8
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1014.
ocie
By MELLIFIGIA.
Wednesday, April 1, 1914.
SUFFRAGE and anti-suffrage continues to Interest society, and two
largo luncheons are planned this wook, one by each society, when
a prominent out-of-town guest will be the honor guest at each;
luncheon. Today at the Hotol Rome tho suffragists will meet In
larjjo numbers, to hear Mrs. Maud llowo Elliott of Doston, whose mother,
Julia Ward Howe, was a pioneer In the sutfrago movement.
Thursday Miss Dronson of Now York, national anti-suffrage secre
tary, will bo tho honor guest at a luncheon at tho Commercial club. i
The campaign Is gottlng quite exciting, families are divided and ono
would think that It might bo tho presidential campaign. Quiet and re
tiring womon are asserting themsolves either for or against suffrage
Quite an ardent worker for the suffrage causo has been dovotlng so
much of her time to It that she has no spring hat to wear to tho luncheon
today.
"Never mind your now spring bonnet," Bald Mrs. Covell, "I am going
to wear the same hat that flaunted Ita plumes In tho faco of Miss Minnie
Branson when she was here."
At tho luncheon this noon, for which 360 reservations wero mado, tho
following wero at tho speakers' table: Mcsdames Maud Howe Elliott,
Draper Smith, Halleck Rose, W. 0. Whitmoro of Valley. Browstor of Irv
lngton, O. P. Copper of South Omaha, S. A'. Capen, C. W. Russell, John
I. Kennedy, M. B. Munson of Pittsburgh, Miss Kate McHugh and Miss
Daisy Doane.
Thursday at the Commercial club luncheon those at the speakers'
table will Include honor members of tho oxocutlvo committee of tho Antl
Suffrago association: MIbb Minnie Bronson, Mesdames Henry W. Yates.
Edward Porter Peck, John C. Cowln, Frank T. Hamilton, L. F. Crofoo'.
and J. W. Crumpacker. Tho meeting Is sponsored by the committee on
public affairs, of which Mr. W. F. Baxter Is chairman. Tho speakor will
be Introduced by Mr. Arthur C. Smith.
f!1n 'Entertainment.
m. i. uiuD reunion.
For tho flrat time In ovtr a year mem
ber! of the M. I. club had a reunion, when
very member of the club was present.
Mis. Iiabel Bhukert, who attend Rock
ford college, and Mrs. William Qruenlg
were the guest of honor, and the hostess
was Miss Augusta Mcngedoht
A color scheme of yellow and white was
Used and daffodils formed the center
piece. Thcao present were:
Mlr?a Misses
Isabel Shukcrt. - Belle HprnKiie,
Gertrude Btuenlg, Frances McCombs,
FIND MODERNJINDERELLA
Burgess-Hash Company Finds Ideal
in Its Own Store.
SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY
Mini l.olna timid n Hie Hnrrl.on
I'Idhcr filrl In One of the Cen
ter of Attraction nt the
Style Show.
Hazel Ochiltree,
Madeline Mtlx,
Cta. nrubaker,
Helen Linn,
Mesdames
Harry Dlsbrow,
I.tola Orar.den.
Wllma BniM,
Augusta Mcnce
doht. Mcsdames
Wllllnm BruenlK.
Hostess nt Musicalc.
Mrs. Arthur Neumnnn was hostess at a
mualcMo yesterday afternoon for the
members Vt tho Uouticho Ocsellschnft
and their Ruettg In thu parlors of the
Hamilton aparnients, which were prettily
Ucxoraled for the occasion with clusters
of Easter tlllovatid hyacinths. Tho hos
tess was a.BittU In receiving the guests
by her mother. Mrs. J. V. Itehmann, the
I'lerk'ent of Mi club, Miss Helen Wltmcr,
i r.U tlii' He ri tor?'. .Mls.i Hazel Iloswell.
