TUB BEE: OMAITA, WEDNESDAY. AFRTTj 2f. 1011.
Pleasures Past
Mrs. Joseph Barker Mitprtalned the mm
hera of the Lenten Pewlnj club this after
noon at her home.
Mm. Glenn Wharton whs hostssa today
for the meetlnic of the Monday Bridge club.
Two tabls of players were present.
Mrs. Frank Hall, who I as spent the last
week In Chicago, returned this momlns; to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Elder.
Mies Florence Nash, who has been spend
ing the last few days In Dubuque. Ia., Is
expected to return today.
Complimentary to Miss Mildred Rogers,
Mrs. William Bears Poppleton entertained
at luncheon today. Covers were placed
for:
IN WOM
Lecture Postponed
Prnf. Henry Knmes of Lincoln Is
I'. Therefore the lovture which he was
lo give before the Omaha Fine Arts
inclety snd the fruert organizations Thurs
lay has lxen postponed for a week or two,
that In, until his recovery.
The lecture, which Is on "The Relation
ryt lmT s.lnnlntii to Music," was planned
is the close of the society's season. The
members of the art department and the
music department of the Omaha woman's
2lub were to be gtients of the society.
It Is hoped fiat Prof. Eames, who Is stif
'erlng from pneumonia will be entirely re-t
jovered In a short time. Prof. Humes In
tends next year to come to Omaha to live
tnd to establish a studio here.
The large reception which Mr. and Mrs.
f. W. Orlfflth had planned for Wednesday
ivenlng in honor of Prof, and Mrs. Eames,
'M also postponed.
MS
I.
WORLD
Woman's Work
AotiTltlles of Tartans Orfaalsad
Bodies Along; the Line of Un
dertaking of Coneera to Women.
Misses
Kllsabeth Tlckens.
I'orothy Morgan,
Carolyn Barkalow.
Misses
Mildred Rogers,
Jean Curishy,
Nannie Page,
Helen Cudahy,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart of
Council Bluffs entertained at dinner Mon
day evening at their beautiful home. "1 till
er est." The guests. Included a number of
Omaha people. Covers were laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze.
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Love Paxton.
Mrs. Charles Of futt.
Mrs. Montgomery.
General Dodge.
Mr. E. W. Hart.
Miss Florence Gilbert gave a matinee
party Saturday at the Boyd, followed by
luncheon at the Delft Tea room. Those
present were:
Mesdames Mesdames
Bamuel Noyes. John Klngleton
Charles D. Armstrong, Swltzer.
Misses Misses
Nannie Page, Nannie Richardson,
Kate Moorhead, Frances Gilsert.
A miscellaneous surprise shower was
given Sunday afternoon In honor of Miss
Matilda Lenoia Heldt and Mr. Oscar
Kuchcnhoff, at the home of Miss Heldt
In Btnsun. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent. Those present were:
MLmscs Mioses
Hannah Wandbora. Minnie Hoffmann,
l.uella Passett. Clara Deckertt.
Matilda Wogensen. I.cnora Heldt.
Alma Welse. Mrs. Peterson. .
Agnes W. Nelson.
Mr. Osmond Kuckenhoff.
A delightful luncheon was given Monday
at the, home of Mrs. George Loomls In
honor of Mrs. George Marplcs, who leaves
in the late spring to reside In Chicago.
The hostesses were the members of the
Hansuom park division of the Ladles' so
ciety of the First Congregational church.
The table was attractive with a center
piece of daffodils. Those present were:
Mesdames
George Wooley,
(ieorge Griggs,
E. B. Branch,
George Pierce,
V. It. McConnell.
A. M. Bogle,
Geoige Loomis,
Mesdames
George .Murplea,
l K. Sumner.
Jiobert Stewart,
W. F. Norrnan,
O. B. llansi-n.
W. E. HIiiKhum,
k.. M. Murlit'tt.
