T11E BHh: OMAHA, WMWhttDAl, MAiT 13, 1UJL4.
ociey
1 5
STOP RUBBERING ON 'PHONES STORM DAMAGE IS REPAIRED
By MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday, May 12, 1914.
HE Junior Musical club started auspiciously with thirteen nieniboni
Tin the year 1013, I do not know whether the first meeting was
on the thlrtoonth or not, but tho club is flourishing, with nearly
thirteen more young women on tho watting list. Personally 1
think the children should have had their program tomorrow, May 13. Tho
average ago of the young women Is also 13, ranging from 12 to 15 years
of age.
Tho first program given by tho club was much enjoyod and was en
tirely a Mozart program.
A Beethoven program was planned for tho May meeting tho latter
part of the month, but their plans have been changed nnd Instead a mis
cellaneous program was given this afternoon at the attractive garage
studio of Mrs. Latham Davis.
This studio, which has been opened Sunday afternoons all winter for
interesting programs arranged by Mrs. John, M. Macfarland and Mm.
Latham Davis, Is to be closed this week for the summer, but tho muslcales
will be given again next season, and Mrs. Davis offered the studio this
week to the youthful musicians of tho Junior club.
This will bo tho last mooting this season of tho Junior Musical club,
and nearly all of tho members will take part. The greater numbor ot
them will play Bcothoven numbers, as originally planned. The membera
of this club are:
Misses Misses
Phyllis Hunter, Josephine Platncx,
Lillian Head, Ulliabeth Porrigo,
Mary Doud, Jossolyn Stone,
Dorothy Darlow, Ann Axtell.
President, Virginia White.
Misses
Elizabeth Austin,
Winifred Brandt,
llda Langdon,
Elsie Schmidt.
For Colonel and Mrs. Graves.
Mr. Ralph K. Sunderland entertained
At dinner last evening at the Jyl hotel
In honor ot Colonel and Mri. C. II.
Grave, who are hla cousins. Colonel
nnd Sirs. Graves leave this evening for
Pennsylvania for a short vlalt at Mr.
Grace' home, after which they will so
to Duluth to spend the, summer. They
plan to spend next year at Hants, liar,
bara, Oal. Mr. Sunderland's other guests
at dinner weroMr. and Mm. J. A. Bun.
dcrland and 'Mr. and Mrs. John 11.
Webster. '
Afternoon Bridge.
Mrs. Arthur rinto entertained at an ar
ternoon bridge at her homo today In
honor or her sister, Mrs. l.taxel Jesse.
Tayno of Milwaukee; who arrived Sun
day to spend several days with Mrs.
llnto. FIvo tables were placed for the
fame.
In Honor of Bride-to-Be.
Mrs. C. F, Belman entertained Inform
ally at a kenslnston at tier home this af
ternoon In honor of Miss Mancha 2lm-.
man, whose weddlnc to Henry Rachman
of Rock Island, III., .will take placo Tucs-,
day, Juo 2. Twelve guests were present!'
Engagement Dinner
lira. W. C. Hanger, 1U6 Georgia areaus,
entertained In honor of her daughter,
Miss llvla, Saturday ovenlng at 6 o'clock
dinner. During tho dinner she announced
the engagement of har daughter to Mr.
Hoy B. Frye, a young business man ot
Grand Island, the wedding to take place
in the near future.
Tho roms .were beautifully decorated
In spring flowers, the color scheme being
ping and white. Place cards were minis...
turo photographs of Alias Hanger and her
fianoe.
Those present were:
Misses-
Adah Koeppe.
Yuma Jackson,
Mabelle Senior.
Martha Brood.
Josephine Muff.
, Misses
Mablle Senior.
Marguerite Lay.
Mildred Hansen,
Klltabeth Olds.
Emily Davis.
iiuma tJiiaon.
day afternoon at the University club In
honor ot Miss Grace Ilohrbough, a May
bride. Saturday Mrs. Hubert Owen will
entertain at luncheon at the club for the
same honor guost
Personal Mention
Mrs. W, A. MoElroy and daughters,
Mrs. J, F. Bass and Miss Agnes MoElroy,
have moved from the Uintah to the Ur
bana, 1317 Park avenue.
In and Out of the. Bee Hive.
Mr. Georgo Knglcr Is spending a week
at the Hotel Kims In Bxcclstdr Springs.
Mrs. F. P. Ktrkondall Is expected homo
Wednesday from a short visit In Kansas
City.
Mr. and Mrs, Kdwln Klrschbraun of
Chicago spent the week-end visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ixul Klrschbraun and Mr. and
Mr. Henry Hlller.
