was reported from Holland at a
, point too distant to cover the 'same
j case. The loss of the second air
ship is attributed to lightning,
i The L-2J was seen off lislijerg on
' one of its daily observation tourj up
and down the coast of Jutland. It
i was engaged by a Uritish force which
j presumably was looking for German
aesiroyers tnat ot late have been fish
ing up British mine fields in this
region.
The Zeppelin was not far from
shore and was plainly visible. Its
opponents could not he seen, but
their presence was made known by
the sound of guns. Eye witnesses
saw the airship dart upward after the
first round of shots. Then they
heard a second salvo. The Zeppeliii
endeavored to maneuver itself out of
range, but with the third broadside
it went down, mortally hit. At first
it sank slowly and then plunged down
at great speed into the sea below the
horizon.
I3eeJiVant Ads Produce Results,
jiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiijiiititiiiiiiiny
. SIVA W
1 Junior
i Cameras
I $7.00
i to
i $13.00
t "Everf Click a Picture"
Rohlff Theater Soon to Be
Reopened With Good Features
The beautiful Rohlff theater will
open its doors again to the public in
the very near future, the tentative
date being set for Decoration day,
May 30. It will be under the personal
management of Oscar Rohlff, who is
now contracting for the best and big
gest features the market affords, and
quite a number of superfcatures will
be shown.
"I am taking this theater over un
der my personal management," says
Mr. Rohlff, "and all 1 care to say at
this time is that nothing will he too
good for patrons of this theater and
they can expert the best and not be
disappointed. I believe that the open-
iiik i'Jtiurc win e Aornia laimage in
'Panthea,' which is a stinei feature, and
the Clara Kimball Young superfca
tures will also be shown."
BROWN PARK
Mineral Baths
Promote health and efficiency ha
cairn they ravlve dull circulation
open all porei and channel., for
the expulsion of poUonouf arldi
and matters injurious to health;
arouse bIuiktIhIi and torpid secre
tiona nnd help build up and r
atore the entire ayslem.
Brown Park
Mineral Springs
25 th and O Sti- South Si da
Phone South 879
DR. JOHN A. NIEMANN
Osteopathic Physician In Charts
IJ!M;MH4fJ
- 1 6th and Howard. Douglas B44.
llllinllllllTtl!llll1)llfMllllti;flllllllllllllMlfii
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly
Announce a
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE FOR
SINGERS
FROM MAY 21ST TO JUNE 28TH IN OMAHA
Private and class lessona by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and competent assistants
Special work for teachers, choirmasters and church aoloists.
For Special Terms Apply to
THOMAS J. KELLY
"Tha Bl.ckston.," Omaha.
GRADUATION GIFTS
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
THIS FOR THE SWEET GIRL
, GRADUATE
No. 115-100 Blue White Dia
mond, set in 14-karat solid
ring, best value we have ever
offered. Price $21.75
No. 2 Diamond Ear Screws
14-karat solid gold mounting,
weight guaranteed, beautiful
graduation present.
Price 811.75
No. 3 Ladies' Wrist Watch
Gold filled case,, neat size
guaranteed time piece.
Price 89.75
No. 4 Small size Skylight
Wrist Watch, 20-year gold
filled case, 15 jewel move
ment. Price 812.75
No. 5 Elgin Wrist Watch, 20
year gold filled case, best
watch for the monev in
Omaha. Price 813.50
No. 6 La Vallieros, in all the
latest creations. We have
them in platinum, white, gold,
green gold, set with the fin
est diamonds and other pre
cious stones. Priie from
87.25 and up.
No. 7 14-karat gold filled La
Vallieres, beautiful designs,'
from 81.50 up
No. 8 Ladies' Toilet Sets
make a lasting graduation
present, go on sale this week
from $4.50 nd up.
No. 9 Sterling Silver Gradua
tion Spoon, all this week, go
at 70t each
No. 10 Sterling Silver Hat
Pins, at 5s each this week.
FOR THE YOUNG GENTLE.
MAN GRADUATE
No. 11 Blue White Diamond,
in solid gold stick pin, swell
designs, special, this week
at 87.75
No. 12 This is just the watch
for a young gentleman grad
uate, beautiful dial, neat 12
size, open face, plain gold
filled case, movement guaran
teed; good timekeeper. Price
only $11.25
No. 13 16-size Illinois 17-jewel
wonderful timepiece, 20-year
gold filled case, hand en
graved or plain with non-pull-out
bow, on sale this week
for $13.75
No. 14 A watch that will last
a lifetime, Hamilton 17-jewel,
open face, in 14-karat perma
nent dust-proof Paragon case,
place for monogram this
week only $26.50
No. 15 Hamilton Coat and
Belt Chains, extra choice pat
terns; regular price $2.75 to
$3.25, this week, at $1.49
No. 18 We have the most com
plete line of gentlemen's
Belts and Buckles on special
sale, this week 98d
No. 17 Gold filled Waldemar
Chains, soldered links, 12 de
signs; regular price, $'1.50,
this week ... 98t
You can order any of these articles by mail, which will be
shipped same day as order is received. Any article not satisfac
tory can be returned and money refunded.
At th.
Sign
of th
Crown
Brodegaard Bros.
16th and Douglas Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
Up
th.'
Golden
Stairs
mia i 1 1 1 1 1 1 'tii i rn iiwiiiiswiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiMiiMiiiiiaai nT" -r
Logan Inn
Eighteenth St. Entrance
Hotel Fontenelle
This delightfully informal room will be open until 12 o'clock
every night beginning Monday evening, May 21.
Christrnan's Fontenelle Orchestra
llnripv the rhTW'tinn nf Mr F.rnpst Nnvrhn will vendor a snpial mn- MB
sical program each evening from 9 to 12 o clock.
Dancing Permitted
MM
1;
Here you will find the best to be had in the way of soft drinks, served
by those who know how. When it costs no more than elsewhere,
you will doubtless use your good taste and add the best surroundings
in the city, the best service in the city, the best cooking in the city,
hear the best music in the city and enjoy the associations of the best
people m the city.
LOGAN INN Eighteenth Street Entrance
Hotel Fontenelle
Management John F. Letton