THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1916.
Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings
10
You Oa't Work with hand
or brain when the body is
poorly nourished. Get
warmth and strength for the
day's work by eating for
breakfast Shredded Wheat
with hot milk. Contains all
the body-building material in
the whole wheat grain pre
pared in a digestible form.
Its crisp goodness is a delight
to the palate and a life-giver
to tired brain and jaded stom
ach. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
fZZS ?iP
Pig Pork Loins, fresh, not frozen, 1 01c
FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS
Steer Pol ftoast
Tig I'ork Butts
loung Vral Itoaat....,
Young Vs Chops
Umh Ies
Lamb Chops, lb
rite'r Sin. .In Steak.....
r-u RIIis
.10o-t
..MH
. .144
. .lei
...
Dailrerle to all part of tha
Dlini if HADrfCT 1610 Harney St
I VWIm.W Hinitltk. Phon. Douflaa 2793
Takes Home
Full Gallon
ofG - Year -
OId
IWCKO-UYO
Candy, for
Pint
CEDAH BROOK,
OLD TAYLOR.
CLABK H 111 E,
OLD enow.
98c
FULL
(And many others all QUART
yar old, only
t... 4
Pig Pork Loins, fresh, not frozen, 1 0ic
FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS
Eer P.it Ttoaat.... 10o.ee
i.i. r-nrw ttuft 1S4
Young Veal Boast..; ...11H0
Young Veal 'Chops 1H
Umb Chopa, lb lHo
titr Sirloin Steak .....1H
Deliveries to aU part tt th
THE EMPRESS r.lAR.IET
lpi. Witolworth 5c and 10c Store. H3 Botith Ifith St. Tel. D. U307.
FQEES
FQSES
Hero Is the Plan:
We will give a pair of HUth
Orade Roller Pkates absolutely
Kre, to every Doy or Olrl who
secures
SO TIP-TOP
i WRAPPERS
from our 10-cent loaves or double
5-crnt loaves.
Mich. Grade $2W Roller SEcatci
For Wrappers From
y Qp- u p .tSD'eadS
DESCRIPTION OF SKATES
fO lOTl ADD TOV0 Mil.
Jinli-tx-artng, half-strap, leather
ln-l, ( lamp ti, nickel plated. Fit.
tod witii regular six ateel rolls.
KTtrc.ls from S to 1C Inches.
Yen Pay t!o f'onoy at All! Start at Once!'
: Ask Ycsr till to Kelp Yea. Cffer Closes April 1st.
The HUatea ere the regular extension rink roller akates. reinforced
wltn a heavy t'-sliaped bar of Swedish ateel. Inaurlng extra alrangtli.
'Ihtse akatta can Uc enlarged sufficiently to fit a man.
ASIf FOU TIP-TOP OREAD fit All Grocers
U. P. Steam Caking Co. Phone Colfax 407.
There ara manv delk-inua
ways to combine inezoenaivA
1 cuts rf rr.flt 1ofrni- tf
w . W
With
SKINNER'S
MACARONI o SPAGHETTI
Pipr4 In l minata nutritious,
taaty, cooociical. Mine
atylaaat your trocar's
Writ fuc b ia.ie book.
Vj ir MmsmmJ
JlJfr SKINNER
T.IA1J U F ACTU RING
7 J COMPANY
f OU1N1 UKVigm,
, LwfM Macarant raetocy
j j ia America
DUNDEE WOMEN AT
TEA FOR CHARITY
Alio Play Bridge at Home of Mrs.
Will Hoagl&nd for Benefit of
Visiting Nune.
BUY MATERIAL FOE SEWETO
By MKI.l.iriCIA Fefcraary
One of the largest event of th week
u riven thla afternoon at the horn of
Mr. Will W. Hoa aland, where tha mem
bers of tha Dundee guild of All Saint'
church gava an afternoon bridge and
tea. Over eighty guest were present.
Tha rooms of tha Iloagland home were
decorated with spring flower and the
members of tha guild assisted Mrs.
Hoagland In receiving and at tea.
Tha affair wu for tha benefit of tha
Visiting Nurse, association and for tha
purchase of material! to supply the sew
Ins work of the coming year. Each
Vear the guild gives Its endeavor to one.
of the local charities. Last year It was
,
Fait Pork '
Cottage Diamond C llama .
Skinned Ham
Kxtra I,nn Breakfast Bacon.
Sugar Cured Huron
..
