12 rilB BICE: OMAILY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1914. NEW PARCEL POST RULING! Fashion Hint Merit Wins the Day Again Time Proves All Things Society Hiicellaneous Printed Hatter Over Four Pounds .May Be Mailed. THIRD CLASS BATE THE SAME Concern ftendlnnr III llnnillr of Clrcnlnrs Will Noir He Alilr to L'ne a flrcntlr Uednced Hale of Mnlllnpr. By MELLIFICIA. Friday, February 6, 1914. LL hostesses agree that February Is the banner month In which to A entertain because ot the easo In which appropriate decoration .- Echemes may be carried out. Lincoln's and Washington's blrth- rtnvn nnH Ht. Vnlnntlnn'n Hnr furnish amnio sUKKestlODH for enter talnments. Minlaturo log houses, hatchets, cherry trees, red, white and blue streamers, Valentine hearts, cuplds and many like novelties are shown In all the shops. , . Tho Daughters of . the American4 Revolution, Colonial Damos.and other patriotic societies seldom fall to sohso the 'opportunity for Washington parties, and other organizations also, observe tiie spirit of the month. It is ait interesting fact thatye'vor so many" birthdays aro celebrated In Feb ruary;'. Indeed, it haB become -known Ms the "Month of Dirthdays;" and, therefore, many anniversary parties aro given. AriotberaId to thd hostess is the fact that spring flowers aro generally introduced in February. One ingenious hostess, who wished to carry out tho red, "white and bluocolor scheme In tho flower decorations, concolvcd tho Idea of. dipping white carnations in indigo to securo the blue flowor, and she was most successful in tho results. Surprise Parties. The Ii t. 'Club cave Mrs. J. 11. Krlten trlnk a very pleasant surprise Wednesday- utttrnoon at her homo. A dainty luncheon wa served. Cover were laid for Mesdames 3. J, Sehmlts. .T. M. Nachtlfat, M. Chlbornd. II. Snndhoerntr, A. Wachler. J. Hoffman, m. cnecraa, A surprise patty was given for Ml us Frances Bradley at her homo Thursday evening. The eVentn iu spent In came, singing and tangoing. Thosd present were:' Mesdames A. Gentler, E. KckoV, C. Mollner, K. nenncr, J. II. KrlienbrlnU. B. Chlevers, Mls'sea Luetic Craven. Mary lruniln5, Marfe Noon. Klla Noono. Adeline .Newcomb, Agnes Gentleman, Mary O'Qrady, Wary O'NIcl, Messrs. F. U. Hlemburd. A. Ely. 1. M. llaye, 8. J. Farwell. t Coaciy, F. rowers. Misses I.uctla XIKman. Margaret Deo. Kalherlne l'rumlntf, llclenco Melllgan, Eva Bradley, . Mao Bradley,. Frances Bradley. Messrs. JJ. Mayre. a. i.mman. Luncheon at Loyal. Mrs. 'George, Voss entertained at lunch eon today -at the Hotel Loyal In honor of. .Mrs. John Patrick of Sheridan, Wyo., who Is tho' KiTest of Mrs. J. J. Brown. Places were laid for: Mesdames Henry 'Yale. John Patrick, J. J. Drown, F. II. Oalnes. Herman Kountre, Mesdames Ocorxe Voss, Henry Wyman, J. A. TancoeK. Joseph Ilarker, Arthur Smith. Kd Stiffens. Qlen Warn. Al Bradley, Hill Parker, Dr. J. O'Nlel, H. Frankle. A turprlie was given ot the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Zechmeliter In honor of their daughter Mary. The -evening was spent In music and games, after whlcn refreshments wore served. Thoso present were: Misses Agnes Ellis; Anne Zechmeltter, MUrer Mary Zechmelster, lilancho Kaloer, Krna Uohel, Mae Bills, Nelllo Kaiser. Krme Frahm. Carrie Hansen, Messrs. William Voss, Carl IJohel, Clarence. William Frahm, Harry, Moore. Hlltfcri Nelson, . Kathcnne Kaiser, Mary Kresal, Hose Zechmelster, Uraco Kaiser. Messrs. CI corgi Watt, Fred Miller, Kmmet. Al Watt. Stanley Smith, HIKES. r Entertaias at Bridge. Miss Florence Bates entertalntd at bridge this afternoon, when her guests Included; Mlseen . Misses Marie Taylor, I.uelle Miller, Gladys 1 Itobertson, MarKuret Wood, aiana uarmouy, A'lce