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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1914)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1914. FOSTER FOR SCHOOL ECONOMY Chairman of Teachers' Committee Omaha Girls at Wellesley 1 Society n ly Would Stop Summer Session. SAYS MAJORITY FAV0ES PLAN F By MELLIFIOIA. Tuesday, March 17, 1914. M' .ANY loyal sons of Erin -who have been transplanted to this city are fortunate enough to celebrate their birthday on the samo day na the good Saint Patrick, tho patron saint of Ireland. Orfe of the oldest of these Is Patrick Hyncs, who todoy cel ebrates his eighty-second birthday. Mr. Hynca has been HI slnco the tornado last Easter, when his hoUso was destroyed and he suffered a frac tured hip, so his birthday will bo spent quietly with members of his family. Dr. T. It. Mullen does not celebrato his birthday today, but has a brother, Patrick Mullen, of Albion, Neb., who was born on March 17, and Is celebrating with tho doctor's brother-in-law, Patrick Carroll, so Dr, Mullen says it is all In the family. Owen McCaffrey and Mark J. Coad are the only ones who aro not namesakes of the patron saint, and have their birthdays today. Among tho namesakes having birthdays today aro Patrick Heafey Daniel Patrick Collins, James Patriot Dugdalo and Patrick Duffy. Theater Parties. There were many small Orplieum par tits Monday evening. Together were MU Menle Davis, Miss Elizabeth Bruce, Mr. Ware .11 all and Mr. Gerald Wharton. In another party wert Miss Marion Macrae. Miss Louise Dinning. Mr. need Peters and Mr. C. J. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hosford and Mr. and Mrs T. Davis were together, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jiurna, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J.'T. Stew art, pi. At the Buffalo BUI moving; pictures at the American there was also a' largo at tendance. William V. Cody and family hod one box. In another box were Mrs. J. J. Dickey, Mrs. B. a Wostbroolc and Mrs., Harry Jordan. Another party In cluded Mr. and Mrs. K T Swobe, Mrs Ben Cotton, Mr. Stockton Ueth and Mr. Frederick Martin of New York. Together were Sir. and Mr. W, J. Coad and Mr. and Mrs. J, A. C Kennedy for Lincoln Quest. - Miss Gertrude Klauck entertained Sun day evening at her home In honor of Messrs. Carl and Ralph Myers of Lincoln. St. Fatrlck's decorations' were used and covers laid for: Mlipcs Gladys Shamp, Gertrude KlaUck. Messrs. Mark Hchwerjn, Bay Klauck. Misses- Helen L. Kills, Aloha Jenkins, Messrs. Carl Myers, Italph Myers, Bridge Club Meets. Mrs. Louis C. Nash was hostess today for the members ot one of the bridge clubs. All the members were present and two tables were placed for the same, Miss Louise Dinning; 'will be hostess at the meeting of one of the auction brtdgo clubs Thursday afternoon ot her homo. TlMtares Past. Miss Gladys Shamp entertained at her home Saturday evening. The following guests wero present. Mlwea Misses Gertrude Klauck, Harriet Schwerln. Esther Ellenhooaen. Betty Itoblnson, Ruth Ellenhoosen. Lcona Johnson. Madallne Jaskalck, Thelma Carlyle, Freda Bellman, Quito Kddy, Aloha Jenkins, Jlelene Lucille Ellis, Messrs. , Messrs. , Karl Starboard, , Arthur Knholm, Fred Bouthman. Ralph Myers, Thomas McFadden, Carl Myers, Don Thomas, Mark Schwerln. Hay Klauck, Hugo Enholni, X. A. 0. Club Dance. Tho K. A. C. club gave Its first monthly dancing party Saturday. Tho evening was spent in muslu and dancing. The club room was decorated In green and white and luncheon was served at 12 o'clock. Those present were: Misses Mildred Kessler, Olive Kessler, Ituth Blnkley, Anna I'luelar, ISnda Bridges. Messrs., J. A. Rchuhart, T. J. Jelen, J. K. Moucka, G. H. Quae. J. J. Johanek, L. T. Moucks, W, J. Moucka, ju. i. Bellman, Chairman Kennedy Names Committee on City Planning John It. Kennedy, who Was chosen tem porary chairman of the committee on city planning, which was recently appointed by Mayor Dahlman, has announced the following committee, which will report on a plan of organization for the general committee of thirty and likewise suggest officers of the permanent committee. Tho committee named fur this work is: Goorgo T. Morton and Harry Doorly ot the Ohio league, and Victor B. Caldwell. J. E. George and Mrs. J. II. Johnson ot the general compltloe. Aa soon as this commutes Is ready to report, a meeting of (the general committee of thirty will bo called and officers elected' and the or ganization of tho committee completed.,'-. Misses Iloso Hramclc, Morjorle Morissey, Kmaltne Kullsek, Adeline Specht, Vivian Kessler. Messrs. C. C. nathke, II. J. BaRtlan, 1 A. Berger, 3. J. Nejepeusky, V. II, Otlrlalo. K. W. Iteese. K W. Brlstow, u. u. ivovariK. