THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY f 9 :'.
3
lltM.
i
f
IN WOMfflS WO
Honest
"Honest a the day Ik Ion."
'Honesty I the bet policy.'-
This little story Is an Illustration of one
or th other well known quotation. You
can. of rourwi. take your choice and apply
whichever one fits Into your way of read
ing lire.
Anyway It happened this way. Thia young
society maiden who la not accustomed to
street car and their ways, because ahe
usually drtvea her own electric and makes
her oii transit achedule. entered a pay-as-you-enter
car the other day. A number of
others entered at the same time and the
maiden tlnaeruetomed to the way of street
car conductors ar..1 "pay-as-you-enter"
cars, reached Into her purse, nervously
drew out a coin and passed It to the wait
ing far taker and went Into the car.
1
To her surprise a few mnute later some
a touchad bur on the shoulder and asked:
Did you get on the. car at Fifteenth?"
fihe turned to find the questioner was the
conductor. Bh admitted her liability to
th. charge. The conductor then handed
her back a handful of nlcklei, the change
ahe had neglected to wait for, thinking that
the to-cent pleca ahe handed him waa a
nlckle. Thla maiden subscribed to the truth
of the first quotation.
Again:
A young society matron, one of the year's
brides, sent her sliver coin purse to the
Jeweler's to be mended and received back
both the purse, mended, and a shining 110
gold piece which the Jeweler had found be
tween the HplngR. She, too, believes, not
In the aecond, but the first sentiment.
Musical Days
J An embarrassment of riches confronted
the Omiht music lovers today. The Tues
day Morning Musicals club, which la the
largest club of thla kind In the city, gave
an Interesting program thla morning, and
most of the members of the club are also
subscribers to the B. H. W. matinee con
certs, one of which will be given at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the Brandels,
when VI me. Gadsky will be the artist.
The program for the Tuesday Morning
Musical club, which waa given this morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Rdward A. Cud
ahy and under th direction of the hoatsa,
was:
Sonata Pathetlque (Beethoven), Miss
Igne Christ ensen.
Because" 3uy cTHardelot), "Dreamy
Day" (Robert Ashford), "How Much I
IOve You" (Frank I -a Forge), "Funlcull
Funlcula". (Italian Folk Bong U Denaa),
Mrs. Hutl Smith Kldridge. Mlsa Kstelle
Brown.
"Hungarian Ixv Bong" (Bsentlrlnay),
Adagio (Op. M) (RIes). Polonaise In D
YMenlawakl), Mr. Henry Cox, Mrs. Htnry
Cog.
"Caprice Espagnol". (Mosikowskl), Miss
Sign. Chiistensen.
"Hoffnung" (Grieg). "Bin Bchwan"
(Grieg). Mlas Hamllng, Miss Eetetl. Brown.
Quintet In C minor (Op. TO), Allegro ener
iclco, Adagio aoatenuto, Scherso (Alia non
troppo vivo). Allegro agitato, (Jadaseohn),
first violin, Mr. Henry Coi; viola, Mr. W.
Hetherlngton; second Violin, Miss Grace
, l 'i
.attravetl.as la Osaaka.
Gadsal at th. Brandels, 4 p m.
"Madam. X" at th. Brandels,
"My Wlf." at th. Boyd.
Vaudevill. at th. Orphenm.
Vaudeville at th. Americas,
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Burlesque at th. Krug.
As If la answer to Henry Arthur Jones'
prayer that literature be given a show at
. th. theater, w. not. th. approach from
different directions of William Gillette
playing "Sherlock Holmes" and Kyrle
Bellew devoting his attention to "Raffles."
What more can literature possibly aali of
drama? ,
No other prima donna of ths present gen
eration Is quite Ilk. Mma. Johanna Qadakl,
who will b. heard at the Brandels thea
ter thla afternoon' at 4 o'clock. In con
versation Mme. Qadakl Is as versatile as
In song. ' Utflit, without being grotesque
or foolish; serious, without being dull, ex
haling a .charm of manner that no words
can convey. FeconJ balcony .seats will be
placed' on sal. thia morning at o'clock.
Th. New York Herald chronicle, under
larga tieadllnea the fact that tears were
In the' eyes' of Miss Elsie Janla during the
performance of "Th. Slim I'rlnceas" the
other night, because she had received from
Oklahoma City a telegram t'nnounolng the
death of f'etil. the black and tan ;artn r
of her vaudeville debut ten years ago.
Fetlt engaged in hostilities with a mongrel
cur of Oklahoma ft'y and, according to
th. Herald, waa bwdly chewed up.
