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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1913)
8 TTThJ T5Rl:T)3rAm, WEDXESDAT, FEBRUARY 10, 1913. 9 QEMltWSk ! w' M' GLASS CALLED T0 REST WEB iv ti...: n ...... i xr. of Lee-Glass Andreeten Co. By MELLIFIOIA. Tuesday, February 18, 1913. ! HE WAS SICK FOR ONE WEEK .MOVEMENT Is in progress over tho United Stales to establish A Wellosley clubs In every community of nny Importance. These AA organizations are for the purpose of continuing tho good fellow L ship of tho school and to foster tho alma mater spirit. The Omaha Wellosley club, recently Inaugurated, Is gradually com pleting the details of the organization. Now members aro being added from time to time and, as the enrollment grows, now plans of entertain ment are advanced. Miss Ruth Goodwin, class '3S, has been appointed consular by the col lege faculty, and her particular mission Is to stir up and embellish tho enthusiasm of the different clubs. With this in mind, she will visit Omaha March 24 and 25, and will hold meetings, at which all Wellesley women will be invited. Possessing, as she does, a store of eloquence, there is every possibility that before she leaves the local club will havo reached a full membership and that many arrangements will havo been made for tho future. While here Miss Goodwin will bo entertained at somo large affair by the local club, either a tea or luncheon. Miss Corlnne Searlo Is president and Noll Carpenter secretary of the local Wellosley club. Surprise Party. A party of friends Rave the Misses Almond's an o1d-fslilonel surprise larty at their apartment In the Barnard Satur day afternoon. Considerable merriment tvrs caused by the rending of "original vnlentles" to eaeh gtie-t. The game pinning the heart on Cupid." gave prizes to Minn Hattle Slmonds and Mia- Mary Ell-worth. Tho dining room whs dec orated with spring flowers and valentine favor. An elaborate buffet luncheon' was nerved, during which each . guest received a valentine gift. Those present were Misses Florence D. Maynard, Neva Shepperd, Martha Homcllus, Mary Kllswortli, Grace Ullle, Bmlly Newcomb, Laura Ooetz. Mary Goodman, Ilose Hernstcln. Mesdames Florence V, nutler. Misses Mary Slmnnds, Haute Slmonds, Kate I. Drown, Clara F. Cooper, Hattle Duncan, Jrta Blackmore, Edna H. Cole, Zlllah Anderson, Anna C. Pederson, Mesdames Orletta S. Chittenden, Orpheum Parties.-' Mrs. S, A. rtockwell entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Delft tea room, followed by a matinee party at the Or pheum, In honor of Mrs John Pcarsau Norton of St. Paul. In the party were Mesdames Mesdnmes John P. Norton, Watson Townsend, C E. Hutchlns. A. 8. Rockwell, Mrs. Harry Hawk entertained at a mat inee party at tho Orpheum Tuesday. In honor of Mrs. C. W. Nun of Joplln, Mo., and Miss Nell Haynea of Springfield, Mo. At tho Omaha Club. W, II. McCord entertained at supper Sunday ovenlng at the Omaha club. The guests were seated at tho large round tables and tho decorations were a low mound of souther smllax and rosea. Those present wdro: Dr, and Mrs. J. K. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cummlngs, Colonel and Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Elizabeth Wlldman, Mrs. Elizabeth Wlldniim, Council Bluff.s; Mrs. Clinton, W. H. McCord, A. B. Warren. Hostesses at Art Exhibition. The Omaha Society of Fine Arts met this afternoon at tho library to decide which picture the society will buy. Mrs. George Voss presided at the tea table and whji assisted by Mrs. Henry W. Yates. Miss Iteatrlce Tancock and Miss Marguerite Stowltts. This evening Mrs. Ward Hurgess, Mrs. Henry Wyman and Mrs. John Bourtco will bo the hostesses Mis- Calllc McConncll will bo at the exhibition Wednesday morning, In tho afternoon Sirs. John It. Webster. Mrr J. V. Griffith, Mrs. K. A. Benson. Mlsr Carrlo Millard will pour tea and will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Congdon and -Mrs. Frank Wllhclm. In the evening Mis Lyda Wilson and Mrs. Felix McShanr will be the hostesses. Attractive Bridge Luncheon. Mr. Ilalph Kitchen wan hostess at a beautifully appointed bridge luncheon to