TIIF. HEK: OMAHA, FlilDAY, FKMUTAKY 18, 101f.
Society Notes - Personal Gossip - Entertainments -:- Club Doings
MOTHERS WHIP
HAVE DAUGHTERS
Head How to Ore for Heir Health.
New Orleans, La. " I cannot praise
Lydia II rinkham'i Vegetable Com-
i pound enough, for I
know my daughter
never would have
been ao well if she
I had not taken it For
mora than a year
he bad suffered
agonies from irreg
ularity, backache,
dizziness, and noap
petite, but is now
well. I recommend
Lydia E. rinkham'i
Vegetable Compound to all mothers and
daughters and you can publish this let
tor." Mr. A. Estrada, 129 N. Calves
Street, New Organs, La.
Philadelphia, Ta. "Mydaughterwas
feeling tired and all ran down with no
apparent cause. fcbe had taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be
fore and knew its value so she again
purchased it and she was able to keep
to work, ber eyes became bright and
natural, and her system was built up
completely. We generally keep tb
Vegetable Compound In the house foi
It Is to be relied on." Mrs. E. J. PURDT
61S1 Race Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound has restored theli
health when suffering with female ills.
Try it If yon are troubled with an;
ailment peculiar to women.
Write for ndrlce to Lydl K
Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! ! I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 i i 1 1 1 1 ll
!p!l
li III )
i p ."--in i
I MATINEE DANS A NT i
to(t r. m.
! Main Cafe I
New Henshaw Hotel J
Instructors and Entertainer I
i Saturday, February 19
rhone Itcaes-vatlnns I). 1210. I
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
A SOCIAL AFFAIR
Creighton Singers to Hare Select
Audience, Which Will Fill
the Theater.
STUDENTS TO SIT IN GB0UP3
Br MFJ.UriCM rrhriwr IT.
The Glee club ef the Creighton uni
versity will give Its sixth annual con
cert thla evening at the Brsndels theater
to an audience typically representative of
Omaha's eoclal. Intellectual and commer
cial life. The concert of thin evenlns will
be the moit successful event In the
history of the Olee club. All boxes anl
aeata will be occupied, many of the lat
ter anM In block, both to classes In the
university and various rlube. The Rlkl
will be amons the orranUationa having
a big representation.
Of the department of the university,
the Pental school will ocrupy the blggeit
block of aeata, numbering seventy-five.
The aenlor class of the College of Arts
and Sciences have a block of twenty
two. Other classes have taken block at
aeata, numbering from elht to twelve.
The box flint taken by Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel C. Btapleton will be occupied by
Pr. Robert Belter, dean of the Medical
college. Mre. Retaer and a party of
friends.
In the faculty box will alt the president
of the university. Rev. F. X. McManamy,
S. J.; Rev. V. J. Kinaler, 8. J.; Mr.
Colanerl and Rev. Fathers McCarthy,
Hinne, Harrington, Stenson, Ahern and
Gannon,
Dr. Louis Bushman and Dr. Charlei
F. Crowley will have a box with Mre.
Bushman, Mrs. Crowley and Maatera Ed
ward and Creighton Crowley.
With Mr. John D. Creighton In his box
wll elt Mrs. Kdward Creighton and Miss
Ellen Creighton.
Mr. Lester Caldwell has a box and will
have Mr. Frank A. Welsh. Mr. A. M.
Hteete. Miss Claire Helena Woodard. Miss
Winifred Treynow and Mlaa Mary Duffy
aa his guests.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Will Hamilton will oc
cupy a box with a party of guests.
Tea for Mrs. Guiilain.-
Mlsa Margaret Bruce and Mlaa Kllaa-
beth Bruce were hoetessea this afternoon
at a tea that fitted Into the blight
promise of the sunshine and balmlnaaa
of the day. and tha feeling of spring's
nearness was heightened by tha profusion
of violets and Jonquils decorating tha tea
table and tha living rooms. Tha affair
waa given In honor of Mrs. Jean Maria
FORMER OMAHA WOMAN DIES AT
BILLINGS, MONT.
which consisted In part of chop suey,
steamed rice. Imported preserved ginger.
llcho nuts and other Japanese dalntios.
.allies mere plnrerf for cards. Those who
formed the party were:
Mesdsmes McKilsme
r. I,. Ilsnenn, Jme .Velnon,
A. HsumelMer. W. Nutting.
J. M. Finn. Joe Hnlnu.
Charles Kills,
Elks Give Dinner-Dance.
