8
Tim HKK: OMAHA, WrlPNEKDAV, MARCH 101.V
By MELLIFICIA. Tuesday, March 30, 1915.
ARE you planning to move (his spring? And If not, ire you consid
ering your garden?
These are the two vlUl questions of the restless days of early
spring. At every function, no matter how Inconsistent, flower
talk predominates. To belong to a sewing clans la desirable, but to belong
to a garden club or coterie Is necessary.
Not many people, as usual, seem to be moving .this year; most an
satisfied with the present roof, but every year more are. Interesting them
selves in growing things.
Mra. C. C. Allison, who la fuQ enthusiastic over her gardens at
"Rosemere," la experimenting constantly with all sorts of new varieties of
roses. There are roses, roses everywhere at Rosemere. Trailing roses,
rose bushes, trellis of roses, roces the most unusual greet you, when you
go to Rosemere.
Mrs. Lawrie Cbilds haa literally thousands of floral specimens around
her estate, "Maxweltoh." The iris holds a favored place In her heart, and
ia mid-summer the water lilies below the hill at Maxwelton are a chsrnHnR
rarity.-- She -told me the other day that the pussy willows in the woods of
her place have long been out, and now they are waiting for the Witch
Harel blossom, which mill soon fill the thickets.
j Mrs. luls Nash does not spend ao much time in variety at "Naab
wood.'V Her attractive hedge of crimson ramblers takea all of ber time.
This hedge' extends entirely around her place and makes a veritable hill
of color from the road.
Carter Lake Club.
The Carter t-alte Pnirr.mlng and Howl
ing club entrrtalnrd at luncheon Mon
day at t!i Oommerrlai Hub and aftrr
wards bowled at th Karnnm alley. The
Mh score via made tjr Mrs.. C. M.
Johnson's band. The member present
included:
Memtmnoii
T. A. Kiwis ml,
it. I. lnrirwood,
11. O. Piorman.
William H. Gould,
W. J. r'atttn,
J. XI. f flinlrk.
Ij . Ool'lptrom,
V. J. Levering,
Mrslamea
A, J. PITnn,
Frank i'arnenter.
J. A. H"Kr.,
It. n. Whitehall,
M. M. llHKWtt,
II. J. Harkett.
C M. Johnson.
Charles Movers,
Eaater Part
A! ma Kathryn Pmlth sara 'an Easier
party Monday afternoon at ber horn.
The table wu decorated with Kaeter
llilea and Easter novelties. Those pres
ent wens:
MiM-S
J'.lla Korcerson,
Knthertn
ThHufnoon.
Ionise MeKwan,
li'ith reler.n,
j:thr U'eldner.
Violet Brolchle,
MIhiks
Milrire.l klopp,
I orl Peterson,
. Ktlif h Hurshsrdt.
Kvelyn rioronette,
MUdys Venatle,
Kathryn Pinllh.
Merle Oldflrld.
Tor Trof. Flinz,
Mr. and Mrs. Janiea Richardson will
entertain at dinner this evening at their
Jiome complimentary to Prof. Flinty who
delivers the lt of his lecture aeries this
eVcninc In the rlty hall. The tahle will
te decorated with Jonquills and covers
will bo i .laced for:
llpwri.- Mepsr.
Tret. F. M. Fllnx, ,Frnk Woodland.
MIum- , Mtveo
Kete MeMusTi. J.miia Yand'.'l.
Mr. and Mrs, James Richardson. ,
At Prairie Park.
The 1 follawlnff guests attended the
Prairie rrk club's dsnrlng party 8ut
urday evening: . .
Measrs. and Mesilanies
William B, , H. J. fr-annell,
Mewart, Jr.': ' U. J. Weherg,
Klmer V. Conley, S. M. Kent,
ur. U. II. Mallard, (.'. C. Haynes,
C. I., Pf-esnn
JLr. V. i!. Ulster,
I'.. A. Ui-kn,
Wttltam 8. Iree,
'llohart .!. W'elia,
S'utt K. Iteshiol.
.IcuM'h Innafellner. William Ktk
William II. llatner, W. M. flark,
I., il. L'laiiop, I.o'll. Nelson.
I mnH A, Parflun,
.. Hunt.
A. A. Widnnieyer,
K. H. Hralnerd,
Mfj'lnme
8. S. Walt.
Miners
! Wait,
l-.tln-l M'Tkan.
J'hylllM Wrlei,
iilala Ambler,
ISracp litinl,
.MpMrB.
iank l ee.
