THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,- 1917.
Bouquets Both Way.
' I Members of the Flonialey quartet
1 wire as delighted with Omaha as the
j audience of Omahans who listened
? to them was delighted with the mu
sicians. The audience was in appro-
ciative one, the men felt, and a eom
pliment in the matter of size, and the
, members of the Tuesday Morning
' Musical club and their friends re
turned the compliment by repeating
V that it was a "lovely concert."
One of the most striking features
s i oi the occasion was the number of
W men who attended. Musical affairs
(this is confidential and Jiot re
proachful) are rather boreome to
' the average gentleman, but in this
f case the majority of the members of
j 5 "the club had brought their husbands
and persuaded their friends to bring
their husbands and so on. until the
masculine portion of the audience
was really very creditable. Boxes,
hnth uostairs and down, were filled.
A number of prominent musicians at-
tmried. In one ot the boxes was
' Mrs. Mary Turner Salter, the com
poser, and Miss Dorothy Morton.
' Miss Frances Nash and Miss Kather
- Sine Kemp Stillings were in another
Jhox.
' At the luncheon which was given
y the officers of the club forMiss
XTaulson and the quartet yesterday
yt the Fontenclle the visitors told
. iome very interesting bits of their
? &xoeriences. The first violinist is an
Stalian, who will have to go baek to
' Jtaly this year and probably will have
i Ho do army service. Another of the
Quartet is also an Italian, and the
. -third is a Swiss. Mr. Iwan O'Arch
mmbeau. the violincellist, is a Belgian,
t ith his brother and his mother, he
ii' i vent from his home in the country
f .to Ostend the last of July before War
t lias declared. He was obliged to
t taome to this country to fill his mu
'j icil engagements then ,and did not
l'4rar fromris people until December.
I Mince then his. brother and mother
i jlwve fled before the wave of the war
'1 ? Ljorm. Their home has been burned
ii jid with it the musician a valuable
1 f eiruments. .
1 ! J Before the war ,the quartet, went
I fjbroad each summer for study and
Inspiration. They vacationed in the
: I foods and .drew music from nature.
I flut since the war they have been
, j bliged to remain on this continent
I lias! summer they spent ' at Lake
Ifiacid among the Adirondack!. 1 Mr.
: I 9'Archambeau confessed that during
; I Ms stay in this country he has learned
I d play the American game ot goil.
I i Mrs. D. J. Hennessy, who has been
jMsiting her mother, Mrs. Dennis
J .Scary, returned to her home im New
U rtork Tuesday. -
(Mr. Conrad Young and hiss uer
iude Young left Tuesday evening for
.few York, where they will visit re la
lives for two weeks. i ' '
i ( Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reese, who
' I Save been traveling in the east for
: ; ttrveral weeks. teturneo iuesaay. Mrs.
i I ' fdward Eden of Chicago, a former
'4 H I ' ji; e r- l : . j ,i
. i f jpsiuciu oi umani, accomtiamcu incin
3 j Jftr a short visit. . .
; ii Mrs. Fred Butch of Omaha is in
j i i Excelsior Springs for a few weeks at
jjie Royal hotel. ,
I ft! Mrs. Frank" W. Bacon leaves to
sjfniorrow evening to join Mr. Bacon
I in Chicago, where he went luesday
i evening to attend the automobile
jlhow. She will leave Chicago Sat
I urdav for Washington, D. C and
'Mr, Bacon will return to Omaha Sun-
ay. Mrs. Walter Scott Pentield
( planning numsrous affairs for her
aiother' during her stay of two
months. Mr. Bacon plans to go to
f.SVasnington tor the presidential in
"auguration.
I Dr. J. C. Moore and Mrs. Moore
(Save gone to Florida, where they will
jiircDiain uurina wic uaianvc ui inc
j if winter,
The Big Game
Copyright, 1H7, International News Servln.
By Nell Brinkley
yesterday. The guests of honor were
the president, Mrs. Alex Jetes; the
winners ot nrst ana secono nign score.
Mrs. W. J. Cattin and. Mr, r, i.
I-nvrrinir. and the members v of the
team which made the highest score,
Mrs. H. L. Underwood, captain; Mrs.
I. A. Freeland. Mrs. Jack Austin. Mrs.
fc. r, Brailey ana Mrs. m. jonn-
son. Decorations were in carnations
nd each guest received a corsage
bouquet of the flowers. Mrs. F. P.
Kenyon and Mrs. William Miner ot
St. Paul were guests.
Tea for Debutante.'