A dinner danrt- at tlix F.Iks' rlub rooms
wee given last nleht by members of the
order for their lodes. Dinner was
served at 7 and the rest of the evening
waa spent dancing. Those present were:
Meenrs. and Mesriarr.e
Messrs
Mrs. VT. P. Fast, until recently presi
dent of tha local Woman's club of tha
railway mall service, died tn Billings,
Mont., Monday, of pneumonia, according
to word received by her cousin, Mrs. C.
H. Kevldge. Mr. and Mra. W. P. East
had Just moved to Billings from Omaha
In December.
Tha funeral will be held Saturday at
Mrs. East's old home In Fremont, from
tha noma of her brother, D. I Murray.
J. It. trverstrcet
F. P. Itarwnod
J. P. Fallon
K. F. Brailey
C Detmen
Paul 1 hemanson
Wlnterson
Chsrles Reese
Frank Rett
O. W. Prrston
I. N. Bovsen
J. c. Barralt
J. Prev
Mlsses
Anna rbiuist
Klvlra FJrickson
Clara Be.ker
Bertha Hwsrt
Morsemsn
Klla Peska
Theresa Morearty
A. K. M-Iarum
Hob Shields
Jerry l.alsc h
I.. W Knight
C. . Pexka
H. Roberts
Dr. 'n ill Jucklnis
It. T. T. Harris
Kenneth Hstch
i)car F.lllHton
A. A. Bylander
MI'ser--Ann
Anrireesen
Catherine Bsrratt
Freda Carlson
Anna Nmn
Blanche fits pies
Beth Iidenburg
(Irate Kobortson
For Guests and Hoiteiiei.
Mrs. Taul Gallagher will give a lunch
eon at the Omaha club tomorrow after
noon for visiting guests and their host
esses. Including Mlsa Elisabeth Bruce,
Mra. Kdward O'Brien, Mrs. Will Coad,
Mlaa Amy Ollmore and Mrs. Arthur
Krock of Louisville.
Mrs. v Charles (loan entertained at a
luncheon thla afternoon In honor of Miss
Burling. Tha guests were:
Mesdnmes
Karl Adams,
Dnane Powell,
Harmon Hmlth,
iMartln Dlmery,
A. I,. Blair.
Mlssea
Letta Btone,
Meslamrs
Walter Abbott,
Charles .kiss.
Itnv Funderlsnd,
Will Willed,
Misses
Helen Burling.
Oulslaln of Brussels, Belgium, who la
visiting her mother. Mra. Victor Coff
man, and her sister, Mra. R. W. Dixon.
Qlrlhood fHenda of tha visiting ruest
were Invited to a number nearing tha
300 mark. Tea was poured by Mlsa Mil
dred Butler.
Japanese Luncheon.
Mrs. Harry Miller entertained at a de
lightful Japanese luncheon Tuasday after
noon. Japanese favore and decorations
were used, tha centerpiece being a ralna
tura Japaneaa tea garden. The nut enps,
candleahades and place carda were also
of Japanese design. After luncheon.
YOUR PERSONAL PRIDE
Is sadly lacking it you allow your mouth and face to become shrunken and bad, and every time you open
your mouth you natre your friends shrink away from you.
wrrw-1 I"" .
io Blame
Foul breath, bad stomach, loss of ambition; weakening your
system, making It suftcptlbleto all prevailing ailments ths body
Is heir to Juht on account of neglecting . your teeth. Eyery.
day's delay means money lost, time wasted and lost opor-.
tunltles. Why delay? Now it the time to attend to them. No
appointment, business or social. Is quit as Important as your
healih.
Office Hours, 8:30 to 6. Wednesdays and Saturdays
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1:30.
McKENNEY, DENTISTS
' The Man That rwt T EET tn TEETH.
1 lilt aitd Farnam Bttu, 132t J'amam.
Phone Dong. 2873.
Let us talk the matter of your
teeth over with you. All work
guaranteea 1 years. Haa our
1 rric ' List ' and cdmpara it with '
prices you have paid for work
elsewhere.
llvas rilUnys
White Crowns
Beat BS-k O)o Id Orewas.
te-OO
Hdge Work, per tooth SVOO
eat Flatee B, SS aaj $10
yreatmaata SI .00
We rive mlleagre for BO miles ea
Oat-of.Tow Coatraota for S10 or
mora.
Subscription Dance Affairs.
Mk-s. Meredith Nicholson of Indianapo
lis, who la vlaltine- Mr. and Mra. Charlee
Thomas Kountze, will be entertained this
evening by Mr. and Mra. Walter Page
at their dinner at their home, preceding
tha Subscription club dance at Turpln's
hall. Twelve guesta will dine with tha
Walter Pagea and spring flowers will
decorate the table and dining room.