.17Vi
.H
.l.o
.US
From to t IP. M, Umh Chopa...
from to 19 P. M., Pork Chops..!
Bo
10
city. Mall order filled at one.
WHISKEY
Famoua Kye Whisky and Rock
colds, only, Af.
tVli
Cackley Bros.
16th and Capitol Ave.
fiend V Your Mall Order.
.13V,
I fPr Rib
H
H
I lt Pork
Cottags Diamond "C" Hams ..lTVi
Skin Hams !
Kxtra lsn Break faat Bacon.. .1S
Htigar Cured Hacnn 13
Oyster, fresh, no wattr, quart, 40
city.
Kail orders fllle4 at ease.
teriae's ' A s
rom arau oar asa Aaxm,
Thaae akates for girls or women
are sm aa tha othera, excerpt
with full strap leather hel. nar-
dow elnmp at toe. Extend frm
1 V to 19 Inches.
So ' Omaha's v
fT v i i iii i r v x 1 1 ii -v y i in i
cr - ' n n m nVn re
n
i
th City Mission, and this year the Vis
Itlng Nurses.
Those assisting were:
Mesdamae
Joseph Polrsr,
Luther Tate.
C. K. Nlswonger.
Meedamea
F. H. Rush.
)t. f.. Wilcox.
Harold O. Bohotker,
w r. runer,
F.va Cuthhert.
Kiss Clara Thomas.
For Mri. Sweatt.
Mrs. George M. Bed Irk gave a tea at
her home this afternoon In honor of the
house guest of the W. A. Bedicks, Mrs.
William n. Sweatt of Minneapolis.
Twelve guests were present and spring
flowers decorated the table and living
rooms.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party 'wss given In honor of
Mr. Fred Poesrh at hie home Saturday.
The evening waa spent In games and
music. Those present wer:
Misses Misses
Rulh Pavlovlc. I.uclla Thompson.
".Ivtge Anderson. Merle Btrhmontl.
'nacphlne Johnson, Hilda Johnson.
Vtartha Ebert,
Mamie Ktsaala,
Clara poesrh,
Lillian Krles.
'hrttlna Anderson,
pert ha Johnson.
Messrs
Julius Victor.
Charles Zavrel.
Fdssr MlCracken,
Hurh Knlaht,
Oscar Orlm.
Lawrence Matter,
Kdward Johnson,
Vern Wages,
Rosa Slegiil.
Uertrude Itsstlsn,
Mildred Pavlovlc,
Anna Peck.
Messrs.
'red Poesrh.
Oaorre lanlel,
Frank Wells.
Walter Hastlsn.
Vdwln Phllherlrk,
Bernard Probst,
Louis Anderson,
Charles Hiiasbee.
Lswrenea Poesch.
Mr. and Mra. Toesch.
Birthday Party
Mrs. A. L. Clincliard gave a party for
her little son, Alvin, on his fourth birth
day Wedneaday afternoon. A matinee
party at the Orpheum was a part of the
entertainment. Those present were:
Martere Msater
liissrll Msttson, Johnnie Heed,
'srrv Tlilel. Alvin Cllnchard.
'.'alter Mammon.
Dinner and Gallery Party.
. ' The first dinner and gallery party eon
sequent upon the exhibit of the Fine
Arts society at the Fontenelle will be
' given thla evening st Mr. veorge H.
Blrknell's residence to six guest. The
dinner will be an informal home affair
preceding the viewing of (he picture.
For Southern Sojourner.
Mlsa Hattle Kuns gave a luncheon on
Thuraday afternoon for Miss Hulda Arm
burst, who will leave Saturday for Flor
ida and Cuba. The table was decorated
with a centerpiece of rose and th
room were hung with emblem of St.
Valentine. Eight guest were present.
Postponement.
Mrs. Charles Thomas Kountie ha
postponed the tea she .was . to give at
tha Fontenelle thla afternoon. The affair
will be given early next week, but the
exact time ia not fixed a yet.
Southern Oueit Entertained.
Mr. Walter U Griffith entertained two
table Informally at brldva thla artemnnn
for her sister. Miss Ells Smith of Wil
mington, . N. C, who is spending the
winter here.
Sorority Affair.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority waa
entertained at luncheon this afternoon by
Mr. Frank II. Myers at her home. Those
present were:
Mendames " Mesdsmaa
rtobert Neely, C. W. poynter,
B. H, Davis, 8. B. Hushes.
Uenrne Tunlson, Frank H. Myers.