C 1.. Aiickey,
U U f'arr.
lluarU Itratiden,
Kcnyon Mnlin,
Fred Wedemeyer,
Daniel Uart.
llohart II. I.aals,
II. tl. King.
I'', J. I'MlllpH,
J. M. Nurrls.
Kiard a. ( !,
'Iisrlea Neff,
Jr. .1. Hex MelL
11. J. Birkler.
W. W. Kerr,
M lanes
Kvm lavery.
Allro I'lement,
I'orla eteraii,
Kliiel Weldner,
Meara-
iillHin M. Kent,
Cers W, Oardner,
ieorne Mulnml.
;e(ir. V, Abliott,
Ilayuiuixl I'oHell,.
Fred iteliuc trier,
hips, carried but seventy passengers.
Tha siX'day trip made In ten days.
Mlas Shorter has visited In Omaha sev
eral times before.
News of the Wayfareri.
.Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Itowen and in,
Raymond, are spentlm the week In Chi
cago. Registered at the Klma hotel In Kx
celclor Hprtngs are Mr. and Mr. Charles
M. (iarv..y, Meadanva John U Webster,
George H. Prlng and F. If. Davis.
On the Calendar. .
The Twinkle club will give a masquer
ade dancing- party this evening at the
.Metropolitan club. .- . .-
In place tit the usual week-end dance
ine mind Pork club' will give a' mas
querade Hatiudny evening, .April S, at
their clilb houso. Tills party will be for
niomorr Only. (
Penonal Mention. : .: '
Mr. and Mrs.' AV Pomberg of Klk
i.ree. .Neb., are spending the. week In
Omaha st the Vontenelle. ', ,
Mr. Clarenoo Dcrlow, eon of Mrs. Al
fred Darlow. who. Is atunding Cornell
university, wilt spend Easter holidays
with friends In Baltimore..
Cutllsie V. Allan. whV la atudvinv
architecture at tho University of Illinois,
will fpend the Ranter holidays with his
pnrtnta at 817 Fouth ThlrtyJeeventh street.
Mr. Allan . was editor-in-rhief of the
Omaha Jlinh Brhool ReKlater during', his
senior year, and Is now cornected with
tho "Pally,IUlnl,."and the VSnout," the
srhool papers at the Illinois university. ,
Grain Receipts Are
ana rnces i
Make Slight Rise
While recdluts tin the Omaha Grain ex.
change were light, the market was strong
lo higher, wheat advancing IMWPb cents
per bushel 'and selling at i!.4at 47U
There were sixteen carloads on sale.
Corn ruedo a gain of rst of a cent.
prices ranging from 6 to t', oents, with
There were but elcht cara of oata. shi.-K
sold ot WiSl cents, 4 cent up from Mon-
'.-.'
LIKES HUBBY HO. 2
BETTERTHAH K0.1
So Mri. Delia Terrii Goei on Wit
ness Stand for Second Husband
in Suit Against First.
OLSEN IS SUING FOR $5,000
Mrs. Delia Ferris, pretty 21 -year-old
y, fe, who as a witness is defend
ing GrandlRon Ferris, hunband No. 2,
In a $25,001? t brought by Krnest
Olnen, husband No. 1, for alleged
alienation of ber affections, Is unabls
to say why she prefers Ferris to Ol
aen. She now loves Ferris and dls
likeiTOIsen, but refuses to try to give
a resson.
Hhe was asked the asme question laet
Dectmber when the raso wss first tried
snd resulted in a .-.,rti0 verdirt. afterwanl
set aalde by District Judge Troup.
"Just look at htm," she said then,
directing her psso toward her husband
and smiling. "That will explain why."
That OWn was too attentive during the
time he was married to. her Is urged by
the defense as the reason why he lost
her affections. Olsen maintains however.
that Ferris, who Is only SO years old and
inherited a valuable farm In Buffalo
county, persuaded her to love him rather
than her first husband. . Mr. and Mrs.
Ferris first met st a dance In the Douglas
auditorium. -
Affects Ilia Ilenltfa.
Oliien, who Is a I'nlon Fsclfio, fireman,
testified on the witness tand that the
loss of his wife hsd affected his health
and caused him acute suffering. He as
serted that while she was still bis wife
he found her and Ferris In her room at
Twentieth and Douglaa streets early in
the morning of October. 13. 3913. They
were partially disrobed, he declared.
Mrs. Ferris denies the latter statement,
explaining that she had akcd Ferris by
telephone- to take her to breakfast and
that he hsd just arrived when Olsen made
his appearance.