day at the Paxton hotel In honor of Mrs. Pryor Markell of Kansas City and for Mrs. nichard Kitchen. A color scheme of yellow and white was usoJ and jonquils, tulips and narcissus formiyt a pretty floral decoration. Those preser.t were MesrfAmi. Prlnr Marli.il lllchard Kitchen, iouis v, Nash, FHwIn T Rivnh. John V. Kennedy, T. F. Kennedy, wiiuam Koye, Ralph Kitchen. Mesdames C. Y. Smith. A. V. Klnslcr, W.' D. Hosford, Olenn C. Wharton, W. B. McCormlck. Edgar Morrison of Kansas City, Qoorge II. Eddy, Dundee Luncheon. Mrs. Itoyal Miller entertained the mem. hers of the Dundee Luncheon club at luncheon yesterday.' The decorations wri of spring flowers. Covers were laid for Mesdames W. J. Miller, O. M. Durkee, Joseph Polcar, H. It. Bush. W, E, Ilhoades, C. O. Talmage, Mesdames I D. Upham, Edward Pegau, F. I. Eillck, E. B. Klmberly, F. W. Carmlchael, Royal Miller. Eplan-Dolan. The wedding of Miss Ruth E. Dolan to Mr. Carl Edward Kpplan took place at All Saints' rectory Monday afternoon, February 17, at i o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. J. Mackay and was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Cart Newport. Personal. Gossip. A, son was born tha morning to Mr and Mrs. Ralph B. Murphy of Lincoln. Mrs. Murphy was formerly Miss Irene Jaynes of this city. There is a Fascination in f Possessing an $ Oriental Rug There is a charm that no other branch of art can claim or im- part. It is the. charm of mystery $ As you sit by tho fireside and look upon those woven pictures, ivou cannot help but think of the labor, skill nnd hardships endured in the making of ah Oriental Rug-. Where did it conio from, what pooplo sent it forth, what adventures has it soon in its travels through alien tribes? Was this littlo guost from tho east woven in tho chill northern mountain lands of Central Asia by descendants of the conquering Gonghiz KhanT Was it tho treasured possession of a dovout follower of tho prophet, a necessity of his daily dovotions? In what bazaar was it bartered for powder and musket and the wants of its dusky owners? Or did this garden of flowers materialize knot by knot in sunny southern Persia, picturing as it grew, the weaver's blossoms in the littlo dooryard. There is truly a fascination in possessing an Oriental Rug; a rug that is "original" and not "commercial" made specially for tho market Hundreds of just such "original" pieces, in all sizes, aro on exhibition now at the corner store of the Her Grand hotol building, 16TII AND HARNEY Mr. Harsop Nahigian, native expert, is in oharge of tho display. If you make your purohaso now -instead of a few weeks hence, you will not only secure a clioico specimen, but you will save from 25 per cent to 33 per cent from prices you will pay for thorn later. This is tho last week of tho display. 4 H. P. WHITJVIORE, Art Dealer. Tnkrn III nt Ills Office Week Aro anil Untried Hume In nn Am tinlnncr lnahlr la Rally from AttacU. William M. Glass, vice president and general manager of the lyee-Olaas-An-dreesen Hardware company, died at his home, 3116 Dodge, early yesterday morn ing after suffering a week from aoute Indigestion and gall stones. He was taken suddenly sick at his offlcj Thursday noon and was carried In an ambulance to his home, where he re mained until his death. The first attack was acute Indigestion and developmentc later showed that he was suffering from gall atones, from which he could not re cover. Mr. Glass was 45 years old. He came to Omaha an unmarried man from Fre mont, In 1883, to become a traveling hard ware salesman for the Lee-Andreeson company. He had been employed for two years at Fremont In Lee's hardwaro store, and after he had remained on tho road for tho Oirmha company until 1891 he whs then brought Inilde and mad! general sales manager. It was on January 1. 