In honor of Miss Regina Connell.
one of the most popular debutantes
who has made her bow in Omaha,
the Misses Daphne and Gladys Peters
gave a delightful tea at their home
this atternoon. 1 Be aecorations were
in oink and blue, with a colorful bou
quet. of pink and blue lavendar sweet
peas in a blue Dowi on tne tea tame
to carry oat the color scheme. About
hundred guests were included tn
the invitations. Assisting the host
esses were: ,
H1WM
Grac AHJaon,
fltells Thummvl.
Margaret Bruor
Hln Inrwersen,
Kathrlji Thummel,
Mary Burkley,
Emily Keller,
Meadamts
R. W Connell, '
Paul Oallat-her,
John Caldwell,
Meadaraei
M. C. Petara, '
Kennath Pateraoa,
Ralph Petara.
Plan for Suffrage School.
The Equal Franchise society has
invited all women interested in suf
frage work to a meeting to be held
Friday (morning at 10 o clock at. tne
Young Women's Christian associa
tion, td discuss the coming suffrage
school to train women for the next
campaign. Mrs. W. E. Barkley of
Lincoln, president ot tne state suf
frage association, will be the chief
speaker. A 50-cent luncheon will be
served, after which business' will be
resumed. .
The Heavens
In, February
By WILLIAM F. RIGGE. '
Triers is something of unusual in
terest in the heavens this month. Ttje
day is increasing one hour and seven
minutes in length, from ten hours, ex
actly, on the 1st, and ten hoars, thirty
three minutes on the 15th; it becomes
eleven hours, seven minutes on the
28th. The sun enters Pisces, the
Fish, the last sign of the zodiac, on
the 19th. It is thirty-seven or thirty
eight minutes slow on central time
during the month, the slowest of the
whole year.. True noon and true
midnight therefore occur when our
clocks in Omaha show 12:37 or
Venus and Mars are too near the
surf to be seen. 'Jupiter and Saturn
are evening stars and in good position
the first sets on the 15th at 11:17 p.
m., and the second comes to the meri
dian at 10:30 p. m. The moon is in
conjunction with Saturn on the 4th,
with Venus pn the 20th and with
Jupiter on the 25th
9tork Special '
!, A daughter was born this morning
ri Mr. and Mrs, Bryant C. Rogers.
'!' 'ii ' -.' j " . '
t4ffairt In Prospect. . . '
Mrs. M. D. Cameron will entertain
!at luncheon in honor of Miss Marie
J lodge February 12 at the Blackstone.
A Christian Endeavor dinner will
Ke given Friday evening at the Young
iWomen's Christian association.
Classes Honor Mrs. Foote. .
Mrs. Edward F. Denison enter
tained eight guests at luncheon at
her home Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
D. A. Foote, who leaves soon for her
winter home in California. In the I
bun. I TioonT T
lSlf.
jRlaaNaonSet! FBB. Rlaa.lk)'ta Set
10. t'S i't.17 SiiirToa. H J4 t.esTte'.is
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Til 11.31 1 Hat. 1.40 10.11 121.1
4. T SI 11.11 1.41 Hi. 1,40 11.11 104.4
I. 7 II 11.11 1.-4I Mon.f 4. 41111. II I 11 1
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1. T 10 11.91 1.41 Ttiu. 7.41 1 93 7 II .1
I 7 10 11.911.47 Krl. 1.41 t 01 S 14 .7
iy. T II TSll 1.41 Sal. 1.41 II S-l .ll
It. I t7 1111 1.41 Sun. 10.44 II 10!. 11
11. f SO ll.lli.il Moa. 11.19 4 01 1 14.11
ll.fll1l.lll.il Toe. Mldn 4 11110 11.11
14. 7 II 11.11 1.14 Wad, 1140 I4IH0 44.14
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11. T1ll3.3ll.il Surf. I 00 111 1.17.11
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II. 7 1tlll.31ll.04 Tu. 7 1! l.H T. 41.13
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14. T tl! 11.9711.00 Sat 111 III 10.01 .34
at. T ti!.sti!st Son. I 41 4. ton. Il ls
30.10ll1i.17ll.0l! Man. i t 31 4. It lildu .11
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1.11 0tlll.ltll.il Thu. 11 17 T.to 11.1
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"- , MOON'S PRASES.
Fall, moon oa the tth at 1:11 jt.Hr. '
I.eat quarter en. Iha 14th at T:il p. m.
New moon on the llat at 11:00 p. m.
. Flnrt quarter on the 31th at 10:44 a, m. '
; '
Fined for Leaving Ice '
Stay. On the Sidewalks
Actuated bv several accidents due
afternoon the Clairmont and Clifton 1 10 jcy ,idewalks, police officers have
determined to arrest all persons who
IlilK neighborhood Bible classes
united in a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lee McGreer. Mrs. Foote took
charge of the regular lesson, which
was followed by a social hoy. Forty
members were present.
