THE UKK: OMAlfA, WKlVvKSDAY, MAY 12. 1915.
1 By MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday, May 11, 1915.
SPEAKING of dress!
Is It possible, do you think, for the present-day maid to 'don
the essentially feminine garb of the Victorian epoch and the early
,'30'b, which Is gaining daily in enthusiasts, and feel modern, progres
sive and aggressive as we of today are supposed to be?
Just at the point of time when Feminism is stepping forward with her
tnost confident stride and Independent hauteur. Just at this psychological
moment up steps Dame Fashion with her sovereign authority and, presto!
frills, ruffles and hoops come forth. '
If the men really adore that demure, blgh-walsted, full-skirted period
they are In for a ravishing time of It this year, for such things are to be
Introduced with eclat.
But can new-fashioned ladlet possibly carry out the grace and charm
Synonymous with former days, which has become somewhat removed in
the feminine emancipation?
Carter Lake Club. .
The Carter Iaka Swimming and Bowl
ing club met Monday at the Farnam al
leya. The high score, 1,14-"., waa mad by
Mrs. C. M. Johnson's band. Th high
earn price wna won by Mr a, L, A. Der
tnody'a band with a score of 15.692. The
winning team wilt be banqueted Monday
at tba Hotol Castle, when Mrs. W. J.
Cattla will twelve the yearly prise for
the highest Individual score. ' The next
regular meeting of this club wltl he held
the first Tuesday In June at Carter I-ake
club. The members are:
Mesdames
C. M. Johnson,
If. I 1'nderwood,
Meartames
J. A. i'reeland,
Alex Jetee,
W. H. Oould. Jr.
J. r. Mmirk.
Henry Keating,
F. P. levering,
A. J. Pterson,
J. A. Rnprers,
K. M. Bsiiaett,
11. 4. Hackett.
R. . Werrnitn,
W. J. attln.
K. F. Hrallry.
I.. A. iJermody,
'harles Meyers,
Frank Carpenter.
H. B. Whitehouse.
At Fontenelle Park.
Mrs. F. C. Tim me and Mrs. C. E.' Jack
son entertained the sixth grade of Clif
lon 1IIU achool at Fontenelle park Hat
tirday from 10 until o'clock. Those
present were:
Misses
Irene Tlmme,
KlUaheth Ixiwell,
Pearl Gamble,
Marcla Chrlsa,
Katlierlne KepllngerNeva Jarkaon,
lfeatrlce Jackson, l.urlle Wsplas,
Agnes Nagel,
Lyrtin Meaner,
Masters
Harold Taylor.
Harold Hansen
lordfvn Watson
Misses
Pearl Fleming.
Margaret Jones,
llelyn Toner,
Helen Hurt.
Mabel Jackson.
Wasters
Warren Beedle,
Rmery Morse,
Paul F leaner,
William Stcavenson, Edward Browning.
Debutante Bridge Club.
Miss Frances Hochstetier wss hostess
this afternoon at the regular meeting of
the Debutante Bridge club. Miss Nancy
Evelyn Bpaulding and Mrs. Walter Grif
fith were the guests of the club. The
members present Included:
Misses
Harriet Mats.
Klranor Mackay, '
Aline Jaqulth,
1, u lie fiaren,
Janet Hall,
Mlsa
Blnnche Deuel,
rltelle Thummeli,
Frances lioch
stetler.
Ann Olfford,
Wedding Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lyeke announce
the marriage of their daughter, Eva
Paul, to Mr. Clarence Kent Maxwell,
which was celebrated Monday afternoon
at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
CI. W. L. Brown, pastor of the Council
Jtluffs Methodist church, performed the
ceremony In the presence of the Im
mediate family. Mr. and Mrs.. Maxwell
left last evening for Milwaukee, where
they will reside In the future.
The weddiiur of Miss Henrietta Burnam
of Fan Francisco, formerly of Omaha.
and Mr. James M. Hllmea of Ban Fran
cisco, waa celebrated Monday afternoon
at the home of the bride. Immediately
after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
Jeft by boat for Portland.
Surprise Party.