'Ill' prcerum of the ntternoun was given
l Mis' UcorKlno Urov.n, who Rave a
rovi of l Hn numbers; Mh Ilaicl IJos
woll. who Kavo piano selections and four
I niul plmio numbers Riven by M'ss Dos-
uiil, Miss Huth Hueso;), Miss KUa Drown
and Miss Mlnnlu Chlnn. ltefrcshments
wero served Uuilnit the social hour nt
the close of the program. About fifty
Ki.uytd the afternoon,
H. H. S. Party at Orpheuni
The Neva Heeva SI held Its regular trl
monthly mectlntr Tuesday evening, which
was In the form of an Orpheum party. A
lunch and dance nt the Empress Garden
followed, where they also were enter
tained by Mr. Dick Urunn with his sons
of Omaha, Those present were:
Miss Emma Ttublnstcln entertained the
girls of the eighth grade class of tho
Cass school at her home Tuesday after
noon. Decorations were In blue and
white, tho school colors. Those present
were:
Misses Misses
Vera Armstrong, Lillian rtoblnson,
Lena Oercer, lluth Colin.
Kffle Freldman. Lucy Rubinstein.
Josephine Mena, Kmma Hub(nsteln.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. L. A, Garner returned Tuesday
from Kansas City, where she was called
by the lllne. and death of her father,
Mr. B. D. H. naknr. Mr, Baker was
well known In Omalui, having lived here
for a number of years, making his home
with Mrs. Garner and the lute L- A
Garner.
with
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Frank Boyd Is visiting
friends In McCook, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mogee, who have
been spending the winter In the south, are
now In Now York and will return home
for Easter.
Registering at the Hotol McAlpln. In
Now York City, from Omaha during the
last week have been Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Black and Miss Halcyon Cotton,
Mr. W. II. Murray and Mr. J. A. Whelon.
Miss Marie C. Wleck, superintendent of
tho Omaha General hospital, returned to
Omaha this morning after a three
months' delightful trip to Ksypt and
other Mediterranean points. Htm arrived
In New York March 29 on the steamer
Adriatic.
- If you had a dainty little foot which
could be snugly encased In a No. 2 A
shoe without the slightest pinch, don't
you think you were entitled to be called
a Modern Cinderella and that some day
somo Modern Trlnce Charming would
come along with thu slipper which would
control both yours and his destines? Be
cause she has such a small toot that she
con wear a No. 2 A slipper, Miss Henrietta
Dunn Is one Omaha girl who can call
herself a Modern Cinderella. She plays
the part of Cinderella In the playlet given
Ht the Burgess-Nash company's style
how.
When Albert L. Green, manager of the
Burgcss-Nash company's advertising de
partment, conceived the Idea of playing
the Modern Cinderella he was confronted
by one difficulty. He had no conception
of where he could find a young woman
with a foot small chough to escape the
rltlcnl eyes of the women who would
attend the show. Ho didn't know which
way to turn, but after he had looked In
aln for several days fortune broke his
way and he discovered Mlea Dunn In the
millinery department of his own store.
Instantly Mr. Green Informed Miss Dunn
she nhould be Cinderella,
Lrnrii the Pnrt,
Miss Dunn demurred a bit at first, but
the glory of being a Cinderella was too
much and she agreed. She learned her
part In the llttlo playlet arid turned out to
be a very clever pantornlmlst. Sho makes
the change from her ragged house dress
to tho beautiful ovcnlng gown Without
detection by the audience, and, above all.
she permits the boy page to slip the little
golden slippers on her feet befoie the
entire audience, confident that nil eyes
directed toward her are consumed with
Jealousy.
As to Prince Charming, that Is a dif
ferent matter. Apparently Prince Charm
ing is yet to Arrive. On that rcore Miss
Dunn Is reticent, but some day he Is
bcund to come and then Miss Dunn will
havo more right than over to call horself
the modern Cinderella.
Mr. Green has announced .that a, special
matinee wilt culminate the style thow
performances this afternoon. This mat
inee will be given between the hours
of 4 and C because of the many requests
of school teachers and the like wh j are
Unable to attend the show at the HChcil
uled hours. The entire performanen will
bo given at this special matinee.
HnrrlHon Fisher filrl.
One of tho special features of yesterday's
program was "the posing of Miss Lotus
Budd ns the Harrison Fisher girl. j-cir
several years Miss Budd was, a model
in Mr. Fisher's studio and she consented
to pose as the llnrrlsnn Fisher Rlrl so
that Omaha wot"- ould ee a real Har
rison Fisher glr. once. Wheri sh n
Eumcs the Hnrr.ton Fisher pose It U
easy to detect that Miss Budd has rcil
M'tses
Margaret rait,
Lula Bchuobel.
