THIS OMAHA iSUWDAK iifctt: JUIE 30,. iyi8.
3 B
imiwTwi miimiH wss-ww-essr a iiiiiii mrw r-sjj i ul i i i nrwrn
Conducted by Ella Fleishman J
' - : : ; ; 1-
V .
' WflislhiiTnicffiraTni 1
Society
!
s Washington Bureau of
The Omaha Bn,
1311 U Street.
TTTASHINGTON is growing to
yy be a resourceful city so far
as its suburbs are concerned.
Where 20 years ago there
were but two country clubs, there are
now at least nine, with innumerable
tea houses, coffee houses and way
side inns, most of them due to the
great automobile .traffic. The roads
i , . ur..i.: .
and the localities are so filled with
historic interest that they arc mag
netic attractions, especially 'for the
great army of newcomers here doing
war work. The haunts of George
Washington, George Mason, Dolly
Madison and her several refuges dur
ing the troublous times of her life,
and even the home of Thomas Jef
ferson many miles down in Virginia,
4 are the meccas towards which great
numbers of week-end tourists make
their way. The unprecedented cool
ness of the past fortnight has en
couraged all this. The quaint old
homestead of the Father of his Coun
try is dedicated to the nation in its
original simplicity. The home of
George Mason, uunston nan, now
owned and occupied as their all-the-vear-around-home,
by Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hertle, formerly of Chicago.
Joseph Leiter Home.
, Quite in contrast to this adorable
home of primitive simplicity is the
glass house of Joseph Leiter, built on
a lovely point on the Virginia side of
the upper Potomac; just at Great
Falls. Many miles of lovely culti
vated ground surrounds the mansion,
which is fitted with every known lux
ury inside and out, with a wide ver
anda all around it, all enclosed in
glass from early fall to early sum
mer, and in wire the rest of the year.
It is an ideal place of modern luxury,
especially . for the kiddies, four of
them in the Leiter family, and many
in the families of their friends, who
visit them frequently. And again in
contrast to Mt. Vernon and Gunston
Hall is the real splendor of the Mc
Lean' place "Friendship," which al
though surrounded by many acres of
garden and woodland, all laid out by
a landscape gardener, is almost with
in the city.
- The Nebraska people in Washing
ton have had a busy week. Senator
and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock had
a beautiful dinner party Tuesday eve
ning in, honor of the British ambas
sador and the countess of Reading.
There, were 20 guests asked to meet
them and dinner was served at the
Chevy Chase club, which is particu
larly beautiful this year.
What Nebraskans Are Doing.
The home of Senator and Mrs.
George W. Norn's of McCook, Neb.,
is almost turned into a war workers
headquarters. In addition to the knit
ting class of the Nebraska Women's
Washington club, .which meets in
their Cleveland Park home every
Monday night, and various commit
tee meetines other nights, there was
organized last Tuesday night a first
aid class in of their immediate neigh
borhood. Miss Hazel Norris was
elected president, Miss Mary ttoldcn
secretary and treasurer. Miss Reavis,
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
C. Frank Reavis of Falls City, Neb.,
is one of the active founders. They
will meet every Tuesday night in the
Norris home.
- -Representative and Mrs. A. C.
Shallenberger of Alma, Neb., were
attendants at the wedding of Mrs.
Shallenberger's niece, Miss Lillian
Louise Bettinger, and Mr. Lawrence
Radford, which took place Monday
morning of this week. The cere
mony: was performed by Rev. Earlc
Wilfley in one of the pretty parlors
of the Shoreham hotel in the presence
of only the members of the families,
and was followed by a breakfast there.
Miss Grace Shallenberger and Miss
Dorothy Shallenberger and several
'other!-relatives of the bride and
bridegroom were present. Mr. Rad
ford and his bride left for a short
wedding trip and will be at home a
little later on at the Livingston in
this city. The bridegroom is now
attached to the ordnance bureau of
the War department. The bride is a
Wisconsin girl and was supervisor
of schools there for 10 years or so,
and then went to Jacksonville, Fla.,
in the same capacity. Representative
and Mrs. Shallenberger entertained
a small company at dinner Tuesday
evening at Congress hall for Gover
nor Neville of Nebraska, who was
spending a few days in the city. Ar
thur Mullen, national committeeman
of Nebraska, and his son, of Omaha,
were among the guests.
Interesting Trip.
The Misses Shallenberger had an
interesting and unique trip early in
the week. They drove, up the rive
road to Chain bridge in a party,
where they left their automobile and
walked up the tow path of the canal,
between the river and the canal, to
Great Falls, making the trip of 11
miles in two hours and 45 minutes.
This is one of the most picturesque
,trips imaginable, the scenery being
beautiful to a degree and Great Falls
one of the most picturesque spots in
this country. '
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes has re
turned from her hurried visit to
Broken cjone, wnere ner motner, Mrs.
