Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1913)
TIIK BKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FIOBltrARY i2S 0 1 Mill I ff Oil W'laVB s' I When a Buying 1 Baking I Powder For this is the J Shaking powder a that"makcsthe 1 baking better." J It leavens the H 0 food evenly throughout; puffi it up to airy light- 1 1 ness, makes it dc- j llghtfully nppetii- a ? ing and wholesome. ? Remember, Calu- ! 1 met is moderate in 1 price highest in 2 quality. 5 Ask your grocer for 5 I Calumet. Don't take a 1 substitute. g f RECEIVED HIOHCST AWARDS. rrl4' Cur r RapatliUn. ChK(. Illlnl, prU expaallltn. M, rrtnea, !. IBII. V By MELLIPIOIA. Thursday, February 27, 1913. OCIBTY turned out gloriously at the Ak-Sar-Hcn performance last ovenitiR nt the Hrnndeis theater. There- was a wide trace of quiet hut appreciative applause from tho nttendatico, nnd those of It who know tho different performers taking tho part" of both common- plnco nnd opulent Kpyptlaiis of old, ndded an extra twlngo of satisfaction! to their personal enjoyment of the production. Although the rolgnlng quben of Ak-Bnr-Ucn and many others of the royal lino of Qulvern are apendlng the winter months In warmer climes, Rtlll society was well represented last evening nt tho Urandols. In one of tho boxen was Mrs. W. D. Hosford, an ex-juoen of Ak-Sar-Don. In another box waB Mr. Charles Kotmtzc, who has been crowned I Icing. In the audience wore a largo number of cx-klngs nnd queens and ' members of tho bonrd of governors. Mr. Charles Denton, a prominent monibor of tho board, entertained at a box parly, followed by supper, at tho Omaha club. Those present I were; Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Austin, Mr. altd Mrs. MncMIIlnn Harding. Mrs. A. .1. Hcaton, Mr. nnd .Mrs. Charles D. Benton and Mr. Paul Beaton. . Another box party, also having suppor at the club, Included: Mr. and' Mrs. John A. McShane. Mr. and Mra. W. D. Hosford, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hums, Jr. Ono pf the largest 'box parties attending the opera aftcrwardB had supper at tho club. They woro seated at the round table, which had a centerpiece of pink roses. Thoso present were: Mr. and Airs. Charles T. Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. Osgood T. Knstman, Dr.. 'and Mrs. .1. B. Summers, Mrs. Daniel Wheeler, Jr.: Mr. W. 11. McCord. Mr. Luther Drake,. One of tho lino parties nt tho theater Included Misses Mnry Alice Ilogcrs, Dorothy ' Morgan, GlndyH Peters; Messrs. Frank Kcogh, Ralph Peters, Ren Gallagher. J'OT MADE DY THE TRL JJMF NfiP ET BAKING POW CHICAGO Patronesses for Lecture. Much enthusiasm lias been shown by Omaha society women In equal suffrage I'nder tho auspices of the Kqual Frnn chine society, a lcrture will be given Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Prof. Paul Hflrummann of the Univer sity of NebrasKa In the council chittnber at tho city hall. Mrs. 55. 'T. Tlndsey, one of the organizers ot the society, will In troduce the speaker. The lecture In en tirely free nnd a cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all who are Interested In this question. Tho patronesses are: Mewls men W. V. Allen, rt. P. Anglln. John N. Baldwin, Joseph llaldrlgr, A CI. Ueeson V J. Rroatcli, P. A. Brogan, Wnrd M. Burgess, Victor Caldwell, ('lenient Chnne, tiwrle Chllds. W. J, Connell, P. H. Cowglll. Thomus D. Crnne, Harry dimming, Alfred Darlow, P. H. Davis, '"harlen H. Dewey, Harry Doorly, J. J. Dickey. O. T, Knstman, 13. M. Palrfleld. P. J. Kltigcrald, Warren nogers, C. W. Uussell. John T. Ktuart. 