10
THK HEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY fl, 11)15.
9
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, February 5, 1915.
YNONTMOUS terms are worth their weight In gold and rescue u
Sffora many a tlghtlr pinched minute, but It has likewise happened
that auch terraa differ when actually applied.
A coup'e of matront were standing before a mirror arranging
c few stray locks before going down to Join other guests at an afternoon
bridge.
One was a particularly stunning young woman, busily engaged In th
art of rouging her cheeks and applying a bit of color to her Hps; while the
ether was a matron of distinct contrast more of the modest violet type,
-Ith an unusually sweet face, and Intellectually far superior to that of her
artificial sirter. The little conservative matron watched with teen Interest
the skillful touches of her friend such beauty aids were unknown to her
and she was somewhat surprised at the improvement they made. To thi
euddenly asked question: "Want aome rougue?" the little matron, taken
by surprise, was lost for an answer and felt she hardly dared refuse after
seeing her friend dab it on so openly and profusely.
After much arguing the yonng person reluctantly consented, very much
against her retiring Instincts. A little later, when they were in the roldi-t
of the bridge game, one of the guests turned to the young matron and
asked, VDI1 you make up?" (For the benefit of those not familiar with
bridge, thld la a term used in the game relatively to making up the cards.)
The young matron flushed deeply and clasping her hands over both cheeks
rsked, "0. does it show? Can you really tell it?"
Dinner Followed by Dancing.
An attractive dinner last evening was
glvee. by Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Connor. A
larg-e mound ol pink roses and frescla
decorated the table, and after the dinner
tha guests went to the Peters' home for
rianrlnf. There the ball room waa pro
fusely decorated with spring flowers and
greenery. Tha guesta of the evening
werej
llesers. and Mesdaines
W. C. Fetera. T. ). Mahoney,
H. Gaines. M. A. Hall.
Hurry V. WtirWey, 8. 8. Carlisle.
Judge and Mrs. Vlnaonhaler.
Afternoon at Bridge.
Mrs. Alvln Johnson gave a bridge party
this afternoon at her home. The . rooms
were decorateil .with large bunches of
Killarney roses and greenery and the
gueeta present were
Meeds men
Arthur H. Smith.
Paul Werner,
Ueorfre Inane,
Charles Harding,
Hamuel Rees, Jr.;
Ales Vlrk.
H. L.. Arnold.
Mesdames
Harry Jordon,
Kred Pesrce,
i C Roseweter,
Victor Itneewater,
K. J. McVann.
William J. Ilynes,
N. B. Vpdlke.
Krank. Judson,
Jolly Eight Club Entertained.
Mrs. Fred Hanson entertained the mem
bers of the Jolly Klght Card rlub at her
home Wednesday afternoon., Trises were
won by Mesdames L. D. .Plckard, Jr.; K.
Leeder, 8. Engelman and F. Irvine. Tha
rn embers are:
Meadamea Mesdames
J. Van Imren. K. leerter,
1 Ptrlnger, . Knaleman,
K D. Plokard.ar.; F. Irvine.
Ia V. Plckard. Jr.: Fred Hanson.
Entertain! Club.
Mrs. H. F. Shearer entertained the W.
W. club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her
home Wednesday. Two guests were pres
sent, Mrs. 11. O. Sheerer and Mrs. Van
Ioran, and these members:
Mesdames-' Mesdames
T. IMffenhacher, F. Hruebsker,
V. Gruenig, W. I lump ton,
M. Martin, W. Price,
F. Msrtls, T. Kcott.
J. J. Hens. T. Oldfteld,
K. MoCombf,. Q. (iwobotla.
Dancing Parties Tonight.
The Qui Vive club, one of the winter's
dancing clubs, will give their regular
party this evening at Chambers academy.
Future Affair.
The Woman's club of rue rsllway mall
service will give a whist party at the
home of the president, Mrs. W. P. East,
Tuesday evening. This will be the second
social affair the women have given this
season for their husbands.
The husband of members of the West
Omaha .Mothers' Culture club will en
tertain their wives at dinner f tthe Loyal
hotel this evening, followed by an
Orpheum theater party
Theater Farty.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ixiw gave a small
theater party this evening at the Bran
dels for Mrs. John Patrick ot Sheridan,
Wyo., who Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. J.
Brown.
Entertain Faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. Woolery will entertain
the members of the high school faculty
this evening at their home. About twenty-five
guests will be present.
Piano Recital.
Miss Alice Virginia Davis will give a
piano recital Tuesday evening, February
f. In the studio of the Weed building.
Miss. Davis will he assisted by Beulah
Pale Turner, soprano.
Pleainrei Pait.
