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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1914)
14 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APKIL 25. 1914. HOME VEGETABLES ON MART Asparagus is the Pint to Appear . from local Gardens. STRAWBERRIES ARE CHEAPER I BV MELWFICIA. FIIIDAV, AWIIL 21, 1014. TIUED to count Jtho various names for the new curls milady is wear ing this spring. Listen to Borne of thq names of this quaint fashion timrn are fish hooks, side curls, cheek curls, forehead curls, devil Coffee la Liable to Coat More Hc- cftnan of Moxlewn Ultnutlon rlnrnpplra Are Plentiful nnd Cheap, The first batch of home-grown vege tables has made Its appearance on tho - - A 1 . . . U . l m . . . t .i .11 ..!. .1, 1 1. l "' ... curis, Deau caicners, spu cu, uu mi nmuB m uumc iuj vuvow iu ot o,, home-grown vegetables to appean wisps of hair. I but radishes and onions are both now Thn rnrahnaii rnrl" la mm nf tha most becoming of this nonular I on sale. mode; this Is simply a ringlet on each side of the forehead. ' Miss Blanch " ,rT3 Bates, tho popular actress at the Orpheum this week, chooses this cdrl, and onions 10 cents for a dozen bunches. Tho aha wears her hair In the newest approved style, back from the forehead I supply of these vegetables promises to be intn . innT vnrh mtl. " ample mis year ana mo prices snouin no The "devil curls" curl up from the temple not unllko tire proverbial Th"e honie.sro'Wa .spinach will soon be little horns. I ready. Probably tho first part of next Th "rhuflk curl" 1b the most nonular of all: this Is" worn literally on week wilt see the green on the market the cheek whiskers, somcono aptly called' them. This ringlet oftert ,)!r..hm-(rrown vetaP,C8 'J0 reaches far out oh the cheok, and Is held la place olthor with a veil or with. aen M. hva mm in from the south. some sort of "stick tight" or art gum. vaiesna aurau at tne urpneuru They am selling retail at 10 cents a. woro this fashion. whlch "asonable for earl sale. The "ring curl" is more graceful and .not as stiff as the "cheek curl." " T.i It looks as though tho wearer had naturally curly hair and a curly look wcek Rna th8 prcl) demanded ar as on either side (lust In. front of each ear) had bocomo loosened from tho I reaaonablo as mldaeason prices. Slto its ...... -, j ..iii.n l are selling ior u ccma, ia lor to jenia to tho proscribed length, curled in tno prescriDcd manner and affixed to strawberries havo gone down. Thy red the cheek aulte flat by means of. stick tight. To be cdrrect. it should bo I berries are now Ailing at 10 cents a pint curled once round only, bo as to look like a. mark qf Interrogation lying . rirn par , weeK na 16 sideways across me cneeis, who r " uoi, "Baker-Foard Wedding. The- wedding of Ml&s Nellie Foard and lr. David C. Bakdr of Wichita, Kan., took place Wednesday at the home of tho bride's brother. Mr. George Foard, and Mrs. Foard. Rev. J. Franklin Haas of the Pearl Memorial church performed, the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of light blue crcpo de chine, with over dress of shadow lace, trimmed with pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will make their home at 8S23 Spencer street, this city. Soiree D&niant, Arrnnumnti hava been made for a soiree dansant to be given at the Grand, hotel, Council Bluffs; Baturaay evening, April 25. Tdlss Irene Ratchford and her partner will demonstrate the. latest so ciety dances-tha maxlxe. tango, hesita tion, one-step and also the furlan. which was recently approved by the pope Tho public has been invited. The patronesses are: Hfesdanus Donald McCrae, Mchlop, Douglas. .. W. S. Stlllman. Elisabeth Wlldman. Mpjdarnts V. T. Stewart, Coppock, lonard Evert Wlckham. Frtd DaMe, Anderson-McKee Wedding. The -wedding of Miss Ethel I. MeKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. McKw et Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Clarkson Lester Anderson ts announced This wed. dine l the culmination