10
HIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1914.
Society
By MELLIPIOIA.
Monday, February 23, 1914.
Miss Kntherlnn Heparin, ilntiehtnr of .Mr. nnil Mra. A. O. Itonnnn. T,1 Clef club, a new musical e'.ub In
h to Mr. John Potter Webster. Doth young people are prominent .,la:il.held ectlnB at the Omaha
1 JL , . , .11., . ... . , public library Hunday afternoon, Bclt-ctcd
In social nnd club circles, nn, the engngeraent does not come as a name and a constitution and became
a surprise, but tho announcement today came as a surprise, ns Miss Dee- duly organized. This Is rather a musl-
son's guests were invited to meet Miss Heth Valll of Hancock, Mioji. Not dans club than a musical club In the
one of her friends guested that the announcement was to bo made at tho orMnry -nso of tho term, ns it Is mado
LM ,... "P muslo teachers who aro actively
onago pari. ensaeed In their profession.
Miss Dccron attended Brornoll Hall and lator finished nt Miss Som- The purposo of this club Is set forth
mer's school In Washington, D. C. She haa sorvod ns princess to the ns "The promotion of social fellowship
queen of Ak-Snr-Ben and made her debut with Miss Mildred Dialer and ns the musical fraternity and ihr
Miss Elizabeth Druco two years ago at n large dancing party given during ndvn''C',nt of musical culture and the
. ... .......... w. nrt" ln 1,10 community. Tho Idea of the
tho holidays at tho Metropolitan club orKanlxatlon originated with Mr. Kelly.
Mr. Webster Is tho only son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wobstcr and Mr. BorKlum nnd Mr. Nuffield. Although
graduated at the University of Michigan, where ho was a member of the It has been dlscussrd informally for some
Glee club and was prominent ln nthlctlcs. Mr. Webster belongs to the tlm''' " definite steps In Its formation
. . .. . . t. m it it ,.. 1... i..u n.M, were taken until a short time atjo, when
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and is a mombcr of the University club, Happy cnartcr mcrnber8nlD waB orKflnd
Jioiiow ana country ciud.
Tho wedding will be celebrated in June.
MUSICIANS ORGANIZE CLUB
Purpose is to Promote Good Fellow
1 ship Among Members.
I WILL BANQUET NEXT WEEK
I'rntli ttlr for the Cnnfrn ternlty
VIII rip (llrrn I'lmt Wnlnes
ilaj" Kvrnliin In Mnrch nt
I.oynl Hold,
1 and an executive committee elected to
! manng-e Its business affairs.
Those present at tho announcement and bridge party were Misses' M tno "neetlnjr Sunday afternoon the
Heth Valll, Mildred Dutler, HHzabeth Druce. Kl.zabeth Davis. Menle ri "the
Davis, Gladys Peters, Daphne Peters, Kathorlno Thummcll. Dortha Dickey, ,Iotel Loyn, on Wednesday, evening
Margaret Greer Daum, Carolyn Congdon, Rtith Candeo of Watcrvlllo, N'. Mnrch 4.
V., LouIeo Dinning and Kathcrlno Iieoson; Mosdamcs Harold Prltchott. 1
The Membership.
Ben B. Wood, Ralph Potcrs, John L. McCngue. Jr., and Denlso Darkalow. Tne exertltVC eoitimlttea of tho club Is
as follows; J. II. S'.tninH, chairman; A.
At the Omaha Club. Jf Borglum, T. J. Kelly. Jlenry Cox,
Mrs. Frank Hamilton was hostess at u ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF A ! Sirs. PourUs II. Wclpton, Slg ,und
Itorglum, Mr and Mrs. Henry Cox, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Hen Btanley, - Mrs. Douglas
Weipton, Mrs. Edith Wagoner, Mrs. B.
It. Zabrtskle. Mrs. Frances Battens, Mrs.
rtoblnson. Miss Mnry Muchhoff, Miss
Delia rtoblnson. Miss Cleve, Miss Alice
Davis, Miss Blanche Sorenson, Miss
Hebrn Mackin. Miss Luelta Allen, Miss
Hvelyn Hopper, Miss Helen Sadllek, MIrs
Orace Hancock. Miss Henrietta Rees, J.
