6
THE BEE, OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY lfi, 1914.
By MELLIFICIA.
Monday, May 18, 1914.
NEW PRESIDENT ASSOCIATION OF
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE
ANUMHER of interesting visitors will bo honor guests at several of
tbo box partlos this evening for the Mendelssohn choir and Chi
cago Symphony orchestra conoort.
Mr. and Mr. Gerrlt Fort arc entertaining In honor of Miss J
Clara Bull of Pasadena, Cal., and for Mr. Knapp of Now York City. Fol
lowing the concert thoy will have supper at the Omaha club.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess are having a dinner party at their home,
followed by a box party at the concert, when Mr. Avorlll Harrlman of New
York will bo the out-of-town guest.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland will have a box party this evening
in honor of Captain and Mrs. David A. Stone, who hare Just arrived hero
from Honolulu.
Mrs. C. Y. Smith will entortaln at dinner this evening at her home,
when Mr. James Wood arc! of Roundup, Mont., will bo the guest. Follow
ing dinner Mr. and Mrs. I.ouls C. Nash will entertain at a box party at tho
concert.
Receives College Honor.
Mr. "Walter O. Hwndea, a'sen of Oscar
Bennies of 1031 North SUh street, and a
sophomore In Obcrlln CoUk. was
honored by be) tip nelected aa one of the
Knights of the Kins In the annual May
Day Festival hold recently by llalilwln
Cott&KC, one of the Obcrlln ttormltnrles.
The chief number on the program wn
an original play by Mia Lucilo Ilrown.
'II, of I.akewopd, Cleveland, entitled
"May Day at the court of Baldwlnland."
Tho play was a masque In the Jacobean
manner and the characlera represented
Youth, Happiness, Classical Music, Con
versation, Books, Jokes, Styles, friend
ship. Current Itvcnts, Liberal Kdueatlou,
and Everyone. Tho first event of the
festlvnl was the coronation of the King
and Queen of Baldwlnland. Then fol
lowed "The Welcome of Hprlni," cele
brated by the dance of the Three. Graces,
and tho Ilatnbow dance. Then a short,
comic lnterludo followed, entitled "Tho
I.aush Potion;1' then came the dahro
around the treat May polo on Baldwin
lawn, followed by tho srand march,
headed by the king; and queen, which
conducted tho guests to toho dining room
where the May day banquet waa served.
May day at Baldwin for many years has
been one of the chief events of tho under
graduate year during the spring term.
Birthday Celebration
Mrs. O. H. Btouffor entertained at a
children' party Saturday oftcrnon, to'
celebrat the ninth birthday of her daugh
ter, Magdalene, and the seventh birthday
or her niece,, Mary Kclpln. An attractive
decoration In Pink and lavender color
scheme was carried out, spring flowers
being used throughout the rooms. The
favors were lavendar May baskets.
Assisting the hostess wcro Mcsdames
Ueorgo Faneha, E. H. Jones and Miss
Elisabeth Kclpln. Those present were:
Little Misses
Little Mldsca-
Bernadotte Connor,
Eleanor Connor. '
Viola Berg,
Kllen Hlckley,
l'atrlcla Began,
Phllomena Conlan,
Marie Mohatt,
Rose Harm.
Carmellta Carman,
Wnlfrod Kerr, ,
Masters
Carl Ederer,
George Ederer,
Haymond Huber,
Edwood Wllmoth,
John Kcnney,
"William Carey,
Robert Poss,
Frances Harrison,
Dorothy Toy,
Eleanor Juoson,
Dorothy Krlcksotv .
.Harriet Barrows,
rnullne Wisdom,
Margaret Began, '
VYuncea negan,
Alary Kclpln,
Magdalene StouHcr,
Masters
John' Krlpln.
Luther .McDonald,
George Kancha,
Pan Wonder,
Taul Toy.
Wither Kmlth,
Miss Anna V. Smith, has taught at
Ashland Park for ieveial years and has
made many friends among the patrons
and pupils.
An elegant luncheon was served
Those present were
Mrs. Lambert,
Mrs. Motiir.
Mrs. lr ff th.
Mr. Dutk worth,
.Mrs. Jesse,
Mrs. Cunningham.
Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. fnell,
Mrs. Shlmlck,
Mrs. Mnll-n
Mrs. Bnell.
Misses
BlrdOaybaURh.
Martha Htoltnow.
Lillian Olson,
Mr. Tay'or.
Mrs. neeve,.,
Mrs. Penflfld.
Mrs. , Vanie,
Mrs. Dills,
Mrs. Kidder,
Mrs. Copenhsrve,
Mr. Wilson,
Mrs. Hberly.
