THK BKK: OMAHA. SATUKOAY, FKlilUJAKV J.'i, 1011.
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mwomm3 WORLD
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Spring 1 household helps. Our remarkable early
Quaint Costumes
Hslrloome and th quaint toilumrt whtcn
were fashionable In 1H will be turn by
th college women who appear In the play
whlrh Ik t be given at Prownell Hall Sat
urday afternoon hy the Omaha chapter of
A. C. A. Mn. Tom CrelRh, who la ward
rob mistress, hsu been assiduous In secur
ing treasure In th way of brooches, old
lac, shawle and plcturesqu blla of finery
to b worn by her company. Omaha own
ra Us been generous In responding to
her request.
Th play to b prsentd la "Cranford,"
and young women who arc to Impersonate
tha Englishwomen ara Mr. Koy Hunder
land. Miss Edith Tatrlrk. Mlaa Gertrude
Whit. Mlea Elisabeth Fry, Mlea Rowen.
Mlaa Alice Buchanan, Mlaa Hilda Hammer
Mlaa Mary Mcintosh, Mis Peulah Buckley
and Mra. Stephen Davlea, Ml Mary Wal.
lar la director of th play. Mlaa Margaret
MrFheraon will aha aeveral vocal aoloa a
part of th Interesting program.
Planned flrat for th entertainment of
th mem Kara, th play la now to b siren
for th public, and tha proceed ar'to b
presented to th Social Settlement- Mra.
Kmeat Johnaon la president of tha chapter;
Mra. Davie I chairman of the committee
In charge. Th other member of thla
f-ommtttee ara Mr. Paul Hoafland. Mia
Kthl Tukey, Mia Oertrud Whit, Mlaa
W allace and th president.
Ft. Crook House Parties
Numerous houe partiea will be enter
tained t Fort Crook thla evening. A large
number of Omaha people who have been
Intlted to th bal masque which th offi
cer and women give at th post thla even
ing will be houae gueata at th garrison
Friday and Saturday. Tha fancy dreas
feature mad It difficult for th Omaha
people to attend and the thoughtful army
people met the emergency by Inviting tha
guest to dinner and to apend the night.
Major and Mr. Atkinson have Invited
Mr. and Mr. E. M. Fairfield and Mla
Mae Louis Hamilton a their dinner
gueets thla evening.
Captain and Mra. Nuttman will have as
their guests at dinner Mr. Bessy Van
Court Russell of New Tork, Mies Dorothy
Morgan and Mr. and Mr. Mortimer Allen.
The Omaha guests of Captain and Mra.
Noyes will be Mis Gwendoline White, Mis
Josephine Toung and Mr. Will Schnorr.
The house party at the home of lieu
tenant and Mr Hartlgan will include
Mr. OH Watson of lincoln. Mis Kdlth
Locke, Mr. J. E. Gorg and Mr. George
Fohmsn.
Misa Nannie Page and Mlaa Mildred Rog
ers will be with Mil Flummer at th gar
rison. Mis Kathryn McClenahan will be the
guest of lieutenant and Mr. Farnham.
Mlaa Eugenie Whltmore will be the guest
of Mrs. Griffith.
Others who will be entertained at th
post thla evening are Mis Laura Jordan,
Mlaa France Gilbert, Mr. and Mra.' Henry
Doorley, Lieutenant and Mr. Nathan
Post, Mr. George Engler. lieutenant Wat
sod and Captain' O'Connor..
Pleasures Past
Mr. Harold Glfford. who ha been en
tertaining: at a series of delightful luncheon
parties, entertained today, ; Spring flowers
were used In decoration and thirty-four
gueets were present.
Mr. Rodney Bliss entertained at bridge
thla afternoon at her home. . Daffodil!
formed an attractive decoration for the
rooma. Six table of player were pres
ent. Dr. and Irs. Bliss will entertain
again thla evening when five table of
player will be preaent
One at the larger affair today waa the
bridge party given thla afternoon by Mra.
Robert Updike and Miss Lucy t'pdike at
th horn of Mr. and Mrs. Edward TJudlke,
Thlrty-etxtli . and Farnam atraeta. Spring
flower brightened th room and eight
table were placed for th bridge game.
