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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1911)
TlIE BEE: OMAHA, 8ATTHDAT. - MAT 20, 1011.- , IAI WO(Viffl5 WO RLD Boxes Engaged All of i lie bone have been engaged for the attraction "Around th World with Terpsichore." which will be riven at the Brandels theater Saturday afternoon and evening under the direction of Mia Low den fir the benefit of the city mission and the. Child Savins Institute. Kor i he matinee the boxes have been en csaed by Mr. C. T. Kountie., Mrs. W. B. Millard. Mm. K. C. Barton, Mrs. T. V. Klrkendall. Mra C. W. Lyman, Mrs Cowln and MIM Mella Hamilton. The guests of Mm. Klrkendall will be Mr. and Mr. F. B. HorhsteilT. Mr. Frank Ilochstetler and Mr. Myron Hochstetler. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman will entertain Mr. H. W. Tates, Mr. E. M. Morsman, Miss Harper. Mr. Yi M. Morsman, Jr. The guests of Mlaa Stella Hamilton will be Mr. Will Hamilton, Mlaa Marian Ham ilton. Mrs Fred Hamilton. Mrs. W. R. Millard will entertain Mm. A. I.. Wllliama. Mrs. John Williams, Mra. J. V. Griffith. Mra. Van Ostrand. Mra. Kltton. MirJo Barton. Mra. A. K. Oault, Mrs Millard. Mra. ('. T. Kountie will have a email box partv at the matinee for her children. Master Penman Kountie and little Mlaa Eleanor Kountie. The boxes for the evening have been taken by Mr. and Mrs. Rome Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Oenrpr. .Tnslyn. Mr. Luther Drake, Mr. Fred Met?, Mr. and Mra. A. L. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Klrkendall will have with them Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wharton. Mrs. Barker and Mr. Bourdctte Klrkendall. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Miller will entertain four guests: Dr. and Mra. Waggoner, Mr. iand Mra. W Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. George Joalvu will enter tain Mr. and Mra Walter Pare. Mr. and Mr. Fameworth, Mr. Dickey, Mlsa Helen Sonhle. Mr. Milton Darling and Mr. Arthur Ceolldge. With Mr. and Mra. Fred Meta will be a family party Including Mr. and Mra. Ar thur Mats, Mr.-and Mra. Charlea Meta, Mlas Harriet Metz. 'Mr. Louie Met and Mr. Charles E. Meta. One of the large box parties wilt be given Raturday evening at the Brandels by Mrs. Charles T. Kountze. Following the theater Mrs. Kountze will entertain her young rueMs at supper at the Omaha club. The guests will be: Mlpes Misses Helen Kaslman, Ptella Thummell, Marlon Kul.ns, Regtna Connell. Lucille Bacon. Kleanor Mackay, Josephine Congdon, Jeannle Patterson. Gertrude Mts, For B. H. Seniors ' Mra. J. J. Dickey will entertain at din ner at the Country club thla evening In honor of Mlsa Bertha Dickey and the other graduates of Brownell Hall. The gueata will be aeated at one large table, which has a low mound of white mar guerites, carylng out the claaa colora of white and green. Thoaa present . will be the graduatea; Misses Misses Glenn Way, Nana Cotterman, rtmhn Manila Ava Johnson, Mildred Miles. Fairfax, S. D. Sidney. Ruth Btrelts. Ruth Wales, . North IMatte. Sioux City, la. Helen Leet, Catherine Hoffman, Omaha. .Neely. Alma Seymour, Eesa Cattle, Elgin. Seward. Perna Jackson, Elgin. Other guesta will be: MUses Misses Maraden, principal. Taylor. Helen SooLle. Daphane Peters. Mra. J. B gcobi. Among other affairs planned for the Brownell senior will be a tally-ho party followed by dinner at the Pax ton given by Mr. and Mrs. George Seymour of Elgin, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Way will entertain at dinner at home Saturday evening, May 27, for Mlss'Qlenn Way and her class mates. Following Mrs. Way's dinner Miss Nana Cotterman will tak the girls to the Saturday evening dance at the Field club. May 29, MUs Ava Johnson of Fairfax, S. D., will entertain at a box party at the Brandeis, where Miss Barrymore will be the attraction. They will be chaperoned by Miss Marsden and Miss Taylor, Pleasures Past , Mre. O. Church and Mrs. Galnsford en tertained a party of twelve Thursday after, noon at cards In Brandels assembly room. Refreshment were served at 6 o'clock in the green room annex. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tompkins entertained at dinner and the Orpheum last evening for the guesta of Mr. and Mm. E. B. Car rigan, Mr. Edward Estabrook of Boston, Mrs. John Henry Pratt of Albion and' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tilduu of Albion, N. Y. Mrs. John Shary entertained a party of fifty today at her horn at luncheon, pre ceded by a mualcale program. Mra. Shary, soprano; Mr. Gardner, baritone, gave the program, with Mrs. Edith Wagoner at the piano. Spring flowers carried out a color scheme of green and white. Mrs. Rodney Bliss entertained the Char mont club today at her home. Two tables were placed for bridge. The member present were Mlsa Mabel Hicks, Mra Frank Whitman, Mra Frank Engler, Mra Wil liam R. Wood, Mr. Edward Boyer, Mr, Frank Fans, Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. Kgbart. Mlsa Nannie Pag entertained at lunch eon today In honor of Mlaa Ruth Lord. Covers were laid for six and spring blossom were used as a centerpiece. Those present wer. Misses Misses Ruth Lord, Mildred Rogers, Mary Klchardaen, Nannie Page. Helen Forbes, Mrs. George Magney entertained at bridge today at her horn. Peonlea and smllax were used In decorating. Those present were Mra Henry Hamilton, Mrs. Samuel Potter, Mrs. C. Overton, Mra H. Rohrs, Mrs. Dorothy Mills. Mr. Daniel Horiigan. Mrs. C. J. Merrlam, Mrs. C. Corkhlll. Mrs. W. W. Shlnn, Mra John Wilson, Mra C. P. Tobin, Mrs. Dell Peero. Mis Clara Singer entertained Informally at her home, J2J California street, Wednes day evening, la honor of Mr. and Mr, bam Bllsky, Mr. and Mrs. Schwartsbln and Mr. Alvin Block, all of Chicago. Those present were: Mr. anc Uia. Etiu Bllsky. Mr. ana Mra Henry Horwich. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Istoddurd. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartsbln. Mr. and Mra. J. D. 8une. Mr. and Mra. A. Singer. Mrs Alvlm Block. Misses Misse BrMie Adler, Ulilan Inelv i s, ltoe tiinieer. Beeaie Uonsky. tiara Mnaer, Mnirs- Messrs t-ain Block, Henry Monsky, N.io Koit, liariy Singer. Mlsa Marton Tyler entertained the mem bers of the Klatter Klub today at her home. Although this Is a club of Council Bluff girl, uue or two Omaha member Special Uses for Cheese F taste Is conservative and the family will not eat but one kind of cheese, vary the ser vice. Fascinating 'are the new servers. There are silver Incrusted glass Jars with heavily monogramed lids of silver to beautify tlie porcelain Jars that hold certain cheesea. They come in all sizes, and there are cheese scoops In proportion. Cheese balls, cheese squares, the cheeses passed whole and cut with a special chese knife, like Brie and Oor gonzola, have special flat dishes dedicated to their service. Sometimes they are 01 rock crystal, mors often of crystals with silver rim or deep silver border, or their special platttis In plalp silver with open work border. . Always there is the long-handled cheese fork to facilitate service. The housekeeper who does not be lieve in monotony does not serve cheese in the same way two days In' succession. A little planning will en able her to run three or four different klnda of cheese at the same time, keeping them all fresh by putting them in an airtight cold place. The tame kind of cheese may be served In various forms. Take the popular cream cheese, probably more used than any other on make. If you pass It out In squares on day, the next mix It In balls sprinkled with parsley; again mix with chopped plmolas; or thin slightly with whipped cream, mix with chopped red peppers and remold Into a flat thin cake, which is passed whol. Instead of serving bar-le-duo and cream cheese separately, stir together Into a mixture about the consistency of creamed butter and sugar. Fried cheese balls are delicious served with plain lettuce and French dressing. Mix Into the cheese chopped parsley, a dash of cayenne, a pinch of are Included. Miss Tyler formerly lived in Council Bluff, as did Mr. Conrad Spens, who was Miss Edna Keel Ine. These young women have kept up their Interest In social affairs in the Bluffs and are to be found quite regularly at the bi monthly meetings of the club. Four tables of members met with Mis Tyler today, although there are twenty-four member of the olub, which I on of five years' standing. A cool, summery effect was se cured through th room by the us of fern, pajma and other greenery.' An Interesting affair yesterday was the luncheon given at the Commercial club by Henry T. Clarke, who entertained for the people who assisted at th sal of flower that netted such a nice sum for the Child Saving Institute. Those present were: Mr. Henry T. Clarke. Mayor and Mrs. Duhlman. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love. Mr. and Mra. Nelson B. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. George Squires. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. James Woodrough. Mr. and Mra. Charles Harding. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McGllton. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Chittenden. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Straight. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Healey. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hums. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bees, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Waggoner. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marley. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tym. Mr. and Mrs. F.T. Rouse. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rosewater. Meadames Meadames C. W. Hayes, Russell K. MrKelvy, T. R. Wsrd, George Tllden. George Wlckersham, F. W. Lindsay, V. I Halier. H. N. Nelson, G. P. Moorhead, C. B. Coon, Ed Phelan, C. H. Westerfleld, F. H. Cole. Dorrance, i Isaao Douglas, J ,E. Dodda. Wagner, Edward Johnson, Frederick Rouse, W. W. Mmard, Ella Squire, Weahm. Misses Misses Belle Ryan, Blanche Sorenaon. K at her In Moorhead, For the Future Les fflboux club will give a hayrack rid th evening of June 3. The Concordia Ladies' Singing society will give a May dance May 31 at the Oar man Horn. Mr. A. V. Shotwell will entertain at an Informal bridge next week for Mr. Capun of Chicago. Th Tom Moor Social club will give a dancing party at Turner hall Monday even ing. May 22. This will bs the last of th club dances for th season. Miss Nell Ryan, sponsor of Company O of the Omaha High school regiments, and Mr. Frank Larmon, captain, will entertain for the company Friday evening, May 26, at the horn of Mlaa Ryan. In addition to the members of th company thos present will be: Misses Misses Harriet Parmalee. Majorle Foot. Margharetta Burke, Ioulse Bed well, Elisabeth Alderson, Loa Howard, Adelaide Funkhouser, Hasel Evana, Ruth Evans, Helen Miller. Messrs. Messrs. Voyle Rector, Isaao Carpenter, Edwin Alderson, Henry Howes, Albert Cahia Edwin Carson. Chester Me man, At the Field Club Mr. J. Gtfford will entertain flv guests at dinner Saturday evening, Mr. J. B. Buckingham wlU hav seven, Mr. F. J. Farrlngton, ten guests. Several small dinner parties will bs given Saturday evening at th club. Mr. T. B. Pollard will hav four guests. Mr. R. S. Johnson four, Mr. L. B. Willis four and Mr. D. J. O'Brien seven. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carrigan will enter tain at dinner Saturday evening for their houa guests, Mrs. John Henry Pratt, Mr. and Mra. W. W. Tllden. all of Albion. N. T. Besides the honor guests ther will be present Mr. and Mr. W. C. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reed, Mr. and Mra B. A. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carrigan. Wedding Bells Mlas Saida K. Prengl. daughter of Mr. J. M. Prangl and Mr. WlU lam W. Christ man. Jr., son of Mr. and Mr. W. W. C'hrlatmaa, were married Wednesday at i o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. Frederick Thomas of Diagonal, la., oousin of th bride, performed th ceremony. Miss Anna KUIian of Morse Bluff. Neb., was maid of honor and Mr. Edward Schmld of Schuyler, Neb., was best nun. JVmm t smoke ar now being Issued. So your' deaJer, salt and two drops of onion Julr. Mold Into balls, dip In egg and bread criimts, and fry In boiling lard before serving. Another fried rheese with lettuce 'a made of the English or ordinary. American cheese cut In strips llke French fried potatoes. Dip these In seasoned egg and bread crumbs and fry In deep fat when ready for use. An artistic arrangement Is made by draining the liquid from Spanish pimentos, (sweet red peppers), which , are then covered with Ice water for five minutes and well dried. Stuff with cream cheese, stand on the Ice for an hour, then cut into slices across and serve the rings as the ordinary rhees balls or garnish the dish of salad. Instead of using crackers and cheese separately they sre frequently com blned. Palled wafers or butter thins are good heavily spread with butter then sprinkled with paprika and Par mesian cheese. Even better are cheese breads. Cut day old bread, slices a half inch thick, with a ring cutter Into rounds two Inches in diameter, butter on both sides, and cover thickly