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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1913)
10 Tim BEE: OMAHA , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1913. fCU:!,. . ' 1 . ,i'Mlil.:ili!lllitiy!!i)! iililil'nlliilil'llnlJiI! lillili'illiilHIIillllliilllilli'ill iiilltii;i!!!!illilil!i!l 1" Pi. l!llWIII.UiilliH'1111"M'"'"uam""' '"M'HniiiHIlHIIHWMHIWMIllllllMllllinHlltllim P 4V.M 'J By MELLIFIOIA. BEE-HIVE Tuesday, March 4, 1913. PLANS of the Players' club have again gono n'gllmmering. The army officers of the nearby post have all been called to the Mexican border, and, since they flguro prominently In the cast, Its production will havo to be foregono at least for a time. Lieutenant Raymond Smith of Fort Crook, son of General Frederick A. Smith, was to carry tho leading role In "The Amazons,". which Is the titlo of the unusually clever play the club was to prodte. Lieutenant Hayes, also of Fort Crook, hflB a prominent cast In the play. "It Just seeniB too bad," one of the women members of the club Bald to me In reviewing Its troubles, "for tho rehearsals were well under way and the various players wore getting their parts splendidly. To have all of this disappointment come at this particular time la very discouraging, for we were elated o think that wo were going to be able to glvo it when its popularity In New York was being so actively revived." Tho present situation finds Just one masculine member of the club at ill In town, Mr. George Mclntyro, who Is a character actor. Among the women members with parts In tho production aro Miss Anna Dourko, Mrs. Harry Doorly, Miss Margaret McPherson and Miss Paulino Bourke. But hope, has not entirely deserted the Playors' club, and thore la a possibility left that pfflcors may soon return and cnablo the performance to go ahead. Theater Parties. rV few small theater parllfs were jtfven Monday ,cvenlns At thp'la'na'nls theater. One of the parties Included itr. and Mm. JoJcph Haldrlae. MIm- Kdlth Haldrige. of HuIlMayaburK. and Mr. W. Haj-nam Smith. VollbwlnR the theater they had a pper at the Omaha club. Another party Included Mr. and Mm. C. 6. Hajrwanl and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hay ward. Mica Dora Alexander will entertain at a theater party at the Orpheum thla eve ning;, and wilt have ten guests. Miss Margaret Getten entertained the members of the Odlx club at luncheon Saturday followed by an Orpheum party. Those preient were: Misses Mlsaei Barah Hears. Iulse Hupp. Kturdevant Kllsabeth Herryman. Dickinson. Dorothea Serlvcr, Marlon I'earsall. Irene McQulre. Katherlne Saunders. Mary Halter. Margaret Oettcn. For Vhitor. Several parties are being planned for Mrs. Lott'If. Dennl. of Boston, who la the guest of Miss Ioulae Cotter. Thurs day afternoon Mlaa Cotter will' entertain at a large bridge party In honor of her guest, and Tuesday afternoon Miss Irene Cotter wil) entertain at a theater party at the Orpheum. Next Monday Miss Agnea Singles will entertain at luncheon for Mrs. Dennl. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Buck Monday evening at their home. .Cards were played and those present were.' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Iteeder. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ftilllvan. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mehrcns. Mr. ahd"Mra. U flmlth. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. fihafer. Mr and Mrs. C. P. Webber .Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Truck. Mr. and Mrs. U Ualcer. Mr.and Mrs. J. "Meyer. , Mr, Leonard Webber. Debutante Bridge Club. ; Miss Daphno -Peters was hbstcss this afternoon for the meeting , of 'tho Debu tante 1! rid go club. Miss Helen Brown. of Heattle, Wash . guest of Miss Dorothy Hall, was the guest of the club. Dundee Luncheon Club. Mrs. K. 15. Klmberly entertained the members of the Dundee Luncheon club at luncheon Monday. Covers were laid for eight members. The decorations were spring flowers. Mrs. B. It Hush will en tertaln the club In two weeks. The March dinner parly will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Miller shortly after Enster. Mrs. Gtorgc Stone entertained at lun cheon at the Henshaw, followed by a matinee at the Orpheum Monday after noon In honor of Mrs. George E. Oolden, of Fort Dodge. Ja. Evening Card Party. A pleasant evening wan spent at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Prlckc, 523 South Twenty-sixth street. Cards and muslo were tho amusement of the even ing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Parrablne. Mr. and Mrs. U, H. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Wallace. Mr. mid Mrs. V. Magncy. r.nincr iTicnr, Misses Ilattlc Blitz. Messrs. A. L. Fltzslmmons. Bess Coupal, Misses Alice Johnson, Cnrtlmy Du Uols, Messrs. Andrew, A. Kinder, Baldwin. In rind Out of the Bee Hive. Mlsn Anile Dennis has returned from a visit of two months In Chicago. Mr. and .Mrs, Charles Klrschbrauh have returned from a stay of several weeks' In California, Mrs. 'Joseph' Barton, Jr., -turned today from' J?ortJand,. Ore., whero she spent a month i visiting her mother, Mrs. W. L. Graham, Mr. D. C. Crlsman, who was for four teen, years connected with the telephone company Ih Omaha, has been transferred tp Mlriot; N. i)., where ho will be gen eral auditor. Mrs, William C. 'Nlckerson and Infant daughter left Saturday for their home In Livonia, N', Y lr8, Nlckerson haa been visiting her parents', Mr; and Mrs. Henry Jvans of Benson, 'all winter. Alamito tovBuild New Sanitary Plant Tho Alamito Sanitary Dairy company Haa elected new officers, taken new men Into the firm and decided o erect a large three story concrete sanitary dairy upon a lot recently acquired. The, new ptnnt 'will occupy a quarter of a block, including thu garage and barns, and completed wll cost 75,fcK. Kntlrely now and automatic machinery will be In stalled throughout af a cost of an add! tlonal $60,050. Tho rooms throughout the building wherever any of .the products are handled, will be of solldi white tile. Tho refrigerating plant will take the place of the use of Ice which will be nowhere in evidence. Any degree of tem perature desired, even to below sero, may be brought about by a simple adjustment of the mechanism of the proposed re frigerating system. Tho pasteurising de vices will be tho result of the latest atudy into this branch of the" dairy busi ness. The new officers elected were, Chas. P. Schwager, preatdent and general man ager?: Geo. B. Djball, vice president and treasurer, 'bf. Dyball was formerly An officer and director of the Smith Brick company, and Interested In .banking and railroad work In Omaha. Prank I Ker nah. for soma time connected with the dairy business in Los Angeles and. Omaha, was made aecrtary. The gen eral superintendent of the plant will be Edward Martin. Mr. Martin la one of the fpremoat milk producer, in the west, having been engaged in thla' line of work more' than fifteen years, and " having brought ont the. champion herd of tho Douglas County Cow Testing asocla ttqn undr,r the jurisdiction of the state university. Slnej'Uie.recnt fire experienced .by tula fh;rrj,.-ari' entirely new delivery equip ment da bclne. rapidly- Installed. All wagons': arp- coming", from the work-shop a pure white, and white horses or grey horses being put Into service ai rapidly as possible. With tho new building com pleted and the erected service plans com pleted, th Alamito will have a plant unequalled by any In the west. BIG FINE. FOR ACCOSTING A WOMAN ON THE STREET wheit accosted on the street In frpnt of tho Loyal hotol Monday night by 1. McQulre, an employo of the On. aha Btreet Railway company, Mrs. n. H. Vlnmaul struck him a stinging blow on the cheek with her open handand fled Into tho lobby of the hotel. She notified the pj lice station and McQulre was arrested. Police Magistrate. Foster fined him .'0 and costs. BIG SHOW THPEN TONIGHT Nebraska Manufactured Products to Be Exhibited at Auditorium. OTHER CITIES REPRESENTED It la said an original Wilson man. Attorney J. W. Woodrough, contemplates changing the spelling of his name now to "Woodrow." Just picture In your minds' eye. nil those, fat colonels, who never bestrode a horse, riding down Pennsylvania avenue behind Governor