Nebraska Newspapers

    Notions Vary
About Club
House .
Tbc two sites for s clubhouse
which especially vie for favor with
members of the Omaha Woman's
club are the two lots on Thirty-first
avenue near Farnam street, facing
Curtis Turner park, and the Mc
Hugh prcperty on Twenty-fourth
and Dcdge streets. In both of these
places, and indeed in the rest of the
Sites submitted by the committee, it
is the lots and not the buildings
which are being considered, as a new
clubhouse would have to be erected
on any of them.
Opinion 6eems to he divided be
tween the two sites. The property
on Thirty-first avenue has the es
pecial recommendation of the club
committee headed by Mrs. M.
Jiempel and containing a. number of
prominent members of the club. Of
members outside the committee, who
express an opinion. Mrs. Horace J.
Holmes regards this site as the
"best possibility of all." Mrs. K. H.
Ward thinks the site chosen should
lie somewhere between Leavenworth
and fuming streets, west of Twenty
fourth street, hut not too far. Site
approves of the Curtis Turner park
site hut inclines a little more .toward
the three lots south of the A. F.
•Innas residence*, also on Thirty-first
avenue.
On the other hand, a preference
for the closer in sites, especially the
McHugh, property, is evident among
many members.
Mrs. L. M. Lord. Mrs. N. K. Sypc,
M's. John !t. (iolden, all express a
\:>\ I Kl hKMKNT.
SULPKUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN
Any broking out nr skin Irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome •
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Because
of its germ destroying properties,
nothing has ever been found to take
th- place of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from the
itching, burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
or disfigurement. A little jar of
Rosvles Mentho'-Sulphur may lie ob
tained at. any drug store. It Is used
like cold cream.
Don't neglect it. Begin gargling
at once with one teaspoonful
of Zonite in a quarter-glass of
water. Gargle every half hour
until all discomfort has disap
peared. If patches exist, swab
them with pure Zonite and con
sult a physician immediately.
Zonite is probably the most re
markable antiseptic that medi
cal science has ever given us.
It surely does kill germs —
without injuring the delicate
throat tissues. Positively non
poisonous, hence, safe to use.
Your druggist has it.
ADVERTISEMENT.
BEFORE TWINS
WERE BORN
Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots
Better After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Componitd
rocena. Wia. —‘‘I took Lydia E.
Pinknam's Vegetable Compound be
toremyiwinswere i
born because my
sister used it and
recommended itto
me. Iwassolcould
scarcely go about
my daily work I
was in such mis
ery. Butafterlbe
gantakingthesec
ond bottle I was
feelinglots better.
I took three bot
tles and a half be
fore I was confined and finished the
bottle while I was in bed. I got up
feeling fine and have taken care of the
twins alone ever since. I recommend
the Vegetable Compound highly and
will sing its praises in the future. ” —
—.Mrs. Ida Gerritz, Wyoeena, Wis.
It is remarkable how many cases (
have been reported similar to f hia one.
Many mothers are left in a weakened
and run-down condition after child
birth, and for such mothers the care
of the baby is well-nigh impossible.
Not only is it hard for the mother, but
the child itself will indirectly suffer.
I.ydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound ia an excellent tonic for the
mother both before and after child
birth. It is prepared from medicinal
roots and herbs, and can be taken
in safety by nursing mothers.
STRENGTH
TO FIGHT
COLDS I
_' ti
•via iim-iiwrr tiui *r
personal preference for the McHugh
property at Twenty-fourth and Dodge
streets, as a more central location.
"The Dodge street site is at Its
worst now and will grow better hk
the Jotljm art gallery and other
buildings are built there.” said Mrs.
Hype. “The Thirty first avenue prop
erty, In my opinion, is likely to be
swallowed up in a business district.”
Mrs. Golden approves of either of
the two favorite sites but prefers the
one closer in because “a better inter
est is aroused when the women go
down town.”
