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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1911)
TOE OMAITA KUXDAY BEE: JANUARY 23, 1011. i V I r s 1 . w What Women Are Doing I L.I -3 which warn endorsed at. th B wml state convention of char I Itles and correction, and whirh are 10 re Drought berore the Nebraska legislature thin win ter, will be discussed at the. open meeting of the Woman club Monday aft ernoon. The meeting la In charge of the social science department. Mra. Iiraper Smith will preside. The speaker, who will tell of the different lawa and the aoclal eondltlona which dnmand them are Tr. A. W. Clark, Mra. Harriet IIeUr. Rabbi Fred erick Cohn. Mr. K. R. Oeidnn. Mr. Iinuls V. Guyc, Miss Ida V. Jonis and Mra. F. It Cole. After the program the social science de partment will give an Informal reception for Mra. Heller, who la now at I.lnooln, but who haa been a moM active and Im portant member and officer In the depart. Inent. Omaha clubwomen who are members of the housnhold economics department of the Woman's club will go to school Thursday morning. They will, In fact, attend the high achool and as guests of Miss Neva Turner, domestic science teacher, attend one of the class demonstrations. The de partment greatly favors the Introduction of four years' course of domeatlo science Into the high school curriculum and feels muoh admiration for Mlsa Turner's work there. After the claea the olubwomen will lie entertained at luncheon In the high school lunch room. Only the members of the department are Included In the Invita tion. The members will meet at the club rooms In the First Congregational church at 10 o'clock and go to school from there. The art department of the Omaha Wom an's club has arranged for a stereoptlcon exhibit of the. paintings of several of the Itrltlsh artists. The stereoptlcon review, which Is to be given at the public library Tuesday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock, will In clude pictures of the paintings by artists from Hogarth to Turner. " These painters have been studies by the olub during the first half of this year's program and the leaders who have been In charge of the programs will assist by reviewing some of the facts In regard to the paintings shown. Mrs. W. IL Hancock, leader of the de partment, will be In charge of the after noon. Mrs. George B. Larr will have charge of the program at the meeting of the litera ture department of the Woman's club to be held Wednesday morning. The study of Mark Twain's works will be continued. Mrs. Elwood Anderson will give paper entitled "The Story of Ills Debts." Miss Agnes Romera will review "Following the Equator," and- Mrs. W. A. Challls will give a reading. Appointment has been made of all the chairmen of the standing committees of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs. In a letter making announcement of the appointments, the president, Mrs. T. J. Olst, states that the committee list will be soon complete and the state year books ready for distribution. The chairmen for the standing commit tees of the Nebraska Federation are as fol Viws. Art, Mrs. Nettie WUls Shugaxt of Lin coln, , Library extension, Mrs. H. L. Keefe, Wnlthlll. - Civil service reform. Mrs, F. H. Cola, Omaha. ' Health, Buaan La Flesche Picotte, WaJt hlil. Education, Mrs. Mel Orris, Stanton. Forestry, Mrs. J. M. Ragan, Hastings. Civics, Mrs.. D. B. Cropsey, Fairbury. Household economics, Mrs. F. J. Burnett, Omaha. Industrial, Mrs. Carrie Peterson, Aurora. Llten L'rnst X. l-eKl terature, Mrs. A. E. Sheldon, Lincoln. nstltutlon, Mrs. W. E. Reed, Madison. latlve, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Lincoln. Radge, Mrs. H. E. Hill, Falls City. Credentials, Mrs. J. B. Hungate, Weep ing Water. Music, Mrs. John Cattle. PeWard. Piogram. Mrs. L. I. Cowan. Ashland. The special committee chairmen are: Committee to confer with General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Walter Thompson. Lincoln. ScholKtBhlp fund. Mrs. F. H. Cole. Charities and corrections, Mrs. H. W. Kleld, Lincoln. Executive and president, Mrs. T. J. Gist, Falls City. , Exhibition of the work done in and by the classes In the different departments of the Young Women's Christian association will be made at the building Friday. This day, officially known as "open day In educational department," Is to give the public an Idea of the