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Krssler. Mr. and Mrs. John J. I'felfer, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Utrlt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Isowell. Mr. and Mr. Chris C. Klmyger. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pros. Mrs. Joseph Hovllcek. j?ajtalco Club. Mr. Eugcno May entertained the mem hers ot the Pagalco club at his residence, U7 Park avenue, Saturday evening. Pro gressive high five was played and prises were won by Miss Lola Marsh MarVIn Jackson, A. Gillespie and 1 1. Gillespie. after which refreshments wero served. Those present were; Misses Mle Ethel Mulbolland, Rose Dixon, Lola Marsh. Hither Hwanson. Jane Penner. Korrlne Saunders, rranra aiuinouana, Messrs. O. K. Penner. T. M. Carlisle. X H. Jaake, It, B. Ruffner. M. It. Jackson, Kugene May li. uuiespie, M. and Mrs. D. B. May. Messrs. A. Gillespie, J. J. White. D. I. Callahan, Al May, B. D. May. E. V. Kelley. Anti-Suffrage Meeting. The Nebraska association opposed to woman suffrage -will meet Thursday aft ernoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Hoel. 110 South Thirty-fourth street Frances Willard W. 0. T. U. ryanre WtUanl yuarrc pewltr" turanth of the V?afi)' Chrlrtlaa Temperance union wUl meet Friday evening. Here after meetings of this society will be held the first and third Friday of each month. In and Out of the Bee Hire. Mrs. Wilson Austin Is spending the week In Lincoln, visiting friends. Mrs. T. J. Rogers plans to leave toon to visit her sister, Mrs. Latey In New York City. Mrs. Thomas D, Braden and son ot Denver arrived Monday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oulld, 3027 Cali fornia street. Mrs. Bryant Rogers has gone to Aurora, HI., where she Is visiting Mrs. R. a Shepardson, who was formerly Miss Helen Runyan of this city. Mrs. Charles Kottntze and Mrs. Ward Burgess leave today for Atlantic CJty, whero they will spend the Easter vaca tion with their children. They will be at the Marlborough-Blenhelm hotel. Instruction for T80 Stndenta Who Mmle Up Bark Work Costa Tax payers More Thsrn 03,000 noard Faces Deficit. Chairman J. J. Foster of the teachers committee of the Board of Education wilt seek to prevent the continuance of vaca tion schools this summer because of the expense. Although President C T. Walker and the entire board Is seeking to cur- tall expenses so that a nice showing could be made at the close of the year Dr. Foster has handled the little scheme to stop the summer schoots all by him self. "I think I have a majority In favor of abandoning the school," said Dr. Foster. "Wo are not getting Justifiable returns on tho money Invested." These "vacation schools" wero' estab lished last year at the suggestion of Su perintenuent E. U. Oraff. Classes wero taught for eight weeks at the Central High school. All grade school and high school subjects were taught. The total expense of the summer school waa as follows: Teachers, J3.181; postage, $i.7Sj supplies, 23 cents. Seven hundred and eighty-nine students attended the school, many of them making up back work. concerning the abandonment of the projoct Superintendent Graff said; Tho question has not been up before he teaohfifit' DmmltiA. nn tt.. -a . ' j w,. . 1 1 j wu, u. The matter of continuing the school will bo put up to tho committee and the board and they will decide It in accordance with their best Judgment. Tho Question of expense always has been an important one. if the funds of the board do not Justify It, then the school should not be continued." Wnlker Farors All-Year School. President Walker said he thougnt the school would be continued, but that he favored an all-year school with several short vacation. lie had not been an- proached on tho vacation' school hv Foster. James Richardson had. Jle said: "It's too expensive. Not much good Is done by it. anyWay. I'm opposed to it." And In the samo breath Richardson. referring to the matter of high school publications supported by merchants, who aro objecting to "having" to ad- ertlso In these papers, said: Jn my opinion the board ought to pproprlate enough money to publish these paper. I suppose It would cost around 1100 an Issue, but the .merchants ought not to have to advertise If they don't want to." Brandeiito Build v a Comfort