The Friday livening Dancing club will
meet this evening at Chambers', The
members are:
Mr. and Mrs. William It. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hharp. ,
Mr. end Mrs. W. Rlkhtcr Wool. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul liurlolfth.
Mr. and Mrs. fteoreg W. Lalcr.
Mr. and Mis. K. P. Hoyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kdgnr A. Halr.l.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Ualrd.
Miss Nan Murphy.
Alex Itutherford.
James Allen.
Mrs. J. W. Boon entertained the mem
bers of the Daisy High Five club at her
home Thursday afternoon. Three tables
were placed for the game and hiffh scores
ware won by Mrs. Roy Fetter, Mrs. L.
J. Piattl, Mrs. O. Fluhr and Miss France
Plattl. The club meets In two weeks with
Miss Nell Barnuin.
Mrs. J. E. Wagen entertained at a
theater party at the Boyd Wednesday
afternoon. The guests were:
Mesdames Mesdames
W. Kenny. J. U Kinsell,
J. Hansen, J. H. Wagen,
Oli)on, Karle,
C. tiates, llempeltofi.
It. Kmlth, Claire,
1. Huraess, Anderson,
,. y.ele, McNamain.
Zellar.
Miaa Margaret Wagen.
For Hiii Fleming.
Miss Elisabeth Davis entertained at
luncheon today for Miss Fleming, who
Is spending a few days with Miss May
Burkley. Ping roses a ere used as the
tabin centerpiece end Mies lavls enter
tained: ,
Me.lnte
Jerk Webeter,
' Mleeee
F1emlna
Mary Hurkley,
Daphne IVters.
Meedamea
Harold Prltchett,
Mi w
Kllzahnth Unic
Margaret Haum,
Wedding Announcement.
The marriage of Miss Edith I .yon and
Mr. Myron C. Buck was celebrated Thurs
day evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lyon. After
a short trip the young people will be at
home at Waterloo, la.
For Chicago Oueit
Complimentary to Mrs. J. C. Vaughan
of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. John P.
Lord, Mrs. M. C. Peters gave an attrac
tively appointed luncheon today at her
home. Klllamey roses and quantities of
frescta were used for the table decora
tions. To Honor Bride.
Dr. and Mrs. Philip gher entertained at
their home Wednesday evening In honor
of Mies Ida Brodkey, whose marriage to
Mr. Abe Koollsh of Chicago will be cele.
brated next week. American beauty roees.
carnations and potted palms were used
In the decorations. The out-of-town
guests Inchided Miss Ida Bnxrkey of Fort
Worth, Tex.; Miss Bophla Goldstein of
Des Moines, Mr. Abe Brodkey of Sluux
City and Mr. D. If. Neuhaus of New
York City.
Perional Mention.
Miss Olivine Miller has returned from a
two weeks' visit In northwestern Nebraska.
Chauffeurs Must
Take Out the Auto
Licenses at Once
Chief or Police II. W. Dunn Issues a
warning to delinquent drivers of motor
vehicles in the matter of taking out
licenses according to the new ordinance.
The chief explains that the ordinance
pertains to all drivers of motor vehloles
for public use and also to hlren
chauffeurs, whether In public or private
service. The only exemption Is that of
owners of automobiles who drive their
own cars for private use.
Arrests will be made next Monday In
cases where licenses have not been taken
out. The fee Is $3 a year and an examina
tion as to fitness is required.
TO AUCTION LIBRARIES OF
WELL KNOWN OMAHANS
Henry F. Kleaer I again putting
Omaha to the front as a book center.
In New Tork City book lovers buy all
their books at book auctions conducted In
the best ot stores. Mr. Kleser Is In
augurating such an auction In his atore.
Young Men's Christian Association build
ing, today at 11:30. Added to the
general Interest of such a sale, he has
secured the private libraries of General
Hmlth, the late Alex Corkey and part of
the great library of General C. F. Man
dersnn. The latter will be sure to at
tract all old rltlsens and historical book
collectors. Mr. Kleser hopes to see the
biography and reminiscences of General
Manderson In book form soon.
FOOTMAN PEEVED,
BUT HOT MASTER
Could Not Appreciate Joke When
Poor Woman Stopi Limousine,
Thinking it a Jitney.
BUT THE WOMAN DID NOT RIDE
She waa decidedly of the aggressive
type, accustomed to meet the buffetlna
of an unfavorable world and to come out
on top.
Middle aged, strongly built, her clothes
were designed more for warmth and
service than for style.
Her hat sat forward on her head at an
angle that accentuated the aggressiveness
of her whole person.
flhe carried a large hssket In her left
hand and a fat and bulgy umbrella In her
right.
