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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1908)
THE OMAITARUNTMY BEE: JANUARY 26 1903. n BETTER DATS FOR SOCIETY This Week'i Calendar Not Fall, but Main More Pretention!. FASHIONABLE TEA FOB CHARITY Ylalln Kraes Association Aaka Faaklonablea to Hefrala from K tertalnlns; Fehraarr 1K Ir of Blrthdar Party. Tho Corner of a. Heart. Py Roy Farrell Greene. One corner of her girlish heart aha yielded first to me, And halted there, because the rest- was occupied, jrou pre, By tenant who wore kin to her, and who, a you'll divine, Through having dwelt there many yean had stronger rliilma than mine. As alight pwii'ifkIi" 'Hi as thla moat proud waa I to Win, And with aitiTiInn .-.cly packed, I man aged to move In; Yet aoon t found the quarters cramped, and with a wooer's art I coaxt-d an added portion to that corner of her heart. I quite forget which: one It waa my spread of love displaced If Cousin John's or I'ncle Will's heart- lodglnga were effaced By thla designing move of mine. But aomeone, It la plain. Lost out while I waa winning the expan sion of domain. And yet. the cornpr thus enlarged had held me but a day When, 'Someone's got to move!" 1 vowed, "wore In each other's way! Of tenants here you might transfer to Memory a part! I'll have to have more room than Just one corner of your heart!" The transfer was arranged, and oh, the ripple of her laugh. When she avowed, "Tour corner's grown till now much more' than half My heart you're occupying, dear. Tou well know what that means That all the other tenants, now, are ' crowded like sardines!" "Well, more of them will have to move!" with candor I avowed, "While those whom you select to stay must still morn closely crowd!" And move they did (clear out at last), which shows the greedy part A man will play If he a allowed one cor ner In a heart! Tho Social Calendar. MONDAY Mrs. W. A. Redlck, hostess for the Original Monday Bridge club; Mrs. F. V. Wllmoth. dinner for Miss Carson and Dr. Eirnest Kelley; Mrs. J. E. Baum. Monday Bridge cluh; Mrs. J. Davlea, Birthday Kensington cluh; Mrs. Herbert Howell, Kensington; Mlxs Al ice Wheeler, N. N. O. club; Omaha Guards medal drill and dance st armory; Woman'i . club reception for Mrs. Decker. TUESDAY Mrs. Joseph Barker, hostess for the sewing club; Mrs. W. F. Holmes, Tuesday Night club; Mrs. S. S. Kent, Maple Leaf club. WKDNE8DAY Kelley-Carson wedding; Mrs. O. W. Megeath and Mrs. Free man, afternoon tea; Mrs. C. W. Downs, West Farnam Luncheon club; Mrs. K. C. McShane, afternoon bridge party; Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane, dinner party; Metropolitan cluh entertains Its members with bowling and dancing; Mrs. Henry Newman and Mrs. J. Klein, luncheon and cards at the Homo; Mrs. W. I,. Johnson. Hound Dozen club. THURSDAY Hamilton-Robert son wedding In Chicago; Mrs. Ward Burgess, Orig inal Cooking cluh: Mrs. Harrv Ctim mings, luncheon; Mrs. Eugene Duval, C. T. club. FRIDAY Mrs. lxiuls Clarke. hoPtess for the New bridge club; Mrs. K. Van ' Court and Mrs. Charles Van Court en tertain at bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kremyborg, dinner for Miss Cloyer. SATURDAY lyap Year dance, at Cham bers of the Saturday Night club. V Prospects are a hit brighter socially this week than they were last, for, whllo the calendar Is by no means full, several af fairs of considerable slae are scheduled. Wednesday la to be tho really full day and the two large affairs of the week take place that afternoon. Conspicuous on the faforfdar Is the to to be glvnn Wednesday rternoon by Mrs. G. W. Megeath and her mothorK Mrs. Freeman, at the home of Mra. Megeath In Windsor place. Wednes day afternoon Mra. E. C. McShane will also entertain, having cards out for a bridge party at her home. Of course, the largest affair of the week will be the reception to be given at the First Congregational church Monday evening by the Omaha Woman's club In honor of Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker of Denver, president of the General Federation of Clubs. The Visiting Nurses' association will ask Omaha society women to refrain from en tertaining Saturday afternoon, February IB. the date set for the association's annual "birthday party." This annual function, always one of tho largest affairs of the lato winter, will thia year take the form of a tea and will be held at Wattles' Me morial parish house. A musical program will be given at 8:30, to which Omaha's beat talent will contribute, and the tea will follow. Mrs. N. V. Dodge, Jr., will have charge of the program. Mrs. Victor Cald well, president of the Visiting Nurses' as sociation; Mrs. Thomas Patrick, vice presi dent; Mrs. J. F. Mawhluney, treasurer, and Miss Alice Buchanan, secretary, assisted by the board of directors, will serve aa a re ception committee. It Is customary for every one attending the birthday party to bring a penny for each year cf her age. .The gallant residents of