Mrs. Worthlngton,
Misses-
nutli ltmhert,
Anna Marmet,
Maljnda Hncll.
WHY MEN STAY MM CHURCH
Eev. 0. D, Baltzly Explains Reason
He Seei at Ministers' Meeting.
DABBLE IN TOO MANY ISSUES
MBS. ItOBEIlT OANTT.
Luncheon for June Bride.
Complimentary to Miss Ann Dennis, n.
June bride. Mrs. Clifford Calkins will
entertain at luncheon at her homo on
Wednesday. The guests wilt be sorority
sisters of tho bride and hostess, bqth of
whome are Kappa Gammas. Covers will
bo placed for;
Mlsse. Misses-
Ann" Donhla, Ituth McDonald,
Allco Duval, Margaretta Burke,
Luoy llarte, Adelaldo Thomas
Florence Harford of Tekamah,
or Ashland, Helen Cook,
Mesdames Mesdames
Walter Hopewell Fred Cox,
in reKaman, Clifford Calkins.
George Porter,
Entertains Luncheon Club.
Mrs", Otto natuswnlt entertained the
Friday Luncheon club at her home In
Houth Omaha Friday. The following mem
bers urerei present;
Mesdames
Will B. Tagg,
A. M. Tagg,
Ames.
Dowls,
Dr. F. O, Beech,
Maxwell,
Burke, '
Mesdames
Francis,
John Itoute,
John Hancock,
Heffner.
Cllne.
Ratuxwclt,
Farewell Party,
Miss Mary E. Glbbs entertained at a
farewell party at her home Friday eyen
Ing, for Mr. Itobcrt Carruthers. Those
present were:
Misses Misses
Tluth Btlne, Vruncos Lathem,
nuthlnn Douglas, Mary Qlhb,
Ituth Alcoon. Myrtlo Benson,
Florence Deppe, Flora Deppe,
Lola Hahn.
Messrs. Messrs.
Robert Carruthers, Ralph Parker,
Leslie Noel, Henry Neff.
lister Lathem, Edward Deppe,
Laifrence McCarthy, Mount Wcare,
Earl Noel.
European Travelers.
.Among the passengers sailing on tho
R. S. Kronprlmessln Ceclllis of the North
Cjerman Lloyd line tomorrow will bo Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Kohn and Dr. and
Mrs. Leo G. Krankle.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
,MIa Elisabeth Goodrich left Saturday
to spend a month with friends In Wash
ington and New York City.
Surprise and Shower-
On Tuesday afternoon of last neck the
woman of, Ashland Park school district
gave a very pleasant surprise and miscel
laneous shower to Mrs, C. L. Worthlng
ton, who was married In Lincoln on
May t
Mrs. Worthlngton, who was formerly
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Objtct or this rrte Prescription
Ty It If Tour Byts aivs
Ton Troublt.
Thousands of people suffer front eye
troubles because they do not know what
tc do. They know some good home
remedy for every other minor ailment,
but none for their eye troubles. They
negleot their eyes, because the trouble
la not sufficient to drive them to an
eyo specialist, who would, anyway,
charge them a heavy fee. Aa a last ie
sort they go to an optician or to the flvn
and ten-cent store, nnd oftentimes get
glasses that they do Jiot need, or which,
after being used two or three months,
do their eyea more Injury than good.
Here la a simple prescription that every
one should use
6 grains Optona (t tablet!
2 ounces water.
Uto thiee or four tlmea a day to bathe
tho eyea. This prescription and the sim
ple Optona system keeps the eyea clean,
sharpens the vision and quickly over
cornea Inflammation and irritation;
weak, watery, overworked, tired eyes
and other similar troubles are greatly
benefited and oftentlmea cured by lt
use. Many reports show that wearers
of glasses have discarded them after a
few weeks' ue. It In good for the eyes
and contains no Ingredient whleli would
injure the most sensitive eye Of an in
fant or tile aired. 8herm- -"--.
nell's four stores or any other druggist, I
can fill this prewr1pwo. jmiuiH.. . i I
tt and know for one n( real ee '
comfort is. '
Shower for Bride.
Miss Ellen Btoom gave a shower Sat
urday evening for Miss Maud Nelson,
who will be a June bride. The tablo was
elaborately decorated with smllax' and
roses,
Box Parties for Concerts,
Society wilt attend the series of three
concerts given Monday and Tuesday by
tho Mendelssohn choir -and the Chicago
Symphony orchestra, and numerous box
parties will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess will en
tertain at dlnnor preceding the Men
delssohn choir concert this evening. Fol
lowing dinner they will hava s. box party.