work done in the classes, to show those not already In classes what It Is possible for them to study. The hours of the exhibit, which la open to every one, are from S to 6:30 and from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Refreshments will be served by the so cial committee. In the domestic science department visitors will be given an op- - - - - - -l-l-l-B-l-uJ-u-unj-u1J.u. Important Prescription For Stomach Trouble - - - --rrrrnnriAnjui. This comes from reliable medical author ity as bulng one of the moat remarkable prnxcrlptlons of recent years as demon strated by the results shown by its wide spread use In hospital work and private !"". it is saia to give Immediate re iur uisireas arier eating. beU'hmg. sour Slomai-h. dixiluena and hna.ll.h.i anrf if used for sufficient time will eradicate the worst dyspepsia. "Two ounces essence of Peosin; three ounces syrup of Ginger; one ounce Catunulr compound. Mix and use one io iwg leanpoonf uls after each mml and at bed time." Catandlr always comes put up In one-ounce sealed packages. Any drugglt should huve it In stock by this time or he will quickly Ket It from hu wholesale house. For brut results mix the Pepsin and the Ulnner then let stand about un hour before soiling the Caiandlr. It will be more convenient to get the In gredients from the druggist and mix them t home. Those who have tried this are enthusiastic, over lis prompt and efficient action. Adv. vuixi isuian or in "iiiito T i,vvv iuiib, tine. irge, iorge. I E N J is. 1S11 unusually steady. O T H Li O r Tebruary 4 to April t-e . nty-one day, coating umy 4HOn1 up including shore excursion. Speoll Fea tures: Madeira. I'adlx, Kevllie. Algiers, Malta. IS gays in Sjypt aa ae Koly laud. (.'onitHiitlnople, Athens, Koine, the Ke lera, el 30 Tours te Europe Other Tours, w. . BOCK. 158 rarnam St., Omaha. Trauk C. Clark. Times Bldg.. Hew Tork. Twenty T?I TOril? Tour, to EiUIW-FriL Moderate Cost Beat M snagement MaditanaBeaa North Cas CesntHa Maay Others HOoaLITS SMAOV THE PILGRIM TOURS. BOSTON. MASS. UTMOHB WH1TC0H8 C9. ftstf. ! Mid-Winter r 5 1 X r. i it) Top Row, tft to Right Kudnlph Joh neon. Gertrude Miller, Harry Swanson, Mildred Walker, Frank Davis. Raymond At sen. Front llow. Left to Right Blanche McCarthy, Alice Griffin, Letts. Bryant, Margaret WUoox, Hasel Jenkins, Usther Lynch portunlty students. to taste cookies made by the In the domestio science department classes t 2 and 3 will exhibit specimens of their work and refreshments will be served by these classes. The dinner class will have a table set for a slx-oourse dinner and showing a dinner menu, giving the recipes for each article and the cost per person. The class In Invalid cookery will show an Invalid's tray, prepared for serv ing. The two short term courses will give outlines of the courses. Experimental cookery will have menus which they them selves have prepared, giving the total cost, the Individual cost and the amount of heat and energy produced. In the domestic arts department the-e will bs an exhibition of the work In all classes, showing underwear, shirtwalsli and skirts. Students will bepresentto answer questions. In the gymnasium at 4:80 p. m. the two children's classes will have a "play test," with games, folk dances and a wand drill; at 1:15 p. m. the adult classes will have an exhibition, with Swedish drill, dumb bell drill, club drill, military marching, folk and classic dances and games.a In the general educational department a china pa&Ung, exiUbit will be given during the afternoon ajid evening. At 7:30 p. m. the class In oratory and the orchestra will give a program In ths auditorium. Miss Ruth Paxson, who leaves Feb ruary 6 tor China where she will be Omaha's representative In the Toung Women's Christian Association foreign work, will be given a reception Monday evening at the Toung Women's Christian Association building. The re ception, which Is arranged by the missionary committee, la planned es pecially to give the members of the "Day In China club," ths organisation formed Washington Social Gossip Announcement of Engagements Furnish the Theme of Gossip in Fash ionable Circles Half a Dozen on the Tapis Henry White to Occupy Palatial Home and Entertain Freely Helen Taft Continues Popular. BT CONSTANCE CARRUTHERS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-(Speclal to The Bee.) Aside from the round of entertain ments and receptions that have marked the last week In society In Washington, there has been much Interest In a number of announcements of engagements of prom inent couples which have been followed by pre-nuptlal dinners and social functions of a similar nature. 