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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2G. McDougall $ Cabinet l2L $1.00 a week Tliis new cabinet Is thd Tory latcBt production of tho mamnioth McPouksiII 1'nclory. It Is dcslRtiPd.to contain cvorythlnR It is possible to Rive for I15 00 and to contain cvj'ry need of the kitchen a cabinet strictly high-grado In every particular. Money enn not buy a bettor made cabinet It Ik the bcM In tho world if we woro to sell It at $35.00, it would bo worth every cent of It, and more. Hut wo have been allotted 25 of theso McDougallB for this Introductory Salo, and they're roIdk like hot cakes at $27.50. Join the McDougall Co-Operative Club Pay $1.00 and got this great labor saver at once We will place thin new McDoiiRall In tho homos of tboso who Join our McDougall Co-operative Club to bo paid for while using them, at tho rato of $1.00 down and $1.00 per week you pay only $27.50, either on tho Club termB, or spot cash. Your Opportunity You've needed a McDougall all theso long years, but you've dono without it perhaps you didn't want to pay tho cash outright for It all at once. Theso Co-operatlvo termB aro for your convenience this Ib your chance to got a bargain. Under tho co-operative plan you pay in such small amounts that you never miss its cost. It will Have you millions of steps save Its cost In a short time and virtually cost you nothing. It's built to last a lifetime It's the biggest bargain we've ever offered. Why delay Join now and get this splendid McDougall te work in your kitchen' This JjtilB.On McDntiKall l.lko picture $27.50 Beaton l Laier Co. 415-17 South Sixteenth Street. ttloo hi nn'1 Mm Join mil tnak.' !!.. I "i. Ml of llir mm presri t wrre f- nn r lucmljors of tli Cornhuskpr lea'.i x--titiK throe who were rnthusiadt roo'i r- nt th iitiltprolty. Thoe p. cai ni Mr Hurt Mr Atvln tlmlil .lone. Mr hixI Mr KhH StrtnfMd Mr nl Mr John Cameron of IVku mh. Mr and Mm Arthur Anderson of TeKn mali Mr and Mr. Hopewell of TVkainah. Mr and Mrs. Do Korcft Hancock of I'ender Mr and Mrs John llammltifr. Mi. Hiid Mrs. Harvey Kalr. Mr. him) Mr. Frank Crawford. Mr and Mr. (ieorKe Johnston. Mr. (Jerald Hancock of I'ender. Mr. Charles l. Thomas. .Mr. CioorRo Shedd. Matinee Luncheon. A luncheon was ftlvcn on Saturday nt the Iielft tea rooms, followed by a b'K Phity nt the Orpheum theater, In honor of Miss Mary Wolfe, a March bride, tn the party were: Misses Misses Itoso Goldstein. Henrietta Hrash. Kannle Urodsky. liockport. Mo.; HVn, Ooldsteln. Mary Wolfe, Mrs. r. II. Klrsoh. Pleasures Fast. The O. C. H. W. club was entertained by Miss Malvjna Newman Monday even ItiK at her home. Personal Gossip. Th Mendelssohn choir has a new member. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Huichnioie. Mr. Uurch more says ho- will Join the bashes. By MELLIFIOIA. BEB-mWB Tuesday, February 25, 1913. 0 MAHA'S Humane society 1b to bo rojuvennted. Lack of both Inter est and necessary funds have lot It backBlldo a littio, nut i. ningwalt, who has been prominent In this work, togothor with n linn nlnn bocn InBtrumontnl In U I a, IJXJ Ul u . - Flmllar endeavors In and around Dayton, O., her former homo, nre the prime movers In tho reorganization. Heading tho list of proposed contributions so far 'Is Mrs. George A. Joslpn, wh has offofed $1,000, providing that a llko amount can bo raised. A fund of $300 was on hand, and by solicitation Mrs. Do Forest Richards has Increased that $300 more. Then, added to this, there Is .going to bo a benefit porformanco April 26, from which It Is hopod nn additional gain of several hundred dollars will be realized. "Alice In Wonderland" 1b tho tltlo of tho play which will be given under tho direction of Miss Lowden, and local .talent will go to make up tho cast. Moving pictures will intersperse with acts. These will depict tho humanitarian method of treating unfortunato nnlmals in, vogue olso .t, ,i i nm nurn hv nro bound to havo a beneficial influence upon tho nttendanco. Desldo that, other plans aro going forward to moot tho conditions of Mrs. .Toslyn'B offor, and tho new organization 1b bending every offort to do bo. Needless to say, an Institution of thlt kind Is of more than passing necessity. And thoro Is not a city of any prominence In the United States which has not already made it a point to creato a system of pro tection for helpless animals. mally Monday ttfttrnoon for Mrs. lryor Murkcl of Kansas City. Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. limits Mandel of Chicago announce the eiiHnKcinent of their daugh ter, Hortcnse, to Mr. Charles Well of Omaha. The wedding will take placo March 1 at the home of the bride's par ents on Grand boulevard, Chicago. Foot Ball Players' Reunion. Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Stiuiflcld otitcrU'ned Monday evening In honor of Mrs. Slan fleld's brother, Alvln Hudd Jones, whj was a former star on tho ComhusKer foot ball team. Among tho guests wero two coaches who handled the foot bill affairs of tne fnlverslty of Nebraska during the time Mr. Jones wast a mem ber of the team. They were Frank CVawJ. ford, who coached Nebraska In l(U:i a.io ltH and Mr. C. I Thomas, who coached In 1SPC. Mr. Jopcs Is on his way from Bait Iake City to tho Argentine Republic. Miss Helen Morton Must Quit Study of Farm Management CHICAGO. IVb zr..-(Speelul.)-Thc ag ricultural studies of Mitts Helen Morton, daughter of Mark Morton of Lake Forest and granddaughter of tho late J. Ster ling Morton, have come to a sudden close at tho l'nlversity of Wisconsin throougli tho university officials putting u stop to the social activities of a party of young women of whom she wan one. It seems unit of tho girls was out late and having forgotten her key and not wanting to arouso tho entire, boarding house she climbed In through the win dow, an offenso deemed heinous In the eyes of the college authorities. After telling of this Miss Morton said. "Hut what worries me most Is the danger that I may lose my chance to become a real farmer. I always wanted to lo that. My father has a beautiful farm near Nebraska City, Neb., and that lb where I have been longing to go. "I was taking an agricultural couise at the university eo I would be able to superintend tho farm properly. Now 1 am afruld my father mny Insist that 1 shall stay In towp. and go to teas and dances and muslcalcs nnd receptions and theaters and weddings nnd club meet ings nnd shopping, and all the dull things that keep society breathless and bored. "I don't care a whit about society. U doesn't get anywhere. It's superficial. And I know enough about farming al ready to start In It I can Just convince my father. Ho has always been opposed to my agricultural career." Persistent Advertising Is the ltoad to Ulg Returns. Club Card Party. ' The Tagalco club was entertained by Mr O. C. Slaughter, 291S Bristol street. Saturday evening. High five was played and prlres won by CMrTCrlno Murray, Irene Callahan. Harold Kermmdcs and Charles Morgan. Tho home was deco rated In honor of George Washington's bfrthda The club will be entertained at Mr. v. J. Callahan's residence, March 8. Those present at the lost meeting were: Missus Misses Margaret Adams, Kthel Mullholland. -Helen Swunberg. Katherlne Tunlson. Kathcr Swanson. Kva !..,, Anna Dobrusky. Irene LMttoan. Catherine Murray. Waneta McCune, Frances Mullholland Rose Dixon Messrs Messrs. O, C slaughter. chB,rle"...M. " Harold Fcrnandes, Jack White. D. D. Callahan, Charles Morgan, Kugcne May. "JV Vw.. Marv n Jackson, J. 3Kt Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Gordon. Lothrop Whist Club. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ward entertained the members of the Lothrop Whist club tUturday evening. Tho high scores were made by Mrs. M. M. loomls and Mr. M K. Incase. The decorations were In George Washington novelties. The cen terpiece wa a cherry tree and the plnce card were hatchets with bunches of cherries. The trl-colors were also used in the rooms. Two weeks hence the club wilt be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Ivease. Wedding Plans. The wedding of Miss Helen Pauline Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Klein of Chicago, to Mr. Milton Newburger of Omaha will take place at the