Mrs. John K. Baldwin, who has spent
several weeks In California, has returned
and is visiting at the home ot her daugh
ter, Mrs. Arthur Gulou.
. Mrs. Q. W. Wattles Is expected home
the latter part of this week from Holly
wood. Cal., the little Misses Margaret
and Mary Wattles, who are attondlng
school In Hollywood, will remain until
the end of tho month.
Mrs. Charles E. Johannes has returned
from the east, where she landed In Now
York April 29. on the Princess Irene.
Mrs. Johannes spent the winter In Berlin
with the Misses Anna and Agnes Russell,
who are attending school there. In March
and April she traveled through Italy and
France and sailed from Naples.
Mrs. Kverctt Clark, who has been spend
Ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs. C
G. McDonald, returned this week to her
home In Mllford, Conn.
Mrs. Hughs and daughter, Mrs. George
Redlck, and two children, have returned
from a visit with Mrs. Arraamtth at the
Presidio, Sail Franclico. Colonel Arm.
smith has gone to the Mexican border.
Mable Hammertund. Emma Kelson.
Blanche Kakln.
Mcadamts
Vernon Fields,
W. A. Hayes,
llva Hanger.
Msadames
G. H. Honnlng,
W. C. Hanger.
Dancing. Tarty
Mr and Mrs. O. D. Kl pi Inter enter
tained at a fancy dress dancing party
Saturday evening at their home fcr their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Klpllnger, and
son. Mr. Donald Klpllnger. Japanese
lanterns and flowers were used In deco
ration. Tho guests included;
Mlsies-
Bmlly Morton,
Ueraldtne Sixer
of Portland,
Orace Allison,
ituth Carter,
JUlth Fttxgerald,
Dorothy Judson.
Clara Daughcrty,
Helena Chase,
Madge Welt,
Janet Lees.
Charlotte Uedwell,
Olga Mctx.
Helen Van Dusen.
Messrs.
Fro! Eyltr.
Keith Cavers,
John MoDonald,
Htuart McDonald.
Delmore Klpllnger,
Karle Sutphen,
Warren Rffge,
Ilobert Downs.
Mtssos
Gertrude Porter,
.Mildred Collins,
Grace Harte,
Dorothy Cavanaugh,
Helen Carrier.
Awreatha Pickering,
Ileatrice Johnson,
Kthel Pie!,
Geraldlne Johnson,
ltuth McCoy.
Hleanor Burkley,
Marjorle Cavers,
Grace Brawn,
Haxel Updike,
Messrs.
Morton Northwal),
Kenneth Norton.
Wallace Shepard,
William Harte.
Arthur Klopp,
Clair Moore.
Wendell Moore.
Charles Allison,
waiter Jones,
Tekamah Man Has Device to Keep
Others from Butting In.
LISTENER IS NOW REVEALED
Schemn I for on the Xnrocrnm
Party Lines Which Arc In Cue,
Ilnpecinllr in (br Itnrnl
Districts.
FIRFMAN CONSIDERS HIS
BROKEN FINGER LIGHTLY
wen, nero An am agin, dock," re
marked Henry Polllns. 917 Fifth street,
Council Bluffs, to Police Surgeon Huben
"beckor. Polllns, who is a fireman on the
Northwestern, came to pollco headqunr
tora to have a finger set which he had
broken on the tire box whllo feeding the
engine.
Henry Polllns Is probably the only man
living who bears tho proud distinction of
having sixteen tons ot steel rails fall on
him, and then be able to tell about It
afterward. Three years ago while work
ing In the Northwestern yards a derrick
weakened and the rails, falling In a mass,
struck Polllns a glancing blow on the
side of tho head. On that part of his
skull where the steel struok him Henry
now wears a gold plate, and also In his
right arm has been Inserted a piece ot
gold which acts as substitute for a bone
smashed In tho accident. Polllns seemed! Dr. Klng'a New Life Pills for constlpa-
"No more rubbering on the telephone
line In the rural districts," Is the slogan
of A, G. Howard of Tokamnh, who has
Invented and patented what Is known
as the Howard Indicator, which indicates
to the party calling. Just whose receiver
Is taken down along the entire line. It
Indicates thts by means ot musical notes
as signal. Every phone on the line Is
capable of giving forth certain musical
tones and combinations of tones, Just as
the old system has given combinations
of rings assigned to It. When ono takes
down the receiver to listen the combi
nation ot notes peculiar to his phone Is
given forth and transmitted over the line
to the ear of tho party calling. He can
thus tell Instantly who Is "rubbering" or
"butting In" as it Is called on the rural
lines.
An Indicator In front of tho man call.