Kthet Ketcham,
Harriet McCarem,
Norma Bchuebel,
Messrs.
Al Kennedy,
Henry Phares.
Henry MacDonald,
Tom Moss,
Francis Fish,
Arthur Soderberg,
Misses
Jean Watson.
Barbara Bchuebel,
Ida Glass,
Butli Ganson,
Clara Bchuebel.
Messrs.
Clyde Bock,
Fred Itothery,
Hiram Salisbury,
Will Hunt.
Lsll Bode r berg,
Abe Conn.
Children's Diseases Vfry Trevnlent.
Whooping cough is abput everywhere.
Measles and scarlet fever almost as bad,
Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for raw. Inflamed throats and coughing.
Mrs. I. C. Hostler, Grand Island, Neb.
says: "My three children had severe at
tacks of whooping cough, and a very few
doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gave
them great relief." Contains no opiates.
Do not accept a substitute. For sale by
all dealers everywhere. Advertisement
Auction Bridge Club.
Mrs. A. 8. Rockwell has hostess for
i the Best-Yet club Tuesday afternoon.
When auction bridge was played, A color
scheme of yellow and white was carried
out In the decorations, the center piece
being of daffodils, Thursday morning
the club members will leave for atelta,
!Neb., to be guests at a house party at
the home of .Mrs. Harvey ,L. Hogreffe
Xor two days. Mrs. Hogreffe will enter
tain at a large affair In their honor. The
members of the club' art: '
Meidaracs " Mesdames
Frederick Bacon, Frank Prawl,
James Bone, A. 8. Rockwell,
Horace J. liolmes, IS, H. Wilkinson.
Edward Luchart, W. B. Woodward,
or Chicago Guests.
Mrs. George Brandels entertained at an
afternoon bridge at her home Tuesday
In honor of her sisters, Miss Lilian Rog
ers and Mrs. Carney of Chicago, Four
tables were placed for the same. Mrs.
Brandels will entertain at bridge again
Thursday afternoon at her home for the
same honor guests.
Auction Bridge.
Miss Marie HI Icy entertained at auction
bridge at .'ler home Monday afternoon.
The guests were:
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
FAVQRS BUYING ART HOME
Tho Real Estate Exchange has sot aside
day on which It Is to discuss real es
tate mutters. Byron Hustings, cx-presU
dent of the organisation, created a llttlo
laugh when he moved at the meeting that
the next 'meeting be devoted to the 'dis
cussion oft real estate matters. Amend
ments, and substitute motions wero
thrashed around 'for a time ,and Harry
Wolf made tho fine parliamentary point
that the motion was out of order, In that
no one could move to. take up the busl
ness for tho sole purpose of which the
organization is Incorporated. Hastings
then made the motion that no other bust
nesq than that of real estate should ba
taken up at the meeting. This was
agreed to be in order and was sanctioned
the date being set tor two weeks from
today.
This bit of insinuating on the part o
Mr. Hastings came about because' th
exchange has for so long busied itself
with public questions that pure real e
tato "shop talk" has had no place In tne
meetings,
Mesdames
George Bran6ls.
B, A McDerrriut.
Robert Mitchell f
Des Moines, III;
Misses
Helen Kpeneter.
Helene Blxby,
Olga Storx.
Lillian Rogers of
Chicago,
Lillian Riley,
Mesdames
Carney ot
Chicago,
Frederick Wallace,
B. M. Riley.
Misses
Harriet Copley,
Mary Furay,
Louise Store.
Irene McKnlght,
Marin Riley.
For Miss Giller.
Mrs. O. S. Goodrich entertained at
bridge today for Miss Olivia Oilier ot
Warsaw, III., guest of Mrs. W. B. wa
loner- rink "and white hyacinths and
carnations and Easter favors were used
Present were:
Mendames
W. F, Maloney.
A. W. Oilman,
J. T. "Watte,
W. 8. Haas,
f. O. Wilson.
Howard Goodrich,
Misses
Olivia Oilier.
