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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1913)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY (1, 1913. NEBRASKA DENTISTS TO MEET Pmr Saigon Cinnamon CIOTM MuUra Clnrsr AVUplt. Crnn Peppr Natal WhoUMlsad PlcWIIni Spt as) all other. Spices With Natural Flavor We give you spices as Nature gives them to us teeming with zestful flavor. We import whole, ripe, fresh -picked spices clean and grind only the largest and best of the shipment and hurry them to you in protective packages. TONE'S Spices are always fresh. They stay that way indefinitely much longer than ordinary spices which are flat and lifeless through exposure or age when you buy them. You'll find Tone's Spices the most economi cal and satisfactory you can use. Btt Grocer Sell Them Always 10c a Package TONE BROS., Des Moines, Iowa Btender of the famous Old Golden Coffee , o cie vBee-Hive By MELLIFIOIA. Monday, May 5, 1913. AN AMUSING little comedy followed tho matlnco nt tho Branodls theater Saturday afternoon, where Madamo Nazlmova was playing "Bella Donna." It was In tho foyer of tho theater tho wife of a prominent array officer wan waiting for her husband to, come for her In hla automo bile when five well gowned Russian women who had boon standing In tho lobby for a few minutes finally made a rushor tho officer's wife and said somothlng In Russian to her. "Pardon me, 1 do not. understand you,", she said. "Ah, but wo know It was to great Russian actress." "Yes, wo know you are ze great Nazlmova.'' "Qh, wo were bo pleased to boo you, and they told us you would stop here, Botbre leaving zo theater." And tho excltod women were all talking at once, with quite a decided foreign ac cent. "But I am not Madamo Nazlmova," Bald tho well known army woman. Tho situation was becoming embarrassing Just thon the army officer mo tored up to tho thcator for his wife, and nt tho same 'moment Madamo Nazlmova and her husband arrived at the box offtco for tholr mall. I happened along about this time and 1 could easily understand tho mistake mado by tho Russian womon. Madamo tho officer's wlfo was beautifully gowned In a black charm on bo gown, with coat to match. With this was worn a black picture hat with n handsome real lace veil. Thon 1 glanced at Madame Nazlmov.o. Sho was also gowned In black, but hor tail ored suit was cut moro for utility than beauty, and her tiny black hat was not so becoming sb tho costumes sho wore on tho stage. ' Pleasures Past. MlM Helen Hrandels entertained at i brldgo luncheon on Saturday at the Hen shaw. Fourteen guests were present.- Will Hold Four Days' Session in Omaha May 19 to 22. BIG ASSEMBLY IS EXPECTED IXImnted thnt nrtvrren Three Hun dred and Fifty nnd Pour llnn drrd Prnptltlnnrrn Will Tie nt Scmilon. Club Women Honor Quests. ! Mrs. F. II. Colo wilt entertain at an Informal reception Tuesday evening from S until 10 o'clock at her home In honor of Mrs. J. H. Morehead, wife of Oovernor Morehead, and the i'Ate executive board of the Federated Woman's clubs, who are In the city to attend tho Second dis trict meeting; Monday and Tuesday. The reception will follow the final meeting of the convention and the suests will In clude the ex-preeldents of the Omaha Woman's club, the executive committee and board of the Woman's club, the ex ecutive committees of tho JJerison Wom an's club, Dundee Woman's club, Omaha Woman's club of Railway Mall Service, South Omaha Woman's club, Civil Ser vice Reform, Literature department, So cial Sctence department. Musical depart ment together with Judge and Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Ulshop and Mrs. A. I Williams. Prof, and Mrs. E. U. Qraff, Dr. and "Mra, Jenkins, Miss McHugh. Mrs. Gordan, Miss Grumman. Miss Davis, and Mlsa Frttchard. Assisting Mrs. Cole GOLD DUST does more than clean Mesdamet P. W. Lindsay. ;r. W. McCasklll, R M. Pound. ,D, C. Eldrldgo. i' D. Hcott. wash the surface it digs deep 'jennio coitass. ' f u . - win ua. uno Grtevey, irma urook. CM Dot does more than alter germs and hidden parti cles ot dirt and decay. It at the punch bowl will bo the young women who have won scholarships given by the scholarship committee of the Ne braska Federation of Woman's clubs, of which Mrs. Cole la chairman, and Includoa Miss Irene Cole, Mies Marlllo Case, Miss Viola Pierce and Miss Laura 'Wood. Where They Are. Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. McGllton, whose homo was damaged by tho tornado, ex pect to return to their home In two or three weeks. Mrs. J, J. Dickey and Miss Bertha Dickey landed Tuesday In San Francisco and wilt make the trip through the Yose mite park before coming home. Mrs. J. H. Sutler has, returned from Gallatin, Tenn., where she was called by the death ot her brother, Harris Drown, A daughter of Mr. Urown, Mlsa Anno Drown, has visited in Omaha on numerous occasions and has many friends here. Iride Entertained. Mrs. W. H. Mick entertained at her home Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss liasel Ralph, who will be a June bride. Miss Ralph was presented with two dainty quilts. During, the afternoon Miss Dora Sass gave several Interesting read ings. Tho guest list includedi Mesdames C. C. Ryan. A. Wagoner, John Dale. E, D. McNalr, David Lynn, W. 11. Mlok. At the Omaha Club. One of the supper parties at the Omaha club Included: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. nurgess, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Haldrlge, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Judson, Miss Dorothy Judson, In and Out of the Bee Hive." Mr. and'1 Mrs, Louis Illller will leave today for a visit ot two weeks In Louis vlllo and Cincinnati. Mrs. Mortis Joseph and small daugh ter of Des Moines dre the guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rothschild. Mr. Harlcy Conant returned today from Kansas City, whero he was the guest at a week-end house party. Mrs. Harry Fellholmer has gone to Mil waukee, where she will spond some time vbiltlng relatives and friends.. Mrs. Gerrtt Fort and daughter. Miss Henrietta, returned Sunday from' Chicago, where, they spent )he "week end. Airs, m, aimonson ana ner aaugmer, Nona will sail from New York on Thurs day to spend two months In Europe, Mrs. Maurice urunner ana small daugh ter of Philadelphia, arrived yesterday to bo the guests of Mr: and Mrs. F, s; Hadra. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tobias ot New York,Cttyt who hoVe been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William' Holsman, left last evening 'for their home. , Mrs. Warren Blackwelt, who went to Chicago to meet her mother, Mrs. Whit- comb, who has been visiting another daughter n London, returned home- this morning, accompanied by Her mother, who will spend soma time here. Miss Etne Miner, wno attends mo uni versity ot Nebraska at Lincoln, Is the week-end guost of her aunt, Mrs. John' J.' Foster. Miss Miller Is a member of this year's graduating class and Is a member of the Delta Delta Delta 'Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. 8tone ot New York City ),vo been 'the guests for the last week of Mrs. Stone's mother, Mrs, W, B. Wooley, and sister, Mrs. FfpdV Wooley. , They will return east the first qf next week, accompanied by Mrs. Wpooley, who will spend five weeks In New York. A four days' session of the Nebraska Elate Dental society Is planned to be held In Omaha May 19 to 22, Inclusive. The dentists expect to start their pro gram out with n bnnnuet nnd a dune-. Instead of ending the convention that way, as most associations do. The ban quet and dance are to be held at tho Country club on ttlo evening of May 19. Between 3U and 400 dentists ot the state are expected to be In Omaha for the association meeting. There nre COO practicing dentists In the state, but. ot course, thoy nre never all nbtc to attend the society meetings at thp same time. There will also be somo denttsts from out of the state who will have places on th program, such ns'D. J. L. Lolly of Chi cago, Dr. Bccmer of Iowa and others. Atinlirrnln to lip Topic. One of tho principal subjects of dis cussion at the meetliiK will be Analgesia, j or tile Use of anaesthetics to produce I feml-anacsthesia instead of complete ' unconsciousness In the dental work. The ! subject Is one of Importance to dentists, ' and the various experiences with various anaesthetics will be taken up and dis cussed. Vtntters pertaining to the nn- i parntus best adapted to this work will f aiso no conaiacreo. Tho dentists say they have nothing tspeclal In sight Just now that their legislative committee will work upon in the wnv of suggestions for future state legislation, as they gained some long-fought-for points In the last session ot the legislature. One of these was the enactment of a law providing for com- I