rorier. Mr. and. Mrs. James P. Redman enter, talned at bridge on Wednesday evening for tho following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Vf, B. Prlchett. Mr. and Mrs. Charles li, Craig, , Mr. and Mrs, James Y Craig. Mr, and Mrs. J. C Klnnard, r. and Mrs. w. N. Dorward. Hr. and Mrs. Milton Mack. Mis KllxaUUh Jlednian. L.croy cromweii. Patrician Club Dance, . The Patrician- club entertained at a dancing party at the Metropolitan club last evening. About 'forty couples were present, v ' ' Swastika Club Meets. The SWastlka club was entertained.' at the Jiomo of Mrs. I. Foley Thursday afternoon. Pink and wlillo roses and carnations wero used In. the decorations, and prizes were, awarded to Mesdames C. F. Weber, J. F. Wells and I.Foliy. Tho members of, the club are: Mesdames F. Swearlng'cn. A. Jatc's, A, Footo, j, v. iieeaer, T. Mehrons, 8. Sullivan. Through an order Just received at the Omaha postoffice miscellaneous printed matter In packages exceeding four pounds In weight ami coming within the weights nnd size fixed by tho parcel post rcgula tlon, may be malted under the parcel post rote. This order, however, does not af fect such printed matter when the weight Is less than four pounds, the usual rato for third class postage, 1 cent for each two ounces being continued. inrougn wis now order many cus tomers will save money by Increasing tl size of the packages-of printed matter which they malt. For Instance, a bundle of circulars weighing three pounds sent to a city In the second zone would re quire 24 cents postage, while It the pack age weighed moro than four pounds, it nilght bo sent to the some address for 8 cents, or Just one-third of tho cost of tho lighter package. The Woodmen of the World has form erly sent out their trunks of lodge para phernalia by express, but under the new ruling some threo or four thousand such packages may be sent by mall at a sub stantial saving to the lodge. The trunks were formerly barred from the malls be cause they contained some printed mat ter, which brought them Into the third class, and mado the rato prohibitive. , Printed matter, Including music, cir culars, catalogues, stationery, and so forth, In quantities ot more than four pounds may bo sent by parcel post, but the rating for smaller quantities remains third class,- and tho third class rate Is still charged for the smaller quantities. The new order does not mean that books may bo sent by parcel post. The order especially designed to cover books Is not effective until March 16. sssssssBsnm .UsttsttsHtsssttW IbbbBbiiobbbbbbbbbbbbbbbiV rSBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK VBBBBBBBsPflr K 'tSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsS 1 'J 1 rlnmAa J. F. Wells. -C. Hnrisley, A. Iltisk,- . I. Foley. C. Oaks. C F. Weber, M, and M, Contest is Factor in Building Up Home Industry Mr. Dancing Party. The fllxty.slc.club will give, a dsnce at Chambers' academy 'this evening.' In Soaor of Mist Vail. In honor of Miss Heth ValU ot Hough ton. Mich., who I the guest of Mrs. Mar tha Heth, several affairs have brci planned for next week. Tuesday tho Misses ilenle and .Elizabeth Davis will give a. ten; Friday. Miss Mildred Butler will entertain .at cards, and Saturday Miss Catlierlnq McClanahan will also en tertain at cards. -4- Mothers' Department Meets. The mothers' culture department of ths Bcuth Omaha. Woman's club met today al the home or Mrs. A. It. Parker. The subject of the program was the- "Value of an Acquaintance with Bible Stories." Xntcrtaia at Dinner. ' Mr, and Mrs, A, , Beeson will enter tain afdlnner this evening nt their home. Spring, flowers wilt b used on the .table and places 'wilt be laid tor twelve