2d, Walto II. Hauler, AVIIIIam Stull. O. W. Wattles, .Misses Doane, Dewey, Harriot Borglum. Theodorn-Borglum, I.oiiImo Dlctz, Mesdatties Olive H. Garner, W, II. darratt. Harold Olfford. :. W. Guiither. William 1-2. Outhrle, O. 1C. HaverHtlclt, (5 W. Holdregc, A. n. Hunt. John I.. Kennedy, Thomus Kllpatrick, T. U Kimball, 'Maries T. Kountzc, T. T.lmleey, A. J. hove. Harriet l.acy, W. It. AIoKecn. K. It. MnMnhon, K. a. Mctlllton, J. M. Metculfe, Louis Nash, T. M. Orr, Joseph Polcar, Herbert IloKcrs, llalteck Hose, Chnrlca fiqulres, J. K. Kuuuners, H. C. Kiimney, W. C. Sunderland, Henry Wyniun. Misses Margaret Outhrle, Kvelyn Hopper, Mllen Htewart, Kimball. Prances It. Graven, To Porto Rico. . ' c Captain W. B. Cawln, now quarternias ter nt Port WashlnRton, Md,, has beep ordered to Port rtlco as chief quarter master ofsthe Island. Hn will sail with The,, Nahigian collection of J Oriental Rugs at specially Reduced Prices You should investigate this VALUE - GIVING OFFER and purchaie now for future ute. You will get better rug for let money than you will have to pay for inferior rug later. Oriental Rugs of Quality on display at the Corner Store Her Grand Hotel Bldg. 16th and Howard Streets H. P. Whitmore Art Dealer Repreienting Nahigian Bro. his family from New Vurk about the mid dle of Murch. Bolin-Entriaiid Wedding. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. M. t Peterson, Miss Mildred England and Mr. Victor G. Bolln of Admire, Kan., wtro united In marriage by Itov. U. A. Turn qillst of thu Swedish Mission church. Miss HlRina Chrlstensen played the ! hcncrln weddliu; march and preceding the ceremony Mrs. Edward Speer sang "Ol Promise Me." The bride's gown was of white rhar mouse with shadow 'face nnd pearls. Shv woro a long veil Oiiuglit with lilies ot tin valley mid carried n shower boquet of bride's roses and swansoula. Mr. Albert Bolln ot Admire, Kan., brother of the groom, was best man. The bride's at tendants worn Misses Janet Bolln. Until Johnson. Mildred Peterson and Heatrleo Peterson. They woro gowns of pink mes sallnn trimmed with shadow lace and car. j rleil baskets of pink and white swcot peas. Miss Hsther and Allss Anna Dennlson stretched the ribbons. Master Karl Pet erson carried tho ring In a lily. Assisting wore Mrs. H. G. Tremberth. Mrs. Oscar Bolln. Miss Uicllo Jodclt and Miss Julia Nelson. Mr. and Mrs, Bolln have ffouo for an eastern wedding trip and will be at homo after April 15 at. Admire, Kan. Celebrate Anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. 13. C. llcnsman celebrated their nineteenth wedding anniversary and alHo Mrs. Herisman' birthday, Monday afternoon and evening nt their homo on West Center street. Cords, ,'ganiea and music were the amusements, music belntr furnished by Miss Nellto I'lckard, Mr. John Jorgenson and K C Wohlers. Card prizes were awarded Mrs. II. .1. Itoesslg and Mrs. Kllen Hensman. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pred Wohlers. Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Tt. Huser. Mr, nnd Mrs. I,. C. Wohlers. Mr. and Mrs. p. 13. Pox. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pnlm. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. J. Itoesslg. Mr. and Mrs. E. Am; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. b: Boot. Mr. and Mrs. 13. C. Hensman. "in, r.i en iicnsnmn. Misses Nellie. Plrkard. Mary Hensman. .Delia Wohlers. Doris rtoot, Messrs H. Hennlngs, John JorKeuscn, I1 red Hitler, August Wohlers, George Hensman, Charles Hensman, MUscs Viola May Hoot, Panny Hensman, Ida Lena riuscr. Messrs Georgo floesslg, Karnest Boesslg, Kugene Hensman, Jr Henry Buscr, William Wohlers. Violet Luncheon. In honor of Mrs. II. V. Hale, whose birthday occured