THE n)K: OMAHA. SATUHDAY. APRIL IS. 1011
Vk J "
WOMEN
Knox 53$ GefetMe
Improves Every Course from Soup to Dessert
mm mm
IN THE
noMi
Omaha Girl Weds Swiss
Mr. Got Htmrol. American consul In
Perne. Saitiorlsnd, lias written Omaha
frlorul. Informing them of the engage
ment of his duuRhtxr. Mls Clara t'elmrod,
to Mr. llrire He hrias.
The wedding will be celebrated the
middle of July and the young people will
make (heir home In Perne, where Mr.
Hei'hrraz H established a chemixt.
The new I of wide Interest, aa Mr.
Jlelmrod nnd lila family wera until the
lam few rar residents of Omaha. Mr.
Helmrod f n t eerved aa consul In Samoa.
Where, thnia hla daughter. Dora, became
engaged to a young German diplomat,
who has alnce beea promoted to a profes
sorship at Cologne, Germany, where their
marriage waa celebrated -a year ago.
Mr. George Helmrod, Jr., la engaged la
ecjentlflr work for tba Rockefeller Insti
tute at the well equipped laboratory of the
Folytechnlc at Hanover, Germany.
Pleasures Past
Mr. and Mrs. Godrrey and children leave
the end of the week for Louisville, Ky.,
where they will make their future home.
Thla afternoon Mm. Howell la entertain
ing in honor of Mra. John 1... Godfrey and
children, the member! of a glrle" club of
revei al seat ago. Kach guest la accom
panied by her eons and daughters. The
hoels for the little folka are Masters Zatk
Howell. Jr., a-id Herbert Howell.
The Pwa.xtika Card club was entertained
yeaterday by Mra. J. F. Welch. The next
meeting will be April 27 with Mra. M. He
mlllard. The guesta yesterday were Mra.
F.. A. Oakea and Mra. II. Newton. The
members present were:
Mesdamex
F. A. Swearlnger.
". O. Warner,
G. F. Jones.
.1. C. Reeder.
K. T. Harrlcan.
A. Koote.
Mesdamta
A. Tetea.
.1 F. Welch,
M. Remlllard,
T. Folev,
('. Webber.
R. llltiman.
MIks. Teota Holmes entertained Thurs
day evening In honor of Mis Fish and
Mies Adams, who are the guests of Miss
Alvlaon. Those present were:
Misses
Goldle Cacheland.
Ruth Marhoff,
Ines Marks,
Lillian Mark.
Messrs.
Dillon.
Stearns.
Misses
Carrol Marhoff,
Maude Flh.
Mahle Adams,
Vivian Alvlson,
Messrs.
Bnlder,
Howell,
Kinney,
The G. O. T. O. club waa entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. F. Hiady. In the contest prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Gewlnner. Mrs. Birch and
Mra. Stewart. Those present wars:
Meadaroeav
Medamrs
Otto l.uebke,
John Watson,
O. Gewlnner,
Jack Holt.
J. B. Koester,
H. Jackson,
Kmll Weyerman,
M. H. Harlow,
Bilaa F. Woolf.
Warton H. Smith,
M. A. Hewitt.
T. M. Stewart,
K. M. Birch,
Henry Knowdell,
A. Pa Brady.
Mrs, Jarvla A. Gafford gave a kenatngton
this afternoon - at her home, 1024 North
Thirty-second street, wnen the rooms ware
bright with Easter decorations. Mrs. B.
C. Abbott axslsted. Those present wera
Meedames
P. M. 'onklln.
J. H. Taylor.
J. J. te Jarnelte,
10. G.' Jones,
A. A. Covalt.
C. B. Brookfleld,
J. B. Nmeaton,
" Tharles Mr Martin,
C. H. tiohotker.
Thomas Matturs.