'Much Interest has been manifested here of the announcement coming from Pitts burg. Pa., of the engagement of MIhs Jean Stons, daughter of ex-Governor and Mrs. William A. Stone, to William 3. Crumpton. Both are well known In Washington. Miss Stone, after graduation from a private school In New Tork, traveled and studied In Europe. Mr. Crumpton Is a consulting engineer and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. The wedding will be an event of the early spring and the couple will make their home at Evanston, 111. The wedding of Miss Lucy WHlson Ed monston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 8herwood Edmonston of Georgetown, to Edward J. Far re 1 1 of Chicago and Indian apolis, will take place about the middle of February. The date fur the marriage of Miss Gladys Glover to Robert Armstrong LlvlngHton of New Tork has not been an nounced. Miss Glover was born In Wash ington during the term In congress of her father, Hun. John M. Glover, and the an nouncement of the engagement Is therefore of much Interest to society In the capital city. Another engagement is that of Mrs. Beat rice Kelly of Kansas City to Lieutenant George Goodrich of the Thirtieth infantry. Mrs. Kelly Is the house guext of O. C. Nichols at the Presidio In California. The wedding will be an event of the early sum mer. One of the society events of the week was the marriage on Tuesday of Mil's OIku Converse, daughter of the late Rear Ad mlrul Georfre A. Converse, to August Perby of Ronton. Henry White, former ambassador to France, and Mrs. White will soon occupy their palatial home on Meridian 11111, which Is now nearlng completion. The home wll, he one of the most magnificent in thai section of the city and will doubtless be the scene of many social functions of the future. Mr. and Mrs. White recently re turned from Paris, where Mrs. White was ill during part of the winter. Mrs. Joseph Blount Cheshire, wife of the bishop of North Carolina, who haa been the guet of her father, Uev. Walter A. Mltchtll. received informally with her sis ters Tuesday. Miss Helen Taft. who has been one of the most popular debutantes of the White House, has been ths center of much social attention during the last part of the month and a number of social functions to be given In her honor during February are announced. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson will entertain In honor of Miss Taft Feb Graduates from Omaha High ' a a - S. c. HI o of those who are contributing to the sup port of the secretary, a chance to meet here. There will be a short program of In formal talks. The annual civics program of the Cen tury Literary Club of South Omaha will be held at Silver hall, Tuesday, at I p. m. The program has been arranged by Mrs. L. M. Lord and Mrs. R. E. Schlndel and will Include a talk by Miss Ida Jonts on State Work. Miss Nan Porsey will speak on the Pre vention of Infant Mortality. Miss Mlra Troth, on the work of the Detention Home. Mrs. George Davis, Miss Laura Peterson and Mr. Bert Tanner will give musical numbers. This is an open meeting and a cordial Invitation is extended to all. Mrs. Fred Patterson, of Sioux City, la., vice president of the Iowa State Women's Christian Temperance Union Is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Hunt. Mrs Patterson has been in attendance at the state executive meeting and the prohibition amendment association of Iowa held recently at Des M nines. The Omaha Woman's club) Railway Mall Service, held Its January meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Nash, Wednesday, enjoying a pro grant of muslo. Mrs. I. 8. Leavltt gave a talk descriptive of twelve of the world's great pictures. The next meeting of the club will be held the third Wednesday In February with Mrs. O. S. Kebell. A young Japanese woman, who since her graduation from the Bryn Mawr col lege has been active In the Student Vol unteer work of the Young Women's Christian Association, Nichl Kawal, will spend Wednesday in Omaha, the guest of Mrs. C. W. Hayes. Miss Kawal is return ing from Berlin where she attended the recent religious conference, to