THE UFA): OMAHA. WEDNTvSDAY, .AVAIL 7. 1915.
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By MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday, April 6, 1915.
AT one cf tha prefenltnus dinners of the winter among the giieMs was
a rr populsr lshelor. who hml horn sojourning In other lsnds
for some time. This saiit ha lie lor la t J gayest of cry
aortal liona and hs boasted, with cry pood reason, of his con
quest of the fair apt.
As the dinner proKrefil the gentlrnisn availed lv the leading
feminine questions of the hour: "Whnt do jon think of suffrage. lr. '
and, ".Inst ahat la our opinion of the feminism movement'.'"'
After the dinner aa over. In sheer desperation, and. a he mys, a
complete physical arecV dodging the question-ilarls, he quickly went for
hts hat.
"Why." aald the host, ' going so early?"
"Yes," replied the guest, "I can't aland It any longer. I don't know
a thing about suffrage and feminism' I guess 1 ian't talk to women any
more."
"Oh, stick around." aald the host, "there's nothing to that. 1 thouglii
the same once. My wife was Just aa bad as an of them, tio back, friend
t.et each one of them behind one of the palms, make a little bit of love f
them, and you'll be there all right."
As the evening progressed the best asked his friend: "Well, how aro
you getting along oW chap?"
"Fine, fine," replied the guest, "I'm engaged to three already."
HEAD OF WOMAN'S CLUB
TORY DEPARTMENT.
ORA-
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Tuesday Musical Elerts Officer.
Mrs Camiirt ?. C'altwil will h-J the
3'ueaAa.v Morning Muikul club tit yrar
Other officer elected at the annual luiat
Mfa tneetlna held thla morning at
th testitence ef Miss Ji-ssls Millard ar
Vra. Arthur Crittenden flmlth. vice rtfsl-
1ent. Mr. It. Ilnerher Howell, aecrrtary,
Mr. T. J. Maheney, treasurer; Mrs. Wlt
latxn 8. IVppleton. recorder, and Mea
dame Horman Kountae, M. Wllhelm
v,iwl C. T. Kounti. dlrectora.
Tha lection followed 1b closing pro
aram. tha flrat half of which aa given
by Mlaa Anna Leaf. Otnaha'a little
pradiar. pupil of Mr. Slatnund Landa
hrt. Mlaa lat played the first move
ment cf the C major concert of Moaart.
wlUt an orchMtral ai-companlmont by
the Omaha Chamber Music society, under
the direction ot Mr. Henry Cos. The
eoend part of the program eonatated of
th song cycle. "LlttLe Punbonnet." by
Herman Lohr. aung by Mas Hazel silver.
Mlaa Ruth I) a son. Mr. Clinton Htuht
a4 Mr. tieorg C. itcintyre.
VertaJ-Franoe Wedding.
The wedding f IU Porothy Jean
rYanoe and Mr. Kdward Veetal of Knox
tile. Tena.. wu celebrated thla after
keen at o'clock at the home of the
Glide's parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. U.
rvanc. on Tonrleton avenue. Dr. Kd
ward Hart Jenks, paator of the" First
rreabyterUn church, performed the
-jremony In the preevnee of the family
'and very near friend.
The houaa waa decorated with uan
tlttee ot Jonquils and Knater lUtea. Miea
Marguerite Morehouaa played Men
delsaohn'a "Spring on." betore the cere
mony and during the ceremony Grieg's
-To Spring."
Mr. T. O. McConnell. a cousin of the
bride, waa beet man and the only
attendant.
Tha bride wore a gown of while
embroidered marquisette, trimmed with
chiffon and seed pearls. The tulle veil
waa caught with a spray of Utiles of
tha vailev and ahe carried a ahowei
bouquet ot bride' a roses and llllea ot the
valley.
The bride la a araduate of Colorado
college at Colorado Springs and a mem
ber ot the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae.