She stood Thursday evening at the cor
ner of Thlrtylxth and Farnam, appar
ently waiting for a car to take her down
town. She reminded one of "Mrs. Wlsgs of the
Cabbage Patch." Her husband surely
must have died, leaving her with nine
small children whom she had brought up
by Industry and Independence.
Along; tomes I.tmooslne,
A big limousine tjrned Into Farnam
street from Fortieth and swung eastward.
It waa the very latest model, a magnif
icent palace on wheels, an awe-inspiring
triumph of polished body, crystal plate
glass, gleaming metal work.
A haughty chaufteur, muffled In fur
coat and cap, sat at the wheel. An
equally haughty footman sat Imperturb
ahly hwslde him.
Inside the car wore two men In evening
clothes and two lovely women in charm
ing silks.
Down tha hill rolled this picture of
wealth and luxury and ease. The Mrs.
Wlggs person saw It coming and ad
vanced into the street, (the waved her fat
umbrella over her head.
There was a quick application of brakes
that made the car skid slightly as It
finally came to a stop Just In front of
Mrs. Wlggs.
The haughty chauffeur was red In the
asked kindly.
"I wants to get on If there's any more
seats Inside," she said sharply.
The man smiled.
"Well, I'm afraid we can't ax commo
date you. Tou know, we don't carry
passengers."
Mrs. Wlggs' face filled with perplexity.
"You don't?" she gasped. "Wy, ain't
this a Jitney btfs?"
This particular wealthy Omaha n has
a sense of humor. That Is why he drew
In his head so quickly. That Is why he
rocked to and fro as the car sped down
Farnam street. And the other occupants
of the car soon Joined In the laughter.
Not so Jeems and Martin on the front
seat. Oh. ow mortlfyink, to be had
dressed by such a low person. An' they
couldn't say as 'ow they thought any
more of marster an' mistress for laugh
Ink about It. Gennetmen an' lydles
should be a bit "aughty In lettln' the
lower clawsses know their places.
Many Autos to Be
Delivered in Omaha
During Auto Show
That Omaha automobile dealers are
anticipating a brisk spring business and
are preparing for a rush of orders at
tendant upon the tenth annual Omaha
Automobile show, which opens at the
Auditorium February 15, Is evidenced by
the fact that at least two local concerns
will have trainload orders of cars de
livered In Omaha during show ween.
In these two orders alone will be up
ward of 2.V) cars, and It Is estimated close
to 60Q automobiles win be delivered In
Omaha to meet the early demand within
the week of the show. One of the train
loads of cars will be exhibited on a side
track during the show.
Another concern has already sold over
1,500 cars since January 1 and will have
the first trainload delivered during Feb
ruary. Much Interest In manufacturing circles
centers upon the Omaha show for 1918
because of the exceptionally prosperous
conditions of this section of the country.
To took over the situation and to get Into
touch with their local representatives a
number of factory representatives will
Woman's Club Will
Discuss the Drug
Habit on Monday
The discussion of the drug hsblt and
the Illegal sale and misuse of drugs,
which has occupied a prominent place
In department meetings of the Omaha
Woman's club In the last few weeks, will
he continued at the meeting of the social
science department, Monday afternoon.
Alvln F. Johnson, author of the bill
regulating the sale of drugs, which Is
now pending In the legislature, will dis
cuss the subject from a legal point of
view, and A. W. Miller, new Juvenile
officer, will tell the experiences of a
Juvenile court officer. Mrs. F. A. Fol-
I lansbee, leader of the department. Is r
I rsnglng for more speakers on this topic.
An noon discission will follow the pre
sentation of the subject by these men.
CHARGES BROTHER-IN-LAW
WITH f ALSE ACCUSATIONS
Mrs. Ida Romstedt. IKl Mason street.
In an Information flle.l in county court,
charges her brother-in-law, John Peter
son, with criminal libel. Peterson was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty and
preliminary hearing was set for next
Tuesday morning. He was released under
a HOn cash bond.
Peterson wrote a letter addressed to
Mrs Louisa I.arion and delivered by him
to Mrs. Hulda Johnson, 10 Sherman
avenue. In which he mede false accusa
tlons against her, Mrs. Romstedt alleges.
Files in South Dakota
to Do Business Here
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed at Pierre, 8. D., for the Union Serv
ice company to manufacture and deal In
gas and electricity at Omaha. The capi
tal Is $.7M).000. Incorporators are Freder
ick H. Davis, Willis Todd. John W. Par
sols, Charles T. Kountse of Omaha.' with
W. C. Illanchard of Aberdeen, 8. D., aa
the South Dakota Incorporator.