the Officers' elub at Fort Crook enjoyed a reat Joke one day last week at the exp rise of y urig woman who visited the post In search of work. She waa a hairdresser by trade and solicited the patronage of the officers' wlvea and daughtera. t'nfamlllar with tho poat, ah applied to the largest house first, unaware that It was the home of the bachelor officers of the regiment. It ehanced that one of these bachelor offi cers answered her ring and to her timid Inquiry for his wife gallantly presented all of his brother officers who chanced to he within hearing of Ills summons. The fright- Rficriij F Bails ' Sanatorium Thla Institution Is the only ouo In the central went with M'purato building situated In tliclr own Ample grounds yet entirely dis tinct ntul rendering it ixMslble to classify cam. The one building bring fitted for and devotd to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mcutal di.seaaes, uo others be ing admitted. The other, Kent CottMKe, IM-Intf deeitrncd for and devoted to the t-k.-lusive treatment of select mental i-iincn, requiring for a time watchful rare and apo dal nursing. HAIf; ON A WOMAN'S PACE NECK, ARMS or SHOULDERS is act considered attractive. L& Jeune Depilatory Liquid will remove hair frem any art of th pwj n milium leaving agin sort ajd whtta no smarting or burnlug 7fcc per oiiia. rr mail, at-aiea, si. vs. C Clrcu- lre rrae. SjsTTiliMt W ft MoOOrTXX.X, SV 0, ftv.il 1!U ifu. VlUIUli. OW1 BkTTO) CO, Cor. ltth atid lit.ru f. ened young woman retreated hastily, but the officers are still telling the story as a Joke. The American woman has long been troubled because her cook Insists upon copying her favorite chapcau. but now the Junior army officers are having a turn. Several of them have drawn the line at a certain fashionable cafe because the "cap tain" of the bell boys outranks them In the bars on his uniform. Prospective Pleasures. Mrs. Louis Clarke win entertain the New Bridge club Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. McShane will entertain at bridge at her home Wednesday. Mrs. 3. B. Baum will be tha hostess for the) Monday Bridge club this week. Mrs. W. F. Holmes will be hostess for the Tuesday Night club January 28. Mrs. Ward Burgess Will be the hostess for the Original Cooking club Thursday. Mrs. Herbert Howell will give a kenslng ton Monday for her guest, Mrs. Nat Fields. Mra. J. Davlea will entertain the Birth day Kensington club Monday at her home. The Saturday Night club will give dance at Chambers on the evening of Feb ruary L Mrs. Joseph Barker will be hostess for the Sewing club, for the Visiting Nurses Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Redlck will entertalnn the Original Monday Bridge club at Its meet ing this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kremyborg will entertain at dinner Friday evening In honor of Miss Cloyer. The Omaha Ouards will give a medal drill and Informal h6p at their rmory Monday evening. Mrs. E. VanCourt and Mrs. Charles VanCourt will give a large bridge party at their home. Friday. A largo reception will be given Monday evening at the Woman's club In honor of Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker of Denver. Mra. Harry Cummlngs will give a lunch eon Thursday for Mrs. T. L. Davis, Miss Klrkendall and Miss Mary lye McShane. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane, who entertained at dinner last Wednesday, will give another dinner Wednesday of this week. Mrs. G. W. Megeath and Mrs. Freeman have, issued Invitations for an afternoon tea Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Me geath. Mrs. Henry Newman and Mrs. J. Klein will give a luncheon, followed by cards In the Vineyard of the Rome hotel Wednes day. They will be assisted by Mrs. A. Newman and Mrs. Louis Verveer of De Moines. Thursday evening, February 18 the old time members of the Thurston IJIfles will give an Informal dancing party at the Rome hotel. Recently an organization was perfected of all ex-members of the com pany for the purpose of reviving the good fellowship that existed between these men while they were guardsmen and In service. Another banquet will be given at the Cal umet In- the near future. Come and Ga Gossip. Mr. Warren Swltzler Is In Excelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White are In .Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Robert Iee Hamilton Is expected from Chicago the first of the week. Dr. J. C. Hammond returned this week from a seven months' stay abroad. Miss Hermlno Pollack of Cleveland, O., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pollack. Mrs. Wilson I.ow teaves tonight to spend a week or ten days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson In Chicago. Miss l.awton of St. Louis, and formerly of Omaha, Is spending the weeks' end with Miss Elizabeth Williams. Miss Eugenie Whitmore Will leave the first part of February for ' Tipton, Ind., where fn. will be the guest for several weeks of Mrs. Shirk. Mrs. J, Yanow leaves today for Kansas City for a short visit, after which she will go to Albuquerque, N. M., and San Antonio, Tex., for the rest of the winter. Captain Dnane left Saturday to join his regiment, the Twenty-second infantry. which Is stationed at Angel Island. In July the regiment will be transferred to Alaska. Mrs. D. C. Patterson and Miss Merriam Patterson will leave Monday for Boston, where the latter will resume her vocal studies. They will spend the remainder of the winter there. Mr. and Mra. Joseph A. Haines of Phil adelphia, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nrftt for the last week, leave Monday for Mexico, where the re mainder of the winter will be spent. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman have returned rn Omaha from their wedding trip and will reside at 1710 Pacific street. Mrs. Freeman was formerly Mrs. Lizzie Rouner. They were married In St. I.niils last November. A new bridge club fcstf been formed, which! Includes Mrs. Y. 8. WelUel, Mrs. PauF Hoagland, Mrs. Herbert Wheelock. Mra. Lydia Morrison, Mra. Churlea Marah, Mra. T. B. Hacker, Mrs. Howard Edwards and Mra. Simeon Jonea. The club met last Fri day with Mra. Wheelock. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Baldwin and Miss Genevieve Baldwin left Saturday morning for California, where they will apend the remainder of the winter. Mr. Jack Bald win, who went east with the return of the college set, haa entered college and will not accompany hla parents west. Pleasures Past. The Wlnfleld club gave an enjoyable dance at Chambers' academy Saturday evening. Miss Elizabeth Williams entertained In formally Tuesday evening at bridge, two tables being used for the game. Mrs. M. Feierman entertained In celebra tion of her birthday on Friday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. A. C. Drelbua, Mrs. H. Duor, Mrs. H. Schumacher, Mra. Rump, Mra. AI Wolf, Mra. E. Potter. Mra. F. Hansen, Mrs. I. Hansen, Mra. J. Gltss nian and Mra. H. Be.ckman. Mr. O. C, Redlck waa host at a farewell party Friday evening for Captain Doane. After attending the Orpheum the party went to the Rome for supper. In the party were: Mra. Rusttn, Miss Daisy Doane, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulou, Mr. and Mra. Wilson Low, Mr. and Mra. E. M. Fairfield, Captain Doane and Mr. Redlck. MIbs Mabel Whltehouse gave a card party at her home, 223 North Twenty-third street, ThursUuy, January 23. Prizes were won by Misa Marie Douker, Misa Hazel Everett, Mr. Charles Lleber and Mr. Rowland Thorpe. Those present were: Mlsaea Ida Eller, Hazel Everett. Valeaka Oxford, Marie Daiker. Rtglna Andreeaen. Hulda Oooa; Meters. Ueorge Thorpe. Carl 1 Andreeaen, Kay Young. Rowland Thorpe. Charlea Lle ber and Victor Oxford. The San Soucl club waa organized at the home of Mra. C. M. Bell Saturday even ing. The members are: Miss Nelle Hurat. Misa Bertha Plxton, Mlaa Conatance Bell, Misa Clara CurtU, Misa Jessie Robinson, MiHS Maude Wilcox, Miss Catherine Do Bolt, Miss Agnes Leary, Miss Flora Btemm, Miss, Emma Allen, Misa Elizabeth Adams, Misa Charlotte Peterson. The club meets next time at the home of Mian Flora Btemm, Friday evening, Feb ruary 7. Captain and Mra. T. B. Hacker enter tained the Army Brltltra club Saturday evening, when five tables were placed for the game. The club's membership Includea Major and Mrs. II. p. Slaughter, Major and Mra. Galbralth, Lieutenant and Mra. llun arker. Captain and Mra. Cunningham, Lieu tenant and Mra. Haakell, Colonel and Mra. Evans, Captain and Mra. Hacker, Captain and Mra. Buchan, Pr. and Mil. Kenneds Captain and Mra. Oury. Lieutenant Leseher. Captanl Clarke, the Misses Oalbralth and Nesmlth. Thursday evening Mr. Vanstone Fullawsy entertained the membera of the high school foot hall team at dinner. A very pleasing surprise waa planned by Mra. Fullaway. A number of young women were Invited and entered carrying In the desert and spent the evening. The members of the team are Mr. E. E. McMillan, coach; Frank Latenser, Norman 'Whlnney, Merle Howard, Charles Gardner. Barton Nash, Warren Howard. Loulx Plxley, Phillip Lehmer, Frank Selby, Harry Entriken. Carl Nagl, Ray McWhln ney and Keith Wilson. Mrs. .Richard J. Skankey entertained In formally Friday afternoon In honor of Miss Marjorle Roberts of Mexico City. Hfx., whose wedding takes place the last of this month. The luncheon table was very pretty, the decorations being carried out In yellow. A large bouquet of yellow tulips formed the centerpiece, and wldo yellow satin ribbons were suspended from the chandelier to the table, while yellow candles and shades made a subdued light over all. The plate cards of hand-painted yellow tulips marked the .places of Mes dames Charles Lehmer, C. F. Shaw, Misses Marjorle Roberts, Margaret Stirling, Ma ble Stirling, Ann Roberts, Catherine Rob erts. Friday evening Miss Marvel . Mc Cutcheon entertained at an unusual and novel party. The course luncheon was served In boxes, and the games and deco rations carrying out the same Idea. The guests were: Miss Sybil Nelson. Miss Do rothy Dale, Misa Ruth McNaughton. Miss Marjorle Ho. land. Miss Alice Duval, Miss Zadelle Smith, Miss Katherlne Wallace, Miss Katherlne Wilbur. Miss Bertha Helt feld, Miss Louise Heltfeld, Miss Flor ence Liver, Miss Elizabeth Grant. Misa Emily Wentworth, Miss Mabel Sher wood, Miss Bernlce Whitney, Messrs Mil ton Livingston, Merle Rohrbough, Darwin Chesney, Frederick Ueyener, Ieon Nel son, William Wentworth, Charles Hardy, Donald Achlnson, Vaness Smith, Alfred Kennedy, Elmer Sunderland, Richard Ful ler, Arthur Frederick, Boyle Rector, Ar thur Christie and Wayne Allwlne. Weddlnas aad Encashments. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Florence Paine, daughter of Mrs. J. Baucher, to Edward M. Slater. The date of the wedding has not been announced. Cards are out for the marriage of Otto Luther Oakes and Miss Carrie Louise Hu man. The ceremony will take place at the residence of the bride, 2537 Davenport street, Thursday, February 6. Cards have been Issued for the marriage of Miss Mary E. Shackelford and John J. (Marlschal. The , ceremony will be per formed by Rev. T. J. Mackay at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shackelford, on Wednesday, Febru ary 5, at 6:30 p. tn. Mr. and Mrs. Marl schall will reside in Spokane, Wash. The wedding of Miss Bernlce Cloyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cloyer, and Lester Drlshaus will take place Wednesday evening, February B, st the home of the bride's parents. The wedding party will Include Miss Adelaide Rhoerlg, maid of honor, and Miss Mildred Stem of St. Paul,' Minn., and Miss Lucille Kremyborg, cousin of the bride, the bridesmaids. The ring bearer will be little Miss Gertrude Metz and the flower girls Miss Harriet Metz and Miss Emma Kremyharg. Jack Hughes will be best man. Dean Beecher will perform the cere mony. A conspicuous event of the coming month will be the wedding of Misa Ada Klrkendall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall, to Glenn Wharton, which is to take place February 14 at All Saints' church at 8 o'clock. The wedding party will Include Mra. W. K. Grove of East Orange, N. J., matron, of honor; Misa Mary Lee McShane and Misa Edna Keellne, maida of honor, and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs, Ben Cotton and Mrs. Lyman Spltzer of Toledo, matrons of honor. Gerald Whar ton, brother of the groom, will be best man, and the ushers will be Lawrence Br-inker, Robert Burns, June Brown, Frank Wilhelm, Willard Hosford, Alec Stovo of Chicago, W. K. Grove of East Orange, N. J., Ben Cotton and Tom Davis. TRACED BY, SLENDER CLUES i Criminals Ron Down by Keen Detec tives Seisins; on . Trivial Incidents. The eye of the law is remarkably keen nowadays. A few weeks bock a man found himself In the dock mainly through a cobweb. A detective had been attracted to pay him peculiar attention by the fact that, fashionably attired, he was walking down the street with a mass of cobwebs o.n the elbow of his frock coat. The news received later that a robbery had been effected at a wine merchant's office In the neighborhood suggested the question whether there were In. the cellars, where the thief might have concealed him self, cobwebs of the same description. There w?re. and the Immaculately dressed man will in future probably take a clothes brush with him when engaged In like pursuits. He will not need one, however, for over two years. "It la the little thing that catches the criminal." declared M. Mace, the great head of the Paris police. He caught a criminal named Avenet by a scent the offender used. The crime was a terrible one the mur der of a woman for her jewels and certain bonds In her possession. The woman waa discovered lying upon the floor of her room dead. She had been strangled. No one had been seen going In or departing from her rooms. There appeared no clue. A handkerchief a woman's was on the floor bealde her. It was at once assumed that the handkerchief was madam's and that It had fallen from her hand. But it was scented and no one had ever known madam to use that peculiar scent. Mace came to the conclusion that ft be longed to the murderer, and that the assassin was a man of effeminate and dandyish habits. Within four days Mace had found his mart. It was the scent that led to hla head fulling ly to M. Deibler'a basket. The mystery surrounding the death of great continental banker waa cleared by meana of a cigar holder found in the room with the body. No one could Identify the holder. No one had ever seen the banker uaing it. But In the holder was a small piece of ujiconaumed cigar end. Experts pronounced It a cigar of the finest quality one which only a person of wealth could afford to purchase. Thla evi dence appeared to confirm the notion that the cigar holder had belonged to the dead plutocrat. He had cigars In tha house, too, of the same brand. One of the detectives, however, engaged In the case waa not aatlatled. The cigar holder was peculiarly worn In two places. Ita owner had evidently been accustomed to bite It hard. Two teeth had almost bit ten It through. The detective Inaerted the holder in the mouth of the dead man, but It would not fit theae hollows. The holder had evidently belonged to the murderer. He waa discovered at lusl In tha person of the banker's cook, whose teeth corresponded to the worn places. H had been accustomed to help liimaelf to his master's choke cigars. Stray Btoriea. The Uaboale I'luaar destroy fewer Uvea than stomach, liver and kidney dlseaaea, for which Electric Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. toe. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. 1MAT CLUB WOMEN ARE DOING Reception for Mrs. Decker Monday Night Conspicuous Clnb Event. LOCAL CLUB MEMBERS INVITED Second District Vie President Will Korean O Hirers' Lnnrkrna Mon day Art as Hostess ' Visiting Women. The reception to bo held in the parWs of the First Congregational church Mon day evening by the Omaha Women's Club, In honor of Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, presi dent of the General Federation, promises to be the conspicuous club event of the year. In anticipation of Mrs. Decker's com ing the annual New Year's reception was postponed and will be held at thla time in stead. All members of the women's clubs of Omaha, with their husbands or escorts are Included In the invitation and It is ex pected that the attendance will be large. It has been several years since Mrs. Decker visited Omaha and this privilege of meeting her has been much anticipated by the club women. Vlaltlnat Women Provided For. ' Mrs. Edward Johnson, vice-president Of the Second Dlstrkt federation, is making arrangements whereby visiting club women at the district convention, to be held in conjunction with the conference of Chari ties and Corrections Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, may have luncheon together Mon day noon. Delegations are expected from Blair, Springfield, Waterloo, Valley and Papllllon and frdm Council Bluffs. On other occasions when the district conven tion has been held in Omaha luncheon has been arranged for at a nominal cost to the visiting women, usually in the first Con gregational church where the meetings have been held. Thla year owing to the many other demands, thla arrangement could not be made. The announcement at the luncheon Monday noon for Mrs. Docker at the Rome hotel In which only the state, district and local club presidents and the presidents of Council Bluffs clubs are In cluded, left the other visiting women In a somewhat embarrassing position, but Mrs. Johnson haa graciously resigned her place at the officers' luncheon to act as hostess to the other visiting women. Mrs. Johnson will also be at home In formally Sunday afternoon following the mass meeting that opens tho conference of Charities and Corrections, at her home, 3230 Woolworth avenue, for the visiting offlc ers and cluh women, that they may meet those of Vhe local club women, who care to call. Club ftotea. Several changes have been made In the dates of meetings of the departments of the Woman's club this week owing to the programs of the conference of Chart ties and Corrections and the reception to be held In the club rooms Monday even Ing for Mrs. Decker. The social science department will hold its meetings in conjunction with the Mon day afternoon session of the conference at the Rome hotel. "The Child" will be the subject of the afternoon and the pro gram promises to be among the most In teresting of the entire meeting. The meeting of the literature department has also been postponed from Monday aft ernoon to Tuesday morning at 10 o'clojk, when Mrs. Millard Langfeld will be In charge. The meeting of the current topics de partment has been postponed from Tues day afternoon to Wednesday afternoon at the regular hour, 2 o'clock, in the club rooms. Mrs. J. H. Shary will serve as leader and tho program will Include n talk' on Europe' by' Mrs. II. .P." Jensen, a vocal' solo by Misa Evelyn Hopper,' a. pa1 per by Mrs. J. L. Healey, a piano solo by Miss Edna Jensen and a talk by Mrs. C. R. Glover. The musical department will hold its regular meeting at 2:15 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, when a Schubert and Liszt pro gram will be given under the direction of Miss Marion Ward. The Women's Baptist Missionary quar terly of Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs and Benson will be held at the First Baptist church Friday, January 31. Devotional exercises will be held at 11 o'clock and luncheon will be served at noon by the A'omen of the church. The afternoon program will open at 2 o'clock. THE GRIP JS CONTAGIOUS Precautionary Measures 1'raed by Philadelphia Board of Health. Are you aware that a person who min gles with friends and business associates while suffering from "la grippe" causes the spread of the malady