Ml.-s HoKWorth
Mrs. TancocU was "at home" at the
Deanery Monday afternoon to the par
Uihoncrs of Trinity cathedral. Assisting
Airs. Tancock were Mrs. George Voss and
Miss Wakeley. Miss Stebblns, Miss CatU-
rtne. Grable and Miss Beatrice poured tea
for the guests.
Personal Gossip
Mrs. E. M. McNiilr Is spending the week
In Lincoln visiting her daughter, Mr.
Richard Metcalfe.
Mrs. W. C. Heaton has returned from a
ten days' visit In Denver. Mr. Heaton will
remain for some time longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keellne are spend
ing a week In Council Bluffs as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Keellne. ,
Mrs. S. 8. Gibson and daughter. Miss
Faith Warren, will leave Omaha In a tew
days on a visit east for the summer.
Miss Nellie Metcalfe, daughter of Dr.
Metcalfe of St. Louis, will arrive Wednes
day to visit her uncle. Mr. J. W. Met
calfe. ...
Mrs. Frank Crawford, who has been
spending three months . In New. York, Is
expected home the latter part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boulter have
moved Into their new home at 3512 Harney
street. Mrs. Boulter's sister, Miss Almy
Casey, will reside with them. '
Mator John Jones, who was recently re
lieved from duty tn the paymaster's de
partment at Omaha headquarters and who
was detailed to the Fifth infantry at Forr
Plattshrrg. N. V., has been redetailed to
the pay department and ordered to Wash
ington. Mrs. Jones snd family, who have
been residing at the Merrlam, will leave to
J4n Mr. Junes upon the completion of the
school year.
Prof. A. C. Sheldon, director of the
reference buresu of the I'nlverslty of Ne
braska, gave an Interesting talk on the
"Early Indians of Nebraska" at the meet
ing of the Omaha chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution held Monday af
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. D.
Armstrong. Prof Sheldon, who Is engaged
In special research work, told of the many
new discoveries In regard to the Indians
of the west and of Nebraska tn particular.
He dwelt with emphasis upon the clews
which the language of the different tribes
furnished. His talk was Illustrated by dif
ferent songs played by the vlctrola. Philip
Potter was In charge of the program and
Instrumental In bringing Prof. Sheldon to
Omaha.
Mrs. Harry Steele, soprano, and Mrs.
Evans, pianist, furnished muslo.
The assisting hostesses were Mrs. W. D.
Williams, Mrs. A. P. Tukey, Mrs. Philip
Potter, Mrs. R. C. Hoyt. Mrs. A. L. Fer
nald and Miss Fannie Adams.
In the absence of the regent, Mrs. J. J.
Stubbs, who Is attending the Continental
congress, Mrs. R. C. Hoyt, a former regent,
presided at the business session.
The annual business meeting will be held
May 22.
The Omaha Woman's club has closed Its
work for the year 1910-1911 and spoken
praise for the officers who directed that
work, and extended the hand of greetingto
the Incoming officers who are to direct the
club in the coming season. The annual
meeting Monday was devoted to reports
and votes of thanks. It so happened that
the outgoing officers are also the Incoming
officers, with the exception of the office
of recording secretary and Miss Mary
Cumner, who declined re-election, is suc
ceeded by Mrs. N. H. Nelson, and their
installation meant a continuation of this
year's good work,
Mrs. Cameron, president, presided at the
meeting which was an interesting and Im
posing review of the year's work." The
review was given by the reports of the
officers, the chairmen of the standing com
mittees and the leaders of the dlferent de
partments. The reports proved different ways of tell
ing the fact that the year had been one
of success and achievement for the club'
and Its departments. '
The report of the recording secretary,
Miss Mary Sumner, gave a succlnt review
of the fifteen regular meetings, the social
meetings 'Included or additional' to these,
and of the philanthropic work of the club.
The list of distinguished guests which the
club has entertained or who have spoken
before the club showed that the year has
been notable In this respect also.