Ing, registers Just how long the '"rubbor
Ing party" holds the receiver.
The party calling, can thus by the
sound of the notes detrmlne who Is cuves
dropping, and if that party caves-drops
more than a few seconds he can call
him by name pver tho line and say,
"Hey. Hill Jone, butt out ot there."
Alt this wilt 1x5 embarrassing to any
one surreptitiously listening to neighbor
hood gossip, and Is expected to put a
stop to tho practice. Putting a stop to
this practice It Is asserted win greatly
savo the batteries in ttjo various phones,
as, the practice of pulling down receivers
all along tho lino all day long, Is said to
exhaust the bnttorlcs rapidly.
Mr. Howard has worked on the patent
for eleven years. Ho now has It per
fected nnd a company has been Incorpor
ated. Ho saya he oxpects to begin tho
manufacture ot the Howard Indicator
In Omaha betoro lOnR.
Harmony is Sought
in Making Out the
New Assignments
Rfhnol tuchors who do not like their
principals and principals who seo their
teaohers with a Jaundiced eye, will be
given, a special treatment by Superinten
dent K. U. Graft in the assignment ot
teachers for next year.
In a circular to principals Superinten
dent Oraft announce that teachers who
do not work well together wilt bo
switched to morcc ongenlal company.
The superintendent's statement. ioij.
Wo Avant to do everything wo can to
" tJl rn.mh.ni nf the teaching staff
whore they will get the ncm frtt
out of their work. If possible, wo do not
. . nrino IiunmcanDCU vy uaviug
assigned to hor a teacher with whom Bhe
feels sho wouiu raincr nui
... ... I fl rs ttlaUA 1 I S" sa.u lit-r iCDI B I lJ Am
hindered by being supervised by
dnal who is not in sympamy
ha Is trying to do. Wo are, therefore.
asking each principal who desires a
change In her corps ot teachers to state
that fact In writing to the undersigned.
Also, If a teacher wishes to be assigned
to another school, this Is the time of year
for hor to ask for a change, we Know
wo Interfere with work every time we
make a change during the year, but, as
you know, many changes are unavoid
able. However, we wish to make aa fcW
changes as possible after wo have started
In on our work In Heutomber.
We are always, surprised at the small
number ot lotters wo get at the close of
the year making the above request, so do
not hesltato because you feel you do not
want to bothor us. We do not assure, you
that we shall grant your request, but we
will do the best we can.
Sears and Miles
May Be Candidates
for Governorship
Two possible republican candidates for
governor of Nebraska are Just peeping
over tho horlxon to see what the lay ot
the land Is politically. One Is District
Judgo Willis G. Sears of Douglas county,
who Is not saying much about It, and tho
other is Mayor Clarence J. Miles ot Hast
ings, who is also saying little, but whose
friends have been sounding out political
sentiment for him. Though admitting
that he is being "urged by friends," Judge
Sears says ho Is scarcely ready to an
nounce himself.
Iowa Trains Are Again Running on
Their Schedule Time.
HAIL DOES HEAVY DAMAGE
Wlmlovrn Are Ilroltrn, Trees De
nuded nnd Cnrilrnn Italnrd
Over n Strip One Hun
dred Mllm I, on nr.
The Chicago-Omaha roads have re
paired the damages caused by the heavy
rain of .Sunday night, and again the
trains are back on schedule time. The
reports of the violence of the storm
through central Iowa continue to come
to tho offices ot the Omaha roads. In
dicating that It was the worst In years,
having been a combination of wind, hall
and rain.
At Coon Ilaplds In Carroll countS" thcro
Is said to have been three Inches ot rain
Inside of an hour. There hall fell that
Instead of being real hall was Ice worked
up In chunks. Some of these measured
seven and eight Inches In clrcumferenre.
There the storm came from the north
east, and on the business streets ot the
town all of tho windows on the south
side of the streets were destroyed.
The Iowa storm apparently covered an
area about 100 miles in length and eight
to ten miles wide. Miles of telegraph
and telephone lines were blown down,
and nurfiorous small buildings were Un
roofed or taken off their foundations.
Owing to the storm coming so early
In tho mm Ron crdps that were damaged
are expected to recuperate, but the fruit
trees In the hall belt have been denuded
of foliage and tho fruit. Tho berry bushes
have been beaten to tho ground nnd gar
dens completely destroyed,
Simplicity in the
Dress of Grads is
Ungedby Mr, Graff
Simplicity In graduating dresses ' Is
urged by Superintendent E. U. Cintt nr
public schools In a circular sent to princi
pals, in which teachers are asked to tell
parents that It Is not tho proper time
"for embarrassment and unwarranted
expense."