oi a, southern rcmnnce. Mr. Anderson went to WttU I?ock. Ark., tw yer ago to engage In business. At)dUt this time Miss McKe iffslled her motives .In Wttle Rock, where hn mt Mr. An4oron. On Match) S8 Mr. Anderson started ,hia return Journey to tomaha to engage In new and permanent work In ttib Hy, kutha stOH4 evr the fallowing- ds,y laT Wamnsburat Me., Where MI& Mtltti, ws vlltln a sUter. Thu same day they wore married and came en to Omaha. At present thy &K nilnir tit mi Lake street, with the gloom Anderson. formerly of Omaha, Is visiting her par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson. She ex pects to stay about six weeks before Joining her husband at Cincinnati. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Iludd expect to spend some time traveling In the east before return-! lng to their home. Michigan Men. Enjoy Omaha. Sugar has advanced In the wholesale price, but the retail price has not gono Up and there Is no likelihood that It will Five cents was added to a 106-pound aac?, but the retail price Is still twenty-three pounds for l According to Al Kin?, manager ot Hay- dsn's grocery department, the prlco pt coffees can be expected to go up on ac count of the Mexican war. A great deal local alumni ot Michigan university Lnr.iinn. uiff -om, wn h who entertained th Glee' club while In .,,. ,.m t v,. r.nr.i i.t .t.- ... .. ,. t i ""i' "7 Ul w w counUy will mean a-decrease in too 1m ceiveq many ieners or appreciauon from corta of coffea Into this country, which me Visitors. I l hrlnir ntuiut thu Inpranaa in nrlr. Hn Mr. Vlbbert. professor of philosophy, other articles are apt to o affected by wno ac; ompameq me musical ciuds on I the war. their trip, has written that the men were most enthusiastic over thtr reception and visit in Omaha, and that the attractive youngr Women of Omaha made a decided Impression, on Prof. VIbbert'a protego. and that the college ttn , stayed later at the dancing party here than at any other city op their route. Several Omaha young women Woman Has New Way to Punish Bad Boys For tho first time in his stormy career as health commissioner Dr. Tt W. Con WeralnMl trvlav ennmlnt1v flfihhciirnstprl gue'sts of the different Qleo.elub friends. a woman called uu and demanded that Misses Hatcl Howard, Carol Howard and the health department put the son of her Helen Upenetor each attended tn dance I neighbor In the pest house. with men from the Gleo club. . "What's the matter with hlrar asked tit dstrtttv Personal Mention, "He's a nuisance," Mr, and Mrs. I. A. Alexander, 3&ES Jones BUt wo can't put him In the pest heme street, announce the birth of a son, Ralph I became, ho'a a nulsanco. Has h got any James, Tuesday, April 21. Mr, and Mrs. J. Kdward O'Brien have contagious disease " "No, but he probably will have, small moved from their apartment In the Lor. or something. Ho ought to have, CHIEF MAIL CLERKS AflE MEETING AI POSTOFFICE anyway. With that the IraU woman hung up tm receiver, THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A gen6ral conference ot the chief clerk, COMMENCEMENT WEDNESDAY of thu Fourteen division ot the railway Vwrewi-iTjMsi "''''"' mall, service is Vina held In tho offices Th nnntial commencement exercise ot ot Superintendents C. MJlted, railway tnft' omaha Theological seminary will h man eorvi., ah?wim b t.vonionins held next Wednesday. The board or ju from their respective districts ares No, rectora w,n m t o'clock In the l, C. 8. ICeUw Omaha; No. 2 n. u oh4Pei, tpp Alumni association at 2 o'clock Latta. OmahaJ No, 8, J. M, Butler. IJn .."JTJ . K. . a H..ina Mter. s at wil lKO siree w.w. - co ni No. 4, W. C, Mulford, Denver: No,, "r''taTfU will hi held In s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben a. . ,0' . n' . Ch. Na. . w. 1 clas ot the class of 19H will b held in A,Je!e"' .BB' ."'l' tha North Presbyterian church at 8 foie 0mh Junior Oiub. The young men ct tha Omaha Junior tlub will entertain at. a dancing party thin evening; at