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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 14, 1918. mm? Ella Fleishmaiv Adelaide Kennerly ASS'T EDITOR. JCU 1 1 UK Mr. Albert Edholm left Saturday evening tor Orange, Va., to be pres ent at the wedding of his daughter, 'anet. A baby girl , Jean, ' was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pepper. Lucius Wakeley has returned from the cast, where he spent a few days n Washington with his son, Lieuten int Arthur Wakeley, and in Ithaca ,vith his son, Thompson, at Cornell. ?Ie was accompanied by Lieutenant Morton Wakeley, from Camp Fuuston in leave. The latter got back in time to spend the past week-end here be :ore returning to Funston. Mr. Wakc 'cy stopped over in Springfield, O., to ;ee his mother and sister for a day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forgan, who .Vcre living at 14 East Sixtieth street, New York, have an apartment down n Washington Square for a few nonths. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hyde are leav ing soon to make theit home in De troit. Mr. Hyde goes early next week. Mrs. Hyde will remain to dis pose of their apartment and will join him a little later. Detroit was Mrs. Hyde's former home. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Paxtoiand children returned Sunday from Eas ter spent at Excelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman and daughter, Margaret, came back Mon day from Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Frank Judson returned Friday from Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Perry Allen of New York ar rived Friday to see her mother, Mrs. W. G. Sloan, and is at the Colonial. Mrs. H. S. Clarke has returned from New York and Atlantic City, where she spent the Easter holidays with her daughter, Louise, from Miss Spencc's school, and her son, John, from the Hill school. Mrs. Thomas Hayes, jr., who has been staying with her mother, Mrs. T. L. Ringwatt, since coming up from the south, has taken an apartment at the St. Regis and expects to move there next week with her children. Her husband, Major Hayes, is now at Camp Merritt, N. J., awaiting or dcra to sail. ,' Mrs. F. H. Davis, who has been visiting her sister, M,rs. Millspaugh in Topeka, left there Wednesday for Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Ella Squires is going east this week to be with her daughter, Mrs. Hoxie Clarke, and Mr. Clarke, for the summer. They are at pres ent in New York and have recently taken a little 5-year-old girl with the idea of eventually adopting her. Later they will go to Villa Belvedere, the Clarke summer home in the Genesee valley. Glen Wharton is expected back from the east Tuesday or Wednesday, but Mrs. Whartou will not come un til later. Mrs. Joseph M. Baldrige and her daughter, Miss Gwendoline Wolfe, are expected home today .from At , lantic City, where they spent Easter. Miss Eugenie Patterson sailed on the ' transport "Sherman" from San Francisco on Friday of last week for Manila,' where she expects to meet her brother, Lieutenant David Patterson, U. S. N. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters and Miss Daphne Peters arrived home Tuesday from New York, where they have been several weeks to be near Cor pora! Clarence Peters, who was at Garden City awaiting orders to sail with aero squadron 226. Miss Gladys Peters, who was also in New York, stopped over in Chicago to visit Dr. and Mrs. Roger T. Vaughn and is expected home tomorrow. While in New York they saw Lieutenant Will Crehore and Lieutenant Dickey, both of whom were at Fort Omaha. Mrs. L. J. Heriog of Lincoln is vis iting relatives in the city. Mrs. George Doane, jr., left Friday for Memphis, Tenn., to spend a week with Mr, Doane, who has been there all winter, in connection with the building of a flying field cantonment for the government. Miss Hortense Clarke is with Mr. and, Mrs. Horace Orr, but expects to return-to New York next week. A daughter was born this week to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sherwood of Beatrice at the Methodist hospital in this city. Mrs. Kenneth Paterson returned Tuesday from San Antonio, where she went to see her husband, who has been at the balloon camp near there since he left. Fort Omaha. ... Mr. and Mrs. John Madden are in Pasadena this week and are expected home early next week. , - , G. Vf. Wattles