Mrs. R. H. Landeryou is not satis
fied with any of the locations sug
gested Monday and would rather
have a clubhouse in the business dis
trict. The sites near Farnani street
make It hard for women from the
northern and southern parts of towrn
to attend, she objects. Mrs. Allen
Koch favors a downtown location.
Members of the clubhouse commit
tee and some members of the admin
istration did not care to commit
themselves. Malty club members are
wholly undecided, as the snow pre
vented them from attending the
meeting Monday and hearing the ar
guments of the committee.
Bauer Plays State
Music Convention
in April
By Anui'iatril Crwi.
Grand I.tlund, Neb. The. Nebraska
Music Teachers' association will meet
here for ils eighth annual convention
April 21, 22, and 23. A program of
"very practical importance to music
teachers” is being outlined by the
committees and officers in charge.
The three days of meeting will he,
filled with conferences. concerts,
business sessions and addresses on
subjects of interest to musicians.
There Will also he a number of social
affairs.
Among the lecturers scheduled to
address tile convention are S. Mills
Hayes of Nebraska university and
Charles it. Watt, Chicago, editor of
the Music News. The St. Cecilia so
ciety, music department of the
Women's rluh of Grand Island, has
co-operated with the association by
engaging Harold Bauer, nationally
known pianist, to appear in a recital
April 22. the evening of I he second
day of the convention. As this is
Mr. Bauer's only recital in the state
this season, the St. Cecilia society ex
pects the attraction to draw a large
number of musicians and music lov
ers from all parts of the state.
The conferences are to be distin
guishing feature of this year's meet
ing. it is said. Round table discus
sion regarding teaching of voice,
piano, violin and organ are to occupy
a part of two days, with two confer
ences in each section. All of the
conference outlines will have a cer
tain uniformity which Is designed to
aid teachers In getting hold of the
relative hearing and importance of
the various matters discussed, some
of which will be brought lip for con
sideration at the general sessiona of
the conference. The conference chair
men are: Voice, Fred G. Ellis, Omaha:
piano, Mrs. Forrest I. Shoemaker,
Fremont; violin, Roy A. Peterson,
i'hadron; organ, Mrs. Louis# Shad
duck Zabriskie, Omaha.
Among those who will take part in
the concerts and recitals, so far
planned are: Martin Bush and Henry
Cox, Omaha; Lillian Helms Pcflley
and Marguerite Klinker, Lincoln, and
Richard Yarndley, ('hadron, who will
bring the Glee club and normal trio
from the state normal college of the*
city.
\& a\ no Choral (Units Gi\r»
Cotnic Oppra.
Wayne, Neb., March It*.—A large*
audience greeted the choral club and
ihr* orchestra on the evening of March
11. when tiie comic opera, "The
Pirates of Penzance,’* mss played
under the direction of Prof. Leon F.
Beery of the department of music.
This is the first attempt of the fort
n the history of the institution and
vai accounted a marked success. The
costuming:, staging and special sc*n*
ciy painted by R. C. Hahlbeck and
Prof. E. J. Huntemer Mere all very
-’tractive, while the singing and
acting Mere excellent for any group
of amateurs. The principal parts
were as follows:
Samuel. Lieutenant to Pirate K’ng—
Eric Wendt. Fesmer.
Pirats King — Uwrrnr# Campbell, S’ock
v|*le.
Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice—Elmar
Orbit, Magnet.
Ruth, Frederfr'a Former Nursery Maid —
France* Re, kenhnuer, Wayne.
I'dlth. Kate, Isabel end Mabel. Gen
eral Stanley'* Daughter* Eva Clifton,
Orchard: Ruth Adame, c’leightnn; CJene*
% ieve Knot. Laurel, and Emily Button.
Elgin.
Major General Stanley—Ralph Robert
son. < aktnnd
fergeunt of Police—Nela Georgeaon.
T» <■ a mah.