with small pieces of American cheese sprinkled with a llttl salt and cayenne. Cook In a quick oven until brown and melted. Cheese drops are good and unusual. Chop two ounces of butter In the hot- ' torn of a porcelain saucepan and pour over it a pint of boiling water. Hav ready a cupful each of grated cheese and flour seasoned with salt, cayenne and a llttl mustard. Add slowly to the hot water and butter, stir smooth and boll for five minutes. When nearly cold add four unbeaten eggs, one at a time, and beat slowly for fif teen or twenty minutes. Drop or Iron baking sheets with a teaspoon and bake In a slow over for fifteen minutes. Woman's Work W. J. Bryan has accepted the Invitation from the Women's Missionary Federation of Omaha to be in Omaha, Sunday, July 14. Ho will deliver his lecture. "The Fruits of th Tree," which he, delivered last vear at the International Missionary congress at Edinburgh, Scotland. Active preparations are being mad by the Women' Missionary Federation of Omaha for th lumimr school and confer ence which will be held July It to U at th University of Omaha, th meeting will be held in th new gymnasium. ' -Th aim Is to enlarge Interest In world wide evangelisation: to present newest conditions in mission fields: to eniut ., 1 train leaders In church, missionary, educa i tlonal and clvio enterprises. I There will be studies In th Blbl. In foreign and horn missionary text books, . class in method and conferences during ; the mornings from 9:15 to 12:15. and In- structlon and entertainment for children from to 6:90 afternoons, and entertaln ; ments and lecture In th evening. . The committee of the Layman's mnv. raent will have charge of th Sunday mass meeting. Dr. Alexander Corkey, author of th Attractions la Omaha. . "The Man from Kokomo" at the Boyd. Vaudeville at the Orpheum. Burlesque at th Gayety. Th personnel of th Lloyd Ingrahara Stock company, which opens a summer season at the Gayety next Sunday after noon. Indicate that It 1 on of th bast companies ever brought together for a series of stock productions In Omaha. Ths principals of th company, together with a partial list of places and companies wher their talent hav been previously occupied, are: Lloyd Ingraham will personally direct th atagtt and appear In every play. Harry Pollard, leads with Pollard Stock, New Haven: York villa Theater Stock. New York City; Colonial theater, ban Francisco. Margaret Fischer, leads in Walter Ban ford s company In Ban Francisco, leads with the Daniel Frawley Stock company, Winnipeg. t'orwin Luskmoor, Juveniles, last season with "The Squawman" and previous bexson wth Liebler a " The Conflict.'' Edith Spencer, a local favoilts ana iv.ui uui uiiiig, pa, inulai a in "chu. alters." Klosaer Jennings, heavies, the priest in "The Hosary" at Brandels theater about six weeks ago. Cora Buck ham, second woman with Forepaugh Stock, Philadelphia; Colonial Theater btock, Columbus, U. Harry Nelson, comedian, with Baker Stock, Portland. Or.; Latayette Theater Stock. Baltimore. Leuore Uilbert. Ingenue with Lleb ler's "Th Fourth Estate" during th run In New York and Chicago. Chester Wallace. Juvenile heavies with many touring attractions. James Donlan, more recently with the Woodward Stock at th Boyd theater, thla city. Th opening; play will bo "The Spender." which has never been seen her In stock. William H. Crane was seen In this play at the Boyd theater four or flv saaaon ago. Lloyd Ingraham will hav th rot played by Mr. Crane. Over at the Boyd the laugh la continuous this week, because the merriest of comedies Is being played In such way as to bring out all the fun In it. "Th Man from Kokomo" la simply irresistible when of fered as the Long Stock company Is play ing It this week. Next week th effort will turn to a more serious offering, and "Car men" will bs th bill. It 1 an acting version of th celebrated opera and gives the rttry In full with all the color incident t i romance of Spain It unfold In its telling. Ths opening of the seat al for th Bern hardt engagement at the Brandels de veloped the fact that the great star will faos an audlencs as big as th theatar will hold on Sunday night when shs play "L'Alglon" and says goodbye to Omaha. Roslna Casselll' Chihuahua dogs, at th Orpheum this week, are Interesting little canines is, many ways. The native habitat of these dogs is In ths mountain of Chl- "Victory of Allan Rutledge," will speak July 