TIIK HKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. FKH1UJAKY 17,
10
'ea asajs
By MELLIFICIA. Tuesday, February 16, 1915.
NOW please do not flay me alive if 1 mention the word HelRlan.
No atrocities of any aort are to be referred to for we are all
tired of wallowing in war talk and Incidentally a little redress
from relief work would be most welcome.
But however long It has been with us, the war Is still Influencing the
style bureau. In Chicago the girls and men are donning the most at
tractive skating sets, Just like the ones we have all knitted for the Relgian
oldlers, or the ones we Intended them to look like. They combine the
cap with the scarf and are wearing them on all occasions. They were first
een In Omaha on Miss Helen Cndahy, who Introduced them on her recent
visit here.
But apropos of this spirit of war deluging us In so many various ways,
why do not some of our brides-to-be marry soon? They could have such
a fashlonabl military wedding. The bridesmaids might carry sabres and
wear gold spura on their slippers. It would creste a delicious sensation, a
sort of vlvandiere dress, you know.
Valentine Party.
A valentine party i given the chil
dren, of St- Paul s Episcopal 8unday
school Monday evening- In the guild hall
of the church at Thirty-second and Cali
fornia streets. The hall waa decorated
for the occaalon and was crowded to Ita
capacity. Refreshments were served and
the time waa pasted with gamea and the
distribution of valentines.
For the Future.
The etory tellers' section of the Asso
ciation of Colk-alate Alumnae will meet
wtth Miss Dorothy Frants, 29fi Poppleton
avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Nancy Green of Leavenworth,
Kan., will arrive Saturday morning to be
the guest of Mrs. A. B. Oalnes. Several
dinner parties are being arranged In her
honor.
To Honor Visitors.
Mrs. A. a. Beeeon entertained at bridge
thla afternoon at her home, complimen
tary to Miss I Airy Hawk and Mies
Marlon fierce, the guests of Mrs. Jack
Webster. Spring flowers were used
throughout the rooms and those asked to
met the honor guests were:
Meartames
Ben Wood,
Jerk Webeter.
Mlnl
MlMred Butler.
Kl!ebfh Kruoe,
Kllsetoth Davis,
Margarrt Baum,
Gladys Pettrs,
Mreclamct
Harold Prltrhett,
Harold Brady,
Mlse
Taphn Peters,
Mary Burkley,
Katharine Thummel,
felranor Mack ay,
Alice Carter.
Dundee Women Give Masque.
The Dundee Woman's club will present
Percy Mackaye's oriental manque, "A
Thousand Tears Ago," this evening at
the Toung Women's Christian association
auditorium. The masque waa produocd
last evening for the association's mem
bership, but this evening's performance
wilt be for the club members and their
frlenda. This performance, which will
take the place of the club's annual party,
was planned by Mrs. John O. Yetaer,
chairman of the program committee, and
waa executed under the direction of Mrs.
W. Ia Selby. Mrs. George C. Edgcrly la
president of the club.
Sewin? for Missions.
Thla morning a number of young girls
and young married women of Trinity
cathedral met at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Davis to sew for mission boxqa to be
sent out by the Woman's au-tflary to
Alaska, and Shanghai. Among thine pres
ent were Mesdames Denlse Barkalow,
Oeorge Barker, Jr.; Joseph Barker, 2d
B. P. Efforts, Walter Roberta, Ralph
f-etera; Misses Kllsebeth Davis, Katherine
and Stella Thummel, Alice and Irene
Carter, Blanche Deuel, Dorothy Hail.
Janet Hall. Gladys Peters. Daphne Peters
snd Caroline Barkalow.
Amateur Musics! Club.
Mra, H. P. Whltmore and Mhi Kugenla
whltmore entertained the members of
the Amateur Musical club thla after
noon. The members are:
Maadsmes Mesdames
Harry P. Whltmore, (korg Murker,
j. v-. tvenneay. r.a nmra.
Oeorge Mclntyre,
T. J. Mahoney,
Misses
Ktigenle Whltmore,
Margiret .
McPherson,
Harry Nicholson.
Misses
Gretctien McConnell,
lime von
Mansfcltto.
Carter lake Club.
The Carter I-ake Swimming and Bowl
ing club was entertained Monday after
noon at the Farnam alleys. The high
score was made by Mrs. Johnson's bam!
which waa 1,130. Those present were
Mesdames Mesilsmea
J. A. Kreeland, T. A. Dermody,
if. I. VndVrwood, F. P. loverlng,
Alex Jetes.
CharltiK Mt-yers, .
