8
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY A, 1013.
DANDELION PLAGUE IS PAST
o c i e
vBee-Hive
By MELLIFIOIA.
Wednesday, May 7, 1913.
THE board of directors of the Creche held a meeting this morning and
definitely decided on the date of the annual card party, which
will be given at the Omaha Country club June 5.
Sixteen attractive prizes will be awarded and the proceeds
will be given to the Instltulon.
Mrs. Warren IlogerB Is In chargo of the party and will bo assisted by
the members of the board. This party is usually attended by 200 or 300
guests, Including a number from Fremont, Council Bluffs and Lincoln.
Tickets will bo sold by Mm. W. R. Matthews and members of the board,
including Mrs. T. L. Kimball, Mrs. Warren M. Hogors, Mrs. Thomas Kll
patrick, Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, Mrs. J. B. Summers, Mrs. B. II. McMahon,
Mrs. C. C. Allison, Mrs. F. A. Nash, Mrs. J. C. Dahlman, Mrs. Louis Clarke
and Miss Arabelle Kimball.
Luncheon for Visiting Women.
The Omaha Woman's club entertained
at luncheon at the New Hamilton cafe
Wednesday In honor of Mrs. John A.
Morehead, wife of the governor of Ne
braska; Mrs. J. T. Olst of Falls City,
president of - the Nebraska Federated
Woman's clubs; Mrs. Carrie Peterson of
Aurora, vice president of the state federa
tion; Mm. Bruce McCulIoch of South
Omaha, vice president of the Second dis
trict, Mn. Harry Lindsay of Lincoln,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. F. II.
Cole, general federation secretary. The
tablet were decorated with spring flowers
and covers were laid for:
Mesdames
J, It. Morehead
of Lincoln,
F. II. Cole,
T. J Gist
of Falls City,
Carrie Peterson
of Aurora,
II. C Lindsay
of Lincoln,
Bruce McCulIoch
of South Omaha,
J F. Ferguson,
It. E. McKelvy,
C W. Hayes,
Charles Humphrey
of Verdon,
Frank Harrison
of Lincoln,
i'- a. ning,
Mesdames
C. H. Townsend,
C. B. Coon,
Isaac Douglas,
W. F. lUlnslj
Umanuel Oehrle,
A. D. Bradley,
J. I-Averty,
C. W. Martin,
Bobert Gilder.
Dr. Harah Mlllcn,
V. U Haller.
A. J. Anderson,
Eliza Conklln,
II. 8. Itoherts,
Karl Staufleld,
H. A. Collins,
F. 8. Urlgoe.
C. II. Ilrooktleld.
Cuthbert Vincent,
, James C. Dahlman, Dr. Myrta Wells,
(
K. M. Orahman,
K, id. syiert,
1 M. Lord,
John O. Yelser,
Charles Marley,
K It. T. Edholm,
Mary B. Newton.'
George Tllden,
Edward Johnson,
Misses
Grace Conklln,
a. 13. Bryson.
F. J. Burnett,
Charles Hoafke,
A. L Fernald.
J. K. Blttenger,
George Bonner,
M. C. Sears,
A. B. Jauulth.
Misses
Hope, Hanchett.
Mrs. Cole Entertains Delegates.
Mrs. F. II. Cole entertained at a recep
tion Tuesday evening at her home on
Spencer street In honor of Mrs. John A.
Morehead, "wife of the governor of the
state and the officers of the State Fed
eration of Woman's clubs, who were hero
to attend the Second District Woman's
clubs convention. The evening reception
brought the convention to a most delight
ful close, as the business meeting had
2 adjourned in the assembly room of tho
High school at 6 o'clock and tht Wenliuf
r gave an opportunity to the delegates and
friends to renew past acquaintances.
Sprlnff flower, were used In the decora
tions throughout th rooms. In the din
ing room the centerplncu was a large
buncn ot Klllarney roses.
AsilsUns through the rooms were chair
men of state committees, Mrs. J, T.
Lees of Lincoln, art; Mrs. R. K. McKaI-
vey. civics; Mrs. F. fl. King, household
' economics: Mrs. Frank Harrison, constl
titles, and Mrs. M. D. Cameron, pro
gram. In the dining room those assisting were
Mrs. JameB C. Dahlman, Mrs. Frank
Haller, Mrs. Millard Langfett, Mrs. A- B.
Homers, Mrs. Oscar Anderson. West
Point and Miss Kate Mcliugh. Mrs.