Miss Mary Grady entertained at a sur
prise party Monday evening In honor of
Mr, William Cuslck at his home The
evening was spent In various games and
music. Prises for the' games were
warded to, Misses Margaret McCarthy,
Gertrude eulilvan. Eleanor Cuslck and
Mr. Edmund Walker. The guests pres
ent worei
Mlssee Minnes
ota rK rot Cuslck. Mtraaret Cllhhler
Anaelirie Anderson, Catherine Winner!,
lOllla Jannia,
by some of the more advanced students
In Recital hall of the Conservatory build
ing. Her selection was the Andante
molto, Edvard Grieg's Fiannfortn Bonate
In E minor, op. 7. Miss Plnkston Is a
member of the New England Conserva
tory class of 1tK
In and Out of the Bee Hire.
Mr. snd Mrs. Douglas Welpton re
turned Sunday morning from a visit In
Chicago.
Miss Anna Nichol. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Kuony and family for sv-
eral weeka. has returned to her home In
the western part of the atate.
Mr. and Mra. George W. Holdrege and
their daughter. Miss Leeta. are home
from two weeks spent In California.
Miss Charlotte Callahan leaves the lat
ter part of the week for New York City
and Weethrook, Conn., where she will
be the guest of school friends for several
weeks.
Mrs. M. R. Murphy and daughter Helen
have returned from several weeks In
Csllfornla and the coast expositions.
Future Affairs.
The McKlnley lodge of the B'nal B'rlth
wilt give a May dancing party Wednes
dsy evening at Hotel Castle. .
The Columbian circle will entertain at
Its hall at Twenty-second and Iocust
streets Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E.
O'Hearne and Mrs. D. Ford will be the
hostesses.
The Toung Men's Aagelua club of Holy
Angels' parish will give a card party
and dance Thursday evening at their
hall. Twenty-eighth and Fowler streets.
Eight prises will be awarded for the
card game.
Musical Thursday.
The Dundee Presbyterian church wilt
give a musical Thursday evening. May
IS, at 1:15 p. m. In the church parlors.
The following will take part en the pro
gram: Misses Hasel Silver, Helen Tay
lor,. Grace Lennon Conklln, Belle Vo
Manafeld; Messrs. Charles Cocke and
Charles Gardner.
For Brile-FJect
Miss Edith N orris gave a bridge party
thla afternoon in honor of Mlsa Helen
N orris, who will be married thla month.
The rooms were decorated with bridal
wreaths and three tables of playera ware
present
WELL KNOWN FRATERNAL MAN
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Coasrbed for Tkret Tears.
A grateful sufferer writes: "Tour medi
cine, Dr. ' King's New Discovery, cured
my cough of thne years' standing." BOc.
All druggUts. Advertisement
THOMAS W. BURCHMORK.
Thomas W. BUrchmore, ciilnf clerk in
the head offices of the Woodmen of the
World-, died Teusday morning at hia
home, HI South Thirty-third atreet, hav
ing been confined to his netf'most of the
time since ' last November.
Mr. Burchmore was born 1n Ixmdnn
September 19, 1HH2," and moved to Omaha
with hla parents In IKS, and attended the
public schools here, where he has a
large circle of friends, lie Is survived
by his wife and one daughter, Marem.
who also graduated from the Omaha
High school. He also has three brothers
and three sisters, John, Frank B., George
P.. Mrs. KliKabeth Lund'iui.it, Mra. Msy
Fraaer and Mrs. Rose Allen.
Mr. Burchmore waa a member of the
Lfougiaa uomuy i-ioneer assni intlon, was
a veteran Mason at Pt. John's lodge, a
member of the Woodmen of the World
and the Omaha Commercial club.
For three years, from 1ST to 1SSL tie
carried The Omaha Bee.
The funeral aervlcea will be held at All
Saints' church this afternoon at 1 o'clock,
with Rev. Thomas J. Mackay officiating.
The body la to be cremated.
FOLLOWS PARTNER
ON CALLJF DEATH
X. F. Gloe, Manager Gate City Malt
Co.. Dies Shortly After Hearing
of Death of Plamondon.
JETTER ALSO IN THE COMPANY
Grief ver the tragic death of hla
friend and partner, Charles A. Pla
mondon, who lost his life when the
Lusltania was sunk, may have has
tened the end of J. F. Gloe.
