THK Jii;K: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEM.UAIIY 16, 1910.
Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings
Thousands of
Omaha People
are getting Real
Shoo Bargains
During the Great
Annum.
WALK-OVER
SHOE SALE
NOW ON
WALK IN md WALK OUT
in i Pair cf WALK-OVERS
i) CreatlyReduced Prices
VJalk-Ouer
Boot Shop
317 So. ISth St.
j
rv accidkiceday
J a turn m
lraatawjsasa
L. J
PREVENTIVE
MEDICINE
Read What a Noted Dairy Specialist
Says About Pasteurized milk
While visiting In Omaha Monday In company with a large body of
dairy atudenta frum tha University of Nebraska at Lincoln, Prof. J. IL
Frandsen, Profeaaor of Dairy Husbandry, had tha following to say concern
ing pasteurised milk and Tha Alamito Dairyi
"If I lived in Omaha I would refuaa to use anything but paetaurlxed
mUk. The tendency nowadaya la toward preventive medicine and there la
no ona thing co important in keeping down disease aa having clean, disease
free watnr aad milk. Typhoid, Scarlet Fever and other eontagous dlaeaaea
ara easily' carried in both .water and milk. Everybody who knowa agree
to thla. Tha people ought to know It . . . . .. r
."Disease prevention la economic In one small euatern community
where racorda were kept It was found, that 104 caaea of typhoid coat that
community In deaths loaa of time by workera, nurse, doctor and medicine ,
bills 1500,000. Moat of this .could have been saved by making the water
supply and the milk supply aaf a '..
"I consider the Alamito Dairy aa complete a plant aa there la In thla
fart of the country. They have everything necessary for properly han- '
tiling their milk. Their methods are modern' and efficient and meet with
sdeutiflo approval. Pasteurisation ia tha only aafe way to treat milk and
Alamltos sanitary plant pasteurise aa It oughth to be done. "
Mothers Should Heed the Words 1
' " of This Dairy Specialist, Who .
Knows Whereof He Speaks,
Come to our plant-and let us .atiow you how w take car of
your milk. , , . ; . . ; ....... .
Ask Your DoctorHe Knows
AlAMITC
Douglas 409
A.
There is
cloisenne.
mm.
(MmmM II iliiifeUHSS ! li
i.'M.ltiNei.hltljlili
OLD-FASHIONED
PARTY COMES BACK
Mn. Osgood Eastman Girei a Tea
Flirty to Siter-in-Law of Mn.
C. T. Xountze.
HOSTESS FOURS OUT THE TEA
fr MEI.MriCIA rfcmrr IS.
Will the return to old mod bring
buck the old ways of entertainment?
"Partle"' have already com back and
a restored air of graclousness kmii to
have accompanied their return.
Mm. Osgood Kaatman gave a "coma In
and have a cup of tea" party thla after
noon to thirty-five old friend of Mr.
Meredith Nicholson, who la visiting her
slater, Mra. Charles Thomaa Kountia.
Jt wee an old-fashioned party with a
have-a-eup-of-tea-wlth-me spirit pervad
ing the whole affair, and a feast of otd
fashlnnrd g'feslp of homely topics and
doings.
An oM-fsshloned tea tabta waa deco
rated with daffodlla and tha hostess
poured.
There ara whispers of other
on tha iiim Informal, friendly
partlea
plan.
Social Oosiip.
Mra. Charlea Thomaa Kountse, who !a
In Chicago, la expected horn Friday.
Mra. Fred R. McConnall, who haa Juat
recovered front a severe attach of grippe,
la leaving for Phoenix, Aria., to vlalt her
daughter, Mra. R. I Parker, for tha reat
of tha winter.
Miaa Label Milroy If In Chicago, tha
guest of Mra. Bentley MoCloud, formerly
Mlaa Florence Olmnted of Omaha. Tha
McClouds do not 11 va In Chicago proper,
but in a auburb called Kenllworth. It la
an Interceding fact that In Kenllworth
alt tha streets ara named after novels
WHITE"
DAIRY
PUIS STORES
WE HAVE recently secured a limited
VY collection of old and valuable an
tiques which we shall place on
tion on tne tnim iioor Wednesday.