Misses Misses
T.ury Marts. Helen feorenaon,
ttutli McDonald, Agnee Russell.
. a I . s .
! ' - '
i no, Don't Lliss I W
I UcAV II SALE lj aKKU i
I f " "ii JSiis. mm urn m -1 f " " ' ' 1 1
i t uiir t it ii rt it um nn .n i
j I - v - Early V. - r" ; .
: 0 1 0 Ii While - iOYOP
i r'QCS br fi j I7e Have
M 'j Your Size Qo C J
PRETTY OMAHA GIRL STARTS
IS CONTEST.
( ' )
N" - V
tysi Martha Ashen
Martha Asher, 17 year old, 1922 Dodge
street, ha Just entered the Beauty and
Brain contest of Photoplay Magaslne,
Chicago, making another Omaha woman
now competing In thla nation-wide race
for stellar screen honors. Mlsa - Aaher
possesses the ability to express the vari
ous emotions, but she has never had
elocutionary training.
Daug-hteri Meet Saturday.
Mr. D. E. McCullry, the hostess for
Major leaao Sadler chapter of the
Daughter of the American Revolution,
Saturday afternoon, will be assisted hy
the following women:
Mesdamea Meadames
Ia W. Porter. Richard Kitchen.
A. E. Dreeher,
Aiisaea Mioses
ra rink. Minnie Eldrldge,
Ethel Eldrldge.
Reed-Hunter Wedding-.
This marriage of Mr. Glen Reed and
Mis Eunice Hunter of Lincoln waa cele
brated Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
at the parsonage of the Diets Memorial
Methodist church, Kev. C. N Dawson
officiating. -
Temple Israel Sisterhood.
The sewing circle of the Temple Israel,
of which Mr. J. B. Kati 1 leader. 'will
meet Wednesday with Mr Charles 8.
Elgutter at an afternoon bridge and cof
fee. Th affair 1 given for the benefit
of th temple fund. .;, .
Personal Mention.
Dr. Charles A. Hull returned Thursday
morning from a few days' trip to Chi
cago. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Heller, move soon
to a fruit farm In Missouri. Mra. Heller
ha been active in th Woman' club,
especially th art department.
Mra. Henri II. Claiborne left Thurs
day morning for Springfield, Mo.T whore
M,aB'KMSMaiKBHMaiaBMaaBMvMHMMMaaMaaBxaas
she was railed by the aeriou illoea of
a eluter. Mra. J. E. Russell, a former
resident of Omaha.
Postponements.
The Frldsy Brldg club did not meet
thla afternoon, but will resume it regu
lar day of neeting next Friday, when
Miss Ellisbcth Davis will be hostess to
the club.
The Dundee Bridge-Luncheon club has
postponed Its meeting indefinitely.
More Color in Men's
Clothes, is Decree of
Custom 'Cutters
KANSAS CITT, Feb 4 More color In
men's clothes and more attention to ef
fect rather than fit were the two pre
dominant topics In the discussions of the
thirty-sixth annual convention of the In
ternational Custom Tailors' association,
whlfh closed here todsy.
"Min have been dressed entirely too
sombrely heretofore." said Farr L Rcott
of Toledo, resident of the association.
"One of the problems of the twentieth
century tsllor alll be to see that more
color la used. Put men beside fashion
ably dressed women and they look like
they were going to a funeral.
"Another Important change In the tail
oring business Is the ilan to make clothes
that will give the man an appearance of
perfection. The tailor need to make
clothes to fit the man's form, and these
clothes usually magnified his defects.
Now the designer pay more attention to
effect. He knows That kind, of a suit
looks good on an average man five feet
eight Inches tall, weighing 145 pounds
so he designs the suit with th Idea of
msklng the man look perfect even If he
Is not."
The custom cutters made a strong ef
fort to standardise the nation's styles.
Members of the faahlon committee stated
that there was much difference In the
styles of the east and the weat. but that
a syatematlo campaign was being waged
to make men's styles national rather than
local."
Mrs. Ahko Buys Lot
, in Exclusive Dundee
Mrs. Sunle Ahke, a Chinese woman
wife ' of Louis Ahko, proprietor of a
local chop auey restaurant, has pur
chased two lota in an exclusive residence
district at Fifty-first and Dodge streets,
Dundee, according to a deed ,flled In the
office of Harry Pearce. register of deeds.