A Ferao Statemeat.
There are so-called "honey and tar"
preparations that cost the dealer half as
much but sell at tha same price as the
original and genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. We never offer these
Imitations and substitutes. We know you
will buy Foley's whenever you neej a
rough syrup If you once use It. People
come long distances for the true Foley's
over thirty years the leading remedy for
coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough,
bronchial and lagrlppe coughs. Sold by
all dealers everywhere. Advertisement
lower clawsses should stop 'is car on the " 'V'T mrn of """iial Importance In
t ,t.A In .Ills, v.. . . n V.
M 11 " 1 1 ' ' .T .
Knot ma a Is Peeved.
The still more haughty footman seemed
to consider It a case of treason and In
dicated that If 'e 'adent been haccustomed
to the society of gentlefolks 'e would tell
r a bit of 'Is mind, so 'e would.
But the Mrs. Wlggs person was not Im
pressed. Her weather beaten face waa
turned sternly upon the two hirelings.
And she spoke:
"Now. then, I don't want none o" your
sass. Jump down and open the door an'
den't keep me waltln' here sill night.
I'm In a hurry. I got to deliver this
wash by 1 o'clock."
What words can describe the Indigna
tion of the 'aughty chauffeur! Oh, 'e
'aden't been so mortified In h'all 'la life.
Wot would marster an' the l ydles think?
But, could 'e "elp It that this low person
'ad stopped them. 'K couldn't run over
r even If she was one of the lower
clawsses.
The equally haughty footman was so
overcome with mortification that he
couldn't even think.
Ilaa Her Hands Fell.
And Mrs. Wlggs, the unterrified, spoke
sgstn, demanding that "one o' you polar
bears open the door fer me I got my
hands full."
Then the window of the door was let
down and one of the men looked out.
"What did you want, madam?" be
Your Drug Store Wants Are Always
Lower-Priced At The Four
Rexall Drug Stores
Our Every-Day Prices I Rubber Goods
Pears' Unsrented
cake, Saturday
only
Soap,
. 10c
per I
oovToaTTwa' imU ooil . . . U 1
60c Doan's Kidney Pills. .. .3-1
Allcock's Porous Plasters. ..
60c Brotno Seltier ....... .2ll
15 Caatorla (genuine) . . . .JJIO
60c Carmen Face Powder,
(4 shades) 20
6ftc Canthrox ....1MI
60C Derma Viva 'ZJt
16c Espey'a Fragrant Cream 14g
$1.00 Kellow'a Syrup 8-4t
$1.25 Oude's Peptomangan. .fH
$1.00 Horllck's Malted Milk C!
25c Houbigant's Ktce Powder
tor 17
1 5c Hills Caacara Quinine. . 14
Strictly pure Peroxide of Hydro
gen 14k, mo. d 20?
$1.00 Hosteller s Bitters. .. .K g
76e Jad Liver Salts 4li
$1.00 Llstetine (Lambert's) fjO
60c La Blacbe Face Powder
(I shades) -30
f
rale urn ii
CAa llatilwaPAam w Tf
VVV. Ulell'lUal V Xm US IVI see iIjr ftw
$1.00 Pierce's Fav. Presc, ,il4c 7
$1.00 Peruna N-ic? IAj
$1.00 Plnkham'a Compound. 04s f
8. S. S 04. 81.34 I J
c..ft it m i l -is.,. on f 4
i.uu win of t araui
r.0c Williams' Pink Pills
25c Laiell s Massatta Talcu
tor 12
Mentbolatum 14t, 34 3
$1.60 Oriental Cream (Uou- -
raud'a), for OS
60c rape's Die pepsin t)tf
25c Packer'a Tar Soap. . . . . 14i
25c Pond s Vegetable Cream l-lg?
$1.00 Plnaud'a Lilac Vegetal 5i)
60c Pononl's Face Powder
(4 shades), for -3-4
25c Rogers A Gallet Perfumed
Rice Powder for 17e
Sal HePatlca..lO 31. C0
60o California Syrup of Figs
(original), for 34
60c Sempre Glovlne ...... 2ttj
60c Tourjour Jeune 2t)
25c Tli, for tender feet. . . . 14
26c 4711 White Rose Soap. .j2
A Cold la Dssgcniai,
Break It JS'ow.
Bell's Plne-Tar-Ifoney Is fine for coughs
and colds. Soothes the lungs. loosens the
mucous. Only 25c. All druggists. Adver
tisement. I
"POTASH AND PERLM UTTER"
COMING HERE THIS MONTH
A. If. Woods will present "Potash and
I'erlmutter," an up-to-date garment In
three pieces, made by special designers
from material In the stories by Montague
Glass, trimmed with laughter rans guar
antied to fit all slses and ages, at the
Brandels theater for four days, beginning
Wednesday February 24.