Among the collection is a Large Bronze Floor
Iamp, hand-carved, set with jewels and inlaid
with enamel by a process known only to the Ori
cntals. ' ' .
a Chinese Bronze Ijarap
Another rare object is an antique Chinese Vase, f
maile of bronze, inlaid enamel, and also set with v,
jewels.
The Candlesticks in this collection are very in
teresting. They are also made of bronze, carved
Chinese figures and set with jewels.
These articles unquestionably represent a rare
Ioriod of Oriental art. However, the wonderful
handiwork remains, almost as beautiful and durable
as when it was new. "
These antiques will be placed on sale Wednesday.
This is certainly a rare chance to purchase a beauti
ful and useful decoration for the home.
of Sir Walter Scott or character In hl
novela. Mlaa Milroy plana to go to Kan
aaa City to vlalt Mm. Thomaa Moonlight
Murphy, nee Miaa Meyonne Thompson,
before returning home. '
High School Girls' Tea Party.
The Norse, Greek and Indian sections
of tha Social Culture club of the High
School of Commerce entrrta'ned the
freshmen girls of tha school at a tea
party yesterday afternoon In the teachers'
parlors. Thoae present were:
Mla
Nellie Fay.
Violet Unman,
Doris Vorfie.
Hell Oreenherg,
Mleaee
Maraaret Mohler.
Thelma lUnha,
Harah Ilolaman,
Kthel Adlrr.
A ace Hallander
Kllraheth Harris.
I'orothy Hamilton, Hertrmin I'aaaovoy,
r lorcnca jenaen. I, Milan Piciaon,
Irma, Oreia.
vlolatte Hyrne,
Maty flrove,
Anna Hurt.
(Ila'lva Irom.
Hattle liahhot.
losenhlne Keroy.
B. Bchnerdewlnd.
1oreta King,
lr,tber l,lnn,
Marl" Bowman,
Honors Ctial-k.
f'hnrlotte Taylor,
Adda M Henry,
Dntmnr Cook.
Kdna Kn'elndcr,
Lucille Fair,
Ma Hoiton,
Made I.lnv'lle,
Naomi Truatln,
rather K lra hhraun,
Maritaiet Blelck,
l.tliland fwls,
Thvra Jepaen.
Mildred Randberg,
F.lale" Dolan.
Hulda Taylor.
Kllxabeth Nlelaon,
ilattln Hlar.
Mtnnle Oreenberg,
Hele fttiltcer.
Ktta nroush,
K. Hanachund,
Ieibovlce Knealle,
(ienelve Keenan,
Helen Wood,
riaxel Jenen.
Ada Reed.
Hacel Mack.
Pearl C'ohn,
Kmma Mannaaek,
R. Htanpenhoap,
Kllan Jurseneon,
Norma Weefca,
Erma CJaancbin,
Jeaale Gouab.
Huth Llndoulkt,
Anna Oreen, .
Laura Peters,
Excelsior Springs Notes.
Recent arrivals from Omaha at the
Hotel Snapp In Xxcelalor Springe have
been Mr. C. W. Carlberg, Mr. W. F.
Callahan, Mr. and Mra. W. B. Callahan.
Other Nebraska arrivals at tha Snapp
are: Mr. Joseph Kopao .of Schuyler,
Mrs. Anton Kopao of Clark son, Mr. and
Mra. If. M. Jenne of Falls City, Mrs. Ed
II. Ulller and Mrs. R. S. Proudrit of
Lincoln.
Mothers' and Daughters' Party.
An affair given thla afternoon for Mra.
3. H. Buxton of Sioux City and her
daughter, Mrs. J. II. Shlnn, la a mothers'
and daughters' party. All the guests were
mother and daughters, or daughters-in-law.
The hostess and orlrinator of this orig
inal party waa Mrs. Roy Ralph, who was
aaslated by her mother-in-law. Mrs, J.
B. Ralph, and by Mrs. N. IL Tyson and
now i
(ILLED MY
SUPERF
UOUS HAIR
Hindos $o:ret Ssnishad It S It Ntvcr
Rtturned After Electricity tnd Many
- DepIlitoriesHtd Failed.