Pnn wae til. Mrs. Root ha rer.ov-
4VWfcf " w - ----- - .
ered and returned to her home in
Colorado.
Mr. Fred Purcell, cousin of Mrs.
Rhodes, who has been an enlisted
private in the army for some time,
has been detailed ,to the bureau of
standards for service.
J. H. Frandsen of the University
of Nebraska has made a visit here
recently for a . conference of dairy
men to fix the price of butter. n
Soldiers at Field Club.
Through the courtesy of the Omaha
Field club, members of the 63d Bal
loon company of Fort Omaha, and
their guests, enjoyed a very pleasant
evening of dancing at the club house
Tuesday evening. About 75 couples
attended. All expressed themselves
as having spent one of the most thor
oughly enjoyable evenings since their
arrival in Omaha. Light refresh
ments were served.
Hallbrook-Jones Wedding.
-The marriage of Miss Gladys May
Tones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Rees Jones to Mr. Wayne
Charming June Bride
Will Live in Fremont
Hits. Jlirwol BlaXwell
A charming bride of the week is
Mrs. Samuel Maxwell, nee Miss Nellie
Pritchard, whose wedding took place
Thursday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Pritchard. Mr.
and Mrs, Maxwell have postponed
their wedding trip until the fall and
will make their home in Fremont.
Snowden Halbrook will take place
this evening at the home of the bride's
parents. Rev. W. A. Anderson of
the Calvary Baptist church will per
form the ceremony.
Miss Bessie Halbrook, sister of the
bridegroom, will be the bride's only
attendant and Mr. Russell Davis of
Cheyenne, Wyo., will be best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple will leave on' their wed
ding trip which will include the Great
Lakes and a St. Lawrence river boat
trip to New York.
Wedding in Washington.
A simple military wedding will take
place in Washington, D. C, Sunday
morning, when Miss Grace Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Miller of Monmouth, 111., will tfe
united in marriage to Lt. George Mc
Intyre. The ceremony will take place , im
mediately after the morning service
at the Presbyterian church of which
President Wilson is a member. There
will be no bridal attendants and only
a few close friends will witness the
ceremony.
Lieutenant arid Mrs. Mclntyre will
make their Home in Washington for
the present, as Lieutenant Mclntyre
is in the construction department of
engineers.
When I Get Homo
When the war la o'er and I get home,
I'm coin' to settle down.
No more around this earth to roam;
I'll stick to the old home town,
Back to the burg that's half asleep
I'll drag my weary frame;
Where the streets are tilled with hogs and
sheep; .
And I'll live the quiet gams.
I'll forget about squads "east" and "west,"
And drilling from dawn to dark.
My body'll get a needed rest
In some cool and shaded park.
Never again will that old gun
Bear on my shoulder, sore;
For living will be one round of fun
For me, when the scrap is o'er.
And I'll cast about In lovers' woods
For a maiden, fair to see.
One who has lots of worldly goods
And willing to do K. P.
I'll doll all up In clothes, brand new,
And find a nice soft seat.
Morning and night I'll sleep right through
Both reveille and retreat.
Then the world will be one Paradise,
When I come from "over there.
The old home town will sure look nice
With Its welcome everywhere.
Three or four medals I'll display
Across my manly chest,
So the folks will know I didn't play,
But gave them my level best.
JOHN TYLER WILLIAMS.
Sergeant First Class, 65th Balloon Company,
Fort Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. T. J. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Keough and baby will spend
the summerat Cohasset, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige and
Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall motored to
Camp Dodge last week end. Capt.
Malcolm Baldrige returned with them
and spent Sunday in Omaha.
Miss Betty Fairfield and Miss
Katherine Gardner expect to leave
Wednesday to spend the summer at
Camp Meenahag, Fish Creek, Wis.
Mrs. E. G. McGilton and Miss
Eleanor McGilton are expected home
th first of the week.
HAIR Oil FACE
WHAT CAUSES IT
It has be proven by the
world's greatest authorities! that
It atlmalatee an Increases hair
growth ta merely Temore It tram
the surface at the skin. Tha only
eosamon-aenae way to rem ova kale
is to attack It under the akin.
DeMlraele, the orislaal unitary
Usjuid, aoea this by absorption.
Only cenalaa DeMlraele has a
money-back guarantee la each
package. At toilet eoaaters la 60c,
tl an fa siaes. or by mall from
os la plain wrapper on receipt
price.
FREE book mailed fa alata
sealed envelope oa request. De
Mlraele, 128tk St and Park
New York.
BE PATRIOTIC
CELEBRATE
FOURTH OF JULY
Why Not Take a Picture of the
Picnic Party or Crowd?
"Every Click a Picture."