A beautiful entr’acte mss the
dan<ea. an interpretation from "La
Source'* bullet, by th* ’ rhythmic
i lasses of Mrs. Leon F. I^sery of the
department of physical eluent Ion.
j
Personals ]
v>
Mrs. Allen Koch will move April
1 Into the, .lame* C. Chadwlrk home
at IIS Houth Forty-ninth street, which
she will occupy while Mr. and Airs.
Chadwick are touring Europe.
Airs fientry Waldo spent yesterdav
In Lincoln on business connected with
the League of Women Adlers.
Mrs. Pearl Welahana was tailed to
California. Tuesday to the bedside of
her mother, who Is III.
.Miss Mary Patton, V TV, C A. set
rrt.iry, is expected to return today m
tomorrow from Wyoming, where she
has been In take care of tier brother
during a serious Illness from which
he Is notv recovering.
Miss Arllne Ilrfsenberry, who Is at
tending the University of Nebraska,
will spend her spring vacation In
Omaha with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Ttoaenherry. Miss
Julia Itrath of Herndon, Kan also
attending Nebraska, will accompany
Alisa Rrui'nberry home its her house
guest during the vacation.
Air sod Mrs. Frank F Maoskf an
nounre the birth of a tin tighter,
Marilyn Ada. Alarch tli, at Nicholas
Senn hospital. Mrs. Manske was fur
marly Miaa llazel Aniall.
- - —-- - ■ ■■ ' ■■ ^
I Colonial Costumes at D. A. R. Reception
In powder, panniers and flowered
silks, .Mis. 1.. Dresher, Mrs. Ar
thur Woodruff, ami .Mrs, Krattk liuk
er. with 10 other Daughters of the
American Revolution will officiate at
the formal deception which opens the
state convention of that organization
this evening at the Hlaekatone hotel.
The stately matrons in colonial cos
tilnte will form an aisle down which
ihe national officers, Mis. Alvin (.'on
nelly, reporter general for th* Smith
sonian Institute, and Mr*. Elliot G.
Drake, vice president general, will
walk to the platform. They will be
accompanied by the state regent, Mr*.
Elizabeth <J'E> nn Smith, who will
preside at the opening, and the other
slate officers.
Other ladjes who will appear In cos
tume at the affair Include Meadarnes
If. G. Frederick, Frederick Towers.
Paul Vnllmsr, K. .T. Lauek, Lloyd
Lochridge, J, W. lfanberry, R. W.
Newell, Olaf Osnes, and Mias Betty
Smith.
District Teachers Meet at
Norfolk in June.
The meeting of the 'third district
of the State Teachers' association,
which was postponed from last Oc
tober in deference to the desires of
the county superintendents, will be
held In Norfolk Apiil 10-12. Efforts
are being made to secure the presence
of Dr. Charles It. Judd of the School
of Education. University of Chicago.
Miss Hose Clark of Wesleyan uni
versity will address the geography
section.
City Concert Club.
A tentative list of £he committee
for the observance of national nmslc
week May 4 to 10 was read at the
shamrock luncheon of the City Con
cert club Tuesday In the Hrandeis
theater. The completed list will he
made public Sunday.
Money to guarantee the perform
ance of the new symphony orchestra
on May 9 has been raised, reported
H. K. Mansfield, manager of the
venture, and a start is being mads
toward raising the funds to hack a
series of at least six concerts next
yea r.
Irish airs were performed on the
harp by Miss Ella Swanson and sung
hy Mrs. Grace Poole Steinberg and
Mrs. Margaret G. Ames.
Accept Political Atl\ertiaing.
Uncoln, March 19.—Mr*. W. LcRoy
Davis, president of the Nebraska
League of Women Voters, announced
that the Intelligent Voter, organ of
the league, would be published In spe
cial edition form this month, carry
ing for the first time political adver
tisements. Regular rates for adver
tising of this nature have been an
nounced bv the league president. The
league, organized non politically, has
previously declined to accept these
advertisements. In the next Issue of
the Intelligent Voter, Mrs. Davis said,
(he answers to questionnaires sent out
by the league to the candidates In the
coming primaries will appear.
