18
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUABY 27, 1914.
Army Girl Who Will Stay With the Colors
Society
Watch for
of
Great Sale of
Women '&
. Wean
A Splendid
Showing of
the New Silks
and Dress
Goods
for 1914.
By MELLIFIOIA.
Monday, January 26, 1914.
MISS ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON, president of Wellenlqy college
breaks all precedents for the most popular visitor In tho city.
Miss Pendleton Is touring tho country In tho Interests of Welles
ley college, and spends today and part of Tuesday In Omaha.
She Is the houso guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Carpenter, and after an
Informal talk on college life to tho Browell girls this noon MIhb Pondloton
was honor guest at a luncheon given at Brownell Hall by Miss Eupbemla
Johnson. Between the hours of 3:30 and 5 tho Association of Colleglato
Alumnae received in her honor at the homo of Miss Alice Buchanan. This
evening tho Wellesley Alumnae entertain her at a dinner party at tho
Loyal hotel, and Tuesday noon tho University club gives a luncheon in her
honor at the club. Even examinations give way boforo Mlrs Pendleton's
approach, as tho semester examinations at tho Central High school wilt be
postponed a half hour Tuesday morning to permit Miss Pendleton to ad
dress tho girls of tho school. Many Wellesley girls from neighboring
cities have come in for these affairs.
, Preceding the luncheon given in her honor by Miss Euphomla Johnson
at Brownell Hall at noon. Miss Pendleton addressed tho Brownell Hall girls
on college life. Tho luncheon table had a-decoration of tulips and other
spring flowers and covers were laid for
Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Williams.
Mcsdamcs
F. II. Davis,
S. D. Barkalow.
John Towle,
T, L. Rlngwalt,
Goorge C. Smith.
Misses
Ellen Kite Pendleton,
Mario Sinclair,
Mesdames
James Dahlman,
.Philip Potter,
C, C. Ocorge,
Misses
Euphomla Johnson,
Mesdames
Tlobort McGregor.
Gorrlt Fort,
X3. M. Wlllielm,
Osgood Eastmani
David Magowan, ,
Misses-- t
Ethel Dixon,
Eunice Prltchard,
The Association of Collegiate Alurnnao entertained about 100 of their
members, and of tho Wellesley college alumnae in b,onor; of Miss Pendle
ton. The reception was held at the home of Miss Alco Buchanan this
afternoon between tho hours ot 3:30 and 5. Pink and -white cut flowers
were used throughout tho rooms. Miss Euphomla Johnson and Mis
Mary Wallace wero also In the receiving lino.
The Wellesley alumnae entertain Miss Ellon Pondloton at dinner at
the. Hotel Loyal this evening. Wellesley colors and pink roses will be
usd 1b the decorations. Collogo songs and cheers will bo a feature of the
evening. Places will be laid for
Misses MImcs
Pendleton, Edith FUcklnger,
Nell Carpenter, Gretchon McConnoll,
Mary Stuart of Lincoln, Lydln McCaguo,
Helen Wagner of
Cording, Ia
Mona Brldgo,
May Somers,
Mesdames .
Jesse Christio,
HIndman of Lincoln,
Misses
Grace. Munpon.
of Lincoln,
Claro Snider of
' Fremont,
Ora Ambler,
Mosdames
Jnmes.C. Dahlman,
John McCaguo, Jr.
Alice Buchanan,
Myrtlo Busk,
Lyllan Dixon,
Eunice Prltchard,
Mesdames
Robert McGregor,
James Adams, ' '
Atnnnr thn-visitors from out of town who aro here to attend tho
social affairs gives 'in honor of Miss Pendleton are: Miss Mary Stuarl ot
Lincoln, who la the guest of Miss Nell Carpenter, Mrs; 'HIndman' and Mrs.
Grace Mubbor of Lincoln are the guests of Miss Corlnne Searle; Mrs.
Ernest Cupp and Miss Helen "Wlgner of Corning, la., are the guests of
Miss Gertude Scherraerhorn.
VaMftr Club to Meet.
