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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1914)
Till: BEK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2:, 11U4. TO- M IT"', V Society By MELLIPIOIA. Wednesday, April 22, 1914. G OOD fellowship and brotherhood was much In evldenco at tho lunch eon, reception dance and all of the affairs given for the visiting Michigan Glee club. Tho University club Is, of course, filled with colloge men, and most of them wore present at the reception dance and were looking for frat brothers In order to show hospitality to them. "Any pie-eaters with the club this year?" sure; I'm a plo-eater, and so Is that chap over there and, come on and meet them." . . "How many psluteu? "Why, the two redd'sh Jialr chaps are both pslutearl 11 look them up for you. Say; hero are some of your brothers We are proud of them; they are on both the Glee club' and the foot ball team." "Well, I am a ple-bltor, and I thought maybe somo of my frat broth ers would bo In the club." "Sure, that's my frat, and I want you to meet Brother Smith." Omaha Is probably the first placo that there have been enough young women for partners foe all of the dancers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Towte in vited the young women of Brownell Hall as their guests at a box party and later they mot, the members of the Michigan clubs at tho reception, and the men say they enjoyed Omaha the most of any place on their trip. One of tho leading comedians, Mr. Fellows, was a counter attraction tto.the ball room in the large parlor where there is a grand piano, and he entertained a largo number of guests with piano selections, being able to play any piece that was suggested by-his Interested listeners. Mr. Fellows has hadi many offers to go into vaudeville and may possibly accept ono after getting his degree next June. Social Settlement Benefit. Heservatlons for the performance 'of ' 'Tha Tempest," which will be produced for the benefit of the Social Settlement Saturday evening at the Brandels thea ter, have been made fey Ihe drama see tlon of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, the Wellesley club and Mies Janet Wallace, who will also have, col ' ego women for her guests. Addltlona Interest Is lent to the staging of the performance by the fact that Charles Porter, head stage carpenter at the Brandels,, assisted in tho presentation , of VTho Tempest"' twelve years ago when Prcderlck "Ward and Katherlne Kidder produced It In this city. Among those who will occupy the "Wellesley box are Mrs, James C. Dahl Ymah, Mrs. James Adams,, Misses May t SbmerV Corrlne SearlcJ Gertrude Schet i,merhorn, Lydla McCague and TWna ' Bridge, Snrine luncheon Mrs. George Prlnx was hostess at the eecSnd of a series jot. luncheons Tuesday at Die Omahju club. A basket of sprln flowers formed the centerpiece for the table and the guests present were: ' "Misses'- Misses Elizabeth Congdoo,. Mildred Butler. - Carolyn Cpngdon, will meet la two weeks, at the home of Mrs. F. W. Vlcks. Club Bridge Luncheon. . Mrs. T. Mehrens entertained tho Rummy club at brldgfe luncheon Mbnday, The guests were seated at one long table, which had a centerpiece, of Mrs. Ward' roses. Corsage bouquets of the same flower were the favors. The Wgh scores of tho, afternoon were made by Mrs. W, A. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Oakes, Mrs. M. M, Kline and Mrs. D. E. Lovejoy. Those present were Frank O. Browne, u. k. ixvejoy, E. H. Oakes, , J. Hog&n. A. Sullivan. I K. "Reefer. Mesdames W. W. Smith. IM. M. Kline, Andrew Johnston, Thomas Heelan, J. W. Hood, Anspaoh-Syberkrap Wedding. A wedding ceremony was held in AH Saints' rectory Tuesday evening, when Rev. T, J. Mackay united In marriage Mr. v Gladys Peters. Daphne Peters, .Margaret" Brnce, - .Klliabeth Bruce. Elisabeth, Pickens, . Helen Sco'ble,. Heth Valll. Katherlne Beeson, Mary Burkley, Carolyn Barkalow, Grotchen McConnell, Hilda Hammer, Luello Bacon, Charlotte Calahan, Katherlne Thummclt. . ., Theater Parties. ' One of the largest fcox .parties at the jfetMicVlgaa Glee club