A. J. Plerson,
Frank Carpenter,
J. A. Rogers.
11. H. Whltehouse,
M. M. Hassett,
II. J. Hackett,
C. M. Johnson.
' It. O. merman,
William H. Gould.
Jr.:
W. J. Cattln,
J. M. Dlmlrk. .
ilenry Keating,
lb H. Qoldstrnm,
Pleasures Past '
Miss Gertrude and Mr. Ray Ktauck en
tartained Kui.day evening in honor o(
Mr. W. O. Uoets f Chicago. Decora
tions were In red and white, suggestive
of . Saint Vslentlne. The evening waa
apent in music and games, prises being
won by Mlsa Sue Morlarty and Paul
Hungate. About twenty-eight guests
were pratent. s
Misses Francea tnd Isabelle Palais
gave a card party Sunday afternoon In
liunor of Miss Sophia Alperson, whose
marriage takes place next Sunday. Those
present weer:
Misses
rViphka Alperson,
Marion Allwrsnn.
l.llr Alj.erson,
iirlvn.a Newman,
Hess Adi. r.
juollie ( oiby.
M isses
K snaillne Herman,
I niih Alperson,
Ibse Newman.
Hannah Musiikln,
Hue, sauahkia.
:. Esniuei Roeenblum.
L. P. HOLLANDER & CO.
Boston mad New York
Announce that their
SPRING EXHIBITION
Of ' Ladies' Gozcru, Suits, Waists,
Evening, Motor and Street Coats
viU b keld at the
HOTEL ROME
Thursday, February Eighteenth
With the Visiton.
Mrs. Nancy Oren of T-avnworth.
Kan., will arrive faiurday morning to
bo the guest of Mrs. A. K. Oslnoe. Sev
eral dinner parties are being arranged
In lier honor.
Mrs. Walter Bartlott of St. Joseph, Mo.,
Is expected Friday to be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze for the
week-end. Mrs. Bartlett will be remem
bered as the popular guest of Miss
Frances Nash at different times.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Know of New
Haven, Conn., ere visiting Messrs. H. A.
and Uuy M. Fnow. Mr. Snow was for
merly with the I'nlun Pacific railroad In
Omaha.
Dances Tonight.
The Twinkle club will entertain this
evening at the Metropolitan club.
The Crelghton Medical college will give
dancing party this evening at Cham
bers' academy.
The Columbus club wilt give a dancing
party thla evening at the Metropolitan
club.
Tuesday Bridge Club. .
Mra. Denlse Barkalow was hostess this
fternoon at the regular meeting of the
uesday Bridge club. Those present
were:
Mesdames
Mesdfimcs
I tons Towle,
lyouls Clark,
Denlse Barkalow,
Walter Roberts.
OWmrge Redlck,
Krank Keogn.
John Madden,
u hn KedluK,
nformal Dinner. .
Complimentary to r Dr. Fling, who Is
giving a series of ' Interesting lectures
Fashion Hint
Br 1A H At'tTl:l KK.
Kthoplso brown broadrloth suit it fol
lows Kusslen llnrs, with full box-pletid
tunic effect. The three-quarter loose
cost has a yoke fustcnod In front with
one large button, and a high turned-over
collar. A wlJe belt falls srveral Inches
below the waistline and Is fastened with
three buttons..
REMBRANDT STUDIO
ARTISTIC PORTRAITS
tOtb aaa rarnam.
Visa X. 864S. Mooas a. Bald rife SUf.
VJ
here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountse
will entertain Informally at dinner this
evening.
Luncheon at Omaha Club
Mrs. Oeorge Willsrd t.sler gsve a small
luncheon todsy at the Omaha club In
honor of her house guest. Mrs. Oeorge
Sunderland, of Chicago. Tellow tulips
and asparagua fern decorated the table.
Informal Luncheon.
Mrs. I F. Crofoot entertained at lunch
eon today In honor of Mrs. John Patrick
of Sheridan, who Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. J. Brown.
Personal Mention.
Miss Helen Marie llsyley, who has been
the guest of Mies Harriet Blake, has re
turned to her home In Sioux City.
Weight of Bread
Measure Delayed
Week by Council
The city council referred to the com
mittee of the whole Mayor J. C. Dahl
man's resolution to take from the files
an ordinance relating to the weight of
bread. This measure was placed on file
In May of 1113 after several discussions
In the council chamber.
A -delegation of master bakers at
tended the council meeting, expecting the
matter would be reconsidered. They will
return next Monday and will appear be
fore the committee of the whole.
The bakers prefer to standardise the
price rather than the weight of bread,
while the city Inspector of weights and
measures takes the opposite view.