Mr. Vestal la vice president and secre
tary of the Veetel Lumber company and
one of tha board of governors of tha
National Hard 'Wood aaaoclatlon.
The yonng coupla will leave thla even
lr. for several points in the eaat and
will be at home after the first of May
( t 1H Washington avenue, Knoxville,
Teen. -
Wedding Announcement.
' Mr. and Mrs. R. Chapmau announce
tha marriage of their daughter, Peatrtoe,
and Mrv Clyda K. Dasla. son of Mr. snd
Mrs. E. T. Iavia, of Milton, la., which
waa celebrated March ST at Coffey. Mo.
Tha new a of tha weddlnt came as a aur
.avis to OmsLha, frienda.
Hn aad Mra. Davis are traveling to
" getbor in vaudovnie and espect to re
rarn to Ooaaaa aoos. after vMtlng Mr.
' OavU' parent at MUton.
Tbo wadding ot Mlaa Irene Dearer of
1 Omaha and Mr. Lioute nuaby of Barren ta
Stuffs, la., took place Eaater Sunday,
Th Haw. J. A. Maa-wetl of tha Calvary
Xarpttat church performed th ceremony
. The church waa beautifully decorated
with tsewa asd Caster llllea. Mr. Jamea
Whiting and Mra. J. A. Rhode wer the
wedding attendant. Following th cere-
jriony s raakfaat waa served at tha bom
. of Me. and Mra. J. A. Rhode, after which
. Mr. and Mra. Ruaby left for their aaw
. borne at Holsteta, la. .
Mr. lYaak Korall and Maas Etbet Hart
man wer married by Rev. Earl B. Brown
Saturday etftornooo, April S, at th church
Sarseaag. sSOS North Twonty-fourth
straac
Zsganmeiit Azrnounced.
Mr. ldwtg Boldt of PJS Lajiraors a--nu
anaeunoe tbs enaragotnent of his
daaghtor. Mass CUa Boldt. to Mr. Harry
A. Carson, at thla city. Th data ot
their wadding will be announced later,
Oadiki Concert.
Tha flrat reception ever given In Omaha
tar a famous International alnger will
be riven at tha ballroom of the Hotel
1'oaUaell thla evening for Madam Jo-
fcanna Gadskl,' immediately following th
concert.
CAnaha people who attend this voncert
are Invited to meet this famous ainaer.
and no Invitations are being issued aa
tha reception la riven for those persona
who attend the Gadski concert.
Aaalsting throughout the ballroom will
OMAHA'S MUSICAL PRODIGY WHO
PLAYED AT TUESDAY MUSICAL
mmfm ? MwSaaajaBa
ffrs. W. CLa.mhe.rl:
AntuLei-F
mtrm9
Mia V. :.. lmlvert will l,c,l llir oia
tory ilepartmnt of the nmah.i M'omnn'i
club next year. Mra U M. t.ord waa
elected assistant leader. Mtrs Adeline
Fpeclit. secretary-treasurer, and N. I.
Hleed. Instriu-tor. at a meeting h-. this
morning. Mrs. Orant M'llllinns is tho re
tiring leader.
The oratorv department will entertain
the directory of the club at a hincheon
and mlS'-elianenua prorram next Tues
day, which w ill be the i logins tmetltiK
of the year.
1 F. Crotoot,
J-ouiaa Welpton.
Mesiiames
Arthur Meti.
T J. Mahuney.
Misses
Mary Munchhoff.
Msasra. and Mesdames
A. M. Borrlum. fhsries Kount
y. a. coagtil.
O. M. AVUhelm.
Harry Burkle).
Meadamea
Herman Kounta.
M il liama Beara
Supple ton.
Helen Millard,
isrrte MU.ard,
Pleasurei Past
To All faints- gulli of Dundee wer
entertained this afternoon by Mra. C.
IV. Haller at her home In Dundee.
Mrs. VI'. A. Smith entertained the
Omaha chapter ot tbs Daughters f the
American Revolution this afternoon at
lr home. ,
Jarewtll DsnciEg RecitaJ.