Mr. Gloe was manager of the. Gate
City Malt company, with offices in
the Brandels building, and he died
Tuesday morning some time before
7 o'clock at his residence, 2227 South
Thirty-second street. Dr. Dwyer pro
nounced, the death as the result, of
heart failure.
Mr. Gloe became 111 Monday and evi
denced symptoms of dizziness all day.
He remained at his office until I o'clock,
however, and when he went home pro
tested 'that he was not Ul, merely tired.
Tars Gloe remained up with him until S
in the morning and at that hour he
declared ho was feeling fine.
Mr. Gloe had been manager of the Gate
City Malt company for the last seven
ye airs. Me lived the last twenty-five
years of his life In Omaha and Manning,
la. He waa 60 years of age. '
Among those reported to have kt their
lives on the Lusltania waa Charles A.
Plamondon. who waa a heavy stockholder
in the Gate City Malt company and a
close friend of Mr. Gloe's. Grief over tho
tragic dcuth of Mr. Plamondon is thought
to have hastened Mr. Gloe'l death some
what. No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made. '
Baltha. Jetter of South Omaha was
a stockholder In. the company. He died
Puiidny. Three members of thla com
pany have died within the week.
CITY TO ADVERTISE FOR
CONCESSIONS AT PARKS
The city clerk ties been directed to ad
vertise for bids for the annual conces
sion privileges at Hanscom and Fontenelle
parka and at the municipal beach at Levi
Supervised Dances
for Omaha Parks;
No Moving Pictures
Cemmlssloner Hummel nf the nan. -nH
boulevard department Mates he Is ready
to co-operate with the new recreation
board in the matter of hold in
dances In Hanscom park and perhaps
otner parks this season. The matter has
men put up to him and he aald he saw
no objection providing the dances were
conducted under proper supervision aiidl
unaer the direction of the recreation
board which will be announced next
week. Mr. Hummel, aa provided In the
ordinance, will be a member of the new
board. He doea not favor any of the
modem exaggerated dances In the public
parks.
The commissioner will not permit mov
ing pictures in tha parka this season. He
believes sufficient recreational features
have been provided without the neces
sity of movies. -
Juanita tVanlon
Oertrude ritilllvan,
Aenea Coffey,
i'eace MeMee,
Messrs.
. F-rimund Walker,
William Huffy,
John Coffey,
Joseph Ora1y,
Marie 8canlon,
nikry tirady,
Maraaret McCarthy.
Messrs.
Hoy lsulson.
Julius Wlokert.
Allan Ryan,
r liner I'ualtk,
Frederick rVhaffer. William e'uaii-k.
Ueorge Connelly,
For Mr. and Mrs. Barber.
f Mr. Earl Oannett save a theater party
last evening at the Orpheum In honor of
Mr. and Mra. Jack Barber of Manila,
who are guests at 'the home of Mra. Bar
ber's brother, Mr. Fred Hamilton, and
Mra Hamilton. After the theater ths
' guests attended the supper rism-a at the
- Fontanelle. Those presejit . weret
Messrs. and Mesdanwa
Jack Barber, Karl Gannett
frank T. Hamilton.
Miaa Lynn Curtis..
At the Fontenelle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Keed entertained
a small party at the supper dance laat
evening following Uie theater. Thrlr
guests were Messrs. and Mesdamoa
Charles T. Kountte and L. F. CrofoM.
Mlsa Kusenla Whltmore entertained at
eupper following the. Orpheum Monday
evening, at the Fontenelle In honor of
Mlsa Joan Pawyer, the head-liner at the
Orpheum this week. The guests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whltmore,
Itllaaea Pawyer and Whltmore. Messrs.
George HarcouVt and Frank Hascall.
Smaller . parties at the supper danca
Were composed of Miss Elisabeth Davis
and Mr. A. B. Warren, MUa Menle Pavta
and Mr. Bob Burns. Mr. aul Mra. Cbarle
Iets and Mr. and Mra. George IUdUk,
X'r. and Mrs. George Urandrla and Mr.
and Mra. Curl Louis.