' t
It la regarded aa a significant maiter by
aoine ohserers of the theatrical welfare,
rhat Mr. lavage and Mr. Brady. I iportant
rlementa in the Shubert affiliation, have
"booked' attractions in the theaters con
trolled by. Messrs. Klaw and Krlanger.
' Madam X" of the Brandels la an ex
ample. .
I.i1 Hraconsfield'a gaining the Suez
canal fur Ureal Britain ia fooUithted aa
part of the romance devised by Mr. Louis
Napoleon t'arker In his new comedy.
' Idsraell.'' the approaching play in the
ii and Opera house. The Montreal and le
trolt rewepaiM ra have been warm in oriise
of the aew enterprise, w hich would si" m
to hav been written In the manner of iho
model a comedy of intrigue. Mr. lleoi ye
At Has 'Will have among the members of his
Company Missrs Margaret lale, KNio l.rs
lle. Marguerite St. John and I-lla Kepton.
and Mesre. I'ourtciiav Koote, lavld T r
rence and Alexander Calvert. Mr. Koote
may be Menllfltd aa the graciful acior who
look the late Krank Worthing a character
last apring in the Chicago p rfui iimnce of
"la Matrimony a r'ailure." and Mr. Tor
rent's as the tallest of Maagls hanu's thre
two-fisted brothers In "What Krrv
Woman Knows."
VNL y WW
A New York eltv newspaper prints a re
port that the Messrs. Shubert have ar
ranged In gle up the active man if'inent
tnd "booking" of some of the theaters in
(ties where the theater going population
is too meager to support more than ne
layhoiise of the first cliti, that ia where
V eTi M or more is charged for the best seals.
Arrangementa have already brrn made In
some f the smaller chles where the Shu
sort "syndicate' rivalry bas been marked
sv t we r'at'hOMsea t. aend the attractions
.(. tacUna to slcg 1 Ihtaler, usiag
I McFtmle; cello, Mr Mill Smith: pinno
j Mr. Henry Cox.
Pleasures Past
Mrs. Charl" R. Conn entertained Infor
mally at bridge Monday at tier apartments
In the Shrlnrr In honor of Mrs llcalrhk.
who leu vis this rk for on extended west
ern trip. Two (able were arranged for
the guest.i. who wore:
Mesflamee Meslmes
F:dwar I .lodn'on. V. II Cole.
Samuel Iters, X . II. Nelsr.n.
Rrookfleld. Isasr I mii(ia.
Thomas Hi own. I. M. I.lndsa).
Miss IellH .lacnbvon was hostess at
luncheon Monday In honor of Mrs. J. J.
Hrown of Hannibal. Mo., formerly Miss
Mabel Shrlver of Omaha, who Is In Omaha
as the guest of her mother. Mrs. V. 11.
Hhrlver. The guests Invltaed were mem
bers of the Bow-knot Hrldjre I.uneheon
club. Those present were Misses Inn
Hloom. Thekla BUell. Irene Tetard. Mrs.
Avery Lancaster.
In honor of Mis. Ueorge Charters of Chi
cago Miss Josephine Vong entertained at a
matinee luncheon today. After luncheon
they attended the matinee at the ftoyd the
ater. Those present were Mrs. Ueorge
Charters of Chicago, Mrs. Noyes of Fort
Crook. Mrs. Bubb of Fort Crook. Mrs.
Oeorge Doane. Miss Alice Switzler. Miss
Gwendoline White and Miss Josephine
Young.
The Amateur Musical club was enter
tained Monday at the home of Miss Alice
Kennard. The musical program consisted
of Scandinavian and Slav music. Those
contributing were Miss Alice Kennard anil
Miss Ruth Lord, vocal solos; Mrs. George
Mclntyre and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell, piano
duet; Mra. T. J. Mahoney, violin; Mrs.
Harry P. Whltmore. piano selections, and
Mlsa von Mansfeld, 'cello. The next meet
ing of the club wilt be In two weeks, with
Mrs. George Mclntyre, when the program
will be on French composers.
A surprise party was given In honor of
Mlsa Julia Mcllale at her home Saturday
evening. The evening waa pleasantly spent
In music and games. Those preeent were:
Misses-
Misses
Florence McHenry,
Ruth Nichols.
Olga Blake.
Gladys LI m berg,
Fannie Collier.
Messrs.
Kllsworth Woodcock,
Krnesl Kaufman,
Frank Hlmpaon,
Edward Collier,
Harold Oelson,
OttoQulggle.
Kate Hayes,
Lily Carlson.