among them? It seems that because influenza, with all the annoyance and Illness that it begets, does not carry a high death rate, peoplo are Inclined to think that It is not danger ous and few appear to realize that it is transmissible. But It Is communicable, just as much so as consumption or pneumonia, and when a man or woman who Is suffering with It goes through the streets he cannot fail to emit the germs. So, when another person comes along whose respiratory organs ais In a condition Inviting the propogatlon of the influenza bacilli, he or she naturally is Infected with the disease. "Yes, Influenza Is transmissible," said Dr. Abbott, chief of 'the Philadelphia bu reau of health, In discussing the prevalence of the disease, "and there Is no doubt that it is spread by those who have It. "But It is pretty difficult to make people understand that the should stay at home and adopt precautions for the safety of others when they have the malady. While It Is a disease which causes great suffer ing, the fact that It does not generally cause death tends to make the people care less. "When you tell them to remain at home and cure themselves they will undoubtedly recognize that such a course would be right and proper, but It Is doubtful whether anyone would pay any attention to the advice. "Tills same'dlsregard la noticeable In the case of pneumonia. Although It Is not generally known, pneumonia stands next to consumption In the number of deaths It causca, but while a person speaka with awe of tuberculoals the proportionate degree of DlvelopYourForm Tree of Cost Let us Mnd you a trial lralmmi of Dr. ('kthcrin Klly'a Form Icvelacr. tti tdm! r I p r ic npt Inn by tilt h kU nlarcd tlfT bun mrur (our tut h.g nd -ftt H brought UrftWv e vrlopment to h-r i tirota. Thla it to prescription of a shill td pbyalclan of your own ax. ft bene ilia the aenernl health. claara thr completion and ftivea a full bo som and writ ruunted limbs. Ipls treatment lht wa will send you on rvquafct Im atwolutaly f ra of coat, and wa oo nut want you to a-van pay tht postage on It; will and It lu a plain anwiop-. Writ tod) . no mat tar what cauacs your thinness, and lt us abow you b w to om plump and beautiful, aud obtain perfect de velopment. I'H K KLLY Mfcl-ICAL CO., Dept. 13XA. Buffalo, N. T. fear Is not created by the mention of pneu monia. Yet It would be far better for the community were the same precautions adpted. "It Is no uncommon thing for sufferers from Incipient to pneumonia to walk the streets for some time, before they are finally forced to take to their beds, and there are cases of a light character where the victim, while feeling very 111, manages to keep moving about and the doctors never bar of him. "Yet these people, bearing the bacilli, unquestionably spread It and thus endan ger those who may be In weakened con dition about them. The sufferer from the light type of tho disesse may -transmit germs to person who will have the dis ease in very acute type." Philadelphia Press. PRINTS WILL BE WORN AGAIN Fashion that Was Exclusive In Paris Last Year to Be Worn Again, Many chic costumes In white wool, white linen, etc, suitable for warm weather wear have been Included In Princess Marie's outfit, though this $3TO.00O trousseau will doubtless be supplemented lavishly when spring and summer modes are safely estab lished. We have seen, too, some extremely smart costumes of white serge, white cloth white voile, white linen. Rajah, Shanghai, etc.. In our own New York shops and work rooms. One Importer shows three new Riviera models In tuasor to those among his patrons who are going south, and It seems probable that this material will be more popular than eper during the coming season. A costume made by Bernard for a Riviera outfit and shown among the cuts Is In tuasor and embodies many of the latest fashion notions. The skirt clings closely and Is absolutely plain. The coat has the very pronounced cut away lines with which the winter modes have familiarized us, but Is shorter than the usual model and meets only at one point on the biiBt, whefe It Is held by big brandebourgs matching1' the tuasor. The sleeves reach only a little below the elbow OF TUSSOR. but are almost close fitting, a fashion straw which one finds repeated again and again among the latest and most exclusive models and which. In the midst of a whirl of Japanese draperies, plainly shows which way the current Is flowing. The short waistcoat of the costume is of tolle de Jouy and it seems certain that we shall see the same rage for these antique printed cotton and. cretonne effects which possessed Paris last summer. Paris will have the fashion, . too, but It was ex clusive there last summer. It will be pop ular this summer and there la a wide dif ference between the two situations. Anticipating the continuation of the mode, manufacturers have had their de signers searching art and studying the rare and beautiful old printed cottons preserved In museums and as