Several witnesses for Olsen testified
that they had seen Ferris and Mrs. Ferris
together prior to their marriage.
Ferris . is now engaged In running a
jitney bus in Omaha.
Treasury Official
is Here to Inspect
Federal Building
Numerous Improvements In the nuartera
of the Omaha pnstoffire department were
outlined to A. B. Rider of Washington,
I). C. superintendent of construct tt for
the Tress-ury department, who ; her
Inspecting the Omsha federal building.
It Is planned to Install a new and larger
window for psreel post peck aires and new
drop boxee for letters. Other contemplated
Improvements include painting the tn
tarlor of the postofflee work room and
reconstruction of the msl! platform, drive
way and fence on the Seventeenth street
side of tha building.
, "Ore Throat sad Cheat.
. Quickly relieved by Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Iloney.
It eases the' throat, soothes the
lungs, loosens . phlegm.. 'Only' 25c. 'All
druggists, Advertisement.
JAMES GREEN BURIED IN
- WEST t-AWN CEMETERY
The funeral of. the late James Green
was held from the Crosby undertaking
parlors yesterday ' with . burtal in . West
Uwn cemetery. Among those In attend
anoa were two brothers, Jerry S.' Green.
Davenport,-la..-a lecturer for the Odd
Fellows for thlrly-flv years, and A. M.
Creen of the same city, besides two sis
ters, Mrs.. Martha. ' Brenner,'- Arapahoe,
Neb., and Mrs, Jennie " Peters,' Kvsa
City." i , '.'..'. ,
Mr Green leaves a-widow - and - two
children. Me Was found dead In bed dun
day morning. ' A post .mortem revealed
the fact that he died from enlargement of
the heart and hardening of the heart
valves. . : .
Colle-e Women Have Guest
Miss Vlda Hunt Francis of I'lille
dciphla, national soci clary for the Asso
ciation of Collrnlale Aluiunue, who will
be honor gutt at the college women's
luncheon at tho Commercial club Thurs
day, srttvfs In Omaha Into YVednceday
afternoon. Miss Kradci wilt be c uter
is InM at dinner Informally Wednesday
evening.
Surprise Parties.
A birthday nuiprlro party was given In
honor of Miss Grace Schneider Saturilay
evening at' her bon.c tn 13noii. The
eveHng; aen In game ant) musk'.
Tivee present cr:
Jllles
a V nioi e,
M.vrtle Tlmir.rt.
Lilhatt li.ilnirutn,
i-UMon Tliiiiur,
MUncf
I-ut Johns' n.
(iia.e Hctuied r,
1 1 no 1 itiunc.
Louise Tiiume,
Slfti
Vlicr IlofWrc,
SVIIliert hchm liier,
I-? Ivinn HchneiOer,
l 'loyti Johnsun
lias lae4 lkialerlts'l Cesfh
Remedy far Tweilr Tears.
"Chamberlain's Cough rtemedy has been
used la my household for the last twenty
years. I besnn giving It to my children
when they were small. As a quick re
lief for croup, whooping cough and or
(Unary colds, It has no equal. Being free
from opium and other harmful drugs, I
never felt afraid to give it to the children.
I have recommended it to a large num
ber of frlrnda ar.d neighbors, who have
used it and speak highly of It," writes
Mrs. Mary Mlnke, ghortsvtlle, N. V.
Obtainable everywhere, Advertisement. "
Body of F. I. Ellick
is Placed in Grave
The body of F. I. Ktllc k, general a-an-agor
of the Omaha Printing company,
placed in the receiving vault after ha v.
Ing been brought from California, was
Uken out and burled lit the family lot
in Koret -Jn, friends from the print
Ir.g company fenm-th lesal depart
ment of the fnt n Pacific asslsling. Mr.
Klllck died in California. Vhere he had
gone for a rest, foil owliiir k ltm lll,,i
hrcldent to a breaking down of his heMh.
Fred Tlnime,
Hobcrt ooie.
I'onald Kllinrtun.
D( 01,-on.
N liiia'ii llilin.-k.
:t..i. ni Mctdainen
H . it. John.u. William T. Fchneidcr.
Sllniiie Tiiniue. II. C Timive,
MIks Malic Jorgtnaon wss honor guest
at a aurprise party Monday evening lit
honor of her twentieth birthday anniver
sary. Kho reclvod several bcautlfvil gift
of lloers. .Tho evening was spin In
music and game. I'rlien wero awardxil
to Mieaea lJMa lKc. Mary Lac.Mesar
Datld Lt. tieva ll' ii -y and Ilcnrv
lse. . The gucsla present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jorisnat-n.