Mr. George R. Voaa entertained at
luncheon today at the Omaha club In honor
of her niece, Mra. George Proudflt of Lin
coln, who 1 spending a few days at Hill
side. A basket of hyacinths formed the
renterpiere for the table and cover were
pieced for
Mesdames
neoi'Re Proudflt.
Frederic W. Thome
Harry Montgomery,
Oeorge ftedlrk.
George R. Vos.
. The Imperial Card club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. C. W. Dewar,
270 South Thirteenth afreet, In celebration
f the birthday of the hoatess. George
Misses i
Lucy I'pdlke,
Helen Davis,
lusbel French.
Klliabeth Cnngdi.n.
Mary Alice Rotter.
Palatable Winter Dishes
O ruV IPF f fit f mrt n r-r-n
I fritter, which id much uaed
III 1 1 o m ii tii, so a a j t u n r .
Ilft two ergs without
separating, on cup of mllU,
and one pint of canned corn. Put a
little Fait, sugar and enough flour for
thick battr; add one tcaspoonf ul of
baking powder to flour, one table
spoonful .of butter, and fry In hot
lard.
Hominy puffs are another delirious
southern llsh. served for luncheon and
broakfait. Take one quart of cold
boiled hcmlny, four heaping table
spoonfuls of flour, two teospoonful
of baking powder, one coffee cup of
sweet hillk. one tfaepoonful of salt
and four eggs. Use thoroughly cooked
hominy, and when cold stir in the
well beaten yelks, then flour, milk and
salt alternately with the baking pow
der. Add last the whltea of eggs
beaten to a stiff froth and stirred In
slowly. Have Inrd boiling and drop
th mixture In with a spoon and fry
a rich brown.
Macaroni properly cooked makes a
palatnble winter dish. An excellent
Kentucky recipe Is:
Boll fourteen short sticks or twenty
four long ones In sslt water for
twenty minutes. Drain off water i.nd
mix with one-half pint of grated
cheese (light measure), one Vint of
cream, or one pint of new milk, with
ono-half tahlespoonful of butter, and
one grated biscuit.
Place on top of stove and let It
cook until It begin to thicken, then
place in oven long enough to brown.
Oysters Au Gratln Thl recipe Is
enough for six people: Eighteen oys
ters, eighteen mushrooms, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon red
pepper, on cup whit sauce. Melt
two tablespoon butter In the frying
pan and fry the mushroom In It
until they are delicate brown. Put
three oysters on an oyster heil with
three mushrooms and pour over them
some white sauce. Pprlnkle chees
nd cracker crumb over them and
bake until brown. Serve hot.
Prun Souffle Remove th pit from
a large cupful of stewed prune and
chop fine. Add th white of three
eggs and half a cup of sugar beaten
to a atiff froth. Mix well, turn Into
a buttered dish, and bake thirty min
ute In a moderate oven. Serve with
whipped cream. It la desirable to
cook thl lit Individual eups, butter
the cups, fill only two-thirds full, to
allow for puffing up of the eggs, and
set the cups In a pan of water to
bske. Some like a dash of cinnamon
In thl.
Another recipe for prune whip In
which the baking 1 omitted la espe
cially rich.
, Take one pint of stewed prunes,
one-tlilrd pint of thick cream, white
of six eggs, and raspberry or logan
berry Jelly. After thoroughly draining
the prunes, pit them and rub them
through a colender; avoid rubbing the
skins a much as possible. Beat th
white of the egg to a stiff froth;
then by degree beat thl Into sifted
prunes. If not weet enough to suit
the taste, add a teaspoonful of sugar.
The delicacy of thl dish depend
largely upon th thoroughness with
which th Ingredient are beaten to
gether. When well beaten together,
pour Into a glass dish. Whip tho
cream and apread evenly over the top
of ' pudding, then fleck the whipped
cream with bits of the Jelly. Serve
with cream, or. If preferrred, with a
custard made from th yolk of six
gi.
Washington decorations were used,
guest present were:
The
Mesdames
L. K. Adam.
Edward Carmony,
I. Carlson,
W. Ixfttn.
C. E. Myers,
Mesdames
B. M. Hotnan,
i Sullivan.
H. B. RiiHsIn,
Paul Stein.
A. Q Vroman.
Mrs. George , Aulahaugh entertained at
luncheon Thursday for her mother, Mrs.
