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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
THK - 1?KK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, "1915. i i I i t i 5 I j i 3 ! n I 5 i t 1 ! i ? i i I i j i i s V By MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, April 14, 1915. SPRING days! Spring styles ! Spring cleaning! Wasn't it funnjr how that very eligible bachelor reeked of gas oline at the last Subscription party? He was very magnificent that evening, on dit. To think that he would be driven to have bis dress suit cleaned at the last minute. C est Impossible but it's not; It's the truth. The perfume floated bravely through the otherwise re freshing aroma of the ball room. Well, come to think of it, several of my women friends harbor a per fume of guoline frequently. They must dash their gloves in the fluid jttst before advancing to the front. A most estimable form of economy. rif they would only give the articles an airing before exhibiting them. A pair of lately cleaned gloves was my neighbor at luncheon last k. and the owner a hopeful little creature tried to drown the scent with perfume, and the effect Mon Dleu was ghastly. errigan-Daugherty Wedding. I "he wedding of MUa Eulalla Kerrigan, ughter of Mr. and Mr. Peter Kerri gan, of Creelejr, Neb., -end Mr. John C. liaugherty, formerly of Omaha, now of Greeley, was celebrated this morning at ll' o'clock in Greeley. The ceremony was followed by a wed ding breakfast at the home of the bride's parent. Miss Alice Kerrigan of Rpauldlng, Neb., was the maid of honor, and Mr. Freder ick Deugherty, a brother of the groom, est man. It was a small wedding with only relatives present. 'After a trip rut Mr. and Mrs. Daugh rty will be at borne in Greeley. Mr. Xfeugherty Is assistant cashta of the riret National bank at Greeley. ..Among those attending from )mah were: Mr. and Mra. John M. Daugherty. nrets of the groom; Mr. John D. Cmlghton. his grandfather Mr. and Mra. Jtyner. Mm F. A. Nash. Mrs. C. C. Alli son. Mlaa Ellen Cretgfcton and Mr. K. A. Oslghten. Coma Club Party. vThe Coma elnb gvs an informal dancing party Monday eveaing at Hotel Rome. Those present were: ' Xlue Helen Sinclair. MahsUe Hon iter, K-ilth Murray, f y Chamberlain, Mabel Her It in, I'min Martlson, Mona Rnmlter, Beae Fhelan. Jeoal Rogers, Carrie Edwarda, Genevieve I ro. Xalherlne Melvin. K. Martha, fararet Wiener, faran Olson, iWee Peck, Pule Campbell, iter Rylnn, Alma, Mlchener, Ktit it Gentleman, Hortenee (lutt, -Marte rmlilvan, Ax nee TMiffey, Irene Sullivan. Tress Morlarty, Tlasel Kontrom, Aiarte mcharnaon. Mleaes-, Fern Hmlfh, Hloux City: Martha Clark. Maybciie Haven, Vox, 3. Hall, Prltrhard. Kllnnre Orearer, IouIm Enpelln, Iorla A. Kmlth. Alice Oarr, Wllhelmlna Altatadt, Maud I'arker, Ann Verdegren, Katherlne Hale, Mildred Nordeen, Mary McCabe. Laura Hrooki. ' Marguerite Mormon, Ann Andreaaon, Myrtle Hayden, Beaa Hherlock. Frances Ixiucks, Jtattta Iourka. Catherine McCauley, HylTla Hoover. Karah Woodhall, Jean Tavlor. Madeline Kinney, iertrude llel, Marie Freeland, lHila (Jranilon, Kern Poole, H. Khafer. KM a Nlrolaiaen, Mttl Farnwr, Mabel Nelson, Mildred Grona, fcat her K napp, Menara . George West, '. C. Camp. H. G. Camp, Charlea Hinllh. J, K. rltvhter, 0. 8. Wells. Vf. H. McCaffrey, JT. B. Frenklng, WynoL Neb.; Martin Hansen. W. A. T-enry. Martin II ol brook. Jack Roberta, Clyde Khrnpahlre, John Krage, J. K. FH.atriek. A KImer, H'lllard C. Floe. -Jlarry Cumrnti.g, Allen Weaterdalil, Harry Haaruuasen, a i liraoiey Kohrt II. 1. K. WalHh Frank Bvilllvan, Robert Heath, Watktne Wolfe, Adrian Lund. Hmll F. Nvitaard, c. n. Dod.1. Jflllna t Nyiraard, ignite tturkenroad. Jeannette C. Jaeger. F. Roaatter Helen Ixiftman, Anfela Mci'reary, Cell Taylor, F.ther Connolly, Marsaret Hoffman. Mildred Itaiith, labe Smalley, Isabel Capaclua, Helen Kroner, Marvaret lllack, lertrude' Rylen, Aiane Holland. Meaem. Paul Revnolda, Frnna Welnerl, William Utallard. Clarence W. Hood, IonaJd Fox. Ir John G. Kelly, K. Anderaon, 3lenry Iee, "VV. J. Peacock, W. K. Cheyne. Harold Irfivejoy, It. Adama, Kdward Henck, Kdawrd Israel, Jark McCarthy. Harry Cnlilna. Frank Mi'Cahe. Ueoran Koech, Al Maher, Jay Cnlilna, Jack