Mrs. Charles Vincent as leader of the
current topics, emphasised this 'truth by
her report, because this department has
been particularly favored In its speakers
during the year. For this fact the leader
made acknowledgement to the Ad club and
Real Estate exchange, who have shared
their speakers with the club.
The good work of the year was further
Indicated In the treasurer's report,, given
by Mrs. E. R. Hume; the corresponding
secretary's report, Mrs.' George C. Bonner;
the auditing committee, Mrs. F. R.
Straight; the courtesies' committee, Mrs.
Edward Johnson; the house and home
committee, Mrs. Isaac Douglas; the civics
committee, Mrs. Q. W. Cherrlngton; the
forestry committee, Mrs. William Berry.
The civil service, reform committee, of
which Mrs. F. H. Cole is, chairman, said:
"The members of your committee have vis
ited the Jails of Omaha and report that
they agree with Mayor Dahlman that there
may possibly be worse jails In this country,
but they hope not."
Mrs. Albert Edholm reported the club
women's activities In selling Red Cross
stamps; Mrs. F. J. Burnett, the work of
the household economics department Mrs.
J. O. Berger'toldof the oratorical depart
ment; Mrs. W. H. Hancock, the 'art de
partment; Mrs. Blanche Sorenson, the
music department; Mrs. Mary Newton
reported the work of the philoso
phy and ethics department; Mrs. W. E.
Bingham, the social science department.
The luncheon, which Is the real cele
bration of the seventeenth birthday of the
Woman's club. Is to be held late In May
at one of the country clubs. The date Is
to be chosen to meet the convenience of the
special guests, Mrs. T. J. Gist of Fall
City, the president of the Nebraska Federa
tion of Women's clubs; Mrs. H. L. Keefe
of Walthill, director of the General Feder
ation; Mrs. H. P. Whitmore of Valley,
vice president of the First district, and
Miss Marguerite Walker, who Is the club's
representative at Omaha university.
A former vice president of the Woman's
club, Mrs. Stevenson of Salt Lake City,
was a guest at the meeting Monday and
gave a short talk of appreciation of the
value of this club's work. She also spoke
as a "woman who Uvea In Utah," and
said:
"Since I have left Omaha and seen the
; impositions on women in msny of the
user uura i nave oome to believe in wo
niau's suffrage and I have become an ar
dent buffragiat I live In Utah, a state
where women can vote.. And. I rote. I
have cast a vote at several state elections
and I have voted for the president of the
United States."
Wedding Bells
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Connor announce the
engsgement of their daughter. Miss Anna
O'Connor, to Mr. John D. Wear of this
city. The wedding will take place the lat
ler part of June.
The marriage of Miss Norma Arnold,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold,
to Mr. Gustave E. Orleb, was celebrated
Monday morning at the Holy Family
church. Rev. Father Fltzpatrlck per
formed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss Louise
Grieb, couslrr of the groom. Mr. Oscar
Grleb, brother of the groom was best man.
The I-ohengrln wedding march was played
by MIks Marie Bennewlti. After the mar
riage lines were read, a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Grleb will be at home at 1533
North Nineteenth street, after a short
wedding trip.
HERON ON SALESMANSHIP
Gives Lvctare at the "At Home" meet,
lac of tke V. M. C. A. t lass la
Salesmanship.
. F. W. Heron, instructor of salesmanship
at the Toung Ms-n'a Christian association,
delivered an Interesting lecture on "The
gratifications of a luo-Point Salesman"
at the annual "at home" meeting of the
saleamanahlp class In the "Y" auditorium
last night. A large and enthusiastic
audience was in attendance.
Mr. Heron dwelt on the maklnga of a
salesman, giving several definitions of a
104-polnt salesman. Particular stress was
laid on honesty and loyalty to the house
and the employers for whom the salesman
works. "Two-thirds of the traveling sales
men today, are merely traveling men, who
draw salaries for being called salesmen,"
said Mr. Heron.
