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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1919)
4 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 31, ivu. What is eacenent. Aa Cod lhrsa. to parmaaanti Haerta ara dust, aaarta' lavaa remain, Haart'a lava will aaeet thae arain. Lat ua mora contend. Bar blame 1 Each othar, b'ara'd enouih slsawhara, but atrive la efflcta of lova, haw wa may Ugntan Each othor'a burdan, in our ahara ot woa. Wilton. j Dog Days in Capital Are : Not Half Bad This - Summer Bee Bureau, y Washington, Aug. 30. THE dog days of 1919 in Wash ington are unprecedented. , Probably in no other year nave there been dinner parties with '.embassadors, secretary of state and j other distinguished personages of ' the administration, as guests of lion .'.or. And it is not on record that the president and his wife have not only been in the White House, but have entertained officials and soldiers at dinners, luncheons and garden par- t -lies, mis is an age ot surprises ana ; President Wilson is not only setting i ; a precedent in the political history j- "of the country, but also in the social history of Washington. Last week "was marked by several1 lunch parties, Several dinner parties and by way of 'making a fitting climax a garden party in the White House grounds, with the president and Mrs. Wilson as hosts. -There is a large contingent of young people remaining in town, a merry little set of girls who have been more than efficient in war work, some of whom are still at tached to the State department and the war risk insurance from a pa triotic motive, although good salar ies were attached, and who are most popular with the younger coterie of men in the diplomatic and minor of .ficiat circles. The really favorite festivity, if it 'can te called a festivity, is the Buy Bolts at J , HARPER'S . Eaat End Flatiroa Bids;., 17th and Howard. , If You Have a Victrola You Must Get These September Records 18590, 10-in. D. F., 85c Your Still an Old Sweet, heart of Mine Spencer and Burr. The Gates of Glad ness James and Shannon v Four. 18588, 10-in. D. F., 85c A Pretty Girl is Like a Mel ody. Tulip Time John Steel. 18587, 10-in. D. F., 85c Mr. Rastus Johnson's Joy Ride. Brother Jones' Ser- 18891, 10-in. D. F 85c I the Heart of Fool I Found You Henry Burp. 18563, 10-in. D. F., 85c-t Kutpana (One-step) a Smile (fox Trot) 84817. 10-in. R. S 87303, 10-in. R. -V T A Z a, - m. Homer. 64818, 10.i-.R. S.I; The First Rose of " . John McCorm'CK' fitat R S.i 81.50 Seheherazede- Symphony 0r 87302, 10-in. , ' Snn of M i : matm-Heink., H ftf the best rec ords of thfVyefr in the Septemberf "lease. Come in nd hear them Uvrl a make your f tr selection r., Bsc-i t) Pie&o. !., Sl.fjO -Philadelphia hestra. S., $1.00 Soul Schu- MECKEL'S it 15th and Harney Street TV Vf- la Wed Itching Skins clViihCuticnra D-tteWith Cuticura Soap Dry id Apply tie Ointment Thesesuper-creatny emollients usu ally stop itching, clearaway pimples, redness and roughness, remove dan druff and scalp irritation and heal red, rough and sore bands. If used for every-day toilet purposes they do much to prevent such distressing troubles. Use the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum to over come heavy perspiration. Saee 2Sc Onrtamt 2S aad SOc. Takaas 35a. Sold throughout the world. For ample each free address: "Coticwa Lab- .l.t.,1.. DnL 11F Mmmm.- irCatWaSoaashavaswhhoat picnic swim. The party goes out in automobiles to a point near or at a desirable bathing place. Ham pers riiled with supper prepared usually by an experienced caterer and often with a cougle of serving men along. They have real Newport bathing suits with them and 'after the frolic in the water and a return to normal dog days' clothes they find supper ready to serve, and usually as the sun goes down, pink and rosy behind the trees and over the, water, they sip their cool or hot drinks, according to the weather and sing and talk French (for most girls in society in Washington must speak French to have a real claim to popularity) and take their own good time over the coffee and cigarettes. The drive home in the cool of the evening, and as fre quently as possible the light of the moon, is a large part of the enjoy ment of the whole thing. Mrs. Wilson's garden pprty on Friday afternoon was unique in the annals of White House festivities. Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice president. Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the secretary of state; Mrs. Lane, wife of the secretary of the interior; Mrs. Rolfe Boiling, sister-in-law of Mrs. Wilson, and Miss Edith Benham, social secretary of the first lady of the land, who ac companied her to Paris on both trips, were the only women incited, except for a corps of Red Cross nurses and the little party of motor corps drivers who brought the guests, who were about 500 conval escing soldiers from the Walter Reed and naval hospitals here. The men were ushered at once into the "back yard" of the White House wher.e exactly at 5 o'clock the president and Mrs. Wilson, and the ladies assisting, entered and formed a line under the great trees just to the south of the mansion. A large marquee under the trees skirting the west drive, sheltered the long tea table, over which were festooned inmumberable American flags. The marine' band played constantly, way to the south of the receiving party, below the state fountain and the tennis courts Of course they played the Ktar Spangled Banner when they caight the first sight, jof the prejdent, when the whole party any every man and woman in sight, he men on crutches and evert thofse in the chairs as far as it wasf possible, stopped short and stod perfectly still facing the music, until it was finished. This is One thing the president is very articular about. After that it was all merriment. When every brv had been erect ed the President and Mrs. Wilson passed about I chatting with the khaki clad 1ds, sitting about on tne lawn, wf standing in groups watchina their hosts. Thev en- joyedtfneir guests quite as much as the Quests enjoyed them. And es pecially did the president enjoy do ing K. P. (kitchen police) for the mien. He thoueht those in the f?nairs were not being served as fast as he would like, so he helped. Labor Day. Labor day, a pivot around which the people of the United States seem to move once a year, will be the sig nal for all who are home to get away, and all who are away to come home. The counselor of the State department, recently elevated to the title of undersecretary of state, Frank Lyon Polk being in Paris, the acting secretary of state in Mr. Lansing's absence will be the as sistant secretary, William Phillips. He will' return here from Beverly, Mass., on Tuesday. Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will return on Tuesday. Mr. Longworth went up to join Mrs. Longworth at Bevery Farms for the week-end and Labor day. They made a several weeks' visit to the governor of Rhode Island and Mrs. Livingston Beeckman early in the month and Were wonderfully entertained. As Miss Alice Roosevelt. Mrs. Longh worth quite turned Beverly upside down, and, indeed, m Newport she had a brilliant summer. The Joseph Leiter mansion on Dupont Circle is being put into suspiciously fresh condition 'for the first time since the death of the late Mrs. Levi Leiter, who planned it and spent the last years of her life in it. It is expected that Mr. Leiter's sister, the beautiful Coun- Mrs. Pulver and Children in North i M, J'-ii :V;Y'; " Villi ' v -- fS " Mns. J. E. Pulver is one of our charming matrons who has been spending the summer vacationing in the north. She and Dr. Pulver and their two little daughters spent the past month at Pleasant Lake, Man kato, Minn. As they had motored there, they took many pleasant trips through the state. Dr. and Mrs. Pulver returned during the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Liddell, parents of Mrs. Pulver, accompanied them. Personals Miss Florence Lake who has been overseas, with the American Relief association, has arrived in New York. Mrs. Turner Carlisle returned Saturday after a several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. E. Cheever Morgan of Hastings, and Mrs. Roy Menck of Grand Island. Mrs. W. H. Koenig and Miss Gert rude Koenig have returned from Minneapolis. Miss Frances Kellogg, who is the guest of Miss Mary Gifford, leaves Sunday for her home in Chicago. Edward L. Motz left Friday for St. Louis, to enter the David Ran kin electrical school. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Duffy of Goth enburg, Neb., announce the birth of a son Friday at the St. Joseph hos pital. Miss Martha Rhodes of St. Jos eph, Mo., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hal Brady, leaves isunday tor her home. Miss Cecil Strickland, who has been spending the summer at At lantic City, will return the latter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Freeman and family have returned from a three weeks motor trip through Colorado. Misses Frances and Elizabeth Robison, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robison, have returned from their summer outing at Steamboat Your neighbor ere buying Gro ceries, Fresh Meat, Hardware Paint and Wallpaper at Harper', East End Flatiron Bldg, 17th and Howard. If You Are Determined to Beat the "High Cost of Living"Start in