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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1913)
TITE BEB: OMAITA, 'WEDNESDAY, FEBT?TTAKY o, 1913. m BBB-MMB By MELLIFIOIA. " Tuesday, February 4, 1913. HE KVE of Lent finds a gront ninny peoplo cntcrtnlnlng. Nearly I everybody Is participating In eomo Hort or festivity, ror, nesiueB I tlio social affaire, a score, of clubs are also taking advantage of the last day of grace. Tlio Tuesday Morning Musical club met thla morning at tho home of Mrs. O. C. Hodlck. The Amateur club met this afternoon at tho homo of Mrs, T, J, Ma honey, where an Interesting program wob arranged by Miss Eugenie Whit- more Following this affair, Miss Whltraore assisted at a tea at the home of Major and Mrs. C. K. Hartmann of Fort Omaha. Tho Omaha chapter of the Daughters of tho American Involution vere entertained this afternoon at tho home of Mrs. 8. D. Uarkalow. Mlsa Carolyn Dnrkalow assisted, and loft tho latter part of the afternoon to at tend tho tea at Fort-Omaha. This cvonlng th'e debutante sot will bo divided. Part of them will go to tho Omaha club for the annual ladles' night, whore dinner will be fol lowed by bridge and dancing. About thirty others will go to tho Field club for an informal Shrove. Tuesday suppor and dance. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith 'was hostess at a large luncheon party today at tho. Omaha club. One society girl told mo she was Invited to five Interesting social af fairs today, and with the assistance of her motor car, sho thought sho could nccopt at. least four of thorn, which Included teas, a muslcale and Cxier at tho club this evening. Sho had to rofuso a bridgo party this afternoon, as that occupied too much valuable time on tho day before donning sack cloth for Lent. At the Field Club. One of the JolllMt nml moat Interesting Hhrove Tuesday affairs will be tlio supper danco given thin evening by several or the younger bachelor. Following supper tho evening will be spent In dancing In the dining room of tho club. Thofe pres ent will be: Mlsfcs MnrKaret Schneider of Kremont, Mildred Hutler, Marie Holllngcr. Nina Dli-tz. XIIwph -Helen Murphy. Marlon Kuhn, lulc Dinning. (.'Inra-Nchnelder. of Fremont, Allen Jaqulth, Messrs Jack Webiter, Harry Koch, IxiulR Meyer, Raymond l.ow, John natiRherty, Kred DHtighcrty, jlnbcrt Jiurnn, . . Mr and Mrs. Harold Prltchctt. Sir and Mm. lOdward O'Brien. MeHfrs. John McCngue, I'Vancln Oalnes, Frank Frederick, Wlllard Butler. ( J. tinl. K. Murphy. Amateur Musical Club. Tho Amateur Mimical club mot this af ternoon at tho homo of Mrs. T. J. Ma honey. Tho program was unusually In teresting and all of tho numbers wero by German composers. Miss Eugenie Whltmoro arranged tho entertainment and thoso taking part wcrn Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Mrs. 8. 8. Caldwell, Mrs. J. A. C Kennedy, Mrs. Harry Nicholson, Miss Von Mansfelde, Mrs. II, l Whltmore and Miss Rucenlo Whltmoro. Theater and Supper Parties. Numerous theater parties wero given Inst evening at the llrandels, where "Tho I'Ink Lady" Is tho attraction. After tho theater thny had supper at tho Omaha club, Mr. Hal Yates had as his guests Miss Daphno I'eters, Miss Dorothy Hall, Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Kathertno Tliununcll, Mr. Hobert Morsman, Mr. Ware Hall. Italph I'eters. . In ono party wero Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Bummers, Mr. and Mrs. 'I,. K. Crofoot and Mr. C. W. Hull. Together wero Miss Louise Dinning, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Austin and Lieu tenant Muncaster. At 'ono tablo were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Htnllh, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. U. McCormlck and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Klnnler. Mr. Frank Lalnr, tho comedian of "The Pink Lady," was tlio guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward O'Hrlen and Mr. and Mrs. Itoss T6wlc. Ne Notriz Orpheum Party. Tho No Notrls club entertained at a matinee pnrty at tho Ohpreunrf Monday afternoon, followed by tea at tho Im- .perlal. In tho party were: Misses Dorothy Weller. Etta Medler, Helen Garvin. Blanche Dusk, Elisabeth Kind ley, Misses Helen Johnson, Doris Duncan, Helen Kopald, Lucille Dennis. 