P. Dufflcld, Slgmund Landsberg, Max
I.andow, J. It. Hlmms, J. E. Carnal, E.'
M. Jones, Frank O, Newlean, Leo Q.
Kratz. Martin Bush. Cecil Berryman,
Vernon C. Bennett and J. E. Colvln.
At the meetings of this new club an
excellent spirit of good fellowship has
been manifested, and all slBns augur
well for Its success.
Ambassador Hari of
Japan Sees His First
Blizzard in Omaha
violet luncheon today at the Omaha club,
In honor of Mrs. J. It. Boden of Em
porta, Kan., who Is visiting her sister,
Mrs, F. A. Brogan. Violets formed tho
centerpiece, for the tablo and nt eacn
place wasa corsage bouquet of vloleti.
Covers were placed fort
Mesdamcs Mesdames
J. R. Poden, Frod Hamilton,
V. A. Brogan, cieorgo Doane.
II. II. Baldrlge, Frank Hamilton.
Wilson Lowe,
Miss Daisy Doane.
Pleasures Past.
Mrs. Merrill Burbank entertained Sat
urday afternoon for her guest, Mrs. Al
va h Browne of Fremont, formerly Miss
Mary Fahs of this city, and for Mrs.
Thomas Moonlight Murphy, who Is visit
ing Mr. nnd Mrs. Q. C. Thompson. Those
prcfent were:
Mesdames Mesdames
D. O. Klllngwood. Mel Uhl. Jr.:
II. O. Hhtdd, A lvah Browne.
T. M. Mitfphy, Fremont, Neb,!
O. C Thompson, Walter Hopewell,
C. K. Burbank. Tekahmah. Neb.;
Kenneth Flnlayson, h. It. Uooley,
Irvine Klson. Jay Russell.
Oliver Kdridge. n. n. Wilson,
Herbert iiaynes, bam Honertson,
P0PUIAP SOCIETY GIRL.
Miss?
Ituth Mackin.
Mabel Ho'Jgln,
Kunlca Holmes,
Ruth Thompson,
Misses
Gladys Hodgln,
Grace Ward,
Ann Bennett,
Marie Mackin,
To Speak at Club.
Mrs. Arthur Dodge, president of the
Antl-Huffraga association, will speak at
tho current topics department of tho
Omaha Woman's club Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'ck.'k.
Birthday Celebration.
Mr. nnd Mrs, It. J. Gunner entertained
Saturday evening- In celebration of their
son Percy's fourteenth birthday. Deco
rations appropriate to Washington's
birthday were used. The evening was
spent In muslo and gnmes. Those pres
ent wero:
Misses Misses-.
Anna Patteison. Helen Donohue.
Viola Overiuumen, Amy Dufoh.
Mabel Mcrmlltn, IJls'e Meredith,
Oladys Bar low, draco aunncr.
Messrs. Messrs.
Matf Thurnes. Oliver Pierce.
William Wlndqulst, 'Percy Gunner.
Itav Egan, Harold Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Boise.
Sirs. K. Meredith. Mrs. Terry.
Radio Association.
Tho Omaha Radio association was en
tertained by Howard Qlbson nt his home
Haturday evening. The evdnlns was spent
In games. Those present were:
Misses Misses
1orena Jackson, Mario Ellas,
Alice Carr.
Rossi Smith.
Helen SpraRue.
Irene Gibson,
Leona Nhannon,
Messrs.
Howard Gibson,
Roy 8hlvely,
Eugene Russum,
Taut Davis,
Russell Park,
Mtirlo Jones.
Anna Hoeken-
schnleder.
Halene Carrlgan.
Messrs.
Ieo Mangel,
Harry Brodkey,
Howard Eves,
Norman Jones,
Glen Gamble.
Postponement
The meeting of the social science de
partment of the Omaha Woman's club
has been, postponed until Monday, March
1. Pollco Commissioner Kugel nnd Mr.
T. F. Sturgess, chairman of the Social
Service board, who were to have ad
dressed the meeting today, will speak on
that date.
Matinee Luncheon.