12. Dr. E A. Steiner will lecture July 11 The "Rawles ' will give their entertain ment July IT. And the Iftth will be chil dren s night. There la no higher duty In the world than saving the lives of children and the Na tional Highways Protective association, which has devoted itself to thla work. Is worthy of all encouragement and support. Statistics show that In New York 300 chil dren are killed each year while hitching On behind wagons or otherwise trying to amuse themselves while using the streets for a playground. The aim of the society Is to prevent this (1) by teaching parents and children of the dangers of such prac tices and 2) by providing safe playgrounds for the young. .At the Country Club The membership committee of the Fine Arts aociety will hav luncheon together at the club Saturday. Cover will be laid for seven. Personal Gossip Mrs. IJ. H. Kaley of Red Cloud Is spend ing a few days with Mrs. J. L. Kaley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Steele have taken a house at 366s Woolworth avenue. Mra F. A. Shotwell underwent a slight operation Monday, but Is recovering satis factorily. Mrs. Maria Land rock sailed Thursday, May 18, from New York on th Prlna Fiedrlch Wllhelm. MUs Alice Wilcox of North Platte, Neb., arrived Wednesday to visit Miss Alios Troxell until 8unday. Miss Amy Qltmore returned Wednesday from St. Paul, Minn., whers she has been visiting for six weeks. Mrs. Edward Estabrook of Boston, who has be'en the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carrigan, leaves Saturday morning for her home. Mrs. Forenaugh and Miss Alice For paugh arrived Thursday from California for a sh-jrt visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin. They are returning to their home In St. Paul. Mr. and Mr. Max H. Conrad, .who hav been at th Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo., for the last week, left today for Ex oelslor Spring. From there they will go to Chicago for a short stay. The operetta, "The Egyptian Princess." will be given In St. Louis, Mo., this even ing at Forest Park university under1 th direction of Madam Nordstrom Carter for the benefit of th new college building. Among those taking partwlll be Mlaa Anna tiaaa r Omaha, who will sing tbs con tralto role. Queen of Egypt. New Neckwear Rivals Hat. Large and small shops ars filled these days with alluring neckwear. Mind you, this "does not merely mean collars and stocks, but alt manner of shoulder drapery, scarfs and an Infinite Variety of gulmpes. Of th making of yokes ther la no end. Although many- women work out this tedious and exhausting problem for them selves, " still many hav found that th hop cater admirably to this need. They make a specialty, for Instance, of high boned stocks, with short which can ba basted or pinned Into the I roc or blouae. These are of th white aoru n AtA and plain, and can be laundered In a basin or soapsuds m a few momenta. Th.r. P. also a variety of gulmpes that run to the waist and hav elbow sleeve. huahua, Mex. The dogs are wild, but are becoming extinct. They are said n he the smallest of all canine breed. "Chiquita" is in oldest of the Caaselll troupe. This dog does th one-leg stand and Is chauf feur In the act. He lost his last tooth her Tuesday night during a melee with on of his companions. H 1 16 years of age and Is feeling his years. He has a habit of crying In his sleep and Mlas Caa selll believes that Chiquita dreams of a baboon which nearly killed this dog some years ago. "Admiral Dewey" la U year of age and does the trapeze and horizontal bar trick. "Unlaay" 1 the dunce of the troupe. H ha been around the world everal time and 1 content to be excess baggage. Thee dogs like garllo, spaghetti, lc cream and other delicacies. In their native atst they eat root, herb and nuts. A month or so hence Mlsa Cassell will be in Paris with her dogs, proceeding from the French capital to the Wlntergarten In Ber lin. On of th peculiarities of the Chi huahua dog 1 a hoi In th skull at th top of th bead. Just under th skin. It might be added that Chiquita won flrat prise In on of th bench shows at Mad ison Squars garden In th miscellaneous class. Ames Burg, treasurer of the Orpheum, and his brother, Lem, and Buck Taylor will leave In an automobile shortly after the close of the Orpheum theater for a tour through Nebraska and th Yelloweton national park, thenc proceeding leisurely to th Burg ranch In Wyoming. They