Colt) was further assisted by tho four
young women who have won the club
Women's scholarships, Miss Cole, Miss
Viola Plerco, Mies Marllla Case and Miss
Linn Wood.
Card Party Benefit"
A card party will be eJven Thursday
evening at Angel's school hall, Twenty
fourth and Fowler streets, for the ben
efit of the school. The hostesses are
Mesdames F. Berllnghas, Abo Lanchard
""and Misses Maude Bagley, u Bankhart
' and Kstella Brennan.
Amateur Musicals Club.
The members of the Amateue Musicals
i 'club were entertained Tuesday afternoon
I by Mrs, George Barker, Jr., at the home
i of her mother, Mrs, I. W. Carpenter.
" The program was a miscellaneous one
) 3and Was Klvetl Under the dirnntlnn nf
I ' iMrs. Barker. Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy en
i rstertained with several solos, airs, T. J.
Mahoney and Mrs. Barker gave a violin
f t'4ut. Miss Belle von Mansfeldo a 'cello
- o solo, Miss Oretchen McConnell & piano
sow, Mrs. ir. P. Whlttemore and Miss
Eugenie Whlttemore a piano duet, and
Mrs. Barker a violin solo. The club will
meet In two weeks.
SHE WILL BECOME A
THIS EVENING.
BRIDE
ll slfttsslssllillSils ml
11 tf
Chief Dunn Discovers the Real
Worth of the Yellow Deanty.
IS GREAT AID TO COMPLEXION
Women Now Dlar Thfm lr the
Thousands and Art- Heelnit
that None la Allovred
to Encitpr.
Chief of Police Henry Wv Dunn has
found the only reliable, safe, sure way ot
eradicating the dandelion. He Is giving
his discovery to the public free and
claims no credit for originality. "Just
let the women know that there Is nothing
like dandelion greens for the complex
ion," he says; "Just let them know It.
Keep telling them about !t, and even
high society will bo on Its knees digging
dandelions tfV eat."
Chief Dunnalled attention to his com
plexion. "Isn't It flneT" he said. "Just
look at It. Dandelion greens did It.
These greens are .better when the plants
ore young, but they are good even after
the plant has flowered. Of course they
are bitter, but this bitterness ts the real
complexion maker.
"I understand French specialists and
doctors of high reputation in the beauty
world have recommended dandelion
greens. I certainly recommend them. I
have tried them nnd know. The women
ought to be told about this, and the first
thing we would know wom.-n of CO to 70
yearn would have complcxtonr like ID-year-olds."
Chief Dunn says all this campaigning
to dig dandelions and pile tnem on va
cant lots Is not only a waste ot energy,
hut reckless disregard of the medicinal
value of the plant. If a man owns sev
eral million more dandelions than he can
uso In a season the chief rccommelias
that they be canned for the winter. Other
green things are preserved nnd tho chler
can see no reason why dandelion greenn
should be an exception to the rule.
For Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs. C, C. Van Kuran and Miss Blanche
Van Kuran entertained at tea Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. Harvey Fletcher of
Chicago. The rooms were decorated wltn
lilacs. Mrs. Fletcher poured tea. Tne
guests were:
Mesdames
W. It, Woqrt,
r. a. jiooerts,
Morton Sler.
Arthur Van Kuran,
m. AicAiiuan,
12. II. Howland,
Gould of
Wichita. Kan.:
J. M. Griffith,
Clarke Cult.
Carrier fitott.
u. k. Dcuglas,
wiiuam tuiney,
13. R Stun ft eld,
1C. P. Buyer,
John Cninnbull.
John McCague,
Mesdames
It. C. Van Kuran,
Wnrple Turner,
Arthur Cooley,
I D, Spauldtng.
C. D. Hturdevant,
II. Fonda,
K. J. Ingwersen,
J. B. Porter.
Bartlett of
Monmouth, 111.;
Churchill.
Misses
Kmlly Van Kuran,.
Bess Towle,
White,
Marjorle Howland,
Rose Allen.
l
I h Your Child's
Tongue Coated
! If cross, feverish, bilious, stom-
? acu sour, give "Syrup, of
, Figs" to clean its little
t e cloggedap bowels.
5 Mother! Don't scold .your cross, peev
lh .child! Look at-tho tongue! See If tt
yi wnite, yeuow ana coateai jt your
Child Is listless, drooping. Isn't sleeping
' well. Is restless, doesn't eat heartily or
is cross. Irritable out of sorts with
everybody, stomach sour, feverish.
eWeath bad; has stomachache, diarrhoea.
