TIIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAY 6. mil.
(QMS JJflWnBS IS StOXM,
B. H. Junior Dance
Ths mtmbfri of the Junior class of
Brownell Hall will entertain at a large
denrtng party Saturday evening at the
school In t-ompllment to the aenlor class.
This In an unuaual affair with the stu
dents and one of the moat anticipated
event for the membere of the aenlor class,
who are the honor gueets.
Invitations has been leaned to a num
ber of out-of-town young men and some of
the guest are planning to come from Chi
cago, Sioux City and Lincoln, as well aa
a large number from Omaha.
f'oial and white, the junior clas's colon,
will he used In decorating the ball room.
About seventy-five young people will be
present.
Pi Beta Phi Formal
One of the laat formal! to be given by
the fraternltlea and aororttlea at Lincoln
will be the dancing party given thla even
ing by the PI Beta Phi sorority. A large
' number of gueata from here will spend
the week end Id Lincoln to attend the an
nual banquet tomorrow evening.
Among those who leave today for Lin
coln are Mlaa Uerda Scott, Miss Mildred
Marr, Miss Marguerita Burke, Mlaa Mar
jory Foote. Ml Ha Adelaide Funkhouser,
Mis Majorle Howland, Mlsa Oretchen Mc
Connell, Dr. Waldo Scott. Among the
Omaha studenta who are at the Unlveralty
Of Nebraska who will , .
th . evening will be Mis. Zora Fitxgerald
Mis. Jasmine Sherraden. Mis. Florence
. M'" Florenc Ruh, Mlsa Georgi-
na Davis. Mr. Robert Bwlts.er. Mr. PhiMp
Lehmer and Mr. Herbert Btryker.
Pleasures Past
An Inform.! dttinF -i
home" .'"V" C Walrath at their
home followed by an Orpheum party.
Those preeent were:
iJC' Mrs- U c 8hol-
Mr In wr'- 'it?01" Vaughan.
Air. and Mrs. v. ft. RniTh
Mr. and Mrs. C. U Wafrath
Mr. and Mrs. c 11 Walrath
Master Wlillam : wllrath I
JZ V" "Ub V Uny Prty
at th. club room. Wednesday evening. A
v.nety of oo.tume. were worn. Among
those preeent were:
Misses mi..
Nettle Schoolie, r,,rr,n
Pnar0BeHn"0W- 'v Bab.on.
Ode,?ee?acnk.on. K'Xr'Zn
Irene Berbers. J.' ? "man-
Mom.r HH h''1, Rueseli Kvana.
r? IJL 1 ' ot' Nellaon.
Ttr V-V,. James Flennlgan,
GeorTr. Row? Thomas Combs,
Srt liiin. ' rg. Blerman.
frMnian Bradford, Hoy Hftrbur
5?frdJ,08l'r' KlUore,'
F.nw'te A1 Kell.trom.
RoW.Bi?e'lm"li BurtLnn.
ISwYrVLVfTeny', Art Th"Cher'
Mr. and Mr.. Charles O'Neill.
Mr. and Mr.. J. j- MeMahon.
Mr. and Mrs. punn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palm.
'Mr. and Mr.. Harlow Meyer.
w1"' ni Mr, Andrew Anderson.
Mr. and Mr.. William Platner.
Mr. and Mr.. B. J. Kuhn.
Mr. and Mr.. Fiank Niseon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley.
Mr. and Mra. B. Bogga.
Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Johnson.
Mr. and Mra. Allen Jones.
Mr. and Mr.. Victor Day.
i 1
Wedding Bells
Mr. and Mra. William Wllka, 424 Bouth
Fortieth street, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Grace, to Mr. Herman
A. Drelbua. The wedding, which will take
place May n, will be quiet, owing to
tne nines, of the bride's father.
Mr. Jamea F. Miller entertained at
May party Thursday evening at her home.
Mil Case street, when the engagement of
her alster. Miss Loretto Marl Glennon, to
Mr. rtilllp N. Bigger was announced. A
May basket formed the centerpiece and
the spring shades of green and white were
used. Covers were placed for fourteen.