Those present will be;
Dr. and Mrs. J, E. Summers.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Cowglll.
Miss Elisabeth Davis.
Mr. Averlll Harrlman of New York City.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Burgess
will have as their guests.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Everett of Court'
ell Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Jr.
Mies Menu Davis.
Mr. A vault Harnman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reod will have ai
their guests this evening:
Mr. and Mrs, Frank 11. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Fraser,
Mr. and Mrs. N. It. Loomls,
This evening Mr. and Mrs. John W,
Towle will hav as their guests;
Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Davis.
Mr. and .Mrs. D. M. Vlnsonhaler.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrlt Fort will have as
their box guests this evening:
Miss Daisy Donne.
Mlsa Carolyn Congdon.
Miss Clara Bull of California.
Mr ThomHB Knapp of New York City.
Mr. .Stockton Heth.
At the Tuesday matinee Miss Hen
rletta Fort will have as guests Misses
Olga Metx. Esther Wllhelm, Grace All!
son, chaperoned by Miss Anna Bishop
and Miss airaeon.
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Fort will be:
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. lxiomls.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hcandrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. Hoagland will
entertain as their guests this evening
Captain and Mrs. Dnvld A. Stone of
lionoiuiu, li. i,
Mr. and Mrs, Paul A. Hosaland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Nash will
havo as their guests this evening;
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Morsman, Jr.
Miss Claire Helens Woodard.
Mr. C. W Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. I F. Crofoot will have as
their guests In their box this evening;
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers.
Miss Mary Leda Proulx.
Miss Virginia Crofoot-
At tho Tuesday matinee Mrs. Crofoot
will entertain;
Mrs. J. N. Baldwin.
Mrs. Leonard Everett.
Sirs. W. E. Martin.
Miss Carrie Millard
Ms Virginia Crofoot.
Tuesday evening with Mr, and Mrs.
Crofoot will be;
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Martin
Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall and Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. McKeen will have a box
together for the series. The party this
evening will include:
Mra. M. W. Barber.
Mrs. J. R. Kcoble.
Mlsa Helen Scoble.
Mrs. Klrkendall.
Mr. and Mrs. W R. McKeen.
.Mr. and Mrs. C. U Farnsworth will
have Mr, and Mrs. George A. Joslyn's box
anq win nave as their guests this even
Ing:
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fish.
Mr. and Mra J. B Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnston.
Tuesday waning with Mr. and Mrs
rarnsworth will be:
Mr. klut Mra. V J llnrr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Clarke
ana airs. v. j Bradbury.
and Mra O. "v. Wattles will have
At the University Club.
Mrs. Hubert Owen was hostess at a
luncheon today at the University club In
honor of Miss Grace Rohrbough, a May
brido. All of the guests were members
of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Entertains at Dinner.
Miss Nclla E, Traver entertained at har
home Sunday, when covers wcro laid for:
Misses Misses-
'earl Wler, Dorothy Merrlam.
Bess Rogers,
Messrs. Messrs.
red Gillian. Edward T. Traver.
Will Brow. Charles Traver,
Joseph Hall, M. W. Traver.
Mr. and Mrs. Max uapp.
Friends of Jef f eris
Circulate Petitions
Favoring Candidacy
Tho "hat" of A. W. Jeffcrls, prominent
Omaha lawyer of tho republican faith,
has been stolen and forcibly cast Into the
congf sslonal candidates' ring, Ilia
friend:! havo begun circulating petitions
for htm and one of them who secured
fifty signatures during the morning, de
clared that not a single man had refused
to sign.
Mr. Jefferls, after giving considerable
study to tho question, had decided not to
be a candidate.
"Past history shows, that so few con
gressmen are kept In offlco long enough
to do themselves or their constituents
credit," he said, "that a man cannot af
ford to break the tics ot his horns city
to secure a fleeting honor-"
He had nothing to say about tho new
developments.
Dr
Mr.
Ay
crs
Hair
Vigor
Titan you will hive a dun and healthy
soap. No more hair loss. No more
tavt&1 hair. Does not color.
I as their guests this evening Mr and Mrs,
" i A J Love and Mrs. Mabel Osden
1 At the Tuesday matinee Mra Wattles
niu entertain Mrs. Caldwell and Miss
Baldwin of Tioga, Pa.; Mrs. V. B. Cald
wen Mrs. Hills Bletbower, Mrs. Boyd
ana air, w. k. MeKenna.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. E M
i-airfield will have aa guests Mr and
Mrs. J T. Stewart Jd. Miss Daisy Doans
Pnslnr f Knnnlie Mrmorlnl Luth
eran Conrrntlon Thinks flint
.n les, Suppers nnd Iln
rnnrs Dlstrnctlnai. ,
Why So Few Men Go to Church" was
explained by Rev. O. D. Baltsly. D. D..
pastor of Kountae Memorial Lutheran
chutrh, at the monthly meeting of the
Omaha Ministerial union.