U ttt fortla Mansfield Swett will give
Xjli Ti'Xa. aufiua) sprtng recital in arusUc
dancing Saturday ar;ernoon. April ti.
This will b Misa Pwett's farewell recital
In Omaha. It will be given at Turpln's
academy at 1. 30 o'clock, and all former
jmplle and friends of Miss Hwstt a re In
vited. Neweli-WUcox Wedding.
Th horns of Mr. and Mrs. It. 8. Wllcos
was th scene of a very pretty wedding
last evening when their daughter, MVs
Marguerite Rthet, became th bride of
Mr. Arthur M. Newell.
The ceremony was performed at S
o'clock in the living room, which was pro
fusely decorated with yellow and whit
loses, in on corner of th room a
tanopy waa formed of ferns snd whit
narcissus, and her the marries lines
wens read bv Rov. ( M. Dawaon, pastor
cf the Dlel Memorial church.
Mrs. Raymond Young played the Ijoben-
gtln wedding march.
The bride wore a gown of white crepe
de chine entrain made along the empire
lli.es The bodice was cut In coat effect
and elaborately trimmed with seed pesrls,
The tulle veil was cau(ht with oranre
bloasoma aent from the horn of Mrs,
Frederick Johnson in southern California
Miss II axe I 8nel was ths maid of honor
and was gowned In yellow pussy-willow
tsffeta made round length. Th skirt
was mad with three flounce of shadows
lac and tha lac bodice was trimmed
with yellow rosebuds. She carried
arm bouquet of yellow rose.
Utile Mis Virginia Wilcox and Master
Robert Iimpmann, niece and nephew of
th bride, stretched th ribbon. Ml
Virginia wore a dainty frock ot French
mhroidered mull and Master Robert a
white Oliver Twist suit.
Mr. Io ft. Wilson was the beat man.
A reception followed the oeremoay for
the wedding gtieeta. which were the Im
mediate faratltea of tha brid and groom
and a few close friends. ,
In th dining room a yellow and whits
color schems wss used, carried out wlUi
Jonquils and narcissus. Th table osnter
ple was a hug mound of yellow rosea
Th bride's go-away gown waa at Bel
gian blue gabardine. With this was worn
a black Milan straw toque.
After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Newell will be at horn with th bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUrox. st 14
Lothrop street
Debutante Bridge Club
Tha Debutants Bridge club held It reg
ular meeting this afternoon, when the
member preaent Included:
Misses MU.ee
I.u.ile Hacon. Helen Clark.
Krancee Hix-hstcUar, Wan lie lei.eU
Harriet Mets. Ann ill ford.
Alice Jaqutih, Stella Thummel.
Janet If all. Kugenia Patterson,
Eleanor Maekay.
On the Calendar.
Vesta rhapter, Order of the Kaslern
Star, wil entertain at a kensinrton
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. P. Brady, SMI Maps street. One
hundred guest wilt be entertained.
The Twinkle club will give a novelty
dancing party thla avening at th Metro
politan ball.
Thimble Club.
Mrs Isaac Carpenter entertained the
members of the Thimbl club today at her
home. Tu guests were:
Mcadamea Mesdames
A. O. Huchanan. A. U fatrick,
J. A. fcuiuWIaiid. J. TTBalev.
l.eurn W. ClabaugtvF. K. White,
tk-ore 'lllmore. Arthur Ojrttr,
f. V. Carpenter, Harrv Carpenter.
J. O. Phlllippl. Krank W lUlna.
i. . Carpenter. Arthur Lockwood.
Prlflay from an extended trip to the
West Indies. K'n route home they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.nuls Jacquea
and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Snena In Chi
cago.
Tueiday Bridge Club.
Mra. John Redlck will entertain the
members of the Tuesday Rrldsre club thla
afternoon at her home. The niemlors In
clude :
i Mcedameo Mrmlariies
l-oula Hark Rosa Towie.