LIT MI HKLf VfeU ASSOtUTELY FRKI
fnt II aearlr middle i I enraly tnmbi4 bv
bMou SuKwrtluou. .Iir. Mr tan. waa a !(bt,
wli hastr nowtirhi m mr lis ana a toman
beard oa mr chin. Mr arms w.realM haavllr
etvmni. I tried en ihlna after anstbOT without
aaooeia . Tha aleutrla aaadl. nlr mad the srowtli
line, rtnallr. eir htmhD. aa Ofriow to the
Ki-niah Armjr, Mtnired (mm a NtW Hindoo Bol
4lor (whoae Ufa h. mrrA) tha clowty-KuaTdM M
rro et the Hindoo Mllsloa, which torbtda Hindoo
Worn a to Ian evea the .ll(htMt tree ol hilr
an any part of thlr hoar .toept that oa tlwlr
hd. 1 iim4 It aad In a I. dn aiy halr-crowtha
li4 eatlralr tMiiaara. Todar sot a uase at It
rouna.
win asna vva. ana wnoeni
ntnaiiAn to aar en, -full 1n
vformatlua and complata tnatruo-
Hnni aa that rou eau rollow
I mr example and oompletalr
I dtro7 all trace wlthaiit har
me ta rwaort te the danaaroua
i uleetrla adla. Se atop waat
J Ins your nonoy oa worthla
f depilatory preparatlona and write
I Bi. today, aivlna your aaoie aad
ddrrme, aiatlna whether Ha
. , , or line. All I atk la. that
j you aend at. - a to stamp
4 for return -pnetaae. ' Ad
I dra. Mra FrwiUrlea Hd-
aao. Bx atl JO. Na
Mala Ktra.1, Attla
boro, Moaa.
Whoeo Bal(11r-UHhend't
Bravurr liocurwd the Ha
o r-4 IM n d ro afrt.
IMPORTANT NOT El Mm. HudaMl bolonS to a
tttle-t family, high la KnitlUh Society; oh la con
norted with leading officials thoro and la the
widow of a prominent officer la tha British Army, j
bo yoa oaa writ nor wlte entire ronftdenoe. eh. :
rtaa open.-! an of fie. In America tor th bon.flt
of tufferor. from Ruoerfluou. ILIr. H.r full ad
dreaa la. Mra Fraderlra Hudnon. Sox tiki, K.
Kurth Uaia tUraot, AUl.boro, Ataaa.
exhibi- J-
iTrl.
iShrr
with the 1 "3
USE
Mrs. M. C. Pfclffer. Tboae preaent were:
Mrs. r. if. Vail or nipon. Win , gucat
of her dauxhter. Mra. Karl Sherman.
Mra. M. A. Woodruff of m Anaelea,
guoat of her dauKbter, Mra. '. J. Hubbard.
Mrs. V. W. llrHrldi and daughter. Mra.
Harvey Wing.
Mra. t'hnrloa Week and daughter, Mlaa
Helen Vek.
Mra. V. I. Deverell and daughter, Mlas
Florence lieverell.
Mrs. It. c. Hoyt and daughter-in-law,
Mra. E. L. Hoyt.
Mra. H. '. Hwartzlander and daughter-in-law,
Mra. 1 ('.. Hwartxlander.
Mrs. J. T. I'lckard snd daughter, Mlaa
Ferna I'lckard.
Holmes-Sloan Weddkij.
Mies Loulae Hloan of Columbus and Mr.
Carl W. Holmes of Council Bluffs were
married In Columbus Saturday sfternoon
at S o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents. Rev. Harry F. Huntington, pas
tor of the Methodlat church, solemnised
the' marriage in the presence of a small
company of relatlvra and friends.
Mr. and Mra. Holmes left for Council
Rlnffs after the ceremony, where they
will make their future home.
Sorority is Entertained.
Mlea Olga Jprgenaon entertained the
Kappa Fsl Delta sorority Monday even
ing at her home, with a valentine party.
The rooms were decorated In pink and
white the aororlty colors. Game a sug
gestive of the valentine season was ono
of the features of the party. Those present
were:
Mlaeea
Quito Eddy,
Mliabeth Swibart.
Jean Herger,
Olga Jorxcnson,
Miaacs
Aloha Jenkins,
May I.ea'h,
Olga Anderaon,
L. Anderson,
jrium louina.