guests. air. and Mrs. K. M. Fairfield will en tnrtaln at dinner this evening In honor ot Miss Sterling ot Chicago, who Is the guest of Miss Carmelite, .Chase. - Places will be laid for seven guests. In Honor of Guest a Harry Kelley entertained at tortdgo this afternoon In honor ot Miss Charlotte Thurmond of Dpnham, Tex., who Is the guest of Miss Margaret Bruce. Five tables were placed tor the same. Symposia Club Meets. The Symposia club met Sunday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hart. ' Miss Sophia Welosteln was leader of the pro gram, which consisted ot plnno solos by Miss Mollle Bteln and Miss Eva Alplrn; recitation) Miss Ina Mpacy; original jingles, Miss Edna' Levlne, abd n story by Miss Sylvia Kulakofaky. Engagements Announced. Mr. and Mrs. John Alperson announce tho engagements of their daughters, 8op)i!a to David Arthur Cohen and Mattlo (o Samuel Hosenblum, A roceptlon will Tjo held Sunday, February it, between the hours of p to 5 and S . to 11. Card blub Meets. The Pastime Card club met Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. M, Mann. Prizes were won by Mesdames P.- V. An derson, F. Shlferjy, K. A. llandall. Mrs. Sayer won the consolation prize. Tlio next .meeting will be. February 18 at tho homo of Mrs. E. A. Randall, 2359' Ames avenue. Tango Club Meets. The Original Tango club held Its last meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Nash, as they leave on Saturday for trip to Florida and Cuba. Tho Mem bers of the club are: Air. and Mrs, Edgar Morsman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. K F, Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. George Prinz. Mr. ana Mrs. F. S- Cowgiu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker. Mr. and Mrs. J. DoForcst Itlchards. Mr.' and Mrs. K. M, Fairfield. Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dixon. Miss Daisy Donne. Mr. a W. Hull. Mr. Enrl Gannett. Mr. Luther Drake. Mr. A. B. Warren. X. 0. B. Club Meets. The K. C. B, club met at the home of Mary'Zechmelster Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be held ut the home of MUs Mae Ellis, South Omaha, Febru ary 17. Those present, were; M lasts 'Misses' Mary 7chmtlster, Agnes Ellis, Mae Ellis. Nellie Kalatr. Blanche Kaiser, Carrie Hansen, nose Zechmelster, Kathcrtne Kaiser. Grace Kolser, Cleanses Your Hail Makes It Beautiful it becomes thkk, vraTr, lHtrpas a hi H uttrHff disappears Hair stops coming out. Buraly try a "Dandertn Hair Cleanse' , If you Wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten i cloth 1U Danderlne and draw It care Jully through your hair, taklux one email strand at a, ttms; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oU-ln . few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant atd possess an Incorap&rabit softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one a plication of Danderlne dissolves every FrtJcle of . dandruff; Invigorates the seal, slopping Itching and felling hair. Passerine is to the hair what fresh powers of rain and sunshine are to vegt UfcU. It oa rlgat to the roots, in VlOrat an strrpgthtas them. Its. ex Wlrat!p. stimulating and Ufa-producing properties cause the hair to grpx long. MrpM M keauttfuj. You cam aurely have pretty, soft, lus- tieus Jlr, and lots ot it, if you wlU Just mtt a -cent bottl ot Knowlten's Dan, AvtWml from, any drug store or toilet -yiatrr a4 fy.ll aa Mrected. The Bee's Merchants' nnd Manufactur ers' voting contest has now,sattled down to a systematic, and thorough canvass for votes. Organizations aro soliciting the nld of their members and friends. . It Is safo to say that not a label that has a voting vaule Is wastod. A sales plan that keeps trade at home: ono