Tim BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 191(1
10
14
I
uf feat f fo ut when
I you arc out of town.
It it part of our aervice
to our cuttomer.
W ee a.Ur.r to eay elty
Hi BATH
T CrnnlmlFUrW
FA UN AM 8TBEET,
Phone Douglas 8000.
17
Count the Results
Cnutinc the cost of akdveTtUinP
to om wj 'coimting the results
to another. Advertise la THE BKK,
ud yw will count reeult.
DR. POWYS AROUSES
WOHENTUNTEREST
Much Speculation it Caused Over
Some of the Remarks at
Hit lecture.
WOULD CHOOSE ANOTHER NAME
lr MKLLIFICIA Jaaaery Sl
The etar event of today la quuil high
trow. Dr. John Cowper rowya a pea lie thU
afternoon at the Hotel Fontenelle.
Mra. George llemard Prim and Mr.
Charles T. Kountie were the guesta of
the occaalon at the luncheon given at
the t'ntverelty club by Mra. W. O. Ure,
to the program committee of the Fine
Art aorlety In honor of Dr. Powya.
Ir. I'owya eeeme to have the uncon
arloua faculty of getting women'a In
tereet. and. after Mra. Print had kindly
reaponded to all Inqulrlea regarding the
learned dortor'a Intimate life that he
tea married, that he had a child, a
1-year-old ann; that he was happy In
hi home, that he waa not a grourh, and
all that aort of thing now cornea up
another question, yet unanewered.
Thla question la. "What waa Mm.
Powya' maiden name?"
When the doctor waa In Omaha, laat
Friday, he made a remark regard ng
hildren and what aurnamee they might
hooae for themaelvea If they wore given
he right to decide what they mitiht be
ailed throughout all their live-long live
"But. Dr. Powya," aald a matron, ''you
rt satisfied with your aurnamo, then
la something ao distinguished about it. '
John Cowper Powya ahook hla head.
No' he aald. "If the . choosing of my j
surname waa left to me, I ahould take
Crquhart."
And hla eyea grew wistful at the men
tion of the name and for the moment ho
aeemed looking bark Into mlat of re
viewing dream.
Now, Just what doea Urquhart mean to
tr. Powya, that la what eome of our
matron would Ilka to know the optlm
ate think, aa ootlinlsta ahould. that
Mra. Powya must have been a MUa
t'rquhart.
Art LoYert' Luncheon.
Mra. William O. Ure waa hoateaa at
an affair thla afternoon of more than
passing Interest when the member of
the progTem committee of the Fine Art
eoc'ety with Mesdamea Oeorge Bernhard
Prlna and Charles Kountse were gueata
at "a luncheon at the I'nlveralty club In
honor of Dr. John Cowper Powya.
Dr. Powya gave a short talk after
luncheon on "Modern Amerlran Poet."
The table waa decorated with Klllarney
roses In French baaketa. Thoae present
were:
"-. trht O. Powya.
Mendam" hf eadnmea
Oeorge H. Print. Iennard F.verett,
Charles Kounlxe. l.lnyd Osborne,
Charles W. Ruxmll Frederick T. House,
Osgood Eastman, William O. t're.
Frederick H. C'le
Misses Mlssea
l,ld;i Wilson. Laura Scott
Caroline Dodge,
Temperance Delegation.
Mrs. N. J. MrKltrtck, president of the
Omaha Women'a Christian Temperance
union; Mr. T. K. Brady and Mra. J. E.
Ooodrlch, went to Papllllon today to at
tend a meeting of the Papllllon Women'
C'lr. Utlan Temperance union.
A NEW TAILORMADE IS COMPOSED
of green and gray checked fabric, trimmed iciih
bands of dull blue kid. Loop sleeves are featured
t Caa2 E3 IrTuril
Entire Dressmaker's Sloe
Bought From
Adolph Gluck, 32 E. 29th St., New York
Will Go on Sale Monday at
.1 Fraeioe : l
Hs Worth
.This sale will occupy the larger pfitt of our main floor, and will bring sensa
tional values in finished and partly finished dresses, t41ksj velvets, dress goods,
laces, embroideries and trimmings. t '.
, See our windows and Sunday's advertisement for full particulars. . .