Krank Keogh. Denlso Harkahiw,
Walter Hoberta, John Rodlelt,
Rarton Millard. Arthur Keeline.
John Madden,
Mlaa Kllsabeth Congilon.
New. of the Wayfarers.
Mr. George R. Price Is a Rueat at the
Kims hotel In Kxcelsior Spring" this
week.
Personal Mention. .
A boo, John Prentiss Ird. was born
to Mr. and Mra. Vptoit Trentles Lord
Monday momln- In West Cheaterfleld.
H. Mr. Lord Is the eon of Dr. and
aira. J. r. Iord of Omaha.
Shewld Kot f"eel Dlaoowraaed.
So many peopl troubled with indlges.
tlon and constipation have been benefited
by taking Chamberlain's Tablet that no
one should feci discouraged who has not
given them a trial. They contain no pep.
sin or other digestive ferments, but
strengthen tha stomach and enable it to
perform Its function naturally. Obtain
able everywhere. Advertisement
MILITIAMAN JOINS ARMY
BECAUSE HE LIKES GAME
Jams" A. Meader. JW Miami street,
like military life so well that he has
left tha -militia and enllnted in the regu
lar army. For three years he was a
member of Company F, Second infantry,
Nebraska National Guard. The local re
cruiting officers sent him to Fort Logan,
Colo., from which post h will be as
signed to a regiment
Why buy tomor
row's milk sup
ply late today,
when you can
get today's sup
ply from us
Before Breakfast?
Let us refrigerate
a a
your miiK in our
sunlight plant and
save you buying ice.
Alamito Dairy
BRINGS A WEDDING
CAKE FROM COWES
English Girl Braves Dangers of Ger
man Submarines to Be Mar
ried in Omaha.
HER CHIEF THOUGHT IN DANGER
Miss Marie A. K. Shorter, former
principal of Wrst Point college,
( ors. !1. of Wlpht. Knjtland. who
will he married in onialta today,
brought a boautiful larne wedding
rako safely across the ocean through
all the (lungers of Cerman subma
rines Mini mines which for weeks
have held tho attention of the world.
Miss Shorter f tossed the Atlantic on the
Mi;autic, flinouK whoe adenturra oS
tlif iv aas the rescuing; of Captain
Averv and his wife ami fmnteen of the
i rew of tin tenver. a fiKlit esvl which
ws abandoned In tlie ocean. Ourlng the
early part of the voyage the psssenpers
cf the Megnntlc were provided with life
I reset vi ra r adr for Instant use and
were forbidden to tme on deck.
"While women who had children were
plunnlim to save tlu'iit mid others were
worrylna; about Jewela or other valuables,
I admit that my chief tlwuiKht was for
my w-diluiR cake." she said, siniline. "if
'.he order had feme t leave tho ship I
Intruded to take It with me "
Mls Shorter will nut rv Arthur A".
Moraan. who is in the employ of the city
cf liinver. Mr. Mornan secured the
lb eust', IicIuk accompanied by llov M.
fathers, a friend. She l staylns; at the
home of Mr. Cathera' mother, Mrs. John
T. Cnlheis. ?)I7 Locust.
The murilHKe ceremony will be per
formed lit noon tomorrow nt the Church
of the (lood Shepherd by Itev. Thomas J.
i:o:i-r
Miss Shorter snw Captain Avery of the
Denver blindfold hia wife and toss her
Into a lifeboat which brought her to the
Megantlo. The latter vessel, with nine
other ships, had ben aummoned by wire
less to go to the rescue of the Denver's
crew.
Banquet Planned
at Fontenelle for
Nebraska Press
A banq.iel at the Fontenelle hole! at I .
Monday evening, April IS. la planned as
part of the enteHslnment for delegates
snd their wives of the Nebraska Press
assoel.tlon, which en that day opens
a three-day convention in Omaha. The
Commercial club snd the Fontenelle are
Jointly the hosts for th evening. A high ftslnment. with th exception 0f th
clsss musical program is to follow in the
banquet room after the banquet. Tbls
In turn Is to he followed by a dance
when th tables at cleared.