Mr. and Mra. Howard H. Baldrlge give
another home dinner of the evening pre
ceding the Subscription dance.
Today's Events.
The Morning Glory Kensington club Is
entertained thla afternoon by Mra. Harry
Hyte. .
The Clnosam club gives a dance this
evening at Scottish Rite cathedral.
Leave-Taking- Affair.
Mlsa Myrme Gilchrist will give a small
informal dancing party at her home
this evening for Mr. Dan Woodward,
who leaves 8unday to settle permanently
In Montana.
In and Out of the Bee Hire.
Mrs. Louise Strauss and son have re
turned from a visit of several months' In
New York City.
For Mrs. Nicholson.
Among the future affaire planned for
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson la a luncheon
! BAGGAGE
Moat Complete Line In Omaha,
It Is our specialty and wa know S
all about It. L,t ua demonatrate I
our line of 9
WARD ROSE TRUNKS
We have the celebrated Hart- I
mann'llne. S
Kemember we like email repair I
Jobe. I
FRELING & STEINLE J
"Omasa's Beet Basware Builders" B
1S04 YAjakTAM. I
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li
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There's One Motel
Wo
With This Policy
111
til
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
(Beauty Culture.)
Hairs can be easily banished from the
skin by thla quick, palnleca method: Mix
into a stiff paste some ' powdered dele
tone and water, spread on hairy surface
and in I or. I minutes rub off, waah the
skin and It will be fiee from hair or
blemish. Excepting in very stubborn
growths, one application is sufficient. To
avoid disappointment. . buy the delatone
in an original package. Advertisement.
Fashion ' Hint.
tm if.
O 1
Ix , i i
- ' VK M "
By I, A IIACOJITEISB
This dance frock for the debutant is
a combination of brocaded faille and
metal embroidered lace. The charming
arrangement of the bouffant draped
over the net lace, affords a distinctive
effect. A quaint line Is. evident In the
bodice with the drop shoulder.
to be given by Mrs. C. V. Keller Tues
day afternoon at the Omaha club. Mrs.
Arthur Crittenden Smith gives a lifnch
son at her home Thursday afternoon for
Mrs. Nicholson.
For Hew England Quest.
. A small Informal luncheon was given
to Mra. Edward O'Brien of Norwich,
Conn'., guest of ber slater, Mrs. Will
Coad, this afternoon by Mrs. R. L.
Huntley at her home. Yellow daffodils
decorated the table and living rooms.
Future Affairs.
Mrs. Bertha Conn. Mra. Carl Furth
and Mrs. fiol Goldatrom will give a bridge
luncheon at the' Fontenelle hotel on
Thursday, February 24.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Murray announced
the engagement ot their daughter, Edith,
and Mr. Frank Madden of Hornlck, la.
PROF. WOLFE LECTURES
TO THE FORD EMPLOYES
II. K. Wolfe, Ph. D., professor of
psychology tn the University of Nebraska,
lectured to members of the Ford Motor
company's claaa In applied psychology.
Wednesday evening, on the subjeot, "An
Efficient Memory." In the course of his
lecture Mr. Wolfe expressed a deep feel
ing of satisfaction at the experiment in
pedagogy and Industrial education which
has been undertaken by the Ford Motor
company tn behalf of Ita employes, and
stated that thla undertaking waa some
thing remarkable, and that the possi
bilities of the study were unlimited.
rautaaBM-rlala'a Tableta Dot Good,
Mre. F. F. Smith. Gloversvllle, N. T.,
wrltea to the manufacturers of Cham
berlaln'a Tablets aa follows: "I feel it
my duty to write you and tell you of the
good your tableta are doing for me and
many others that I have told about them.
For over three years I have been trou
bled with liver trouble. I have been
under the doctor's care most of the time,
but have not found anything that helped
ma aa much aa Chamberlain's Tablets.
Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement.
no:
rid
,-. ,- T-Vv .
. Vt
every room
ncThigher
500 rooms with private bath or private toilet.
Every room with outside light and air.
r
I
J
j
(
0
,0
( J
V
Fort Dearborn Hotel
Chicago
First Wgh-chss hotel in the world to fix one price on all its rooms.
La Salic Street at s Van Buren
near everything that bringi"you to Chicago
Directioe) of Hotel Shersaaa Coeaptay
. y
4Uu1-j,
The eyes of the world
are on Washington
The nation's capital was never better worth .
visiting than now. Congress Is in its niost
important session for years; social life is at ita
height.