Station A ladles' co'fnfort station will be built at Sixteenth and Douglas ttrcets by tho Brandel interests, which have secured a pcrnitt to extend their subway under Sixteenth and Douglas. A street exit will bo constructed. When John L. Kennedy asked permis sion to extend tho subway In contempla tion of the erection of a large, new build ing on the Boston store site Commissioner Dan B. Butler suggested that a comfort station ho one of thq requirements before the permit was Issued. . Butler Is of the opinion that tile coun cil could secure several down town pub lic comfort stations by asking tho mer chant to build them before permits wero Issued for areaways or subways. Railroads to Talk Over Seduced Rates to the Panama Expo A meeting of the passenger trafflo men of, the transcontinental lines haa been called for Chicago to discuss tho rates that will bo put in effect during the l'anama exposition next year. Nono of tho Omaha officials cares to venture an opinion relative to what rate will ho made, but there Is a general idea thst there will be some sort of a reduction. Borne of tho outside passenger trafflo mon are said to favor continuing the low winter rate over and during the ex position. They contend this rate would move an enormous amount of buslnes during the summer and would not result in cutting down the business during tho roiiowmg winter. It is figured that it the winter rata should be continued during tha summer nejjt year, Omaha people would be ablo to visit the exposition at not to exceed 136 spent for railroad fare. Fashion Hint THROAT Trouble Dnyesoum because the swollen aland and inflamed membranes often affect other tissues and impair their healthy action. Scoff' Emuliien stands alone m aature's corrector of throat renblesi Its cod iirer oil Is eHIjr converted into rmn. rasistlac tissue the glycerTae U cwmito m kealinjr. w fells tho cmmVUm! ewulsio up. tolkU tha forces to urtrt w weaxeniBx uitte&ce which always follow tfanat trskVie. scorns KMULSSON h mt far thnm important rtmffHait raliaaaa lha tnakUt U rMl( a talaaaai charred witk mUaai a atmttbia bw. ws&kSs-I wummII a SBSBraPV SSiapBPSBBSSjBExa ) BBBlksjBBBBBBBBBl I ?9HHsbbbb9BBsbbbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbdbsbbbbbb( f9BBHBsBSBBBBBBBHsSBsH wJPaWaaiSafraKaaaaaaaaaaam' L Iiy LA UACONTKU8E. The coat of this suit of blue marine Is very sliort and cut In the bolera ahape. It I embroidered vlth a vi-ld ted braid uniEU ana opna over a cncmiBcue cot ton muslin, pleated In front and finished with a small square embroidered collar. The elbow sleeves show a long, loose un dersleeve. tightened by a cuff, embroid ered the tame aa tha collar, The draped blt is of green taffeta. The skirt has a SXBKtlwmvl I II wet Four Omaha girls ere ntudrnta at Welleslry-Mles Henrietta Gllmoro, Miss Harriet Blako and Miss Halcyon Cotton. Miss Blake Is tho only one who lived In Col lego Hall, ,whlchv waa destroyed by lire. Miss uiaxes HELEN M'COT. mother Is spending the winter In Cal ifornia. Ho far the Omaha parents have not received any tolegrams fro mthe young Women, but all dispatches say that not one person waa even Injured. "As long as the Omaha young women weie not In this building they have lost no personal belongings and thero has been no necessity for wiring," said one of the mothers yesterday. ' Wellesley college has ono of the largest iitfZ V-1 - . -:J' S.. BBPjBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBVBBBBBBBBBBBBBRBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLaiB LssBBsaaasaVSiaiAa $9.00 This Princess Go-Oart, llko the illustration, is nickel trimmed, has very flexible springs, folds up to a small parcel; guaranteed to be of perfect construction. Price $0.00 This la only one of a large assortment of various styles, in prices ranging from $0.75 to $22.50 Wednesday Will Be the 3d Day of the Mattress Sale DRAPERIES Imported Madras for bedroom curtains; cream col or. A wide range of patterns, most of them 50c values, special, yard 35c New Voiles for curtains; fancy bordered; special value, yd. ..50c RUGS Attractive two-tone shades of brown, blue and pink 9' by 12' prices ranging from $23.00 to $75.00. These solid color patterns are very popular this season. Beaton & Laier Co. 4 1 5-1 7 S. 1 5th St. Payments if You Wish WELLESLEY GIRLS MAKE ESCAPE FROM BURNING DORMITORY (Continued from Tago One.) alumnae associations here ot any ot tho eastern -Jwomen's colleges. Bossie Says He Will . Prosecute Grocers for Watering Milk City Dairy