J. II. Kllelierry.
J. D. Montgomery,
M. U Parker.
J. J. Ferguson,
K. B. Fontlus.
D. A. Medders.
J. H. Rushton.
J. M. Kersey,
Tj. CorllHS.
F. W. Westner,
Mr. Peter Donald and Mlaa Msta Carson,
who are playing an engagement at the
Orpheum this week, have been guests at a
series of dinner parties given by their
Omaha Scottish friends. Among those who
Meedamea
K. 'arson,
K. C. llutchlns,
George West.
W. H. Wylle,
A. B. Cook.
Frank Weaver,
Theodore Butler,
C. B. Horton.
Iet.ore Kersey,
M. H. Glbhs.
F. O. Ferguson,
A. J. Slice.
Paul Shaw.
Ilenry Copley,
'J. Mulowney,
A. Snyder,
Frank,
R. J. Altchlson,
K. C. Abbott
enteitained mere Colonel and Mrs. Wil
liam Kennedy, tr. and Mm. J. C. Lindsay.
Mr. ana jvirs. J. Cameron, nr. mm mia.
W W Home.
The Comla met Tiiursday afternoon with
Mrs. Arthur Kiihn. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. B. Marti. Dewey avenue.
Mrs. H. t,. Beard. Mrs. G. G. Kuhn and
Mrs. S. E. Iovrjoy were guests of the
club. The members present were Mes
dames .1. B. Rone. A. t.. Hoover. J. P.
Dlmmlck. H. F. .Marti, Harry Pilgrim.
Fred W. P. Howe. Arthur Kuhn.
The P. B. O. "oclety gave Its annual even-
In? party last evening. The hostess waa
Mra. H. H. Noel. 54 South Twenty-ninth
street. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. J. F.
Wagner, Mrs. George B. Darr and Mrs.
C. K. Harper. Pink carnations Teie used
In decoration High five was played and
those present wera:
Mr. and Mra T. A. Brrana.
Mr. and Mra. H. B. Cameron.
Mr. and Mra. Georfa R. Parr.
Mr. and Mra. O. W. Iterrey.
Mr. and Mns. C. R- Hopper.
Mr. and Mra. George B. Iehnhoff.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Menold.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Matters.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Neals.
Mr. and Mrs. .lame Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers.
Mr. and Mra. F. W. I.ehnhoff.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. t'prlike.
Mr. and Mra. J. F. Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs K. H. Wilcox
Mesdamea Clara Wilson, Trlchatd and
Israel.
Misses Fannie Chandler and At a urine
Lehnlioff.
Wedding Bells
The wedding of Miss I,ucy Braun. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Bfaun, to Mr. I,orin
Highland of .Sweetwater, Neb., was cele
brated Wednesday evening at S o'clock at
the home of the bride's parents. The mar
riage lines were read by Rev. M. O. Mc
Laughlin. The bride wore a white lingerie
gown trimmed with baby Irish lace. The
tulle, veil waa held In place by an old fash
ioned pin set with brilliants, which had
formerly been worn by her mother. She
carried a bouquet of white rosea with a
shower of white marguerites.
Mlsa Elsie Braun. sister of the bride,
was the attendant, and wore pink mesca
line veiled In pink embroidered chiffon.
She carried an arm bouquet Of pink bride's
roses.
Mr. Jay Highland, brother of the groom,
waa best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Highland have gone weat
on a short wedding trip and will ba at
home after May 1 at Sweetwater, Neb.
Woman's Work
Activities of Tartans Organise
Boalsa Aloag taa Lines of Ua
CartaklBg ef Coneara ta Woman.
The Federation of Omaha Women's Clir'i
tlauTemperance Cnlons held Its first fin
ing this . week at the Young Womei
Christian association. The present plu
In to hold a meeting each month for tin
discussion of topics of Interest to the mem
bers. Thla week the talks were given by
Dr. Abbott of Trinity Methodist church:
Dr. Uyrta Welle, Mrs. I. S. lavltt. pres
ident of the Omaha, union, and Mis. Ed
ward Johnson. The next meeting Is to be
held on May 24 at Benson.