Helen Murphy,
Agnea Kurcal,
Bessie Qulggle,
Messrs.
F.lmer Woodcock,
Milton Hedrick,
Whitney McCathlin,
Kleo Bohasek.
Stewart I.lnherg,
Man-In Oleson,
Mra. F.va Kennard Wallace waa hostess
at a delightful bridge afternoon, today, at
her home, 1824 Dodge street. Mrs. Wallace
will give the second of the series tomorrow
afternoon. The guests present today were
Mesdamea
Samuel Burns, Jr.,
T. F. Kennedy.
Harley Moorhead,
Mesdamea
John 8. Weltxell,
E. W. Dixon.
IOuls B. Clarke.
William Hill Clarke,
A. V. Klnsier,
Glenn C. Wharton,
B. W. Cotton,
Paul Hoagland,
Charles 1 Dundejr,
Arthur Rogers,
Harry Tukey,
K. T. Bwobe,
Loula Nash,
T. L. Davla,
M leees
Ella Mas Brown,
Hortenss Clarke,
Charles Rich.
H. 8. Caldwell.
R. I Huntley.
Walter Preston.
John L Kennedy,
K. 8. West brook,
J. A. C. Kennedy,
Jamea L. Paxton,
W. I. Hoaford,
Misses
Edith Thomas,
Beulah Sharp.
th. other for th. Inevitable "vaudeville and
moving pictures."
Sir Charles Wyndham has - bought the
English rights of Mr. H. S. Sheldon's com
edy, "Th. Havoc," now being played in
New Tork by Henry Miller and his com
pany. 81 r Charles expects to produce the
play at th. Criterion theater In London
In th. coronation season, acting th. role
of Richard Craig himself.
William H. Crane began his career on the
stage aa an npprentice In an opr com
panythe Holman company. Curiously
enough, Arthur Holman, the son of the
man who gav. Mr. Crane his first oppor
tunity. Is now a protege ot. tie comedian
and is appearing with him In "U. 8. Min
ister Bedloe."
Miss K.thersol. has abandoned Maeter
linck's "Mary Magdalene" now that l-trge
cities and small hav. prjvod alUd unre
sponsive to It. Her next venture Is to I.
on. of Bernstein's earlier and more senti
mental plays. "Le Bercall." Viola Alltn
mad. an unsuccessful experiment with It
In Chlcaga several seasons ago.
Kyrls Bellew was born on a ship Just
outside Calcutta, and spent his youth in
British territory. When asked to desig
nate the flag to which he acknowledged
allegiance sine, he had spent mot If his
life In the I'nlted States. Mr. Bellew re
plied with a whimsical smile, "I'm an
Irishman." ,
With a new version of "The Gay Mo
dlate," that most frivolous satire, Hilly W.
Wataon and the "Girls From nappyland"
will make matters lively at the Gayety this
week. He la well supported In the three
hours of fun show, his rosier Including
quite a number ot old favorites, among
whom are Joe Buckley, George Garden,
Florence Belmont, Nellie Watson, KJ Rog
ers, Margie Austin, Ida Bayton. the three
Kannons, Freeman Bros, and others.
F.llxabelh Cult.- and Ben Bellclalr of the
Musical full . and the Belli lair Brothers
are spending part of their honeymoon at
the Dipheum thia week. These nevleds
were inaile at the I .lit let Church Around the
Corner. New York, last August. The very
in xl dv the Six Cuttvs were sent out over
I tie orpheuin circuit In one direction and
the Bellclalr Brothers in another direction
Ji.st about six weeks ago in Ij'S Angele
tlie young people were reunited and since
that time these two acts have been booked
together. This Is the first western tour of
the Cutty family, although they have been
in audellle twelve years, during which
time they have plaed the eastern states
and Kurope. They are Scotch and Irish
parentage, born In Kngland and raised and
educated In the I'nlted States.
Practical lairutlm.
Miss uplie llrilbrun has Invented a ma
chine wtrch will open 4fl letters a minute.
the is at the I ead of a mall order concern,
and. realising t - time it reciuires to upeu
letters, she tried to find something that
wouid t auten Hie proces Her Imention
N the result.
You are probably aaai that pneumonia
alaa restilia from a cold, but you never
heard of a colJ resulting In pnum,ni
when Ctiajiiberialn'a Cougu Cenieiv a
used. Why take the risk when tina remedy
may be UJ lur a trifia sar tie by all
seaiara,
Woman's Work
Activities of Tarlons Orranls4
Bodies Along the Xilnaa of Ui
dsrtaking of Concera to Womta.