A pretty home weddtnar was raiahreted
Wednesday evening when Miss Kathertne
HencK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Henck. became the brtda ef Mr.
Charles Miles. Dr. Edwin H. Janka a ih.
First Presbyterian church officiating. The
house was prettily decorated In pink and
green.
The bride's gown was white baby Irish
Attraetiaaa ta Osaaaa.
Mary Garden at the Brands!.
"The Lost Trail' at the Boyd.
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Burleaque at the Uayety.
Burlesque at the Krug.
Tonight Omaha la to have lta first
glimpse of Mary Garden, the sensation of
tha season In tha grand opera way. She
will sing at the Brandels In concert, as
sisted by Arturo Tlbaldl, a young English
violinist, and Howard Brockway, pianist.
Mlsa Garden will be heard In arias from
operas In which she has appeared during
tha season, and promises to sing a num
ber of popular ballads as er.core numbers.
Tbs sale of seats has been such as assures
a large attendance, but the capacity of
the theater has not as yet been reached.
E. L, Johnson of tha Gayety and Lloyd
Ingraham went east last night. Journeying
V
JUSTINE ETTA WELSH.
Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Welsh-
Gelatinp
ANT people are unaware of
M
the poasfhilJlles ef delicacies
whirs, are contain e-d In one
small box of gelatine. Manv
people, that Is to flaky, are
unaware of the diversity of delicacies
which can be prepared by the skillful
use - of the contents of the box
edded fruits, vege aMea. meets and
othf-r rood things. For the use of
gelatine la not limited as many think
to the preparation of the on sort
of dessert, but gelatine skillfully uaed
will add to the nttractlveneos of every
course of luncheon or dinner. Soups
and gravies ean be Improved by the
use of Be at ne. Asplo jelly, a salad,
and the variety of dessert., are the
other waya In which gelatine appear,
to good advantage.
The gelatine deeserts are especially
pleasing both to the eye and the
palate. A few of these recipe, are:
Wine Jelly, whloh le a favorite
preparation for convalescents: Boak
gelatine In cold water five minutes
and dissolve with the boiling water;
add the sugar and stir until cooled;
then add wine and fruit Juice when
the dissolving sugar has cooled the
liquid. The proportions are one-half
boa of gelatine, one-half cup of cold
water, two cups boiling water, ene
cup sugar, one cup wine, juice of two
lemon.
Grape fruit Jelly, which Is served
In a basket of the grape fruit akin, la
one-half cup gelatine, one-half cup
cold water, one cup boiling water, one
cup sugar, two cups grape fruit Juice
and pulp, juloe of one lemon, one-half
lace over white silk and she carried a
shower bouquet of roses and marguerites.
Mlas norenc Henck, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid and wore a pale coral
lingerie gown with cream fillet trimming
and carried pink Klllarney roses.
Mr. Paul Luce was best man. Mr. Frank
MeMahon sang "Oh Promise Me." The
wedding march waa played by Mlsa Rose
mary MeMahon. Mr. and Mra. Miles have
gone on a short trip and will be at home
after July 1 at 3345 Larlmore avenue.
The marriage of Mlas Ellen Ed man,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edman, to
Mr. Frank Dales was celebrated Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the home
or tne brides parent. 2S Franklin atreet.
Rev. E. R. Curry of the Calvary Baptl.t
churoh officiated.
The sisters of ths bride, Misses Hanna
and Edith Edman were the bridesmaids
and Mr. Henry Oregerson was beat man.
Little. Miss Ella Romatke was ring bearer
and little Mlas Martha Edman stretched
the ropes of srallax. Preceding the cere
mony Miss Nettle Williams sang, "Oh
Promise Me." and the wedding march was
played by Mlsa Ruth Rylander.
The bride wore a pretty sown of white.
embroidered swls. The long tulle veil
was held In place with a wreath of mar
guerites and shs carried a shower bouquet
or the same kind of flowers.
After the ceremony a larre recent inn mm
held. Ths rooms were bright with a dec
oration of pink and white rosea, and nalma
and fern a were used. Assisting were Mrs.