Mrs. A. K. Gault, vica president general
of the National Society of Daughters of
the American Revolution, and Mrs. J. J
Rtubbs, regent of tha Omaha chapter, will
represent tha Omaha Daughters at the
! twentieth continental congress, which con
' venes In Waahlngton. D. C April 17. Mrs.
! Thomaa Metcalfe of Council Bluffs, vice
1 regent of the Iowa aoolety, and Mra. Dray
ton Buahncll. a former national vice presi
dent, accompanied the Omaha delegates,
who left for Washington Wednesday. Ths
festivities for the visiting officers begin
Easter eve.
Word haa been received from Waahlng
ton of the engagement of Miss Leila Hitt,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Isaac Hltt, to
Mr. Wlllard D. Eakln of Omaha, aecretary
to Senator Hitchcock.
The marriage of Mra. Mary J. Shepherd
and Mr. Hector D. Black la announced for
some time early in June. Miss Shepherd
has been visiting here, her home being In
Fullwell, England. Tha groom-elect was
born in Omaha and. la tha son of Mrs. E.
Black-Menalea.
, For the Future
Mlsa Katherlna Davenport will entertain
Informally Saturday evening.
Mlsa Grace Barber will entertain infor
mally thla evening for Mlsa Maude Fish
and Miss Hazel Fish of Minnesota, guests
of Mlsa Vivian Alvlaon and Mlaa Hasel
Ralph.
Mrs. H. D. Houck will ba tha hostess for
the meeting of tha Eureka olub next Thurs
day at Iter home on Sherman avenue.
Next Friday afternoon Mra. Houck will
entertain tha Carnation Musical club.
This evening members and friends of
Clan Gordon No. 63. Order of Scottish
Clans, will attend the Orpheum In a body
to greet their distinguished countryfolk,
Mr. Peter Donald and Mlsa Meta Carson,
who are playing an engagement there this
week .
AartklasT yea wlah at . remarkably
low r-rlcea for yon r Raster dinner in
the Dee Market Shepprr on page 8.
Attractions la Onaaka.
"My Friend from Dixie" at tha Brandeia
"The Ghi In Waiting" at tha Boyd.
"The Truth About the Pole" at tha Krug
Vaudeville at tha American,
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Uayety.
Sunday night only. Indicates that the house
will ba packed on that occasion. Thla is
on of tha daintiest of musical comedies,
and the fact that It la aent on tour by
Charles Frohman, with tha original New
Tork company, equipment and all, la a
guaranty of Its worth.
"Mr Friend From Dial at tha Bran-
els.
That peculiar quality of resonance whioh
found so exclusively In tha voices of tha
children of Ham la much In evidence In
the colored troupe that opened a three-day
engagement last night at tha Brandeia of
the musical comedy, "My Friend from
Dixie."
, Tuneful, rag'tme songs, sung by a large
chorua of dusky damsels, who manage to
draw a good deal of harmony out of them,
and eome very clever soft-shoe dancing of
tha buck and wing style, constitute the
real merit of tha production. Tha jokes
offered are very few, and humor of the
piece cornea mostly from the situations
of embarrassment In which "My Frlettii I
from Dixie," an excessively tall and ex
tremely black gentleman, finds hlinselt.
Tha part Is mell acted by Shelton Brooks.
"Mandy Lea." hla wife and avanging
angel, is played by Ietibrle Hill.
The company supporting the principals
has been carefully selected and tha comedy
is very well ataged. ao that it affords one
of tba best entertainments of the character
over prevented. The engagement lasts till
nfter Saturday night, with a matinee at
bargain prlcea on Saturday afternoon.
"Tratk Akonl the Pole" at tke Krna.