Inspector Claud F. Bossie announces that within the noxt ten days he will file complaints against fifty gro cers and milkmen for selling adulterated milk. Bossie visited 100 grocery stores through out the city last week and found that out of this number thirty-four were sell ing milk bearing a decided amount ot pump juice. was constructed and tho glare of. the flames roused them. Miss Moffat sprang from her bed and rushed into the hall, where she met Miss Donnell. "There Is a tire," she cried. Miss Donnell replied: "I'll ring the fire alarm, while you call tho girls." Bulling action to word, Miss Donnell ran-down a flight ot stairs and started the flra gong on the second floor. Miss Moffat hurried along the halls, pounding on every door. Bho did not cry "fire," but commanded: "Put on your wraps quickly." Miss Donnell then Joined the others and together they roused all those who had not already responded to the gong. Boon tho halls were filled with startled young women. Some carried personal effects in their arms, but the greater number had not waited to save their belongirgs. The halls were already tilled with smoke, as the girls formed In line and marched from tho building. Tho collego volunteer fire brigade waa early In ac tion and made sure that none of the sleepers was left to the flames. .Records Are Saved. Once outside, several of the girls then sought to re-enter the bunding to save valuable papers In the offices. Mlsa Mary Smith of West Chester, Pa., secretary sf tho dean, made a bold dash Into the dean's office on the first' floor and with tho aid qf Edward C. Monahan, an employe, saved most of the dean's records. Mr. Henry F. Durant, widow of tho founder of the college, who Is SO years ot age, witnessed the fire, being taken to tho sceno in a wheel chair. Fire .companies from Newton. Natlck and Ne'cdham responded to an alarm, but wero unable to stay the flames, which were burning themselves out when the students assembled at chapel at 9 o'efock. President Ellen 8. Pendleton announced that the college -would be closed until the end of the usual spring vacation, April 7. Sessions were to have continued until March 27. Tho president asked all who could make arrangements to leave 'Welles ley today, so that accommodations could be had for those who would be obliged to remain. Scores ot telegrams, asking that money and clothing bo sent from their homes, Wtro despatched by tho students. Officials of the college made arrange ments to provide funds for any who wero In Immediate need, and citizens threw open their home to the students. A Steaming Hot Dish for. Cold Nights When the, air is snappy and you feel like having a steaming hot meal that wllfput vim arid life Into you, try Faust Spaghetti. Serve It real hot cooked with ripe red tomatoes. Sprinkle some powdered cheese oyer. All you need to go along with It is plain bread and butter and you've got a meal that will surely touch the spt Nutritious, top a 10c pack age of Fut Spaghetti' contains four times mora nutriment than a 'pound ot the finest tender-Join steak. Cut 'down on your meat bills and eat Faust 'Spaghetti oftener. Make It the chief meal at least twice a week; as a side dish serve frequently. Write for free recipe cook. Buy a package at your grocer's today So and 10c. MAULL BROS. St. Jiouls' - Missouri rr Merit In These Shoes You may safely judge tho merit of these shoos by their appearance. They aro what they seem. The construction and materials used in these shoes insure long service. Snugness over the instep and up under the arch insures per fect comfort. You will find them the most satisfying shoes you have ever worn for walking, business and general wear. A most unusual showing of the new spring styles at $3.50, $4 and $5 'HO&CQ leiS&.DOUGL'AS. ; i Honey Makes Mail Sweet, but So Mussy roatofflce clerks have been all "stuck up' lately. The parcel post system Is th reason. It Is said. Tho trouble really la that they havj been sticky, rather than swell-headed. For a shipment of comb honey was received In a rather battered condition, and when the mall sack which contained It and been emptied and the contents sorted, a sweet mess of honeyed mall, honeyed hands and honeyed 'sorting tables put brakes on the work of the de partment, until the mess could be washed away. PRINZ WILL PREPARE PRESBYTERIAN PLANS George B. Prim has been chosen archl tect to prepare plans for the new Ftr.t Presbyterian church which is to be built at Thirty-fourth and Famsm 3ireeU this summer. The general