Siti'hert, Oetrom, j)r.) R. F. Hall. . J. Feaeocke, William O. Kngle, Wayne L. Moore, Jark W. Jacknon, Kdward McCaffrey, Johnaon, J. Murray.' W. U berg. J l.rr,.,r I.wrence F. ilraun. lieuhen Varum. Cb.ripa Aaaman, Cyrli Flanagan. M liliam Horan, Carl J. Cato. W. K Pauatian. K Relay, Arthur McoiaJaen, KdwarTt A. Zlppel, J. McIVnald. Vic Ulack, w- Hnf'man, Sid Hrliall, W. Ray Owena, ll. Cullen. ;.Mr, and Mra. n. fl. Bulllvan. j-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Flynn. Attend Daughter' Congress. Mrs. F. R. Straight and Mrs. A. K. Omit leave thta evening for Chicago on their way to attend the National Daugh ters ftha American Revolution confer tice at Washington. They will be met In Chicago by the other members of the Nebraska, delegation, Including Mra Wil liam Archibald Smith and Mrs. C. It. A mU. state regent, who leave Thursday iAening. j - Bother' Club Program. ."How to Make Home Attractive o oung People" was the subject dlscuaaed y the North Bide Mothers' club Tuesday afternoon at the home vf Mrs. Fred, il. rsne. Mrs. E. O. Caraona read a paper dn this aubject. Mualral aelecttons were given by Mlaa Dacy Hortman and Mlsa kJaud Royce gave readings, i l ! r - ' Sntertains Bridge CluV. " " ' (Mlas Mildred BuUer enurrtainud the i!'nbera of the Wednesday Bridge rlub this afternoon at her home. The guests IS r arm inciuaea: Meatlamea members of the Original Cookln club Thursday at luncheon. The Omaha Woman's Preas club will have luncheon tomorrow at the Commer cial club. Mrs. Anthony Merrill lectured on John Galsworthy this morning st the home of Mrs. John A. McHlmne. Mrs, Sterling will entertain one of the card rlibs at luncheon at the Hotel Rome Thurrday. The luncheon will be followed by the regular card game. At the Brandeii Theater. The following partlea have made reser vations at the Rrandrla theater for the performance of ' IIIkIi Jinks," which will be given Saturday: Mesdamee F. M. I avla, Harry Weller, Ml eara H. M. Drowning, -U P. Arms. G. Gelb, Meaars. K. H. Ward, MoGrath, ' B. R. Helns. J. W. Overetneet, J, o. Martin. . . Jack HtiKhe. H. it. Halrtrldre. Dr. B. B. Iavla. B. M. Fairfield, J. W. Madden, W. T. Burns, W. 8. Btlllman, ' Meadamrs K. Treller, MlMrM H. '. riunkctt. McGilton. Meesrs. Dr. J. K. Summers, il. Willneky, J. F. Fetter. Charles Meta, F. H. Woodland, R. V. Johnaon, A. fi. Warren, A. V. Klnaler, Kmkschank, F. P. Ktrkondall, F. M. Smith. Garden Club Meeting. ' Mrs. Charles T. KounUe was hostesa this afternoon at the meeting of the Oar den club. The guests were: Meadamrs Meadamea C. B. Ruatln, W, H Martin, J. IeForet Rlchardjohn N. Haldwln, Luther Kountae. C; W. I.yman, H. P. Whltmore, F. Manderaon, George Palmer, Oagood Kaatman. IDLE MEN ARE FEW NOW INJHIS CITY Captain Kline Says He Has Very Few Calls Now for Free Beds at Salvation Army Home. NO ONE NEED BE IDLE NOW Idle men are growing very scarce at Captain Harry Kline's Salvation Array headquarters at 1112 Dvdge street, according to Captain Kline. He says while he normally has 119 beds In the house, up to six weeka ago he had an extra thirty beds work ing, and fifty of these beds were oc cupied free because the men had not a cent with which to pay. "Today I haven't five men occupy ing free beds," he said. "And those who occupy these free bed! ere crlpks or men Incapacitated in some way so that they cannot be expected to Mt a Job at this time. Of course I am carrying about ten men now who have Jnrt recently obtained a' Job and an boarding with me until they get their firnt pay check, a hen they can get a boarding place on the outside." Captain Kline says the men have .cured out of his place and Into Jobs quite stead ily In the last three weeks, and that most of them who are ablcbodled are now pro vided for. "I got jobs for four of the men this week," he said, "and I know Just where they are and that they are doing well. fix weeks go I. had three times as many rrplicanta for asalntance as I have now ix.sens of the men who at that time were eking out a miserable existence at my headquarters through the little odd Jobs I gave them are now situated In steady Jc.haand making their own way nicely. The thing for business men and employ ers of labor to remember Is that they should Hive preference to married men In the hiring of their help, as thee are tho fellows that are not always asking for chalty."" v The Salvation Army Is sUll striving to keep up a current librarr of rant off magazines from the homes of the city. (.aptaln Kline -says he still finds diffi culty In getting enough magsslnes to sup ply his reading tables. lie has his wag' ons out again this spring In the hope of gathering In many, as the housewives de sire to get rid of old magaslnes with the srrlng houaeclcanlng. . f Meadamea ",n Wood. ),arolrt I'rltchptt, I UllKI lUlae I Inning, Kiiubeth I 'ana. 