Blanche Zlnnan,
Buttery-Boeder Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Frances Roedcr
and Mr. George A. Buttery of Black
Mill, 8. D., were married quietly Tuen
day at the home of the bride. Only rela
tives wcra present.
Mr, apd Mrs. Buttery will make their
bane in Tulsa, Oki.
Mesdames
H. O. Steele.
Edwin French.
Kdward Trout,
E. W. 'iurst
ot Dallas, Tex.
Misses
Kasle Aarons.
before the creator ot "The American
Girl."
The exhibition of old costumes, the
property of Omaha women, is creating a
grea,t'deal of interest at the style show.
Among tho costumes shown are several
dresses owned by Mrs. E. B. NIcoles, a
polk bonnet 100 years old, which is also
owned by Mrs. NIcoles, a 75-ycar-old dress
owned by Miss Lida Wilson, a 75-year-old
parasol nwned by Mrs. W. R. Bowen, a
hat of the period of 1604 owned by Mrs.
C. R. Sherman and Mrs. Governor
8aunders' second day dress. This dress,
which Mrs. Saunders wore the day after
she was married In 156, is so smalt that
It was impossible to secure a form to
place it on. Not even the forms for
girls are small enough in the waist for
tho dainty little dress.
The crowd at the style show yesterday
was In accordance with tho proportion
established Monday and Tuesday. Long
before the opening hours women had
secured seats and were waiting patiently.
By the opening time no seats were avail
able and scores were standing up. To
day Is the last day of the show, throe
performances being- given. The first one
will be at 10:30 o'clock in the morn
ing, the second at 1:30 In the afternoon
and the third and last at l o'clock In the
afternoon.
Get-Together Feast
Scheduled for May 5
at Commercial Club
The big get-together, banquet nf the
Omaha retailers, Jobbers, manufacturers
and other Interests of tho city Is defin
itely set for May 5 at 6:30 In the evening
at the Commercial club rooms. At a joint
meeting of members of the trade exten
sion committee of the Commercial club,
Associated Retailers of Omaha, Omaha
Retail Grocers' association, Omaha Manu
facturers' association and the Ben Frank
lin club, tho 'date was decided upon, and
preliminary arrangements were made.
Four committees were appointed to fin
ish tho arrangemonts. The committee on
speakers consists of Don T, Leo, Paul
Skinner and Byron Reed. The committee
on entertainment, John HUssle, J. W,
Gamblo and D. J. O'Brien. The commit
tee on finance, Penn P. Fodrca, J. A.
Rockwell and Fred Hanson. "The commit
tee ,on publicity and invitation, "J. W,
Metcalfe, L. J. Qulnby and P, C. Hyson.
Constipation Polnonn Yon.
Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate
your bowels, prevent constipation and
stlmulato the liver to healthy action. 25c,
All druggists. Advertisement
PURSE IS STOLEN FROM
WOMAN WHILE IN CHURCH
Miss Mary Gray, 402J Dodge street, re
ports to the police that while she was at
tending cervices at St. Mary Mogdalene's
church, Nineteenth and Dodge streets,
Komeone plck?4 up her puree, which' she
laid on tho seal back ot her. The recep
tacle contained S13 cash, a rosary and
some trinkets. Suspicion pofnts to two
men who have been seen around the
church the last couple ot mornings and
who nat Immediately back of Miss Gray
during mass. .
BEE HEATING OFFER IS FAIR
Heal Estate Exchange Members
Against Buying Boilers.
WYMAN WANTS HEAT BOUGHT
Says the Acceptance of The Dee's
Proposition 'Would Have the
City Many Thonunds of
Dollnrs for llent.
Interest In saving the city noma money
In tho method of providing heat for the
city hall brought out some discussion at
the meeting nf the Real Estate exchange
at the regular noon meeting. A letter
frcm II. F. Wyman, real estate man of
Omaha, to C. F. Harrison, was read be
fore the exchange. He urged that some
method be found whereby the city could
buy ltslieat from a neighboring heating
plant rather than for tho city to spend
J15.C0O to but In new boilers of Its own.
D. C. Patterson, George Wallace, F. H.
Myers and others at onco agreed with
th Idea and the matter was referred to
the public service committee of the exchange.
Mr. Wyman Is In Excelsior Springs.