that puts a crimp In the offorts of the mull order solicitor. Is bound to bo popular wun up-io-aaie consumers wno boltovo In home goods for home. Buyers nnd retailers rcallzo more nnd moro each day that money spent at homo stays at homo. This money Is available to help build up the local" community and to mako It a better plu'co In which to live. Tho superior quality of every article listed In tho big Merchants' mid Manu facturers' voting contest has much to do with the success ot this clever sales plan. Tho consumer who buys these products has made n satn purchase. Tho goods are equal to the best, and better than most, articles of a similar kind; there fore, not only .Is he supplying himself and family with hlgh-grude products, but ho Is also securing votes that may ena ble him, his frlepds or his favorlto or ganization to secure una or more valua ble prizes. The effects of n selling campa'gn such ns the one now. being conducted nro. edu cational, because through tho medium ot this contest In Introduced to the buying Uy LA RACONTKUBE. The charming dancing frock for girls or small women Illustrated by this Oho-1 tograph Is developed In tho fashionable Amber niuslln velvet Over a skirt of amber . muslin velvet with Its drapery drawn up toward tho right stdo and olged at the bottom by u narrow band of pekan Is disposed a tunic of "Crate" tulle. The soft llttlo and Wshapcd blpuson Is a combination of tune and chiffon, a row of gold beads and night-blue ca- bachon sketches a small charming bolero. Tho samo embroidery gives an eftoct of basque falling over a small tunic In the minaret shape, finished by a high flounce "on forme." The kimono sleeves are also of Crale net with an embroidered ornament and aro finished by a band of plain net. The Geisha bow of night-blue velvet which finishes the glrdlo at back and falls In two long ends Is a feature of some ot tho most successful frocks of this icason. public a lino of household necessities, the high quality of which Is unquestioned. Long after Tho Deo Merchants' and .Manufacturers'' voting contest has be come a thing ot tho past these products will bo used In many homes whero they aro now comparatively now. In Tho Doo Sunday, February S, will be published-a list ot oil tho contestants. In thin lint tho names ot tho nominees will appear for each district anQ town In the order ot their standing. For Instance, the name ot tho person leading In each district will appear first on tho list for that district; tho name of tho nominee having tho next largest number of votes will appear second, and so on to tho end of tho list. Tho Uco contest department, 22i Deo building, Is open to the public on week days (excepting Mondays from 9 a. m until 5 p. m. Tho method of counting and registering voten la vory Interesting. If you will call at the contest department tho manager will bo pleased to go Into the details ot the plan In a personal In. tcrvlew. The phono number Is Douglas 3119. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Yager are regis tared at tho Hotel McAlplno In New York Mrs, T. J. Foley leturned Thursday morning from Kxcelslor Springs, where she spent tho last three weeks. Mrs. C. H. Downs and Miss Anna Downs are spending the whiter on tho east coast ot Florida, stopping at St Augustine, Miami and Day tons. Mr. and Mrs, Myer Frldsteln of Mtlwau l;ee will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Dergman, Mrs. Frldsteln was formerly Miss Evelyn llergmsn. Mls KUty Curtis left Thursday morn ing for a short visit with relatives In Kansas City, Mo. She will then go to Chicago for the balance of the winter. Mrs. Charles T. Kountse will leave next week for the east, to visit her son, Denman, for