Morehoad. W. S. Baiilnger, the new Union Pacific general passenger man, used to be hero as assistant to uerrit Kort. when the latter held forth In that capacity. W. J. Connell has the record of being in court trying cases more than any other attorney practicing at the local bar. State Senator Maefarlaml Used to ue mayor of Columbus, Neb., before he lo cated In Omaha. Note that one of our enterprising Omaha retail establishments advertises a dUplay of millinery and apparel on "llv- jlng models." Them's for us. Iliisllnsrs Una Exhibits from Ninety t'oncrrn nnd Fremont and Lin coln llnvc Lnrxr Spnpc to Mnkr Display. Exhibits for the Msde-ln-Ncbraaka show at the Auditorium will all be In plate for public Inspection when the doors arc thrown open this even ing. The booths are all built and the mspiays aro now Delng Installed and all will be In readiness for the opening. Bomeftilng like two hundrea booths, beautifully decorated, were hauled to the Auditorium Monday and under the direc tion of Leo McGrcer tho work of the Installation of the booths was begun. 55. T. Howell, who had tho active, superln Unddncy nnd the arrangement of the ex hibits for the several corn shows and land shows held here, was placed in charge, by Manager Buckley, of the working force of the Made-ln-Nebraska show. The Wolfe Electric company Is Instal. ling big mains and arranging to have the different booths coupled on for lighting purposes. The Gllllngham com pany Is doing thq Interior decorating and lias a force of from twelve to fifteen at work. There will be a. complete change In style of decorations from those of the Automobllo show. In some respects, they Will give one more the Idea of out doors and forestry through the use of tons of smllax and green stuff. Many Ticket gold, C. K. welnert, president and G. W. Darner, vice president, and the various bfflcers and directors of tho Federation pf Nebraska Retailers, have arrived in the city from their respective homes and will remain here during the two weeks tit the show. There have been about 10,000 tickets sold In advance of the show, these being purchased by Jobbers, whole salers, manufacturers and the larger de Partrrient stores. The Brandels store purchased 700 tickets for distribution ftmong its empldye and other retailors b0Uht a large number for the same pur- P0KP. ISxlilliHa from State. -iTS? ""Kements for the opening night Program have been fully completed. It. will h !..,.. a. . . . VI' J". " mo -commercial club of Orriaha night and Trl-Ciiy night. It ttJvKiecita mat me members of the Com merclal cltih nf Rahii, . tf - V "T viuniiK, will DO brcsent. On the stage there will beL,leu- .vimnv uuvernor JUOKelVle a the repre rtlhative of Governor Morenead. Wkdor Zelgler, attdrney for the Omaha Coirimorclal club will represent that as sociation, and A. C. Smith will repre Jehl tho Jobbers , and manufacturers. Hbrt. M A. Hostetlcr of Shelton, Neb., Will' talk for the Federation of Nebraska Wtallers. Tho opening ceremonies will presided over by C. K. Beinert, pres. dent of the federation and a'. W. Darner, ice- prcsdent, will tell how the Made-In-Nobraska show happened to' be. Mr. Louis W. Buckley, one of the managers of .ho exbosltlonr will read the telegram from President Woodrow Wilson. Then Green's band will play the special Made-ln-lj)ebraska show march. , tho Hastings, exhibit, In charge of U A. Kinney and ohera ot the Hastings Commercial club and Manufacturers' as sociation, arrived in the city on special cars Monday. There are some ninety manufacturers from the little thriving city of Hastings wllo will niake displays Ih, this show. The Fremont exhibits arrived yesterday. 'Mnyor Wola of Frc piont will-bo on the stage as one of the reception committee. The exhibits of the manufacturers from Lincoln will,, be on hand, secretary WWtten of the. Wncoln Commercial club, 6blng ma do by the Gllllngham coraaany. mveen nunarea square feet of space and on their exhibits will bj emblazoned me. worus, -Aiaao in incoin.