Mrs. Frames llcald. piesldent of the
Nebraska Woman's Christian Temperance
union, spoke to the social science lepart
Imnt of the leKlsiation uM-h her orKan
izatlon Is fostering. In this connection
she spoke of the power which would result
from concerted effort of the four great
organizations, largely controlled by women,
which have representation In the state.
'The church I name fiist. as It Is the
greatest and best.'' she explained. "It Is
certainly controlled to a great extent by
women. The Women's Christian Temper
ance union 1 name second, because we
claim to be the mother of all other woman's
organizations. Then the Women's clubs
and the Woman's .Suffrage association. I
might almost Include the schools."
The schools were later Included In the
discussion because Mrs. Heald explained
that there is a law on the statutes making
It compulsory that the physical effect of
alcohol nnd narcotics be taught In the
schools. The department gave practical ex
pression to Its interest In Mrs. Heald's
talk by asking that the educational com
mittee of the Woman's club be asked to
Investigate to see if this is being complied
with and the subject taught.
Mrs. Esther Johnson, clerk of the Ju
venile court, spoke to the department on
the per cent of cases In the court which
could be said to he due. directly or Indi
rectly, to the use of alcohol. The propor
tion waa large, being roughly estimated
at about 60 per cent.
The' Social Settlement has Invited the So
cial Science department of the Women's
club to hold the meeting of February 20
at the settlement. The department has ac
cepted and the members of the department
and their friends the Invitations includes
them will meet and Journey together to
hold their next session at the Settlement
hall. Fourteenth and William streets, fol
lowed by tea at the Settlement house. 1426
Thirteenth street. Jane Addame' book will
be reviewed by Mrs. William Alderson
at this meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth 8hannon
of the Settlement board will tell of the
Omaha aettlement work, aa wM Mist Clara
Schaeffer, head resident.
More and more children atop being chil
dren at the age of fourteen every year In
New York City, according to statistics
given by Mrs. Frederick Nathan, president
of the Consumers' League of the City of
New York, at the league's annual meeting,
recently held.
"In 1910," she said, "M.S61 employment
certificates were Issued to children of four
teen, 6.000 more than were Issued the pre
ceding year." Then Mrs. Nathan turned
to figures about food.
"Think of It!" she exclaimed, "22.5W.209
pounds of food were destroyed last year
as unfit for use in New York City alone.
All that food spoiled through mlsmanage-
Ten Months Given
Clyde M. Cambridge
Young Postal Clerk Caught Bifling
Fockets of Fellow Employes Sen
tenced to Jail.
Clyde M. Cambridge, the railway mail
clerk who was caught last December In
the act of rifling the pockets of his fellow
employes In the dormitory of th. poatofflc.
building, was yesterday sentenced to serve
ten months' Imprisonment In th. Adams
county Jail at Hastings.
Cambridge waa taken before Judge Mun
ger In I'nlted Statet district court yester
day afternoon and promptly pleaded guilty
Also without any hesitation th. Judge pro
nounced the sentence and th. young man
was taken on the first train to Hastings.
Cambridge waa a railway mall clerk and
his relatives live at Kansas City, Kan,
ELKS' SOCIAL TO BE BEST
Fortaronalas; Eveat Will Eclipse Aay.
tblag Ever Held Befor. la His
tory of Orrter.
According to present indication, the
forthcoming mammoth stag soclul to be
given by th. Ilka' lodge at th. Auditorium,
Februsry 13. will bs the greatest event ot
Its kind ever held by any lodge of th. na
tional order. Hundreds of letters are being
received daily from i.lks all over th. coun
try declaring their Intention of attending
the affair, xne secretary nas muw ordere
to the local members to send In the namea
of the friends they Intend to Invite to th.
great function.
j Foley Kidney fins are a reliable remeoy
for backache, rheumatism and urinary lr
! reeularltlea. They are tonlo In action
I quick In results and afford a prompt re
j lief from all kidney dUorders. Bold by all
I druggists.
EASi CHANGE
Wbaa Coffe. Is Solus; Btra.
A lady writes from the land of cotton
'of the results of a lour years' use of the
food beterage hot I'ostum.
"fcv.r fclnce I can remember we had used
coffee tliiee times a day. It had a more
or less Injurious effect upon us all, and I
in) self Buffered almost death from Indi
gestion and nervousness caused by it.
"1 know it was that because when I
would lea. it off for a few days 1 would
feel better. Bui it was hard to give it up.
eteii though 1 realized how harmful It was
to me.