O'Brien to Plant a
Car of Fish Fry in
Carter Lake Waters
W, J. O'Brien, state fish commissioner,
will arrive in Omaha Wednesday mom-
ning with a car of pike, which he will
Place In Carter lake. For a number of
years Mr. O'Brien has been placing fish
In this lake that the. people of Omaha
may have a good fishing spot right at
their doors and that tba effort has not
been wasted la ahown by . the large
catchea which are made. Mr. O'Brien
atated that he would continue to keep
tho lake stocked as long aa the proper
authorities aaw to It that the fish were
not seined out lltegally,
Aecwasaaeada fBaaaberlala'a Colic,
, t kolera aaa Dlarrhaaa Hesaedr.
"I never hesitate to recommend Cham
berlain's Colli'. Cholera and Ijlarrhoea
Remedy," writes Sol Williams, n'eroliant,
Jesse, Tenn. '1 sen more of it than of
any jther preparation of like character.
I have used It myself and found It gave
me irore relief than anything else I have
ever tried for the same purpoee." Obtain
able everywhere. Advertisement.
Anti-Saloon League '
Hops Onto Mr. Kugel
The Anti-Saloon league has written a
letter to Police Commissioner Al Kugel
charging him with not giving the people
what they want la the way of law en
forcement. The letter Is Issued from the
office ef the Omaha district superinten
dent. F. A. High. It chsrges that viola
Hons of the liquor law. the Albert law
snd others are openly perpetrated all the
time, and says that every henest man
la looking to Commissioner Kugel to see
thst tho disregard for law stops.
r : :
SEVERAL IMPROVEMENTS
AT THE FEDERAL BUILDING
Custodian Taylor la inviting bids for
the reconstruction of the areaway on the
Seventeenth atreet side of the federal
building. Thp "plana contemplate raising
the center of the pit, repavlng It with
vitrified brick, building new platforms
and . railing. The street railway siding
tracks will be raised, but the expense of
doing this work will be looked after by
tha company.
Personal Mention;
Mr. and Mra Jxa. Jiarber of Manila
alll spend the week llj.Mr. Harbor's
brother, Mr. Fred Hamilton, and Mra.
Hamilton, and then go on to Ban ran
ciaco. After a residence of over forty years In
Omaha. Visa Knune Whltmore and her
toother, Mis. Harriet M. Whltmore, are
I'luflnliig to uiake their futute bome tn
Little Rock. Aik.. with Mra E. T.
Reavea, furuierly Miaa Hattle Whltmore.
They plan to leave about the Suth of this
tnonth.
Miss Floientlne rink. Ion of Omaha,
one of the Nehiaaka girls studying at
the New ICiiKland Conservatory of Musk,
lioetcn. ntale a public appearence laat
talurisy afternoon at a recital given
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair
Glrls If you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, allky hair, do by. all
mean a get rid of dandruff, for It will
starve your hair and ruin It If you don't
Jt doean't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff la to dis
solve It, then you destroy It entirely.
To do thla get about "four ounces of or
dinary liquid arvon; apply It at night
when retiring; use enough te tnolsue
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips. '
By morning, most If not all. of your
dandruff wilt be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely dealroy every sin
gls trace of It.
You will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop and
your lutlr will look and feel a hundred
tlmea better. Tou ran get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and
four ounces Is all you wilt need, no
matter how much dandruff vou have.
Tiis simple remedy sever falia. Ati-veriUenteul.
DOES YOUR SKIN
ITCH AND BURN?
Rrelnnris.Aintoet Rure to Heal It
Quickly, Easily and at Ml tie CosU
If your skin itches and bums with ecxe-
ma or any aucn tormentlnsr. unais-Miv
skin disease, simply wash the sore places
with Reslnol Soap and hot water, dry.
and apply a little Reslnol Ointment. The
itcning atops INSTANTLY, you no
longer bave to dig and scratch, sleep be
comes possible, and healing begins at
once.' That la because the soothing,
antiseptic Reslnol medication atrikea
right into the surface, arrests the ac
tion of the disease, and almost 'always
restores the tortured.1 Inflamed skin to
perfect health quickly, easily and at
little coat.
Prescribed by doctors for twenty
years and sold by every druggist. Ad.
vertlsement.