A luncheon at the Hotel Ixiyal Is to be
given Tuesday noon. April JO, with The
Omaha Bee, World-Herald and Pallv
News as hosts. Wednesday nUht. April
II. a theater rarty at the Orpheum or
Boyd la to be Riven by the local com
mittee in chaise of entertainment. The
Monday entertainment and the luncheon ' Grain exchnnfie Tuesday. The Chicago
Ttifwday noon are arranged through the market was closed on account of the city
bureau of publicity. The Tuesday enter- election there.
luncheon, which Is furnished by the dallv
lepers, and Wednesday right's entertain
ment ia afforded by the local committee
and financed by th locsl trade supply
houses.
NO GRAIN MARKET HERE
BECAUSE OF ELECTION
On account of the primary c'ictlon
. . - . M..LA t th rttvBh
fir. Bell'e Plne-1 ar-lloner
eases your cough, loosens the mucous,
strengthens the lungs. The first dose
htlps. tlot a bottle today. Only Xc. All
druggists. Advertisement.
PRINTERS TO PUSH "STOP
OFF IN OMAHA" SLOGAN
A systematic plan to get tho "Slop off
In Omaha" slogan on letter heads In the
illy Is being worked out by the Ben
Franklin rltih. As this is an organisa
tion of printers they have derided to
keep the little cut containing the slogan
and a skyline of Omaha on hand at their
print shop. As orders come in for
stocks ot letter heads for various busi
ness firms tha printers expect to ask the
customers to allow the little out to be
placed artlaticglly in the corner of the
letter head without extra charge t the
customer. The bureau of publicity will
furnish the cuts to the printers.
CKuLlr? I
J Oieeks i
of ros$ Ku tall m.
Son, How cam) tky
to ycul I know I
You've always beat
ture i's
a
B ears FsaiiaK SJ. J
H est CJMga
?FUTT0rJS?!
TslsphQB Jong. 1953. fytt )
R. K. lUrris,
Mlaeea
Nell Carpenter,
Bees Dutuunt.
i. H. Puniont,
W tsst-s
Alice Buchanan,
Mary 1'hillippl.
Ben ha WluU,
In and Out of the Bee Hire.
Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Bowea and son
have returned from Chicago, whsr they
spent a week.
Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur KeUa rsturaed
1
"Tipperary Suds"
has been suggested in our name contest and
sounds good, all but the "suds."
Lee's Shampoo is not sudsy. The thick,
soft; creamy lather is of great cleansing power
but of little penetration. It does not penetrate
the scalp pores or hair fibre. It does not leave
behind a lot of "soaked in" soap to set up
scalp irritation; to cause brittle, breaky and
falling hair. It removes only surface accum
ulations of oil, grease, dirt and dandruff. It
leaves the hair clean, soft and silky.
Urgs to inm bscH US iksaisasi ter awl, g CM. Quart kxtta. fUsi 25c list I risMS. 11. Ot
W deliver, all cbarres prepaid, to points where we have eo dealer. J
Mad only mt raw laaoratoraas cf '
GEO. II. LEE CO. Omaha, Nebraska j
Orchard Wilhelm Co.
1. s
Gate-Leg and Drop-Leaf
Tables One-Third to
One-Fourth Off
mostly solid mahogany.
An unusual opportunity. These tables
are true reproductions of classic types,
executed In the most workmanlike man
ner. A purchase of one of these at a
special price Is a genuine bargain
$27 Gate-leu and drop leaf table, ma-
liogany
942 tip-top table, mahogany
$08 lnrjje drop-leaf table, niah,y..45
;tO tip-top table, mah'y 20
$113 drop leaf table, selected mah'y, $50
Leather Top Stools, $1.
oak frame, regularly $2.50.
Taborets for 60c, $2.50 and $2.75.
that were $1.25, $5 and $5.50, golden
and fumed oak.
