TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1916.
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Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments Club Doings
"Th9 Pcrfetii Day" h the
day when you work in har
mony with law. Health
comes from Harmony. Get
in harmony with Nature's
laws by eatingShredded
Wheat, a simple, natural,
elemental food which supplies
the greatest nutriment with
the least tax upon the digest
ion. Try it for breakfast with
hot milk or cream. Delicious
with sliced bananas or other
fruit Made at Niagara Falls,
N.Y.
OPENING VIEW QF
FINE ARTS DISPLAY
Smart Gowni to Vie with Painting
at the Fontenelle Open
in; Night
MANY IN RECEIVING LINE
H
PHILLIPS'
-emit CF
LOCATION"
OFFER
Twelve years In
(hf Brardela
Htorai OiiU'"i
Dent. Now in new
quartern In the
iirandels Wdg. In
order to acquaint
vmt wtlH new tO
Beglstered io Dlsoonat ea
Optometrist Any el of ye
OIum or peo
t betas If this advertisement U pre
sentee witnta ys,
PHILLIPS OPTICAL CO. Omaha
Colts eo7- Vrandele Bid-.
hoae JUta Mil
TOE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER
By MELMFIt I A February .
The art exhibit which opens this even-
In at the Fontenelln with a reception
nd private view la an affair of more
than local Intercut. Art lovers from
western lows and from all parts of our
wn stata are planning to sea the pic
ures which will be open to the view of
the public after this evening.
The opening reception will ba a brll
llant affair. The emart matrons of
Omaha will b In attendance In their
handaomest evening gowna.
But there are the canvaaaes to con'
alder!
The evening gowna will ba hidden from
view by cloaks. The steam-heated tern
perature of the modern ball-room Is fatal
to the Ufa of a painting.
The beautiful gowna and frocks will
all be there In their gause and neta and
ahlmmering goaaamer weavea, but vel-
veta and fura will cover them.
Old Maaters Kwavr.
The old maatere knew what they were
about when they painted their beautlra
with padded sleeves and fur-lined bo
dices; the wily, old Italians and level
eadd Dut-h painter men well meant
t t a style for all time that wouia
bring no menace to the canvaaaes they
left behind them.
At the affair thla evening at Hotel
Fontenelle, Mr. John Lee Webster, presi
dent of the Friend of Art. will stand In
he receiving line with Mrs. Halleck
none, chairman of the exhibition com
mittee; Mr. Charlea Thomaa Kountse,
president of the Fine Arts society, and
Mra. J. E. Bummers, chairman of the
courtesies committee.
Im the necelTlasj Mae.
Agisting at the reception will be tha
members of the exhibition and courtealea
committees:
Me-daroea
W. H. Oerratt.
Warren Rogers,
hnrle W. Russell.
Ward M. Burgess,
Kdwsrd L Burke. .
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD TRY THIS
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as tha Oermai folks call
. "irsmburaer Brust Thee." at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of tha
nut a cud of boiling water upon It.
pour through a aleve and drink a teacup
full at any time. It la me mom eiiecuve
way to break a cold and cure grip, as It
opens tha pores, relieving congestion.
Air- loosen a tha bowels, thus breaking
a cold at once.
It Is inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
therefore harmless, Advertisement.
EE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
LOCAL Y. W. C. A.
Misses
Llda Wilson.
Mesdames
Joseph Barker,
fhsrlea Offutt,
A. I Reed.
K. VV. Dixon,
ieorge n. t'rlnx.
Z. T. Dlndsey,
Misses
Jessie Millard,
Edith Tomtt,
Dance at Jacobs Hall. '
About thlrtr couple were present "Satur
day night at Jacobs hall at a dance given
bv Flovd Faynter and William Campan.
et-arcroned by Mr. and Mra. Payner and
Mr. and Mra. Campan. The following
were present:
Mr ssrs
F1yd Faynter.
William Campan,
Milton Jones,
"Phllin Jnncs.