. Mr. Ahko paid S3.700 cash for the
property, according to the terms of the
deed," which also provide that no. housa
Shall- be erected thereon at a cost of lea
than 14.000. The lota were purchased from
Michael Shirley.
Mr. and .Mra. Ahko expect .to build a
horn In which to live on their new lota,
Mrs.': Ahko said. Work on it may be
begun next fall.
At' the register of deeds office It was
said that no prevlou instance -of any
Chinese person owning real" estate In
Omaha 'could be recollected. County At
torney Magney said that so far aa he
Is now aware there Is ne law which pre
vent a Chinese man or woman front buy
Ing a lot in Nebraska. In California and
ether states laws prohibiting such
taiutes have been enacted.
Fashion Hints
f-
A v r
A :t
By LA RACOJiTElSK.
Whle taffeta Is -being shown. in many
of th most fetching gowns designed for
southern- wear. In the Illustration two
of the season' most popular tendencies
are featured, ; namely, the cape bodice
and bouffant aklrt. Deep georgette crepe
cuff with taffeta bands fall below the
buttomed trimmed cape. The bouffancy
In the aklrt is supplemented by a resilient
material, which I detachable. In thla
way the bouffant mode of the season i
accenuated. '
Improvers Want .
r Publicity iri'Cases
. of Scarlet Fever
The . United Improvement 'club hav
petitioned the city .council to order pub
licity .ofcr!t-fever cases, even to the
extent, of publishing daily name and ad
dresses of. patients, aa welt as addresses
and business location of relative ; of
patients.", ' . .
The' club" Is opposed to the city enter
ing into a new street lighting contract
with the" electric light company ' before
an adjustment of rates nas been accom
plished.. .-' . . ;
GEO. T. MORTON NAMED ON
NATIONAL PLANNING BOARD
I OeorgetT... Morton of Omaha has been
appointed a member of tha City riannlng
Committee, of, the .American Civic asso
ciation, : which this year will direct an
energetic campaign for the adoption by
American, towns and cities of compre
hensive 'city 'planning for their future
. physical ' development. At a conference
, held in - Washington last week between
Lee J. NInde,-chairman of the commit
tee, and officers .-of the association, a
plan of action "wa adopted which pro-
pooea an- educational propaganda to be
; conducted In , all parts of the United
States. - ..
JAMES W. PETERSON DIES
AT AGE OF SEVENTY-THREE
James W. ' , Petersen, a resident of
Omaha since IMS, died Thursday night at
the horn of his' daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Corey. 208 South Thirty-third street, of
complications. - Mr. Peterson was Tl years
of age. ' - i
He Is. survived by his wife, one daugh
ter, Mrs. C. E. Corey; and two brother.
Th funeral .will be held Sunday after
noon at t o'clock from residence of Mr,
Corey, . Burial will be , in Prospect Hill
cemetery. '
A Shoe
For Boys
That Cannot be
Duplicated Any
where at the Price
We have not raised the price
or reduced the quality in spit
of the fact that it coats ua 26
cant a pair mor for
TEEL
HOD
HOES
We cannot promla you that
we can continue to ae.ll theae
famoua little ahoea at thea
prices six months hanca. but
w do know that such alua
aa we now offar in these boys'
ahoaa cannot be duplicated
anywhere In th United State.
Boys' Sizes
2Yt to 6...
&O50
.. PCi'
Little Gents' o25
BUes 8 to 13H..
Pared Post Paid
DREXEL
SHOE CO.
1419 Farnam Strt
i
ft
' l ' f ': : J I
FOUR HEY BANKS
BE1MPLANNED
latest to Enter the Field is a State
Bank for the South Side on v
0 Street.
LOCATIONS FOR THE OTHERS
A new state bank is In immediate
prospect for the South Side. Those
who are in touch with the situation
are not at liberty to give names, but
It Is known that a dozen financiers
of the state have already subscribed
heavily to the stock issue, and that
one man alone has taken $20,000
worth of shares.
Several locations are being negotia
ted for, an it Is now said to be
pretty well settled that the new con
cern will build a bank building on O
street.'' ' ' '
The bank will probably open with a
capital considerably over t:oo,0ix.
Arrangements and organization for this
bank have been In progreea since last fall
very "quietly. Men heavily Interested In
other banks In various parta of the atata
are the leaders In the movement. The
country bankers know the situation with
regard to the large banking business done
by the banks on the South Side through
the stock yard and packing activities.