"At last 1 found a perfectly easy ay
to make the .liantie. Four ears ago I
vbaiidoiied the en I fee habit and began to
drink I'ostum. ami 1 also Influenced the
rent of the family to do the same. Even
the chiltlreti me allowed to drink It freely
us ilicv do water. And it has don. us all
grent pood.
"I no longer suffer from Indigestion, and
my neres are in admirable tone since 1
legan to use I'ostum. V t never ua. the
old coffee any more.
' We sprre-:a:. H;atum as a delightful
ami healthful beiernge. which not pnly
ltt Igoi ate. but aiipplies the best of nour
ishment as well." Name given by Fostum
Co. Hame Creek. Mich.
Itead I I . U,,a. to W ell li e." in pkga.
' i'l f rt's a Ueason ''
Zv.r read the above letter A asw oa.
appear, freaa Mme t. tlaae. They axe gea
alas, I ma, tag tulX sf kuui later v
RLD 1
ment. and
around u! '
prople coins burnt
ali
The club women of Kansas Ctt piopose
to take actual part in grappling with one
of the city's problems. If the pinna of th
Council of Woman's Club' of Knnas Cltyi
are carried out a placard warniitji young
girls of small towns to shun the clips will
soon be placed In every railway siaiion In '
this state. A placard will a so Iw placed
In the I'nlon station here telling county
girls where to seek aid.
The girl Intending to go n Kansas City i
is told to notify the Woman's club two j
weeks previously, so that work may be ob
tained and also two days before she starts.
so a place for her to live may be found !
and a matron be sent to the station to I
meet her.
Omaha Women's Christian Temperanco
union will hold its regular business meet
ing In the assembly room of the Voting
Women's Christian association Wednesday
afternoon at 2.C0 o'clock A ah rt memorial
service for Frances Wlllard will follow.
Nobody la Too Old
to learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold la with Dr. K'ns's New Discovery.
50c and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
To Keep the Hair
Healthy and Growing
Marlon Harlow in Women's Fpherc. )
"A perfect and most Inexpensive dry
ahampoo mixture Is made simply by mix
ing a half pound of corn meal with four
ounces of amotone. Put In a fruit Jar and
stir and shake until thoroughly mixed.
Sprinkle a tablespoonful of thia mixture
over the hair, tl.en brush out thoroughly
and your acalp will be clean and your hair
light and fluffy.
"It take out every particle of oil. dust
and dandruff, brings out the natural color
of the hair and If anything will make
hair irrnv tmnlnni wilt
"Too much soap and water cause the
n.ir i'j uvi-uuie iaueu. ouji ana ori'iie. itry
shampooing makes It luni. thick nnri
glossy. Then, too, hours of time are saved
and there is no danger of catchlna cold
after a dry shampoo." Adv.
The
The automobile event of the year.
Keep polled about it through the Bee.
It will tell you how fast the cars are running.
How steep the hills are that they are climbing.
What they cost. How good they are.
Everything, everywhere, all of the time.
Don't miss a number now.
PS3R0 Advertising Contest Closed
On lYbiiKiry -n't we closed ouo of the most seiieet'sst'ul piano contest ever undertaken
by n in the fourtec?. y. ars of piano industry. Answers have poured in from almost every
state in the 1'iiion.
The intense inlcre- 'V part of the eonte-.tant is due to our established repiita
tioif of doinjj; just as we and to the reputation ami iia!ity of pianos that we are
handling, livery piano t- floor is brand new ami up-to-date and of a standard and
w ell known make. The factory purchase checks issued by ua will be accepted for full face
value aa part payment towards the purchase price of any new piano in the store.
Do not be misled by other dealers offering to accept your purchase cheeks on their
pianos, as the purchase checks issued by us are good only at our store. Any statement
to the contrary is false ami misleading.
Prises Awarded
GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO to Wm. D. Wilson, 2613 Binney St., Omaha Nebraska.
GENTS' GOLD WATCH to P. H. Miller, 308 Boston Ave., Hastings, Neb.
LADY'S GOLD WATCH to J. 0. Strong, Clarinda, Iowa.
f A. G. WESTERBERG, Omaha Daily News.
JlldCS ! D- s- BYD. Omaha World-Herald.
) 6 JOS. E. SCHWARTZBDNE, Omaha Bee.
-4
1-1
iFfn Plane
1808 Farnam Street,
WATCH!!!!
THIS SPACE FOR
FREE
"FAULTLESS" MILK COUPON
,1 !
JBig
W
how Eek
Mfg. Co.
Omaha, Neb.
20
2S