J.7': Jw.w CU Sale of the Window Shade Stock of
W lndOW ejHadeS The Yetter-Moore Wall Paper Co.
The YetUT-Mooro Wall Paper Co. decided to devote their attention to their wall paper
bufiinops exclusively we bought their entire window shade stock at a bit? saving. You
get the benefit of this paving there are hundreds of dozens of window shades all made up
ready to use--every size and many colors.
Dyed shades, complete with fixtures ready Hand made opaque shades, all sues,
to hang;, 36-lnch, 6 ft. and 7 ft. 1 Q slightly Imperfect shade cloth, nr
long X7C complete ready to hang 5Jie
Shades 35 to 38 inches wide, handmade, opaque shade cloth, perfect, ready to hang.
S-ft. long, 23c; 4 -ft. long, 30c; 4-ft. long, 8c; 5-ft. long, 30c; 3W-ft. long, 42c; -ft. ' long, 48c.
Other shades at corresponding savings in JiMuch, 4L'-inc!i and wider.
$5.50 Quartered Golden
Bedroom Chair, $4
This Is a blfch grade chair, made of se
lected quarter sawed oak. rubbed and pol
ished golden oak finish. It is boxed frame
construction and a bargain for S4.00.
$5 Cane Seat Bedroom
Chair, Golden Oak, $2.50 .
thoroughly well made and of the best
of materials.
$5.50 Bird's-eye Maple
Rockers. Cane Seat, $4
a very good value, $1.
Alflo a number of patterns of mahogany and ma
hogany finish bedroom rockers and chairs at sim
ilar reductions all representing quantity pur
chases of standard goods.
Velvet Rugs
Splendid variety in these close-nap wool faced rugs In
Brussels rugs the loop la tied down In velvet rugs the
loops are cut, giving an added luster to the colorings in
theK pattern.
Come In many sies: here are a few examples
K-3IO-6 slxe $16.75 to $19.50
11-3x12 size $25.50 to $80.00
il2 size $19.50 to $31.00
Demonstration "Wagner" Cast Aluminum Ware
I, factory expert can show you all about bow to use It.
M 8-quart tea kettle, Q
Wagner Cast Aluminum assaaOi
Linoleum
A good grade In
laid linoleum
per square yard,
95c
Other qualities
for $1.2 ft, $1.4(1,
$1.50 and $1.75
per square yard.
Printed Linoleum
6-ft.. 7tt-ft. and
12-ft. widths.
40c to 70c.
GAS STOVES gS' ld $5 Monthly Payments
kSi
Europe and America
The United States with 6 per cent of
the world's population has 65 per cent
of all the world's telephones.
The Bell System and its connecting
companies operate 21,000,000 miles of
telephone wire and 9,000,000 tele
phones. In relation to the population,
this is more than ten times as many
telephones as Europe has.
The value of every man's telephone
depends on the number of people he
can reach over the telephone effi
ciently. Last year the Bell System,
conceded to be the most efficient tele
phone organization in the world,
added as many new telephones in this
country as all the telephones now in
use in Austria, France and Italy combined.
In the United States the telephone
is operated day and night. In Europe,
in cities the size of Omaha and smal
ler, it is the usual custom to close the
telephone exchanges at 8 or 9 o'clock
at night and all day Sundays and
holidays.
In the United States we can talk
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, a dis
tance greater than from New York to
London. In Europe no telephone line
is longer than from Omaha to Cleve
land, and even then if we are to judge
by the word of those who have tried to
use the European service, it is very
unsatisfactory.
In Europe practically all the tele
phones are owned and operated by
the various governments.
Since the Government began work on the Panama Canal in 1904
the Bell Telephone System has spent more money in extensions and
improvements than the United States Government spent to dig the
ditch, build the Canal, and buy the right-of-way.
"We Advertise So That the People May Know."
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
One Systeni..
One Policy.
Universal Service.
1