Dr. Frederick Cook, tha flrat to announce
the diBCOvetT of the North Tole. is to be
seen In pantomime at tha Krug theater.
Tha motion plcturre which wera put on at
the theater yesterday afternoon to run tin
remainder of the week, depict the atci .
explorer In hla trip to tha top of the world
Tha film la said to have really been posed
for by Dr. Cook himself. A lecturer re lie
tomt very Interesting details of the ex
ploration' and discovery.
I. steal taae tea.
Clan Gordon, No. SS Order of Scottish
cuius, will make this a field night at tha
ticpheum, hn they mill do honor to
Clansman Peter Donald and his good wife,
k'eta Carson. A laige bio. k of seats for
the clantfincn and their fiieuds has bern
leserx rd.
i he opening beat atle for "The Area-d.au.-."
nnlrh tvuie to Ilia KianJels for
Home baking for sale by tha ladlea of the
Flrat Christian church Saturday, April 15,
In Bennett's Basement.
Mrs. George Tilden, president, Mrs. W. F.
Harford and Mlsa Lilly M. Strong, general
ecretary. will represent the Omaha
Voung Women's Christian association at
the biennial convention of the national as
sociation to be held In Indianapolis next
week. The convention opens Monday, April
24, and Miss Strong leaves Saturday even
ing, going by way of Des Moines, where
she will stop to visit the association. Mra.
Tilden and Mrs. Harford expect to leave
Monday.
The literature department of the Omaha
Woman'a club Is considering the drama
as Its next year s atudy. The manner and
matter of the program, however, will b
decided upon by the leaders at a session
some time this summer. Mrs. Millard
Langfeldt, tha department leader, waa re
elected at tha annual meeting this week
by acclamation. She wlllnama her assist
ants. Mrs. Joseph Polcat waa re-elected
secretary. Mra. Henry McDonald, treas
urer, and Mrs. Albert Edholm, repre
sentative. The year's program of the oratory de
partment of the Woman's club was corn
Dieted thla week. The department re
elected theae officers for next year: Miss
Ulllan Fitch, leader; Mrs. Samuel Reea,
representative; Mrs. C. T- Piatt, secretary
and treasurer. The last meeting of the
department will ba a luncheon to ba given
next Tuesday afternoon.
The current topics department will give
a luncheon at the Toung Woman'a Chris
tian association Tuesday afternoon at the
close of its year's work. Membera of tha
other departments are included, la tha in
vitations and all who plan to attend are
asked to notify tha leader, Mra. Charles
Vincent, before Saturday evening, that res
ervation may be made for them.
Mr.
Ugh.
Personal Gossip
and Mrs. Clinton J. Anderson of Ne
Neb., are spending ths week in
Omaha, '
Mies Stella Shaw Is In Pawnee City,
where she went to attend the wedding of
one of her school friends.
Mr. Arthur (1. Canan of Portland, Ore.,
who waa called here by the death of his
sister, Miss Lilian Canan, returned home
yesterday.
Mr. and Mra. Zack T. Howell have re
turned to Omaha after a year's residence
In Maxrvllle, Mo., and are at home at
S30I North Twenty-seventh street.
Mlsa Maude Fish and Miss Haxel Adams,
who have been the guests of Miss Vivian
Alvlaon and Miss Hazel Ralph for a week
or ten days, plan to leave for home Saturday.
Mrs. W. R Hahn returned today from a
stay of several weeka in Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Hahn will leave this week for a short
stay on their ranch In tha western part of
tho state.
Mra. W. F. Innea of Marahalltown. la.,
who haa spent the laat two weeka In
Omaha during the slcknesa and death cf
her sister, Miss Lulu Canan, returned
home yesterday.
In the Market
Spring lambs are sacrificed each year
to make the Eaater feast, and spring lambs
r-
Mrs. Richards
1 making a
Special Showing of
Blaster Millinery
for Saturday
A complete line of II y land pattern, which
come in the newest and most extreme tailored
e ffects ie included
It is your pportunity to get a model
hat for Jaster Sunday.