Baletmanshlt as referred to as a
science by Mr. Heron, who said good sales
men were made not born. He termed It
a high art. ahlch could not be learned In
a day and which required brains. Health
and personality, according to the instructor,
are essential to a 100-polnt salesman.
Dissipation and drinking during business
hours are against a perfect saletmsn.
"The lack of initiative, and positive
statements are the most common faults
found tn the ordinary salesman," said Mr.
Heron. The actual work of the aalMman-
ahlp class aiid how the men are taught
the prlnclules of the
v'10 n to the guests. Members of the class
gave examples of how to sell goods and
after the completion of the lesson would
le criticised, if possible, by the other mem
bers of the class and the guests.
J. F. Ells of Minneapolis, author of the
course which Is taught at the Young Men's
Christian association school, gave a short
address. -
OLD-TIME NEWSPAPERMAN DIES
W aaar Remlaatoa Passes A nay
New York of Complication '
f Disease.
ia
Wagar Remington, an old-time newspaper
man of Omaha, died In New York last
Friday of a complication of diseases, due
to old age. For the last twenty-five years
Remington has been the advertising mana
ger of the Western Nswspaper Union.
Previous to his connection with this com
pany Remington was an accountant In the
old Herald In Omaha.
Arthur Remington, a brother, who Uvea
at 1M2 Harney street, left Saturday to at
tend the funeral, which waa held yeeter
lay. The deceased, who wss 71 years old
urlvcd by his ldow.
For the Future
Mrs. J. T. Stewart, 2d, will be hostess to
morrow at the meeting of the Cooking club.
A large reception will be given In the
parlors of the Hanscom Park Methodist
Episcopal church Friday evening. May E.
Miss Aleene McEachron will entertain at
an evening party Thursday for Mr. Arthur
Schrelver. The guests will be the members
of Alpha Omicron Phi and Alpha Theta Chi.
SEND GINGER ELSEWHERE
Jamaicans Keep None for Home I'se,
Thoaarh an Occasional Dash
is Needed.
Engineer Company
Receives Its Flag;
Guard Gets Praise
Ex-Senator Randall, on Behalf of
Governor Aldrich, Gives Colon to
New Organization.
The flag which wss bought for the en
gineer company of the Nebraska National
Guard was presented to the company at
the ceremonial ball held In the Auditorium
Mondny night by Frank L. Haller. Gov
ernor Aldrich. who had been expected to
make the presentation, could not attend,
but sent ex-Senator C. A. Randall as his
personal representative.
Senator Randall assured the three com
panies of militia which were drawn up be
fore him In honor of the presentation that
Governor Aldrich would make his staff ap
pointments this year from among the men
who are snd have been actually engaged
In National Guard work. He carried this
message from the governor: "If any neces
sity should ever Hrlse for the governor to
call upon you to uphold the majesty of the
law he would expect you to arise at the
first call to arms and do your duty. He
will do anything that he can for you dur
ing his administration and If he should
ever need you he will feel confident that
you will rsiond."
The speakers were Introduced by Colonel
T. W. McCullough who endorsed the In
tention of the governor to name National
Guard men as his colonels nd told of his
own life-long Interest In the work of the
guard. Mayor James C. Dahlman, Adjutant
General Phelps and Rev.' D. E. Jenkins of
the I'nlverslty of Omaha spoke briefly. Dr.
Jenkins referred to the help which the In
stitution of which he Is the head Intends to
give this company of enRlneers. which Is the
first to be formed In Nebraska, and which
needs the support of extra educational ad
vantages to be efficient.
Chaplain Plsson of the Nebraska regi
ment mude the closing remarks, admonish
ing the men to keep Well the flag they had
betn given. The floor was cleared and
George Green's band, which had been giv
ing musical numbers upon the program,
played for dancing.
Now It the time to get rid of your rheu
matism. You will find Chamberlain's Lin
iment wonderfully effective, tine applica
tion will convince you of Its merits. Try
It. For sale by all dealers.