Miss Josephine Albright was hostess nt
a, luncheon arid matinee Saturday In
honor of Miss Anna Budler of Aurora,
Nob, Covers were placed for six guests.
Pioneer Dancing Party.
Tho Columbian and Lyceum clubs will
entertatn at a pioneer danclnt: party at
Lyceum hall, Twonty-tecond and Locust
strteta, Tuesday evening.
Coronado Club.
The Coronado club entertulns at a
dancing party at Turpln's academy this
evening. The committee In charge In
cludes Mlssea Claire Gauvresu. Haul
Samp and Alice Elmqulst and Messrs.
Wayne Moore. H. Kuchart. William Nel
soj and Lloyd Toland,
Landsberg and J. P. Duffleld. The mem
bership of the club Is as follows: Mr,
and Mrs. T. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Ambassador Harl was a passenger on
Northwcstcrn-Vnlon Pacific No. 1 Mon
day. Tho act that the train was an hour
late gave him an opportunity to see
something of a bllrzard as he passed over
the western portion of Iowa.
The Japanese ambassador speaks very
good English and during the train's storl
at tho Union station, ho spent consider
able of his ttmo securing data on storms.
He stood out In the station yards and
watched the now scurry along, remark
ing: "So this Is n btlzzard7 I never saw
anything like It at home. These blizzards
nre not aa bad as I had supposed they
were."'
Tho ambassador asserted that he had
seen storms of snow on his native Islands,
but thero they are not accompanied ny
wind. There the snow falls and usually
melts soon after reaching the earth.
Egg Carrier Device
Company Opens Up
Office in Omaha
The Eureka Egg Carrier company, of
which E. E. Toho Is president, has opened
Its offices at 411 South Fifteenth street,
and sine the manufacture of their new
egg containers and carriers has been
well started It Is believed that the new
product will be on the market by March 2.
Mr. Yoho Is a Nebraska boy, and for
years lived In Lincoln. The new device
which the new factor' ill manufacture
here Is his own patent. The manufac
turers claim that the new carrier will
eliminate K per cent of the breakage oY j
eggs, and special devices are to do maue
both for farmers and for delivery by
grocers. The new device Is constructed
of steel, yet costs no more than tho old.
fashioned wooden containers. II. B. Kin
yon Is secretary and treasurer of tlio
new concern and E. E. Toho Is president
and general manager.
Muder than ever of yourv
J woodwork when you clean it with 3 )
Tlckltnir of the Thront
qulck'y relieved by Dr. King's New Dis
covery, the great cough and cold remedy,
a safe and sure medicine. SOc and $1. All
druggists. Advertisement.
JOHN STEEL AT ROCHESTER
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
Word has been received In Omaha that
John Steel, for many years the general
agent of the Northwestern Life Insurance
company ,a prominent In the Commercial
nlu'o activities. Is at Rochester, Minn.,
where ho Is to undergo a serious opera
tion ln the Mayo hospital, probably this
week. Mr. Steel gave up his business and
location in Omaha a few yers ago, since
when he has been ranching at Parma,
Idaho. His son, Harry O. Steele, con
tinues the insurance business here.
N. .,.asrj
You'll be prouder than ever of your
woodwork when you clean it with
GOLD DUS
It QUicklv dissolves nnrl ramnvw nil rllrf
and grease, and cleans everything.
5c and larger packages.
CHICAOO
"Let tPim OOLD DUST TWIHS ifoyeur work"
my pay check and other belongings, iinl
they even said 'Qood night, lady.' when
they let me go, and told mo to F,o right
home."
Hho notified the police ovor the tele
phone and gave them a description of
the men. They worn no masks, and It Is
thought they wero amateurs.
Well Begun
is Half Won
You will have a clear brain and a sunny
disposition all through the day if you start
the morning with a cup or two of refreshing
TONE' S
Old Golden
Coffee
And it soothes yc r worries at the middle
and end of the day.
You never tasted coffee quite so flavorful
and satisfactory as Old Golden.
Your grocer sells Old .Golden Coffee,
ground, steel cut; or, if you prefer to
grind it at home before each making, the
grocer can supply you with the whole bearii
Sold only in one-pound sealed packages,
air-tight, moisture-proof.