Superintendent Graff says:
Will onrh tlrltinlnat .In ...I... -U -
make tho pupils In her graduating closse3
ujiinuiiny ui kuuu juugmunt in
connection with ull matters concerning
the close of the school year7 Let them
reel that wo haVo no desire whatever to
attempt to dictate to the puplla' parents
In reference to these matters, but urge
the pupils to let their enthusiasm and
interest overbalance their good Judgment.
For many of the boys and girls this is
tho time they must start in tho world for
themselves. Influence them to show that
Uiey have learnod in their school days
the desirability of simplicity. We shall
leave to you tho manner in which you,
present thla matter to your pupils, but
request that the question bo taken up
before the parents have started to ar
range for graduation.
I hopo by persistent and repeated men
tion nr thla (hnn.hl ...a V. i. , .
make the tlmo for graduation not a tlmo
.v. QiiiunuaNiiucHi hfiu unwarranted ex
pense, but a time for felicitation.
Teachers Urged to
Put Aside Gloom
and Open Joy Valves
School teachers have no right to torco
boya and glrla to ''live in an atmosphere,
of gloom or discontent," according to Su
perintendent B. U; Graff who, In a cir
cular to principal', urges teachers tp open
the valves ot Joy.
"More and more Is the business world
beginning to appreciate the value of a
buoyant spirit among Its workers," saya
the euperlntendcnt, "Nothing makes for
Our Annual
May Sale of
Next
Saturday
" j stb iav aa. sT'-. -lm-w
The Siegel
Stocks of
Silverware
on Sale
Saturday
Wednesday's Events jn the May White Sales
Several Hundred Makers' Samples and Surplus
Dresses Worth Up to $10, Choice $5
One of tho leading makers of high
grade summer dresses disposed of
his entire surplus stock and sample
lines to us at just about half usual
prices. These dresses haveust ar
rived, and will be placed on sale
Wednesday.
These dresses are new in every feature
of style, and their materials arc of excel
lent quaftty.
Second Floor.
$6.50 Dresses J
$7.50 Dresses
$8.00 Dresses
$9.00 Dresses
$10 Dresses
5
CHOICE OF
OVER 500
BEAUTIFUL
DRESSES
They nro of very fine, sheer, summery
fabrics, including, swisses, voiles, mulls,
crepes, linens, ratines, flaxons, eponees,
etc.
Just such dresses as you will want for
the warm months, with their pretty drapes,
flounces, tunics an,d tiered skirts, their
short sleeves and low necks.
This is Quaker Lace Curtain Week at Brandeis
Qua'ker curtains in rich
colonial designs, ivory
and Egyptian colors. Per
pair 91.50
Quaker curtains in plain
and figured centers,
copies of real lace, end
less assortments, at, por
pair. . . .91.08 and $2.80
Quaker Craft nets, 45
inches wide, dozens of
new patterns. Yard 40c
Quaker Craft net in
very fine madras weaves
and filet net. At, per
yard 75c and 85c
Quaker curtains in filet,
net and bungalow net, de
signed for living rooms,
parlors or dining rooms.
At, pair, 92.08 nnd $3.25
Quaker curtains in filet,
Swiss, madras, French
and mission net. Beau
tiful range of patterns,
at 93.00, $3.08 and 94.50
Quaker Craft net, beau
tiful assortment of pat
terns, some with -woven
lace edges. These come
In Egyptian or ivory
shades, yd., 08c and 91.25
success as much as the efforts to put
forth by thoso who arc working day by
day In a cheerful spirit, at tho tasks as
signed to them.
"Vo havo no right to force any child
to livo In an atmosphere of giooni or dis
content. Ono of tho greatest lessons we
must teach Is Joy In Work."
PROGRESSIVE CLUB IS
SEEKING NEW MEMBERS
Tha Douglas County Progressive club
has In tho last few days assumed the
face of an aggressive club. In that It Is
out soliciting members. Young men of
tho club are coached to go to the various
offices In tho city and seek members for
th organization. ,They ask men to pledge
themselves to support the entlro hull
moora ticket whatever may ba put up In
the county and the state.
O'BRIEN THINKS HE MAY
STRIKE AN OIL PRODUCER
Possibilities of oil wells being devel
oped In McPhcrson county are being con
sidered by T. J, O'Brien of the llenshaw.
Ho owns a ranch In the county, within a
few miles of where traces of oil have
been discovered. Thla spring ho will bore
an artesian well, 1.300 to 2,000 feet deep,
to get flowing water for his cattle. Since
returning from tho ranch .this week and
thinking over the "oil talk" that. Is go
ing the rounds of- rune lime n In the sand
halls, he has declared that he would not
be surprised to find his artesian well turn
Into an oil well before It Is completed.