A Fine Family Dinner
for 10c Prepared
in 30 Minnies
Here Is a meal that Is at once nutri
tious, easy to digest, easy to prep mra,
aatlsfles the hunger and the daintiest of
appetites and costs but a trifle.
Cook a whole package of FausV Spa
ghetti for about 80 minutea with toma
toes and serve piping hot with grated
cheese aa a spread.
With bread and butter this dish Is just
about as tasty aa you oould wish for
there's a fine racy smack to It that la
really enjoyable. Made from Durum
wheat, Faust Spaghetti Is a highly glu
tinous food contains the food elements
that make for muscle and tissue. Comes
In large loo packages and should be fre
quently served as a partial substitute for
meat and as a whole meal.
MAULL. BROS.
St. Louis, U. S. A.
W
HAT IS IT? TUr
guevsev! It's flat psareet
goocty, tastes tVvs kst,4te
you and irat, strong tk enol anargjt
M tell you! It', a plate of tUU
Cream we Keve always keeat aaU
get for our cam sakee. Irp
lllIMIPIIIS STCilll
Y l r ii I - - - - -- .... - W
A
POSTAL
CARD
TO THE
ftscrinraating
PUBLIC
Hotel Gr is wold
DETROIT
e
The moat modern and homelike hostelry
la Detroit. Located In the center of the shop
ping dlbtrlct and within short walking distance
of all the theaters. Come where YOU will be
property taken care of at
. - i
Reasonable Rates
l.M and up. P.uropeau,
Finest Musical program In the city; dancing
very evening. YOU will have MY personal
attention.
New York Importer's Stock
Comprising Several Thousand
Yards of Fine Laces
The season's newest styles Colored Novelties in Shadows, Embroid
ered Nets, Black and White Effects; also cream, white and black; many
Silk Shadow Allovers 18, 27 and 36 inches wide. Suitable for blonses
and dresses. 17-inch Gold and Silver Effects, Silk Malines, Lierre Lace
Flouncings Worth to $2.25. Specially priced Wednesday
On Sale On
Large Bargain
Squares
Yard B(0)C
250 Pieces to
Select From
Oriental Edges Cream and White. f .,.,...,lf.w.. Worth to 75c,
French Novelty Edges m. . I Wednesday .
Two-Tone Collar Effects ..... . .,. . i..-... ( .
Craqiiele and Silk Mesh 2 if
Demi-Flouncing8 6 to 12 inches wide. Suitable for col-
lars, dress trimmings, 'etc . .... -.,..,.. . ., . ... . t Yard
i
Cream and White Oriental Edges, Normandie Vals, rv
Shadow Lace Edges and Linen duny Laces Worth I I Br
25c, yard ,s..........m.... A
Four Big Bargains
in Wall Paper
Watterna suitable for Bedrooms aad
Kitchens 10 patterns to choose from, with
. border to match. Regular 60 papers, s
.Wednesday, a roll .OC
Parlor, Dining Room and Hall Papera
With 9 and 18-tnch borders to match.
big selection to choose from. Sold else
where at 10c; our prioe, a r i
roll....... ; DjC
" New Liquid Gold Papers Suitable) for Ur
ine room, stairway and son rooms. i
Worth to 25o. A roll. 11C
Plain Domestic Oatmeal Papers Brown,
tan. red,, green and bine. 30-tnoh stock,
resjularl worth 16c; sold with bor- j
ders only. Wednesday, a roll...... ifC
Fiber Rugs
Cool and sanitary; just the thing for
summer; latest patterns and colors.
Size 9x1 2. . $8.50
Size 8-3x10-6. .a,,.. ..$7.50
Size 6x9. w.yM...faaM..$5.5o
Curtains
$2.00 Scrim Curtains Trimmed with antique
levee, cream or exsm. 3 yarda Ions;. f r
Special, . a patr lesMI
$1.00 Raffled SwIm Curtain Trbnmed with
Battenberg braid. Special Wed nee- a
day, each , s)UC
$8.00 Latoe Ourtalna Just 85 pair In the lot
Ecro and white. Bala price, Q8c
The Light Six
As It Will Be
7-Paaaeng er Phaeton
3-Pasienger Roadster
Saving of Waste
Is In Fashion
Hudson Light Six is popular because it typifies the
times. Waste is now poor taste. Today's watchword
is efficiency. Hudson owners could afford excess weight
and upkeep. But the spirit of the times is against it
Howard E. Coffin law this trend
years ago. He started then to design
this car. the pioneer Light Bli.