C. M. Rylander, Mrs. Pirell, Mr. Taley.
Mrs. W. H. Herdman. Mlas Eunice Lind
berg. Miss Christine Paulson, Mis. Amanda
Paulsen, Miss Ahna Erlckson, Miss Anna
Pirell, Miss Elvira Btrom, Mlsa Eleanor
Patrick, Miss Etta William, and Miss Rose
Saalfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Dales are at home at their
new bungalow near Fifty-fourth and
Leavenworth streets.
For the Future
Mr. and Mrs: Frederick A. Nash will en
tertain at dinner this evening in honor of
Miss Jean Cudahy and Mr. Frank Wllhelm.
Following dinner they will attend the eon
cert given by Mary Garden at the Bran
del a Thoae preaent will be:
Misses- Misses. 1
Jean Cudahy, Helen Cudahy,
Frances Nash,
Messrs Messrs.
Frank Wllhelm, Robert Burns.
Edward A.Cudahy.Jr..
Mr. and Mra Ftederick A. Naah.
Major and Mra. H. M. Lord will enter
tain at dinner Saturday evening, May ,
far the Van Ren.elaer-Lord bridal party.
Mlsa France Brooks will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening In honor of Miss
Martha Moss, who will bs one of the May
brides.
Mrs. Ren Gallagher has Issued Invitations
for dinnerV Monday evening, May IB, In
honor of Miss Jean Cudahy and Mr. Frank
Wllhelm.
Mrs. Harry Nott will entertain at a
to New York, where they will engage play
ers for the stock company to be Installed
at the Gayety, opening May il. Mr. In
graham la to head the organisation, which
will begin rehearsals a week from next
Monday, -
Among other things Ben Welsh Is show
ing with much pride Is a contract with
Martin Beck for the appearance of his
daughter on the Orpheum circuit for two
years, beginning in 1127. Miss Welsh will
be II years old then, snd Ben says he pro
poses to hold Beck to his agreement. The
contract waa sent eoent!y from the New
York offices o. the Orpheum, and I. In due
form. Welsh aa. Beck may think he Is
playing a Joke, but time will tell on whom
the Joke really la. In the meantime Jus
tine Etta Welsh, the cause of It all. Is
travelling with her proud parents, totally
unconscious of the fuss .he ha. started.
She Is but II months old now. and takes
very little Interest in th affairs of the
theater.
The American will close down on 8utur
- - p. - ,v - :-,
Recipes
cup sherry; prepare the gelatine, add
grape Juice and pulp and sherry after
the liquid has been strained snd be
come cool; do not pour Into moulds set
In Irs water until Jelly Is Just ready
to set. la order to avoid settling of
the pulp. Cut the Jelly In small cube,
or cut to take whole sections of pulp;
place In baskets made from the grape
fruit skins, finish with a teaspoonful
of red bar-le-dus preserve.
Chartreuse of Jelly Cut out the
renter of a round sponge cake, leav
lng the bottom and aides thick enough
ti hold a quart of jelly. Pr'iare a
lemon, orange, strawberry or Wine
Jelly, and when it Is cold and Ji:s.
rialy to form, turn into the cake and
st-t aalde In a cool place or on loe.
When ready to srve cover the top
with the chilled froth fiom a cup of
double cream and a cup of milk beaten
with a whip churn. Flavor the cream
with vanilla or wine and add one
fourth cup of eonfeotloner'a sugar be
fore whipping.
bavarian creams are a combination
of fruit Juice or other llquld-as milk,
coffee, caramel or chooolate gelatine,
sugar and whipped cream, the
whipped cream being Incorporated Into
the other Ingredients in euch a man
ner that the fluffy texture of the
cream is retained. When made with
milk, coffee, etc., yolks of eggs sre
usually employed to enrich and, In
combination with gelatine, to thicken
the mixture.
Gelatine la also used in a wide va
riety of frozen dessert.
series of Informal afternoon tee The
first of these will be given Saturday after
noon, the second Wednesday afternoon
May 10, and the third, Friday afternoon!