concert. was given by ' tafiifd Ire honor of tfiefr daughter, MlM - i "N'aoml T'owle, president of ..the senior - class at Brownell Hall, and the other ' members, of that Class, with Miss Marie. . . Sinclair, Miss Eunice Loveday, teachers of the halt. The senior class Includes; Misses Misses lluthe Beecher, Dorothy Knlttle, Frances Neble. Mary HlgonboUm, Buth Howell. Belle Young, 4 X,ydta Dawson, Nacmtfl'pwie, V Elizabeth Davidson, Isabella Vlnsonhaler, 'J- Helen Eastman, Helen Van Duaen, ' Dorothy smith.. MarJorle Smith. Jean Hunter, Mildred Todd. I Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Crofoot had with them; 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Cowglll. M.r. and Mrs. Ward Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Walte H. Squler enter talned at, dinner at the Hotel Xyal, - followed by a box party at the concert, when the guests Included. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardlns." Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan Harding. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McVann. Miss Burkley. Mr. Frank Burkley, The guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Gtcrge were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeine. , 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bogers. .Miss Elizabeth Congou.. Mr. Edward George. Aloha Card Club ' ''Mrs. Xeal Haze entertained the Aloha Card club at tier home Tuesday after noon. High five was played and prizes won oy airs r, yv. vickb, jnrs. w. Jimn stop, Mrs. O. F'uhr and Mrs. J. F. Novak. Twelve members were present The club NO MIMENT SNNU IE FIT AWAY INTIL IT MAS IEEH TNOI: OMINLY CLEANEI Dirt, grease, wrinkles and creases ruin a garment taster than proper wear. It you lay your winter clothes away dirty they will Jook old and dingy .next fall, and may be. full of, molha. ' ". Dry, cleaning not. only re moves all dirt, grease, germs, moth eggs, etc., but if put away in tho box or bag in which they are returned there is absolute ly no danger of moths, afd y)ur clothes are ready to wear any minute you want them in the fall. . Tell our driver how you want them returned,' whether In box or bag, arfd they will como home ready to lay or hang away We will guarantee them; to open up satisfactorily In the fall. Phone for an auto. the PmUriHin "Good Cleaners and Dyers" 1515-17 Jones St. Phone Doug. 003. GUY tlGGETT, Pres. Timothy R Ansparh and Miss Jean Pj tx'rkrnp. In the pwsncfc of Miss Ar mlnla Anspach, sictsr of thrt groom, and Mr. James T. Attketi. Mr. Anspach Is a well known stockman In South Omaha. Benefit Musicalc. Mrs. Samuel Kati and Mrs. Jny U. Katz gave a mulcale at the home of Mrs. 3y Katz Wednesdy afternoon nt t o'clock for the benefit of tho cemetery fund of Temple Israel. Tho program was given by Miss Fay lorena lienor of Lincoln and Mrs. Kelson .Cornelius, who made up tho program for tho last meet ing of the Tuesday Morning Musical club. n and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. Charles Louis Dundey, who has been spending the week In Lincoln, Is expected home Friday. Mlss)Ann Boulter left Monday evening to spend .a few weeks visiting relatives In Objo and Pennsylvania. Mr. James I. Woodard. who has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, I. Woodard, left this morning for, Seattle before returning to his home In Boundup, Mont Mrs. Ellen Jensen Coad Is expected home Saturday from West Baden Spring's, Ind., whore she has been -with her daugn- ter, Mercedes, during the tatter's vaca tion. Miss Mercedes Jensen will return to school at St Marys, Notre Damo, Ind. Mm. C. W. Hamilton and daughter, Miss Marian Harrillton, who are visiting In 8t. Louis, are expected homo Thurs day or Friday of thla week. ersonal Mention. Mrs. William Stull j,ns William Stull. Jr., left last evening for their summer home at Marlngo, 111., near Chicago. They will be gone nil summer. Miss Anna Blanchard, Mrs. Stull'a sister, left Sunday evening for' Chicago, where she will spend several days, and then go on to Washington to visit. On her way homo she will" take tho southern