U ' ' ' " -sjs -.1 I WVii'ai'iuii7iWHi mam' i i .1 1, mi
h-HMW .tia,... 1 - -Jl I
MAYOR DISCOVERS
PRICELESS PEARL
Maid of Seren Yeari it Away and
House of Dahlman Open Juit
the Same.
AlfD DAHLMAN WEAES A SMILE
t
jpMmmi ni mi ii 1 aiuiiin 1 mm 1 . mi 1 1 1 1 M wi. ,,1.
H II II 1 1 ill-
City hall frequenters have noticed an
exceedingly broad smile playing about
the mayor'a Mpa theae days and have
been pondcr'ng the whya and where
fore. Now the secret la out!
lie haa Juet discovered that he pos
sesses a pearl without price, yossir
that'a how the Bible describe It, ao we
have been told.
The pearl without price Is the mayor'a
wife, Mra. James C. Dahlman. For, ao
the Book of Booka has described the
faithful and efficient wife who cares well
for her home, mends the s.ilrts and
dArna the aocka and otherwise looka out
for the comfort of her lord and master.
Thla la how tho truth became known.
One SlnM Xevcn Years.
Mra. Dahlman haa had the same maid,
a perfect Jewel of a maid, for tho Inst
seven year. She has been such a won
derful maid Hint she hna relieved the
mayor'a wife of all the circa incljent to
the household. Just recently ahc went
home to vIMt and haa been gone for
aeveral weeks. Mrs. Dahlmnn decided to
await her return rather than aeek a new
maid.
So the mayor'a wife descends Into the
k'tchen e.icii day and cooka the mayor'a
favorite dish; aweepa up the ashes from
the mayor'a cigar; anawera telephone
calla for the popular cowboy mayor and
otherwlae looks after her lleire lord.
This la sold to account for Mrs. Dahl
man'a temporary abscence from social
affairs, the Womnn'a club, the Wcllcsley
coIIpro club and other nf fairs which
knew her presence until her maid do-parted.
Luncheon for Debutantes.
1 Mrs. H. O.. Fdwards gave one of the
, prettiest affairs cf tlio day, a luncheon
1 at the Omaha club, honoring two of the
, reason's debutantes. Miss Helen Infrwcr
' een and Mlas Marion Towle. Sweet por.a
end atevla formed an attractive decora-
1 lion for the luncheon table, covera betna;
i placed for:
Misses .
Helen Ingweraen,
Marlon,
Louise White,
Marjorle Ilowland.
Mesdamee
O. J, Inawereen,
H. f. Whitcomb.
Chicago;
Misses
Mniion Kuhn,
Helen Epeneter.
Ixahcl VltiBonhnler.
Harriet Mets,
Mosd men
John Towle,
H. O. Edwarda.
Skating Notes.
Enthusinam for mornlns: skating; pnrtlea
haa seized upon Dundee. Since Tuesday
morning parties of maids under the chap
eron a Ke of Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard and
Mrs. W alker Lewis, have been sroina-
to Lake George, west of Happy Hollow.
ana skating until luncheon time. Amonjr
the jrlrls who have taken up the healthful
pastime of the season are:
Misses . !!.,P
Anntte Palmer. Doris Ferguson.
Uladya Millor, Gladys Goodman.
Friday Bridge-Luncheon.
The Friday Bridge-Luncheon club met
with Misa isllisabeth Bruce thia afternoon.
Those present were:
Meednmes
J. P. Webster.
Misses
F.lliabeth Bruce
Gladys Peter,
Daphne Peter.
Bo They Gather Like This
Around Your Window?
Then, why nott Your goods may be attractive, well dis
played but have they ,the final requisite effective
lighting?
Mazda "C" Electric Lamps, in reflector shades, will flood
your windows with brilliant light, advertising in a most
appealing way both your goods and your store.
Attract More Customers With
Electric 'Window---Lighting
. . . . .
At night people are more at leisure, relaxed, open to
buying suggestions. Call their attention to your goods
most emphatically by means of an electrically lighted
window display, and increased sales will bo the certain
result The cost is slight; send for us today.
Omaha Electric Light
& Power Co.
Geo. H. Harries, President.
A GREAT SALE
OF USED
PLflYEB
PIADOS
NOW ON AT
HOSPE'S
L .ill WW TP tJ,,.lX
11 n u
63?
rr.t
IfffrnJ! 1
It is not essential In buying a
Player llano that jrou get a new
one dccron we nave in our
tore some of the bst "uvhI"
l'layera ever thown In Omaha
at wond or fully rlucel prleea.