Get your Permit to Smoke.
nnlMlna Permits.
O. A. Richardson, !2 North Twenty
eluhth street, barn. '. II. Cone, Forty
second and Brown, frame dwelling. ftoO;
.1 II Salisbury, 1 Bvans street, frame
dwelling. II.4O0; 11. S. Thomas. 1.M4 Hur
dette street, frame dwelling. l-i.oW; II llen
elstrom. IMii North Twentieth street, alter
ations. HV; Hugh MrCaffery. " South
Tenth street, frame dwelling. I2.500.N
Jamaica rum and Jamaica ginger are the
two products most heard of In Jamaica.
The people have neither of these In them.
Nobody ever saw crowds with less ginger
than these mild, almost sheepish folk, and.
as for rum, we rode more than 800 miles
about the Island In all directions and in
several market days and In all that time
never saw one obtrusively drunken person.
But for one follow asleep by the road Bide,
I should say we didn't see a single case of
drunkenness. I defy any Jamaican of
truthful character to ride 800 miles In Con
necticut and make a similar statement.
The motor car is a welcome novelty to
the Islanders and they almost Invariably
bow to the passengers as they pass, the
men gracefully raising their hats and all
often shouting, "Hurrah, Uncle Sam," or
Hurrah, Uncle." Once we had "Hullo mil
lionaires," which Indicated that the scof
fers had not learned that gasoline Is 48
cents a gallon. This cordial salutation
business means more than would at first
be supposed because even In the cities
everybody walks In the street so as to be
the easier run over. In the country prac
tically all the travel Is by donkeys, little
creatures scarcely bigger than rabbits, and
when the rider hears a machine coming he
rolls off and begins to tug his beast to
the side of the road. The nature of the
donkey Is such that being pulled one way
he determines to go the other way (that's
why they call him a donkey), and the
consequence Is that When the motor arrives
the peasant Is usually off against the
bank tugging with all 'his or her, usually
her, might and the donkey Is squared
right across the roadway leaning the other
way and you have got to slow down, often
to stop. Hartford Courrant-
Fasnlon Notes.
Dotted and striped fabrics are much In
vogue.
Hats covered with brocade are excellent
for early spring.
Many of the small hats are made of the
rough straws.
Flower. toques are enjoying modlstlo
prominence In millinery. ,
Many effective hats for children are of
the mushroom type, with downward turn
ing brims.
Dynamite . Wrecks Balldlnga
as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 80c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug. Co.
sty No.
Something
New in
Russets
The unusually
pleasing shade
of tan calfskin
gives this new
Crossett model
real distino
tion. And it's ft wonder (or
style.
Marathon last, with short
vamp. ,
Sole just thick enough.
Graceful trim. t
Seven button four close
together. ,
A great fitter for all feet
Wear Crossetts this season.
They givo your feet the
-best of it."
CROSSETT
SHOE
"ATsAes lift Ess? ,
TSAbS MASS 1
to $6 everywhere.
Lewis A. Crossett, Imc, Make.
NsrtaAkhtiM.Mss.
Good results always lollow the use of
Foley's Kidney Plila. They give prompt re
hot tn all oaaae of kidney and Madder die
orders. Try theos. Foe sale by eJl druggist
TtelMtJAMgroM 5OU Ir
Crossett Shoes
That Colossal
Sale of "Traded
mint Pianos
Continues!
Von admirers of "hand played" pianos have here the buy
tng opportunity of your lives. We are confronted with larger
stock of "traded tn" instruments than at any previous time In
our mercantile career j simply because so many people are
trading in their "hand played" instruments toward IMayer
Pianos, which they purchase here on the "Club" plan.
Despite the huge selling of yesterday, we have STILL too
many "traded in" pianos; they are for the most part elegantly
conditioned instruments; some used, less than a year; some
older; but all marvelous values at the prices asked. You
couldn't mark them out cheaper, If you were marking them
out yourself, and, in regard to terms well we will almost
let you make your own terms for those "traded in" pianos
MUST sell. We need the room.