Harold Nelson,
Peter Burftoee,
George t arter.
Willlem Klewltt.
Ted Kuhlman,
Oeorije Walker,
I, n. nourke,
Bl Klpfal,
Oetruda King,
HMirn 4 Mann.
Margaret Hnbllng
Messrs.
Maurice Vogel
Harry Collins,
Dltk Hatch,
Kteritna-er.
BubMee Ahmandson,
rink ixivejoy,
Jean firnmons,
John Simmons,
Peterson,
James Monaghan,
Hart Jenks,
Arthur Faynter,
Mlssea
Oallagher.
Dnisy Hteele,
Alice Lowt,
Frances Waterman, Sylvia Hoover,
Jennie Wilson,
Helen Belsel,
lone Fogg,
Helen Woolev,
Msviraret Bristol
JnH WallaeA.
Helen Hulchina,
Arriea Carter.
Catharine rilmmons,
I'eterann,
Vivian IJIIie,
Pearl Plersalt,
Annie Zchau.
Celta Noone,
Poitoffice Clerks' Dance.
Tha tenth annual dancing party of tha
Omaha Poetofflce Clerks' association.
branch No. 21, will ba given (Saturday
February 12. at tha Hotel Rome. Musto
will be furnished by tha Fostofflce or
chestra. This party Is In charge of a
committee of eight. Including JS. A. Glass,
Miss Louisa Grant. P. B. McQovern. E.
F. Banhauer, F, E. Nagle. J. J. Curtin,
F. C. Krebs and XL. Morearty.
r -jt w , . . --'-rrT
ifilliJ
v
Our Annual Sale of Dressy and Fancy
i?-mko "rn th j
EPPSFS Famous 31 IT miQTf
y-7.- C
Club Gives Bobsled Party.
The Monday Night Crocheting club
gave a bobsled party Monday night, fol
lowing a roasted dinner at the home of
Mrs. Orrle Royse. Those present were:
Misses
Mrs. J. ML Alkln was re-elected presl
dent of the Young Women's Christian
association at tha annual meeting of tha
board of directors held Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. J. P. Ldrd la first vice presi
dent; Mra. W. A. Wlllard, second vice
president; Mrs. Bamuel Rees, jr., third
vice president; Miss Emma Wheatley, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Allan Koch, cor
responding secretary, and Mlrs. George F,
Gllmore, treasurer.
nter
RETTJUNS FROM BELGIUM TO
VISIT HER SISTER.
Clnre Reiran.
Mary Pronnan,
Jejste Royse,
Matele Jslaven,
Helen Iory,
Caihrr:np Coaan.
Jennie Connoran,
Julia Mcllnle,
Mae Connoran,
Margaret Connoran,
Past Festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldsmith ent
talned at their home In honor of their
son Herman Tuesday evening at cards
and dancing. Mrs. Goldsmith was assisted
by Mrs. Fred E. Teller. Prlxes were won
by Miss Hattle Fred. Miss Anne Milder,
Mr. Herman Cohan and Mr. A, Katie
man. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Jeannette Goldsmith Mollle Wolf.
Jennie Blumenthal, Padlo Rnthholf,
Anna, ecnecner, Maine trea.
Nora Fred.
Messrs.
William Milder.
Herman Goldsmith,
Michael Goldsmith.
A. Katleman.
Anne Milder.
Sarah Adier,
Messrs.
Benjamin Teller,
Herman Milder,
O. Marcua,
Bam Newman,
Herman Cohan
Mr. and Mrs. M. Horn entertained at
a dancing party at Miss Cooper's hall In
honor o tha graduation of their daugh
ter, Mflaa Lottla Horn. Over thirty cou
ples were present.
With the Guests.
Tha Hoxla Clarks are 'not returning
east this week, as many of their Omaha
friends had feared. - Tha visitors front
Villa Belvidsra will probably stay into
next week, mayba just a little bit longer.
j If coaxing and pleading can effect arty-
ining.