J. B. Evans of Salt Lake City. Old friend
ship were reviewed and the afternoon
pleasantly spent. The friends present
were:
Mesdames Mesdames
.1. B. Evsns, (i. M. Nattlnger,
C. T. Morris. Arthur Chase.
W. A. H lug In., George N. Aulahaugh.
C. R. Brown,
Mr. and Mr. J, H. Haney entertained at
borne Wcdneaday evening for their son, J.
Haney, Jr. The guests were seated at a
long table decorated In silk flags, cherries
and hatchots. Following dinner were
game and music. Prises were won by
Mis Dorothy Myers, Miss Helen Peter
son, Mr. Louis Maloney and Mr. Wilkinson
Adama. The guest of the evening were:
Misses
Grace Hnygg,
Mary Cleland,
Helen Knight.
Mildred Plckard,
Messrs.
Dale Keys,
Luola Maloney.
Misses
Helen Peterson,
Jorothy Myers, I
lnes Ogle. . ,
Messrs.
Emmet Westgate.
John Howard Pavne.
Herbert L-naerwooa, wukenson Adams.
Mr. and Mr. O. J, Kyte entertained at
bridge Thursday evening, when prise were
won by Mr. Theodore Ttllotson, Mr. Wil
liam II. Gould. Ieo Farrell and V. E.
Nichols. Those present were:
Mr. and Mr. W. 11. Gould.
Mr. and Mr. E. W. Cahow,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tlllotson.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Nichols,
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harte,
Mr. and Mra. Ie.o Farrell.
Dr. and Mra. W. N. Dorward,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Redman,
Mr. and Mrs. O, J. Kite.
Mr. H. A, Wlnslow,
Mr. Tyler.
Mr. W. C. MeUger and Mrs. J. R. Man
chester gave a George Washington luncheon
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Manches
ter. Ht reamers of red. whit and blue
crepe paper ran the full length of the table
and In the center waa a inlnature George
Washington on horseback. At each end of
the table were clusters of red and white
carnations. The places were marked by
tiny red hatchet tied with red, whit and
blu ribbons. Those present were:
Mesdames MeMdanies
W. A. Kaadurf, p. J. floury,
O. H. Osborne, W. A. Graham.
A. J. Urayon, J. R. Manchester,
William Manchester, W. O. Metzger.
E. P. Hennessy,
For the Future
A dancing party will be given Monday
evening by the Tom Moor Boolal club at
Turner hall. Thirteenth and Dorcas streets.
The Columbia circle of Sacred Heart
parish will entertain at card at their
hall, Twenty-second and Locust streets,
Tuesday afternoon, February 28. Th
hostesses will be Mr. P. J. Mortality and
Mis M. Morrsll.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Crittenden Smith
will entertain at dinner thl evening at
their home. Cover will be placed for:
Miss Jessie Millard.
Mrs. Warren Rogers,
Senator J. H. Millard,
Mr. Milton Darling. i
Mecsrs. and Mesdames
Myron learned, Frank Hamilton,
Deforest Richards. Arthur Smith.
Mr. and Mr. Milton Barlow will enter
tain at dinner thl evening at their home.
Cover will be placed for:
Mr. and Mr. A. J. Love,
Mr, and Mra Walter T. Page.
Mr. and Mra. Charles M. Wllhalm,
Dr. and Mr. J. E. Bummers.
Mr. and Mr. Victor B. Caldwell,
- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlow. .
Apples Increase in Price,
End of Their Season Near
eada Dlaaer Men.
Kgg Soup
Ham Casserol Sweet Potatoes
1 Heaii lettuce Salad.
Pineapple Whip.
Coffee.
'gg soup Is most nourishing, and those
who do not care to eat e(a cooked In any
of tha Usual vvavs may benefit by having
them In soup. Three eggs, three pint o.
stock, one tahlrnpoonf ul of flour, peppr
and salt.
Mix the flour. to a smooth pa.te; add I
i. ih. l..i'(Hd i, . v..iil - ....
ter of en hour. Heat up the eggs and mix (
inem gradually vun a little slock, then
add them to the soup, stirring carefully'
for a few minutes, but taking care that
th soup does not boil, as thla w.iul.l
curdle It. Serve with little sippets of fried
bread.