by Having Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Remodeled. Our cleaning process is saving thousands upon thousands of dollars for Omahans. DRESNER BROTHERS Dyara, Claanera, Hattara, Furriers, Tailors, Rub: Cleaners, Shoe Repairers. Main Office and Plant, 2211-13-17 Farnam St. i Branch Offlcast Dresner, The Taller, 1515 Farnam St.; Pompeiian Room ef Brandeis Stares. West End of Main Floor of Buraess-Naah Co. PHONE 345. tess of Suffolk, formerly Miss Daisy Leiter, will spend some time here this winter and she and her children will be domiciled there, in the home of her girlhood. She has been a widow since the early days of the war, the earl having lost his life for his country. Mrs. Joseph Leiter is in mourning for her father, the late Col. John R. Williams, so there will be little real festivity in the old Leiter mansion in spite of the fact that this is the first visit the countess has made to her home since her marriage. Nebraskans. Representative Albert W. Jefferis of Omaha returned to Washington Tuesday, accompanied by his fam ily consisting of Mrs. Jefferis, Al bert W. jr., and Janet. They are in the apartment at the Wyoming, which Mr. Jefferis has occupied with some colleagues ever since he came in the spring. They made the trip by automobile in six days with great comfort and much pleasure, and best of all, no misaps. Mr. Jef feris drove the greater part of the way. He made a visit of a week at home. Later on the family will no doubt be established in a suit able house, but they are already dis covering how difficult that is, in Washington, what with the crowded condition and the 'profiteers. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Meehan of York, Neb., spent the week in Washington at the Raleigh, and had a wonderful- time sight-seeing. Representative M. O. McLaughlin of York had them in the congress men's gallery several times when there were interesting things going on in the house of representatives, and they went out to the McLaugh lin home for dinner one evening. The McLaughlin's are pleasantly situated in the outskirts of the city. - Buy Bolts at HARPER'S East End Ftatiraa Bide 17th ana! Howard. FISTULA CURED Rectal Diseases Cored with out a eevere aarfical operation. No chloroform er Either used. Cure ruaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus trated book en Rectal Diseases, with name and testimonials ef snore than 1,000 arominent people who have been permanently cored. DR. . R. TARRY. 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, fteb. I Springs, Colo., where for a number of weeks they were members of Miss Portia Swett's Rocky Moun tain dancing camp. The girls are preparing to resume their studies. The Ladies' auxiliary of Clan Gor don will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Fergu son, 125 North Thirty-third street. Mrs. C. F. -Fuller and Miss Mary Fuller, who have been at the Broad moor hotel, Colorado Springs, are expected home the first of the week. Mrs. Pauline Wheeler, Miss Lynn Curtis and Mrs. W. E. Martin have been spending the last few weeks at Nantucket. Mrs. Wheeler goes to New York next week, where she may possibly spend the winter. The Reed, Burgess and Kountze families, together with Mrs. Warren Rogers and Miss Mildred Rogers, formed an Omaha party at one of the famous tea places on Cape Cod last week. The last number of "Town and Country" contains an excellent pic ture of Mrs. Charles M. Bull of Brooklyn, who was, before her mar riage, Miss Mildred Patterson ot this city and Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Carpneter and Mrs. Arthur Lockwood have gone to Lake Mohonk, New York, for a month. Mrs. George Barker and little son returned last week from a six weeks' stay at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., stopping on "the way for a short visit in Chi cago and Mt. Vernon, la., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw. Mrs. Charles C. George will re turn next week from Long's Peak Inn, Estes Park, Colo. Mrs. Anna V. Hamilton, who has been at the Hotel Maryland, Pasa dena, Cal., is now permanently re siding at 135 South Wilson avenue, Pasadena, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sunderland are giving up their home in Fair acres this week and taking posses sion of thir new home, the former Frank Carpenter house. Thirty eighth and Cass streets. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ervine Brandeis, who pur chased the Sunderland home in Fairacres, will take possession on their return from California. Mrs. John P. Wilkes of Plainwell, Mich., who has been spending sev eral days with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, has returned to her home, accompanied by her son, Dean Robinson, who has been spending the summer with Mrs. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClelland, who have been at Estes Park, Colo., are now at Eckert, Colo. Mrs. Clarence Earl Brink and son, Clarence, have returned from Colorado Springs and Manitou. Colo., where they have spent the summer. Mr. Brink, who was with them for a few weeks, returned home last week. Miss Frances Johnson returned Wednesday from a Minnesota trip. Mr. I and Mrs. 'H. M. Orschel, who left on August 11 for an ex tended tour through Montana. Yel lowstone National Park, Salt Lake i h a i SHARER dur. j inc DL3i BREAD SKINNER BAKING COMPANY DOUGLAS -I0O2 Your neighbors are buying Gro ceries, Fresh Meats, Hardware, Paint and Wallpaper at Harper's, East End Flatiron Bldg., 17th and Howard. Country Club Many small parties were given at the dinner-dance at the Country club Saturday evening. Robert Dempster had a party of eight guests; C. Louis Meyer, seven, and parties of six were given by R. O. Huntley and C. J. Sibbernsen. Her bert Davis entertained a foursome. Mrs. E. M. Martin will have a party of 10 at supper at the club Sunday evening. Sorority Meeting. The Kappa Psi Delta sorority will hold a special meeting Tuesday ever ning at the home of Miss Olga Jor genson, 1001 Park avenue. Future Affairs. A card party will be, given Tues day afternoon by the women of the Holy Angels parish at the hall at Twenty-eighth and Fowler streets. The Ideal Family Loaf. ( Patronize Your Neighborhood Grocer JAY BURNS BAKING CO. DR. TODD Every Man and Woman should know and every Child be taught To take care of their Teeth Dr. Todd's Pyorrhea Medicated Chewing Gum for pyorrhea. A powerful anti-septic germicide and deodorant. It is pleasant to chew and effective in results. Try it ' Pyorrhea, the white plague of the mouth, is successfully treated with our new system. Your health is your greatest asset. Rheumatism and stomach dis orders are a result of bad teeth. All scientific means employed to correct your Tooth Troubles. Our work and products spell Clean Dentistry. Call - at 414 Barker Block, Omaha, Nebraska, where we will demonstrate and substantiate every claim made for this high class Dentistry. TODD'S Dental Educational Exhibit NEBRASKA VICTORY STATE FAIR 1919 City, Glenwood and Colorado Springs, Denver and Hastings, Neb., will return to Omaha Mon day, September 1. Mrs. Charles C. Allison and Miss Grace Allison will return next Tues day from Estes Park and the west. Mr. Amos "Field, who has been spending the summer in the east, is expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor and family and Miss Emily Cleve have returned from Lake Okoboji, where they spent several weeks. Mr. Philip Nathan and daughter, Esther, left Chicago, Friday, for New York City. They will visit Mr. Leon Teale, formerly Miss Hattie Nathan of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Emerson have returned from a three week's vacation at Manitou and Colorado Springs. , ' The Misses Margaret and Mil dred McAuley have left for a three weeks' trip to Kansas City and Sioux Falls, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Wilson will leave the Blackstone October 15 and take the Charles Elgutter house for the winter. Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe has left for Chicago for a short stay. Mrs. Warren Rogers and Miss Mildred Rogers are spendinsr a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. smith at Cohasset. Mass.. and will visit relatives in Portland before go ing to Mew York tor the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Har riet Smith recently spent the day Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti Recipe Book Free Omaha at West Harwich, Mass., where Mrs. Rogers is staying this summer. Mrs. James I. Woodard has re turned from Butte, Mont., where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kremer Bain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards are occupying the Porter home until their new home in Dundee will be completed. Miss Regina Carnell is now at At lantic City and will motor with friends to Beverley, Mass. before re turning home the latter part of Sep tember, j . Mrs. James A. Tancock has ar rived in Liverpool, where she joined her son, Lt.' Montague Tancock, of the British Royal Flying corps. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox will re turn Monday from a vacation spent in Iowa and a motor trip through Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wis consin, with a lake trip to Buffalo. C. S. Lobingier, judge of the United States court at Shanghai,, China, formerly of Omaha, was in Omaha this week on his way to Washington and to Boston to at tend the National Bar association convention. Mrs. Lobingier is now in California, but will visit in Oma ha later. Mr. Arthur tiriffith is a guest at the G. W. Noble home. The en- While On Vacation Keep In touch with home and office. CoronA offers this service for $50.00 (With traveling case). Weighs 6 pujmds. Lasts forever. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 1908 Farnam St. Phone Douglaa 4121. E. M. JONES PIANO Will reopen his studio Monday, Sept. t Room 4 Wead Building, 18t and Farnam Sts. gagement of Miss Martha Noble to Mr. Griffith was recently announced Mrs. C. W. Hamilton and Miss Marian Hamilton are expected next week from Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. James C. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Viner hav returned home after a two weeks' trip through Colorado and Wy oming. HENRY COX SPECIALIST APPLIED AESTHETICS ' VIOLIN and CELLO Borglnm Piano School 2661 DOUGLAS STREET August M. Borglum and Madame Borglum (Pupils of Wager Swayne). Ear Training, Sight Reading and Pub lic Performance. Fait Term Opens Monday, Sept. 8th. (Episcopal) Saint Mary's School Knoxvilla, Illinois A Standard Preparatory School and Junior College. For Girla 12 to 20. 52d year commences Sept. 24. Individual attention. Home life. Athletics and physical cultura. Thorough training. For information write: Rev. F. L. Carrington, LL. D., Rector, Box B, Knoxville, III mo"t oooetas sa We Wffl 1,1.0 M0flboafc JtViZTStt . lj Y OMAHA -TtLTSLi 1 PRINTING WgSSS COMPANY )BS OeVMtt MSI fMtMN Va kj 'llll Commercial printers -Lithographers steeiOie embossers ioosc uar oryiccs UG8 STOCKHOLDERS First Well a Big Producer Our No. 1 F. M. Daniel well on Desdemona Townsite was drilled into the oil sands on August 24th. The well is still uncompleted at this writing, but all indications are that we have one of the big gusher wells of that field, telegraph and telephone service are badly interrupted and the most com plete news available to us is that given by the Ledger News Service as fol Malting 1000 Barrels a Day Fort Worth, Tex., August 27 "Pullman Oil & Refining Company, formerly the El Paso-Duke No. 1, F. M. Daniel, one acre, in townsite, and an offset to the big Riley well on the east two locations, south side of Main street, drilled in 18 feet in the sand Sun day morning. Depth, 2,740 feet. Connections have been made to pipe line and flow tank aijd 5,000 barrels of storage is on the ground, the company profiting by the experience of the big Daniels well and believe they will be able to care for all production. Well is making 1,000 barrels and the drill in the hole is agitating, the very small gas pressure hot being strong enough to fnrr the flnw." " WILL YOU EUY WOW Q ON A SURE THING Our No. 2 F. M. Daniel well is drilling at about 1,000 feet; derrick is erected for our third well and location made for the fourth. Our first drilling program for ten wells must be put completely under way at once and the need of a refinery is immediate. The next few days should see all of the above entirely financed. This is your oppor tunity. For a few days only stock is offered at $1.00 per share, subjected to advance in price without notice. It is now worth much more. Participation Stockholders of the PULL MAN OIL & REFINING COM PANY will participate in the earnings of ALL activities in which the Company is now en gaged, as well as those which it will take up in the future. Holdings Tomorrow May Be Too Late This may be the last chance you ever will have to biy Pullman Oil & Refining Company stock at par value. Due to the fact that we have entered upon our production period, and that our holdings are daily increasing in value by thousands of dollars, we do not guarantee this price for any length of time. If you intend to make an investment in oil you MUST ACT IMMEDIATELY. Wire your reservation for shares. We will hold stock for you 10 days for remittance. Send certified check, money order or draft. Liberty bonds of all issues are cceptod only at market value. Minimum subscription accepted, 25 shares. We refer you to any bank m El Paso, Texas, as to our standing. "The more you investigate the more you will invest. Officers 427 ACRES 3 tracts in Desdemona. 6 tracts in Duke-Knowles. 1 tract in Coleman County. 1 tract in Fisher County. Further proven tracts now being acquired. F W Glover President; John Pullman, Treasurer! H. Newth, General Manager; S. M. Jones, Sales Manager; P. L. Harms, C. M. Me.res, Trustees; T. C. Manning, Field Superintendent. Pullman Oil & Refining Company Home Office Raynolds Building, El Paso, Texas PRODUCTION REFINING DISTRIBUTION