returned Wednes day from his, .Hollywood home," where he has been for a few weeks. Miss Frances Wcssells i returned Thursday from -fit.; Louis, where he has- spent the winter with her brother andj his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles How;;, following the summer -with them in the east. ' v t . Mr, and Mrs. John L. Webster are expected home tomorrow from Pasadena,- yhere Mrs. Webster' has been for the last six weeks since leaving Arizona. - Mr. Webster went out t bring her home last Sunday. ' w-' r r . fi j i a v Did You Know , Did yo know that to take the wa ter in . which rice has been cooked and mix it withthe juice poured off a can of tomatoes will make a 'good foundation for soup? 'Did you. know that a tablespoon, of peanut butter is equal to a half tabfespoonful of fat for cooking? Did you know that the only part of the milk lacking in skimmed milk is the fat? So in recipes where other fat is used, the skimmed milk wilt do as well as the whole milk. Did you know that in baking every egg that is used reduces the amount of bakinz oowder one teasnoon? Did you know that a little salt helps pie navor wnere sugar is customarily sed Yjs, pysn in stewed prunes. Nancy Hulst Wins Note by Playing Left Hand Only Wherever local musical folk gather these days, some one is sure to ex claim: "Was it not wonderful for so vonnp a musician?" The "wonderful" thing was Nancy Hulst's brilliant rendition of the "Sextette" from Lucia, arranged for the left hand alone by Leschetitsky at the recent student's recital of the Tuesday Musical club at the Black stone. Nancy played this spectacular thing, not to be spectacular, but be cause that was the only way she could play. The young Wgh school girl sprained her right arm last summer and has been obliged to practice al most entirely with her left hand since then, rather than forego her music. The latter she would not consider for Nancy is ambitious to make music her profession. Nancy, who is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Hulst, has appeared on three annual students' programs of the Tuesday musical club, winning her place each time by competition. She is IS and has been an active member of the Junior Musical club for five years. Her name is being mentioned for the presidency this year, to suc ceed Olga Eitner. Nancy has been asked to appear Tuesday at the Pret tiest Mile club, where three depart ments of the Omaha Woman's club will hold a luncheon and reception. This promising young musician has taken piano lessons since she was 8 vears old of. her cousin, Mrs. R. B. 'Howell. When Nancy's accident oc- 4 from 7 until 9 o'clock at the Dundee Presbyterian church. Mrs. L. V. Nicholas and her two ! little sons are visiting Mrs. Nicho las' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. I Whiteman, at Ottawa, Kan. I Mr. and 'Mrs. C. E. Niswonger re ! turned to their home last Saturday nignt irom cxceisior springs. r:- V- a ":,& '.ft. 1 S3 WEST AMBLER VA curred, Mrs. Howell gave her the left hand composition to stimulate her in terest, hardly believing she would master it but she did, as proven by her rendition of this really difficult musical theme. SOUTH SIDE Millis Miller, who has been sta tioned at Camp Funston, is now at San Antonio with the aviation sec tion. Frank Barta visited at Camp Fun stoiv last Sunday, called there by the illness of his brother, James, who had been kicked by a horse. He found his brother getting along fine, but still in the hospital. Charles Akofer of Valier, Mont., is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Rose Akofer, and also with Mr. and Mrs. James Baker. He will return to Mon tana the middle of the week. Mrs. James Abbot has returned from Chicago, where she accompanied her daughter, Katherine, on her way to Washington, where she will do government work. While in Chicago Mrs. Abbot saw Miss Vera King, South Side girl, who is taking a post graduate nursing course in a Chi cago hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Philpot and Mrs. Lee Brown of Weeping Water visited South Side relatives this week. Mrs. Charles Dill and small daugh ter of Hoagland, Neb., have returned home after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. P. A., Barrett, and family, i Junior and Mary Lou Noe, children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noe, jr., are having a siege with the