Here are a few uhlrh deiuon
trate the mluca we offer:
SPECIALS
1 BOllMHK Oak (KM-note),
lMce waa $'0 $275
1 HOSPE, Mahogany. ITIt-e
S!. $450
1 STORY t'laita, WalnuU
ir.r.,w.ro...$45o
1 KIMUALU Mahoeany.
sr.?...$5oo
1 WHITNKV, Oak. l"rce
$500
1 HOarK, Oak. Price djpoe
was $MOO, now. .. . J
One doten rolls, scarf and
bench free with each player.
Vbaea Flayer Plaaoa bav all
Veea pat la anea asoeUea oondu
tioa yon eonld ao tU aam from
aaw osm. Ta actio, tha strlnra,
h toaa, ta ease la fact Trr
thla' ta ta perfect aaape. At taeee
prtoea they wUl aot be ta ou
tore loaf.
OOm aVaTD USM TaTlaC
fLAT TXXst XT TOO Will BB.
roa tut au oon.
A. HOSPE CO.
1513-15 Doughs SL
-ESTABLISHED U74
Six Big
Special Values
At
m
DrexeFs Sale
of High Shoes
For
SATURDAY
Special for Women
$1.00
$3.50 and $4.00 values, 600
pairs broken lota; patents, dull
calf and kid. No charges, de
liveries or exchanges
$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values.
Your choice of any colored
doth top shoes la brown, gray,
sand and fawn, In our stock
Hanan and Armstrong makes.
No charges or deliveries
$2.90
200 pairs, broken lot of
women's dress and party slip
pers, $6.00 and $7.00 values.
In bronze, patent kid, black
suedeu, beaded AC
and plain tJaC.iO
100 pairs, broken lots, party
slippers, patent and dull kid.
and black, white, blue and
pink satin, beaded and plain;
no charges or deliveries; $3.50
and $4.00 val- - a fl
ues, at Ol iO
200 pairs, broken lots, house
and dress slippers, $3.00 and
$4.00 - values; no charges or
deliveries h fe
oi.uu
price
Special for Men
100 pairs regular $S and $4
values, in patents, button and
lace. No charges, deliveries or
exchanges. Priced f ap
at only J 1 eiO
DREXEL
SHOE CO.
1419 Farnam St.
MnKflfl mM-
Per) Wood, .
Ualph I'etcr.
Misses
T.ouine. ninnlng.
Elizabeth Davis,
Mellora Davis, .
Mary Burkley.
Perional Mention.
E. T. Heydej haa atarted ta Hilt 1st as
$10,000 home In Happy Hollow addition.
air. and Mrs. E. A. Sinner, whn hv.
been alaylng- at the Loyal thla month,
expect to reopen their home tomorrow.
Mr. H. (J. Strohm haa a-ona t Rt
Paul, Minn., where ahe will reside in the
future, her husband, who la
with an eastern railroad, having been
transferred to tho Minnesota city.
Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Elv havs mnv.H
into their new home near Fifty-fourth
and Harney streets. Mr. niv la a hrnther
of Allan Ely, who formerly occupied the
Drew home at Fifty-third and Farnam
atreets.
Off for Warmer Climes.
Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dodda and family
left thla week for an indefinite stay In
Biloxi, Mlas.
Mrs. Cora Robertson and her three
mall daughters have gone, to Tampa,
Kla., to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal McCord and aon,
James, left last evening for Florida,
where they will spend th balance of the
winter.
Mr. and Mra. Bam Werlhetmer and
eons, Howard and Ham, Jr., left Thursday
evening for California to spend the
winter. They were accompanied by Mlas
llaael Denen. who will make an extended
visit to California.
With the Bridge Playeri.
Mra. It. E. Pavia will entertain the New
Friday Bridge Luncheon club next Thura
day. Mr. and Mra. C. 1 Jones will enter
tain the Evening Auction Bridge club
tomorrow. Four tablea of playera wlU
he present,
Mra. Roy Ralph will entertain the Sat
urday Afternoon Bridge club tomorrow.
Three tablea of playera will be present
and Mra. N. H. Tyson and Mra. J. H.
Shlnn will be gursta of the club.
For the Hozie Clarkes.