Stop off in Washington
en route to New York
One to ten days stopover allowed on all
through tickets, not only at Washington, but
at Baltimore, Philadelphia and other important
points an esceptional advantage for busi
ness travelers.
The Baltimore & Ohio has been
made $100,000,000 better
Finer train service on better track and road
bed does not exist. Ths all-steel trains are
the newest 1918 models and carry beautiful
day coaches. The Pullman sleeping cars are
the very latest in every detail.
Four splendid all-steel through
trains from Chicago daily
Tke hi a ! lassial 1(MI a. aa.
The New York I wanted SV4S p. aa.
Tha enlyaoltS trains Street teWashinctoa sad the only enai
equipped with esoipaxtmeat and ebeorvaliaa aleepiog cats.
The WUbHii New Yerk tUrea-SlS a. at.
The hew Yerk Eisirsss OQ a. sa,
Alt trains leave Oread Central Station, Chicago, aad leave
t4 Street gaattae) St ailamae Utae.
C C KXIOCX. TraveBag ssi mew ageat.
SU-M Weeoabea ef the WmM SWildiag. Ossaha, Nee.
Baltimore Sr Ohio
"Our Paasengoro Aro Our Ouesis "
AUTO SHOW MARKS
GROW-THQF OMAHA
First Motor Exhibition in Omaha
Was Held Ten Years Apo by but
. Five Dealers.
WOMEN DECIDE MEN
DO NOT MED HATS
Say They Can Easily Overcome the
Added Price of Their Suits by -Going;
Without Headgear.
0KLT OF USE AS AS 0EUAMENT
The I.' raise In the price of men's suits,
as predicted by the retell clothiers In
convention assembled this week, can be
offset by the mon If they will follow the
counsel of the Woman's clubs and doff
their hats..
"Men don't need to wear hata, any.
way. They only do It for ornament."
asserted Mrs. T. H. Tracy at the home
economics department meeting. "On ac-.
count of modern means of transit by
which men are carried from their homea
to offices in covered and heated cars
and automobiles, they have no need for
S head covering, which was the original
function of the hst. They only wear hata
to conform to social usage or at the dic
tate of fashion, not because they need
them," said she.
Exposes Bald Heads.
Bald men. too those of them wno are
prone to excuse their baldness on the
grounds of having Inherited it from their
forbears, were exposed by Sirs. Tracy.
"it's because men are slaves to fash
Ion Just as much aa women and will
persist In wearing hats with tight ban-
deaus, which press upon certain nerves
In the head and destroy the circulation
that's why men are bald," further as
serted Mrs. Tracy. "Men don't inherit
baldness, but they do Inherit a shape of
head which does not conform to the
modern hat manufacturer's idea of the
shspe of the head."
For women, the Grecian bandeau and
rubber bathing caps and motoring bon
nets were tabooed because of the dan
ger of baldness.
"Dress Reform" and its advocates,
Annie Jenncss Miller, Beatrice Forbes
Robertson and others were the topic for
discussion.
NOW HALF HUNDRED EXHIBIT
The evolution of. the Omaha Automo
bile show from the first display tn 190S
by five enthusiastic hustling dealers to
the great exhibition which will be made
thla year hy half a hundred dealers, la
one of the many thlnga which emphatic
ally proves the wonderful growth of
Omaha during the last decade.
The first auto show In Omaha was held
April 4 to 7. 1901 of the five dealers who
took part In that ahow but one, Clarke
Powell, remains in business.
It wasn't much of a show as shows go
now, that first display. The stage, the
basement, the corridors were unoccupied,
nothing but the main floor was used.
And there was plenty of room on the
main floor, too, despite the fact that the
five dealers scattered out their cars and
tire and accessory displays and anything
else which would fill space.
The cars were practically all borrowed
from private owners. There weren't any
special show cars In those days. The
machines were largely .one and two
cylinder affairs with one or two fours In
cluded. There wasn't such a thing as a
six or an eight or a twelve cylinder
motor.
What a difference ten years has made.
When the eleventh annual shiw opens
at the Auditorium Monday every avail
able bit of space in the big building will
be occupied and still the exhibitors will
be crowded. The show will be of a week
duration instead of three days. Ten tlmca
aa many dealers will exhibit. Ten times
as many csra will be displayed. There
will be apeclal decorations, special llcht
Ing effects, muslo and all at the show
this year. Nothing like this was provided
at the first exhibit.
But the flirt show made the great show
of this year possible. It served as a atarter.