whooping cough. ;" Mrs. C. M. Day is still very ill. Un less she improves immediately she will go. to the hospital for an opera tion. Miss Evalyn Vore is spending the week-end at Sidney, la. The Dorcas club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs., D. J. Green. Mrs, R. C. Hankinson will assist the hostess. ', Risden Hankinson has returned to Camp Cody after a 30 days' leave of absence, spent with his parents here. The South Side Red Cross cleared $175 at the salvage ' sale held this week. The Tuesday night Red Cross class started by the women of St. Martin's church is proving very popular, with women too busy to attend in the day time. The women of Hawthorne district, under Mrs. Joe Koutsky, held a con servation meeting Wednesday. On next Wednesday the women of Franklin school will hold a conserva tion meeting, with Mrs. John Wells as chairman. The marriage of Miss May Grant, daughter of Mrs. Maude Davies, and George Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wright, took place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will make their home in Omaha. Next Wednesday at St. Bridget's church will occur the wedding of Miss Claire Dworak and Mr. Ray Burke. These young people will live in Iowa. The marriage of Miss Agnes Gel enski and Mr. Henry Wrede took place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Francis' church. Miss Anna Gelenski and Mr. Frank Gelenski, brother and sister of the bride, were the attendants. The wedding march was played by Miss Grace Fcrgusen. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white georgette crepe with a long net veil, and carried bride's roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a gown of pale blue crepe de chine with a corsage of Mrs. Ward's roses. Fol lowing the church ceremony a wed ding breakfast and reception for the relatives was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wrede will make their home on the South Side. Mrs. J. A. Simpson, Denver, accom panied by Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, left last Saturday for Chicago. From there Mrs. Hamilton goes to Lexington, Ky., to join her mother. Mrs. Mary E. Van Gieson, and returns by way of Oberlin, O., to visit her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who is attending col ege there. Messrs. Reed and Richard Peters, sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters, are on a trip to New Mexico. The Young People's Senior Chris tian Endeavor of the Dundee Pres byterian church held a birthday social at the church last Friday evening. Mr. Thomas J. Nolan spoke at the Dundee theater on Monday and i ues day and Rev. F. K. Reilly at the Dun dee school on Thursday for the third Liberty loan drive. : Mr, and Mrs. .H. R. Follmer left last Saturday for Denver. ," Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hammond re turned home Tuesday morning from New York. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Durkee have returned from Louisville, Ky., where their son, Stanley, is with the Omaha ambulance company at Camp Taylor. Mrs. Miles Houck, sr., ;has closed her home at 5113 California street and will make her home with her daugh ter, Mrs. R. Nile Booth, and Mr. Booth. The Dundee community Red Cross auxiliary now has a class in surgi cal dressings every Thursday evening Dr. Lee W. Edwards, 24th and Farnam, withes to call the public's attention to the Chiro practic talk of Page 5-B. Mrs. Fred Lynch and daughter, Miss Beatrice, who spent the winter here, returned to their home in New York City Tuesday. Miss Marie Carlsen came home from Lincoln Saturday to spend two weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. O. Carlsen. George Ennis of Rockport, Mo., and John Bryan of Ashland, Neb., are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baarman. Robert Kreisman and Mrs. M. Lind ganer of West Side were married in Council Bluffs Saturday and are at home on Fiffy-fourth and Pacific streets. . Mrs. J. Long of West Side, accom panied by Mrs. D. Johnson of Clifton Hill, spent the first of the week with the former's daughter, Mrs. Louie Armbrust, and husband, at their new farm home on West Center street. F. D. Hodges and family will soon remove to their farm home near Cal houn. Neb. Mrs. M. J. Virtue and daughter, the Misses Eloise and Mary, were the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. A. F. Stryker, and husband, in South Side the first of the week. Mr. M. Holbrook, who has been working at Denver, is home for a few weeks with his family on South Forty-sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Wisler have returned from a fortnight's visit with relatives at Ainsworth, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fulmer were week-end guests at the old home at Hamburg, la. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conn and Mr. I. Conn and grandson, Washington Conn, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Grothe, parents of Mrs. C. Conn, at Papillion. Mrs. Harold Goll and daughter, Miss Marian, of Calhoun, are week end guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson, in West Side. Mrs. I. A. Miller was the week-end guest of Major and Mrs. J. W. Cress in South Side. Mrs. Anna Higeley, for so many years a resident of West Side, de parted this life very suddenly on last Friday of pneumonia and was taken to Gibbon, Neb., by her sister for in terment by the side of her husband. An illustrated lecture will be given at Jennings M. E. church on Sunday evening in the interests of the new foreign missionary society recently or ganized here, of which Mrs. John Blake is president; Mrs. R. G. Chen owith, secretary, and Mrs. G. Nicklin is treasurer. The Ladies' Aid society held its all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. THE BEST Is y Quick, Harmless Way To Remove Wrinkles Springtime brings wrinkle to many aensi tive skins that are much exposed to winds snd changing temperatures. To make an ef fective wrinkle remover, mix an ounce of powdered saxolite and a half pint witch hazel. Bathe the face in the solution immediately every wrinkle is affected. It acts wonderfully on sagging facial muscles, also, the otion possessing remarkable astringent and tonic properties. Use it once a day for a while and see how it will improve your facial contour. This simple lotion cannot harm the most delicate akin. The treatment itself leaves no trace no one guesses the secret of your increasing youthful appearance. But be sure to ask the druggist for the powdered saxo lite. Advertisement 44 Stores The Basket Stores Start An Innovation Beginning Monday they will close all their stores daily, including Saturdays, from 1 P. M. to 2 P. M., to allow all their help the same rest and lunch hour. More pleasing service to patrons should result. Some Proud Achievements First The Basket Stores created the possibility for the consumer to reduce the High Cost of Living by being the first Grocery and Meat concern in this territory to reduce ALL prices. As one example of our hundreds of every-day low prices to help you save so you can be independent of debt and worry, we have one of the best Coffees in America, packed under our Independent brand, so you can get.it at any of our stores for 29c a pound. Equal quality would cost you 35c at most other stores. Second The Basket Stores were first to patriotically reduce Fresh Bread to 7$c for a 16-ounce loaf. ; New Seeds for your War Garden 2 packages for 5c. Scudder's Maple Syrup tastes best because it is best. Full measure can. Pint, 27c; quart, 49c. Stores Get the Most for Your Money at Stores The Basket Stores ' - United States Food Administration License No. G-28403. 44 Stores IT. G. Clagett on Thursday and com pleted 88 sheets for the Red Cross. Dinner was served at noon by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. E. Stevens. Mrs. David Johnson gave a dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. M. H. Johnson, mother of Mr. D. Johnson, 67th birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Johnson and daughter, Nettie, four cousins from Sioux City and Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson. The table was decorated with American beauty roses. The Royal Neighbors gave a birth day party to the following club mem bers, whose birthdays are in this month, at the home of Mrs. Frank Cockayne: Mesdames Frank Fox, E4 Meeck, M. Kormsky. A. Maack, Frank Cockayne and F. Wagner. Dainty re freshments were served. Miss Beatrice Cockayne celebrated her birthday Saturday evening. Those present were: The Misses Carrie and Lydia Wisler, Ailene Raven, May Mil ler, Eldora Gantz, Bertha Cockayne and Mrs. J. Bastock and daughter, Vera; Mrs. Fred Lynch and daughter, Beatrice. Messrs. Al Wisler, Ralph Gantz, Dewey Kilby, Oscar