Naomi l.ewe.
Alltha McWhlnney, Loulao Iiratton,
jfomim. ixtuise uamon.
Laura Axford,
Meaara. Meaars.
rtoward leljtmtare, Jap Leach,
Karl Duncan
Andrew Dow.
William HiJKton,
Kenneth Klepaer,
Kdxar Ernst,
William Koberts.
Jerald Bruce.
Teddy Korbmaker,
Victor Jorxenaon,
Wllbam Thompaen,
Kuxenn Simmons,
Mark Iowe, ,
FranK Uroadwell.''
For Mrs. Nicholson. t
Until the return of Mrs. Charles Thomas
Kountse from Chicago Friday, the affairs
for Mrs. Mra jJeredlth Nicholson will
be rather informal parties. Thla evening
Mra Nicholson will be the dinner guest
of Dr. and Mra. J. B. Summer at a
small home dinner, followed by theater
Part at the Brandela. Those present will
be:
Meadames Meadnmes '
Charlea Offutt Meredith Nicholson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Feck.
Mr. Charlea Thomaa Kountse.
Dr. and Mra. J. K. Summers.
Clnb Affair.
Mrs. A, A- Wohl entertained the Tues
day Bridge-Luncheon club today at her
home thla afternoon. The member of
the club are:
Meads mes
C K. Hubbard,
J. B. Meyer,
I 3. (Julnby,
W. EX Taylor,
C B. Andrews,
Meadames
H. O. Wlndhelm,
J. 11. Martin.
Council Bluff;
H. A. Wahl.
The Tnesday Bridge Clubs..:
8 many members of the Junior Tues
day Bridge club ara out of town that the
meetings of the club have ben called off
for a few weeks.
Tha Tueaday Bridge club met thla
afternoon with Mrs. Walter... Roberts.
Tha a-ueate of the club were Mra Charles
Turner of Fremont, Mrs. Charles B. Mets
and Mrs. B. B, Greer. . .
Whist Club Meeting.
Mrs. W. Loree waa hostess at the meet
lnf of the Paramount Whist club Friday
evening. Thoae winning prises were Mrs.
It. Whltehouse. Mrs. II. Keating, Mr. Ed
Peterson and Mir. W. Loree. Mr. and
EEACSLET
WATCHES
. AT
Broilegaard's
Tins Vt-EEIC
3 Special Values
BBODKOaARU AT8:
"Don't tat about th.a. Watch
Braoal.ta If you don't want te
buy. If yoa da road yott can't
halo but bur. If rou are tacky
enough to bare a wit., jren will
buy one for h.r. Tour rooth.r
will appreciate a aloa Braoal.t
Ifatch. If you bar. a .wo.Qjo.u-t,
aha will aorar rsfuae a lov.ly
Hraoal.t Watch. Tour d.ar little
autor U looking for a Braool.t
Watoh aad wa have auch valuaa
aat prtooa whlrh talk for th.rn-
aoiTo. not iouna eiMwaere."
$7.50
Limited jnumber;
attractive 10-year Gold Pilled
Bracelet "Watch for young
ladles. MoTement guaranteed,
ten Jewels.
$11.75
TM haa fif.
teen tannin.
ruby Jewels. Very a mall at a
In SO-year Gold Filled Watch,
and Bracelet New Arabic or '
Stub Roman Gold dial, Moon
hands; a very desirable
watch and an unheard-of
value.
351 K 7K Thl u p-
9 1 w J feet gem. ex
traordinary smalt slie, fifteen
genuine ruby jewels, highly
finished movement and a per
fect time piece. No other
store offers this watch at so
low a price. You must see
this watch to appreciate the
value. very limited num
ber In stock.
Our etork ol watchoa la tka
moat wmiiitti Mt or Chicago.
Our pttcw ara tha lowaat and our
uarautoa lonaor than ofe.rad by
any othoa firm. U.t on. of our
froa Una aarvloa oarda Wo r(
ulata y.ur nut .kly or aa
oft.u aa aoadod fra of char(a.
8TEr INTO
Brcilcgaard
Bros. Co.
At the Sign of the C re wit .