,ore throat, or Is full of cold. It means
tho little one's stomach, liver and SO feet
sif txtsreU are filled with poisons and
foul, ponstlpated wasta matter and need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at ones.
Give a teaspoonful of Syrup ot Figs,
and in a few hours all the clogged up
wast, undigested food and sour bile will
gently move on and out of Us little
waste clogged bowels without nausea,
jgrlplng pr weakness, and you will surely
have a well, happy and smiling child
- again shortly.
With Syrup ot Figs you are not drug
ging your children, being composed en
tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro
tttlcs It cannot be harmful, besides they
dearly love Its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup of
FJf bandy. It Is the only stomach,
llyer and bowel cleanser and' regulator
. ne4 little tven today will save
- t sick child tomorrow.
. Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on the
Mfce.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
f?yrup of FJgs and Elixir of Senna,"
prepared py the California Fig Syrup Co.
' Tjils the delicious tsstlog, genuine old
Beh6fit Entertainment.
Th.e HtUmoi'iy qxAntet of Dundee will
give- a benefit .performance Friday even
ing at the Dundee Presbyterian church.
The performance 'will start promptly at
8 o'clock, Ampng the numbers given will
be) Miss Hazel Wilcox, violin, Mrs. J.
N. Sturdevant. soprano; Miss Fay Rob
ertson, reader; Mlsa Ethel Bralnard, con
tralto; Mrs. Robert Allen, piano. The
net proceeds of the entertainment will go
Into the church funds.
La Salle Club Dance. v
The La Halle club will give a dancing
party at Chambers' hall Thursday even
ing. This will be tho last one the club
Is to have this season.
Cecelia Club Informal Dance.
The Cecelia club gave an Informal dance
Tuesday evening at Chambers' hall.
Thero wero about twenty-five couples
present.
Klein-Newman Engagement.
Mr. and Mre. Edward Newman of Chi
cago announce the engagement ot their
daughter, Henrietta, to Mr. Harry Klein.
The wedding will take place June 1 at
tho Standard club.
Levy-Greenebaum Wedding.
ur. ana .Mrs, Charles ureenebaum of
Milwaukee announce the engagement of
their daughter, Leila, to Mr. Isador Levy
of Omaha. The wedding will take place
at the horns of the bride's parents, Sun
day, May 11. Miss Louise Stern ot Forgo,
N. D., wilt be bridesmaid, and Mr. Ralph
Nathanson of Omaha best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Levy will leave for an eastern trtD.
and atcr July : will be at home In this
city.
Reception for Nurses.
A reception will be given at Jacob's
Memorial hall May 19 at 8: o'clock for
the nurses who are members of the Bishop
Clarkson hospital. The graduating class
includes:
Misses
Marcla Louise
Prosser,
Ernestine Larsen.
Martha Nicholson,
Mary Elisabeth
Wilcox,
Misses
Mabelle Conne
Starn.
Stella Eleanor
Atherton,
Anna Pearl Baugn.
I W. Melchcr, associated with the
nutomobllo industry In Omaha for six
years, Is now demonstrating gas traction
plows for the Helder Manufacturing com
pany In all parts of thu United States,
Charles S. Mellen, who was general
traffics manager for the Union Paclflo
under the Charles Francis Adams ad
ministration, Is the same who Is now
president of the Consolidated New Eng
land Railway system.
E. H. Perfect, once part of tho Insur
ance firm of Martin, Perfert & Newman,
Is In thu Insurance business In Kansas
City.
Herbert J. Davenport, head professor
ot the department of political economy
in the University pt Missouri at Colum
bia, had his shingle hung out .from a
law office in the New York Lite build
ing soma fifteen years ago.
Harry MoKenna, formerly An Omaha
newspaper man, but now of floux City,
thinks Omaha ts a better place to work,
but he udmlts that he has a better Job
thorc
A Ilreak for Liberty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble
Is mads when a 25a box "of Dr. King's
New Life Pills Is bought Why sufferT
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Women's
$2.00 Tailored
WAISTS
at $t.00
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. E. A. Wurster of Milwaukee is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles Bea
ton.
Miss Mildred Rogers, who Is visiting
Miss Murphy In Milwaukee, will return
home next week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot and Mrs,
E. W. Nash are expected to land In New
lork Sunday or Monday and will come
directly home.