'iite Iiavla. jary BurkUty, J. Potler Webater. Mlai Fltaahelh Bruce, Gladya Prtere. i i I ma Prtera, KtUwrliw Thummel Eontenelle Card Club, . i '. . i i The Ftntencll Card club met Tuesday kfternocn at the home of Mrs. Roy fierce. The pilaes for the game ware (carded to Mrs." George F. Perry, Mrs. $ la Brown and Mlaa C. Wilson The timbers present were:' j Mcaiarnea M.n iamea ( F. (1jO, B. M vital leld, Ky Pierce, Idal-iown. , 1 ULo rtmltii, Ueorga F. Terry. t A. Pean-e. i Alias C. Wilson. ' - Ca the Calendar. . - The aenlor and Junior 'menjbere' of St. i ha'a High school will give their first 5 iniai yrora tomorrow evening at Cham-t- ra' academy. ' t Mrs. Kaniuel Kats and Mrs. Jay B. ati will be at home Tlurdy afternoon r. tweea the l.ouie of I and 4) o'clock, in h nor of the ninety-third birthday of '. Wtlliain Rodisthlid, Mis. e'atnuel t 'U i n.oihi-r. i .lm. JuKiih UatWrr ul.i tnUuu'a t!ia Luncheon for House Guests. Mra. C. Vincent entertained informally at luncheon .today at the Commercial club, followed by a theater party at the Brandeis in honor ot her houae guests. Miss Helen Vincent and Mlaa MarJorte Moss of Lake Charles, La. Personal Mention. Miss Katherlne Davenport is stopping st the Hotel McAlpin, In New Tork City. Mrs. George Leler, who has been vlait ln frlenda In Chicago for two weeka, will return home tomorrow morning. Mrs. William Fitsgerald and baby, who have been the gueata of Mra. FHsgorald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Byrne, for several weeks, leaves Friday evening for their home In Troy, N. T. In and Out of the Bee Hive. William B. Petersen leaves tonight for Boston to visit his brother, a student at Harvard, and also to Pnughkerpsle to visit his aimer, Mlaa Luclla Petersen, a student at Vaesar college. Off for Excelsior Springs. Mr. M. C. Peters has gone to Excelsior Springs Id spend a few weeka playing golf. Mr. Peters will be at the Kims. Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge A. Roberts and Mlsa Elisabeth have gone to Kxcela'or Springe for a atay at the Kims. Mr. II. C. Patterson went to Excelsior Springs Sunday night to spend a few weeks. Back from Panama Exposition. Mr. and Mra. N, P. Fell and - their daughter, Mlas Anna Fell, and Miss Nellie Klgutter have returned from a three weeks' trip to the Panama-Pacific ex poaitlon. Dr. Hell's Plae-Tar-Kour, Get a ttc bottle today, keep It for . your cough or cold. Good for children, adult and aged. All druggists. Advertisement PERU CLUB TO ENTERTAIN MISS MATTIE COOK ELLIS At the next meeting of the Omaha Peru Hub, made up of former students of the Peru State Normal school. Miss Mat- tie Cook Ellis, head of the history de partment, will be the special guest of honor. The meeting will be held May a at the home ef Mrs. J. C. Itammang, 12 South Thirty-fifth street Sends All His Hard Earned Savings to Kin in Euss Army Fam Tolaky, 1KB Cass alreet, is a waiter and a prodent and frugal man. Patiently and elowly he had amasaed the sum of 112. which was safely depos ited in the I'nlted States poetal savings bank. The other day a large, annate envelope came, addressed to fam. It bore Ruislnn poatnge atampa, Rusxlnn post marks and a lot of red wax seal on the back bearing the legend, 'Petrograd censorship for war," in Itusilan letters. Sam opened the letter snd found It was from his brother, a soldier in the army of the czar. It was a pitiful let ter, telling of privations and hardships and ef hunger often suffered. There was s plea to Sam to send money from the land of peace and plenty. Sam didn't hesitate, lie went straight to the posts! savings department of the posofflce arid withdrew all his money. 