a few days. She will be ac companied by her daughter, Eleanor. C, W. Hamilton Made Knight of St, Gregory Because ot the many helprut things Charles William Hamilton has dono for the, Catholic church, he has been made a Knight ot St. Gregory by Pope Plus. I Mr. Hamilton has long been Identified as an earnest church worker abd the recognition and honor does not come al together as a surprise. There, la oply one other Knight ot St Oregor in this state, John P, Button of Lincoln. Mr. Hamilton has visited Rome a num-. txr ot times' and he and Mrs, Hamilton have, spent considerable time at Flor ence, llaly. They have threo children. Charles W. Jr.. studying- In Europe; Itaphael, a Jesuit novitiate at Floris sant, Mo., and a daughter, Miss Marian, attending Sacred Heart academy. For Indiaration mil HltlonsuvM Use Dr. King's New Life Pills, rid the stomach and bowels ot all Impurities and tone up tho system, Sc At) druggists. Advertisement A Group of Specials for Saturday We have left a number of odd pieces of furniture from discontinued. lines and we offer them Saturday at prices that will ef fect a quick clearance. Prices quoted below on a few items will give you an idea of our determination to make a final clearance of this stock. Regular Suturdny Price. Price. 1 Mahognny serving tablo 40 inches ' long. This is au odd piece left from a $475.00 dining room suite $50.00 $9.75 3 Fumed oak serving tables, 38 inches long. Are loft from diniug room Buitos sold last season ,. 35;00 9.75 1 Solid mahogany chair; loose vol our cushion seat and back, hard rub bed polish finish 41.00 9.75 1 Solid mahogany settee; loose spring , . cushion seat ...v - 20.50 9.75 1 Lacquered chair, hand decorated silk brocado scat 22.50 9.75 1 Mahogany serving tablo 35.00 9.75 1 Mahogany settee 19.00 ,9.75 1 Mahogany setteo 13.50 9.75 1 Crotch Mahogany setteo 20.00 9.75 1 Mahogany setteo 25.00 9.75 1 Mahogany chair 44.00 9.75 , Saturday Rug Specials $4.00 and $4.50 Royal Wiltou Rugs . . . $2.95 $11.50 Vacuum Cleaner and Caqet Sweeper, combined S7.50 $1.50 Cocoa Mat 95j Beaton (Ei Laier Co. 415-17 South 16th Street Payments if you wish. ' V fVECS ARMOUR C S I j. COMPANY J "Glendale" X Is Here to Stay For about three months we have been telling you through this paper of the wholesomeness, palatability and all-around goodness of "Glendale' ' Butterine. We have told you the economy of it. We have invited housewives to test it out at home in every way they could think of. We have put no limit on this, made no conditions. We knew "Glendale" would win its own case if given a fair trial. The leading dealers have co-operated with us heartily, because they knew you would liks "Glendale" and appreciate the economy of it. These Are Glendale Dealers "Glendale" is always the same uniform in color, wholesomeness, flavor and quality. You will always find & fresh supply all the year 'round with any of the following dealers; Adelson, J., 2735 Davenport St. Auerbach, H. H., 1821 Loavfeniworth St. BarnettA., 191G North 24th St. . Bee Hive Gro. & Meat Mkt. 822 North lfcth St. Bell . Grroce.ry Co., 512 North' ICth St. Bernstein, J., 2501 North 24th St. Bloom, Mrs. J. M., 4022 North 24th St. Blumenthal, A., 1701 South 10th St. Bonness,'Fied, 608 South ICth St. Butts, Wm. R., 1931 Farnam St. Brodsky, Ni, 2002 North 20th St Courtney & Co., 17th and Douglas St. Dansky, H., 2003 North 20th St. Frisch, Sam., 1428 South 16th St. Finkenstein, Sam, 27th and Blondo Sts. Greenberg, Sam, 1548 South 24th St.. Gross, J., 2330 South 20th St. Hagelin, F., 1837 North 24th St. Hainan, H., 1704 Clark St. Harmel, S., 4101 North 24th St. Hawkins & Latham, 3131 Burt St.