route, stopping off at New Orleans. brief acre NEWS ridttlty Storage St Van Co. Doug, l&l Bu t Boot Frist It Now Beacon Press, lighting rixturss Bursess-Granden Co Monthly Income for Jilfe Gould, Bee building. XV. J, OonntU removed hli 4w offices from Pullman building to lt-S3 Uto building. WKn you Know gas lighting you pre fer It Oniaha Gas company. UOQ How ard street Douglas 606. Woman forfaits Bonds Lulu Mc- Goorty, 3116 Patrick avenue, arrested for keeping a disorderly houae, forfeited JM cash bonds by her failure to appear In ljollco court" Two mato Inmates also failed to make their appearance and for feited bonds. Oreedon X.lkly to Ost Job An Omaha contractor Is likely to got tho Job of building the now city hall at Hooper, Neb. W. J. Crcedon of Omaha Is tho low bidder. The contraot has not yet been let. but .probably will be let within a few days. Crcedon'a b d la l.W0. John Tanst Dots rrse John Kausi a negro, wtro shot his wife. Belle, did so accidentally, a Jury In District Judge Katello's court found, and consequently John Is again at liberty. Ho was tried on a charge of first degree murder and his defense was that the shooting was accidental. Boraaao to Be with Corr Company A. S. Romano, for many years associated with the Omaha branch of the Bell Tele phono system, more recently of the. Lin coln office qf the 'concern, will take an aetlvo part with tho Corr Elcctrlu company, 105 south Nineteenth street after May 1. Woman SUisionorlss to Meat The Thirty-seventh aanunj meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Omaha Presbytory will be hold at Fremont Thursday and Friday of this week. Trains leave the Union station morn ings at .0t K IS and 10 39. A big local delegation Is planning on leaving Thurs day morning at 8 rOl. Great Westtrn BnUdas Bldlnffs The Great 'Western Is taking preliminary steps looking to tha construction ot two, or throe sidings In Its Omaha freight yards, connecting the line up with the Joint tracks in as many new places. This Is to be dono In order to put tho road In a position to further ex pedlto the handling ot freight In car lots. Jury Cannot Agrse A Jury In tho court ot District Judg Leslie was un able to determine whether Morris ft Co. or South Omaha were liable for an Injury to John Korlnck, a carpenter, sustained when the walia of tho pack ing plant fell following a fire last July and a disagreement was reported. Korl- nek sued for 150,000 damages Roentgen ray photographs ot tho plaintiff's knee and accompanying expert testimony formed a large part ot the evidence. The Jury was -discharged. STECHER AND PARDELL0 MATCH TO DETERMINE MUCH The approaching wrestling match be tween Joe Steelier ot thla state and Leo Pardello. wrestling comedian from Chi cago, will determlno much for Omaha sport fans. Ct In Dodge county they herald Steelier as the coming champion of tho world and, as ho has beaten every thing he has encountered they have1 grounds for their assertions. In Pardello ho will meet a man who knows tha science ' of the game, and It he show good against the Italian, he will be recos nlzcr In Oniaha aa i comer. In cane Htecher wins from Pardello Saturday night at the Krug, an attempt will be made to match him with Jlussane. -I Hay ward Petitions . for Arbitration of a Dispute With Moise A business dlsputo between Harry W. Ilayward, owner of the1 majority ot stook ot tho Willow Springs Brewing company, and Walter Molse, formerly his vrtnt', la to be arbitrated In dlitrlot court as tha result ot the tiling of a petition by Ilay ward. The plaintiff allegea that an agreement made last January, by which he was to take over Mode's Interests In various business enterprises has been violated nt.it that tho latter still retains a store building at IM! Ho want street, two promissory notes for t,00), signed by ivcis Tlioron;.n snare ot hock in me Nebraska Telephone company worth JJM, claims a life Insurance policy worth ,930. tailed to securo extension of a 110, CO) note and has circulated damaging reports 'against the brewery. The court Is requested to restrain the payment to Molse of a part of the pur chase price now held by a local bank and to award damages. The Persistent and Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising u the Boad to Business Success. Parcel Post Shows Big Gain for Omaha! Tho count of parcel post pa' kages matTed out of Omaha during tho first fit- teen days ot April, Indicate an Increase of 86,33$ packages over tho samo period ot October. 