MltiM Elisabeth and' Caroline Congdon
will entertain the Var Club) at tholr
heme. The club sews fer tsn charity
orgnlMtl(M Wdney a kef row., Tab
members of the club 1hs1h4: .
MlMea-
lllldtt. Hummer.
Margaret Bruce,
Man Copelftnd,
Meedamee
Warren Blackwett,
C W. royntcr,
Sam Ro, Jr.: ,
(forgo liaveratlck,
Mile sHaadlea.
lleatlT VaH,
Caroline Harding'.
Mesdames
1itdar Zetgter,
Lloyd 'Otbornf,
KlUabeth '9nannon,-
Arthur, aulou; .
Robert "UpSike.
Goldle rred, D. Leberwltz, Stella Wolf
on. Mario Adlor. Deia'Adlor, Qoldlo Al
pirn, Hornlco Kulakofaky, Helen Robin
son. Miriam DavlB, FrcUlen. Blanch Mon
belt, AltachuVer.- Hylvla Kutakofiky and
the Kaiakee brothers.
lirthiay Jarty.
Mm. A. L. Cllncliard enterUlnod at a
birthday parly In honor ot her eon, Al
ula's, seventh birthday. Prliea were won
by Misses Margaret Peters and Clemen
tine Kleny. Assisting tho hostess were
Mesdames A. TSi Watson, C. Edwards and
Wllg. Those present wero:
Cewawree tt4eiU Xattrtaima.
The fwr-year seniors ot the High
Bcfaool of Comrocrco were delightfully
entertained by Miss Oglebay tit her horn,
Z7 California street, Saturday evening.
Th evening was apent very pleasantly
with music and gomes. Prlrea were won
by Mlsa Hoskln and Mr. Wood. Consola
tion prises were won by Lain Collier and
Charles Kdmondson. Those present were:
Misses-
Margaret l'eters.
Irene Kdwards.
liernlce Martin,
Blena Wllr.
lliuttrs
TtusBol Mottfson.
Harold Wolflnger.
DwlRht Martin.
Byron Edwards.
Mlatea-
Helen Horton.
Ruby Davtdaon,
OMve Brown,
lxrie ColHer,
)rnkln.
Mews.
Wood,
Carl Evans,
Albert Dewllng.
Albert a Wul
Mr. and Mrs. Oglebay,
Mlvsea
Nelson,
Ruth Clark.
CMadys Oglebay,
Alice Oglebay.
Charles Kdmondsoa,
Kbner Kdtnan.
Eugene Oglebay,
lasge ia Diifaver.
The Much-abuaed tango wa relegated
to the background at the. dancing party
gfyen by Harley Reema and Mr. Mar
shall DUIon at Jacob's Hall Saturday
evening. The Castle walk was the prime
favorite. Mlsa Frances Thomas and
MIm Gladys Morrill asclated the hosts.
Those yreeestt were: '
Mlasea Misses . .
Gladys Morrill, Corrlne Klein.
XMkr Fricfce, Frances Thomas.
jsyeiyne Bpeilfnan, Aaun wyon,
Kuth Koran.
Attn Anderson,
Dora Haarmanu,
June Younger.
Stella Bockbackor,
Ruth Dillon,
Xarte Beavers,
Fannie Schmidt,
Bessie Hogan,
June Gattord.
Peggy Oaf ford,
Irene Swearengln,
Kroes,
Hasel Ells
s Minneapolis,
Irene Higbee,
Chase.
Murphy,
Johnson.
Klsle Housman,
Marie arose.
Elizabeth McMullan,
Mable Whitney,
PrewJtt.
Sylvia Hoover,
Am pah.
M. Fitzgerald,
Florence Woodhall,
Edna Folks,
Margaret Dare,
Kato Walsh.
Blanch Walsh.
Thelma Bushlrk.
Helen Laughman,
Flower Alexander,
Melchoir,
Maria Kunx.
Thresa Mortarty,
Blanche Springer,
JOC. Johnson,
Mesrs.
I t. Wykof f,
JA. Oogerty.
C. I Bwancutt.
O. E. Batter,
K. W. Whltlock,
Virgil Deems.