Turpln'a academy. A rnimbr of tho young married aet have been invited as special guesta this even tng. The members ot the Junior cub arcl Messrs. Kenneth Patterson, Clarence Stbuernsen Hen Wood, Blaln Young, Harry Kooln Alex Loomls, Kdward Murphy, John U McCague, Charles Metx, 1.0UI Moyer. ce Webb, St. Joseph; No. 7, J. 8. Humph- reys, Sioux City. Fashion. Hint MersTS. Wlllard Butler. Al Busch. John H. Caldwell, l.t-on Calahan. Lake Deuel. Itotcrt Umnlng. John DaUBheriy. Fled Dougherty. V. U, Frederic j'aui uauagi Ben Gallagh Wyle Hafar, edrlo Potter cuthbert Potter, Francis Qaines, Clifford Wolfe, " C. J. Lord. Elmer rtedick, Hubert Burns. Kdward O'Brien, Wilson Aus in, Frank Keogh, Bay ixiwe. Harold rritchett, Red Peters. Ralph Peters, Gerald Wharton. Jack Webster, . ware nan. Among tho Invited guests ores Mr and Mrs. O. C. Bedlck. Mr. and Mrs. Harlcy Morehead Mr. and Mrs. Kdward CrelEhton, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnsor M est nth, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Wharton, Mr- and Mr. T. U Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Hosford, Mr- and Mrs. Barton Millard, Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Bedlck, Mr- and Mrs. John ltedlck, Mr nnd Mrs. l.oul Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Iloss Tdwle, Mr. and Mrs, John Madden. Mr and Mr. Walter Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. DenUe Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, 31c. and Mrs. William Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Magee, Mr- and Mrs. IxiUls Nash, Mr -and Mrs. Mosher ColpeUer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukey, Mr and Mrs. IutHer KounUt Mr and Mrs. C T. Kountxe. Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Stewait. Jd( Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess. Mr and Mrs. Harry Doorly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien. Buffet Luncheon. Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. J. K MpW entertained at a buffet luncheon Wtdnta 4y afternoon to celebrate Mrs. Harry Strlbllng's birthday. American beauties, carnations and aweot peas wera used in tho decorations. The afternon w spent in sewing, Mrs. M. Howea wlnnlg the prisa for the beet needle-work. Those present were: Mesdames- Harry Btrlbllng. is, 11. Moor it, wing, M, Howes. Mesdames Frank "O. Browne, Alfred Jefferson, U A. Simons. J. S. Zlpfel, W. A. Bmlih, the North Presbyterian o'clock. At this service, the class oration win be- delivered by Benjamin c. uauey and the annual address by nv, Francla W. nusstll, D. D., pastor or me ww Presbyterian church, St. Iuls, Mo, Tha annual seminary banquet, with four after dinner speeches, wll be held in tha same placo at 6 o'clock. The graduates, all of whom have re- otlved calls to ftalds ot labor, are aa follows! Willi Walden Alverson, Te- cttmseh, Neb.; Benjamin Carl Baliey, OrU Clifton Cardon. Shelby, la,; Samp son Cocks. Adair, la-: William Eamuna nv..rt. MsnVato. Minn.:. Jienry Cleve land MeMican. Paton. la., and lU Franklin SwoftUand, Itigby, Idaho, FATHER Of NINE DESERTS HIS FAMILY AT HASTINGS Alfred B. Baker, husband of Mrs. Mag gie Baker of Hastings and the father of nine children, ha deserted hla wife a.d little ones In Hastings and is thought to have como to this city. Once beforo Baiter cam to Omaha secretly and was fouad hre by hla brother, who forced him to return to his family. Baker left his wife without funds to provide tor her family and sha is In capacitated because it is necessary that abt care for her youngest baby who Is Only 4 weeks old. Mrs. Baker will en deavor to leave Hastings herself Satur day and will com to Omaha to look up her husband In case he is not discovered before that time. Baker is 48 years of age. six feet tall, has dark hair and dark brown eyes, Is smooth shaven and limps slightly TWO RAILROADS ROBBED OF SOME HIGH CLASS CIGARS The Union Paclflo freight depot was broken into Thursday evening by thJves Who