"Square" Pianos as low as $20 and
"Uprights" as low as S35, $45, $68, $90,
$105, $125, etc. Most of them high grade
instruments all of them "traded
in' for our "club" Player Pianos.
eitnett"Co.
Piano Department Third Floor
TUB LM-
The Ladies' Home Journal and tho Saturday Evening Post
' ' For 97 more subscriptions to the Post or Journal, $1.50 each, whether new or renew
als, to reach Philadelphia by April 30th, the publishers will deposit $2,000 in the Conserv
ative pavings and Loan Association for the benefit of some charity to be decided by the
vote of my subscribers..
I do not handle the money, nor will I ever see it, but the interest will bring me a reg
ular income of $10 a month for life.
It is ten years since my accident. Few paralytics live longer than that and I may bo
stricken at any time, but with the assurance of fuel and light I can live.
W7
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Must Reach Philadelphia
By April 30th
Or the $2,000 Prize Is Lost
Your Renewal Counts. Won't You Help?
nay Tto leys T d 1km
j&i
Friend, if a man were drowning you would stretch forth your hand to save him; certainly you
would. Whether you would provide him with dry clothing or cuss him for the trouble is another matter.
Now there are a thousand subscriptions to the Post or Journal in this district which will expire within
the next two months. A thousand copies of the Post are purchased weekly in Omaha alone by people who
could save $1.10 a year; now In all earnestness I ask won't you place your order or renewal now to
save tills 92,000, merely to allow me the interest?
From October 1st to Feb. 28th I hav written BOO subscriptions each month for five months no
other private agent on the staff of 45,000 agents has ever accomplished that. Hut it was necessary to liter
ally sacrifice half my working capital to get the required number in March, and I find it will be Impossible
to get 500 In May.
Now I'll Tell You What I'll Do
If the public will insure the 97 subscriptions
my IIOO sesutoa's prizs also my five cent rebate to 111 uk
as a matter or necessity I can afford to sacrl
invalid could succeed by magazine soliciting, but if
next year and the interest wll Insure me a regular in
By all means get in your order or renewal now
payable to the Curtis Publishing Co., if y)u wish. If
the Publishers, but be sure to say credit this order to
rnone Douglas- 7163, and remember I want your en
your order direct to me But DO IT NOW.
required by April 28th to earn the $1,750 I will add
e up the full 92,000.
fire everything I possess to accomplish this, for no
$2,000 is earned this season the full $5,000 will follow
come of $300 a year for life.
to reach me by noon, April 28th. Make your order
time will not permit, then mail your order direct to
Agent John Gordon, 2423 So. 24th St.. Omaha. Neb.
tire order, any publication whatever. Better mail
CTYLISII-but
aot extreme.
Easy to button.
Tie slips readily.
f l arif'
U..1 sJ Vsl
M.de sonars
I "In the Heart cf Things'
LIARfmiQUE
Absolutely Fireproof S
B WAY, 32d-32d STS.
NEW YORK CITY
ONE BLOCK FROM
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an oppoarrc
HUDSON TERMINAL
contacting with
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Pennsylvania 0
FROM WHICH
SACCACE TRANSFERRED
FREE TO AMD FJtOM. HOTEL
T:'
'ii tip'
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Seven Splendid Trains
From the Union Station
Daily
Chicago and the East
Denver Special ... 7.40 a. m.
Chicago Express . 12.05 p.m.
Eastern Express . .5.10 p.m.
Chicago Limited . . 6.00 p. in.
China and Japan Fast
Mail 6.35 p.m.
Los Angeles Limited 8.50 p. ro,
San Francisco Overland
Limited .... 11.45 p.m.
Modem Equipment
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For full Information rcrsrdlns; tickets,
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Ticket Office
1401140J Farnatn Street
Omaha, Neb.
Gordon, The Magazine Mao, Omaha
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TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
sst raxsa Valves,