Night School Assembly.
A general assembly of students at
the several public night school* will
l.n held Thursday evening in Tech
nical* high school. .1. M. Beveridge,
superintendent of .I hoots. W. E. Reed,
president of the 'board of education,
and Judge Charles A. Goes will he
the principal speaker*. Th» meeting
marks the close of the night schools
this week.
\r-- >1
, When Dupre Plays \
When Marcel Dupre plays the
dral in Paris, a little band of privil
eged folk gather round him in the
.spacious organ loft at the west end
of the church. Dupre Is the remark
able genius who is to play in Omaha
at the First Presbyterian church,
March 22.
Sitting at the console with its five
keyboards, and tier after tier of stops,
he faces the immense church. Be
hind are the carvedt cherubims of the
organ case and above tower the or
gan pipe*. % M. Dupre springs to his
place, the genial face takes on •
serious cast, the strong hands are
spread over the keys, and then the
giant voices of the organ awake,
thundering down the nave of the vast
church in response to the distant
(banting of the choir.
At the clo*e of the service, Dupre
is free to play anything he chooses,
lie pften calls for requests from the
devoted band of listeners, for Dtipre
can play anything of Bach. Handel
and classic masters as well as any
tiling from modern French compos
[era by heart. Franck, W'idor, Vierne,
1 ftuilmant—it maktefl no difference—
they are all stowed away in his phe
nomenal memory. His appearance ir
Omaha, la being awaited by music lov
ers with eager expectancy.
During his concert here Saturday,
j Dupre will improvise a. symphony
i from themes given him at the mo
ment of playing.
Club Calendar.
C.itholir Daughter* of America. A A. It
tournament at Creighton mninulum.
Utterly Star Ken»ington rlub, result r
meeting In Red <ro*s room*. Maionic
temple. »( 2:30 p. in.
Omaha Woman'* rlub. mmlc depart
ment, Pinafore rHienrral Thursday at I
p. m. at Hrbinoller Sr Mueller auditorium.
Omnlia W omen'* rlub. home eronomb *
department. Thnridav at 10 * m. et lien
that tilt c ompun y. Mia. J. F. Dimuk,
lender.
Miller Park Prralnlerlan Church ladle*'
Aid aorlety meet* Tiiuriday afternoon with
\|r*. .1 Cl. Beebe. TI060 Tltu* avenue. Mr*.
Paul Hirer, aaalalant ho*te»*.
Bet** Boa* tent No. I. Daughter* of
1'nion Veters I*, buaine** meeting Thuri
d*v at 2 p. m. In Memorial hall, court
house Initiation of new member*
llnughetrr* of the Americ an Resolution.
*f*t* c-onferenre open* Thursday at the
Hlarketone hotel Addre*# of the evening
hy Mr*. Alvin J. Connolly, reporter general
for the Smithsonian Institute
Rig slat era. dinner at the T. W. C A.
*» * IS r*m- Thuraday. Mia* Jon* Muf
rain pre*j^>g. Mle* Jaret McDonald, d**n
of flrle Terhnlril High *rho«l. will
•ell of her Medlterr*ne*n trip l*et *um
mer _
Open New Rooms.
The Metaphysical Library and
Rook ."hop announce the opening of
its new- room# at 280 Aqulla court,
1615 Howard street. Classes will he
held as follows: Christian healing,
Tuesday *t 2:30 p. m.; Kmerson,
Wednesday at 2:80 p. m.; practical
Christianity, Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.;
Bible symbology and practical Chris
tianity, Friday at 2:30 p. m. Office
hour* are from 1 to 5 p. m. A cir
culating library is offered to the pub
lic.
For Mrs. Mallow.
