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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
(sKtiw-" n 8 TIIK BKK: OMAHA, Fit N) AY, MARCH 21, 1913. STYLE SHOW MODELS LEAYE Motion Pictures of ' the Dewey Hotel ' Fire Prohibited Midst Slcct and Storm They Entrain for Dear Old Broadway. HAND OUT ROASTS TO THE MEN Ok YSAYE THE WORLD FAMOUS VIOLINIST AND THE CHICKERING PIANO New York Citv, February 5, 1913. Messrs. Chickerinc & Sons, Boston, Mass. Gentlemen : It is a pleasure to speak of the lovely tone of the Chickcrinp & Sons' Piano, which with its round, rich, pliable quality blends with that of my violins to perfection. An art and a craft brought to such a superlative degree as that in the creation of Chick eriug Pianos, reflects credit upon the ambitions of Americans. To the Chickering Piano, internationally known, I extend my congratulations. j Cordially yours, (Signed) EUGENE YSAYE. Sole WoHtcrn Dlstributcra of the Famous Clilckorlni: l'lnno. r " QU'""'"1'1 Don't l.lkr (lie llluM O'clock Clou. ItiK l.ntv, lint Say (lint They flrrntly Admire Women of Thin tit). 'OCIBTF" BEEHIVE By MELLIFIOIA. Thursday, March 20, 1913. NK of our Oninlia society women carrlca an umbrella which la al moHt as costly us thoy corao, although It docs not look It. I g Sho took It with her to tho railroad station thd othor day when seeing a friend off, and not wishing to bo burdened with It further In tho balmy day, conceived tho Idea of checking It and calling for it on tho morrow. Only 10 cents to unload tho umbrella! Out, alas, she forgotl And whon oho called for It a weok tutor thoro woro 70 cents charges. It Is said there was great hesitation whether to take tho umbrolla out or not, but tho familiarity of an old friend won. What tho umbrolla would havo boon worth if It had remained in tho depot check room a few wcckB, or a fow months, Is tho problem sho Is working on. Wlille the wintry winds blew the slrct Into the crevices of their Madonna blfce and Nell roso hats, melted and trlcklul In pretty colors down the stalks of tholr Numldl feathers and found lodgment In tho buckles of their low-heeled shoes, in the folds of their Bulgarian blouses and tliroitRh the rifts where silk hosiery peeped through the Imported Jiving models who have performed dally at the Hrandtis spring opening waited for their train to Noo Vawk Thursday night. Despite the sleet and wet they -were- dry, somo of them oh, so dry. "What's tho Idea In this S o'clock thing?" asked one. "My Idea of no time at all to close tho cabarets n nil cufus, and, you know, the other places. Is 8 o'clock. That's Junt tho time when little old Broadway wakrB tip, and, believe me, It's back to Urojdr way for mine." Several men who had been trying all week to Bet a view of the models at the Hrandels stores without success were at tho depot to see the paradoVparade out. The new spring street suits Inter ested them and on the car and at the depot came their first chance to got a look, tho women shoppers nl tho stores having occupied front rows and places and hidden the view by their" hats. "Tho worst part about these style shows Is promenading before tho men,' said one of the models. "There are nl- way a few who lmng around every day, stand on tlptoo at tho fringe of tho crdwd and laugh. Wo can't hoar their remarks usually, but we can feel them and know that what they're talking about Isn't tho pretty hat or clothes. The re marks we sometimes aro able to hear al ways contain tho word "shape" and onco the other day 1 heaid one say. "Ilasnt she ii pretty necjk? llow'd you llko to Mle 117" t 'The women at the stylo shows aio alwayt) nice. They aro there for a pu;- poso and while very ciltlcul, wo ulwus like to show thoin tho clothes and how to wear them. Omaha women aro not us critical as women of some other cities. I'll be glad to come buck next spring, provided some of thoso men havo died In the meantime" Suffragists Favor Removal. Action of the alumnae of the Vnlvcrslty of Nebraska who attunded tho meeting of tho Douglas county alumnae held In tho council chamber of tho city hall hut evening, dashed to pieces all 'statement that a woman doca not change lier rnltiO after she' has settled down to fight on ono proposition. It la said "ones a