heirlooms, and as a result there are many remarkably good cretonne pattern materials In the market not only among cottons, but even among silks. VETERAN HUNTER IS A WONDER Has Killed More Than Two Hnnared Bears and Holds Hecprd la Maine. Oreenleaf DavlB, "the Hermit of Shin Pond," haa killed more than 200 bears. Davis has held the record for having killed the moat bears of any man In Maine for more than twenty years, and though he is now past 80 and lame and bent from rheu matism, no season passes without adding from one to five bears to his tally. "When I was young," says he, "fat bears were almost as thick along the old-growth beeches on the slopes of Mount Katahdln as red squirrels are today. In the fall, after the early frosts loosened (the beech nuts, I could go out with an old smooth bore gun and shoot two or three most any day. "Every fall father used to call us boys and make up a bear hunt to get fresh bear's meat for roasting' pieces all winter. Sometimes the hunt lasted a week anl sometimes longer, but we never quit until we had put by the carcassea of from six to ten fat bears. "In the days when 'Tippecanoe' ran for president there was no railroad track within 100 miles of where we lived, and If anyone had told us about Chicago dressed beef coming through to Maine In refrigera tor cars we should have locked him up as craxy. "The hindquarter of a fat bear which had fed on beechnuts, when hung on a spit, roasted befoie a hardwood fire and basted In its own fat until it was all shiny brown, made eating that wua good enough for tho minister or the first selectman. The kid ney f4t of the bears, which was soft and oily like lard, was used for frying dough nuts and for bread shortening, while the harder belly fat waa run Into candlea. I have eaten hundreds of brown doughnuts that were fried In bears' grease. Thai grease today I could aell to the druggists for Ji a quart. "Aa for the bearskins which we took off, they were rubbed on the fleshy aide with and coverings, for beds and aa robes when powdered alum and salt, and uaed for rugs taking long rldea In cold weather. Nobody placed any value on the pelt of a bear then, for It waa the meat we were after, and aa the akin had to come off before we could ret at tha flesh and fat, we considered the hairy covering as a aert of by-product. One could buy all the bear pelta he wanted sixty or seventy yeara ago for 11 to 11.25 each, and now those same pelts would brinn t-0 apiece. "Here Is a wipe," pointing to a long, white mark across his cheek, "that an an gry mother bear gave me when I had caught one of her cubs, but It waa ull my fault. Mother bears are not professional humoriats whe'n they are defending their young. "When I went after beura In my youtji I contrived to keep Alexander the Great, my old gun, to the front most or the time, and now I have bought 'Napoleon Bona parte,' my new double-barreled ahotgun. NEXT WEEK The reputti$n that the Li-Book Skirt enoys In Omsha Is sufficient to indicate the true value of this offer. For tho Dakcr Candy Maker Bakers and confectioners find no method of supplying power to their mixing, kneeding and stamping machinery, so cleanly, or desirable, as the electric motor. Each machine can be directly connected to motor. This does away With all dirt collecting belts and line shaft and gives you power when and where you want it, night or day. Omaha Electric Lights Power Co, Tel. Doug. 1062 Y. M. C. A. Building. I am just as cautious as when I was a boy." On the death of his father, fifty years ago, Davis Inherited a log house and a log sawmill, driven by water power, and a township containing. more than 23.000 acres of thrifty timber land. Now he has but a few acres surrounding his aged homo on the shores of Shin Pond. Henry D. Thoreou, the philosopher of Concord, Mass., visited ML Katahdln in 1843 to secure material for his book, 'Maine Woods." and Davis spent weeks In roaming the forests with him. New York Press. BISHOP FALLOWS HEALS SICK Ills "Christian Pnyrholoary" Combines Mental "nwsreatlon with Art of Physician. . Staid orthodox circles in the fnlted States were not a little astounded by the an nouncement that Bishop Samuel fallows of the Reformed Episcopal church had be come a rival of Mrs. Mary Baker Qlover Eddy and set himself up as a "mental healer" of disease. Bishop Fallows, however, differs from all other advocates of "mental healing," "faith cures" and the like. He does not scorn the aid of the regular physician. In fact, he insists that all his patients bring a physician's diagnosis with them, and In all his "treatments" he proposes to have a physician of the recognized school present. Neither does he call his new cult Chris tian Science. He designates It as "Chris, tlan psychology." He does claim, however, that "Christian psychology will cure any thing that Is curable by Christian Science methods, which ar, he believes, simply cures by faith on the part of the patient that they will be healed. He