May JJ.
Personal Gossip
Mr. Harley G. Moorehead ha gone to
Phoenix, Arts., on a sis; weeks' visit for
the benefit of his health.
Mrs. George T.ord and Mlsa i m
of Sheridan, Wyo., are spending a few
u.jr. in me city as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Adams.
Among the paasengers sailing Thursday
on the North German Lloyd line frem New
York to Bremen were Mr. and Mrs. John
Fixa. Master John Fixa and Mr. Joseph
Vasko.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith have re
turned from a month apent In Boston.
Master Darrelt Clarke of Chicago Is
spending a few days In Omaha at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Doyls and daugh
ter, Mis Mae Doyle, of Philadelphia will
arrive this morning to be the guests of
Lieutenant and Mrs. Selble Leasurs of
Fort Omaha. Mra. Leasure was formerly
Miss Catherine Doyle of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mra. William Maurice Gunlock
have returned from a six weeks' trip to
California and other weatern states. Mr.
Gunlock has gone to Chicago and Mrs
Gunlock will spend two weeks- with her
parents, Mr. and Mra Andrew Murphy.
Tha Cnllarl... v.-,.
N
After all, the collarless neck Is to re
Main In fashion. The talk against It, the
renewal of boned stocks on frocks, the
rumors that we are to have a more dig
nified style In neckwear, have fallen flat
against ths real comfort of the collarless
neck and the way In which It Improves
the appearance of a large number of
women.
There la no doubt that theae are certain
faces beneath which a high collar must
be worn except In the evening, when a
deep decolletage Is permissible. TbTe rea
son Is not always a thin neck; It has
something to do with the line from ear
to shoulder, with the way the head Is
placed on the neck, and with ths general
cast of features.
Each woman must decide for herself
whether she can go without a stock. Age
has nothing to do with It, for women of
60 often look Infinitely better without a
high collar than do girls of 20.
I see of Paprika.
Whlls housewives are using paprika a
great deal more than they used to, It I
not aeen In ordinary everyday dishes as
often aa It should be. Many palatea will
prefer It to pepper as a seasoning for plain
dishes such aa mashed or baked potatoes,
ometets, macaroni, etc. Of course. It is
almost indispensable In fancy salads and
"rabbits."
tiKT."! L henPck1 M possible un
til his wife begins to pick out his clothes.
day night, pending plans to open It for
a summer run as an smusement renter.
Manager MoGowaa. who has been at the
helm for sometime, will go to Detroit for
a short stay, to look after his company's
buslneaa there. He will stop In Chicago
to see whet can be done about soma nronn.
altona that are under consideration for
the summer aeason. Mr. McGowan ex
presses himself aa auite Well satisfied with
the eeaaon at ths American since January
tZ, when the present management took
over the house. Good bills have been pre
sented and many friends have been made,
and when ths houaa is reopenedi In August,
t will be with much brighter pri.pects.
Also, the Krug will end its burlesque
season on Saturday night. Just at preeeat
Manager Franc ke Is uncertain If an effort
will be made to continue any sort of
smusement there until warmer weather
forces a atop.
i
The coming of Grace Van Studdlford to
the Brandels for a short stay of two per
formances on Saturday will glvs a chanoe
to see the latest opera bouffe, "The Para
die of Mahomet," the mualc of which Is
by Robert Planquette, and reported to be
in bis best style. It haa been a long tim
since Planquette has given any attention
to the lighter form of operatio composition,
and this ought to be very welcome. Miss
Van Studdlford will have the support of a
large company, under the general direction
of Daniel V. Arthur.
Fanny Ward's "temperament" la going
to give a couple of Omaha lawyers some
employment, and out of the court proceed
ings may result a determination as to
whether she Is an unlucky star or Juat a
atar out of luck. It all grows out of a
disagreement between Miss Ward and one
of her actors and the matter of a week's
pay which he says Is coming to htm and
which shs says Is not.
T. Daniel Frawley. for te last two years
general stsge director fer Frederic Thomp
son, has succeeded Robert Hunter ss chief
of ths engagement depart mer Henry W.