sue frngottc, always a suffragette." When tho meeting came to order last evening there were present several' former wo men students of tho university;' thoy wove In a militant mood nud stood with Mrs. Ada Atkinson .against removal of ttw state Institution to the stuto farm. Whui a vote was taken on a resolution endors lag the removal plan und standing bu hlnh the regents theso same women votel eolldly In tho affirmative swinging clear around In their Views. Schlichting-Surles. Tho wedding of Miss Athlyn Buries, daughter of Mrs. W. II. Buries of Mil waukee, Wis., and Mr. Victor Hugo Kchllchlng or Omaha, will take pluco Wednesday, April 9, at the home of the bride, at 253 Twenty-sixth street. Mr. Eugene Pchllchtlng of Omaha, brother of the groom, will be tho best man, and Mrs. II. U, Hchllchtlng, mother of the groom, will be among the out-ot town guests from Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Hchllchtlng will make their homo In Omaha. Sorority Kensington. Miss Huth Uudley, Miss Louise. North rup, Miss I.oiiIbo Ucdwell, Miss Margaret MUrHhull, Miss Clara Junes, Miss Helen Lilian and .Miss l.ulu Mao Coc, who at tend the Nebraska university at Lincoln havu returned homo for the Easter vn cation, and were guests of honor hi kenslugton given by Miss Grace Ituhr bough this afternoon. The guests were members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority und Included, besides the guests of honor; Misses Klla Wert. Council muffs. MiiNp Hodge, Nell Kandall, Mesdames Kred Hose, Kansas City. J. K. Morrison, Uuy Cox, Misses Georgia Patterson, Ollvo Hammond, lnna Htaptes. Mesdames Allan McNown, llobert Uantt, J. K. Spencer, Hubert Owen. 1 , I raPfi I l Moving pictures of the Dewey hotel fire, being shown at some of the moving picture theaters, have been prohibited by the Social Service board because they giossly exaggerate the loss of life and the number Injured In the catastrophe. "We think It Is not right for these pic tures to bo si)pwn here," said T. V. Sturgess, chairman of the Social Servlco board. "They must necesarlly be fake pictures, as no pictures were taken of the fire while the rescue woik was gclng on.' In one theater the board found a bciisu tlonal reel being shown, depleting a great building on fire and men and women Iraplng from the windows and dying on tho pavement. Will Bring Alleged Crooks Back to Omaha Police detectives left yesterday for Dcs Moines to bring back F. T. Slmnis of IJcs Mollies, "Scarface" Jack Conner and "Duddy" rtlchnrdson. nllas Harry Mc.MnilU", both of Omaha, and Charles Hlldcbrand of St. Joseph. The four were arrested Tuesday by tho Des Moines authorities upon a suggestion sent by the Omaha .police to , watch tho movements of Slmtus. After the arrest was mado Illchardso'i waq found to have a bullet wound In his shoulder and It Is presumed that he Is one of the men that tried to hold up Cyrus Bowman and was put to flight when Howmau responded with the con tents of a revolver. DENIES RUMOR OF NEW GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT Fine Arts Society ' Elects Officers Tho Omaha Society of Kino Arts hoi Its annual business meeting In tho lect'iro room of tho public library Thursnay morning. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smltn was elected president for tho coming year, Mrs. Warren Illackwcll Iltst vice president, Mrs. William H. Garrett sec ond vice president, Mrs. John McDonald secretary and Mrs. K. A. Morsmun treas urer. Tho following wcro elected chun n'tcn of committees: Mrs. J. P Pulnuv. program coilimltteo; Mrs. L.. l' Crotoot, membership committee; Mrs. Leonard Ev erett, courtesies committee; Mrs. Charles T. Kountxc, exhibition commutes; Mr. Wnrd Burgess, auditing committee; Mrs. Lowrle ,Chlds, publicity committee, ana tho membcrs-of the executive commutes uro Mrs. A. W. Bowman, who will scrvp for three ytnrs; Mrs. W. O. Urc, two years, and MVs. A. V. Jefferls, ?ne year. A Life Sentence of suffering with throat and lung trouble Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's Now Discovery. COo and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.