and Har old Fowler, Edward Porter, Edward Erickson. Games, music and refresh ments were the order of the evening. Lady Duff-Gordon, who has long conducted a prosperous millinery busi ness in London, and who of late has been giving a "fashion show" on the American vaudeville circuit, is a sister of Elinor Glynn, the celebrated Eng lish novelist. Lady Askwith, wife of Sir George Askwith, Great Britain's chief indus trial commissioner, has come out in favor of conscription of women for war work. r Dependable Dentistry Is dentistry that reflects credit upon the knowledge, ex perience and skill of the dentist and brings pleasure and profit to his patrons. J PERMANENCE Dentistry that lasts a life- J time; that endures through all I the years and all the changes in j conditions quality. ! BEAUTY " Bridgework, Crowns or Plates J that vie with nature's greatest f triumphs evenness, symmetry, j naturalness. i GOOD TEETH MEANS J BETTER HEALTH f We make no charge for ex- I aminations and youll feel .bet- k ter if your work is done by us. J Dr. U. E. Ludwick Dentistry of th Better Kind. 606 Bee Bldg., Phone D. 1839. How is the Time to Purchase a Piano if you want to save money. We have just received the first shipment of our spring stock. If you expect to pur :hase a reliable instrument at a low price you should' not fail to visit our spa cious warerooms, where you can see the largest line of standard pianos ever assembled under one roof. New pianos, strictly first class, only $275.00. from that price up to the Steinwey (the piano without rival), the Hardman, Emer son, Steger & Sons, Schmoller & Mueller and many othermakes. Every piano fully guaranteed. Easy payments if desired. New pianos for rent. Instruments tuned, repaired, moved and stored at lowest rates. Schmoller & Mueller PIANO CO. Largest Piano Dealers in the West 131M3 Farnam St., Telephone Douglas 1623. We Sell Everything in the Music Line BUY A LIBERTY BOND . Hardy Perennials By planting these hardy plants you have a permanent flower gar den. We have a choice selection of strong, well-rooted plants. 77ie Nebraska Seed Co. Public Market Seed Dept. Two Stores 1613 Howard St, Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. 3 WE CLOSE SATURDAY 6 P. M. WE CLOSE SATURDAY 6 P. M. Special Sale Monday of Cr A TO C FT FT C FOR WOMEN UAl0--dUil0 AND MISSES Although prices in all lines are advancing, our buyer, just returned from New York, was able to secure a large shipment of stunning coats. Spring coats for women and misses at a consicU erable saving. These coats go on sale Monday. Ladies' and misses coats $ 1195 in black satin, smartly tailored Vith large collars, belted and shirred backs, f 48-inch lengths, only. - Women's and Misses9 Coats in Silk Taffeta Colors are black, navy and grey. Lengths are from 44 to 48 inches. Many with fancy collars; many in the belted and $CQ50 shirred backs, with full flare effects. Beautiful coats at only..... !'. TO 44 ii xm $i Or So a Week Will Dress You Well Women's Misses Shoes Exceptional values in splendid high grade quality shoes. Prices range from S5.00 to $9.95 Women's and Misses9 Suits included with the' coat purchase were a number of beautiful suits for women and misses, which were also secured at a special discount. These suits go on sale tomorrow. Women s ana misses' suns in serges ana worsteds, w"th the new ripple jacket and tull-tlare 1 F'QZ skirts. Colors are navy and black, and there is a v JLC) splendid assortment to select from. Sale price Women's and Misses Silk Taffeta and Silk Poplin Suits In all the leading colors. Splendid man-tailored gar ments, excellent values, $07 'ifli your choice V I "Vv MEN AND YOUNG MEN- We Will Charge Your Spring Suit Hasn't the high cost of living "sort of crowded things with you?" Why not open a charge account with us to give yourself a chance to adjust matters to meet the new conditions? The payments we re quire are so small you will not miss the outlay. Greatest values we have yet been able to offer in Men' and Youngr Men' Suit, at ( $15.00 - $18.50 - $24.50 A great showing, including models with all the snappy features which most young men desire, also the conservative styles. Two Big Special Values Men's Four-in-Hand Silk Tie. Ladie' Onyx Fiber Silk Hoe All colors. Worth 75c. OA. Our price. 02C Keguiar tic values. qq Our price OtC "THE PEOPLE'S STORE." OPPOSITE HOTEL ROMg. a