Standard club In that city th even ing of March 10. The ceremony will be performed by Rabbi Stole. The bride will wear a gown of white chiffon trimmed with princess laco and crys tals. Mrs. J. Nathan of Chicago will be tnatron of honor and will be gowned In rose charmeuse and will carry pink roses. Miss Harel Wolf of New York City w'll be maid of honor and will wear yelfbw chiffon and carry yellow roses. Miss Esther Ruben of Chicago will be brides maid In pink chiffon over pink chir- incuse. Mi Otto Rothburg of Omaha will serve as best man. The ceremony will be followed by a reception. They i will leave for an eastern trip and after ! April 1 will be at home In the Barnard tpartments In this city. At Fort Omaha. I'nntnln mil Mrs. II nil A nil TtubottOnl ol Fort Omaha entertained at supper Sunday evening. The decorations wer ( spring flowers. Covers were laid for. c aptain and Mrs. Alvlu Vorls. l ieutenant and Mrs. Robert Blaine. Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry Gregg. aptaln and Mrs. Holland Rubbotwm Society Night at Auto Show. Wednesday evening society will uttea.l th- Automobile show. Muoh time and tic gbt lias been devoted to the dwoiyt Ing of not only the Interior of tho buiM ing but also the cars. The brilliant lfc.it lng effect Is shaded with quantises of green foliage, the color scheme of tno decorating of the building being In gtee'i and white, which makes an artlstlo back ground for the cars. Hroad ribbons ai'd palms separate tho exhibits. The society woman will delight In tho beauties and comforts of the cars which nm fminri In fllstilnv this vesr. Most at tractive are tho electrics, and the dainti est of auto bouquets are found lu cucli car. In a handsome electrlo which is most luxuriously upholstered in gray, a contrasting floral decoration of pink sweet peas Is seen. In another which lias Its appointments In the deep purple a fiesh bunch of spring flowers Is placed In the auto vos. A limousine which Is attracting a great deal of attention has a vase lined with rent American lieauty roses. For Kansas City Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hwobe cntcrtalnid at bridge Monday evening In honor of Mrs. Pryor Market of Kunros City, he guest of her mother, Mrs. Ralph Kitchen. Two tables were placed for tho game. Mrs. William Foye entertained Infor- How i Make CALUMET Men Who Shave Themselves alien find the hair thin, nltvc st the temples or find a spot on the ci own yi, ms nm wnere the risiair mult uh, MMHuni. ri Mkhc. tufa l ti r lnt Awhimic iri Doll . trtttV.. fuM Ulr (llms.tialr. nraalac btld- ! IhrTmoouoomaMaka. l?wffbly.Ju" g Tt lu n&oB la ntil! cndiV'uI,"hS1iE? seiSowwrt 'poll.' ht rondltUn fa If rot Mrtnd nOobed and rHiW-in Mi lU i MMTfcN hfctJUlv rTOwi& mt k&lr wHh ,h.t,.,dl'!pt' cJr ll'. trr WotWl SUM poo. 8M bf ll eVnsrlMa, Ha s pVx , to i Hun poo. Metktr'sResMiMC,, 0kf, HI.. HS.K. BllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW 1 L Arwood Milk and Cream may be obtained in Council Bluffs, South Omaha nnd wjierover the Alainito Sani tary Dairy Co. distribute. Telephone Douglas 411. Biscuit fe. 1 MZZX ZZ5vZ.Wtm Knur l 1 o see how de lightful baking can be, sret a can of Calumet Bakinc Powder and try this delicious recipe: Calumet Biscuit. 1 heaping tetspoonful Caliimet Baking PowderA 1 level teaspoon of salt. i 2 rounding tablespoon! butter or lard. K cup of milk. l H cup of water. V Sift flour once, then measure, add salt and bakiW nowrler and sift three times, rub shortening in with fork or snoon. add milk and water, turn out on a well floured board and roll one inch thick, cut and bake in a quick oven about twelve to hltccn minutes. And then when thev come ninintr hot from the nveh. licbt anH iiniTv nri wholesome butter and" taste. That's the Calumet test always. Everything baked with Calumet must be as good or a little better than bakings made with other brands. Calumet Is moderate la price economical in ute. Voor grocer knowa aik Afrn. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, 111. ram Exposition, France, March, 1912. CALUMET BAKING POWDER GUARANTEE rcjullJ- ,giue grocer VJ, fiTellon. furn cne w 1 n Hwtrf -rtajitfil Visitors to tho 'liomobile Show arc inoiir 1 to vm th" greatest store in th' tves! These Are Special Bargains in New Merchandise All Are Important Selling Events for Wednesday Every woman knows that every day in the year this store offers the biggest, gen uine bargains in all Omaha. 27-m. Embroidered or Ruffled Swiss and Batiste Flouncings in eboice eyelet, M(n floral, blind relief and combination designs, worth to 8;x' a yard, at, yard. uHlj 8 InieFreneh and German Val Laces and Insertions, Linen Torchons, Crochet and Cluny effects and fancy Wash Laces and Insertions, worth to 10c, at, yard.. Hundreds of Remnants in All Over Laces, Bands, Edges, Appliques, Medallions, etc. till kinds on Bargain Squares specially priced at, each piece 5c 5c 5Uc 27-in. Jacqunrd Silks, Alain Floor. .25c 50c 27-in. Efleure Voiles, Main Floor.. 25c SEE THESE' NEW ARRIVALS IN SILKS and WASH GOODS WEDNESDAY Brocade Crepe de Chine, Printed Radium Silk, Silk and Wool Brocaded Poplins in stunning self, '2 and JMono colorings, also new Bulgarian Silks, yard, 75c to $2.50 Imported and Domestic Ratines are much in vogue beautiful patterns in new Allies, tans, wood shade, French gray, rose, lilac, white, etc., at, yard, 59c to $1.59 .lUc Plain 4()-in. Voiles, Main Floor 25c jKV. Brilliant 27-in. Silks, Main Floor. .29c The Two Foremost Rug Bargains in Town -Hxl2 sizes; $17.98 Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs J).P sizes, in rich now patterns; fllC 00 worth to $23, on sale at Ulu.uU Beautiful New Models in Spring Millinery. BRANDEIS STORES Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs in an extra quality Wilton, worth to $27.30, at Help in Selecting Your Dress Shield At our Dress Shlfeld Counter this week, there Is an expert who will gladly advise you In regard to your dress shields. She Is demonstrating OMO, the molsluro proof, odorless Dress Shield, and describ ing the new styles and attachments. New Arrivals in Women's Tailored Suits BRANDEIS STORES P. S. We forgot, to mention in the above recipe that it requires four cups of sifted flour SWIIinni I- nrriAnv I U mri uuuruc ncrum. a JvSpKi Account Say a R Cm-1 I ssaWTO'al Drlren on Raob ! r Y&1 m Tasbostt Blorra Up. NOP1LE. MAw Th. - w..wv .w, nuilill had ben eoriv1vljur Ini1lnr arn.iliiin.. In Tripoli, has been driven on ttic rocki dt a s-.orai, not sanic on tae coast ne&r Zurts, The Re Umberto was built in 1SS7, anrt carried a complomnt of over TOO men. 8h was 0 feet oi-s and 77 reet In - . 1 vi num. tiMi i -ura i on irte nprcnwet coast of Tripoli, bear th Tunisian border. fihoal water And rnnlrv iBtiH t..njI sJorTithat coast for na', a mile off CLEVER ELSIE f "Mamma,' why did you lay mustn't wiuisf" v "Beeauje you mustn't." "You mean because I can't. That's why 1 like these Sunshine Takhomas they're the first soda crackers I've ever had that break so nice in the middle and can't muss up everythinc with crumbs." I Tear this Out Mail It Loose -Wiles Biscuit Company, Omaha, Neb. Please mail at once the free "Surprise Box" of assorted Biscuits which you offer in today's paper to send me free and postpaid. I wish to test "The Quality Biscuits of America." Name Address- Grocer's Name. Address The Omaha Bee is everywhere recognized as the best newspaper published anywhere in this country in a city of the size of Omaha. It carries the best features of a groat metropolitan newspaper organi zation, which pays its artists and writers as high as twenty-five thou sand dollars a year. It is printed on the best quality of paper. Its illustrations are of the finest quality. It prints all tho .news and prints it first. It has tho confidence and enthusiasm of its readers. . All of theso things go to mako a circulation among people of all classes, who aro able to buy and buy intelli gently. The Bee is a great business estab lishment with a remarkable organiza tion. Every fibre of this organization is designed to creato a paper fit for tho home and to put it into all the homes in and about Omaha. Advertise in the pap4r that ges to the homes. 1 1 The paper that goes to the homes brings results for the advertiser. 1