x pot a tour of several months. With MS New Tork presentations to Its credit "Get Rich Quick Walllngford" Is still playing to house-full audiences at the Gorg M. Cohan theater, wher a special Decoration day matinee la announced for Tuesday, May M. and seat are selling for the KGth performance Friday evening Jus a. George M. Cohan ha possessed hlms.ilf of a thlrty-flve-foot racing motor boat In ahlch he will cruise the water-bound shores of Atlantic City, whers he has leased a cottage for th ummer. Mr. Cohan's boat, which he has christened th "So Long. Mary." la equipped with a slxty-hort powr engine guaranteed te puah the "water wagon" along at a twenty-four-mlle-en-hour clip. With performances twica toiv . . or Saturday and then ths sxtravagansa eaaon or inirty-eight weeka will be but a pleasant memory of huniirHa .r u . performancea given at the Gayety all sea son. "The Bon Tons" are giving a pleaa- rormane aaa much satisfaction. Sunday matlneo th Lloyd Ingraham Stock company opens a summer seasoir-cngage-ment. th Introductory play being "The Spenders." which William H. Crane played at Boyd theater several season' ago. Th company Is la constant rehearsal and a finished performance Is assured. Seats ars selling. 1 , . T"f OAK t f f H jgNggl PEDESTAL EXTENSION TABLE -Goldsi j a r& -Jl " Early Eng,i8h "k Ex,ends 6 Fecl I I "Va.,P 1 1 Leather Scat i V U I TOAIX 1 Dining Chairs H Hera'g anther offering that ought to convince you that Rubet's Is the place for YOl to buy. Whether It is a single artioie or furnish ings for an entire room or a complete home we can save you a sur prising amount on the cost. It s a positive fact. We re cutting un der the prices of every other home furnishing concern in all Omaha and giving goods of the highest character. This table is thoroughly well made of much finer construction and finish than any table be. Ing advertised In Omaha today at $14 or less. It s a handsome table, heavy and substantial, splendidly finished and priced for this sale For WeU j" Worth These scissors are of high "t grad. mad of best highly tempered teel, mad to sell at three times th pric we ask. mill remain sharp and will give the very best satisfaction. A really fine pair of scissors at a mere fraction of real worth. flM ' sieii, 4 SOLID 0AX i DRESSER Nicely finished in golden oak, heavy French bevel mirrors, ex c optionally well made. Oo Oart Value la Just Like Cut One-Motion Go-Cart TrhA n,w,MM Crt out' spatial feat ' 5trtftIy ""-motion, new back and dash adjust- xnent. tt-inch rub ber tires, fully guaranteed: extra strong, extra light. Haywood Advocates a General Strike Mine Workers' Leader Arg-uei for a Nation-Wide Strike to Keep McNamara from Trial. A general strike a a protest against what the socialists call th "Capitalist) conspiracy" against th life of John.' J. McNamara. secretary of the Iron workers, was proposed by William V. Haywood at a soclallstlo meeting In th Lyric theater last night. Th strike proposed by Mr. Haywood would Include every worker In every In dustry In the United State who can b Induced to Join. Th day let for Mc Namara' trial is to be th day of ths strike. Th suggestion met with an enthusiastic response from the large gathering of so cialists present. The Industrial Workers of th World organisation in Chicago al ready Is at work on th plan and 1 now ending out a eat of resolution to all Its local organisation which Is intended to act th basis of the plan. William D. Haywood Is known a a radical socialist. As an officer of the Western Federation of Miners, with Pettlbon and Moyer, he a a tried for th murder of Governor Steunenberg of Idaho in 1907. All three were acquitted. At th time of his arrest Haywood was directing the strike In. the Cripple Creek district and was taken from Colorado to Idaho In the manner In which McNamara was taken from Indiana to Los Angeles In connection with the dynamiting of th Loa Angelea Times building, when twenty-two persons were killed. It was charged by Haywood that Mc Namara' arrest was th result of a con spiracy carried out In defiance of th law of Indiana and th constitution of th United State. Governor Marshall of In diana was charged with being In alliance with th hireling of th capitalists. He declared th capitalists of America hav gon mad In their aggressive warfare against th tolling masse. Beautiful Costumes in Dancing Recital Min Lowden'i Pupili Will Wear Gay and