0 fl
moire
I
UR Entire Stock of Exclusive Tailored Suits. All the
beautiful models in fancy designs that have those little
Uaaaaaawiini n nil ""fj L,, """'""j J
Savage's office. Mr. Hunter has resumed
charge of the Hunter-Bradford players.
who will play their annual summer stock
season In Hartford, Conn.
Marie Doro has gone to London to con
sult with Charles Frohman about a jiew
play which shs expects to produce In ftt.
iouls this summer during the month's en
gagement with the Oppenhelmer Stock
company. Other plays In which she will
appear lnolude "Electricity,' "Clarice" and
"The Morals of Marcus."
Ivan Caryll and family arrived In New
York April 13 from London. Mr. Caryll
comes to make his permanent home here.
He is now working on "Sweet Pansy," an
operetta, which Klaw and Erlanger will
produce in 8entembar.
A. O. Deiamater and William Norrla have
closed a contract with Charlotte Walker.
According to lta terma she will appear
under their management for a term of
years. Mlsa Walker will open as a star In
atock at ths Metropolitan Opera- house.
Minneapolis, todsy . for an engagement of
six weeks. During this engagement she will
probably producs a dramatisation of John
Fexe's novel, "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine," In which she will appear In New
York next season.
Eugene Walter's play, "Tha Assassin, "
first announced for production by Frederic
Thompson, will reach the footlighta next
aeason, but under a different management.
Charles Dillingham haa purchaaed the
rights and will make It one of his Im
portant enterprises.
"The Assassin" Is based upon the mur
der of Petrosino and the Incidents leading
thereto.
Last Saturday night aaw the termination
of Margaret Illlngton ex-Frohman Bowes'
tour In the Eugene Walter play, "Mrs.
Maxwell's Mistake," which originally was
produced under ths title of "Homeward
Bound." Ths end came In New Haven,
largely becauae of a disagreement between
the author and Lee Phubert, concerning
the casting of one of the Important roles.
Rose Coghlsn has returned to vaudeville
under the direction of M. S. Bentham, pre
senting "The Wise Widow" the theme
of which haa been taken from Sardou's "A
Scrap of Paper." Wright Huntington and
Grace Beal are members of ths company.
Woman's Work
Activities f Various Orgaaised
Bodies Aloas; the Lines of la
dertaklasj of Concern te Women.
Ths Immigrant and travelers' aid work
of ths Young Women's Christian associa
tion la to be emphasised and developed na
tionally as strongly and as soon as Is pos
sible. This fact Mlsa Lilly M. Strong, gen
eral secretary of the Omaha association,
cited aa one of the most important fea
tures of ths biennial convention which was
recently held at Indianapolis and from
which shs has Just returned.
"Great stress." she says, "waa put upon
the Importance of developing the work for
the foreigners and ths trsvelers. In eon
nectlon with other organlzationa the Toung
w omen s Christian association plans to es
tablish a central home In New York City
where the many foreign girls coming to
this country will be cared for until friends
or poaitions ars found for them. There
will be stations established In sU ths Im
portant cities of tha country, and when a
girl leaves New York for another city or
another part of the country secretaries In
ths cities shs goes through snd to which
shs goes will be Informed and will keep
track of her until shs reaches her destina
tion. "How great Is the need for this work waa
clearly Indicated In a report given by Mlsa
Orace Abbott of HuU House. Chicago
She told of the truly appalling number of
girls who are lost each year between New
York and Chicago. All trace Is lost to
them after they leave the eastern city.
"The work of ths Travelers' aid Is to be
developed also by each city organisation,
and the educational claases for the foreign
speaking girls Increased. In Omaha we
hope to be able before long to have an
other worker In the field, as one person
cannot meet all the trains which come
In at the two stations
"Prof. Jeremiah Jenks of Cornell univer
sity, who haa been a member of a com
mission of sociologists appointed to investi
gate the work of the Travelers' Aid
throughout the country, gave oe of the
318-320 South 16th. St.
d
Slits
Sweeping
in
Trimmed Hats About Half
500 pretty trimmed hats all ab
solutely correct styles. You'll
recognize their values. You'll
have to pay double the price
in any other store. Every one
a desirable top- $Q.50 $M5
uotcher, choice., p ? " -Biggest
line of Children's
Trimmed and School Hats in
Omaha.