carried away 1.7W expensive cigars, Bptdal officer C ashman declares that as yet his men have not found any trace to th Identity of the two thelves. A earj In the Northwestern yards was entered by thelves about an hour after the Vnlon Pacific affair m i-!P0 cigars taken. Yager Would Keep rolitioal Colonels from the Volunteers Tho Omaha delegation to the United Spanish War Veto rails' convention at Lincoln ha returned. At the meeting several Omaha men landed In tho official roster, and the principal excitement was furnished by a motion by Georgo B, tagcr of Omaha that the. organisation go on record aa opposed to appointing to head volunteer organisations men who had not had provloua military experience. Mr. Tacer explained that sixteen years ago tho appointment of high regimental officers to serve over men who had much military axperlenco was a sourco. ot dis content and criticism, and had Injured the sendee. Ha roferred to tho appointment at W. J, Bryan a colonel of tha Third Nebraska when he hardly "know how to mount a horse." Those appointments are always mada by governors because ot politic, said he, and not because of fit ness for th places. He anticipated some thing of the kind in tho present situation. Adoption of the motion was only pre vented by Its being ruled out Of orfer. Holden and Farrand on Flying Squadron . to Catch Speeders m,if of Police Henry Vf. Dunn has ap pointed police Officers Johnny Holden and Oliver Farrand to tho motoroyclo Special Officer O. P, Peterson, nirefl o Pollc Commissioner A. C. Kugel to In vestigate violations, of liquor laws by druggists, will bo placed on a beat. TtntH.r, unit TTitrrand have DOW neon on , . . . , thu fore about two years. Twelve new policemen were appwnwu recently and these will be placed on beats. Commissioner KUgel has arranged to purchase two . more motorcycle for tho "flying squadron." Joe Baughmaia, police chauffeur, n been transferred to a beat. Leo Fleming-. garage helper, a brother of Detective Ed Fleming, has taken BaUghman'o place as the police patrol chauffeur. Charities to Have Meeting at High School Building Instead ot holding Its meeting in the City hall Sunday aa hitherto advertised. the Nebraska Stata Conference ot Chari ties and Correction is4o hold its Sunday afternoon meeting at the High school Auditorium. This la to bo In tha nature of a mass meetlnff. It Is to bo called at 1:30 p. m. ( Manv Amateur Mixes Are St for Today Everything is O, K, for tho Saturday Class A leogUo to turn .on tho steam. These teams are composed of some of the best material available around this part 6f the country, consequently olassy base ball should bo produced by them. Satur day will find tho Commercial league teams parading around at fontoneue, Pewey Avenue, Etmwood and Taung Men's Christian association parks,. Following are the games schedules fop the Saturday Class A. league, which opens today. Armoura vs. Omaha Oas company, first game at Chrla Lyok park. Nebraska Telephone company vs. Audi torlum Pharmacy, second game at Chrla Lyck park. Omsha National Bank vs. Alamltos at Fort Omaha at 9 p. m Tha Pagoma-Sagte game was cancelled because the Fagamas have to work todays t COMMERCE HIGH SENIORS ARE CHOSEN FOR ORATIONS The seniors ot the Jllh School ot Com merco, 'who oy merits or their high grade wUl he allowed to ry tor places on the commencement program, have been Hated. Those whoso work ranks according -to the requirements ot the honor roll of the school are entitled to proper an oration for delivery. After tho orations have been, written and de llvercd before a committee the slxipupu having tho beat orations will be ohosen to sneak upon the commencement Pro gram. The names of contestants ara as follows: PARDINGTON MEETS WORKERS Vice President of Lincoln Highway Addretess Enthusiasts. MONEY 18 FOE ROAD MATERIAL Fonda Being; Collected by tho Aa- aoclnllon la for- Pnrjoa t Joint Expenditure vrlth Various Localities, A dozen good roads enthusiasts of Omaha met