- Humpert, H., 2310 South 16th St. Hayderi Bros., - lGth and Dodge Sts. Horwich & Gbldware, 41st and Grant Sts, Jcpson Bros. Co., 2C02 Cuming St. Johnson, C A. W., 2404 Cumin'gtSt. Johnson, Elmer A., ' 2'800 Leavenworth . St. Andrews, F. W., 3I4S Madison ijt. Auorbaoh, Herman H., ji North 2ith St. Bogatz, Frank, :&5 South 21Kt St. ' Burk, John F., 518 North 24th St Collins & Hannigan, 3804 Q St. Fingerlos, Chas., 26S1 Y St. OMAHA Johnson, Tom, 2002 Lake St. Johnson & Carlson, 2023 .North 30th St. Jourdan, D. J., k 1701 Vinton St: Karsch, Ed., & Co., 1820 Vinton, St. Katleman & Hannegan, , 18th and California Sts. Kelly, Luke, 2902 Franklin St Klein & Co., 120 7 South 6th' St. . Kronstedt, Oscar, 1505 8outh 29th Ave. Kulakofsky, B., 2404 Ames Ave. Kulakofsky, I., 944. South 10th St. Kuncl, V. F., 1244 South 13th St. Lange Grocery Co., 2310 Cuming St. Macelar, V., 2702. South 2.0th St. 'Mallinson, Chas. -II., 17th and Capitol Ave. . . Margolis, J., 1302 North 24th St. Ma rice Bros., 2123 Military Ave. Marquardt, H. P., 1622 South 16th St. Meyerson, H., 3007 Haskell St. Mulfinger, J. L., 1113 South 22d St Pankratz & Son, E. B., 3908 North 24th' St. Pardun & Sipple, 3823 North 24th SH Peterson, Armand, 2911 North 16th St. Rachman, H., ' ' 2802 Sherman Ave. Reed Bros., . ,2223-Leavenworth St. Reuben, Harry, 2422 Sherman Ave. Reznicheokj J., 2711 Leavenworth. St Riseman S., 2213 Cuming St. Riverside Gro. Cor., 1901. South 6th St. Rosenberg & Co.',' 402 North 24th St. Rosenthal, S., .1611 Leavenworth St Ross, George, 2719 North 24th St Rudlbff, Win., 808 North 16th St Rosenblum, L., 808 North 16th St. Sanitary Gro. & Meat Mark 2221 Cuming St. Saphiro, N., 1322 North 24th St. Sherman, I., 3601. North 30th St Schnauber, H., 1906' North 2 4th St Singer Bros., 2504 South 30th St. Sommor Bros., 2763 Farnam St. Steck,C. L, 1008 North 16th St. Stenner, L., 2235 South 20th St. Stribling, Geo., 1124 South 7th St. Swigart, M. W., 2917 Clark St. Thorin & Snygg, 3880 Hamilton St Tuchman Bros., 321 North' 18th St. Tuchman Bros., 25th and Davenport Sts, Teitsort, Geo., . 3520 North 40th St Tuekson, Dan, 3502 North 30th St Von Weg, Wm., 2123 Leavenworth St. Waxehberg, Julius, 701 South 27th 8t. Woodruff, Mrs. L., 3702 -North 30th St. "Verin, C. P., " 2005 Cuming St. Zuckschuert, M., 2823 Chicago St Zavp, C. N., 1503 Park Ave. Zlotky, H., 318 North 30th St. SOUTH OMAHA Jacobsen, A., 3Qth and K Sta. Krairiolish & Swatok, 4002 L St. Kraus, J. P., R. H. Ave. and Madtaon St Largon & Effenberger, . 614 North 24th St. Meyerson, Sam, 39th Ave. and Q St. Mortinson, S. M., 456 South Z2d St Marshkin Gro. Co., 760 North 24th St Penfield, 0., , 412 North 26th St Pavltis, Jno., 101 North 24th St Polsloyl; E. J., t232 North 24th St Reschko & Swoboda, 2414 N St. Schrader, J. Henry, 632 North 24th Si. Smallridge, Wm. 355 South 39th St Walsh Gro. Co., 332 North 24th St COUNCIL BLUFFS Brandies, K., 917 South Main St. Evers, F. H.f 2313 West Broadway. Friedman, J. p., 810 Weat Broad way. Friedman, J., . 531 South Main St Gilinsky, I. A., M29 West Broadway. Holm, H. & Co., 1911 South 12th St. Holzon, John J., 2101 Weat Broadway. BENSON Keppner, J., 1102 5th Ave. Kramer, L. R., 520 North 6th St. Lewis, Pctei, 400 North 8th St Larsen, C. M., 531 East Broadway. Martin, J. W., & Co., 2000 West Broadway. Nelson, I. M., 603 North 8th St Riche, Seeley, 1601 West Broadway. Sixteenth Ave. Meat, & Grocery Co., 725 16th Ave. Stein Bros., 2100 West Broadway. Steinberg, Geo., 1027 West Broadway. Toller, Rudolph, 1001 South Main St Whithead, B. W., 2015 Eth Ave. Zoller, J., 100 East Broadway. FLORENCE Knudsen Gro.Co., Wulff & Sowards, Helfrich, H. L., Benson. Neb. Benson. Neb. I Florence. Neb. RALSTON Morrow & Miliu, Ralston, Neb. ARMOUR an COMPANY