-Advfertlsement. Humors to tho effect that A. 1 vlck roy, superintendent of the Colorado divi sion of the Union Pacific, is t'i become general superintendent of the entire sy tcm havo been set at rest by President Mohlcv, who stutrs that tho rumors are absolutely without foundation. Accord ing to Mr. Jlohler, neither Mr. Vlckrov nor uny other person Is being considered. On the Union Pacific there is no otruo of general superintendent. When the tJ orKaulzutlou occurred and Charles Wars, then general superintendent, was pro moted to general manager, the office of general superintendent was abolished. It has never been recreated and according to President Mohlcr It Is not ilkcly that It will be. COMING SATURDAY An Extraordinary Easter Sale of Over 800 Women's and Misses' New Spring TAILORED SUITS Made to retail at $30, $35, $40 and to $45 at They're tlit entire sample lino of .Joseph C. Luntz & Co., New York City, which we secured at a tremendous sacrifice and offer to you at the same groat ratio of saving. A Great Opportunity to Save on Your New Easter Suit See Friday Evening Papers far Particulars 11 JUoul Prompt and Kffretnnl Cure for 1 1 nil Co I lis. When you have a bad cold you want .a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect u prompt and permanent cure, n remedy that Is pleasant to take, n remedy that contains nothing Injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all theso rciiutrementH. It acts on nnturo'J plan, relieves tho lungs, aids expectora tion, opens tho secretions and restores the system to a healthy condition. This remedy has a world-wild sale and uso. and can always bo depended upon, for bale by all druggists. Advertisement. Key to the Sltuntlon nee Advertising. Make It a Jewelry Easter Gift At BROWN'S The largest and swollcst line of R 'inestone Slipper Buckles, Barreltes, Bar Pins and Hat Pins New and up-to-date Novelties for your selection. C. B. Brown Co. 16th AND FARNAM. NEW SERIAL BY CONAN Doyle THE POLSOX BELT" Etjlnj tolbi pill STRAND MAGAZINE No on tt'. 1 5 cents c copy. $ 1 .50 a y sir I Pleasures Fast. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Kuncl enter talnrd at dinner Sunday at their home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Kuncl. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kuncl. .Mr. and Mrs. O. Kuncl. Mr, and Mrs. J. J. I.lbal. .Mr. and Mrs. O. Slstna. Mr. and Mrs. M, Foral. Mr. and Mrs. O. Semlns. Mrs. 1-ena Kuncl. Misses Misses Victoria Kuncl, Hose Klama. Christine Oral. Masters Masters Charles Kuncl, William Koral, Italph Foral, Frunkle Slatna. Meeting of W. wTciub. Mrs. U H. Scott entertained the W. W. club Wednesday afternoon. Kaster dec orations were ised. In tho contest which followed ' the refreshments Mrs, George Swoboda, Mrs. (Joorge Hampton anil Mrs. Lt. Oldfleld won the prises. Indi vidual Kaster souvenirs were given to each guest. At the next meeting April 1 with Mrs. Charles Urucnlg the annual election of officers will be held. Triangle Club Entertained. The members of the Triangle club were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mlsa Kuby Anderson. Those present were: Misses .Misses Wlnrjinnj. Antrim llalnn I Gladys Allan. Kmlly Hpuska. , Margaret lloffmun, Annabel Sinclair, ' Helen Hutehlns, Florence Hatohman. Clara Hoffman. Unleya Moran, Esther Dennett. Helen Peycke. Penelope Hamilton, Margaret McCortncy. May Uelsler, Uoldlo Alplrn. Easter Party. Mrs. Hardin Hean will entertain at .in Kaster party this evening at her home In lonor of her cousin. Miss Marguerite Clark of New York. An Kaster egg hunt will form one of the amusements and the table will have an elaborate Kaster cen terpiece with rabbits and Kaster novel ties. The place card will be Kaster eggs and ten guests will be present. Evening Bridge. j Miss Ksther liyrne will entertain at i bridge Tuesday evening for her guest. Miss Emma nalllarseon of Seattle, Wash. ' Wednesday evening 'Mlsa Carolyn Cong ) don will entertain for Miss Uyrne's guest. I I In and Oat of the Bee Hive. Miss Amy Ollmore has returned from a i visit with Miss Marola Perkins In Fro- i mout. Miss Henrietta Itrash of Koekport, Mo., Iwho hus spent the last month here, the guet of her cousin, Mrs. C. II. Klrsch, left Tuesday for her home. , Miss Inex Uonnell xpeets to leave next ,wHk for Spokane, Wash., to make let home and until she departs will be fie guest of Mrs. Klchard Skaukey. MUk lionnell's mother. Mrs. I A. Uonnell. Is already at Spokane and for the present Is making her home with another daughter. Mrs. C. B. Add" Nrhranknns nt the HotrU. J. A. Johnson of Auburn and Charles Fletcher of 8cott's Bluff havo regis tered at tho Loyul. F. H. Marshall of York. J. K. Ilrady of Lincoln and Charles Uaker of Fremont are nt the Millard. J. J, Hulllgun of North Platte and K. J. niekey of Plattsmouth have taken rooms at tho Henshuw. W. lt. Tenflro of North Platte. 