This is why he communicated his ideas
by letter. Ho said that acceptance, of
The Bee's proposition to heat the city
hall would result In a saving of money
to the city. lie said that If ihc city had
accepted The Bee's first offer to heat
the building for $3,200 per year. Instead
of waiting over a year when The Beo
raised Its proposition to (3,450, the city
Would have saved $2,000 or $3,000 a year,
to say nothing of the saving of $15,000
which the proposed ordinance now pro
vides to be expended for new boilers In
the building, Mr. Wallace, said Wyman's
suggestions were reasonable. Mr. Pat
terson held that big buildings In the cities
and towns all over the Country wero
heated largely by central plants from
which given groups of buildings bought
their heat, and that the- idea was work
ing out well everywhere. Mr. Myers,
president of the exchange, said It was
costing the Elks' building $1,700 a year
to buy heat, and if it cost that much to
heat that building he said: "It seems
to me the $i,30O, or oven $J,4S), offer
would be very reasonable for tho heating
of the city hall."
Lauto club offers reward
FOR ARREST OF OFFENDERS
The Omaha Auto club Is after the fel
low who throws glass on the streets,
rulnlnz automobile tires, and Is otherwise
a nuisance Tho club has authorized the
payment ot $3 reward for Information
leading to tho arrcet and conviction of
persons throwing glass on the Btrcets. The
information is to be placed in the hands
of the police department, so that tho of
fender may be dealt with in accordance
with nn ordinance now in effect covering
this offense.
AN EASY MATTER
to correct such ills m
Poor Appetite, Sick
.Headache, Bloating,
Heartburn, Indigestion
or Nausea if you act
promptly and at the
first sign of trouble
take
Hosteller's
Stomach
Bjilers
It invigorates the di
gestive system, renews
and rebuilds health.
The Sales that Make Our City
Famous
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. s
Glove Sales
Another One on
Saturday, April 4th
St the Display i
Two things that
go hand-in-hand to
produce quality
QUAL ITY WORKMEN
and QUALITY TOOLS
Leave out cither and your
product la only "fair."
Money will buy tho Tools,
but It takes time to develop
the Workmen.
The Pantorlum haB Bpent
sixteen years developing a
corps of expert Cleaners, Press
ers and Dyers that aro tho envy
and despixlr of our younger
competitors.
Wo havo every tool and
every appliance known to the
trade, which, combined with
our skill and experience, en
ables us to do the finest Clean
ing and Dyeing to be had In
Omaha, or any other city, re
gardless of price.
That's rather strong, but wo
welcome comparison with any.
Right now Is tho time to
have your spring clothes and
house furnishings cleaned.
If you want good work, call
Douglas .90 3 and we will send
for It.
Wo guarantee satisfaction.
The Pantorium
-QOOD CLEANEBS AITD DTEBS"
1515-17 Jones St.
Phone Douglas 963.
N. B. Out-of-town business
receives prompt attention.
Wrlto for price list.
Weighs I 'Lasts
Less JL Longer
UTILE POILY
The
Broom
Make
a Cleat
Swec
The Broom of Brooms
27ie handle won't stick to your handl 1
nsrrah & Stewart Mfg. Co., Des Moines, I
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPEE.,
I
Km
-V t X - L" . 1
1 ySS'UV2M L-J KlTN
m SSSSHA SaUSSSSV V 1 '
IB
day 3 -Thursday, Apr. 2ni, to Saturday, Apr. 11th Inc.
Boys' Easter Clothin
)W
FOR
DAYS
GREY-HAIRED AT 27
NOT A GREY HAIR AT 35
I Am One of Many Living Examplos
that Qrey Hair Can Go Restored
to Hatural Color and Beauty
I SEND YOU THE PROOF FREE
1jC mt Mod you trt lull liiformsllon thti will
titbit roa to rotor your Ortr Klr to tho n&Urtl
color Kiid bcautr at vouth. no malUr whit your
(xo or tnt nuto 01 your (ft .
It it not a yt nor utin. lit
iitcu commtneo ur tour
dayi ut.