Ham Casserole -Cut sites of ham one Inch
or uue and a half liu-hea thick; soak tn
milk for on hour, put in casserole anu
pour mlik over; base alowlv tn oven, cov
ered for one hour, trimming otf fat,
twenty minutes bfore done put two tea
spoonfuls of Jolly over ham; add more1 milk
to make gravy, leaving cover off. and let
brown slowly; thicken with flour, narnlsn
with candled sel potatoes.
Applea are being featured by most of
the fruit dealers, because the apple season
la getting short. Wine Sacs. U.ack Ben
Davis. Duchess. Wealthlea. Northern Spies,
Rome Beauties and the other popular va
rbties are polished and given prominent
place in the windows, not much b
rause they are good to see a It Is the
close of the season. Th price now varlue
from to nta a dosen to TO and W rants a
peck, and .Is scheduled to climb within the
next few weeks.
Southern garden stuff la In the local
D'arket In Urge quantities and good quality
and the piieea trifle lower. However. It
behooves the careful housewife to consider
st this season of th rear that winter
dishes all) not be la season much longer
and the summer food toffs, therefor.
heuld be neglected for some of the heart
ier dlslien. Theee heartier foods whith are
ts vholeoine and sustaining aa the pres.
rnt high prived beef and offer oppurluuit)
(er leuuilng the cost of living.
Cereals, for example, which are nutritious
are oatmeal, wheatena, tracked wheat,
cornmeal, hominy, rk. None of these is
high In pile and all, if properly prepared,
are dellcloua not only a breakfast foods,
but served as vegetables or entrees for
luncheon and dinner. Many of tha leading
r.olela have for some tlm had on their
ilniier menu card, Indian meal mush.
rushed wheat, big hominy and wheatena.
Any of these cereals eaten with plenty of
putter, red pepper or paprika, Is tasty and
a desirable part of any meal.
Mushrooms of the best quality now sell
for Hi cents a pound. A pound of nrjsh
rooins Is as nutritious aa a pvund of beef.
Th fresh vegetables are slightly cheaper
than last week. Head lettuce sells for
0, 10 and li cents a head; tomatoes are 30
cent a pound; green and wax beans are
IS tents a quart. Green peppers af &
centa each, or three for lo cents, according
to their else. IlrLsell sprout are ;5 cents
a quail; carrots, turnips, beets are 1 rents
a bunih; egg plant. 56 and Si rents earn;
cucumber. 20 and cents ea-n: onions
and radlkhea. I cents a bunch. New po
tatoes sell three pounds for K cents: old
potatoea, w cents a bushel, and sweet po
tatoes, i t enia a pound or three pounds fur
10 tents.
Strawberries of slightly better quality
than a week ago, ar to cents a quart.
Ptneapplee are plentiful at 15 cents each.
Bananas are from 16 to 30 centa a dosen.
Fresh country eggs are 30 cents a dosen.
.Country butter sells for from 70 to a tents
a pound; and Ue creamery butter foe as
! and 30 cents a pound.
I Chickens are getting marts and there la
I prospect Ibat they lll be higher, though
1 this week they continue to retail st II
tents a pound
I The wholesale pt i. for tho kens is li
jcente; spilng, IH cents, roosters 11 tents;
'tuiWeys. 2 cents; ducks. 13 tent; ',
I Is tents, homer SM iaba H; fanties. I) j);
I and No. U U vai.
. Personal Gossip
' Mr. Cas of Rock Island, III., la the
guest of her slater, Mr. Robert McEachron.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Baldrlge of Omaha
pent th week end at Hotel Virginia, Long
Beach, Cal.
Mr. W. R, McKeen, Jr.. of Omaha (pent
the week end with friend at th Virginia
hotel. Long Beach, Cal.
Mrs. George Proudflt of Lincoln, who I
visiting her mother, Mr. Hebe Morgan, re
turn Saturday to her horn.
Mr. and Mra. E. T. Hayden and children
hav returned from a seven weeks' trip
to Lo Angeles and other California
points.
Mr. E. O. Hamilton left Wedneaday
evening for Chicago, to visit her eon, War
ren Hamilton, who la a student at th
Armour Institute.