Mrs. Claire Haney of York Is visiting
her sUter, Mrs. W. A. Smith.
COMMERCIAL CLUB FAILS TO
RECOGNIZE INVITATION
5h th" Utter t0 P'M'dent Kelly of
the Commercial club from the Board ot
County Commissioners advising the club
of the meeting held Tuesday, when re
lief authorities failed to appear for con
sultation on the proposed county bond
Issue, was not construed as an invltminn
to attend the meeting was the statement
Pnwimlealinkr if 1 1 m a ....
THURSDAY wo will
plnce on sale 50 dozen
fine tailored wnists bought
from tho Geisha Waist Co.
at 50o on tho dollar.
Theso waists aro made ot pure
linen, with pretty drawn work
fronts and tailored collars and
cuffs, also a plain tailored style
with low nocks and neat em
broidered front, oft ti
Positively 92.00 JKI UU
and 2.50 values; K
Thursday special,
Correct Apparel for Men and Women
ALLEN'S
. FOOTHEASE
The AntUertlepowder shtkra Into
the shoo Tk SUustfrel Mesa-
cay for e led tor a quarter
century, ao.ooo ujiimoniiis. iw
Tikis-Mark, everywnere, -sc. Mtnpie runn.
EL
. 7, . V A ? w" lne 8ta"ment ' Address. Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Rov, N Y.
of Commissioner Guild of the club before I Tk Mm wfce Hw K IS sTa E KT.
lie iert ror jrremont. 1 .
The letter was Innocently read before ' KST B HCALTH T8 MOTHER AND CHILI.
the executive committee." said Mr. Guild k ...XiSVl'.' ."J3
"and we did not know that It was an MOTHBR8 for their CHILDREN wmm
InvltaUon. Why did the commission!-. TUIfTIIlNO. with rURFBCT SUCCESS, it
', ..unhnn to the club 1 tV .f BOOTIIKa th CHILD. BOFTKN8 the ODMU,
pot telephone to the ciud the Information ALLAYS all PAIN j CUKB8 WIND COUC and
that they were expecting representaUves I u ,1,e rtmtdy for DlAKKHQtA. it Is ab
of the relief and reorganisation p-3r"J!S
We Bought of the WynhoB Shoe Co.of WaTerly,Ia.,Their Entire
,000 Stcck o
Shoes
This is ono of the very best, newest and most desirable stocks of up-to-date shoes ever offered to the people of
Omaha. The Wynhoff Co. of Waverely, carried shoes of strictly high class quality and dependable grade. In this
purchase are such well known makes as Howard & Foster's Fine Shoes for Men, Copeland Ryder Shoes for Men and Krip
pendorf Shoes for Women, and othpr popular makes. The shoes are all new and made for this season's selling.
On Sale in Our Bargain Basement Thursday,
At Less Than the Actual Cost to Manufacture
300 Pairs pi Odds and Ends of Hen's
and Women's High Shoes, at a Pair .
Men's $3 and $3.50 Slices $1.95
All now lasts, in all sizes,
theso are dependable makes
Wynhoff's price up to
$3.50 pair, our price
$195
i
Hen's Oxfords at, $1.95 Pair
.95
Thoso low ohoes are in this
season's most popular styles
tans nnd blacks, Wynhoff's
.price J3.D0 a pair; our price. .
$1
and Ends, and Broken Lines of $1
Women's Spring and Summer Oxfords . . 1
Women's $3, $3.50 Shoes $1.95
All the newest lasts and the
most popular dull and
bright leathers, shoes that
combine style and service. .
$195
Women's Oxfords, at $1.95
These smart low shoes were
made to sell regularly at 3 a
pair. Buy your summer's sup
ply and save fully $1 on each
pair; Wynhoff's price 3, ours
$t2
MEN'S FINE SHOES THE FAMOUS P0 WARD & FOSTER MAKE NEW STYLES $2.45
All the
INFANTS'
SHOES
In the Purchase
No matter what
their former cost
or actua value.
Thursday your
choice
CANVAS
OXFORDS
For Men
and Boys
Made with elK
skin Boles; apo
dal, at, palp
69cPr.
WOMEN'S SHOES $1.50 Pr.
Good, practical styles comfort
able lasts, carefully sized
and well finished, Wyn
rbft's price tt1 A
3f our price V 1 eOV
Boy's Tennis Shies & Oxfords
A big bargain lot Thursday at...