A. D. Partington, vice presi dent of -the Lincoln Highway associa tion, at luncheon at tho Commercial club and heard him talk Lincoln highway for aolld hour. Among those present wero H. D. Waldron. If. E. FTcdrlckson. S. 8. Soarls Harry Iwrle, Randall. Brown. .a ueorge and several others. Mr. PardingtOn has- been on a tour through Iowa touching the towns through hlch the Lincoln highway is to Pass. He has held mtatlngr throughout tho state f iowa. He Is to return to Peoria to night. Mr. Partington pressed home tho point that the Lincoln Highway association Is not a constructing- organisation, and that It docs pot expect to Construct tho road. li sid th ho.ooo.ooo the association ex pected to spend would be spent through the various communities, that'ls, through the county or state organizations. He said the plan Was not quite worked out aa to how the money would bo spent. but It is his opinion that the association probably will be buy cement and other material and depend on the counties and states to furnish the money for the eon structlon work while the aasoclatlftn will supervise the construction. Mt Slake Improvement. He said there are 2.000 mlUn of the road west of Chicago that will-need im provement. This he said would call for the expenditure of some S12.G00 per mile, on the average. He told ot the good "Work being idone in Iowa, Illinois and other states, and praised Nebraska for the tct that it bears tho distinction ot having Samuel Brown, Miriam Dvia, Leretva Douglas, Hoa Foral, Hoy Qteason, Leta Ituth, Jennie Hunsen. Kthel Ish. Kmll Jensen, Jennie Kallne, William Kline. uum ievy. Atina Laurltsen. Melveroe Lyckholm, Leonard Mcuram, Verner Nelson. Aselma Overman, Helen C. Peterson, Marion Badgers, Lillian Schtllberg, Huth Spencer, CJracaThom, Walter Weaver, Mary Williams, held the first Lincoln Highway meeting In the United States after the associa tion was organized. This wan the meet ing at Central City last year. W. F. Coan ot Clinton, la., state con sul ot the Lincoln Highway for Iowa, was. with Mr. Partington. Mr. Coan said he had been busy deciding disputes in the various places in his state and that the route would be changed la perhaps tyfo towns In Iown One ot these, he said Is Denlson. Ia, at which point there Is a dangerous railway crossing, where sis persons were killed in a year In auto mobiles. He eays tho highway will bo laid out likely a mile north or a mile south of Denlson. Persistent Advertising Is tho Sure Road to Business Success. -.ry Children's White Milan Trimmed Hats $1.95, $2.45, $2.15 Big Sale Of Spring MILLINERY SATURDAY Now spring styles of Into spring Hnti are included In this snle Sat urday, vnlucs up to &A QC $10 and 915; choice sPTTeiveJ STREET HATS This season's particular small shapes and neatly trimmed, values up to $7.50; (j) QEJ Imported Hlaek Milan Hemps, trimmed with Import ed French head ostrich plumes, Saturday, at $8.95 115 South Sixteenth Street naruumi s ureal aaiuruay aitxiu On Easy Paying, Long Time Credit Terms TWO FINEJ ROCKER BARGAINS LOCAL MARINES ANXIOUS ;. TO GET INTO BATTLE The call et the ea and the el guns, with' Its throng et sailors and other things, has-come to tho naval recruiting station in Omaha. Every "extra,, Is forthwith bought and studiously perused by the eight men who form the recruiting company here. All of the men have been hVtbo service, and "going back to sea" Is the eldest topic- ot conversation among them. Two ot them have already asked to be returned to the fighting vessels ot the navy and several others of thearty have made their personal affairs ready to rttum to sea at once It waV is de clared against Mexico, At the Orpheum. Miss Eleanors Mcqiiton, .entertained at a matinee party at the Orpheum Thurs day afternoon, followed by tea, for .Miss Margaret Clayton of tianaioai, wo. The guests ware: Misses Misses' Margaret Clayton of Ituth Slabaugh, lrannlhal. M0.1 "Winifred Rome. araee Klabaugh Margaret Williams, Mary Rouse. Jiarnet