- in aa- .llltnn In lhl' Hi pro will hA nYhllillnra' displays from Waketleld, Sfcluyler, Crete, NeurasKa uuy, bcoii s niuiu superior, fejattsmo'uth, and several, othiri will have separate and distinct displays. Abitut 10. per cent of tho exhibits are from bmaha. The Fcrulio band will be here March 3. direct from Lqs Angeles, and will put m one week of concerts, afternoon and oven ln. ' " i i caotes rcn-dciwn health and -helmets. Scott's JE'mttjtion and rmst ara needed but SCOTT'S EMULSION is more important became jt enrichea the blood, novsridaea the neryei bfld the body and restores strength, vigor and immediate energy without interrupting daily duties. Scott's Emulsion drives out colds and strengthens the lungs, Scot? 8t Sowvjc, jBwraAJd, K. J. us; Skinner's Macaroni to Be Exhibited at the Nebraska Show Skinner's macaroni products will' be represented at the Madeln-Nebraska show which opens Wednesday night. The booth ot tho Skinher Maufacturlng Com pany will b6 In charge of W. A. Stone, who is sales manager of the company. Mr. Stone has had a great deal of ex perience in food shows and other public enterprises and he says, that in hU opinion, the Made-lh-Ncbraska show will be one ot the biggest events that has taken place In Omaha In years. Mr. Htoiic expects to meet a great many gro cer travelers as well as retail merchants at the show. ( All the varieties of macaroni manufac tured In Omaha by the Skinner Manufac turing company will be on display and each one of tho Varieties will b I served 111 tempting dishes to visitors. Skinner's tine. Is absolutely high grade, being made from pure durum wheat which Is ex ceedingly rich In gluten and body build ing qualities. The company's business for the month of February is much larger than It haa ever unjoyed In any one month and Ita sales are Increasing rap Idly. This Is due to the greatly Increased consumption of macaroni by 'the public And also to tne exceedingly high quality Ot the article put out by this firm. The Skinner line la handled by practically every Jobber In the middle west and Is sold a far south and east a Memphis, Louisville and New York and As far west at Bait Mke City and I'rovo, Utah. The president of the company, Paul V. Skinner, It one Of the original boosters fdr the Made-ln-Nebraska show and. In fact, wus One of the very first to seodro space, believing that the show arforded a grfAt opportunity for tho manufacturers ot tt-e state to get double value f6r their money because or the opportunity pre rtttted to reach the consumer and at tho ime time co-oprte with the great num ber of retailers interested who, in his ijurJpn, form such kn Important part in the tnArWeting of food products. iir Bmndeis S cores i A Notable Showing of Women's and Misses' Distinctive Apparel For Easter "Wear NO other western house could present such a complete display of the settled styles bo early in the season. We show for your inspection the newest and' most exclusive models in Suits, Coats and Frocks that will find fashionable favor this spring. Extreme novelties together with more conservative styles. Women of discriminating taste ivill appreciate this representa tive showing of the styles that will prevail in American social centers this sdason. New Dresses & Gowns $25 to $ 1 50. New Coats & Wraps $ 1 9 to $98 The New Tailored and Semi-Tailored Suits at $25 up to $150 Gowns and Dinner Frocks of Charmeuse Yrn will 1air4 with our medium $ O tL tnG priced lines at -fiJro In this apparel group are beautiful costumes in which the combinations of charmeuse and laco.find oharmeuse and net predominate. The assemblage includes a score of effective new bridge frocks, afternoon tea and semi-dress gowns. The season's most authentic shades are all adequately represented. jpjl IWiWKA If Unusually Attractive Models in Eponge, Ratine and Serge Dresses Priced from $12.50 to $25 Refinement of style and simplicity of design character ize this popular line of now frocks for spring. All women readily appreciate how practical aro the dresses of this character, and how often tbey strike just the right style note at the occasions for which they are worn. Special Assemblage of Medium Priced Coats at $15 to $39 The more difficult a woman is to please and the more exacting she is in the matters of