'Pure in ihe Making Suremihe Baking CALUMET 1 BAKING POWDER :?5 : Just an ordinary knowledge of bak ing1 requirements on your part is all that is necessary to produce perfect bakings with Calumet Bakincr Powder. Calumet by its purity and perfect leaveninar qualities does tho rest.' Leave your next baking to Calumet nnd note tho improvements also noto tho caving- for Calumet is economical in cost and use. All good grocers sell it. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS Wocld'i m in isiMJBSssi ir i ram upiiub, rruu, J'AT VrmsTrun Mrch 1912. jjUjUJllJJ At Fort Omaha. ! Major and Mrs. Carl V. Hartmann were at home at a S o'clock tea this afternoon at their quarters at Fort Omaha In honor of tho baeehlors of Fort Crook. Tho rooms were attraotlve with a decoration of Kll larney roes. A number of young women from Omaha were Invited to assist Mrs. Hartmann. Mrs. lllaln poured tea and Mrs. Alvln Vorls coffee, and those assisting were: Misses Misses Orace Baxter, Katherlne Moorheod, Nannie Page. Caroline Uarkalow, Kdlth locke, Frances Todd, Eugenic Whltmore, Claire Helenc Hortense Clarke, Woodard, Helen Epeneter, May Mahoney. Celebrates Birthday. Miss Ilcrtha Motz celebrated her thir teenth birthday. The afternoon was spent with music, dancing and games. Prizes wero won by Miss Qcnova Kurz and Miss Florence Ellsworth. The living room was decorated In pink. Covers were laid for: Misses Misses Ilutli Carlson. Katherlne Rebel. Florence Ellsworth, Elva Smith. Anita Edmlston, Vera Sullivan. Lola Uorman. Maud Whitfield. Oenova Kurz, Bortha Motz. Agnes Peterson, Farewell Dinner Party. Mr. John Lutz entertained at dinner at tho Grand hotel. Council Bluffs, In honor of Mr. Atmont Llndbork, who leaves for Chicago. Thoso present were: Messrs Messrs Almont IJndborg, Vernon Huel, Ilex Wheeler, Iteuben flwanson. Martin Larson, II. Ouren. Fred Hnag. Harley Deems. Marshall Dillon, Walter Lutz, John Lutz. Bridge Club Meets. Miss Alice Carter was hostess for the meeting of tho Debutante Ilrldge club this nftcrnoon at her homo. Two tables of players were present Miss Esther Byrne entertained the mem bers of tho Auction Bridge club today nt her home. Two tables were plnccd fot tho game. At the Omaha Club. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ilaum will en tertain at one of the larger dinner par ties this evening at tho Omaha club, when Miss Carmcllta Chaso will bo the guest of honor. Covers will be placed for: Misses Misses Carniellta Chase. Alice (Jarter. Kathorlnn Thummell.Dorothy Hall, Paulino Ilourke, Mildred nogers. Messrs. Ceroid Wharton, Taylor Helcher, John Htfwart, Lake Deuel. , Mr. and Mrs. D. Daphne I'eters, Margaret Greer Baurr Messrs. Gcorgo Flack, Waro Hall, Richard Ilaum, Piatt. A. Ilaum. In and Out ofthe Bee Hive. Mr, Louis 8. Rclchenbcrg returned from Cincinnati this morning. Mrs. Charles R. Daniels of David City, Neb., Is thn guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IV. E. McKolvy, and her sister, Mrs. Frank Raker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Burns aro spend ing tho remainder of tlm winter at Louis ville, Ky, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Godfrey nnd family. Miss Georgette tvhltmoro of Oakland, O., Is tho guest of Mrs. Frank 15111s nnd Miss Harriot Wilson, and will leave Fri day 'for Denver for a vlslt'of two weeks, accompanied by Miss Wilson. To DIssoItc thn Union of stomach, liver and kidney, troubles and euro biliousness and malaria, tako Electrlo Dltters. Guaranteed. Only Kks. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise ment Slide Down Eope to Evade Police During ii raid upon Osthoffs chill parlor, r.15 North Sixteenth street Monday night three patrons of the restaurant ono man and two women eluded arrest by sliding down a ropo from the dining room, which Is on the second floor of tho building, The man, tho police say, Is James Smith, proprietor of the establishment The Invasion was mado by Sergeant Samuelson and Officer Good, and whllo ono was watching the front door und the other wits directing tho revelers down stairs, tho trio made their escape In sight of both of them. A dozen men ami women were arrested and thoso who appeared hi court for trial were fined 110 and costs. The others for felted their bonds. Free Assorted Biscuits Free ILL YOU accept a "Surprise Box" of assorted Sunshine