Wednesday, and Miss Clara Mad., whoso marriage to Mr. John Prancls Zeckwlth of New York, will tako place March 10, Miss Grace Thatcher en tertalned at a pretty violet luncheon Wednesday. X low mound of violets formed tho centerpiece and corsago bou quets of violets marked tho places of; Mesd a mes- Mesd amcs- V- '.n.alc' J- Plnnerty, I 8. Mole. J. Iturlnv Chat-leu Thutcher. William Thatcher. Misses Grace Thatcher. A Money Saver Our Bargain Basement Como Friday and inspect our Bargain Base ment display. II is advisable to decide what you want Friday, that you may act without delay when the salo opens nt 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Ohnirs, Rockers, Tables, Davenports, Porch Furniture, Brass and Enamel Beds, Rugs, (his Stoves and other Furnishings. Odd pieces from all over tho house you may find just what you have been wanting. . Splendid articles at surprising values. Watch Friday evening paper for details and prices. Beaton & Laier Go. 415-417 South Sixteenth Street Mlssex Clara Mack, Jemilo Mole, For Gymnasium Club. .hiss uoso iiuieceK entertained the Tel Jed Sokol girls gymnastic society nt a muslcala at her home. The evening was spent In music and singing. Those present were: Misses Misses Tlllle Kment. Alys Splcka, Rose Sramek, Alby Patck. Helen Pavllk, Mayme Kment. OIsa Splcka. Jtoso Hudecek Mesdames Mesdnmes B. Dleustbler. Jkhiph Pr,. The next meeting of the olub will bo at the home of tho Misses Kment. Entertains at Kensington. Dr. Jennie Callfas will entertain at kcmlngton for the ladles of the Hanscom l'ark Methodist Episcopal church, of her home. 1K0 South Thirty-second, Frl day afternoon. For Mrs. Goldner. Mrs. George fltone entertained at lunch eon Wednesday In honor of Mrs. G. K Goldner of Fort Dodge. Ia. The table decorations were In red and white and covers were laid for eight guests, For Ladies' Auxiliary. The ladles' auxtlary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainman will entertain at the homo of Jfrs. C. 8. Rockholm, 61T South Eighteenth street, at cards, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In and Out of the Bee Hive, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward Burgess, left Sun day to spend a few weeks In California. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCarfrey and Mr. and Mrs. pwen McCatfroy iett today, for California. Sir. and Mrs. George C. Mclntyre and sgns, Laurie, Mack nnd Bruce. left this morning for a months' stay In Florida. Mrs Harvey of Fort Snclllng, formerly Mlis Josvphlne Young of this city, has been called home by the sudden death of her brother, James Young. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Owen, wild have been spending the winter at The Trail." the winter home of Dr. and Mrs. F. a 51.98 Steak Set, 98c cjeniilno tng handle steak set. made y Landers. Pra ry k Clark regular prl'-e $1 OS. Prldav. tho set. 38o i'no tltlSr slOKi ror you ail tho time. I ORANGES, Doz. 15c a t.ii. n it M A navel LDOHNIA r anges, m w e n t. luscious. Julry and free from frost -:r size, tho dozen at 15c Friday Wind-Up Day of the Big Clearance of COATS -DRESSES Dresses and Gowns Take your choice of any in the lot, involving values from $20.00 to $35. Choice $5.95 Women's Coats Take your choice of any in the lot, involving values from $20.00 to $35. Choice $5.95 THIS great sale Friday of Dresses, Gowns and Coals marks the climax and the end of our series of sensational offerings to clear our stocks for other merchandise. We still have some garments left and they must go and no doubt they will at the price. We are sorely in need of the room, nnd if you have an eye for saving money, you'll at once recognize that flic opportunity has knocked at your door come early Friday. 