continue her work in her own country. ruary IS. The German ambassador and Countess von Bernstorff will give a ball In honor of Miss Taft January 80. Mrs. James F. Barbour will give a dinner for Miss Taft February 10. The Chinese minister and Mme. Chang have sent out cards for a reception on Monday night, January 30, at o'clock. The original hour was 10 o'clock, but owing to the dance at the German embassy It has been changed to 9 o'clock. The officers and ladles of Fort Myer. Va have sent out Invitations for a series of Informal dunces to be held In the adminis tration building Saturday evening, Febru ary 11, March 11, March 25, April S, April 23 and May 27. There have been a number of out-of-town belles visiting In Washington, who have received much social attention. Mrs. Sam uel Dalzelle has as her guest Miss Mary Read McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Layng McCoy of Pittsburg. Miss Northern, daughter of former Governor Northen of Georgia has been the guest of Senator and Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell at the Cochran. Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh favors the dull finish In precious metals. Her Nuremberg silver, fashioned long years ago by arti ficers whose esthetic! sense was in advance of their times, is almost foggy In appear ance. Nor Is there any plebeian sparkle In the Charles I glassware that adorns her table. It Is wonderful how vivid the beauty of flowers and nanery becomes when contrasted with the subdued tints of the new finish. Picture a mass of popples In a bowl of somber gray silver, or white hyacinths clustered In a flagon of dead gold. Baroness I'chlda, wife of the Japanese ambassador, has received an engraving of the Sargent portrait of Miss Thomas, presi dent of Uryn Mawr, that hangs In the Royal academy, Indon. , Dr. Thomas Is ending reproductions of the picture to her friends. The painting Is considered one of Sargent's best. It reveals the original's most characteristic, expression. Oak of exceptional richness in coloring frames the ropy sent to the baroness. Mrs. Charles T. Crand field, wife of the first assistant (xist master general, who is one of Washington's charming hostesses, entertained on last Wednesday from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Champ Clark of Missouri and Mrs. Ralph Cameron of Ariiona as sisted in receiving. Mlaa Humes Richardson of Huntsvflle, Ala., has joined her parents. Congressman and Mis. Richardson, at the New Kbbelt. Senator and Mrs. Jonathan Bourne of Urtoa now have apartments at Siunelelgh Court. Rear Admiral Richardson Clover, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Clover will be boats at a fancy dress ball on February 14, St. Valen tine's day. Mra Potter Palmer, who was the guest of friends In Washington, is now at a winter resort In Florida. It la Mrs. Pal- J Hi mer's Intention, as has been announced, to build a residence on the gulf coast of Florida, where she spent the autumn, only returning to her Chicago home for a holi day visit and to receive at the charity ball Mrs. C. L Crawford, wife of Senator Crawford of South Dakota, has returned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford are located at the Kennesaw. Senator and Mrs. Bankhead of Alabama are now loca ted at the Rlggs house. Mrs. Bankhead has lately returned from a visit to her Alabama home. Representative and Mrs. Langley of Kentucky have taken an apartment In the Burlington for the congressional season. Mrs. Robert L. Owen, wife of Senator Owen, arrived this week from her home In Muskogee, Okl., and will remain until the close of congress. Senator and Mrs. Le Roy Percy of Mis slsalppl have taken apartments in the Cochran till the close of the session of con gress. Mrs. William Leonard Davis and her son, Walllngton Davis, of Colorado Springs, have been guests at the Grafton for some days. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark have with them for a few weeks Mr. Clark's mother, Mra Clark, of Gateavllle, Utah. Mrs. J. R. Clark will receive Frl days In February. , CARUSO SINGS HIS FIRST ENGLISH SOLO Great Tenor Karat New Fame Tarosjarh Ills HendttUsI la the Eagllsh LavMB-nage. Although Caruso has sung in America for years, he has just -now for the first time sung an aria In the English language. The selection Is "For Tou Alone," and it Is rendered In the purest English, and Hearing it cannot help but Impress the listener with the fact that this truly is "the greatest tenor voice ever heard on this planet." This record has Just been issued with the February list of new Victor records, whioh also contains three Caruso solos In Italian the Impressive "Now Forever Farewell from Othello; Toatl's familiar ballud, "Good uye," and Canlo s great air from Pag- llaccl, "No, Punchinello, No More!" The hit of Hammerstein's production of Naughty Marietta, "The Italian Street Song," Is sung with much brilliancy by Lucy Isabelle Marsh, her voice showing effectively against ths choral background furnished by the Victor Opera company Clifton Crawford, familiar to all as the star of the Three Twins, recites the famous Kipling ballad, "Gunga Din," which his audiences always Insist on hearing. Ada Sassoll this month presents another delight ful harp solo, "Am Sprlngbrunnen," as well as takes part with John Lemmone In harp-flute duet which is dellghtfiily given Pryor's band plays the "Universal Peace March," a new number which possesses all the stirring strains, great brilliancy end melodiousness which a march should have The Avenger March" Is another rousing march played by this organisation A vocal record of the beautiful "Song of th noul" from The Climax la presentca by Marguerite Dunlap, and her rich contralto voice Is perfectly suited to the number, George Carre sings a favorite Tosti ballad, "My Dreams," most effectively. WOMAN TEACHES AVIATION Mrs. Maurice Hewlett Is Partner m School at llrooklanda, Enarland. In Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, wife of the fa mous writer and man of letters, is a part ner In a sucresHful aviation school at lirooRlands. Mrs. Hewlett has not yet won her pilot's license, but she will surely very soon, for there Is nothing about the science and art of fly Inn nor about the mechanism of a Farman biplane which ehe does not know. "I.Ike mother, like daughter." her child Is the youngest aviator In the world, fhe has often gone up as a passenncr, of course In her mother's biplane, and, like Mrs. Hewlett, seems as much at home In the air as on the ground. Flylns "got hold of her," as Mrs. Hew lett puts it, at the lilackpool aviation meet, where she watched Orahame-Whlte, lrexd and oihf-r famous aviators who have flown In or over Amerlra since then. Her relatives, barring her distinguished hus band, coldly discouraged Mrs. Hewlett's yearning to become un air woman. She went to France and during all last winter lived at the edge of the aviation ground lit Mourmelon. There she met M. Mlondeaii, a French engineer, who taught her t fly! ... . .' " in. iii 'ni uii i in me uuiil on 1 school. Their rather masculine firm namo Is "Messrs. Hewlett & DUimleau." Together they bought a Karnian biplane. Maeterlinck, the great poet offered to christen the graceful and beautiful craft the Hlueblrd, und that is iis name. "Messrs. Hewlett & Hlondeau" are pr.md of two of their pupils who have attained the soaring ambition. , One Is Snowden Smith of the army service corps, who took his pilot's license early this month and Is the first Itrltlsh officer to be trained in a British aviation school. The other is M. Imerocq. the first Frenchman to take his pilot's certificate in this country. New York World. Get in tho CHICKEN Business Today uy f I Mat 0 You Get Greater Profits By Using the RAYO Because in tho first plnoe, you oan depend upon a sav ing of from 2 to 4 gallons of oil eaeli hatch. Again, you save more than half the work and attention in operating. ABSOLUTE SAFETY AND CERTAINTY OF BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS No Danger of lamp flame going out. No Danger of gil giving out. No Danger of dropping a tray of eggs, as tho egg tray does not have to he removed from a RAYO in order to turn and air the eggs. No Danger of water running dry and t-poiling the eggs or heater. Pl'ltK, WARM A1H IS ALL THE KAYO KUOl IKES TO INSVKK IMG HATCHES OF HEALTHY CHICKS. Xo Dangir of soiling the hands, cloth'.nfr, carpet or floors, as there Is with a machine requiring a dally removal of the lamp In order to clean the burner and fill tho oil tank. SOLVE ALL VOIR INCIUATOK AND KllOODKIt PROBLEMS TODAY AND FOREVER Send for Our Fret Book Today. RAYO IMCUBATOR CO., Doo CORONATION RULES OF QUEEN Elaborate Proportions for h Crowd ing Kront In the British Hora.Hr. Ths