Mr. LeRoy Welsh of Washlnton. D. C.
who, has been the 'guest of Mr. Carrie
Dawson Bcott for two weeks, will leave
Tuesday evening for Calloway, Nb., where
she will spend several davs.
Woman's Work
aVetlvttiea of Tarlon Orgsaiaaa
Beaie Aloag the Zdaea of Va
srtaktag af Ceaoera to Worn a.
The Saturday afternoon class of Esper
anto will meet In th lecture room of the
public library tomorrow afternoon at 1:30
o'clock. Miss Gertrude Galley will lead.
The national biennial convention of tha
Young Woman's Christian association will
be held at Indianapolis from April li to 34.
Miss Grace Dodge of New York City, presi
dent of the national bo&t-d, wilt preside.
Several Omaha members ar planning to
attend the biennial and there la prospect
tlu'.t th delegation from here will be large.
Dtaconnras H. G. Goodwin of New York
City, student secretary of the board of
missions of the Protestant Episcopal
church. 1 th gueat of Urownell Hall.
Miss Goodwin Is visiting the Episcopal
schools throughout the west and Interest
ing the students In the work of the mis
sion. This afternoon she will apeak to
the Brovvnell student and later give a talk
at'lh meet lis of the woman's Mn.111.ri.-
I of the Omaha. South Omaha and Benson
tn urines 10 p neiu at me church of th
Good Shepherd. ,
Mrs. Frederick II. Col has returned from
Lincoln, where she attended a conference
1 h Id to consider th various bill lptro
! duoed In tha legislature In regard to th
: government of public Institution. Th
conference Included member from th
house and senate and also representative
of the State Board of Charities and Correc
tions. Mrs. Cole attended th meeting both
aa a member of the board and aa a repre
sentative of the civil service leforro com
11.I tl of th Nebraska Federation of Wo
rm n' s Clubs.
Hero stories wer the topio at the pleas-
isnt meeting of ih Weyjclie Story Teller"
league Thursday cflernoon. Mr. G. H.
!' s in charge of th meeting
I Jar Addama ha prepared a new lecture
I on vxotnan suffrage, entitled "Woman and
1 the State." In it she present th funny
I Me of the question. S- has given it In
jfhitago and In New ork for the Wo
I man'a Political union.
spring sale! will begin Monday, February 27, when hun
dreds of bargains will be offered at prices representing
merely fractions of their original pricesprices , that will
clear pur store of these goods and give room for a newer
stock. The prices will be detailed in the Sunday Bee
and should cause thrifty housewives to
now. Hundreds
do their spring buying
rm jiMi r
hv
will save dol
lars on dollars.
This full-of-wonder
sale
will astound
all competi
tion. Some of
these goods
will sell at a
tenth of their original prices.
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Think of cutting prices in the spring!
Remember Good furniture may be cheap, but "cheap" furniture cannot be good.
PULLER, STEWART & BEATON COMPANY
Tag Policy Furniture.
ESTABLISHED IS.. 413-13-17 SOUTH UTH ST.
th topic of one of th editorial in a
reoent tsau of th Woman' Horn Com
panion. Thl editorial give a uoelnot
review of the way In which the club wo
men of th duthm city d their public
"houae cleaning."
"In April and October tha city of A'tlanta
celebrate 'cleaning up day,! an institution
for which a olever and charming woman I
responsible Atlanta was dirty. Atlanta
waa sick and crowded, and th mayor
wanted a lot ef money to make Jt olaan,
sanitary and comfortable. Th outlay waa
opposed hy politician aa 'extravagant,'
and the mayor, finding hlmaelf helpless,
with a keen tnnlght, appealed to a woman,
Mr. W. Wood White, president of th
City Federation of Women' Club. At
lanta women had been notably indifferent
to politic, but In a question Involving thw
health of th children their Indifference
fell away and the 'women's whirlwind cam
paign' waa soon In full swing.
"Adopting th practical American house
wifely custom, the club women decided to
clean the city spring and fall.
"And thl la how they managed It: A
coupon appeared in tha newspapers signify
ing a prom Is on th part of tha signer
to hav hla own premise clean on October
26. These coupons were to be sent to th
committee,' and the ward having tha great
est number of response was to win a prise
Of 2S.