pulsory registration of dontlsts with the j maie oara or. uentai jsxaminers once each year. This enables the association to keep a closer tab on who Is practicing In tho state and at tho same time en ables them to quickly detect any false practitioner who might slip Into the utate and attempt to practlco without a llccnds. The officers ot the association arc K. H. Bruenlng of Omaha, president; J II. Wallace. Omaha, vice president; W. II. McHenry, Nelson, secretary; Ralpi W. Ludwlg, Lincoln, treasurer. TUESDAY IN OUR BASEMENT SALESROOM WE OFFER YOU RARE BARGAINS IN WASH FARBICS OF THE MOST DESIRABLE KINDS May Sale of White Goods Women can actually save about ono-half on tho materials for dainty summer garments if thoy buy the new fabrics offered at those prices which in most all instances are jr half or less than half regular value. LINWEAVE SUITING For women's and child ren's suits, waists, nurses' uniforms, etc.; namo stamped on solvago in green; 3G and 40 Inches wide; perfect goods from the bolt: worth up n 1 to 20c and 25c, at, iZP the yard BASEMENT WHITE PIQUES Various size welts im ported to sell at 30c a yard. Very practical for general summer wear a wondorful assort- 4 raent at, the yard. . BABEHIHT White Irish Dress Linen Every thread pure linen and, snow -white medium light weight for dresses, waists, etc; 36 Inches wide the Ideal summer wash fabric. Sold from tho bolt worth 30c, vf) at, tbo I Rf basement' yard NGN-KRUSH THE PERFECT DRESS UNEN WILL NOT WRINKLE uses linen for costumes realizes tho Importance of has a wonderful Softness, elasticity and brilliancy. Every woman who this. "Non-KriiHh Six shades of blue, two shades of pink, Nell rose, gray, mustard, old rose, Nile green, laven der, purple, coral, urown, tan, leatnor, white, tan and black and white and black stripes; it mcnes wiae at, the yard Persian Cotton Challies 2hc Full Standard Dress Percales Ono yard wide remnants of the c UL Thousands of yards, from tho bolt; at, tho yard HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS WORK ON CLASS PLAY Actual wqrk has now begun on the senior play at Omaha High. The class, under ' tho direction ot Mr. Mills and Mlsa Towno lias selected a cast for Oliver Goldsmith's play, "She Stoops to Conquer." Slnco Mr. Mills Is coaching the base ball and track teams, he has no time after schbol to devote to tho play. Miss McHugh has kindly permitted those In the cast to use their study periods, working up the play In the school audi torium. v Frank Hlxenbaugh, manager of the play, has engaged the Brandels theater for May ,30 as the, date for the perform ance. In ordqr that tho seniors might have a souvenir booklet-df their play to' Keep with the Annual ajcofnmlttee of three llve-wlro hustlers was appointed to get advertisements from - tho mer chants. This wl)l defray tile extra ex pense of putting out a souvenir program. Captain Ward Smith, who is turning ovt a wlnhlng company In the regiment. Is chairman of this committee. Gilbert Hldredge and Dwight Evans, two other hustlers, complete tho committee. Mr. Smith promises the seniors a "peach," one that they will bo glad to keep as a souvenir. lOo grade, at, the yard. Full Standard Dress Prints Light, medium and dork Oi l colors, special at, the yard. . 5"2fC w Remnants Unbleached Muslin ML Standard quality, at, the ' o sK yard OC W $1 Ready-to-Use BLEACHED SHEETS Seamless 90x99-lnch sheets good quality Pa muslin, at, each 0lC Fancy White FLAXONS Llnalro and Unweave In stripes, plaids, checks, etc.; any piece In our en tire department, no mat ter what the former price 28 and 32 Inches wide, at, the yard BASEMENT. 60c Pique 25c Imported White Also Dedford cords 27 Inches wide, at, the yard. . White Lawn India Linon 3G and 40-in. perfect goods, from the bolt, at, tho yard. Superior Ivanhoe Cambrio One yard wide, snow white; 72. 12 c quality, at, the yard. . a 2 Sample Bolts White Goods Poplins, mercerized pongee,, Q etc., to 26c v values, at, yard. . . C 18c and 20c PILLOW CASES at 12i2c Large, medium and Bmall sizes; extra good grade casing at, each 12ic $1 Embroidered Sheer Voile Skirtings, 45 inches wide, at in the 59c 1.1!. li 1 T i 1 1 ! 