Up the Golden Stair.
ICth snd Douglas
tin raa aand for ana of troae
watrhoa by mall. Ordara will be
promptly .aorutod. "
MRS. ATHOL TUCKER, Los Angeles society matron, who
is taking steps toward an organisation to further painless
childbirth in the state of California. Her baby, Mary Mar
garet, was born by so-called "sunrise slumber" method,
which involves the use of nitrous-oxide or oxygen onalgia.
r . . r :r JBT axaaajB-' MTS 'Vf J a. A'. . : X i M
iF..ti:--"-'j- sv ifriM n y 7 5 ;
If if if f V &
iri v iukvpU i vif
Mrs. a. Browne and Mr. and Mr. Ed
Peterson were guests of the club. Mra
J. Rogers will be the next hostess.
Monday Bridge Club.
The Monday Bridfre club waa enter
tained thla afternoon by Mra. A. I. Root
Jonquil decorated the living rooms. '
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. Harry Byrne apent the week-end
In Chicago.
Miss Hrna Hadra la vlnitlng friends at
Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mra. Edward If. Martin
returning today from Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. ana Mrs. I aad or Zelgler and small
daughter are in Chicago, the guests of
Mra. Zeigler'a parents.
Mr. J. F. Anaon left thi morning for
Nebraska City te be the gueat of her
mother, Mr. A. J. Kuhlman. until Friday.
Thimble Clab. J
The Thimble club met thla afternoon
with Mr. Is. D. Carrier and took up new
work. At the last meeting of the club all
the work promised to the Visiting Nurse
association was finished and given to the
association.
Columbian Club Flam.
The Columbian club will give an enter
tainment at their hall Wednesday after
noon at 2:23 o'clock. The hostesses will
be Mesdamea J, EX Koewler and Henry
Nicholson.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kruger of St.
Anthony, Idaho, are visiting Mrs.
Kruger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lehmann.
; Mr. Frits Roaenstock, who has been 111
WOMEN'S
Stomach Troubles
.
The Great Woman's Medi
cine Often Just What
Ia Needed. '
We are so used to thinking' of Lydla
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aa
a remedy exclusively for female ills that
we are apt to overlook the fact that it
l.s one of tha best remediea for disorders
of the stomach.
For stomach trouble of women it I
especially adapted, as it works in com
plete harmony with the female organ
ism, since it contains the extracts of the
best tonic roots and herbs. It tones up
the digestive system, and increase the
appetite and strength. Here ia what
one woman writes showing what this
medicine does: .
Newfleld, N. Y. "I am so plt-ased
to say I can recommend Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound as an eco
nomical and beneficial remedy in most
ailments pertaining to women. At
least I found it BO hr nnlv tillnir'lwn
i bottles. I had indication in a bad
form and I am now feeling in the bt
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
Mra. Burr Wnj ims R n v oq v.
1 field, N.Y. V
Many women suffer from that "all
.gone feeling," and "feel so faint,"
; while doing their work. Ten chances
to on their digestive system is all out
cf order. A tableapoonf ul of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after
each meal should completely remedy this
condition in a few deya.
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
tUodea of Today.)
A harmless, yet very effective, treat
m?Qt, la here given for the quick removal
of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered
delatone and water to cover the unde
sirable hairs, apply paate and after t or
I minutea remove, wash tha akin and
the hairs have vanished. One application
usually ' Is sufficient, but to be certain
of r an I la, buy the delatone in aa orig
inal paikuge. Ad vertisamnL
j
99
for several weeks has been removed to
Rochester, Minn. Ills sister. Miss Hed
wlg Roaenstock, accompanied him, and
Mr. Dave Roaenstock expects to go up to
Rochester this week.
.Miss Alice Jaquith, who has attended
the prom at Cornell university, returned
to New Tork City Saturday evening with
Mrs. C. C. Allison.
Miss Kffie Page of Topeka Is visiting
Miss Christine Bowie and has been honor
guest at many informal home affatra for
the last two weeks.
Mrs. Cornelius Riley, who baa been
taking a rest cure at a local hospital, has
returned to her home and will be con
fined to her room for only one week
longer.
J
Suf fs Will March
On Chicagb and St.