School Hats. 25c to $3.00
Trimmed Hats. $1. GO to $10
Untrimmed Shapes Values to $4 in Milan Hats, Chips, Togal, also handmade on frame,
both black and colors .' 08c
Big Sale of Millinery Flowers All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
I Hay den
r.i'LiUiHiUK.ihiai.itiiia1it)uLitKwiMMiti1ui.t1UL(t),i4itoJ.u1.L)LitLf1(,T3
most Interesting tslWs of ths meetings."
Mrs. George Til den, president of the
Omaha Toung Women's Christian associa
tion, and Mrs. W. P. Harford, president of
ths Omaha Federation of Women's Mis
sionary societies, were the other members
of Omaha's delegation.
The Omaha Woman's Suffrage club
plans to devote the meetings to a consid
eration of topics of dvlo Interest, and
those active In different work will be
asked to speak to the club on special
topics. The first of the talks was given
at the meeting Wednesday, when Mrs. Al
bert Edholm, who Is at ths head of the
W Latest
i Developments
in
IIID-SUMER
MILLINERY
are displayed in new arivals.
Ruff-straw and exquisite
Milan Sailors represent the new
est designs of these popular
hats.
We will frame your face in a
becoming Summer Hat.
Special Values Eatiirday.
Mrs. Richards
New ilillinery Shop
2ND FLOOR, CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
style touches which makes them
exclusive; as well as our perfectly
plain tailored suits with beautiful
lines and shapes only to be found
in Orkin Bros Exclusive Store.
$75.00 Tailored .Suits reduced $50 00
$65.00 Tailored Suits reduced $Q5 00
$55.00 Tailored Suits reduced $39 50
$50.00 Tailored Suits reduced $35 00
$45.00 Tailored Suits reduced $29 50
$39.50 Tailored Suits reduced $25 00
$35.00 and $29.50 Tailored Suits, (9) 00
fl(wi e e tseesee)fts) t
Price Reductions
High Class
Bros. Millinery Dept.
Red Cross antl-tuberouloais work In Ne
braska, spoke of tha national and stats
effort so to educato and organise ths
Americans In right living that ths spread
of ths white plague tnldght be prevented
At the. next meeting of ths elub Mrs
Draper fln.lth will be asked to speak en
ths enforcement ef the child labor laws
In Nebraska Mrs. W. S. sharer It In
charge of ths programs.
Dr. Barton O. Ayleswerth, national leo
turer for woman's suffrage, Is expected
In Omaha In May and then a number of
special meetings will be held. The suf
rage workers hope especially to organise
a men's league.
fillip
mm
Millinery
Pattern Hats i Off
Too many pattern hats on
hand; our recent purchase
swelled the number and we
make these prices to reduce
stock quickly.
$25 Pattern Hats; .$10.60
$3Q Pattern Hats.. $20 00
$35 Pattern Hats. $23.33
$40 Pattern Hats.. $26.60
Others at corresponding
reductions. Hundreds hero
for your selection.
1
il
3
3
ATTIC
THE
You will undoubtedly find a
great many things that hav out
grown their usefulness to you
Thlngi that have no value to
you
Bring them down tlr, clean
them up a little. Then
Put a want ad in The Bee, offer
lng them for tale and see how
much more you ran get for them,
than you thought they were worth.
It ia an easy way to make money
out of things that are worth nothing
to you
Try it today
And remember
Other papers may bring
replies, but The Bee brings
results.
You Should Let Us Know
about your
SILVERY ARE
That needs reflating and repairing.
We do the work "aa good aa new."
Also plating, oildUlng, antique fiA
tailing, etc.
Omaha Silver Co
rtione Doug. 7A. - 814 So. 18 St.
Omaha.
IN
UP