1 1 1 i , . . xu uiu new uiiuu xeiiuj. uuu uapauese uiiects, mso emDroiaerea oatiste SKirt ?? ings in English eyelet, floral and new combination effects main floor, Tues. wm.m.m.Q&mm& brandeis stores cececccgcc WOULD STOP LYING IN ADS Buffie Urges City Commission to Adopt New Ordinance. FOSTERED BY OMAHA ' AD CLUB Oriltnnncr la Said to lie SImpIr to (live the Cltr lovrer to Handle law A 1 renily ;n the State Statutes.. LEGAL RIGHT OF HOUSTON TO SUE IS QUESTIONED Chlcaeou Charlotte Wlllard. Beulali Prater. Ethrt Klowlt. purifies and makes everything Utiwred McMurphy, jn wauo.;, T ... ' ? i Isabel Dale of Florence Shes sanitarily safe. Neither dirt Mimes- naiei naipu. nor germs can live where Gold Dtit has made its appearance. 1 0ut-of-Town Guests at Wedding. I Mr. and Mrs. George Hugh Carey ot j loyt. Kan., formerly of Omaha, and Dr. GtM Dvst needs little help ; n,,1 M cdo car CM Fremont, from you; it does most of the "JZnXZ?lZ: Work alone. It IS a Vegetable wilt take plhco Wednesday cyenlni;. May oil fcwan in nnwrTorprl form fn at the lUnt-com Park Methodist church. ou soap in powaerea iorm, to .They w, arrlve Tuc,day. Dr. ciswi. wiiicn are added cleansing and former pastor ot the cnuroh, win mid TMlrifvinif imfredients I1'' marriage . lines and will be assisted J 6 J by tho nev. Mr. McCasklll, pastor of the Use CM But for all cleans- church' bag purposes. It saves time, i Daughters of th' Confederacy. " EflVPS hor Ire i or" w. coven, wiri street. L"vco w n V. A D wttl enttrtaln Ih. inomh.r. nt h rtoii.h- ten of the Confederacy Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. State Doctors to Hold Meeting in Omaha Next Week At least tCO doctors will bo In Onuhi May IS, H and 15, when the forty-fifth annual convention of the Nebraska Medical association is held hdre. Phy sicians from cities and towns throughout tho state and some from Iowa have signi fied their Intentions of attending; the meet ings and many ot them will bring their wives. v Variqus phases of modern medical re search work and Individual experiences In fighting diseases will be discussed at the sessions. Among the entertainments to be offered tho visitors will be a ban quet Tuesday night at the Rome hotel. automobile rides, an Illustrated lecturo on Yellowstone National park and a smoker and vaudeville performance at the Uni versity club Wednesday night That Nat C. Houston has no legal capacity t,o sue tho local street railway company fr damages o hls-hcalth grow ing Qut of the shock sustained by him when his first .wlfo was killed In 1910,-la alleged 'fn a 'demurred to "his $15,000 suit. filed by counsel,, for the company. the demurred asserts that a demand for damages of this kind has legal standing o'riiy Hi a" nult In behalf of the nearest relative brought by the administrator ot personal representative of the deceased. largo part of tno $15,000 asked by Mr. ttbu'ston' Is for' alleged damages to his health. He asserts In his petition that his nervous system was completely wrecked. that he was unable to attend to business affairs after the death of his wife, nnd that he was compelled to spend large sums In travel In search of health. Airs. Jessie L. Houston's automobile Was struck by a ma.1 car at Iark avenue and Woolworth. October 5, ltlO, and she sustained Injuries believed to have been the cause' ot her death the following iday. Mr. Houston is vice president of the Qreat Western Commission company of Bouth Omaha. laves labor. ind aves(TfceMopliMijllticr nooey. titan tlx Bo fBMOd JDuatla 'UbM Jm asjM. 7m ltfa fk Mill' TV1 mm Urn GOLBDUST TWiHt For St. Louis Guest Mrs. Hurley a. Moorhead entertained' Informally at bridge this afternoon at her home In honor of Mrs. Hugh Weed, of St. kouls, who Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter. K'nrinston for Visitor. Mrs. William Robert Wood was hostess at a kcnsington this afternoon in honor of Mr Hsrvey Fletcher of Chicago. Wf guests were prcrenU MISSOURI PACIFIC IS PREPARING FOR BIG CROPS General Traffic Manager Hendricks ot the MUzourl Paclflo Is in the city, after having mads a trip over the company lines In Nebraska. He Is well pleased with the crop conditions and declared that he has never known a time when prospects for a bumper crop ot wheat were so good as now. Mr. Hendricks says that anticipating ! Immense crops and a big business In and out ot Nebraska, the Missouri Pacific this fall will be better prepared than ever before to handle the traffic. He Is look ing forward to another big movement toward the south as soon as the next crop is harvested, with Immense quanti ties of Nebraska grain for export. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO DEBATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE Two Greek debating societies will clash at the Omaha High school on Women's Suffrage. The Demotthenlan and Athenian societies will debate May 16, In the school auditorium for this year's championship of the school. The Webster sooley fell easy victims to the Demosthenlans, who now have to defend themselves against the Athenians. The Athenian team, consisting of Wahl freU Jacobten, Edmond Booth and Wil liam Thompson, will take the negative side of the question. The Demosthenlans will be represented by Earl Ketcham, Percy Dalell and Barney Kulakofsky, tor the affirmative. Mr. Orchard, who Is coaching the Athenians, Is expected to surprise the school with the prowness of his de baters. CARTER LAKE CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The entire membership, of the Carter I LritKe ciuu, lormeriy mo uoa ana uun ciuo, win meet at me uome noiei on Wednesday evening, when committees will report and plans for tula season will be dUcussed, OMAHA BOY PASSES HARD ANNAPOLIS EXAMINATION C. Oliver Ward, the Omaha boy who passed the severe entrance examinations at Annapolis from the enlisted rank's of the navy, enlisted aa a hospital appren tice April 1911 He was IT years old at the time. He Is now a midshipman at the age ot 10 years. In a letter to his brother, J. H. Ward. 1MJ North Twenty ninth street, he said that he stood the test better than any one of the number that submitted to examination. His father, W, W. Ward reside at OrJ Nesw Methods of "fly-by-night merchants" were severely criticised by Charles E Dutfie of the Omaha Ad club In an ad dress beforo the' city commission in sup port of an ordlnance'.the Ad club has Introduced making it a misdemeanor for advertisers to misrepresent their wares In advertisements. "Tho merchant who misrepresents his goods In advertisements is no better than tne man who obtains money by other false pretences," said Duffle. "Whllo we reallto that the publio is becoming the best crltlo and that probably In ten years there will be no need of such laws merchants ' now ought to be protected against the transient flyrby-nlght dealers who have no reputation to sustain 'and nothing to lose by lying." Supplementary Stntc Un, Duffle said the ordinance as proposed was simply to give the .city power to punish offenses committed within the city, being supplementary to the state law passed by the recent legislature deal ing with the same thing. The council referred the ordinance to tho legal department: MORE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE BEE RELIEF FUND T.he Bee relief fund Is In receipt of a draft from the citizens ot Wakefield, Neb., for $00.85, und another from the Commer cial club of Peru, Neb., for $27.50. A last of recent contributions not yet reported follows: Previously reported $18,557.22 Hotel Rome Newsstand 2.53 Citizens ot Wakefield. Neb C0.S5 Citizens of Ravennu, Neb 7.00 Commercial club of Peru, Neb.... 27.50 Miss Jennie JBcll Thomson 5.00 Total $18,000.10 CONTRACTOR FAILS TO SHOW UP WITH MONEY The police are looking for George Snell, a contractor engaged In the rebuilding ot the Atlas Oil company's warehouse, which was recently destroyed by fire. Snell was given a check Saturday for $224 to pay off his men by W. A. Eddy, secretary of the company, but the men were not paid off. Four-Year-Old Child Run Down by Auto in Front of His Home Davo Smith, 4-year-old son of Arthur Smith, .2611 Hamilton street, was run over Sunday afternoon by an auto owned by R. I,, Mendelson,, who waa driving at the time. The little boy waa playing wjth a ball on thrf sidewalk In front of his home when It" rolled in tho street, and while trying to recover It Mendelson's auto, which was being driven at a good rate of speed knocked the child down. Tho front wheel passed over tho little fellow and neighbors, who witnessed the accident, were much aroused over tho affair. The boy Is badly bruised and lacerated, but no bones were broken. He Is belnr treated at home and is under the care of a trained nurse. Cnustht In the Act and arrested by Dr. King's New IJf Pills, bilious headache quits and liver, stomach and bowels act ' right. Only 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise ment. , The Persistent an& judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success. 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