committee ot the church met at the Commercial club at noon and decided upon Mr. Prlns tor architect. WILL HONOR VETERAN OF THEJMAIL SERVICE J. M. Butler, chief clerk on the Lincoln division of the railway mall service. Is just finishing his thirty-fifth year as u railway mall man, so his associates in Nebraska aro going to tender him a re ceptlon nt Lincoln Thursday evening in honor ot the anniversary. Among the railway mall officials stationed at Omaha who have been Invited to the affair are Superintendent C. M. Heed and Assistant Superintendent M, II. Blackwell ot tho fourteenth division and Chief Clerks C. S. Kelley and R l. Latta ot the Omaha di vision. SPEEDERS ARE GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCES H. Heyn, 413 South Twentieth street, re celved the first tine given In the city of Omaha tor reckless driving on a cycle car, when Judge Foster Imposed a tax mt OS and costs and then suspended the sen tence. Jesse Bean. W19 Farnam street, was given a llko caution for the reckless driving of an automobile, as were Jake Rchlank, Twelfth and Harney street, and Charles Kopald, 81S South Tenth. Mr. or Mrs, Dyspeptic! Regulate Your Poor, Weak Stomach Pape's Diapepsin Digests all your food, leaves nothing to sour, ferment and form gas Stop starving! "Really does" put bad stomachs in order"rally doea" overcome Indiges tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sour ness In five minutes that Just that makes Pape's Diapepsin tha largest sell ing stomach regulator In tha world. It what you eat ferments Into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head Is dlsty and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your tneldci filled with bile and Indigest ible waste, remember the moment Pape's Dlapensln comes in contact with the stomach all distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing sdmost marvelous, and the Joy Is Its harrolessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dla pepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth ot satisfaction, or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight In gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs reulated. It belongs In your home- should always be kept handy In case it a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor la the world. Advertisement. vBBBBBBBBBm BBBBv v BBBsV BBBBBBBBBSf sIsBBBBvSfBBm lBSBD SBBBs7'BBBBBBBBBB. yLtf$LX RHBsWSHBBBBBBVjjPjBd BSBv 'BBBBMi??vX"jBBBBlBYlBBBBBBBBsVyir SBk. BBBBBBBBttfflSBBBSBBBSffVVfvBBBBBBBBV BBBBSBBBBV bssssssssssJBK! Jl'Wm Gleaming like a great shop window set in the heart of Park a window filled wkh the choicest Spring creations of the most notable designers k tke Spring Millinery Number of Vogue. In it yott will find the charac teristic touch of each Parisian master milliner the verre of Reboux, the fire and dash of Swanae Talbot, the subtle witchery of Virot and Paul Peiret. AatJ you will find the new cotffuree that go wkh the new hats. But you will want this Millinery Number not alone for the pica sure of looking through its pages. 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Bat yon will have to act quickly the demand always clears tha stands In a few days. If no newsdealer is near by, or if you have any trouble at all in getting Vogne reralarly, make . , sure of your copies now by sending. In this coupon. Simply writs your name and address, tear off the coupon and mail to Vogae. The coupon brings these twelve great Vogue numbers Spriav M3Barr Muck IS l b tmit nu4b la (owl bxti, vilt 4 colSsn. 3ria FuUMt Asrfl 1 Tbt Uit wore cm Spring gvwsj, viliU, liatrl u4 sccrMorUs. tiulacwnl' April IS yirrt tii to bar wb mint dru MMrtl? M l aetUnU icoM Utcrisr Doceratims ef ' Ha BtUm Mar 18 lata Spring foaUona uul tprtUl bridil Uuraatc ' FaiMo Jena 1 Tba fail abowtng- of th Sanaur tatties thit.witl bt. TrST" ad HoiaMa Jmlr IS 71a &m art of ttrulnl.r, in doors sjuS Oct. Laadaa end Pari 5aaaa Antwt 1 wf o U tha txmt noado abroad. Jmae 18 May 1 A Joaraa? "thra plainarta and palaeaa,"ia Mwr and claawhcra. Wbera ta so. bow to ro. whit to wtar aad bow to wtar It. Hot WmiU F.iUoot Jul? t Tb corract vardroba and aalp uat lot all outdoor aporta. CUUm's FaaLkata Aosw 18 Oatita far tb hUut .i rU bool oof ct cut Anttnaa MiBiaary Sept. 1 raUbul!u rCTU" ' IU" VOGUE, 443 Fourth Avenue, New York For the enclosed $2 send me the next twelve numbers of Vogue beginning with the Spring Millinery Number, now ready, as advertised in the Omaha Bee. March 18. Name- Address .