Mrs. Charles Offutt Invited a few
friends to luncheon this afternoon to
meet Mrs. William R. Bweatt of Minne
apolis, who la tha bousa guest of Mra.
W. A. Radicle
Mrs. Barton entertained Informally at
tea thla afternoon for Mrs. Hoxla Clark.
Maccabees Attend Theater.
One hundred men and women of Omaha
tent No, 75, Order of Maccabees, attended
a theater party Tuesday evening at the
Krug theater, whore tha North Bros.
Btook company presented "Tha Witching
Hoar." In charge of tha event were
George W. Jewell, John T. Roberts, C,
W. Conn, O. 3. Pickering, Dr. C. B. Folti
and Thomaa Gerln.
Misses-
Nellie Regsn,
Msrle r'iaven.
Catherine Maher,
Jessie Royse.
Stella Horrlgan,
Peas Andrews.
Mat ga ret Hhielde,
May Cogsn,
Vlnnle llos'-h,
Flf;retie Mcllah,
Lucy (Joff, ,
Mrs. Orrle Royse.
Sojourners in California.
Mrs. Genrtre W. Later writes that sha
lias not rented a cottage at Long Ileach,
Cal.. aa she originally planned, but has
taken itn apartment at "The breakers."
Mrs. Arthur Rogers and three chit 'ren
will leave the middle of next week to
spend the .rest- of the cold weather In
California.
Mrs. William H. Walker and son. Dick,
left for Riverside, Cel., Friday noon and
will be at 1213 Main street for the rest of
the winter.
Drama Class Notes
The Wednesday Mtornlng Drama class
did not meet at the home of Mra. How
ard H. Baldrlre, but Instead attended
Miss Kate McHugh's lecture on Brown
ing before the literature department of
tha Omaha Woman s club this morning.
Dinners Before the Dance.
Mra. Charlea Thomas Kountse will give
a targe dinner party at her home Thurs
day evening preceding tha Subscription
club dance at Turpln's academy.
Another dinner preceding tha Subscrip
tion dance will be given by Miss Ida
Sharp at her home, and the Herbert
Wheelers will dine with a party of guests
at the Omaha club to honor Mrs. W. R.
Sweatt of Minneapolis, tha guest of Judge
nd Mra. W. A. Redick.
The Frank Hamlltons also give a din
ner before tha dance.
Social Gossip.
Mrs. Edwin Swoba la expected home
from Chicago In tlmo for the Subscrip
tion dance tomorrow evening. Mrs.
Swobe's mother, who has been ill. Is re
covering.
Mrs. Charles A. Hull, who is visiting
her parents In Lincoln, will return borne
tomorrow afternoon.
Mra Effla Height, who baa been in
New York for tha last three months, has
returned to Omaha and la with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack Sharp.
Membership Tea.
Complimentary to tha life and sustain
ing members of the Young Women's
Christian association, a tea was given
this afternoon between the hours of
and S at tha association building. Thla
la part of tha Jubilee celebration for
membership week. Mrs. Palmer Flndley
waa chairman of tha committee on ar
rangements, tha reception committee in
eluding:
Mesdames
M. D. Cameron,
O. W. Noble.
Frank Carpenter.
MHssee
Marjorla Foote.
Henrietta Gllmore.
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SCHOOL TEACHER
IS A FEYER VICTIM
Pauline Rosenberg;, Teacher of Ger
man at Castelar, Quarantined
Taught on Friday.
CHILDREN ARE ALL EXAMINED
Mesdames
George Payne.
George Gllmore, .'.
Klchara carrier.
M taaes
Carol Howard.
Marlon Carpenter,
Hasel Howard,
Centurion Club Party.
The Centurion club at its annual party
Tuesday, February S. at tha Rome hotel,
will entertain on of the largest social
gatherings of tha winter In Omaha, ac
cording to plana announced at a meeting
Monday night. Tha program will begin
at o'clock with a dinner, party. Danc
ing will start at S:S0. Tne club, which
la composed of young men of the South
Side, has invitee! a number of prominent
Nebraskans.