1913, or a gain ot warty 10) per cent. During the first fifteen days ot Apr I, T3.8S0 packages were sent out ot the Omsha office and M,"( packages were received and delivered by the poatofflce here during the samo period. Count In April, 19H Count In October 1911 37,I Gain S8,S$S POSTAL WORKERS Q0 TO STATE MEETING AT LINCOLN George J. Kleftner, assistant superin tendent of malls: Miss Louise Grant, dele gate of the Omaha Tostofflco Clerks' as sociation, and Miss Msudo Sunder, secre tary to tho postmaster, are In Lincoln for the annual convention ot the Ne braska postofflce clerks and carriers' convention. Mr. Kteffner will make nn address to the convention closed this evening- Hletitrlc, Qrnnil, Dlltcra. Bum relict for Indigestion, dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaint. Glvca ap petite, adds tone to system. 50c and $1. All dtugglsts. Advertisement. 31k aNDEHBILT 2jofef WALTON II .MARSHALL, Man agerv An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation Summer lutes' TaA 18 extremely beneficial m vauw is ,vnwvwoi Clrtii Rheumatism, Dyspepsia riuur Ktdnev and Liver trou bles and diseases requiring a special diet. Twelve-pound sacic, post paid. S1.75. Special discount to dealers. Tho Glutea Co., Red Cloud, 'eb., Porch Furniture "We are now displaying our complete showing of poroh furniture, fibre chairs, rockers and settees to match in Baronial Brown or green. Couch Hammocks, priced from ?6.50 to $13.00. Large, comfortable Maple Chairs and Rockers, split cape seat and Rockers, like Illustration, at $3.50 each. Many other equally attractive values. This is Cretonne season and our specials in this de partment are creating favorable comment from all buyers. DRAPERIES 25c Cretonnes, light colors, special, yard. 9o 35c Cretonnes, in all colors,'1 special, yard 19c Other grades at, yard , .45c, 65c, 75c Linen covers for chairs, to order. Come in and let us submit estimates. wmammssm WINDOW SHADES The famous Brenlln Wlndoyr Shades are sold escluslvely by us In Omaha, 25c and up. WALL, paper We are selling our highest class wall paper at half price, 50c papers for living rooms special at 25c roll. Beaton (L Laier Co. i 415-17 S. 16th St. Payment If You BBBBBta rasaa-.a m i sms isj dsssa Burgcss-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 10th and Harney.! Pillow Cases, 29c STAMPED pn best quality tubing, all new designs, for French and eyelet embroidery, size 4 2x30, slight ly soiled, per pair. . . 20c BURGESS-NASH CO. Wednesday, April 22, 1014. " EVERYBODY'S STORE" Silk Gloves, $1.00 16-button longth and waBhablo, pure silk, MllancBo or Tricot. Kaysor or Niagara Maid; white, black and col ors; fitted to tho hand, fl.00 STORK NEV8 FOR THURSDAY Sixteenth and Harney Streets Here's a Most Unusual Sale Thursday of Women's anci Misses DRESSY SILK AND CLOTH SUITS 50 at$15 And we want to impress upon you that tjioy are the biggest an,d best values offered this season, as you will agree when you see them. HpHIS sale, which is the result of a fortunate purchase from one of tho h'i mnkors could not have lmpponed mort apropos of your , wishes hud you planned ii yourself. Thq nice days aro just coining and the demand for Spring suits is nppronching its height. Of hnifuy of them there are but two or three of a kind, thus making tho stylo range sufficiently .wide to ploaso every tuste and meet every need whether busiuess, traveling or afternoon tailor mado bo desired. They are made short jacket stylos and tunic ef fect skirts and, you'll noto among tho trimmings aro the very latest collar effects. The materials aro faille silk, moires, brocades, gabnrdlnes, mon's wear serges, whipcords, diagonals, etc. while tho favored shades of