Mrs Harry Mallow, who leaves Sat
urday for California, is to be enter
tained tomorrow by Mrs. K. H. Ward
at a bridge luncheon in the Burgess
Nash tea room. Three tables of guests
will be present.
Dr. and Mr*. Grant William* will
entertain for Mrs. Mallow Friday eve
ni'ng at bridge.
BEWARE THE
C0U6H OR GOLD
THAT HAH6S ON
Chronic coughs and persistent cold*
lead to serious lung trouble. Tou can
stop them now with Creornulsion, an
emulsified creoeota that la pleasant to
take. Creomulslon 1* a new medical
discovery with twofold action: It
soothes and heals the Inflamed mem
branes and kills ths germ.
Of all known drugs, creesot# Is.rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Creomulslon contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing ele
ments which sogthe and heal the in
flamed membranes and stop the Irrl
tatlon and inflammation, while the
creoeota goes on to ths stomach, I*
absorbed into ths blood, attacks the
seat of ths trouble and destroys ths
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulslon is guaranteed satisfac
tory' In ths treatment of chronic
coughs and coldi, bronchial aathma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases, and Is
excellent for building up the svetem
after colds or the flu. Money re
funded If any cough or cold, no mat
ter of how long standing, is not re
lieved after taking according to direc
tions. Ask your druggist. Creomul
slon Co., Atlanta. Oa.
Constipation
breeds 40 diseases
CntVVtlS C0MfTII*T»O*
j
I BRAN
I “T^,T“
I S&5L
p suss&^J
What • wreclc of the human body constipation
can make. It floods the system with dangerous
poisons. It leads to serious diseases. Don't
neglect it I
Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, if eaten
tegularly. is guaranteed to relieve permanently
the most chronic cases of constipation. If it fails,
.your grocer will return your money. Kellogg's is
ALL bran. Doctors recommend it. They know
that only ALL bran can bring 100 per cent results.
Kellogg’s Bran stimulates the intestine in
nature's own wonderful way. It sweeps, cleans
and purifies I It makes the bowels function
naturally—and regularly.
Kellogg's Bran has a delicious, nut-like flavor.
Eat it with milk or cream—or in the recipes given
on every package. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
—in chronic cases, with every meal. All grocers.
the original BRAN-ready to eat
II Adele Garrison i
*'Mv lluihand'f Love”
: _ __j
the Plans Thai Vlfred Made Possible.
1 tried in vain to keep out of my
fare the startled fear whh l> Bllllatl a
words give me. though 1 was aide to
suppress the exclamation which rose
to my lips. But 1 knew that she had
seen my uneasiness when she laid h
wa'-m reassuring hand over mine.
"Well muddle through." she said
confidently. "Don't spend your ener
gies worrying, l'ou ha\e something
else to do."
Mhe paused and I ventured a query.
"Do you mean they know where
the ehlldren are?"
“Not yet," she replied, "hut they
will soon. Tills forenoon w hen I had
■•flipped Maml<*fand her brothers back
to Brldgehampton—I sent Marlon
along too, for I need every second un
hampered—ami had made certain pre
parations which we may need before
night. I got a message through to
Mrs. Bird and reply from her. From
It I learned that you were In the city
shopping, and that the pollen have
been requested to seek traces of the
children.
“What a atarlled fawn look, my
dear!" she smiled reassuringly. "That
doesn't mean a strong-armed cop Is
going to nah you. The police haven't
any powers in this matter yet, praise
lie! But it does mean that I under
estimated that detective and the peo
ple back of him. He comes from some
agency which Is able to enlist police
aid in locating the whereabouts of
people. Speed Is what we need now,
and a few red herrings. If only Al
fred has turned the trick. Here's the
station now, and I've told you almost
everything I know. The rest can
wait until we have seen Alfred."
Favorable News.