On the Calendar.
Tha Dundee Dancing club has post
poned its next dancing party from Feb
ruary S to February 18.
I Your Last Chance
i
Our Annual Sale of Fox Footery begins
Thursday morning, and includes fine dress
and fancy slippers of this well-known manu
facture. In spite of increasing prices on fine
hand-turned slippers, we offer even more beautiful
assortments than
heretofore at prices
that speak for
themselves.
Thcsa pumps are made up in all the new colors in Kidskins, Pat
ent Leather and Dull Leather; also Combinations, Bronze, Plain and
Beaded Effects, Straps or Strapless; high Louis heels all of them
are made vrith hand-turned, sewed soles.
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$550
mm
Imkrt
The Entire Purchase in Three Big Lots:
LOT NO. 1 Sample, Model Slippers, etc. Patent leather, dull calf and
soft kidskins; plain pumps, strap pumps, pumps with tongue and buckle; also
black and white satin; high and low heels in fact, almost every variety in
pumps atid dress slippers is in this lot, which is about twice the size that it
was last year. Worth to $3.50 a pair.
There gra nat all
sizes In every style,
but you will find all
sixes In ana atyla or
another.
r
m
I
TO GET THIS BEAUTIFUL
PLAYER
PIANO
In Exchange for your
Grand, Upright or Player
Piano.
Saturday Is the
Last Day
Send in your name and the
name and number of your
piano and
THIS PLAYER MAY BE
YOURS.
A. Hospe Co.
1513-15 Douglas Street.
GET THIS COUPON IN BY SATURDAY.
A. IlOSrK CO., lept. II, Omaha, Nb.
Full Name. . . .
Addretss Coupon.
Name nnd number
of my Piaao.
FREEj
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am
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Pauline Rosenberg, teacher of Ger
man at Castelar school, has been .
quarantined in her apartments at the
Barnard, Parke avenue and Leaven-.
vrorth street, Jor scarlet fever, which
v-as determined on Monday. The
quarantine was ordered Tuesday.
Misa Rosenberg taught last Friday,
and became worse on Saturday and
Sunday.. She occupies apartment No.
10 at the Barnard. The health of
fice reports no record of removal to
a hospital.
The school officials are watching the
CaFtelar school closely. Six hundred
children were examined on Monday and
will be examined again within a few
days. No cases have been reported as
resulting from exposure by this teacher,
but extra precautions are being observed.
M!s Rosenberg is one of the new teach
ers. She r.iarted laat semester as teacher
of Grman at Lake school and waa trans
ferred to Castelar school.
An encouraging report on the acarlet
fever situation is given by the superin
tendent of schools. The examination of
all school children this week resulted in
eight exclusions, some having sore
throats. A student at the High School
of Commerce was sent homo because he
was convalescing from a mild attack of
scarlet fever. Tho attendance Is resum
ing normal conditions. Dr. W. F. Mll
roy la making a special examination of
Park and Windsor schools for the Board
of Education. A nurse Is spending part
of her time at the superintendent's office.
where she may meet children who are
sent by teachers for examination.
Thirteen school nurses will make an
other general inspection next week.
Cement Mills Will
Exhibit at Midwest
Display in Omaha
Cement men of Omaha and tba middle
west are rejoicing over a victory earned
after twelve years of struggle.
For twelve years tha cement man have
made brave efforts to get ' the oement
mills to exhibit at tha big annual cement
show of the Midwest Cement Users' as
sociation, but tha mill men have always
refused.
But Frank Whlpperman. secretary of
tha association, announced that ten mills
of Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Colorado
have signed for spaoa at the 191 show,
which will ba held in Omaha, February
29 to March 4. The ten mills will have a
joint display and a big spaoa baa bean
reserved for them.
The mill display will make tha Mid
west show bigger and better than aver
and tha oement users regard their victory
as a big one.