Mrs. B. F. Cnimmer and Dr. Le Roy
Crummer give a dinner at their home thia
evening for tho Hoxle Clarkes. Thoie
present will be:
Messrs. and Mesdames
Hoxle Clarke, Herbert Wheeler.
Mesdames Mesdames
Herman Kountae, W. 8. Poppleton,
Charles Squires, J. F. Gannett.
Dan Wheeler, B. F. Crummer,
Dr. be Roy Crummer,
Mr. Earl Uannett
Dundee Bridge-Luncheon.
The Dunie Bridge-Luncheon met thr
afteinoon with Mlas Doris Qulnn. Miss
Gertrude Maythan was substitute for
Mra. Daniel Edgerley. The members of
the club are:
Daniel Edgerley. Charlea J. Hubbard,
Darwin H. Chesney, Herbert Rigga.
Misses MlHsee
Helen Cnesney. Doria yulnn,
Olive Ferguson, Uladya Goodman.
Omahans in New York.
Registering nt the Hotel McAlpIn In
New York City during the last week have
been:
Messrs. . Messrs.
G. Hinrkley, S. V. Napier,
Murk Leon, . H Menold,
Joe L. Wolf, Joseph F. Byrne.
Past Festivities.
Mrs. D. C. Buck entertained the Swas
tika club Thuraday afternoon. Mrs. W.
S. Allen. Mrs. Van Housen and Mrs. I.
Foley won prizes for tho high five game.
Mrs. T. Mehrens will entertain the club
In two weeks.
On the Calendar.
The Tuesday Keiis'ngton-Luncheon club
will have a tea Instead of luncheon Tues
day afternoon when they meet with Mrs.
AValter Tratt.
Junior Musical Club.
In the recital given by the members of
the Junior Musical club Saturday after-
Miss Mary Leslie will play the "Ber
ceuse" from "Jocely;" Miss Elisabeth
Terrlgo will give Llsrt'a "Llcberatraum,"
and M'ss Virginia Flxley will have a
double violin number, accompanied by
Mis Dorothy Arter.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Armstrong will
leave tomorrow evening for Chicago.
Before returning they v 11? visit In Mil
waukee, Wis., and Mollne, III.
Mra. A. L. Green and son returned
from Louisville. Ky., Sunday.
Miss Mary Hume, who was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaton, returned
to Chicago yesterday.
Mtea Claire Helene Woodard returned
Thursday morning from a short, but roost
enjoyable, trip to Chicago.
Miss Frances Nash leaves this evening
for Minneapolis, where she playa Sun-;
day with tho- Mlnneapolia Symphony",
orchestra. Mra. E. W. Nash, he-r mother,
and Mra. L. F. Crofoot, her alater, ac
company Miss Nash.
DR. NICHOLS AT MEETING
OF AMERICAN COLLEGES
President W. E. Nlcholl of Bellevue col
lege left Tuesday for Chicago, where he
will attend three large national conven
tions before his return Saturday, Dur
ing tho day, Wednesday, he planned to .
attend the seaslona of the Presbyterian
College union at McCormlck Theological .
remlnary, Wednesday evening the council
of church boards of education of all tho
Evangelical churchea at Sherman hotel,
and Thursday, Friday and Saturday thn
meetings of the Association of American
Colleges, composed of representatives of
all the collcgea In the United Statea.
COLLEGE DRYS TO MEET IN
FEBRUARY AT BELLEVUE
Nebraska Intercollegiate Prohibition
league will meet In Bellevue in February.
Walter E. Webb or Bellevue la state
accretary.
s
A Fair Picture An Artistic Frame
Ne Charg.
rr Fitting.
Isn't It a beauty? Let HOSPE Do It.
1513-1515 Douglas Street.
II"
SUNDAY NIGHT
DINNER DE LUXE
A perfectly served dinner
and rare musical program
makes of this a most delightful
Dinner-Concert. Served from
six to nine at One-Fifty the
person. Reservations may bo
made by phone Douglas 1311.
Informal The Dansant every
"Wednesday and Saturday after
the matinee from 4:30 to 6;30
under the personal direction of
Mr. Frank U Tiffany of the
"Waldorf-Astoria, New York.
Service a la carte no charge
of admission.
"BUILT FOR YOU TO ENJOY."
Hotel fTomrteiE
A. BUBBANK, Managing Director.
life
3,1