1K'3, when he took the position In which he remained until his election as secretary of the company and .'iter. In January, a year ugo, was promoted by election to vice president. Snrvlrccl hy Willow, Mr. Glass was married about twelve years ago. He is survived only by his wife, Mr. Glass was born In Ohio and received his business training It, u saddlery com pany s otore at Cincinnati, coming frori there to Fremont to work for Mr. 1-cc He had not been In good health sinew two years ago, when he suffered an at' tark of typhoM fever. The funeral services will be held Thurs day morning at 10:W.froni the home, 31W Dottge street, with Interment at Ashland Neb. The Lee-GlaasAndreesen Btoro will be closed all day Thursday. Celebrates Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kohn entertained at a birthday party Sunday for their daughter. Fannie, In celebration of her nineteenth birthday. Tho evening was pleasantly spent with games and music. Mr. E. Wolf and Master Morris Franklin fur nished several vocal selections. Those present were: Misses B. Brown, D. Fish. L. Lustlg, D. Zlgman, I. Flnkle. O. Kesaler, II. Kessler, R. Falk, Messrs M. Welnsteln, B. Cohen, . Kohn. t. Kohn. r. Robinson, R. Orcnge. t. Hlmelstcln, M. Caplan, H. Bchaplro, Misses F. Harris, L. Harris, M; Brownsteln, M. Wolf. 8. Skurnek, 7.. Hanson, D. Reznlck. Messrs F. Harris, 8. Mandelbaum, L. Harris, E. Wolft J. Brown, S. Jacob of New York City, W. Starm, S. Lustlg. Mr. and Mrs. S. Newman, Mr, and Mrs. 8. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harm, Mr. and Mrs. J, Franklin. Mrs. Zucker, Dinner Party for Quest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldrlgo will en tertain at dinner this evening at their home In honor of Miss Edith Baldrlgo of Holldaysburg, Pa. Covers will be placed for: Miss Edith Baldrlgo. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Baldrlge. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Gulou. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldrlge. Mr. Clifford Wolfe. Mr. Grafton Wolfe. Millinger-Merle Wedding. Tha wedding of Miss Haxel Merlo and Br, Frank 8. Mllllnger took place Satur. day afternoon, February IB, at All Saints' rectory. Rev. T. J. Mackay performed the ceremony. Mrs. Bertha II. Rolnhardt and Mrs. A. C. Davis of McCook, Neb., were present at the ceremony. Danish Sisterhood Entertains. Members of the Danish Sisterhood gave a surprise party for Mrs. Mary C. Jensen In celebration of her sixtieth birthday. The affair was given at tho home of Mrs. Jensen's daughter, Mrs. J, Larson. The guests were: Mesdames Westergard, Carl Christiansen. B. Anderson, J. Peterson, Roge, IC. Johnson, F. Edgehlll, O. Peterson, J. Christlanson, Schneider, Anton Holmes, John Boberg, Mesdames Lauritsen, Fred Sorensen, Nelson Kaer, Gercke, William Petersen, Vart, Steven, Hansen, Chris Ossersen, N. Nelson. Jepsen. Kurianu, II. Knutson, Miss Emma Jensen. Contractors Ask County to Submit to Arbitration Caldwell & Drake, county building Ken oral contractors, who suddenly droppcJ nc-gotMtlons for a settlement with th Board of County Commissioners a wek ago, now ask that their differences with the county be submitted to a board of ar bltratlon. John St. Murphy, chief clerk for Call well & Drake, has received a letter from Mr. Caldwell In which the latter asks arbitration. Mr. Murphy Is Instructed to ask the boanl to appoint one arbitrator Caldwell & Drake will then appoint one tho two to name a. third, as provided by the general contract. The arbitration request will be pre sented to the commissioners when they mi-ct tomorrow. County CommlIoner Lynch, chairman of tho county building and Jail committee of the commlsstonets, said there ;s nothing to arbitrate, trie differences between the contractors and tho county not coming- within the arbl tratlon clause of tho contract. Other members of tho board have taken no po sltlon and say they will take none before the arbitration request formally Is sub mltted to the board. Women Ask Carnival Be Discontinued The Omaha Woman's club has voiced Its opinion of disapproval on tho Ak-Sar Ben carnival which is held In the city every year In connection with tho KnlBht's of Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. The club thinks that the proposition is far be ncath tho organization of men of such high standing. The following resolutions were adopted at the meeting Monday afternoon. na Deuove inai-ine street rair or carnival neia in conjunction with the annual