I Rummage sales, Iwzare, "sailer kraut
suppers and chicken soup dinners in
connection with the churchm) are some of
the distractions which disgust tho men
and keep them away, the minister do-
i dared. "When a church goes Into tho
i old clothes business, or the hash house
; business. It logos caste." he said.
The preacher also blamed tho ministers
I themselves for tho scarcity of male at
I tendance in their congregations. He as
, serlcd that men Inquire Into the personal
I habits of pastors, and often refuse to at-
term cnurcn ror mat reason.
"Home ministers take life too easy to
command the respect of the laymen,' Dr.
Balttly said. "Wo are sometimes too lar.y
I to appeal to men. A man likes busy,
hustling men, nnd ft preacher who lies
I abed In tho morning has no Influence.
Other preachers are not aa religious
as they ought to be. Ktlll others do not
know enough about the Bible. They
must have knowledge, or they cannot
speak with authority."
"When Billy Sunday comes to Omaha
the men whom ho will 'gtvo It to" tho
hardest and first wjjl be tho ministers,"
ho said. "Billy skins the prcachors Just
as closely and vigorously as ho docs the
hardened sinners."
After stating that ho had found that the
way to reach men was by calling on them
In the family circle at their homes In the
evening, he outlined how to hold men In
the churches after getting them there.
"We cannot hold men In our congrega
tions if our sermons are poor, old slip
shod, aimless, long, soulless .or dead. Un
less wo put life, effort and earnestness
Into our discourses wo can expect no re
sults. Besides Improving our sermons,
we must get tho men Into churches when
they are young, and must educate thorn
In religion so they will never forget It."
Auto Speeder is
Sentenced to Two
Days in Jail Cell
A, Van Orden, His South Sixteenth
street, arrested the second time for ex
ceeding the speed limit, was given the
first Jail sentence imposed by the court.
Officer George Emery, who mado the ar
test appeared against the man. and mak
ing good his recent threat. Judge Hascalt
sentenced the offender to two days In
Jail.
After Van Orden was brought to the
station Sunday afternoon an employe of
his, L. Allwyn, living at It" Laird street.
tk the car and an hour or so later was
arrested by Officer Emery. In court he
was given SIS and costs, suspended sen
tence. Five other speeders received fines
and a warning from tho police magis
LADIES OF MACCABEES TO
MEET THIS EVENING
Omaha hive, Ladles ot the Modern
Maccabees, will hold a special meeting
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of tho commander, Mrs. Manta
Mottaz. 6 South Twentv-flfth avenue.
) The meeting Is called to complete ar-
rangements for tho entertainment which
v.111 be held May 29 at Continental hall,
the proceeas to be used for purchsslng
regalia for the Maccabees.
j PLAN OF ASSESSMENT FOR
j DOUGLAS STREET REJECTED
City commissioners havo rejected th
plan of assessment to pay for the open
ing of Douglas street from Twenty-fourth
street to Twenty-fifth avenue. Tho re
jection followed the protest of many resi
dents of lower Douglas street, who, undsr
the assessment, were charged 50 cents per
front foot to go toward paying the cost
of opening the street. A new plan ot
assessment will be prepared.
COLLEGE ALUMNAE HOLD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The annual meeting ot the Association
ot Collegiate Alumnae was held at the,
homo of Sirs. J. M. Bateman Saturday
afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Robert Gantt; vice presi
dent, Miss IxjuIso Stegncr, secretary,
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, treasurer
Miss Mary Mcintosh; directors, Mrs. Mar
tin Dlmcry. Mrs. Stephen Davles, Mlsa
Elisabeth Dumont. Miss Margnret Guth
rie was elected, leader ot the story tell
ers' section at a meotlng hold Wednesday
nnd Mrs. .1. M. Bateman, leader ot th'j
dramatic section. Tho musical section
will meet Tuesday to elect a leader.