New Millinery Shop
nd FUorCity Natienal Bank Bldg.
are In the markets today to supply the
demand of the tradition-observing dlnner
g'ver, and also the demand of the epicures
These lambs which hang In the markets
today belong In the luxury list. They sell
not by the pound, but at II. 2d for the front
iiiarter or $1.75 for the hind quarter. And
rrsh mint, also a necessity for the proper
aster feast, la in the market today for
first time this spring. It Bells for 10
'ts a bunch. The combination of lamb
d mint sauce assures the dinner a spring
a or.
Spring vegetal. les are plentiful In the
market this week. Indeed the way In which
(hey are displayed emphasizes the fact
that It Is spring and green garden stuff
is In season. Wax benns of fine quality
are plentiful and sell for 20 cents a quart.
Green pease are 15 rente a quart: green
beans. 2t cents; tomatoes. 10 cents a pound,
or M cents a baaket; water cress, I cents
a bunch; beets (new), I centg a bunch;
cabbage (new), cent a head: eucumbers,
15 cents each; lettuce, 15 and tt) centa a
head; endive, 40 cents a pound; asparagus,
16 cents a bunch; mushrooms, 76 cents a
basket.
Cheese, which Is an Important Item In
the modern diet. Is among the oldest pre
pared food userf by man. In the time of
King David, his people knew of and used
It. and the Greeks of the Hotnarlo age
were cheese eaters. Its Important place
at all feasts Is. moreover, a place which
the centuries have accorded It. For ttie
Euater dinner the variety of cheese possible
is wide. There Is New Tork state cheese
at 20 cents a pound: Camenbart, at 85
cents; Edam cheese, II a cheese; Gorgon
sola (Tuscany). 45 cents a pound: Neuf
chatel, 6 cents a package; pineapple cheese,
50 and 60 cents each: Roquefort, 60 cents a
pound; Swiss, at 25 centa a pound; and
the variety of special club cheeses. A
spiced cheese ready for use on a rarebit
Is one of the latest of the prepared cheese.
Thla comes In Jara of various sixes, 16, 36
and 60 cents each.
Ladles will find many bargains of
fered for tkelr Faster dinner la Tke
nee Market shopper on page S.
1 .
J 1
Diamond
Jewelry
The Birth tone for April
Rarely beautiful piece In many
combinations. f 10,000 worth
Diamonds, Jewelry added to our
tock for this April showing.
Genuine H carat warranted
blue white ring, brooch or scarf
P,n .S75.00
Genuine hi carat, same guaran
tee"1 $30.00
These pieces can be bought
and exchanged later at price paid
for larger diamonds.
" A splendid showing of all kinds
of Easter gifts. It will pay you
to look at Brown's, the largest
Jewelry stock In Omaha.
C. J3. Drown Co.
JEWELERS
16th and Farneim
aitlcou
CELtffY
tstm coccrxu.
J
OUV
CfortATO SOVF)
5
BOAST TURKEY pnTiTora
CRANBERRY SaUCC)
reuiT sa.o)
(CBAt SntHBtTj
ASSORTED CAKES
LXwig JULY)
yravtr ice cpcam)
C.ifi-.JS
V
t
It garnishes the meats,
gives body to the jells,
stiffens the sauce and
gravies, thickens the soup,
gives consistency to the
ices and ice creams, and
is the basis for countless
delicious desserts.
Each package of Gela
tine is divided into two
envelopes, and makes two
full quarts. Also contains
an envelope of Pink Color
formaking fancy desserts.
RECIPE for
Fruit Salad (Sweet)
bos Knox Sparkling" Gelatine.
6 oranges. 1 can pineapple.
3 bananas. Sugar to taste.
Wine if desired.