"It worked. All classes responded ts th
call with splendid enthusiasm. "Cleaning
up day' became an Institution, and th im
provement tn sanitary conditions was In-
l.nt.nuMH
The Atlanta idea Is one which I possible
of application in all except the "tpotle
town."
Attractions la Omaha,.
1 "Th Virginian" at th Brandsls.
"Charley Aunt" at th Boyd.
"An Aristocratic Tramp" at th Krug.
Vaudellle at the American.
Vaudeville at th Orpheum.
Burlusuu at the Gayety.
metal effect with a high dado Of BenOu
marble. An unaympathetla reporter for
the New York World, speaking of th
fries of family portrait, says that th
theater la otherwise tasteful.
' (Meaning up day" in Atlanta. Ua , forms
Ai Aritratte Traaap" at tha Kisg.
Overhearing a conversation on a Ban
rnnrivn street. In which the former
guardian of an heiress plan with a thug
to get th deed to his 101 roar wara s prop
ri a nameless tramp follow th clue
until h haa foiled th guardian tn hi plan
to find that h is th lather 01 in nra
"An Aristocratic Tramp." Such ia th plot
and nam of th play which came to the
Krm veaterday. it wa receivea witn en
thusiasm by two coplou house..
Tha atorv a told through th good acting
Thomas R. Beatv. the tramp, and hi
supporting players abound in thrill. Many
nsatlonal scenic rtert ar aiso aaaea to
... . i . it nal.ti In realism. J. H. Aulgsr. a
Stephen Craddock, Is a very hlssable villain
and Howard F. Bloan, a Timothy spiker,
the thug, easily bring th teeth to venge
ful gritting. Bonnie Aulger la a pretty and
ympathetlc heiress. Arthur Fox and Bsssia
Delmore ara responsible for most of the
comedy of th piece. They do a eplendld
Singing and dancing turn during th last
act.
mi. ilir Hobaon la to furnish th real
bargain In "popular prices" at the Brandela.
Th Viralnlan" la a pretty good thing to
be offered at th bargain rat, but "Th
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" lis alw
been held firm at the higher prices, and
nm.hi is to have th very flrat tlm In th
play'a record at less than th established
tariff for the upper class or drama, 'i ins
aught to ensure the presence of a goodly
throng at th Brandel during tn stay of
Uias Hobson and her company, whhh be
gins on Kunday evening.
When "Charley Aunt" ceaaea her didos
ever at the Boyd on Saturday night. It will
be to make way for th play chosen by the
referendum. "Wildfire" was voted the
most popular of the long list of plays sub
mitted, and will be offered for the week be
ginning on Bunday afternoon.
In consonance with the mural epic de
scribing the musical comedy prowess of
Mr. Cohan's "Royal Family."-Mr. Cohan s
new tneater I don In Tyrtn purple, like
the rob of Csir, with Sheffield silver
trimming. Th building is in modern
transitional renaissance and includes
among other architectural e-..tasles. elab
orate eatlbulea and marquees built In a
part of the main facade, and a vaulted
celling, richly designed and fluulied la
Thamara de Swlrsky find Chicago som
distance from th cultured and refined cir
cle ah has been accustomed to. Sh
lighted a clgaret after her meal at th
Blackston and was ejected from th hotel
as a result. Later she undertook to smoks
Jn th dining room at another hotel, but
gave It up when offered th alternative
of another ejectment. Verily, Chicago may
put up with th trousers skirt and similar
frivolities, but it aurcly doss know where
to draw th Una
"It Is not true," says th New York
World, "that Mis Harlow and Mr. Soth
rn war engaged by the New theater for
only a short period of service, as the di
rectors of that Institution have stated. Thepr
subordinated their private interest to the
good of the enterprise and Intended to re
main In tha company throughout th flrat
year. They accepted all the role assigned
to them In oijjer play aud Mlaa Marlowe
had Warned c.Urely th rot of Georglana
Byrd In 'Th Nigger.' But It did not tas
them long to learn that tha stock company
waa no stock company at all and that the
system under which It was conducted would
be fatal to It success. So they withdrew."
Mr. Charles Dillingham vouchsafe a
characteristic explanation of hi relinquish
ment of "Homeward Bound," a play by
Mr. Eugene Walter and Mr. Walter Hack
ett, which was produced with apparent suc
cess som week ago.
'"Of th four person most Intimately con
cerned In the play th two author. Mr.