5n The Dress Materials Include Charmeuse, Chiffons, Poplins, Velvets, Serges, and many others The Coat Materials Include Fine Velours, Fine Caraculs, Plushes, Novelty Materials Persiana Cloths. NOTIONS . Darning cotton, triple A, 45 yard spools, 3 Snrtnls for So at Hslr pins, as sorted s lit o s , gooil quality, a box or I cr 400 for. . "U Cotton- tape, bent quality, comon lu three nlzes, at It pieces, 5c Kafoty I'lns. 12 on card, 2 Q. nl7.es, curd u Cambric, II l.a s fold, 12 yds. to piece' I'.'0 1 OC Coat Hangers, folda for suit cane, win not eTn'Ul..!0C Snmnoti 1 I n h; 100 to paper il papers, 5c Remnants SHEETING, Yd. 17c REMNANTS of sheeting, tubjng and pillow casing, blenched and unbleached, all widths forty-two-inch to 104 lengths are 1 to 7 yds. Regular selling price 20c and up to 38c the yard; a big spe cial in Friday's offering when they will bo sold at, per yard. Art LINENS ECRU Hncn center plccei, stamped, with fringe, 22 In., worth 75c, a big - value in Friday's IQn sale at 4uU Stamped linen Stamped, tinted towels, popular pillow tops, sellers at 39c; good values at special. SSetoBOc. r Friday. IUQ Friday. Ihfl choice. ... IOw choice.... UU Commanding Values in House Furnishings 15c Brushes, 5c ScruhbhiB HniBhea that sell regularly for 15c, offer- c cu Friday for JC 35c Skillet, 23c "Never Break" Skillets, guar anteed not to wnrp, a OOp good llCc valno, for. . . OU ' 45c Clothes Line, 29c Smooth wire clothes line, 100 ft. long, worth 15c, In nft Friday's salo at ,JKr 75 Clothes Pins, 5c Clothes pins, mado ot good quality wood, In 1C fnr f- n Friday's of forlng, IJIUI J Thin Tumblers, 5c Thin Blown tumblers, both wroath and grape designs e or plain, Friday, cholco. . On The Bargain Tables Friday Remnants of Silk Your choice of the lot on the Bargain Table Remnants of Wash Goods Your choice of the lot on the Bargain Table Remnanls of Dress Goods Your choice of the lot on tho Bargain Tnblo Remnants of Crashes Your choice of the lot on the Bargain Table Remnants of Linens Your choice of tho lot on the Bargain Table About 1 2 Regular Price Remnants of Laces Your choice of the lot on the Bargain Table Remnants of Embroideries Your choice of the lot on the Bargain Table Remnants of Ribbons Your choice of the lot, on the Bargain Table Remnants of Veilings Your choice of the lot on the Bargain Table Remnants of Trimmins Your choice of the lot on the Bargain Table -ORKIN BROS. YOUR HOME STORE- Specials in Pure GROCERIES P 1 o u r, "Our Olmrsr cl V r 1 d e," or Bnap, m,. DC "Pride of Onn. Kaoaronl, npa- ha," h sack of Kl!eU,! op Ver- Soap. ea(. fr r 'ft "Em-All orUla- Jit "fr id! 10 bars, 25c 4 cans, 25c Salmon, lted. t P 1 o k 1 , can .... 15c I dozen 12120 ffiru...23 Pounds, $1 With Biocory order of $1 or more, not Including butter and eggs. Swsst Corn JSggn, strictly "Capitol" freuh, nn. 3 cam, 25c i0""'; C&b Soap, "I'.lectrio lect, 2 ',4 I rt Spark" lb. can . I Uu 8 bars, 25c 76c afss2irtl0' Ooff.e, "Uxcel. ity. per lb OoC slor" blend, 35c Tsag, assorted, quality, Qflo 68c flal- AOn per 1D...OUU Ity, porlh HOC Can You Draw a Profile? Competitor '8 Name Address PRIZES FOR THE BEST PROFILE $3.00 first prize; $1.00 second prise; $1.00 third prize, and five prizes valued at $1.00 each. KULES Competitors must be amateurs. All drawings must be on the face cut out of The Bee. Competitors may submit more than one drawing if they desire. Contest closes Satur day night, Mar. 1, 1913. Address, Contest Editor, Omaha Bee, Owen in California, are expected home i a few weeks longer. daughter wUl t exuala