style, the better chance she has of being satisfied here in tho selection of her new spring coat. Varieties are so much greater here and the practical coats we show must all 'measure up to the Brandeis Btyle standard. Among these- new coats are covert cloths, ratines, ottomans, serges, etc. Many Exclusive Ideas in Tailored Suits at $25 to $50 The new Bulgarian blouse suits and the tailored cut-a-ways are the two predominating stylo types in this group. Seldom have wo been able to show suits possessing tho same advanced stylo characteristics at prices so easily within the means of most women. Some are exclusive designs some are reproductions of Pnris modelsall are correct in every essential detail of 1913 fashion. The. Persistent and Judicious Use of -Ketrspaper. XdvertUinr lm the Road to F'ilns Pvcss. Ad Club Members Bubble Over With Real Enthusiasm Patriotism bubbled over at the weekly meeting of tho Omaha Ad club when Woodrow Wilson's picture was thrown on the steroptlcbn at tho Taxton hotel, and following tho reading of the InaUK ural address, the members ro?c to their feet and lustily sans the national an them. Several minutes were consumed In ap plause at the end of the reading of the address by C. A. Alden and on motion of O. T. Eastman the cub sang tho national anthem. Following thla an Illustrated lecture on "Co-operation of tho Manufacturer and Dealer'- was given, In which was shown ( tliM good effect of advertised goods on j the books ot notn. The Ad club lias prepared a city or dinance which will soon be introduced for passage regulating the nature of all kinds ot advertising. Itiv ordinance U calculated to promote truth In all ad- j verusemenis ana provides a penalty oi h fine of not less than $10 nor more then $100 and thirty days imprisonment for any one found guilty of making an un true or misleading statement about goods In an ad. The ordinance was Indorsed by the club and will bo submitted to the council for passage. A committee of twenty-five members of the club will be named to make prepara tions for entering the northwest division of Ad clubs Vhlch convenes In Omaha Asrll 1. COMMISSIONERS OPEN BIDS FOR PAINTING CITY OFFICES n(ds for painting several offices In lm city hall were opened at a meeting of the city commission. Tho commission ers are planning the regular spring clean up of the city hall early, and will havo : all offices In need thereof repainted and the., woodwork polished. J ,Tne council decided to sell public market stalls March 15. THE OMAHA DAILY, EVENING AND SUNDAY BEE. The Best Advertising Mediums in Their Territory. BAKING POWDER TESTS MADE FROM ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN TWO MINUTES AFTER MOISTURE WAS APPLIED Cbattuberlatn'a Tablrtm foe ConatW . v potion. Kor constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets are .excellent Kaay to take, mild and footle In effect. Give them a trial. For rr 'l dealer. Adrert'iienvnt. Cheap or -"Big Can" Baking Powder NOTE tbs nnevenness of tho contents; also tho small amount of leavening gas from tho height tho powder has risen in tho glass. Tho residues from these powders vary considerably. Cream of Tartar Powder YOU will also, ' note the small amount of leaven ing gas1 here; alsi the sedi ment in tho bottord of glass, which is a solution ot .Rochello Salts. About 80 per cent, of this powder used it left in tho food as Rochello Silts. Ask your doctor about constant dosing with Rochelle Salts. Calumet Baking Powder NOTE hero tho amount ot f leavening gas by the way the powder has risen over tho top of tho glass. Note how light and fluffy it is; also how even the grain is. This test proves CALUMET has . a great amount of leavening gas that it is gradually and uni formly given off. It leaves no unwholesome resiaue. ThU Prove the Wonderful Leavening Qualities the Purity the Economy the Superiority of CALU ET BAKING POWDER i him i ifbTTMAsemMTfu'jg Ask Your Grocer Insist on Calumet. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS, World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, III, 1907; Paris Exposition, France, March; 1912. H -t" rr i.iij. Hi mm 8 a