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS
ADVANCE WITH LARGE RUN
Mrs. Guislain Is
Here After 'Two
Years in Belgium
Mrs. Jean Maria Guislain, formerly
Miss Rose Coffman. arrived In maha
Wednesday morning. The Gulalalns ar
rived In New York on the Holland-Amer
lean liner Rotterdam, having come from
Belgium, and. after two days' rest, Mir.
Guislain left for Boston and Mlrs. Guis
lain for Omaha. -
Mrs. Guislain asserts that her plana are
not matured and she cannot say whether
her husband wilt settle in uoston, where
she will join him. or whether they will
return to Belgium.
"I know It was thought in Omaha," as
serted Mrs. Guislain, "that wa were in
the thick of the war, I in the field hos
pitals and my husband In the trenches.
It was my brother-in-law who waa the
soldier. I did Intend to serve as a nurse.
but my health failed after two weeks
In tha service. I was not In tha field
hospitals; In fact, I never saw a wounded
soldier." ...
Mrs. Guislain seemed surprised at tha
question aa to when the war might end.
'Do you know," she said. "that, they
do not even ask that question over there. I With one exception, Omaha waa again
It Is not even discussed when the war I high on wheat receipts, there being lBo
will end no one even talus about that carloads on sale, this number being ex-
part of it," 1 ceeded only by Minneapolis. , Prices
61nce Mrs.. Gulalaln'a arrival many in- I were strong. 1 to I cents higher, and the
quiries have reached her from friends in demand good. Sales were made at tl2
the city. This la her first visit home
since her romantic marriage two years
ago and her Immediate departure with
her husband for bis native country. Miss
Rosa Coffman enjoyed the reputation of
a belle and was one of the acknowledged
beauties of her set, as well as a girl of
pronounced individuality end charm.
to $1.25.
Corn receipts were, fairly heavy, there
being 134 carloads In. The prices were
V to a cent higher. The cereal Bold at
67 to 67 cents per bushel.
Twenty cars of oats were on the mar
ket, selling cent up from Tuesday and
at 46 to 48H cents per bushel.
CITY CLERK REPORTS ON
HIS JANUARY COLLECTIONS
The city clerk's office reports that dur
ing January a total of 13,933.76 was col
lected in fees and licenses. The state
ment heads: Miscellaneous. licenses,
2,473:. milk licenses, 9375; bakers' per
mits, 940; occupation taxes, $52; fees.
1S3.75.
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
I
BAaTT TO atAXX AJTD COSTS UTTXJi
Catarrh is such an Insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during the
past few years that Its treatment should
be understood by all.
Science has fully proved that Catarrh
is a Constitutional disease and there
fore requires a constitutional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches
seldom if ever give lasting benefit and
often drive the disease further down the
air passsgea and into the lungs
WOMAN AWAKENS ROOMERS
IN TIME TO ESCAPE FIRE
While Elmer Boyer, who works at
night, was asleep in bis room at 620
South Seventeenth street Tuesday after
noon, a fire of mysterious origin filled
his room and those adjoining with smoke.
Other occupants of the rooming house.
which Is conducted by Mrs. Mary E.
Hayes, noticed the smoke and aroused
Boyer In time to save him from injury.
Considerable damage was done to the
room and its furnishings. The fire
started in tha jamb of a double door.
P0ST0FFICE RECEIPTS
CONTINUE TO INCREASE
Still the business of the Omaha post-
office continues to increase. The re
ceipt! for January, 1B16, were 9 per cent
greater than they were during the same
month laat year. Here are the gross re
ceipts:
January, 191 J122.2R5 M
January, 1915 ltf.074.2c
Increase 9 10.181.65
It will pay yeu te be
her early Thureday
mem Ins, for these are
meet desirable and
will go fast.