We experienced no delay on the sub
way, and when we alighted at the
station Mrs. Bird's driver had named,
and we had climbed the stairs to the
street, I was relieved to see the car
in which I had traveled from Flush
ing drawn up to the opposite curb
with the youth himself at the wheel,
but there was no sign of Alfred. My
wrist watch told rue that it talked
only two minutes of the I wo hours
I had named, and which Alfred had
greeted rather Increduouely, while de
claiming his own ability to lie at the
rendezvous. I would have been de
void of all feminine malice If 1 had
not been glut |hat lira hurried exit
from the subway was five minutes
after the hour named, and that his
glance at me showed his remembrance
of his boast.
There was something else In bis
face, something which made me ask
excitedly:
"Did you get them?"
"Did I g"t them?" he returned,
stressing the verb. "Book—"
Bilbao opened the car door.
"Get in here, everybody." she said
and lets drive along while we talk
We obeyed her. end the driver
looked expectantly at me.
• Drive in the general dire, tlon of
Flushing,” I said, "keeping as near
to street car transportation as you
, an. so that these people can easily
leturn to the dtv when they wish.
I get you,” he said, and turned
tank tn the wheel, while Alfred
spread out the document" which I
saw .-.lied for the passage of six peo
ple upon a steamer whose name 1
nev^r had h^aid.
"it's a pretty good boat,” Alfte.l
Said with a note of pardonable pride,
• and I think they II be most com
fort a bit*."
• \Vh«»n 4-an they k‘> on board? 1-b
iian atked.
‘•Tonight.”
Lillian looked at her watrtb
"Luckily It gels dark early.” 'be
commented. Cot anything on for
the rest of the afternoon ’”
“Now Ikm’t Worry.”
•Not a thing I can’t shelve.” he
returned, and I saw his eyes brighten
at the Implied suggestion of exciting
action in Lillian's question. "I have
work at the ofTIce which I told
mother and l«ei!a would keep me
downtown, but It ian watt, so I am
at your service, madame, for as long
as you wish.”
"It may be some service.” she said
dryly, then she turned to me.
"Tell your man to draw- up at the
curb while I write a note to .Mis.
Bird," 'lie commanded. "Fhe'll want
to see my fist before she carries out
these Instructions.”
I obeyed her suggestion, and for
three minutes she wrote rapidly, then
folded the paper and gave It to me.
•■(Set to Mrs. Bird’s as quickly as
you can,” she said "and have every
body ready to start from there as
soon as it gets good and dark. There's
no moon tonight, praise be. Mrs.
Bird will do the rest at that end, and
Alfred and I will stage the stunt here.
Have the man take us over to the
station pronto.”
The driver did not wait for the
command, but whirled the car swift
ly about, and in record time deposited
them at their destination. There was
something indomitably comforting to
me in Lillian s parting gestirre, and
her farewell words.
"Now beat it to Flushing and don’t
worry.”
j
National Mutir Head
Hrrc in May.
Mr*. John F. I.yon*. Fort Iforih,
I Tex.. national pr**id*nt of^tha Gen
err.I Federation <-f Mueir Ftub*, and
Mi*, ( cell Frank*!. I.<>» Angel** n*
t tonally prominent in the work of
the reiteration, will l.e in Omxh* to
attend the *tate .onferen<* or intiaio
dub* called here for early In May,
according to word received ftom Mra.
Com Heel*. Norfolk. atat* president
of muiic dull*. The conference 1* *«
cei led to take place directly after na
tional mimic week. May 4 to 10.
Mia* J-ouiae Guenther will return
Saturday /Homing from Montlcello
r-mkiary. Godfrey, III., to aprnd ih*
spring Varatlon with her parent*, Mr.
md Mr*. Herman Gu.^'Oer.
» ■> Uttie that lor tha
coau it part to bur
For Sale by Tha Nabraaka Saad Co..
I5tb and Howard Slo._Oiaba, Nab,
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Te»t* *how that tha
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traliie* the acid in tha
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