design for the coronation dress Is not finally settled, reports ths L.onaon Times. Princess Louises, duchess of Ar gyll, Is believed to be making the drawing for the embroideries, and the Royal School of Art Needlework will carry them out. There Is reason to believe that Queen Mary will wear the train worn by Queen Alexandra In 11)02, as the king will wear the coronation robe worn by King Ed ward VII. Queen Alexandra's train Is a glorious ruby-red velvet affair, covered with mass of gold embroidery, the effect being hlghtsned by the alternate use of guttering and dull gold. Crowns, roses and thistles are on It, and no child's dream of a royal robe was ever more worthy of a queen. Queen Mary has been Inspired by artistic feeling In her choice of various state dresses, for they are all to be simple In line, out princess shape, and, for the most part, with draped bodices; we need not say also that thsy are without tied In. or Indeed, very narrow skirts. The gown for the opening of Par liament will be predominatingly black. The train which we have reason to be lieve will be worn by the queen, and which, as stated above, was worn by Queen Alex andra at her coronation. Is eighteen feet in length, and about five feet In width, lined throughout with miniver. It haa a cape from the shoulders anout eignieen Inches deep of the same fur, and Is bor dered all round with an edging of ermine three Inches wide. It is powdered or seme with Imperial crowns embroidered partly in glittering plate gold and partly In Chi nese gold, the crosses and fleurs-de-lis In what Is known as purl, the balls along the arches of the crowns being made of gold studs and the bases of sparkling silver thread. These crowns are set sixteen Inches apart every way and are thirty In number. The whole train Is surrounded by a very rich golden border divided into the three parts between the first part of which and the ermine border Is a strip of the velvet showing and making a fine contrast to the fur and the gold. The first part Is of cloth of gold with a running pattern of bright pale gold on a rich, mellow tint, and on this are applied hundreds of the Eng lish rose In very thick embroidery. The next part Is of the velvet, and on It Is wrought a pattern formed of branches of oak leaves and acorns held together al ternately by the crosses and fleurs-de-lis of the Imperial crown. This border is so finely worked as to have the appeal ance of being a gold Jewel; the leaves are of bullion guld, the stems of Chinese, the acorns of thick bullion, their cups of gold beads sewed closely together, and the fleurs-de-lis and crosses of many dlf ferent sorts of gold, the latter set oft with Jewels of gold. The third part of the border Is of cth of gold woven on a ruby purple ground and Is of oak leaves among stems sup porting alternate Kngllsh roses and fleurs-de-lis, embroidered as In the former In stances, i The whole border Is fifteen Inches wide. At the end of the train is a very lli'h piece of embroidery a yard and a half in length, filling up the whole sweep of the train. This Is meant to represent the growth of the British kingdom, by means of a vigorous roe tree as. ending through the crown of the ancient kings of England and spreading upward Into strong branches bearing double flowers, the center portion being of gold and the Inner of sliver petals and leaves armed with stout thorns. As the tree grows upward the thistle and shauu'oik are grafted on to it, and at last it envelopes the star of the Indian em pire and is surmounted by the lowest of the Imperial crowns which cover the rest of the train. Among the roots of the tree sprout the f leui-de-lls of France. The greut stems of this piece are em broidered in plate gold, Chinese and other kinds, with the thorns of a very sparkling I gold thread; the leaves of the rose and the shamrock are of purl, the leaves of I the thistle of bullion with great veins of plate, and Its flowers are very beautifully I shaded with purple silk. The star of India i of silver Willi golden rays, whose bill- liance is enure.rd bv Kohlcn studs i.'rad- n.. in .i ....i... ' nail . itiiiiii.ni. iif ill i&o v. tuiie fwiiiio iti ;goid. BOOK ON CITY CHEMiSTRY Here ii I Notable olunie Iteeclved by lliuaba fill. Me l.lhrtiry Which Can He llorrottetl. The public library has recently purchased an unusually useful book by Charles lias