U WKnlght.
O. A. DeFreecr,
Fred Witt,
Clarence 'Deem,
Q. W, Johnson,
A. I Llerk,
Art James,
O. U Coon.
John iMix,
A, Kelson.
C. J. Martini.
Clark Cheeney,
Dr. C. V. Fatton.
E. H. Hawlsy,
"V. J. Morran.
G. U. Oreentleld.
W. It. Osborne,
William Rogers,
A. Undborg.
Edar Beebe.
lraMcia Grace.
Je-aeia Grace,
Charlotte Kewell.
Messrs.
2rley Deems,
-W. H. HuWser,
M. 11, Harris,
W. A. Nelson.
Ie Rogers,
Claude Klfe,
obert Shields.
Harold C. Iarfmer,
Avtrtll Beavers.
Earl Hassomlck.
George F, Buchart,
Bert C. Miner,
J. P. Omsby,
Mike Arnold,
Verse Buehl,
J. B. Flnenklng,
R. A. Nelson,
F. Bradford,
H. Corey,'
W. C ifutchlnson.
V. W. Grace.
P. G. Planalp,
E. Herman.
IC W. Belndorff,
Marsliall Dillon.
A F KelUtrom,
C K, Connelly,
Mrs. Wykoff,
ttVmte Wimtk AaaiTtmnr.
His Jewish Xl Xeltet society will
celebrate its sdstb, aaalveraary Wednes
day after aoOH at Contlneatal hall.
TKs program wH begin'at I o'clock. The
organise Uwn hs grown to a membership
of 3S smmI a large resHreeeatatteci Is ex
pct4 U be prassnt. ltfrehments wilt
be served. A rise literary and musical
yrogram has bees arranged, participated
in by the Misses HatHe Fred. Nora Pred.
Misses
Marie Kleny,
Clementine Kleny.
Helen Field.
Masters
John Heed.
Harry Field.
Joseph Kleny.
Alvn Cllnchard,
For Qrcjti Island Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krug will enter
tain the house guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Huff at dinner at the Henshaw this
evening, followed by an Orpheum party.
Their guests will Include; Mesdames J.
MISS SADIE DB ItTJSST MUItBAT
Miss Bndlo do Hussy Aturniy, daughter
ot Major General Arthur Murray, U. S.
A., who has tho military Instinct so
strong- that she Is to marry Lieutenant
Henry Conger Tratt, First cavalry, U. B.
A., even If ho Is only a plain cavalry
lieutenant. Tho wcddlnif will tako placo
at Fort Mnson. Cal., on February U.
General and Mrs. Murray and their
daughter hfivo entertained extensively
and aro .very prominent In tjan Francisco
society.
C. Gcrspacher, Max Eggc, It.
and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huff.
W. Bock,
Dinner Postponed.
On account of the death of little Miss
Helen Ithoades, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Rhodes, tho Dundeo Luncheon
club has Indefinitely postponed tho din
ner for their husbands, to have been
given tonight nt the homo ot Sir. and
Mrs. Boyal D. Miller.
Theater Party for Quests.
Mr. and Mrs. Bay Vlerllntr entertained
nt the Brandels this evening for their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. B. Er Short of
Sioux City, la. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Smith will also he in the party.
In and Out of tho Boo Hive.
Mlsa Nell Carpenter, who has been
tenchlng In Grand Island, is hbme with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Carpen
ter, for a few days.
Mlsa Uarda Scott and Miss Georglana
Davis hnvo goho'to Lincoln to attend tho
Paetzol-Chapman wedding Tuesday even
ing and wedding dinner this evening.
They will assist Miss Chapman at tho
wedding reception. Miss Scott and Miss
Davis and Miss Chapman are all members
of tho Pi Beta Phi sorority.
NEBRASKANS AND I0WANS
IMPORTING FRUIT TREES
Imported trees and shrubs aro becom
ing tho fashion In both Nebraska and
Iowa and tho Importations of both are
heavier than usual this spring. Much ot
tho stock goes to Iowa nursorles, and,
though shipped to Council Bluffs, Is
cleared through the port of Omaha.