Full line of Thermos Bottles,
Lunch Boxes,
Bathing Caps,
Crinklet Washless Towels 50
towels in pkg., at ......10c
Mail Orders Solicited
One Good Drug Store.
16th and Howard Streets.
Douglas 846
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Austin of Fhel
man Manor, N. Y. The baby is a
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. McGrew of this city.
Lt. Edgar Ferguson of Fort Oma
ha has returned from St. Louis, where
he was called by the illness of his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles "T. Kountre
leave today to spend a week with their
son, Denman, who is at Gettysburg
training for the tank service.
Mr. T. E. Davidson returned on
Thursday from an eastern trip.
Mrs. A. C. Redmon and daughter,
Ruth, left Wednesday for California
to spend the summer in Long Beach
and the Catalina islands.
Mrs. Herman Kountze, Mrs. Ella
Magee and children are spending the
summer at Spring Lake, N. J.
Mrs. E. W. Nash has returned from
an extended visit in New York.
Miss Sybil Nelson has as her
guests for the week-end Miss Dor
othy Raymond of Lincoln and Miss
Marguerite Schneider of Fremont.
Miss Schneider has been accepted as
a canteen worker and is awaiting
her call to France.
Enlists for Red Cross
' Service Overseas
Miss Tearl Jenkins has "enlisted"
for Kcd Cross stenographic service
in France on call of the "recruiting
officer," Mrs. Ruby Lester Fleming.
who was in Omaha last week. Be
cause of her excellent training and
ability, her friends are certain Miss
Jenkins will be among the first
Omaha women to go be chosen.
Miss Jenkins attended Wesleyan
university in Lincoln. She is a sis
ter of Mrs. Lee Van Camp.
Miss Luella Allen will spend the
summer in New York studying violin
with Kneissel, also specializing in
Hawaiian instruments.
Mrs. Charles R. Sherman returned
Friday from Fort Des Moines, where
sne is visiting her, son, Roland
Sherman, who is with the base hos
pital unit.
Madame Brogan, who makes her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Francis A.
Brogan and who is greatly loved by
a large circle of friends, has-been
very ill for the last ten days, -but
is much improved now.
Mrs. Charles Offut and Miss Vir
ginia OJTut have returned from sev
eral weeks in the east.
During the last few years a con
siderable number of Scandinavian
women have taken up the hazardous
occupation of deep-sea fishing.
if
I Itl lat I 1 VI If afi JSIk
EXTRA VALUES FOR MONDAY
LADIES' AND MISSES'
Silk and Wash Dresses
In a Splendid Assortment of Choice Fabrics
and in the Very Latest Models
Silk Dresses Wash Dresses
$14.75 8.75
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
Mrs. Walter Silver, head of the
surgical dressings department, who
has been ill at her home, is now
convalescing at Excelsior Springs.
She will return Monday.
Frank Judson, head of the Ne
braska Red Cross, is in Pittsburgh,
Pa. He will be in Chicago Monday
and return home the middle of the
week.
June's quota of surgical dressings
is nearly completed. The attention
of all workers both in this depart
ment and in that of the hospital gar
ments will be turned toward re
modeling the 25,000 shirts which the
government has asked the Omaha
chapter to do for the boys in Texas,
who are in need of light-weight
clothing. This task, which must be
completed by August 1, will be begun
on Monday.
Music at St Magdalene's Church.
Today at the noonday mass at St.
Magdalene's church, Loretta De Lone
will plfy a new organ "Prelude" in
D flat, composed by her and dedi
cated to Miss Adelaide Nichols, an
organ pupil in Boston. Mr. Harr
Burkley will also sing. Last Sundaj
John McCreary sang. 4
Bran Used As Fuel In
Argentina
Bran is nojw used in .Argentina foi
fuel, according to Commercial At
tache Robert S, 'Barrett, Buenos Aires
"There is practically no market for
for stock food, and it can not be ex
ported because of lack of shipping,'
reports Mr. Barrett. Nearly all thif
product is used for fuel. It is esti
mated that bran gives about the sairuj
result as wood; that is, .three tons oi
bran is equivalent to two tons of coal,
1
HOSPE
5
SAYS:
THE JULY PIANO DRIVE
will put Pianos in the homes. You save money by putting it into the
much needed article of the home. Music soothes, it brightens, it en
courages. . ' -
Every army has ifs bands, to put added pep into the soldier; it eases
. marching j it brings new life into monotony. ,
Why is not this the case at home? i .
To assist you in the ownership of an Instrument, one with a Hospe
Guarantee, a 100 per cent value, we will make tempting offers in Price '
and Terms.
J of " n
High-class Grand Pianos in art finished mahogany Price from $495
and better. ' ' "
The most successful and universally satisfactory nationally adver-,
tiscd Player Pianos in all finishes and styles, from $425.00 and better.