TONE BROS., Des Moinet
(EtUblUhed 1S73)
MMtr of the Famout Tone Brow. Splcet
llmHiimmnn
Mmmmmmtt
ntimim;ramraiuii(n
wmmtmiummniimimi
Ttwmit.TnminnraiirtiiRua
inraaiiimmwowi!!
wwsjiMrarairai!iiiDiimnirai
srssHiinini
I umjnuM
Holdup Men Prove
Extremely Polite in
Bobbing a Woman
Hold-up men, who surprised their vle
tlra by their unusually polite pistol an
tics, secured a pay chick and tome money
and other valuables from Miss liertha
Friend, cashier of the Mentha w hotel,
almost (n front of her homo Saturday
night
"Please throw up your hands, lady,"
two youths said to her as sho neitrd
her home, JW South Twenty-fourth tro,
about 10:30 o'clock. They had been
standing at the edge of the sidewalk lis
she approached anil she had not sus
pected them to be hlshwaymen.
"And pteaso give us your valuables,"
the gentlemanly robbers continued.
"I thought they were awfully iiollte."
Mln Friend said afterward. In tflllog of
her experience. "But when they pressjd
a revolver right against my side. I de
cided that they weren't so polite, after
all. I certainly was scared then.
"To cap the climax, they said Thank
you when I sve them my meh bag- and
Not"Raised"with Yeast-
You can "raise" a loaf
of white flour bread
with yeast but you
can't "raise" healthy,
robust American
youngsters in that way. The best food
for growing boys and girls is
redded Wheat
It contains no yeast, no fats, no chemicals of any kind just pure,
whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. The crisp, brown'
Biscuits are not only deliciously appetizing, but they encourage
thorough chewing, which makes them better than porridges for
growing youngsters. Ask your grocer.
Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispnes. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with hot milk or cream will supply all the energy
needed for a half day's work. Deliciously nourishing when eaten in
combination with baked apples, stewed prunes, sliced bananas or canned
or preserved fruits. Try toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat wafer, ,
for luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalade.
Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
How It Came To Be
The keynote upon which the "Econ
omy Book" is built was sounded by Pres
ident Wilson in Omaha during the presidential
campaign when he declared:
"The Nation' problem today are prob
lem of the home and by (.. same token
they are women' problem!."
Later Speaker Clark repeated the
chord in his opening speech at the annual
convention of the Woman's National League,
and the women within sound of his voice
caught the harmony thought wave.
The Economy Book containing the be$t
thought and experience of 450 leading
women, repretenting every ttate in the
j Union, it the remit.
What It Is
What the "Economy Book" stands
for and what it accomplishes is perhaps
best told by Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife
of the Vice-President of the United States,
who is famous both in Indiana and in Wash
ington for her practical ideas on household
management and housewifely thrift. She
writes on December 8, 1913:
"It i a tucctmfal effort in tuggetting to
the average houtewife how, with a di
minlthlng food tupply, the can not only
keep the rote in her children' cheeht,
but live within her hutband'tjneome."
You will be able to supply many of
your needs with the money this book
will enable you to save.
ECO
W ff' t nw tfcta kMk t n Isto rrrry hows, ths Kditara oi
Wi!.r' ,h" wmtniwS4d ttet th pries b r&eSiTt rtSc. m siJJuSt
thmt bsrsly oyar tti cost of printing and distribution.
Out out this BCONOUT CJfiltTIiaCATm. sin iyourliam. and rlr
full ddrs.s, rnt It at fha U omcjTlOJB e. . bul?di? fhl?
tirr Tr7rr . m.
wnciui i uu l;ain Lit, I BOOKS
Ba OfflM
us nnnninr nmah
au. oouia uroana.
101 U
U Norl
llJls N
A6a tt eanta lr tha book la to ba'sent you br express.
Huae M.MMM..,.(Mr .. .....r..
8t,Mt .,r.rwM.... City
'' .... R. T, D, ...............
i
Address TXB OKAKA BSB, Omaha, Vab.
g!H3sMsQ3Sg;..