Louis Conventions
NEW; TORK, Feb.. lB.-Mre. Carrie
ChapmAn Catt expecta that ir.oro than
60,000 women wUl join In a parade to the
convention hall of the republican na
tional convention In Chicago next June
to emphasise the demand of women for
a suffrage plank In the republican na
tional platform. Mra. Catt today an
nounced plana also for a suffrage demon
stration during the democratic national
convention at St Louis next spring.
"The parade at Chicago will be the
largeat demonstration of the kind ever
seen In this country," said Mra. Catt.
"We expect to have more than $0,000
women In the Una We ahall march on
the convention hall and we expect the
national republican party to give us a
hearing there.
"Women from every state In the union
will be represented In the Chicago dem
onstration." Mra. Catt said the nature of the suf
frage demonstration In St Louis would
differ somewhat from that at Chicago.
(
FRANKLIN MOFFITT BUYS
PAINTINGS FOR BLACKSTONE
Two paintings on exhibit at the Fon
tenelle last, week were purchased by
Franklin V. Moffltt. to be hung In the
lobby of the new Blackatone hotel on
Thirty-sixth and Farnam streets. The
paintings are 'The Author," by Rene
Xavler Prinet of Paris, one of the Inter
national art collection, and "In the
Berkshire," by Frank C. Peyraud of
Chicago.
These paintings have an Interesting
history, ' as they were seized by the
British from a ship which was taking
them across the ocean. Their release
was secured by an American Insurance
company.
MISS DUNCAN FALLS ON
ICE AND CUTS HER HEAD
Miee.Odyssa 8. Duncan of the Alma
apartments, when on her way to masa
at St Peter'a church Sunday morning,
fell on tha lev aldewalk at Tw.m.
eighth and Harney streets and cut a gash
aoout an inch long above her right eye.
Slie waa attended bv Dr. J CI (si Minn
who sewed up Jlia wound, . and she la
new connned to her bed, Buffering in
tense pain.
rRED BOLLARD PROMISES
TO WRITE JLAY FOR FRAT
Fred Ballard, the Nebraska young
man, whose plays. "Believe Me Xan
tippe" and "Young America," have won
him much favorable notice as a coming
playwright, haa promtaed to write a one
act play for the biennial conclave of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity, which will
be held in Omaha In 1917. Mr. Ballard
is a Kappa Sigma from th Nebraska uni
versity chapter.
DAUGHTERS TO PRESENT
FLAG TO COMMERCE SCHOOL
The Omaha chapter of the Daughters
ef the American Revolution will preaent
a flag te the High School of Commerce
next Monday afternoon at 1 o'ekxk Mra.
F. R. Straight, the regent,- and Mrs. C.
H. Aull, atata resent, will make tha pre
sentation. Members of this chapter and
Major Isaac Sadler chapter wilt be
preeant
PRETTIEST MILE
GOLF CLUB SCORES
Women Engage in Indoor Fatting"
Contest and Make. Good
Showing,
SOME FINE SCORES ARE MADE
Fifty women of the Prettiest Mille Oolf
club were guests of the Burgess-Nash
company Monday afternoon, for a pub
ting contest on the store'e golf link In
the sporting goods department, and a
luncheon In the Cricket room.
Mrs. Y. It. Fllnn and Mrs. 8. B. John
ston tied for first place In the nine-hole
putting, with low scores of 21. Iater
when they played off the tin Mr. Fllnn
won with a li and Mrs Johnson scored
X. 1'rlres were merchandise certificate
of 5 end 3.
Other women making score under S3
for the nine hole were: Mrs. Ralnholt,
2; Mrs. Myer, Mrs. Thlrssoii and Mrs.
Russell, a"; Mrs. A. M. Smith and Mr.
Cutoff, 81: Mrs. Primer, Mis. Sprague,
Mrs. Palmer and Mirs. Lucas, 32.
The Cricket room was decorated with
golf sticks and lies its for the occaalon
and presented a very attractive appear
ance. The hearts were Inscribed with
the words, "lYettlest Milo Oolf Club."
Ice cream, cake, tea and wafers were
served.