Paly, th ttar, and Miss Charlott Walker
not one person was on speaking terms dur
ing rehearsal with any of th other three, o
I sent on Mr. Latham, my stag manager,
to aee If he couldn't patch up an all-round
peace. The result waa that Mr. I.atham
waa Immediately aent to Coventry by each
of the four, and at Intervals af fifteen min
ute throughout th day I would be bom
barded with telegrams from som on of
the five, complaining about the other four.
"80 t made up my mind that life waa too
short to have to read so many night let
ters. I decided that I would rather stay
in comic opera and lose some 'money than
have a great dramatic success on my hands
and so much correspondence. 80 I relin
quished my right to what I really think Is
a great big play."
As ait extra special featur for th rhll
dren, th American theater announces th
engagement of the Bisters Ben, two clever
young actresses, who have made a record
from coast to coast. It Is an act that ap
laln to adults as well as the younger
generation. Another act that made Its In
itial appearance lat nliiht and will con
tinue for the balanr of the wsek la the
pes uaie
WUl clowft tha most aatUfactory special gale ever held In Omaha.
Did yow tt fonr share of the slipper bargains? If you didn't
on had bettor com Saturday. You can't afford to miss it. Here
arw coins of Saturday prices.
Fry'
SSpi
325 pairs 4 Patent Demi
kid. Suede, Buck, Beaded
Kid Fancy f4 IC
81ijper yClHV
100 pairs Patent. Suede and
Demi Kid; French and Cu
ban heels, 3.60 Aj Jf
and $3 Slippers . Vlf 3
126 pairs colored Kid and
Suede Evening Slippers
white, pink. blue, tan and
pearl gray, that
were 14.60, now
$1.05
Beveral
that
and
$2.00
lines KM
were S3
lOth and Douglas Sis.
V
I
n
Slippers
'to. $2.60
.51.
Biggest Special Feature of the Year
The Bee's
Junior Birthday Book
Whose birthday today! '
During the coming year we shall answer that gam
interesting question with information about notables and
near notables for whom it was the natal day.
During the coming year we shall answer that same
interesting question with the names of .the rising gener
ation 01 boys and girls who will be the future notables.
"This Is the Day We Celebrate"
Under tU heading The Bee will tell what young
sters are having birthday anniversaries each day of the
Whose youngsters T v
Why, your youngsters and your neighbors' all the
children in Omaha old enough to go to school twenty
thousands of them.
Our 1911 Birthday Book Will Be Unique
Look for It Every Day In The Bee
Bennington tuo. Their elever work la
the most difficult styls of dancing known
I distinctly original.
An aecurat count wa kpt at th Oar-
etjr last Wednesday afternoon ef the num
ber of women In the audience, which com
pletely filled the theater. The number
reached T, which tally I most gratifying
to th .nnagemnt. which la striving to
present ntrtalnmnt that will be aouepted
by discriminating seeker of amusement.
It I all over but th shouting. Meaning
"Irish night" at th Orphsum theater thl
evening. Keat nearly all sold, so all It
need Is for seat holder to appear at
th appointed hour and do th necessary.
Jim" Callahan and Jnny Pt. Ueorgs feel
(julte elated over the way In which the
IrUh-Arnrrt ana of Umalia have ahown
tt.tlr loyalty. The Orpheum orchestra will
hav a special program tbf svtnlng a
Manager Billy Byrne will have hi beat
smile for the guests of the evening. Louis
Bt. Cyr and Aino Burg say they Vitv
a few at Isft. Colonel Hanlon took twiv
end fat lleafey took aoroe more.
Vol percolated.
The promised land had been polnteJ ut
to the chirSren of Israel, but there wss on
among them alio dl.1 not share In the
general delight.
"1 can ae," he eld. "that your system
of proposed government offers unlimited
chancre for graft. With a suborned coun
cil, a machine made mayor, a boas-handlfd
police force, the reaulte cannot help licmg
etrouioua." 1
His listeners looked at on another.
Have we a muckraker among us?' thev &
hi leked.
And then they turnrd and !,) him
eleven mile bfor tliry reliiimushril i.s
pursuit. Cleveland Plain Ixal.-r.
The Key to the 8ltuatiun-i;ee Unt A.ii
I
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