M'-sdaiiira A. l.i 11 hi, J H. U'jreutsen.
.Mitrm Jorgettsen, I only Uliler,
Lilian Ikc. " Mur I.khc.
Mur liaiiiicn.
Vcia Jlen4ey,
Anna Jurgenaen,
ilrMrl.-
Joseph traer,
Hf-ory Itse,
KikIoIi'Ii liKlnrni.
Arll.ur Walntroni.
Masters Nels J"tci.w n and Aage Lor-eutMrn.
Messrs.
iner Walstrom,
lHii l.rfg.-.
Adolpli Linse.
Informal Lancbeo"
Mr. Chester Iudl-y entertained Infor
mally at luineoii toy at her home la
t'bumll Hluffs. Tne tvble whs attractively
decorated with spring flowers and covers
w-ere iwl4 for:
Mlw- Mlsjies
.eiiie lnlun. Tlicrta rtorfheliit,
11. K B i.l curler, Mnriiv tlowiand.
Hcliblx Girl Wedi in Omaba
Iorihy gi.oiir of t'owes. Isle of
Wight, lusiu'iJ. ariixed Monday to b
the jacut i.f her ttolljer. Mr. Kted
fchoiter, n irt siLorter. Miss r'lioi-ter
w:ll ts inaTicd AiU T lo Jlr. Arthur
Jl' rio of iJenver. The weiiding will l
i.ie'. rct.d at l.lvb nMin at the I liuich
ytt-t e'K.rtcr sensed on lh Megsntlc,
li !: ttn:n one of the largest stism-
Mm
m V ' e , s - - , NTK.
1 1 x'vrs
I S .V -a
I lei V&r
MNDoonsN
i s
oftea wealena area
a ktropv rantJHitt.a
nowa ia aenroua STmptoois, laa
foot and repeated colJs.
RCflTT'Q rtnteinu i'i.i. 1
.wa u bJiVJUtlU.l ia BCjpulgj
snvuMuiua wvery osr) Harare
oil-food enriches the blood,
Ida the lunra It is a
strenrth-aostal ninj toale
free from alcokoL try it.
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanltk in a Hurry
farartatagly Ceed Ceagh tjrmg
CCaslly aad Cheaaly
Mad at Basse
If some-one in your family has an ob
stinate coujjlt or a bad throat or chest
cold that haa been hanging on aud refuses
to yield to treatment, gef from any drug
store 2V4 ounces of Pine and ruake it
into a pint of cough ayrup, and watch
that cough Tsjiisb.
Pour the iy, ounces of Pines (r0
cents worth) into a pint bottle and All
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
ayrup. Tha total cost is about fit cent:;,
and ives you a full pint a family
supply-of a most effective remedy, at a
saving of 2. A dav'a use will usually
overcome a bard cough. Kasilr prepared
in 0 minutes full directions with Pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste.
Children like it.
It'a really remarkable bow promptly
and easily jt loosens tha drv. hoarse or
tight cough and heals the inflamed mem
brsnes in a painful cough. It also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter roughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex ia a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway pio
titrsct, rich in guaiacol, which is so
eating to the membranes. t
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for ''2V ounces of Pinex?' and
dp not accept anvthlng else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or inonev promptly refunded,
she Piuex Co., tt. Wayne, ImL
Make Teething Easy for Baby
use .
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrcj
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
rt'RCLY ITGETASLE-tiQT NARCOTIC
? FLITTOi 8?
Telephoae Song. t83.
") .. ' . . -- '
COME IN AND INSPECT OUR
DISPLAY FOR EASTER
MRS. T. E. BRADY & CO., 304 So. JSih St.
K J r-.r
f M J
i ? 1
See the New Arrivals in IVhite Suits
Julius
ton
1510 DOXJOIavZkS ST.
The Waut Store of the Town."
Announcing ' (
For Easter Wear
hi S
, ' unto
Julius Or kin Suits
At $25
Are values for which many
women would gladly pay $35.00,
and include exclusive styles In
'Gabardines, Series, Shepherd
Checks, Coverts and Novelties,
- In the latest colors. We spe
cialise in sulfa at $25.00, tha
enormous patronage we have
built up on them enabling us to
aell at a very close margin and
till retain a satisfactory profit.