Poach, pear, plum nnd apple trees from
France constitute tho greater portion ot
the Importations, while ornamental
shrubs from southern Europe . also are
Imported In largo quantities. It is esti
mated that nt tho present rate, more than
forty cars of such nursery otock will bo
cleared through tho customs house hero
boforo March 1.
PRESIDENT OF WELLESLY IS
QUEST AT MAHY FUNCTIONS.
saJ
MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS
IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
FRENCH SATINES
All of th finest 35oSatlnes,prstty bor-
dered patterns and floral designs for corer v
ing comforters bolts tobuy from, at, yard j
10c
COTTON OHALLIES
Persian and Taney figured Cotton OhaUles,
Hundreds of bolts will be sold Tneaday
Baasment Bargain Square at, yard
tallies,') -I
COTTON BATTS AT SPECIAL PRICES TUESDAY
White Rosa Cotton Baits
aro the best. Buy thorn
hero Tuesday, in- in
stead of 26c, each, A
Two-pound fine Wool Batts large rolls, enough for
making entire comforter. These fine Imperial and
Hoyal fleece wool batts are worth 12.60
each, apodal for Tuesday at. each
SI.59
All the bleached "Llt-
tlo Qem" Cotton Batts
will bo sold
at, per roll. .
34c
S EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERS in Basement Linen Dept.
DAMASK HUM
NANT8 1 to 1J4
ynrtl lengths fine
mercerized Table
Dnmnsk, splendid
values, at, IP
each ...... IOC
I1KI) SrilEADS
Made of dlnilty, tin
hemmed, ltv various
sizes very easily
laundered, worth
75c to 91,
TOWELING Very
absorbent quality
Cotton Toweling,
worth Oc off tho
bolt, special snlo
price,
yard . .
2c
TOWELING 17
in. Union Crash
Toweling, red bor
der, very nbsorbent,
10c quality, 10 yds.
to n customer,
yard . . . .
5c
NAPKINS Odd
Napkins, mercer
ized damask,
hemmed, ready
to use; choice
at
each ..
5c
Determined Price Cutting in the Basement Shoe Dept.
Little Gents' Shoes,
lit lace styles, broad,
high toes, service
able calf leathers;
special price for
Tiics- (h -a -I Q
day ... Jl.iy
Children's Jersey Pants Leg
glns Black, brown, blue
and red; nlo Buster Brown
velvet Legging, in nssortcd
colors, regular $1.23 values;
Tuesoay, special
at
69c
Women's Shoes, worth 93,
odds and ends from our reg
ular stock, patent, vicl nnd
calf leathers, also few black,
brown and gray velvets,
mostly smnll JA
sizes, at P i. 37
O h il d r o n ' s and
Misses' Felt Fur
Trimmed Juliets
leather soles, sizes
5 to 2, special sale
price, Tues
day, pr.
49c
ON OUR MAIN FLOOR
Shadow Lace and Net Pleatings
5c
These netr Plsatlnga are 1W to 3 Inches
trifle; many styles; colors are white, cream
and ecru; valnas up to 35o yard; at, yard..
ON OUR MAIN FLOOR
Shadow Laces at 39c a Yard
13 and 18-lnoh Shadow I.aoe riounclngs;
also Shadow lace Camisoles for corset
covers; many SOo quality, at, yard
9o
Ellen Fi-tsPendletort
Admission to Art
Exhibit Free Two
NightsThis Week
Free admission to the public Monday
and Thursday evening' and- to public and
parochial school pupils of tho sixth, sev
enth and eighth grades In company with
teachers every morning, lends t6 tho art
exhibit at the public library a special
significance, both public and educational.
As this, tho fifth annual exhibit, far ex
ceeds ull previous ones In every way,
tho Omaha Society of Fine Arts Is anx
ious that everybody shall see the won
derful collection.
From 7 till 10 o'clock on the; free eve-
lilngs its doors will be open to all. The
Insurance on tho forty-two paintings
fire, burglary and shipping damage
amounts to J50.000, which gives some idea
of their value.