The first model came out in Novem
ber., 1913. It became at once the
most popular class car on the market.
All last summer vwe were thousands ol
cars behind orders.
Even now, with trebled output, we
cannot meet spring demands. Yet 30
other makers now build Light Sixes.
The End of Waste
The Hudson haa mulUplied the at
tractions of motoring. It- has elim
inated nothing but crudity and waste.
A Six used to weigh 4 500 pounds.
Tt cost three times the Hudson price.'
Fuel and tire cost was double.
Yet the Hudson seats 7 In comfort.
In beauty and luxury It stands with the
highest few. And there never was a
sturdier car. It weighs 2870 pounds,
thus saving the weight of 11 adults.
A High-Grade Car
This change means a higher-grade
It means special steels aiumi-
car.
num In place of cast iron. It requires
a new-type, high-speed motor, which
haa proved itself the best" type known.
It means strength without bulk.
The Hudson Light Six sets a new
high mark In Quality, class and refine
ment. It took four years to attain It.
. It Is a better-grade car than any heavy
car ever built.
12,000 Endorsers
The Hudson Light Six haa proved It
self for two seasons. Over 12,000 own
ers have driven It some 30 million
miles. Not a fault haa developed.
That is why men are choosing
Hudsons In this Light Six type. It
haa proved Itself right. It shows you
the Light Six aa others may be after
working out similar reflnemehta.
It will be your choice. Prove it
while we can make prompt .delivery.
7-Paaaenicer Phaeton or 3-Paeaenger
Roadster, 1550, t. o. b. Detroit.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit, Hick.
Hudson owners get the ideal Hudson
service, which keeps the car in trim.
Let us explain it to you.
2563-67 Farnam St, Guy L. Smith.
nlll.i'lj
a a e
Persia
ClaxlmSa
Coaaeil Staff
, DtLaOa.B'
ferrae-at.
Kaxlaa. . .
mkoU.
Btaleera
.4 Oak
Siaaer
SkaMlletk..,
Uo. Valley....
au
aruaatoa
Battle Creak. .
atria.
Swlweed
arila
lair
rami as
IOWA
.John K. Peterson.
.Usle Mfa, Co.
William Ropr.
W. a. Chaunoer.
The Farracut Automoon cot
Booth Implement Co.
Oiae. F. Pumam.
PaJyers at Kay ton.
Petty Automobile Co,
Cbarlea Monson.
J. R. Stickler.
Foot, a Sinn,
ataa.in
Mashek Bros.
frYed Krhtenkamp.
r. U Best.
V. D. Andrews Auto Co.
Peter Powers Powers Qareae.
I. H. Bchall.
O A. Rathmana.
Hike TJadea.
Ceatral City . .
Cretrbtoa. . . .
rails City . . . .
Oeaoa
eraa Island.
Xtlaoola
Mew O&atle .
M ewmaa trrove
Oi-allaia
riwiM Cltr. ..
riatte Oeater . ,
Ilattsmaata. .
St. mul
aehaylar ......
Boott's Blaff . .
Boalalua
Bwaatoa
Taoamaea
Werdoa
Waltoa
Callaway
out Oaaaha. ,
P. K Hall.
.P. C. Sandoa
.Ken too Bros.
, C. L. Harris A Son.
.Mr. KL A. Brandaa.
. 1x5 rd Auto Co.
Curry Bros.
.Newm&n drove Auto Co.
jilt nmunaawortn.
Wherry Broa.
.Platte Center Aute Oa IsA
.P. T. Becker.
V. E. Bly.
.Iourlaa Oroteluaechaa.
, A. T. Crawford.
.F. J. CTHaxa.
.Mr. W. K. tauitenarhlaaar.
.The Fletcher Aute Co.
, W. F. Veach.
. Alex F. Francka.
Oao. 'prouaa
Uolmas A Adkina.