declares that Uils faith cure is practiced by all physi cians, and he believes It should be prac ticed In its highest form by all earnest Christians. ."This is not a vnew or sudden fancy of mine," said the bishop, with a whimsical smile. "For twelve years I have been lecturing on physiological psychology at the Bennet Epileptic college. For the last three years I have been making a special study of the relations between mentality and disease. "I have arrived at the conclusion that mentality when based upon a trust In religion. Is a powerful aid toward the cure of all functional nervous disorders. "I do not go so far as to say that all diseases may be cured by mental sugges tion. Organic diseases like cancer and typhoid fever demand the services of a skilled physician. But In every disease the mental attitude of the patient hsis much to do with his condition, and In all those affections of the hi Ind which might be classified as functional nervous disorders the mental attitude of the patient is the greatest single Influence." The bishop then outlined a few of the diseases which he believed he could cure by Christian psychology. He Included In his list the following: Hypochondria. Sleeplessness. Nervous dyxpepsia. Melancholia. Hvsteria. Neurasthenia. Drug habits. Want of self-confidence, in liability, worry, anger, fear and weakness of will. "The cure of the grip, I believe," aald the bishop, "can be aided greatly, and per haps entirely effected, by the direct In fluence of what I may call strengthened mentality. One of the chief factors In the potency of grip Is the mental depression Into which It forces Its victims." It waa laat Sunday evening that Bishop Fallows In his sermon announced his pur-' pose to put his belief into practice. But so greut was the confidence In the bishop that the sick and suffering did not (Established 1879) Cunt Wbllt Yu 8IM0." WhooplngCouah, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheric, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed In rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights axe a&sured at once. Cretoleae is a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists Send iotlal far dt- leriftiv tx)tl4t. Creaolene An tin title. Throat Tablets fur 'X Irritated tbroht, or your rirumrlht or from u. ioc. lu aiamps. TIm) Vpo.Gre$per C, I HO PnltM 1 , H. V. iniss Blanche Sorenson VOICE CULTURE STUDIO 64S 11MOI BZ.K. TILEriOHl 1ASHT 8687. few I ffflrWTTVI?"1 UIJ JW SPECIAL PRICES ON I INDIVIDUAL SKIRTS 2 H Ladles Tailor and Furrier KARBACH BLOCK. im'Il!ltB."'"""'Tlt and wait for the first Thursday s meeting to receive treatment. On Tuesday afternoon the bishop treated his first patient. A Janitor named C. P. J. Esnorff could not wait until Thursday fcfternoon and sought the bishop In the vestry rooms of the church. He was suf fering from a disease of the eyes and wa anxious for relief. He told the bishop that, medicine had failed to afford him any help. Esnorff eat down and listened while th bishop told him that he had two minds the conscious and the subconiclous and how they contained the force that was to drive the sickness out of his eyes. He then Instructed Esnorff and let hllir go. The patient went away, declaring he felt 100 per cent better that the blKhops talk had effected a wonderful Improvement. Tho bishop hopes to enlist all the churches In the country In the movement. New York Times. Fntlle. "What is your name, little boy?" askeo. the teacher. "Finis Smith," he answered. "Do I understand you correctly? Is your first n m Finis?" t, "Yes'm. ' "How utterly absurd!" mused ths teacher, a young woman from Boston. "How hopelessly lmK)ssible! There never can he a Finis Smith whllo the world stands!" Still, whllo recognizing the glaring ah surdity of the new boy's name, she decided to leave the responsibility with his parents and enrolled him us Finis Smith. Chlcagf Tribune. BALDUFFS The ideal place for your SUNDAY TABLE D'HOTE DINNER. 'Bring your family and take dinner with us? surround ings pleasant and agreeable, prices reasonable, cuisine un excelled. Just remember we serve no intoxicating liquors in our restaurant. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER SUNDAY. Served from 11:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Price 50c. The Store tor Dmacin I 161B-30 raJLNAM ST. rXOsTB KO, 711 Cigars at IBsaiton's 15c La Ferna, Clear Havana, "Washington size, each...l0C $5.00 for box of fifty. 15c Edward Oato, straight, 10c 15c Lopez, 2 for .15o 10c Palmer House 5c? $1.25 for box of twenty-five. 10c Tetters 5c $2.50 for box of fifty. . BEATON DRUG CO. 15th and Farnam Sts. P. H. Our dainty Sandwiches always Batlnfy. Women's Exchange Only plate In the clly that caters to ladles' hout.o sewing. Special attention given stamping and designing. Marking of all klnda of linen, and hemstitching promptly and neatly done. Mrs. M. A. Collins 1622 Firnam St. Tel. Dougla 3BH TABLE D'HOTE DINNER TODAY AT GAe CALUMET If J