Wedding Announcement. ,
Miss Elsie BarntsJ who took the
f part of the smaller twin in the per-
S tormance of "Our Busy Ladies' Aid."
': given at the Dieti Methodist church
a week ago. was united in marriage
5 with Mr. Thomar E. Hanthori of
3. Lincoln at the'Dieti; Methodist par-
sonage Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. CJ. N. Dawson officiated.
I Mr. and Mrs. Hanthom' will make
H their home in Lincoln- . t
. ... ...... . .
Luncheon of S porta Lovers. ,
Members of the Carter Lake Swim
ming and Bowling club held their an
nul banquet at the Commercial club
WE FEATURE
A IX V.IWW "Z ALL
COLORS "QUALITIES
FOR MEN, 58c to It.OS
FOR WOMEN, 80e to M.05
FADDEN ft BITTNER
SI I Sontli 16th StsMt,
permit snow to' remain in front of
ineir premrses. Already eleven have
been arrested and more arrests are
Seven of Jhose arrested' were fined
$1 and costs in police court and the
cases against four were continued.
Those fined were James Adams and
AND the way they play it sometimes-that's when Love's eyes are wet with 1 tears-HE,
MASKED, "Will you marry me?" She, masked, "of course !"-NELL BRINKLEY.
Death Wiyes Out
By DOROTHY DIX.
If, among all its weaknesses and its
failures, humanity kaeps one angel
trait still unsullied, itlis the sublime
forgiveness it accords Vhe dead. It is
as if the tears that are Ihed above ev
ery grave turned into sj kind of rain
bow glory through whieh we looked
back upon an ended life and saw it
transfigured. ...
no neea to speaa oniy guuu w if,
dead. Death itself becomes the cruci
b'le in which our faults are transmuted
into virtues.
It is never the unkind word we re
call, hut the gentle deed!; never the
faltering act, but the high and noble
purpose, and the best-of us may be
thankful to feel that when our time
comes, too, to join the vast majority,
compassion will turn its pitying eyes
away from our faults and see only the
good we fain would have done. To es
judged tenderly When we are gone is
the great boon that all rich and poor,
high and humble must ask of their
kind, and that is never asked in vain.
Sometimes there is a great deal of
heart breaking pathos in this loyalty
tn fh rUaH Ther mav have been
years of cruelty, of estrangement or"
s ...... j..l : -II nJ
neglect, dui acatn wipes u uui,
we go back to some simple and quiet
UUUI Ull Wt 1I1J liii.iuy. ..
shame or remorse. ' "
The mother who sobs above the
dead bodv of her wayward son recalls
i nothing of the agony, of the, disgrace
1 . i 1 1. . 1 cut
ne may nave urougnt ncr. jus tjew
nothing of the sin-marked face. She
has returned to the days .when, a little
child, he lay upon her breast and
looked up into her face with eyes that
were still full of the mysteries of
heaven.
Sometimes we see a wife who has
been betrayed, degraded, neglected,
insulted, kneeling at her husband's
bier. To her death has. blotted out
the illemory of her Wrongs, and she
mourns the lover of her youth, the
hour that made the world an Eden,
rose sweet with Love's young dream,
. . . I . . ! ,L.
ana mosroi an ncr tears arc lur mc
dreamed and the dream, the fove that
faltered, the lighf that faiffd, the in
cense of the soul (that wasted itself
upon the desert air. '
A story is told of a drunken hood
lum who lay dead in the poo? place
he called home. It was the end of
a lifejhat had begun and ended im
sin, and whose days hd known noth-
mg save evil, jnoi one geniic uccu
shed its perfume above its waste;
not one high aspiration shone like a
star across its- murky way, but none
the less a weeping woman clung to
the senseless clay and broke above
it the alabaster casket of her loVc.
"Bill wasN always so good to me,",
she sobbed. "In all the beatings he
gave me, he' never hit me where the
marks would show so the neighbors
could see 'em." f i
Think of the pathos of such a story
thatl Hrtxu nftpn he tian rnmr
home crazy drunk, with curses and
abuses for the poor creature who
had set her heart upon him! How she'
must have cowered away from his
anger; how otten she must nave
crouched in .the dark closet on the
stairs and hidden until he slept ott
his drunken fury, afraid of her very
life.
Often and often he had beaten her,
so that a very dog, if so treated, might
have turned upon him and slain him;
but her pitience and love never fal
tered. She covered the poor, bruised
shoulders with her ragged frock. She
told futile little lies about falling and
krt,ncr hprcpliV and hrr eves dared
one to doubt the story they knew to
be false. Loyalty and devotion "and-
love could go no further.