Special Pieces
at Special Prices
A good place to come for furniture on Saturday.
Such bargains as these, hundreds of them, await you.
$22
golden
$38 Buffet,
golden oak
$46 Buffet,
mahogany .
$26 Dining Ta- fin f-r.
ble, golden oak4XOOU
Dresser, t 1 U 7 C
5n oak .... j10efl O
$28.00
... $30.00
$28 Dresser,
mahogany . . . .
$42 Princess
Dresser, walnut
$44 Chiffonier,
maple
$52 Dresser,
maple
$21.00
$24.00
$34.00
$40.00
On All Brown Fumed Library Furniture
25 Discount '
Made by Stickley Bros.
jf
Cretonnes. Yd. 17c and 25c
Our price now for domestic cretonnes and imported chintzes
selling up to 45c and 85c per yard. It's only a few weeks
till you will be looking, for Spring and Summer hangings.
Why not profit by buying now.
Iledroom Curtains, pair, $31.30 organdies with rose
and yeUow applique borders they wore 92.35 per pair.
Orchard & Wilhelm
Company
Wg&Ak Quickserv Welch's
jirvP r t boston
(xne roe rood Sin) t" Z.T,!. LUTlCtlPR
Down Stairs
City National
Bank Bid.
81 Mouth leth Street
10 Soorlaa Itrwt
"M nma III I US OWI nOIUe,
SHERMAN'S CHILBLAIN REMEDY.
Debt treatment for frost bites and chilblains. The
first application relieves. Price
25c
Big Perfume Sale Saturday
TAimamo rcxrtrwcti AT
aiifivcia rmic.a,
atareay will b rrht day at
ear k.iul ling Bttor, To. toilow.
iaa rAucd Brutee prove tti
0c htandard TrliU Kitrarts. In th.
following odors: I.lly of th. Vsi-
lr. ViuUt. V)an-VInn. 8atur4r.
per nunc, at se
iOc Colcal.'a Jorkrr Club. Caprice.
1 iram:. Run, Whil. liallotrop.
par oiiut. ft.
6o Paybrook'e Locust Bloeaooa. rr
otitic, .- a
60o Jilllrt s Stolen g.Mta, triple -
tract. r ounr. ae
(' Dorothy V.rnon, ounc. ase
ti I'm r Is, Concentrated Perfumes
Asurea, La Tren.. Pompala. Vlo.
let. lurle, VI v its, lloraniy.. Mu-
e-ut, II 00 quality see
tOo lu-H s Extracts, 4 dosen aln1a
- per ounce, at BSe
o Ie's Mower Girl Parfuina, rt
urday, ounce tse
We sell more than 1,000 items In
Rubber Goods for Hospital and
Home.
Atomisers . ...50 to 95.00
Syringes 25 to $10.00
Experienced salesladies In thla
department.
100 Kinds Mineral
Waters
From foreign and American
springs, by bottle, dosen or
rase, at lowest prices.
Our Soda Fountains
with luncheonettes la connection,
are the handsomest, most sani
tary In Omaha. Come lunch with
us. A little dKferent and better
than elsewhere.
FIXE llOX PAPERS
At Sharply Reduced Prices
Fine Initial stationery, 35c Tal
lies. Saturday, for 1Dt
Oherman & r.lcConnell Drug Co.,
Corner 16th and Dodare Streets.
OWL DRUG CO., 16th and Harney Eta.
LOYAL DRUG CO., 207-209 N. 16th St.
HARVARD, 24th and Farnam Streets.
"fl(ffl null?
ful Roto-gra-vure
seen them?
99
You have Heard
about the wonder-
pictures, but have you
Be wise, give your newsdealer an order now
for the next Sunday St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Don't delay and be told: 'Tvc Sold Out" "they went like hot
cakes!"
The Roto-gra- vure Picture Supplement
is a Big New Feature, procured at Enormous Cost, a
permanent exclusive addition to the
(Gireaiil Sumudlaiy
T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH
It represents the greatest up-to-date achievement in the art of
picture printing. The Sunday Post-Dispatch is the first and
Only newspaper west of the Mississippi to use the RotO-gra-VUre
process, and because of the enormous cost it will be a long time
before any other newspaper tackles it in this neck of the woods.
Remember, from every viewpoint, this is in addition to the big,
live, up-to-date Sunday newspaper, and Without extra COSt.
DEMAND IS GREA T-SUPPLY LIMITED
5c No Increase In Price 5c
"First in Everything"