About half the stock for this new bank
la already, subscribed.
fosr Baaks Planned
' This makes four distinct banks that
are being planned for Greater Omaha at
this time. One of those of which little
hAa been aald up to this time Is what Is
to be known aa th Overland National,
which Charles F. BcOrew and Frank II.
Myers are. organising. These men are ,
said to have been negotiating to some
extent for the State Bank building at
Seventeenth and Harney, the new build
ing abandoned by the State Bank of
Omaha when that Institution consoli
dated with the City National In the lo
cation bt the latter.
Mr. Myers is of the real estate and
loan firm of Benson ft Myera and past
president of the Omaha Real Estate -exchange.
Mr. McQrew, Is a former state
bank examiner.' former vice preeldent of
the Omaha National bank and former
president of the Live Stock National of
the South Side.
; Two Stat Banks.
The other two banka being organized
ar the Central State bank and the Com
mercial State bank. The organization of
th Central State bank is being led by
Albert S. White. Stock has been selling
for severs I months, and this organisation
expects to begin business 'about May 1 at
Sixteenth and Dodge streets In the old
DbuglaS blook. at present occupied by th
Bankers Savings and Loan association."
The Commercial State bank Is being
organised by John F. Hecock, formerly
with the City National bank, and some
men of banking experience whom he haa
associated with him. Thl bank expects
to open for business some time in the
spring in the Wead block at Eighteenth
and Fa mam streets, where the organis
ers hav maintained offices for some .
months during the stock selling period.
Basket Stores Make !
Division of Profits
; With the Employes
i -
1 The employe of the thirty-two baaket
stores now located In Omaha and Lin
coln received. IU.491. 19 as their shares
of the year's proflta in 1913.
-This was announced at the annual ban
quet of the employes, held at th Lindell
hotel in Lincoln, where 350 persons were
present., including about seventy employes
and their wives from Omaha.
C. A. Alvord was toaatmaeter. H. C.
Brown of Omaha, speaking on "Omaha
Markets.': declared that th sales of the
basket stores In Omaha will soon exceed
those of the basket stores in Lincoln.
N. C. Larson of Omaha spok a on
"Criticism," and J. B. Bryan, In charge
of the Omaha stores, sp6ke on "Tester
day and Tomorrow," reviewing briefly
the wonderful growth of the stores.
J. B. Burleigh, president of th stores,
said that the basket stores aro on of
three similar troflt-sharlng organisations
It. th United States, and predicted that
the basket Stores will soon operate a real
estate company in order to own their lo
cations. .
Tocstmaster Alvord announced that tho
business of the stores for 115 far ex
ceeded the mark aimed at. and plaoed th
aim for 1P18 at tl.TM.COO of buaineea.
CENTRAL U. P. CHURCH TO
HAVE BIBLE STUDY REVIYAL
In connection with the revival In Blbl
study following th Sunday meetlnga.
Central United Preebyterian church Is
bringing to this city Dr. Samuel Doddi 1
conduct a series of Blbl studies In that
church February IS to V. Dr. Dodds ha
a national reputation as a Bible scholar
and teache. He has just ctoaed a course
In one of the churches of Des Moines,
and now the Neighborhood Bible classes
of that city are planning to hav him
return and conduct a great maas con
vention for Bible study. Dr. Dodds was
at Dundee Presbyterian church two
yar ago. Two meeting r each day will
be held, afternoon, I to 4; evening, T.30
to t o'clock.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO
VISIT THE STOCK YARDS
Monday, February 14, the Burlington
will run a special train from Lincoln,
bringing a large party of university stu
dent who will spend th day at th
South Omaha packing house and stock
yards. Thla visit 1 an annual affair and
la taken advantage of by th student
In th agricultural department of th
unlversitv.
Now reel Katareiy "Well.
Tho who hav headache, rheumatlam,
tiff and swollen Joints or any othr
symptom of kidney trouble will be totar
eated In a statement from A. H. rraaola,
Zenith, Kan., who writea: "I had
vera pain In my back and could hardly
move. I tried scvral romedte with no
resulta. I took about two-third of a Mo
boa of Foley' Kidney Pli: and now feel
entirely well." Middle-aged aad older
men and women who kidney are weak
ened find the af pill give ralteC from
sleep-disturbing bladder alUoaat. gold
everywhere, Avrt1siiit.
V