'I am going to send It by a money order to my brother in the Russian army," he toid the young clerk. "See, here Is his letter." Bam displayed the murh-potmarked THIS WEEK We have placed on aale our entire stock of, high grade Cut Glass which includes auch well known makes as HAWKES, etc., at it i They Say It "Up the Pole" in the Navy Lieutenant M. J. Peteraon. U. 8. N.. ! In the city vUltlng his old school pal. Lieutenant T. M, Tipton, of the loca natal recruiting station. They were classmates at Annapolis Naval academy and a warm friendship has continued. Lieutenant Peterson, known to his Inti mates as "Swede," Is enroute from San Francisco to Ies Moines, his home, where he will await orders. He has just returned on board the cruiser New Orleans from target prac tice off the coast of Nicaragua. At San Franelaco he commanded a battalion In the. parade when Vice President Mar shall, wss there representing the Fnlled States government at the exposition. The lieutenant replied to friends who Suggested thst he accompany them on a social visit to a nearby oasis, by Inform ing them that he Is strictly "up the pole." This is the army snd navy equivalent for "on the water wagon." lo off We are closing out our cut glasa department to make room for our new Sheffield Plate Department. This is a rare opportunity to get cut glass at prices really well worth while. sTXaiuswt'i Hi? mm: ... mi . a," ii 3 laU iaae ow I EWELERS aowataa wr - oaaariA LEHIGirVALXEy ANTHRACITE THE COAL THAT SATISFIES More Heat Less Ash-No J Smoke Ask w Your Dealer. T FLITTOH p Ttoptaoa our- 1M. tjfCS av .' ' 1 a 4i He. t-eJ ' . H it . '11 so o MAM a. tsre b. Moat Modern and Haultart Brewer in th U'a,t. Family trade siipplird by: South Omaha -VM. JKTTFIt, SU3 H Httvrt; Trlchiu rknilh Httl. Ouialui 111 Uii F. Ml., t32 ImuitUs btreet; VIuhus IKiulaa .H0. foumll lilufia OLl AGK ItAlt, tUl'J HoutU hiitb hti-rHs l'liouc- atUI. envelope with ' the red ecal snd then prca-nted It to the admiring clerk, keep ing only his brother's letter. "I will pray that a Oermnn suhmarlne shall not sink the ship whlrh bears my letter," said Sam with a smile as he left for the money order department. Oar "JHeey Ofrrr Thta asd Be. Don't mlsa this. Cut out this slip, en close with So to Foley ft Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clesrly. Tou will receive In return a trial package containing Foley'a Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pllle, for pain in sides snd back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder aliments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome snd thor oughly cleansing cathartic, especially comforting to stout persons. Sold everywhereAdvertisement. DEWEY NAMES BARNETT TO BE CHIEF AUDITOR J. 'V. P.arnett, auditor of ctalms against Douglas county, has been appointed chief auditor by County Clerk Dewey as a result of the passage of a law by the legislature making the county clerk ex offico county comptroller. Barnett's powera are amplified by the new law and the new appointment. He la recognized ss an authority in his line of work. Samson's New Bear Has Fancy Appetite; Renze is in Despair "No. thanks, nothing but strained honey for me." This Is the wsy the new trick beer st Ak-sr-Ben den orders his mesls. Ous Renze thought he wss bringing in an Im portant addition to the Initiation equip ment when he dragged that bear out of the Ozark mountains of Missouri and brought him to Omaha. He had not reckoned with the board bill. He tried bread. He thought that was expensive enough with the size of the loaves being steadily cut down and the JItney-per-loaf price holding out. But his apprehensions were dispelled at once. For the bear would not eat it He tried liver. No. He tried pork chops, and Iamb chops. He ordered por terhouse, and still the bear refused. Some one suggested to Rense that he bring on the desert. So he tried honey. The bear smiled like a cat in a cheese box and licked the jar clean.. Jar, yes, jsr. For Mr. Ozark Bear would have nothing but strained honey. No common wax-chewing bear Is this, and he will have nolnlng to do with com mon honey in the comb. He must hsv It strained. So Samson's hill for strslned honey is steadily mounting