In California for ter of Kansas City, who nare ba visit- Ing Jtrs. Jlorrlson's parents, Jlr. and Sirs. A P. Tukey, have returned to Kansas City. Mrs. Harry Byram and daughter, Ilelcnof Chicago, who stopped In Omaha to visit Mr. and Airs. Tukey, eyrouto heme from California, have returned to Chicago. Miss Nell Haynos, who has been the guest for the last two weeks of her sis ter, Mrs.' Alfred Longwcll, will leave on Saturday to visit another sister, airs. James Crulckshank at Ulalr, Neb. Before her return to her home at Springfield, Jlo., Miss Huyncs will return here to spend a few days with airs. Longwell. EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET AT SALT LAKE CITY WnrH rn olios inn rntlrnnd offices that the executive committee of the National Educational association has selected bait Lako City as the place for holding tho next annual convention and not July 7-u is. tho time for the meeting. Don't You nelleve It. Some say that chronic constipation can not be cured. Don't you believe It. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured others -why not you? Give them a trial. They cost only a quarter. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. WIDOW HOLDS COUNTY FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH Widow of George Davie, who died ot lockjaw as a result of an accident In the county hospital last autumn, has asked the county commissioners to make an appropriation for herself and her children for tho loss of the services and care of their husband and father. "Syrup of Figs" for Indigestion, Biliousness and Constipation Better than castor oil, calomeLor cathartics to cleanse your stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels. Harmless Laxative for men, women and children. I'rlmatlve folks did not need laxatives. They lived outdoors, ate plenty of fruit, and all of their food was coarse. We modern people are different. Wo ex ercise too little, eat little fruit, and our food Is too fine too rich. We simply can't have our ten yards of bowels clogged up, liver choked with sour bile and stomach full o foul effete matter and feel well. It means that the food and waste retained in the stomach and thirty feet of bowels ferment de-1 cays. The decay creates poisons, gases and acids, and those poisons are sucked Into the blood thVough the very ducts Intended to suck in the nutriment. Then we have sick headuche. become dull, bilious, tongue coated, nervous, meals don't digest, and we feel miserable all over. Ho we must make our choice. We must live like primitive folks, e'sa we must take artificial means to move, the excess bile and waste matter ort and out of tho system. The safest, most harmless and effec tive stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator for men, women and chil dren Is delicious Syrup of Klgs, which doesn't Irritate, gripe or weaken. Its effect Is the effect of fruits. ,It- Is composed entirely of luclous figs, senna and aromatlcs. Don't think you are drugging yourself. Syrup of viBa can be constantly used without harm. Ask your druggist for "Syrup of Figs and Kllxlr of Senna." and see on the label that It is prepared by The Call fornla Fig Hyrup Company, This Is tha only genuine the old reliable. Refuse with contempt, the so-called Fig Syrun Imitations sometimes offered to decelvs you. Advertisement. Colfax, Iowa "The Carlsbad of America" Readily reached by Rock Island Lines several fast trains daily. Booklet descriptive of Colfax Mineral Springs on request memWfgB Automatic Block Signal gnJlM3V Tickets and reservations JHftiaP Hth and Farnam Streets BpflPm PfcMsai DwiAtaa 428 Nebraska A4428 !dcpij.