Julius Orkin Suits
At $35,
Beprosent values and styles that
cannot be obtained elsewhere in
tha West A ' big selection of
tailored models of which we
ahow but two or three of a kind,
in both silk and ntw cloths.
These are $50 values.
Waist Styles and Values that
'r Makez.This" Store, a Leader T
remwkavbla showing of .niperiliit rain. SoorM of stylea ta eriip,:
ew. atrSped acdplala crep' do cblneft, eflk ponsees. oandf itrtpefl.
awliiailakaa m ivl aval an' anau4Ti mssIaaJ smsY .
, -s viast v ss svg smim airvvtaat I
$3.95' arid 05.00
"Hasty Lunch"
For Busy Men
ml
Daily from now on in the Men's
Cafe and Grille. Your choice of two
combinations at fifty cents. Served
in a manner very especial to savex
the time of the busy man. Liberal
value at a most modest price and an
added value inv conserving your
noon-day hour. Usual a la Carte
service at such expense as you shall
say. Everything cooked and served
better than anywhere else in town.
"Built for You to Enjoy."'
HOTEL fTONTENELLE
Call the
iRiUM
Before Easter
Maybe 70a won't even have ta bny in Eaater Suit. You'll .
have the same sensation tf too let the Pantorlnm "Easter
lze" your 1014 suit.
. A thorough Pantorlnm treatment puts the NEW In.
The eharse la not above the average. And 70a are re
lieved of the anxiety regarding the finished results. - The
quality of Pantorlnm service la known everywhere in
Omaha and . the awrounding territory. Quick, reliable
. motor service. . All work left before Friday noon will be
delivered Saturday night If desired.
THE PANTORIUM
"Oooa daaaeca and Dyers."
M15.1t Jones Bt. rksaa Bomg. S3.
UT XMQWCr, rraa.
araaeh Offioe, aoi raraam Street.
Bo. oaiana ornea, saa Jio. 84ta -St.
So. Omaha Faeaa,
, souta lasa.
Swap Anything in the "Swapper Column
Take Occasion By The Hand on Wednesday!
It s a; pretty and worthy custom the putting on of something new
at Easter Time. Our heads of departments have met .in council, and
paraphrasing Tennyson they know the' seasons, when to take occasion
by the hand, and make the bounds of business wider yet.
Silk Stockings When in doubt, instinctively people buy stockings,
the silk kind, the Kilpatrick quality. Wednesday, at 10 a. m., a stock
ing sale -white, taupe, sand and all the shapes, colors and tints and
blacksthe fast and lustrous kinds. These do not bear the maker's
stamp. We bought them from Lord & Taylor, the distributors of the
'famous Onyx brand, the same quality of stocking sold by JA
them to i-etail at $1.00 per pair, Wednesday at 10 a. m., pair . . wC
, i ,
W ednesday we will repeat the Glove Sale which waa SlcirtO
staged for Saturday but which was a fizzle because of ' , ' r. ' J. . . i Ny
rain and dihagreeable weather. . of the 1915 mtage taftetas and woolens.
Two Numbers of Long Silk 16-button lengths, 79? TZ TZ 1 Z
and Q8(?, Will be $1.00 and $1.25 hereafter. Chaldron S , Section
One lot of Ileal Kid the best colors and black, 98 Mothers are wonderfully drawn to this department.
Wednesday instead of $1.25. There are so many attractive features and the children
. ' . find so much to amuse them that they all want mother to
Women's BlOUSCS take them to 'Patrick 'a again. From the Babe to College
Daintiest of .ilk creations at from S2.50 to S25.00 Girl and DTebutant; Suitable uita for the small or lithe
rr, , - ... . , . figures. Hats for every age wonderful in variety and
Two numbers of pure silk, many embroidered, at $1.29 .
. appropriateness.
Crepe de Chinesthe popular shades, look like $5.00
grades, for ...2.98 VT T" "71 ' T
. . I Undermuslins
Cfo ' Special sale of Petticoats, pure wkite, 95 instead
T . . . , . ,, f , -, , j of $1.50; S1.89-instead of $3iX); S2.89 instead of
Latest arrivals specially made for Laster trade. m, , , v i
J $4.00. The present mode of shorter skirts necessitates
care in selection of petticoats. "We have provided the
wOlVtS daintiest conceptions dainty lacs and delicate embroid-
Covrty checks and 'blacks showing the highest eries. You '11 revel in our gathering of attractive lingerie.
workmanship and tailored excellence. AND FOB CORSETS see Miss Coleman.
'ei