Biscuits as a gift from us? Thus you can test them and know how good they are. mm ,5" .AS-fsJ' Biscuits ' are "The Quality Biscuits of America." This you can not doubt after you have) once tasted them. At grocers, in air-tight, triplo- . sealed packages, 5 cents opsE-yhjES Biscuit (ompant Baktrt of Sanshin BUcuitt I "The Sunshine Soda" Takhoma Biscuit is a crisp, flaky soda biscuit. Appetizing, wholesome. It breaks in the middle our exclusive idea. SIMPLY MAIL COUPON Loom -Wiles Biscuit Company Omaha, Neb, Please tend me PR "SurprUe Bos" of assorted Sanshlne Biscuits. Addttt Oroctr Nn Addf Visit Our Bargain Bas'm't Daily, Your Best Interest Demands It. 1 Mim mam THE BEST STORE FOR YOU ALL THE TIME. A Big Sale of KID GLOVES Is Scheduled for Next Saturday, Watch for Announcement. Our Remarkable Offering of Coats, Suits and Dresses Continues for Wednesday Suits and Dresses In this lot there are suits and dresses In splendid materials of serges, cheviots, Imported mix tures, velvets, corduroys, broad cloths, charmeuse, crepe de cheno, meBsalines, chiffon and benga llnes, vnlues to $35.00, Wednes day. Your choice at Charming Coats Every coat superbly tailored and lined with Skinner's satin, mater ials are caraculs, black broad cloths, fancy mixtures, plain chev iots, plaid black double-faced ma terials, chinchillas, etc., wide range of styles, values to $35.00. Your choice at Orkln Brothers second Ploor, Stirring Prices on Fine FURS White Fur Seta, values up to $-15.00, choice $10.00 Black Coney Seta, values nt $lfi.00, the set .T7. $5.00 niack Fox Sets, vnlucTtr$05.0(), the sct r$!M-50 $70.50 $51M)0 Fine Mink Sets, values to $175.00, the set Lynx Fur Sets, values to $150.00, the set Uusslnn l'ony Coat, vnlues to $80.50, at . Marmot Fur Coats, valued nr$fti5K), nt . , Near Seal Coats, valued nt $125.00,itt . . . . . .$20.50 T77$lrj.5o . . .$10.50 Near Senl Coats, valued at $200.00, nt $70.50 Hudson Seal Coats, worth $250.00, at $125,00 Lace CURTAIN values to $5.75 for $1 HOW'S that for valuo giving? No doubt it seoms like exaggeration, but It's true nevertheless, and the curtains aro hero to back up tho statement to tho letter. It's house cleaning time with us and this is tho result. We'v gone through our entire curtain stock and culled out every odd lot, brokon assortment and put them into ono big lot at your cholco, $1.00 por pair. Tho offering Includes: I Nottinghams Brussels Point Swiss with Scotch Nets White Swiss Colored Border Cable Nets Figured Scrim Striped Scrim Irish Point Scrim Novelty Net Tho rogular" selling price ranged from $2.00, $2.25, $3.00, and even up to $5.75; your choico of tho entire collection Wednesday, the pair, at $1.00 The NfiTP Bemember the best selections and choicest colors are sure to go first, so set your nvfsu alarm dock for an early breakfast, and be here when the doors open. Orkln Bros. Third rioor. ;0RKIN BROS.-YOUR HOME STORE: TOWNSEND CITY ENGINEER Craig Resigns and New Man is Ap- nointed at Once. CRAIG IS TO LEAVE FEBRUARY 15 Ho "Will llnve HuihtvImIoii f a I.nrne Amount of Improvement nt CnlKnry Ilttrlnir the tfomlnw Venr. Ctty Engineer deorgo W. Craig rcnlgneil yesterday and tho city commlnnloneru elected Watson Townspnd, assistant cn- glneur of tho Union l'uclfic, to tho po sition. Craig goes to Calgary. Canada, at a Balnry of $3,000 a year. Towtiacml will receive J3.000. Commissioners McGov- ern, Hydcr and Hutler were appointed to draft resolutions of regret t tho de parture of Mr. Craig. 'iownsend will usuume ills new duties here February 15, when Craig leaves for Calgary. Craig received a telegram from Calgary saying tho city council thero had unanimously approved his appointment as city engineer. Craig will be required to supervise sov- eral million dollars worth of Improve ments Rt Calgary next year. Among these Improvements, will be: Jl.000,000 water plant; J1.00U.OOD viaduct across now river to residential section of city; JG0.000 Hsphalt- plant; street paving, as the city employes about 2,000 men regularly to. do municipal improvement work. Lad With Bullet in Brain Lies at Local Hospital Henry Hontcr, uged IS years, of Elgin, Nob., Is lying In St. Joseph's hospital with n 32-CHllbnr l.nllnt J'neurly thro'o Inches In his brain. The uunei cannot ue removed without Honter dying. Llttlo hope is entertained