kervllle, professor of chemlntry In the Col lege of the City of New York. The book consists of a serjes of thirty lectures In the application of the principles of the chemistry to the city. Sune of the best chapters deaJ with "I'rlnklng Water and Ilseaso." "M!!k." "reed Adulteration," V BNCUBAYOSw U . Tho.Hatchor With 15 Superior POINTS "Drugs and Their Adulteration," "Streets and Road Construction," "Street Sanita tion and Cleaning Waste Disposal. "Utilis ation and Cremation," "The Smoke Prob lem," "Parks, Gardens and Playgrounds." A notice of this book has been sent to all Omaha city officials In departments where the book may be of direct value. KANSAS TICKLED WITH A PLUG Oppressive Dignity of Jndlclal Initia tion Is Banished by si "thaw." The announcement that Judge Walter Sanborn of the United States circuit court will sit with Judge Pollock In the federal court In Kansas City brings with It the Information that It is the first time a circuit Judge has occupied the bench in Kaasas City In ten years. The Incident will recall to Kansas law yers the visit of the late Judge Thayer of the circuit court to Wichita on a simi lar mission ten or twelve years ago. The fact that a circuit Judgj was to occupy the bench with Judge Hook, who was then district Judge for Kansas, had brought a courtroom full of lawyers In attendance. Everybody about the federal building, together with ail the court offi cers, from United States marshal to the Janitors had been notified to malts a "smart appearances" for the occasion. There was all the dignity about the Wichita courtroom that morning that could be "spread on" with the parapher nalia and red tape provided for common courts. When Judge Thayer and Judge I look entered, the lawyers stood up and with bowed heads heard the marhhal open court and there was reverence of an extraordl nmy degree In the response to the closing Invocation: "And may Uod save this hon- uiable court. 1 he audience waited to hear how a crcult Judge would break the silence. It was not kept In suspense very long. "Have any of the brethren of the bur a Plug of tobacco lundy?" asked Judge Thayer: "I find that I have come away without eny chewing tobacco. Thank you," he said, as one of the attorneys handed him a "plug'' and he cut off a good, big "chew." "Now lot th court proceed." That whh all that was necessary. Judge Thajer had won a place In Kansas. Kan sas t'lty Times. DrBenj F Bailey. Sanatorium This Institution Is the only one In the central west with separata buildings bl l Dated in their own Kb. pie grounds, yet entirely UIi tlact and rendering It possible to thihsify raseg. The one building b.'ing filled for ai.d devoted to ths treatment of noncontagious and noninental dlucases, no others be ing admitted. The other. Rest Cottage, being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select menial cases., requiring for a time watchful care and spe cial nuralng. Just Out nN. I Sll i . ill ( ' ... I'M ; . . ,'! . .' . n i : . . i . ' ' ' v.lfv .' . . ! ; : . ; V " l) NOTE-CENTER U U HEAT vV St., Blair, Web. SlnatrateA o o 1 o r s. vrloe tl.BO. (Posts; 13 cts.l At all book shops, Published by Double day, Psg as OoOar dsn City, K. T. CREME ELCAYA j firaa th. conplciiaa Mtural "Dull Finih," dasr, frah sod youthful. Llcirs it s pun, (Uctliir td amolliail or nr. eferuvenaa. ll BaurwlsM and pro fc th. skis, kaept It delioouaJy refined snd lontr. Cnacai warn who know in BMriM will M !wr lain ermm. Hold st Your IWer's. SsnaplM Fra by S.adiog Y nut Otottr't Smm t9 Jiiiinr.. rniNi 108 Fulton St. . H.w Tork. I? f o aioaiHejHd Tul'i the way to Ctoi-BVERY ONB doe that lake a CASCAKBT nJgnt BEFORE, whea be loeki at th (slUrw who didn't. Por OVER-BATINO aa4 DRINKING nothing eo Earth cleans yo out as a CAJ5CARKT, naturally easily, without that apeet sick feeling. Don't negleot at bed dsse 9 f. H.er4A. U. ao difference you'!! need It. CAsCAKKTft ioc a baa for a week's treatment, 11 iu th. world. treatment, .Uaniggi!. Btggant sail Million niui nwra. x tJ!?i4ljS35t 91 ,-;J.l'!: f.-i 4 MANDO alaiaava. isHristsi kilrtrmui ar t ta k4. The mlr flftf mmm ra I i.kla a. pilatary kaia. Uri ! !. Sample I... acaa fmr beak let free. (LBeauty Secret !7 ZrJO-S?Z ST ids put. .f.r- .-" Madame Josephine Le Fevre, 1 l.ee kiui Ik, railaee.. ra. I Sol. by MMrtj-lmloa ! Cs.. Umiod Lms D ta. bail I i Co. mid Unit ce ' Cstr lru Ca., CvaasU MiaUs. !