Other ranchmen and homesteaders In
that part of the state are looking for
ward to the O'Brien -well work with great
Interest.
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Untqualed Buulifler
USID AND ENDORSED
BY THOUSANDS
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver spots, etc. Extreme
cases about twenty days.
Rids pores and tistues, of impurities.
Leaves tho skin clear, soft, healthy.
Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. By toilet
counters or mallr
TiATlONAZ. TOILET COMPANY. Paris. TuOt-
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPEE.
Mlnlater I'raltri Thla Laxative.
Ilev. II. Stubenvoll, AllUon, la., praises
little affected by his last Injury and
laughed and joked with the surgeon as
his finger waa being set
Uon. Best for liver and bowels.
All druggists. Advertisement
Sc.
linbert Burkley
KJward Dougherty, Harry Burkley,
Thomas Wakeley, Douglas Peters.
James Wyman,
K. K. K. Meeting
Miss Lila Marshall entertained the 1C
K." K.'a at her homo Saturday afternoon,
when games were played and an enjoyable
time was spent
For the Futiirc.
fira. ioya umun win entertain at a
children' parly at her homo Wednesday
In honor of her little daughter, Hiss
Eleanor.
Kush-Heble Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Neble an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Anna Karen, to Mr. Lo Joseph ltuth.
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush. Mon
day. May 11. Bev. Father Franagan ot
t Patrick's parish read the marriage
service.
At the Country Club.
mtb, u forgo ueaicK entertained at a
hlldren'a party this afternoon from 4 to
o clock at the Country olub in celebration
of the birthday ot her little son, George,
3r The afternoon waa spent with game.
Mrs. Dor assisting. About thirty children
were present.
For New York Gueit
formally at a 4 o'clock Ua this afternoon
n honor ot Mrs. Q. M. Dodge, Miss Anne
vds and Mrs. F. 8 Fusey of New
York t'lty. About thirty guests were
present.'
At the University Club
Mr. Gwy Cox and Mrs. John K Morri
son will entertain at a bridge party Fn-
Special Announcement
Owiiig to the lateness of tho season, wo
liavo decided to placo on sale at special prices
all our high class solid .mahogany, walnut and
birds-eye maple bedroom suites. All our high
cIiifs solid mahogany complete diuing room
suites together with hundreds of odd pieces,
all high class furniture Such prices as the
following prevail:
$005.00 William and Mary Dining Room Suite
special S300.00
$017.00 Eight-piece Sheraton Inlaid Bedroom Suite.
Complete for S450.00
$175.00 Three-piece Parlor Suite, bolld mahogany,
volour coverings, loose cushions, special S100.00
In addition there are hundreds of other complete
suites and odd pieces at greater reductions, we believe,
than hare ever been ottered anywhere for such high
class furniture aa we are offering at this sale.
In making these reductions we bring the prices
down to less than the cost of manufacturing. This
is only explained by tho fact that we are determined
to sell these suites, though we are sustaining a loss,
rather than carry them over to the fall season.
Tou should avail yourself ot this opportunity and
come and see the greatost values that have ever been
offered In high class furniture.
Beaton & Laier Co.
415-17 S. 16th St Payments if you with.
m
HEcH
"NATIONAL HMO
StRirj-NO.1
GARI BALD IITALI A'S GREAT PATRIOT
rJ the cause of Fbsonal and National Liberty this modem Riena of sunny Italy would have gladly laid
down his life. It inspired him to deeds of immortal grandeur, of superb valor and of boundless suf
fenng. Garibaldi would not have legislative tyranny of any kind enter into his own private life
any more than will our millions of liberty-loving Italian citizens. His flaming soul scorned any
legislation which would prohibit ALL because ONE man out of thousands imbibes in glutton
ous quantities. He knew that the light wines of Italy and the barley brews of Germany are beneficial
to humanity.
Uoon an old Germanic bask ci vars aaa AnriierRttei4 Yvmukw f R4
brand. 1 he Constitution of the United States is the sole authority upon which they launched their
business in America. Every day of these 57 years has been devoted to the brewing of an honest
Barfey-malt and SaawHop brew the kind thalspellsTemperance throughout the world. Seven
thousand, five hundred people are daily required to keep pace with the public demand for Budweiser.
Its sales exceed any other beer by millions of bottles, anheuser-dusch sr. louis
Bottled only at the home plant.
,
Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebr.
Family Trade Supplied by
G. H. Hansen Distributor Omaha Neb.
rnis
Means Moderation