YODIS SEEKS DAMAGES
FROM EMPRESS THEATER
John S. Yodls asks $:,992 damage from
the Empress theater because, he alleges,
ho was forcibly ejected by an usher. Ho
lost a key, wallet, $16.P0 In money, a 00
stock certificate and a J150 promissory
note,
CLUB WILL TALK OVER
NAVIGATION ON RIVER
River navigation on the Missouri river
Is again to bo looked Into, and Its possi
bilities in tho development of trade and
transportation from Omaha reviewed by
tho trade extension committee of the
Commercial club, list Wednesday tho
committee had the matter under discus
sion, and It Is likely that It will como up
again soon and that speakers who are
authorities on river navigation and Its
possibilities will be( here soon to talk to
the Commercial club, or at least to appear
before the trade extension committee
BURGLARS TAKE MONEY
FROM FLORENCE STORE
Burglars broke Into tha H&rrlngton
Mercantile establishment at Florence
Saturday night and carried away 1 100
worth ot merchandise along with 15 In
cash from the register. Entrance was
gained through a basement window and
the stolen goods were passed out through
a side door. No trace of the culprits has
yet been found.
Perfect Cake
The Kind That Melta
In the Mouth.
Tbse Is asthma? mar petrols
In bUfblsas acUrUUclAS.
Swans.
Down
CAKEFLOUR
(Not Self-Rising)
tssurts suoous In alt dimeult
oaJt and ptuy batting. Kx-
pnsuea oousvwixss
whers bav usd ti for
years.
Try-
tasay
TU your STOoar to dsllvsr a
racka. Insist on Srrsns
Down. Valusbl coupon tnsseh
packs. Bnd for our "Csk
Stents" boekUt. It tslls aU
about ess prtpwUur aoi bak
ing. Igleheart Bros.
DsptQ EVANSVILLE, LND.
Aits majesrs or swans Down
run wnest Btsnussd Bran
Snd Bwsji Down Pure Wheat
rabam Jrjour.
i
li their grime and grease, and jfe j
II shine like new when you use VHLJ I )
Wk Cleans everything, and Uxf
leaves purity behind it. 7&0
fbay "Lot tho GOLD DUST TWINS fi
Our facilities
for safekeep
ing furs are
not equalled
in the west.
We are Omaha
Headquarters
f or Kays er Silk
Underwear
and Glove3.
May MUSUNWEAR Sale Continues Tuesday
59c
Underskirts in various styles, of fine nainsook
and long cloth with deep embroidered flounces, ac
tually worth $1, In the annual May Musllnwear Sale,
at, garment
Corset Covers of fine materials,
trimmed with dainty ribbons and
embroideries. Regular in
25c garments, this sale. IOC
Combination Suits .Drawers and
corset cover or skirt and cover,
neatly mado with lace and em
broidery trimmings.
Worth to75c .
French-American Cornet Co era
of fine nainsook, with scallops
and embroidery designs. Regu
lar 50c garments O f
at Z)C
4Efc
Drawers of fine materials, in cir
cular and straight cut styles,
trimmed with lace and embroid
ery. Drawers worth to - ey
35c, special 1C
Xlffht Gowns in open front or slip
over styles, of fine long cloth
witH deep lace and embroidery
yokes; worth to $1.25.
rrlncoss Slips of dainty lingerie
cloth and nainsook with laco and
embroidery trimming. $1.50
and ?2 garments; special. .
Sale of $1 and $1.50 Sofa and Porch Pillows for 69c
Five hundred sofa and porch pillows on sale Tuesday at a most attractive reduction
These are covered with fine imported cretonnes, lmens, velours and taffetas,
Various shapes and sizes. All made and ready to use. Regular $1.00 to $1.50
pillows, on sale in the drapery section, third floor, at
69
A Timely Sale of Suit Cases and Bags Big Savings
A big selection
of high grade lea
ther suit cases, val
ues up to $11,50, in
two big lots
$365 $495
and
Several hundred
various style trav
. eling bags, values
up to $11.50, in two
big lots
$36i $4?s
firn All the fibre and korotal bags and suit cases and traveling bags,- worth up ftP-,
5J0b to $2.50; in one big lot, in East Arcade, at UOfl
Something
New
For
Ah, That's
Real
Spaghetti!
Your
Table
Heinz Spaghetti
Ready Cooked with Tomato Sauce and Special Cheese
Thousands of families declare it the best
tasting dish that comes to the table. Rich
in nutriment, too. It's a great day for the
housewife when she introduces this new
food to her home.
Just Heat and Serve a leader
in popularity among the
57 Varieties
Other Heinz Good Things Are:
Heinz Baked Beans, Tomato Ketchup,
Euchred Pickle, Tomato Soup, Chili
Sauce, Peanut Butter, Olive Oil, etc ,
H. J. Heinz Company
More than 50,000 Visitor Intptet Mains
Par Food Kitchens Evtry Year
L JfMtt.
I ana Mr f TV Hull.