restivitles or the Knight's of Ak Sar-Ben Is unworthy that splendid orcan Izatlon: that It Impresses unfavorably a largo majority of those who are visitors on tnese occasions; that it seriously in jures the name of tho city abroad and that by its attendant fakers, vulgar shows, gambling devices, loose morals and bad manners, it has a distinctly de moralizing Influence at home, especially upon tho youth of our community, whtcii no financial returns can Justify; and "Whereas, The site Heretofore used for this purpose will no longer be available therefor, and tho present Is accordingly an opportune tlmo to do away with this objectionable feature; therefore, be It "Resolved, That the Woman's club of Omaha nereny earnestly requests the board of governors of the Knight's of Ak- Sar-Ben permanently to discontinue the street fair as a part of their fall fes tivities." All Steel Mail Cars from Here to Portland -The first regulation all steel mall cars to go Into operation In the fourteenth division of the railway mall service ha so Just been placed In the service running between Omaha and Portland. These all steel cars are tho result of a conference held last fall by a committee of throe, of which F. D. Johnson of Omaha, as Distant superintendent of the fourteenth division, was a member, Tho committee was appointed to Investigate and recom mend a standard car for the railway mall service. SERIES OF MISHAPS TRAIL THE LITTLE RED AUTOMOBILE For Miss Hughes. n. recognition of Miss Katherlno Hughes' work n tho surrrago cause a farewell dinner was given Monday even ing at the Young Women's Christian os oolatlon In honor of Miss Hughes, who leaves soon to make her home In Cali fornia. Covers wore laid for; Mesdames Mesdames Draper 8mlth, Ada Atkinson, Viola H. Harrison, George Covcll, T. E. Brady, H. C. Sumney, Henry Doorly. W. E. Sharer. Mary B. Newton, MUses Misses Susan Paxton, Autumn Davles, Ella L. Peterson, Anna Mllroy, Daisy Doane, Frances Graves. Belle Dewey, Dr. Abble V. Holmes. Dr, Mattle I Arthur. Mr. Nat McDonald. Auction Bridge Club Meets. Miss Dorothy Morgan was hostess at Hillside at the meeting of 'the Auction Brldgo club this afternoon. Thero werct no guests of th club and eight mem bers were present Dance at Elks Olub. The Elks' Dancing o.lut will give a party at the club rooms Wednesday evening. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr -and Mrs. C. B. Brown returned this morning from a stay of ten days at tho Hotel Colfax, Colfax, la. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Welter leave Tuesday evening for an extensive trio through the south, visiting Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and other points. They will spend three weeks In Florida at Orlando and Miami and will return to Omaha about April 1. Old AW. Old age as It comes In the orderly proe. ess of nature Is a beautiful and majestio thing. It stands for experience, know!, edge, wisdom, oounssl. That Is old ag as It should be. but old age as It often Is means poor dlgssttnn, torpid bowtli, a sluggish ltver and a general feeling of ill health, despondency and rolisry. This In almost every Instance la wholly unnrces. sary. One of Chamberlain's Tablets raker Immediately after supper will Improve the digestion, tone up the liver and regulate th bowels. That feeling of desprndrncy will gtv way to one of hop aud good cheer. For sal by all dealers, Advertisement. Arthur Springer's quasi racing machine his been a Jonah to him for the last few days. Springer lives at 320 South Twenty seventh avenue, and as he was specdlt( out West Farnam strcot Sunday In a hurry to take his best girl for a ride Officer Emery of the flying squadrjn nailed him. Springer had expected to leave town Monday morning, but had.'o appear In police court, where he was find and costs. This delay cost him his machine, for while he was again speed Ing It. away from the sight of tho flyius suuadron.. Monday noon, he hit a tree and now tho red machine Is no more. COMMERCIAL CLUB IN FAVOR 0FASANE FOURTH Tha Commercial club has gone oh rec ord In favor of a safe and sane Fourth of July ordinance for Omaha patterned after the .ordinance In force In Kansas City, The law prohibits the sale or use of fireworks except In private parks and In public celebrations. The Commercial club will propose that tho Omaha ordi nance take, effect July S this year that It may not work a hardship on dealers who already havo ordered 'Fourth of July goods. C0NNELL RESOLUTION IS REFERRED TO RYDER The resolution of the" Board of Educa tion asking that Health Commissioner Connell be removed from orflce for mak ing statements reflecting on moral condi tions at the high school, has been re ferred to Police Commissioner Ryder, who may dispose of It as he sees fit. Mr. Ryder would make no statements as to what he would do In the matter. COLD EPIDEMIC ! I Will Refund Your Money if My Cold Remedy Fails to Cure. Munyon ii1 kn?Jv' nt,wy Cold Remedy will re lieve tbj bead, nose, throat snd lungs iilinost Immediately, and prevent Pnu woula, UroocUltls, Grippe and other dU- i 9K c"t ,,0t,le t tbM H'tltf pel "l! ,M.Iar .aml you are not perfectly satisfied with results I will refund your wuur;, ey " Jou.r blood Is Impure, or If you at rontllpsted, or If you harp I)nepia- c joy liver or stoinstfb trouble, don't fa to us Miiuvou s Psw-Pav; Pills. The Hoe Our Window Display of llcautlful Spring Coats and Suits. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET Mesaallno Petticoats, In Hun dreds of Colors, S1.95 & S2.95- Sprin ats i Dresses JUST OPENED a Jarge shipment of Spring Coats and Dresses, in all desirable colors and styles, from four of New York's leading makers of women's ready-to-wear garments. Wednesday we offer you this large assortment, in all sizes. Each garment trimmed to harmonize with its own particular style. Spring Coats Medium and light weight tailored and fancy serges Wednesday flim m iy ibllabU Spring Dresses Silks and Serges, in attractive designs and trimmings Wednesday OD 7C only 3)0. 0 WAISTS"1 a co'ors nnd beautiful designs, chiffons, silks, marquisettes, lace Hfiltj I effects, lingerie, Fluxon doth and others, in two big lots LOT 1. Wednesday. $1.98 LOT 2. Wednesday. $2.98 CfinT9 Whipcord, serges, panuums, voile and novelties, in wide variety of styles WlUK I v and sizes in two lots LOT 1. Wednesday $2.50 LOT 2. Wednesday $5.00 We will sacrifice 89 only of our Fall and Winter Coats at' positively the lowest price you ever found coats of quality offered. Up to $17.50 values Monday , $2.98 Butter Thin With Butter in Oh, so good! A real butter thin made with real creamery butter and baked to a real appetizing brown. All are as good as can be 4; The Quality Biscuits of Amer ica." Prove this to yourself, if you have any doubts, by accepting our "Surprise Box," Free, of Assorted I ounsnine joiscuics. oimpiy send the coupon today. Jo o seniles Biscuit (ompany Bakers of Sunthine Bueuitt SJigsjBJHHSJiHMi Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company Omaha, Jb. Please send "me, FREE. "Surprise Box" of assorted Sunshine Biscuits. tny Name. Address., Grocer's Nam Address., .. ......... Costs Less Bakes Better CALUMET BAKING 'POWDER am VfffWfff. ECONOMY-thafs one thing you aro. looking lor m these days of high living cost Calumet insures a wonder ful saving in your baking. But it does more. Itinjurcawholesomo food, tasty food uniformly raised food. Calumet Is made- right to sell right to balce right. Ask one of the millions of women who use It or ask your grocer. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pura Food Expedition, CMcaso. VL Pari Exposition, Franco, March, 1912. Now is the time to advertise your land for sale. The SUNDAY BEE is read by more people interested in farm and city property than all the newspapers in Ne braska combined. Advertise in THE BEE aud get re suits. Now is the time. It's every day use that gets results Thousands of per sons aro hunting for your want on the classified pages of The Bee today. If you have ne glected to place your message there, you are missing the op portunity to sell or buy that which you want. Don't miss a day have your ad in The Bee continually, and you'll get the re sults that you want. Phone your ad in now. ' Tyler 1000 JULIUS ORKIN, 1510 Douglas St. i' i