I m a wonin wm Mum,
prmturly sroy and old
looklat at Zl. but thrtush
a tltnlllte trUnd I found
an iy mtlhod which ac
tuillr roitorod nr hitr to
th nttural color ol I'M- i
hood la a lurpriiinsir snort
II m. And o 1 ha ar-
rtngtd to sit Mil liutruc.
tlou atxolutily fr, of chars
j id inr mair ol iuib uapv.
sv 11 v ha urn to rtor in ntt
ural lhad el youth to tor (ray.
sreaay, sticky or lojurtout dya or attloa. tn.l j
wituoui aatectlos. I plds ao miwr
bow tuny tblnta ha filled. Prfct ucct
with both actf and alt aiw
Bo cut out th coupon btlov and and in yur
nam and addma matins whtthtr Mr . Mr, or
Mint and nloM two cnt stamp lor return Sott
as and I will atnd you full ptrtlcultn thtt will
roaka It unntccaury (or you to arcr bat mi
hair ataln. Addrtaa Unt, Mary K Chapman
Suit 94, N. Bichans 81. rrovl4iir, H I
mm
Sale i
HEW we offer you these suits begin
ning Thursday, we are offering you
the best made suits in America at an aver
age cost of scarcely more than half regular
retail selling price of such merchandise.
A MOST FORTUNATE PURCHASE
AT A OPPORTUNE TIME
The time when every mother is planning
on getting the boy a new suit for Easter.
We. Offer the Entire Unshipped Stock of
EDERHEIMER, STEIN & CO.
Hundreds of New, Fresh Boys' Suits are
on our tables with pricings showing the
most unusual values.
REMEMBER THIS IS HOT AN ORDINARY SALE
OF ORDINARY CLOTHES BUT A SALE OF
CLOTHES AS GOOD AS THE BEST AT MOST
WONDERFULLY PLEASING UNDERPRIOINGS.
Case after case has been opened and each lot seems better than
the last. Fine Weaves, Serges, Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres, Scotches,
etc., in the season's very best colors and patterns. You may be cer
tain of big values no matter what your selection for Ederheimer
Stein do not make suits to retail at less than $6.00 and up to $16.50.
Here's What You Will Find Thursday---324
Boys9 Suits Made to Sell at $7.50 to $12
97 Uandsome
Blue Serge Suits
BOYS' X.TRAGoop GUARANTEED CLOTHES
A woman's fs.ee Is her history though
few c4n read between ths llaes.
THIS FREE COUPOM VS- S
rtrtltt lr ol chart Mr. Chipman'a Cora
plct ln!rutlon to ror srr aalrta natural
color tad Uauljr ot youth. Cut thla ell aa4
plo to your Utter. Cooo lor tnouxllat um
only: S-cot atamp lor poitas rqulr4. Ad
drtaa Mrs. Wrr K. Chapman. Hulta Mi. N
Excbaas St.. ProtidtDt. It. I.
grtXIAL. NOTICE Brtrjr rcadar ot tbla papar.
inau or aciaan, .ho vlibf I b without irr
hair ler lb rut ol thalr III ta aalad to accapt
abof llUral olltr at one, lira. Ctapman'a blta
Ub4lsf protts U tloorltj ol bar otitr.
500 Boys' Suits $475
All Waal, liuo $erje..U
;00 of them, made from the American
Woolen Co.'s fine, unfndahlo Blue
Serges, with full lined pants nud Nor
folk or double hrensted coat, the choic
est lot of all wuol bluo serge Suits ever
offered in Omnhu nt tho sale QQ 7T
price, while they last If 0.1 0
Nearly 300 Suits $095
WrthS5 and S6,i..U
Two pairs of Knickerbocker Pants
with each suit both pairs lined.
These suits come in a fine assortment
of the most satisfying all wool fab
rics in a big variety of pretty pat
terns; while they last in our
Easter sale, at
S3.95
up to $10 Value.
123 Black and
White and Blue
and White Stripe
Suits. Worth up
to $10.
CHOICE
63 Nobby Gray
Stripe Suits up
to $9.00 values
41 fine suits in
Fancy Worsteds
and most desir
able Scotches to
$12.00 values.
Every suit has Hayden's as vroll as the maker's guarantee. Every
knickerbocker is full cut peg, full lined and all the new kinks.
Coats are Norfolks with or without patch pockets, plain or yoke
even the New England Norfolks included in this lot.