And now Bill was dead. Nothing
more to fear from the heavy hand;
notKing to dread; nothing, one would
say, to remember but cruelty and
brutality. S .
But not so. Her heart went," back
. i , i i
over me long, long years, anu jjiuikcu
the one poor flower that bloomed
along the arid pathway. He had never
beaten her so that the marks would
show I
Death wiped out the score against
him. '
Skinners
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONI;
36 Rrdpe Book Frtt
WKHERMFG.C0l0MAHA.O5A
C. C. Galloway. Fourteenth and
Dodge streets; P. H. Jinkins, loe
Littman and Will Milder. Twelfth
and Dodge; Sam Lung, 101 South
Twelfth, and the Central Tin, shop,
1117 Dodge street.
Those whose cases were continued
are F. R. Raschman, 812 South Thir-ty-siyth
street; Dr. F. R. Woodring,
3105 Leavenworth street; Frank J.
Sutclift, 3717 Leavenworth street, and
J. S. Horspter, 802 South Thirty
eighth. . ,
gffllllllHllllllWI
Your Last Chance
Starting tomorrow we will place on sale all
rolls that remain unsold from our 2000-roll
sale at prices never before offered
"PUT UP IN PACKAGES"
5S
Ifw tl s
VVIU V
fey
Food
4243 J
eUh U Wagon-ar PrvMiiti
fvir. Edward AfacDowell
Widow of tth GmtaMt America a
CompoacT
LECTURE RECITAL
V. W. C. A. AuJitorttun. Saturebx Era.
taf. Febniary 10, SilS.
TtdurM at-ftcheaellar Maaller'a Altar
leermarr 1.00, TSa tmi 10,
0
ii ax -
leu rouruQaier a x brands
iuuuira nam tvn VU OF
Florida
URAPEFRUIT
BEST GROWN -RIPE - FULL OF JUICE v
SPECIAL FREE OFFER
milmm
it ii m
(Was"
Re rid us name of sour rotall rrocer or fmttarer and we
man you. poatpaia,
III
ii
our Booklet of Proven Grapefruit Recipe a.
Eneioso twenty-five conts in coin and w will also aenrl you.
postpaid, our patented SltNMUANI OftANOK AND OHAPE
FRU1T FRRPATIBR. It removes Mods and properly prepare!
fruit for aorvlna. Addreaa
CHASE & CO., Dept. Jkckaonville, Florida.
One PackagtCC A -5
R911, for. . ,Ut
Z Only 2 pckafo to a costomar
Haddorff
Music House v
1807 Famam St "Watch Our Windows" j
When in BOSTON Stay at the
HOTEL BRUNSWICK
B0YL8T0N 8T COR: CtARBNDON, FAClNttWuv Muarc
, jiMaaaavwoaa. tuptTtcr CTlttt . Lamta
A Hlsrh rltaatsv. miAwi hwtatata. InfMllfsMf HJllfJ. TlltalWarT rnfiTTatl iiriril
tmalieg sUom art Murl of ooomeoa atlaatkM. CWk bsafin V Back Bay Stattaa, Itava
traia ihm. and yoq art with ia 3 auaataa walk at haul. BatttnaaUiTcdiraaiicte
fivca our dark whsta rccuttrbif. . v
lUROKAN PLAN. SimiK ROOM tt.tO WITH BATH 91.00 VP.
Douatt !. 0 .OO .
AHCftlCAN PUM, tUeOO CB MV V FRCD K. JOMCS, PaVUTO
PILES!
Rectal Disease. Cured Without Operation
Nearly every case cured in one treatment I do not tor-
tare you for weeks. Wo knife or anaesthetic No wait at
hotel or hospital. Absolute guarantee to every case. PAY IE ONLY HALF
OP WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. Men and women treated. '
DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Rose Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Quick, Sure Results Is the Reason for the Great
Gain Made by Bee Want-Ads in 1916.
" rie Store tor Millinery "
Announcing -The
Opening ;
Of Qmaha's
Newest .
Millinery Shop
Many Omaha women who seek exclusive Mil
linery modes will be delighted to read this
announcement, for it marks the opening1 of a
millinery shop showing Dame Fashion's new
est designs in milady's headwear.
While we are not fully settled, owing to slow
shipments of our fixtures, we will be ready
bright and early Thursday morning to show
you spring hats that are different from ny
you have seen thus far.
Models From Hyland'aGage
FUkAt Reasonable Prices
V
Opening Special
A group of Misses' Chic Little Hats
very pretty patterns, at our tfJO "7C
rntrodnctorv offer of PJe I O
-The-
House of Menagh
, "The Store for Mill'tiery "
1613 FARNAM STREET
M