Such world famous makes as the Mason & Hamlin, Kranich & Bach, -Vose,
Fischer, Bush & Lane, Cable Nelson, Kimball, Hospo and many
others, at prices from $2&3.00 up. - - . 1
The July Piano Drive will carry with it the over' 100 1 nearly new
Pianos, the best we have ever offered.
The following is a partial list of our bargains in the slightly used
stock. We have some second hand stock for less thanjiuu.
paiiey, manogany ioo.uu
Haines, ebony 135.00
Schubert, ebony 125.00
Netzow, walnut 185.00
Kroeger, mahogany 200.00
Homer, walnut 225.00
Vose & Son, walnut 225.00
Hinze, oak 225.00
Remember, that we furnish with each Piano a new stool and scarf, and that w
wDl accept any of these Instruments with ia one year at the full purchase price to
apply on a new instrument
. YOU PAY $1.25 WEEKLY UNTIL PAID ;
Come in early Monday morning and get your choice of these wonderful Inslru-
Fischer, walnut ... . . ... ......... 250.00
Hinze, FWF ....... . . , .'. ... v' ... ; 225.00
Kranich & Bach, walnut.. 350.00
Cable Nelson, E. walnut. . . ........ 185.00
Chickering, ebony 165.00
Boston, walnut ................... 185.00
Camp Co., ebony....... ...165.00
Emerson, ebony .....175.00
ments.
An Ideal Room With Bath
V
at
..THE..
Albany Hotel.
DENVER
11 Per day
and up
In the very center of Denver's social
and business life.
SAM F. DUTTON, Pro.
FRANK R. DUTTON, Mgr.
4
1
y
aTF 1B -W- mnL aVl LIP"" VW -V
efflfc
Mason & Hamlin Pianos ' 1513-15 Douglas St. Victor Victrolas
No Need To Go
To the Seashora
or Mountains
lor Your
Hay Fever
or Rose Cold
Inhalatum will quickly
relieve it right at home.
Tha Braath of RaMel."
With tba little inhaler carried
with you, yon can go right about
busincM or pleunre without tear.
Quick relief alway at hand.
Complet Outfit, $1.10
May be had at leading drug
gists, or by mall upon receipt of
price from
Tha Inhalatum Chemical Co.,
Colorado1 Springe, Colo. .,
Dr.Bei4FBam
Sanatorius
r ft v 1
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases.. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to
the treatment of non-contagious
and non-mental diseases, no others
being admitted; the other Rest
Cottage being designed for and'
devoted to the exclusive treat
ment of select mental cases re
quiring for a time watchful care
and special nursing. .
yiiiuiiiiiiiimnimnnimiiiuimmmiiimiiiimtmraiiniiiimiiiiiM
Mr. Business Man
nmiuuiiiiu miiimiiiiimiuiiiiiiHiiiiii muiiminitiim
Your Itockln trtJe, which u your moH valuaj tuii.
nan asset, k fully insured against all loss. If misfortune-
strikes, you dig up your policies and collect
Is your Home, as embodied in your wife and children,
at fully protected as you are7 i
Your wife' most valued asset Is yourself and should
be fully protected by the Woodmen of tba World
which is tke strongest fraremtl insurance society writ
injj guaranteed rata policies payable in full $1,000
to $5,000. n.
Ask your wife; ska knows!
For all particular! pkon or eaU on
COL. C L MATHER. City Menager
Phenesi Offo. Don. 4570. Office. 801 W. O W.BUg.
Home, Benson 354j Home, 2704 65th Ave.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-
i . W. A. FRASF.R. Sovran Comnd.r OMAHA.
s nzym i
MinmBmimtrminrmnOTiiiinniimiimmniniiiiiiw
The , :. , ..
Ask Mr. Foster y
Travel Information Service ' ' '
Alaska the Land of the Midnight Sun
A summer vacation apent In learning of tha splendors of this most wonderful por
tion of our own greatly diversified land will be well spent and bring invaluable
returns in renewed health and vigor, as well as in knowledge of our national
resouces. , , '-: VV.'' V:' . -:'
The Journey li made by comfortably appointed steamers, trains and river boats.
There are good hotels, immense glaciers, smoking volcanoes, great mountains
and the interesting folk-lore and village life of the Alaska Indian er Seward Pen
insula Eskimo. .. , ; '
Only last year our representative made the trip to Dawson, down1 the Vukon, and
into the Copper Country. We have also the Aleutian Isles and ,Nome,
Let us supply you with information and attend to all details. ' ,. , 1 '
lo fees. ." . . r . - v , , ..'-.;;'''''
Ask Mr. Foster -
Omaha Office Burgoss-Nash Co. On the Balcony
There are 36 Ask Mr. Foster Information Offices in lafge cities
and in Summer and Winter resorts. ' , - . ! 1