Lot No. 2 consists of Black and
White Satin, Patent Leather and Kid
skin Slippers, all the lines that are not
complete. Values to $1.00 a pair, to be
marked
Lot No. 3 consiata of all the highest price)
alippera that are made in thia factory. Bronze
Beaded Slippers, Patent Leather and Dull
Kidskin all the latest lasta, pattern and
combinations in colored kids. Worth to 45.00
and $6.00 a pair, will be marked
I
it-tfajt ,.- ;;yft Meter ! M ! - H
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If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deaf- FOUR SUITS FOR DIVORCE "
neas or head-noises, go to your druggist r-ii rn iu niCTDIPT POIIDT
I I UL.U 111 Ultfl IIIWI WWII I
and get one ounce of Parmint (Double
strength). Take this home and add to it
14 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
take one tablespoonful 4 timea a day.
Mra. Bessie Smith Is suing James K.
for divorce, alleging desertion. William
Wllkenln accuses Beatrice B. fit cruelty.
This will often bring quick relief from Earl R. Haason charges Josephine with
the distressing head-nolaea. clogged noa- cruelty. Mrs. May E. Vaatlna alleges
triim kKauM amh Ksb-hin kaama --v I mum I iruiltv rtt tinn-aunrjort and
and mucus stop dropping Into the throat, cruelty.
This treatment haa a llsbt tonic action
which makes It especially effective In TRIES TO TRADE BOGUS
casea where the blood haa become thtn
and weak. It la easy to make, taxtea
pleasant and costa little. Every person
who wiahea to be free from this de
structive disease should give this treat
ment a trial. Advertliement.
New Way to Wave the
' Hair Becomes Popular
PAPER FOR A WATCH
H. Anderaon. Sixteenth and Webster
streets, tried to get a watch from J.
Frelsel. 708 North Prxteentb street, by
tendering the latter an imitation note.
put out by some advertising firm. He
was arrested and la being held for tha
government.
,4?
When in BOSTON STay at ths -
HOTEL BRUNSWICK
BOYLSTON Xn COR. CLARENDON, FAClwa CotkKY atouARg
A high dais, modem house. Intelligent servioa, pleasant rooms, superior cuisine.
L tears (raveling alone are enured of counaous aaenoon, -
guaoecae si.4B. ejmatc nooae, ai.ee ej wts suy at.ee we.
oevais a.ee see
aoiataaa Pbaa. aa.ee eta ev ee rHSO C sOMte. a-aeeeiar
ITINERANT TRIES TO
CUT TIRES OF AUTOS
Joe Mike. Itinerant, while Intoxicated.
was apprehended at Fourteenth and
Douglas streets, where he was atemptlng
to cut the Urea of passing automobiles
He waa ar-
Thursday mom-
in-
Tha most women are quick to appre
ciate anything that will enhance their at
tractiveness, is ahown by the creatiy In
creased demand for liquM siinienne. aince
ita remarkable hair curling properties be
came known. Druggists everywhere re-
Women are enthuaiaailc over liquid all- wtth oven cI"D "nlfe
merine particularly b-caua It enable reated and will be heard Tl
them to acquire a curllnesa which U ao
beautifully natural in appearance, and
not nave to ourn a me out ot tne a, una airftl I Ctwr TUIP
hair with a hot Iron. Also they find It OMAHA MtN LtAVt I HIS
a beneficial oreaamg for tne hair, ma i
llould Is ao agreeable) te use. being neither
tummy nor greasy, and it la ao easy Colonel I. '. Slotta and J. A. Tuthlll
. f.pply wwl,h. cin J00!1 brUahTa2 will leave thla week for South Amarlce.
nlgttt when tha hair la down. The . ... , . ...
pnfuy wavy and curly effect In the morn- whera they will Investigate cattle con-
ln la mmi drliarhtful. Aa It takes only d it ions. The colonel is a retired atock-
a Tittle ellmartue to produce the reo.ulid Inan, ho recently changed his residence
trreci. a i w ounevs win ii mi " tr..
Ad vert tae men l
from Cody, Wyo., to Omaha.
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