Slice) bananas, cut pineapple ia
small pieces, and remove sections
from orange membrane. Drain off
juice, and in part of this soak gela
tine five minutes and let stand over
teakettle until dissolved J add to rest
of juice, and pour over fruit arranged
in salad-bowl. Set in cool place or
on ice until jellied, then sprinkle
with grated cocoaout.
Recipe Book FREE
"Dainty Desserts for Dainty Peo
ple," containing recipes for Desserts,
Salads, Puddings, Iocs, Ice Cream
and Csndies, illustrated in colors,
sent FREE for your grocer's name.
Pint utmfli tor ie stamp
mndyour fr oar's name.
CHARLES
Jialtnox Ave.
B. KNOX CO.
Jobastnwn, N. Y.
wmmmmt
i CiiArzLHL L..ikiiov, CO.
I 0HSTDVH,NXlU5.A. '
.V,-,V..V.
SILVERYARE! E
Replated and Repaired taSIBr UanDIBS
"GOOD AS NEW." We have made special prepara-
No matter how tarnished. tlon for SATURDAY, APRIL 16th,
.. n?0"1 0TT?h?' . .. . tho day before EASTER. The most
Also Plating, Oxidizing, Antique Fin- . . T. . ,
Ishtng Etc. appropriate Easter offerings can
Estimates made' at your home. be found at our CANDY
Omaha Silver Co. C0lJNTE.R"
Phone Dong. 78. 814 So. 13th St. t!8Cial f QT SailirdaV
OMAHA, NEBRASKA. m '
'mmm. ' " " 4 Oo Assorted Nut Patties, P
m per pound e3C
Ths Ufw Artist f.lodel 60c "PRINCESS SWEET" Oft.
n i tt Chocolates, per pound . ..3UC
Corset Shoo
" 1 1 Our CANDY DEPARTMENT Is
is tha only plaoe where strictly ens- 1 ' . . , . . , .. ,.
torn made corsets can bo bad' Wt j I the most up-to-date In the city,
take yonr maaaura and fit our oorsets I Telephone your orders, we do the
aa perfectly aa your tailor rfoex your 1 "
rewB. Private rooms polite attsnd- rest,
ante expert serrlos.
Appointments oaa be made by "
phone.
illrs.L C. STOCK WELL Myers-Dillon Orug Co.
j Brandel. rEXX S2Voa 17th. 16th and F.mam SU.
O'Brien's
Candy
Free Today .
Sec if your name ap
pears in The Bee's
vrant Ads today offer-
ing O'Brien's Candj
free. You don't have
to advertise to set it
Find your name and
tfee gift is yours. The
Bee is also giving
avay today:
FarTelPa Fine Syrup.
Updike's Famous Flour.
American Theater Tickets
(HIT
Saturday morning wc will place on sale a number of magnificient piano
bargains in both new and slightly used Pianos. If you have been waiting to
get a snap in the way of a piano bargain, call at our piano ware room as
early as possible Saturday and you will be amazed at the wonderful piano
values you will find. Glance this list over arid sec if there is not something
here that will appeal to your idea of economy. Some of these pianos are
new and some have been used.
1 Vose Upright 975
1 Kimball Upright $78
1 Kimball Upright $97
1 Vose Upright $135
ICabfe $140
1 Bradford $138
1 Vose& Son v..$175
1 Fischer, used $147
1 Smith & Darnes $150
1 Deokor $162
1 Milton, used $178
1 Fisoher, used f months $190
1 Estey Upright, used 8 months. .. .$210
1 Shoninger $225
I Linderman $190
1 Weber Grand $225
1 Haidman firaud .$350
I
IF
n
ri" M t-ev.-..-
D.U,.., .... i-aJj
"jrTTrr ii i ' j
All Sold on the Easy-Payment Plan if Desired
l I
I I
AYDE
OMAHA'S LARGEST PIANO HOUSE
J
Bee want ads Ibrlrncj result
risi El in
M9S
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K.L.J '
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