'J. A. Thcls of Polk. W. A. Hatten of Fuller ton and A. A. Watson of Plalnvlew arc staying at tho Paxton. Q. M, Moater of Plalnvlew, Joseph C. Cavanaugh of Waterbury, U. A. Davis of Peru and H. F. Peterson of Genoa ore guests of the Merchants. WHAT5 BECOME OF-' EM Ocorgo Keorney Is boss of the bill post ing business In Kansas City Just ns ho used to bo In Omaha. ' James K. Kclby, for many years rlth the Uurllngton law department, Is prac ticing his profession out at Los Angeles. Harry Cartan Is located in business in San Francisco, InclGfimy with a largo line out to tho pineapple Industry In Hawaii, which Is making him und his associates rich. , Frank Oebhardt, who used to bo with the People's store, Is located In. Balti more. Bond P. Geddcs has transferred his activities as a newspaper reporter to the national capital. Easter Hats at $10 Friday and Saturday Only A Wonderful collection of tailored and Dress Hats for Easter, Friday and Saturday only, at $10 1 We are doing fine, "Thank you! "YE are selling suits and overcoats to the men and young men of L Omaha at $16.50 and $25.00 ft " - aiiu saving iiicui nuiii pj.ou to $5.00 on every suit or overcoat they buy. Our light running expense allows us to do it. Make This Store Your Store Wilcox Allen 203 South 15th Street BAKING POWDER TESTS MADE FROM ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN TWO MINUTES AFTER MOISTURE WAS APPLIED Nowhere else in .Omaha will you find such an en trancing exhibit even at double the prices we are asking. j The selection is exclusive original, dainty and refined REMEMBER theso lints are the very latest creations in tailored ami dress models and aro built on the now smart linos which will bo so popular this coming season, and last but not least, whereas these hats were made to sell at $15, our special price for Friday and Sat- Cf A urday only, will bo Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. 1 Cheap or "Big Can" Baking Powder NOTE tho nnevenness of tho contents; also the small amount of leavening gas from tho height tho powder has risen in tha glass. The residues from theso powders vary considerably. Cream of Tartar Powder YOU will also note the small amount of leaven ing gas here; also the sedi ment in the bottom of glass, which is a solution of Rochelle Salts. About 80 per cent, of this powder used is left in the food as Rochelle Salts. Ask your doctor about constant dosing with Rochelle Salts. Calumet Baking Powder NOTE here the amount of leavening gas by the vray the powder has risen over the top of the 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 residue. This Proves the Wonderful Leavening Qualities the Purity the Economy the Superiority of CALUMET BAKING POWDER Ask Your Grocer Insist on Calumet. ?CEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS, World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, 111., 1907; Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912. From one-fifth to one-third of the business of the bigger Omaha stores comes from out of town That is the statement made in reply to the question asked ten of our lead ing merchants. That doctor's wife from Co lumbus w h o came to town the other day and spent $85 in our stores where The Omaha Bee has It's own carrier tie livery in ttie larger towns near Omaha. did she spend it? Why in the stores she knew, of course. But she had never been in an Omaha store before what does she know about Omaha storest She reads The Bee every day and she knows all about our stores. She knows those that advertise regu larlythe others sho can't possibly know about. These are not all "big stores either. It's "the regular adver tiser that gets this immense volume of out-of-town trade. It's continuous advertising that pays