for his recovery, but should ho llvo ho will al ways carry tho lead bullet. Hontcr was playing soldier with his 9- year-old brother Monday at Elgin, with an "unloaded" rifle. Tho younger boy undertook to show his brother how they do things In the Balkans and pointed tho rifle at Henry's head and pulled tho trig ger. Henry fell to the floor. His parents rushed him to Omaha last night and he Is under tho caro of Dr. C. C. Allison. X-ray pictures were taken of Bonter's head and tho bullet was located In the center of tho brain. For a whllo It was thought Bonter would surely recover, but his condition yesterday was not so prom ising, although he has a fighting chance to recover. WALTERS FINDS ENTIRE STATE IS PROSPEROUS General Manager Walters of the Nnrih. western la back from a trip over the lines as far as Ixuig Tine and everywhere he found tho farmers and business men Jubilant. Trade In all of tho towns Is good, money plentiful and stock coming through the winter in fine shape. 1WHAT5 ofemS W. It., "Billy" Bennett, who irnv. hi. name to the Bennett stora. la maVin Chicago his business headquarters. Charles J. Beat, former telegraph editor of The Bee. Is runntmr a weeklv miw. of his own at Nltgh, Neb. Harry Moorcvs, for years tho Wabash's local passenger mun, Is In a railroad passenger office In Chicago. R. C. Cubhlng. mayor of Omaha ISM, Is located In Los Angeles. In Joseph Beckman, one of Omaha's pioneer ulgar men. Is making his homo In Fremont. J. Fred Behm. after years of service as repair superintendent for tho Kountse properties, hs.s gone to live In San Diego. W, S. Seavey, chief of police of Omaha from 1SS7 to 1635. Is manager of the Thlel Detective agency for the district west of the Missouri river, with headquarters In Seattle. Leaving Omaha he went tn Cripple Creek and enraged In mining at Crlpplo Creek then entered the sen-Ice of the detective agency at Chicago, going from there to Portland. Hams for this fctadlus? are lnvltsA. r Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. REV. C. W. SAVIDGE TO START EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Row Charles W. Savldgo will start a free employment bureau- In connection with the People's church, 515 North Eight eenth street. He has been appealed to tio often for assistance from unemployed that tho plan of establishing a regular agency has been determined upon, and within a few days ho will have It tn running order. Women Won't Tolerate CATARRH They know Ilooth's Hjomcl will Cure and thoy tide it Intelligently. How many women of refinement Jo you see parading disgusting symptoms of catarrh before the world T Not one In a thousand. Women have patience, a great Jeal more of It than men. Most of them know that HYOMEl will banish catarra If used properly and they use It regulaily because they reallxe what a genuine blessing It Is to be rid of such a vile dis ease. People don't contract catarrh In a day; they can't expect to get rid of It In a day. If you really want to free yourself from the power of persistent catarrh microbes get a HYOMEl outfit today, breathe reg ularly and kill the germs. There Is no stomach dosing; the direc tions are simple and easily followed, a complete HYOMEl outfit Including pocket Inhaller J1.00, extra bottlvs o HYOMEl If afterward needed 0 cents at druggists everywhere. Guaranteed for catarrh, coughs, colds. Moll orders filled, chargef prepaid by Booths livomel Cj , Buffalo N. Y. Booklet on catarrh fre. ARWOOD DAIRY A SPECIAL MILK FOR CHILDREN Wo have increased our output. The Arwood Milk may now lie obtained fresh daily in Oninlia, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. Ask your physician about the Arwood quality. ALAMITO SANITARY DAIRY CO., Telephone Douglas 411. Distributors. Mr. Ho v sep Nahigian who is now well known in , , Omaha as an Oriental Rug Expert will deliver a lecture Artists of the Loom and " their Masterpieces" on Thursday, February 6th at 3 O'clock in the afternoon in the Exhibition Rooms Comer Store Her Grand ' Hotel Bldg. Sixteenth and Howard Sts. Mr. Nahigian' 8 talk on this subject during one of his former visits was so well received by admirers of this ancient and most difficult art, that we feel justified in-arranging for this one. All who are interested are cordially invited. H. P. WHITMORE, , ART DEALER. s