One, a beautiful sunset sky scene, Is
held above prlco by the owner, and
"Prayer to the Water God," containing
tho full figure of an Indian, is priced nt
J2.000. Thero nre quite a number valued
at $1,500 to $2,000. The collection is a
traveling ono, gotten together by the
American Federation of Art at Washing
ton, and Is being shown only In six or
eight large cities of the country. Tho
admission usually charged covers only
the expenses.
The Flno Arts society Is receiving many
high compliments for securing the ex
hibit for Omaha. Mrs. Charles T.
Kountzo Is chairman ot the committee
In charge, and the other members are
Mrs. Warren Blackwell, Mrs. Osgood T.
Eastman, Thomas R. Kimball and Mil
ton Darling. '
G. H. KELLEY TO RESIGN
FROM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Georgo H. Kelley, cx-president of tho
Commercial club, has tendered his resig
nation ot his position ns member of the
new executive committee of tho club. Tho
great demand on his time in looking after
his business is given as his reason for
tho move. He was chairman of the
executlvo committee in 1912 and presi
dent of the club In 1913. Before that he
served on various committees In the club
work. Ills resignation will be considered
by tho executlvo committee today. In
the election of tho executive committee a
week ago, two men tied for the last
placo on the committee. It Is likely that,
if Mr. Kelly's resignation is accepted,
these two tied candidates will both be
declared elected, which will mako tho full
quota of twenty-four men on the committee.
A Connnmptive ConRb.
Stop It and get relict for weak lungs,
coughs and colds with Dr. King's lsvr
Discovery. All Druggists. 60c and $10.
Advertisement.
Sixty-Six Per Cent.
According to the last report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics the
retail prices of the "principal articles of food" in forty industrial
cities advanced sixty-six per cent in fourteen years. The price of
Shredded Wheat
in all that time has remained the same, and it is just as satis
fying, strengthening and sustaining as it was fourteen years ago
a complete, perfect food, supplying more real, body -building
nutriment than meat or eggs, costing much less and much more
easily digested. Your grocer sells it
Always b.t ,th BUcutt m era to restore crapxteM. Two Shrcdcled
Wheat Biscuits with hot sulk or cream will simply all the energy
weeded for a half day's work. Delktoiuly nourishiag when eaten ta
combination with baked apples, stewed prunes, sliced bananas or canned
r preserved fruits. Try toasted Triscutt, the Shredded Wheat wafer,
for luncheon wkh butter, cheese or marmalade.
Md only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
i
More "Bread and Butter" Questions
Answered
by the
Prudent Housewife
Question Have you tried Armour's
"Glendale"?
Answer Yes ; ever since Armourand Company
came out in the papers and told us exactly what
it was.
Q. What is your opinion of it?
A. We all like it. We find it pure and whole
some and satisfying, and it saves us a lot
Q. How do you use it?
A. In every way that we'd use butter on the
table three times a day; and for cooking and so on.
Q. But do you really liko the taste?
A. Certainly; as well as good butter. It is
'crisp" and fresh and sweet; rich and palatable.
Q How do you know "Glenddla" is
pure and wholesome ?
A. The U. S. Government inspects and
certifies its purity. Armour and Company guar
antee its quality.
Q Would any family like "GUndaU".
as well as butter ?
A. Many prefer it. Call it "butter" and.
you'd think it was the best on the market And it
has the advantage of being always the same, not
good oneweekand "off" the next, like most butter.
Q. How much do you save by using
"GlcndaU"?
A. The cost averages fully one third less than
the market price of butter and makes my table
money go that much farther for "extras."
Q. How can I prove these answers?
A. Prove it as I have. Buy abound. Taste it.
Use it Compare it in every way with the best of
butter. Then see if you can tejl the difference.
"Glendale" Butterine
firoves up thio way every time. Therefore the
eading dealers in this community have ar
rangea with Armour and Company to have
"Glendale" on hand for you all the year round.
They will have it always fresh, pure and
wholesome. Their names will appear in this
paper February '7
ARMOURCONMNV