Parents of College
Graduate Attend
Des Moines School
PES MOINES, la., Feb. . 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Salle Cornwall of Des Moines
probably are the oldest schol students
in Iowa. They are studying arithmetic,
geogrsphy and grammar at the West
HlRh night school three times a week.
Mr. Cornwall Is 67 years of age and his
w ife ia 56. On Monday. Tuesday and '
hursday evenings Mr. Cornwall assists
his wife with the dishes. Then they
hurry to school. The husband always
carries his wife'a . books.
Mr. Cornwall explains that their e.riv
achoollng was neglected and that this is
ine urst chance they have had to make
It up. They have a daughter h
uated. from Simpson college and who has
studied in Berlin. The old folks, how
ever, ares tudylng alongside foreigners.
young isoorera and children one-fifth
their age. Mr. Cornwall is a retired
farmer. .
"The Cornwalls are an example to the
younger generation," said Prof. 8. B.
Allan, their instructor. "They get their
lessons before they come to school and
they are never late. Neither has missed
a day. They do not whisper or play
tricks. They are the best students In the
class." ,
The Cornwalls are particularly "lnter
eated ltt geagraphy and htatory.
Students to Come .
2,000 Strong to See
v" Sights of Omaha
Two thousand students of the "Uni
versity of Nebraska are to come to
Omaha some time, probably In May, to .
spend a day looking over the Bights and
industries of the metropolis. 'They have
been Invited by H. V. Farrlsh. manager
of the bureau of publicity of the Com-"
merclal cJub. -
Mr. Parrish sent an Invitation lo
Chancellor Samuel Avery to bring tha
entire student body down for a day, and
the chancellor has indicated that It is
likely aa many aa 2,000 students will take
auvancage or. the outing.
In Omaha Mr. Parish plana to organise
the entertainment so that the atudem.
may be handled in their reepeeUve
claases. Thus the enginering students
might be especially Interested In railway
shops, while the art atudenta might be
Interested In the art galleries. The
sociological students might be Interested
in visiting the Associate Charities and the
Various Settlement work headquarters,
while the dairy atudenta wouM w. . ..!
visit the creameries of this great butter
yruuucing center.
SWANS0N ENTERTAINS
OLD FRIENDS AT A STAG
John A. Swanson. president of the Ne
braska Clothing company, entertained a
Party or old frlenda at a atag-dinner at
Hotel Fontenelle Monday night, the occa
alon being the thirtieth anniversary of
Mr. Swanson'a furival In Omaha and an
appreciation of long-standing friendships.
Mr. Alvin Johnson presided as toast
master. Among those who responded to
toasts were T. O. Northwa'l. P. J. Lr
mon, J. L. Jacobaon, Harry Palmer. S.
A. Corneer, W. L. Holxman, Item Simon
aon and W. O. Liljenstolpe.
A mala chorus from the NoovDsy club
enlivened the occssion with tot leal songs.
SUlilitSIS CHINESE LANTER
M1K llKh IM I IHHTIW n IlinCC
Louis Ahxo, Chinese restaurateur, and
C. B. McDonald, city comptroller, soon
will be resident and ndlahbora of Diindn.
In view of thla forthcoming residential
propinquity. Mr. Ahko presented Mr. Mo
Donald a sample Chinese lantern which
haa been proposed for adoption In the
street lighting system of Dundee. The
lantern hangs in the comptrollers office.
MEYER LOOKS FOR BIG
SEASON FOR CLOTHING
G. M. Meyer, manager of the Berg
Clothing company'a ladles' apparel de
partment, returned from a two-weeks'
buying trip in the east
Mr. Meyers says New York ia full of
buyers for all lines, who are buying for
preaent needs due to the scarcity of dye
stuffs and materiala He looka forward
to a very prosperous season.
Ia Praise ( t haaaberlala'n Caagk
Remedy.
I feel It my duty to write a word In
praise of Chamberlein'a Cough Remedy,"
aaya Mk-a. Wallace Hayes. Waterville, N
Y. "It was used in my household
much aa twenty yeara ago. When
children, now grown up, were a ma
kept a bottle of it in the house all the
time. It always cured my children of
troup, cold a ami coughs. I have alao
usd It myself with equally good results.
It la the only tough medicine wa ever
use." obtainable evsrywherav-Advar.
tiaeuent