to the break ing point. IDA HUDSON SUPERVISOR HANSCOM PARK GROUNDS Superintendent Hummel ot psrks snd boulevards has appointed' Ida Hudson, colored, as superlvlsor of public plsy grnunds at Hanscom psrk. Mrs. Hudson was given a star, which Invests ner with authority as a park officer. She will begin her duties at once. The superintendent of parks expects to have play apparatus resdy In all of the psrks by next Sunday and he will have a supervisor for each park. SAMSON'S CREW TO MEET AT DEN MONDAY NIGHT The new Initiation crew of Ak-Sar-Ben will be called together at the Den for the first time for the season next Monday evening. Ous Renxe Is anxious to get them together and look over hla pros pective timber. All those on the team must be paid up members. See the Battleship There is much pleasure in watch ing the activities of the Battle ship Massachusetts as ' she gets into action, clearing her decks and flashing her wireless. t frees; r liter, Bsatsa Store) wmii, aim iwmt n n. ; ywiMmi'WJiiii i.iqi jpli mi j i in wpmn.. simmsoQ Awards for Essays To school children of Omaha, between ages of 10 and 16, we shall give $50 In prizes for the best essays on the Battleship Massachusetts, now shown. (Seesa4 Flssr, Bsstsm Stsre) A Great Sale of a Special Purchase of 300 Tailored Suits for Thursday From a New York manufacturer of fine suits we secured this wonder ful assortment at an extraordinary price concession. About one-half of the group are sample suits-no two of them alike. Every garment is extraordinarily well made, embodying all favored style features -Materials Those that are the most in vogue this spring, embodying: "The smart shepherd checks, poplins, wool serges, gabardines, silk poplins and sim ilar weaves of spring The Price $ 500 The Colors --Those that predomi nate prevailing fash ions of spring, such as; "Navy blue, suits in Belgianblue, sand and putty, black and white and of course, black THE STYLES are in absolute conformity to the newest spring modes, including all of the fashions that authorities have approved In this lot are many garments that cost $ W W a ' V Das mucn to mane as we snail ask tor them. uiavco 1 in, ffttvoooo tutu, ujuiiivu, , iiui ouuy n Kayser'sGloves That Have Been 65c, Thursday will sell at 49c These are two-clasp chamoisette gloves of the famous Kayser make; every pair of them is guaranteed washable. They are in the very fetching spring style white, with fancy bladk backs. Their name is a sufficient recommendation, but to it we add a reduced price. Thursday, very ja special, a pair 4!fC This store is headquarters for the famous Kayser Silk Glovesall new styles now in CorsetEconomy Sale Thursday (Corset Square First Floor) Better valuea In popular priced cor sets than generally are found them for Thursday especially at tractrra In pricing-. SPECIAL CORSETS. In pink and white broche. trimmed with allk embroidery and double-boned ; guar anteed ruat proof. 8pe- n aa clal Thuraday $-,UU 1500 MODEL Especially adapted to medium and stout figures; made of good quality coutiL reinforced across front; flat tailored trunk; long hips; ail garters attached. 8les 20 to 80. Thura- s pa day. for ?1.0U SPECIAL MODEL, medium buat and long hip. with two banda of elastic across front. Spe- at fll clal Thursday, for $1.UU In Blousedom the Blazer Stripe Blouses Are Reigning Just Now Of course they are the very neweat ideas In blouses, and of course, they are shown here They have just arrived from New York and we do not expect them to stav here verv Ion They are made of handker chief linen in the most striking stripe combinations e a imaginable In the selection are many, many different models, every one of bewitching loveliness. They are fashioned In low neck styles or with the two- . aa in-one collars. The Prices: '. $1.98 to $6.50 Lace Oxfords the newer idea Never before a season when the accomplishments In foot wear were so altogether charm as now. As examples: The laca oxford of Gun metal, gray buck top Patent with fawn buck top White calf with black piping Patent with sand cloth top Gun metal, gray cloth top Every oxfo;d is beautifully finished, made with plain toes and the very modish leather Louis heels; in all widths and sizes : $4.95 & $7.00