Gorgreoug Gowni in the European Bcenei. Tbe attractive features of the program of the pupils of Miss Lowden. who are to perform for th benefit of th Child Saving Institute at the Brandels Saturday, are by no mean limited to dancing. Th music will be especially good and th costume themselves for ths ' different scenes In the trip "around the world'1 will bs beautiful and Interesting. la UM Parts scene, for Instance, the H guaranteed: utri - X f f W W IX 1 v,erv masslv. very I I tn,n' ,Sht I D ) I I V I ( VC K. XeolaPif 9.95 J v6 W JJl)J ib) Cl-75 Thes Highly Tampered, CpiQCfinC A Splendid Eight Inches Long, CUlOOUi.O Value est highly tempered IM ft!! niiniT total leoi-h - I II VII ULHlfC IS EIGHT 8PECIAL SALE Rofrlgcrator s kVSrg Sis, lapertor Construction i It has two foojB compartment and large lc compartment, vary roomy, double circulation cold dr Vik mt economical Refrigerator made, odor less always free from moisture. New olaturel New mi ruuna cornsr aeeign. All parts metal . and removable for cleaning. A su perior refriger ator. Rvlrft mrm. clal this sale only Other Specials at 7.5, g.T9, H.M and 118.75. 1 Extraordinary Sale Sale All Day S $5.00 'Puffs ..92.K0 $4.00 Puffa $2.00 $8.00 Switcbea ft.00 $6.00 and $7.00 Switches . .aajjo 1VI. SCHADELL 1822 Douglaa 8U -For titic Graduate A gold watch, a diamond ring or one of the new novelties that are so attractive this sea son. Just a look at our stock will please you. RYAN JEWELRY CO. GOLD AM) SILVKK 8.MITH8 18th and Douglas St., Oma-ha, Neb. models and sightseers are In gay contrast to th artist' studio in th Latin quarter, In which the scene takes place. Th sight seers do a "primping" act which make even the annoyed artist a ml I. Th artist role will be played by Lieutenant L. T. Griffith of Fort Crook. The Ideal model 1 to be Miss Anna Ivanovna. a gifted young artist who has not yet been seen ra public in a dancing role. Th few who have been privileged to see her rehearse predict a brilliant future for ber. Tb ether models are to be Claire Dougherty, Virginia Crofoot, Catherine Barton, Olga Met and Hasel Updike. The sightseers ar Wadlelgh Barton, Kay Millard, Edward fuller and te Wolf Barton. Swan Gets Vase as Anniversary Token Employes of Local Anociated Pren Office Present Correspondent with Memento. A beautiful cut glass vase was th pres ent to Harry L. Swan, local correspondent of the Associated Press, as a memento of his twenty-fifth anniversary, which oc curred Thursday. It cam from tb em ployes of th local office of that associa tion, who attempted to secure hi presence at th offte wheo th day and nUbt sblft were exchanging places, but were Made of Solid Oak These rhaJr would fo nicely with the b I here Illus trated mad of olid oak, In Early Fngllsh or golden finish, Meats cov ered with genuine leather. Sale price, $2.49 ConTentant Terms of Payment op scissors INCHES Bold Bronze Bed 1 1 III hvw ... I . . , iv. ",vo DBa. made with two-Inch continuous post and finished in Vernla VI F. I n or gold bronse. any sis desired, a large very massive, very elegant bed. Bio bargain. Hperlal at of Puffs j Switches ATURD A Y $3.00 and $4.00 Switches .92.80 . 2.50 . $.i.00 .$6.00 $5.00 Pomps $6.00 Pomps $10.00 Trans SUNBURN AND TAN Freckles, Rough Skin and lied Skin oan easily be prevented by ALWAYS USIXQ VELVETINA VAXISKIKQ CREAM Apply It freely before going out walking, riding or AUTOMODILING ' It absolutely prevent (unburn and tan. Dust will adhere to it and not not Into and clog th pores of ths skin, which .cauaa blackheads and other harmful efleots. At your djuggiata, 60c. If he can t supply you, we win and tell you all about lu oond rioos City Wat-1 Bank ftidg. "or Appoint-meats, Pnoa Doug Las !. snsucceasful. Tbe present was later sent to his home. Mr. Swan has been in Omaha six years and has wltneaaed an Increase In the business locally of that Institution which has been In keeping with the general progress of Omaha and It adjacent terri tory. From Omaha th Associated Prt bow serves nearly all tbe territory to which Omaha is ths gat city. Th Omaha Be' Great Booklovers' Con test Thlrty-nln prize. Tou can snter at Kitchen ffgjrifi Cabinet jWST Has blna for F"jf53Va.!' flour and If ' ' . '4 SifA- vi0 t meal, draw- f .Y4 -v J ; t lery a n d 1 1 i y pices, slid- attygsy. yHK j 1 lug boards, T . 1 .J Very roomy. I.1 I Credit If Ml strong and I Desired. I U durabl. 1 ' R.75 0 Inch v ate Piefo 1 any tlma ) I