Omaha was one ot the first cities In the
country outside of New Tork and Chi
cago to hold a show. Auto men of Omaha
are unanimous In the assertion that
Oinaha'a shows hae reen the big factor
in making ihis city one of the blgg-st
distributing points for automobilea in the
country. The shows have attracted the
attention of the factrries to Omaha and
every year finds new factory branches
eataolished here.
Choose With Care
1 -3p$i "A .
mil
ONLY ONCE IN A LIFE-TIME
does the average person pur
chase a cemetery lot and then,
unfortunately, we do not always
exercise the care we should.
Too often the cemetery you select
must stand the vlrlaaltudaa of a
changing tat. Frequently it la the
aubject of unintentional neglect and.
in rare instances, of actual violation.
In trikln contrat to this, con
sider West I.an where the rishta of
lutholdera are safeguarded In every
way and a fund la aet aaid for "per
petual rare." West lawn la conven
iently located. Its very atmosphere Is
oue of permanence. m
We maintain, a staff of courteous,
considerate representatives who are
at all times at your service. Phone ua.
Cemetery Office
&6th and Center 15th and Harney
"All-Star" Stock .
Company to Play
Season at the Bovd
V
Beginning next month, Omaha becomes
one of the cities in a circuit of stock
companies, with which jiotable stars will
play limited engagements of two weeks
or more. Other cities of the. circuit are
Denver, Kansaa City, St. Louis and San
Francisco.
Organizers of the enterprise are O. T.
Woodward of Denver and Manager Davis
of the Alcasar theater, San Francisco.
Their Omaha season starts early In March
at the Boyd theater, and the stock or
ganization from the . Denham theater.
Denver the company headed by Mies Eva
Lang, will be brought to thla city, Mr.
Edward Lynch joining it here. .
During the season of Stock productions
at the Boyd theater, a number of Shubert
attractions will also be played, the stock
performances being suspended for the
time? - . V s. . " . '
Among the road attraction booked by
the Shuberts are: William Faversham In
"The Hawk." Taylor Holmes in "Bunker
Bean," "A Fair of Silk Stockings" sni
'The Passing Show of 191S," and tha
Philharmonic orchestra of New Tork,
with Frances Nash as pianist.
While the stock stars have not yet
been announced It is understood that
they will be such notables ss last sum
mer played a stock company engagement
In Denver. First waa Mary Boland, and
after her, Otis Skinner and Florence Rob
erts. Bach of those stars played a three
weeks' engagement.
Manager Burgess of the Boyd theater
says that the stock organisation is be
ing brought to Omaha exactly as any
road attraction la booked.
Diamond King is
Lost in a Produce
Car j Hunt Now On
Somewhere In a car of produce on a
aiding at the plant of the Fairmont
Creamery company la a diamond rint:.
When the car la unloaded a search will
be made for the ring, though there la
little hope of finding it. Kailroad men
assert that hunting for the ring la a
proposition similar to the old Idea cf
hunting for a needle in a haymow,
James Ryan works for a commission
company in St. Loula. Monday he w
assisting in loading a car with produce
consigned to the Fairmont Creamery
company of this city. In hla pocket lie
had a diamond ring, purchased for his
sweetheart at a coat of So0 and the fol
lowing day he expected to present it to
her aa a remembrance of their engage
ment. . While working in the car the
ring is supposed to have dropped out and
disappeared among the potatoes, turnips
and other vegetables and the fruits with
which the car was being loaded.
The car waa one aent out by the Mis
souri Pacific and officials here have been
asked to continue the search thti was
started in St. Louis and abandoned b
cause the car had to start out on its
journey to Omaha.
FEDERATED IMPROVERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
The Northwest Federation of Improve
ment Clubs will meet this evening
with Druid Hill Improvement club In
Druid Hill Khool house. Thirty-first and
Spalding streets. After the meeting the
school house will be fumigated.
R. B. Howell, general manager of the
Water board, and Frank Best. Bounty
commissioner, wUl address the meeting.
The federation la opposed, it is asserted,
to the proposed lighting contract, and to
any contract that would In any way de
lay the construction or arrangement for
a municipal owned electric light plant.
WILSON MAKING MEXICO
FRIEND, SAYS METCALFE
"President Wilson waa right In recog
nising Carrania and not Intervening in
Mexico." declared Richard L. Metcalfe
before the Noonday club at the Commer
cial rooms Thursday noon.
"Wilson had to either Intervene itr rn
ognixe Carrania. and intervention would
have leer, a disastcoua failure. The presi
dent Is makirs a friend and customer
out of Mexico, Instead ot aa enemy.
People who urge intervention have not
the good of ths United States at heart,"