Copenhagen, navy blue, green, brown, tan and violet, as well as black, are represented. It Is Indeed a most unusual offering at fia.00. Bnnrcss-Xaaii Co, Second rioor. mm 1 w 1 r. 1 w Such Lovely Millinery WE cannot explain what enthusiasm there is in our Millinery section. Every one who comes realizes how p5 beautiful,' how distinctive and exclusivo these new hats are nothing like them anywhere in town. Every day new creations receive their First showing new black hats new white .ats new black and white hats now leg horn and lace hats, and so on, all the repre- Rv sentauve and the very latest creations jSto lor late Spring and Summer wear. Duris-Wsli Co. fltcond Moor. Thin Lead Blown TUMBLERS TABLE tumb lers of thin blown, clear ' crystal, with 4 styles of etching A In the assort ment, priced for Thursday, Mtvtft each Brass Baskets Largo also, il Inches high, in cluding handle; usual IQ 70c quality, Thursday Bnrffsss-tfssh Co. Bsssmsnt. n.M r 3c Real Style Distinction and Coni- fort in Women's Spring Footwear YOU will bo immensely pleased to noto tho charm, elegance and comfort of your feet when you -put on a pair of our shoes or pumps, You will bo surprised to sgb$)QA what $3 will buy in tho way of Ik- new spring shoos at this store. And we have others from $3.80 to $5.00. All good, all stylish, all right. Misses' and Children's Slippers Many Jano and two-strap styles In patent and gun metal leathers for misses' and children's dross wear. The prices are SI. 25 to S2.25 Bargsss-ITssh Co, Main floor. 0 Women's $16.00 to $17.50 TAILORED SUITS in the Big Economy Basement Thursday at $Q50 and Value Considered They Are the Greatest Bar gains so Far This Season "OVEfttY wanted fabric Is Included, any color your heart may desire styles that will suit every taste. Samples Just here from one of New York's best tailors. Plain and fancy tailored, Intended to retail for $15.00 to $17.50; for Thursday, $8.no. Ill THE BASEftEflT 95 Women's $8.50 to $10 Coats, $4.9b & $5.95 Handsome, stylish garments, most of them samples. Serges, diagonals and fancy fabrics, in black, navy, Copenhagen, tango, check and stripe effects. Scores of pretty models, including the very latest $8. DO to $10.00 values at 91.05 and $5.05, $C95 910.00 Dresses at $0.05 Stunning, stylish one-piece dresses. Made of fine all wool serges, silk poplins, silk and wool crepe and all silk taffetas and mescalines. Plain colors and fancy. A scoro of beautiful dainty models variously trimmed with lace. Elegant Qg $10.00 values, at pDS0 $3 to fS.Tallot-ed skirts at 1.0 ft Big lot of tailor-made dress skirts. Made of wool serges, diagonals and fancy fabrics. Black, plain colors, checks, plaids and check patterns; $3.00 to $6.00 values, qq at pl70 Burfsg-Nssh Co. Economy Bsssmtnt. This is "BABY WEEK" Here AN expert tramea nurse, aihb. ,-. , BOYER, Is here In person, v5S and many mothers are taking ad- vantage of the opportunity and aro receiving tho expert advlco of Mrs. Boyer on how to dress the baby healthfully anu comioriauiy. Tho entire energies of our Infants' wear section are dovoted to providing the best ap parel for tho little folks from tho earliest mo ment or their lives until they have passod tho tender 'care of mother and nurse. Special Price Reductions Throughout the' JJepartment on many L,tncs IJahy Photograph Free. THURSDAY, with any pur chase In the Infants' Wear section, we wilt, give free a "Baby Photo" coupon, good for one finished photograph of any child under 6 years, at HKYN'S STUDIO, on South Sixteenth street. 1 Story Hour for Little Tots MOTHER" MARSH, matron of tho store, will tell stories to the little folks In the. Infants' Wear section every afternoon from 3 to 4. Thurs day afternoon subjects are: "Reddy and Granny For," "Johnny Chuck and Ills llnbles." Free Vunta DlajMr Patterns. VANTA DIAPER fastens with Just three twlstless tape bows holds up stockings extra thickness where needed, but free from bulk Iness that makes baby bow-legged. Ask for free pattern. Buifss-Jrsh Co, Second jpioor. tore Hours; 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till OP.M.s