50cCAJZ:
50c Pr.
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS SHOES
Plain or tipped, Goodyear welted soles fine
sea island duck not a' size miss- rf-g
lng, Wynhoff's price $3, our price P sO
Barefoot Sandals for Misses and Children
Every bIzo elkskln Bales made of tan f"Q
leather, Wynhoff's price up to (1 'pr, OSC
All the Shoe Polishes, in bottles or boxes, y
Wynhoff's price up to 91.50 pair C
BOYS' $2,00 and $2.25 SHOES at $1.25
wear all
$1.25
The kind that gives long practical wear all
sites hundreds of pairs, Wyn
hoff's prices up to 92.25, at...
Men's Slippers, Many Kinds, 69o Pair
Misses' and Children's Shoes, $1.00 Pair
This includes scores of pairs of desirable
school shoes. In all sizes, at, pair. . P
NEW EMBROIDERIES
45-inch Voiles and Batiste
Embroidered Skirtings, in
now blind relief, floral and
combination effects, also
24-inoh Allover Embroider
ies; worth up to $1 a CQa
yard, at, per yard. . . .'v
18-Inch embroidered nainsook and
cambric flounclngs and corset
covering, also Bcalloped edga
Swiss galloons very 1Q
Bpoclal. at. the yard. ... X 7C
Women's Summer
UNDERWEAR
Women's 40c cotton union suits
low necks, sleeveless, cuff or
umbrella knee styles regular
and extra sizes, at, rift
Jli
tho suit
Women's sleeveless vests regu
lar and extra sizes,
at, each
12ic
Special Thursday
OH TKXXB VOOB.
300 HARD WOOD
Tabourettes
Can be used for Plants, for
Seats, for Work Stools and
many other purposes.
EARLY ENGLISH OAK
AND MISSION EFFECT
Made to sell at $1, CTQa
Thursday, 3d Floor. . w.vL
UNTRIMMED HATS
MITVT.TTOaBT DEPT. Third Floor.
Women's untrlmmed straw shapes
All the hand-blocked, genuine
milan, hemp and ajour straws.
In black, white, burn! A. an
and other good shades.Sfc I AM
worth up to f2.98, at. V v
DRUG SPECIALS
20-Mulc Team Borax- r
B-lb. package for. . . . . . 5 C
SUERT 7Z.OOB.
Beef. Iron and Wllne. full quarts. 69o
Imported Spanish Castile Soap, per
cake 8o
Moth Balls 10c size package for.. So
Bay Rum 26c size bottle for. ...ISo
Japanese Honeysuckle Perfume, per
ounce 49o
Pure Sulphur, full pound package. 7o
Compound Cathartic l'llla 100 In
bottle 18o
3-qt. Hot Water Bottle, worth 75c, 49o
3 Hosiery Specials
For Thursday Main Floor
Women's pure thread silk boot hos
ierywide mercerized lisle tops lisle
double soles many full fashioned
regular made black, tan, white and
fanoy light
shades, worth
up to 50c a pair.
uihuk, mn, wuue anc
29c Pr.
Misses', Boys' and Children's Hosiery
Fine and heavy ribbed with garter tops
double heels and toes fast colors 4 J
black, white and tan, 1V2C
Women's oo Pure Silk Boot Hosiery Also q p
fino mercerized silk lisle, black and tan IvC "r
Special Luncheon
Served from 2 to fV M
6 p. in. Green j T
Reem Cafe
Pempeian Reem
Cabaret Entertainment
All the Time
ADVANCE NOTICE
Saturday Big Sale of
Silver Hollow Ware
Baking Dishes,
Tea Site, Bowls, Etc.,
at Extraordinary Bargains
TWO UNUSUAL
Corset Specials
for the
Balance ol This Week
Mftdline Ctrssts
These corsets are made
of fine quality white
coutil. They are up-to-the-minute
in a
'style Vt
J. B. Corsets
Made of light weight
iigured batistes, very
durable. The lines are
absolutely correct. They
nro genuine $5 ft A
corsets for htt
These Corsets Fitted
Free of Charge.
Corset Dept. 2d Floor.
mm
LB9ae1sBKBeeel
COMPLETE MSPLAY OF TEE
COXSET SYSTEM '
The famous hyjlenio corsets that
prcserre and restore your health
$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00
WQtLiVS STANDARD OF STYLE