uherman. Ksther GotUr, Margarrt Loomls. Iols llobblns. Mrs. B. O, McOllton. In and Out nf the lee Hive. Mr. Sidney Powell, who left here with caxK ana ooraerea py a nmn pounce oil the Kva Tansuav company. Is now la net nniinea ,uy a row .ot sires, tne Nw Yorlc. where the company closed for skirt overlap. on (tha right side to give! the season. I si uacic a wme panei imisamg oy a tons i Xr, Jtooert Jj, Viaa pi Minneapolis, i pciniea train. Br X.A. HAUUNTKUSE. A frock ot Prunella satin, green bfo- caded. shows an Isolated example of pan niers in the old manner. The bodies Is 1 a pepum of 'Prunella chlftort trimmed on the ehouldera by threa small carttte of) strass. Tha same trimming aiaa edgtal the points laid over the chemisette of I white net. Panniers of' the material slightly draped! First and Best CU for Supper Try a Faust Spaghetti dinner once la a while -you'll wrcly enjoy it Cook with red ripe tomato ter about 40 mlautes and serve wHb grated cheese. If you doa't say this aukes a rare feast a fine, savory SB- petleinf meal, you'll be a rara exception. A 10c package ot this wholesome food mike a family dinner for seven that's economy for you. Send for free recipe book Se and !0c packages. Bay tody. MAULL OS.. St. Uub, Me. $45 EU5QANT mail' CIHADB PAR I,Qn JtOCKEH. Finished either in oak or birch ma hogany. The seat is broad and roomy, up holstered in Imperial Spanish leather over full spring construc tion. Have beautifully paneled backs with Handsomely carved top section, An Unus ual yaluo and very specially priced for tomorrow at this low price. $069 SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUU UNUSUAL LY LAItCJE DISPLAY OP HEED FUItNN TUBE, We here IUu trate one of our splen did values In a high grade Willow Itockur, made of the best im ported reed. Suitable for llvlnir- room or poroh. Exceedingly comfortable and sp: lally priced for to morrow at the low price quoted. x JLvJDJLi Hartman's Great Premium Offering THIS BEAUTIFUL HIGH-GRADE 43 PIBCH ENGLISH POROELAIN DEC ORATED DINNER SET GIVEN ABSO LUTELY FREE TOMORROW WITH EVE.RY PURCHASE OP BO OR OVER, CASH OR ON A CREDIT BASIS, The design ia very artistic, and beauti ful, with a double gold band arqund tho entire set. You cannot help but bo pleased with these sets,, as It is difficult to describe their worth and beauty. Remember, this offer is for tomorrow only. Hartpian 's Famous Special A ROOMS COMPLETE- $Q Q LY FURNISHED $5,00 A MONTH Well Built Collapsible Go -Cart A REMARKABLY HIGH GRADE EXTRA ROOMY AND UNUSUALLY COMFORTABLE GO-CART. Frame Is made of tubular steel with' wood turned nickel trim med handle, upholstered In high (trade Imparjal leather Willi spring seat nnu aajuaiauie uacn. Wheels ot large sl, covered with heavy rubber tires, a rare vauie ai tnis ejeceea. Ingly low price R25 White Enameled Refrigerator Terms: $1 Cwh, $1 st Month A Great Value & H OF THIS IS JUST THE REFRIGEftATfin vnn inn LOOKING FOR. Constructed of the very best sea. inajL ihRi?,W0d', snccially treated with charcoal and. mineral wool; made with round edges that do not catch the dust; provision chamber Is large size m mm T iif while enamel lined, with two removal"e C 7 Off saver; a decidedly special value, .Saturday GENUINE LEATHER SEAT DINER, made of solid quartered oak, brilliantly polished. Beats laro size. Legs are ot colonial design. strongly braced A, world beater t , this price , , . $1.98 THIS ELEGANTLY CARVED DINING TABLE is made of solid 6ac, richly finished in golden; top Is of large slxa and can be extended to six feet; pedestal Is massive and supported by four richly carved egs, termin ating to claw feet, Worth m m gv positively double our 8Rl8J)jJjp SrJ MAH81VE COLONIAL DRESS. ER. Constructed of American quartered Imitation oak, brilliant ly polished. Has large slie French beveled mirror set in broad frame. Base has two large and two small qrawers. An ex ceDtlonal value. specially priced at ra ant mg miinn $12.85 1414-1411 1411 HltUS ST1EET - WMavirat-ir- .