Don't Have a Winter Con ah.
Take Dr. King's New Discovery and
you won t catch cold. It kills the cold
germs, keeps you well. 60c. AH druggists.
Advertisement.
CANDY
Special Assorted Cream Angel
Food Taffies Vanilla, straw
berry, chocolate and molasses.
Special Tuesday at, per in
pound 1UC
Close to 10,000 Pairs of Shoes Have Been
Assembled in Basement Shoe Store for Our
GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF SHOES
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
An event of the greatest importance in view of the savings represented, the ex-
: tensiveness of the assortments,, the great variety of the styles included and the su
perior qualities which predominate, insuring satisfaction as to wear and as to cost.
lines;
been
patrons.
500 Pair
Black,
Juliet
rubber
sises. A
Men's
tops.
IL
IT'
r All
One-fourth off from
all orders for picture
framing taken now.
CASHIER SAYS HE
DOESN'TJAY DAMN
Cross-Examination of Cashier Ends
Today After Seventeen Hours
in Witness Chair.
HOWELL EXCUSES WITNESSES
A bit of humor enlivened an otherwise
dull morning In federal court during the
tiinl of Attorney Thomas H. Matters on
the chargs of aiding in the unauthorised
Irsuance of certificates of deposit end In
the misappropriation of funds of the now
ikfunct First National bank of Sutton.
Cashier Theodore Miller of the bank
was on the stand for the third day and
was being cross-examined by ex-Senator
K. J. Burkett for the defense. The latter
was trying to trace and chock debit items
In Matters' account with the bank. Re
ferring to an account of D. T. Turner,
Burkett asked of Miller:
"You used to call that the Dan Turner
account, didn't you?"
Mistaking Turner's first name lor a
common cuss word, Cashier Miller
hastily replied:
"Oh, no, we never called anybody's ac
count a damn account" i
Judge Youmans and the Jurors joined
attorneys and spectators In a hearty
Irugh, after which the trial settled down
again to a tiresome review of Metiers'
dealings with the bank. At the noon re
cess Attorney If. H. Wilson for Matters
announced that another hour would finish
their cross-examination of Cashier Miller.
The latter has been on the stand a total
o( about seventeen hours, three days of
court work.
iloweli. Kirun Witnesses.
District Attorney F. 8. Howell haa ex
cused a' number of banker witnesses.
Shoes for Women, Shoes for Men, Shoes
for Children and All Great Bargains
Weeks of preparation culminate in this great sale beginning Wednesday. The
markets have been searched, factories called upon for their models and sample
wholesalers' assortments have been purchased every available resource
invoked, until great assortments, complete in every, detail, , now await
,
' Early purchasers have the advantage
Women's Smart Shoes, worth up to $1
$4.00, Semi-Annual Sale Price, pair fl,
3,000 Pairs of Shoes in this lot All kinds in both dress and staple shapes.
Fawn cloth tops and black cloth or kid tope. New French or Cuban he-sls. They
may be had in Patent Leathe, Dull Lesther or KkUkin, with plain (t- Of
or tipped toes. All sizes. Worth $4.00. Salt pric, a pair tj)l.OD
.Women's Shoes, worth $1 25
to $3, Semi-Annual Sale 1;
of Women's Suede Leather Shoes
brown or taupe gray. Bu'n styles.
All sizes. Regular values up to
$3.00. Special, a pair ,
$1.25
HOUSE $1 00
SLIPPERS 1
5410 rains ef Weatra'a piae
Haase Slippers Soft kldskln.
Boys' Shoes
1,MM Pairs af
Strong;, starajr
Solid leathrr
ttreaak. WM
Hand-turned soles; strap or
slsee. Wtllk
styles, with fe
g.too. Special at.
P"r
heels,
pair. .
All
Men's Dress Shoes, worth up $045
to $3.50, Semi-Annual Sale
Fine Dress Shoes- Dull gun metal
Lace or pearl button styles. In the
high toes. Handsomely finished shoes,
$3.50. Special, a pair .
Men's Shoes, worth to $9 95
$3, Semi-Annual Said 1
500 Pairs of Men's Fine Dress and Staple Shoes In dull or patent
leather. Button and lace styles. "Solid as a rock," made for
wear and comfort. All sizes. Regular to $3.00 il OC
values. Special, a pair Jh 1 jd
Children's ll.rd to $2.00
HE
Shoes, Sale Special Only
Children's Play Shoes Made of aoft elkskln.
lllack. tan and pearl gray. Button and lace
atylea. All made by the new flexible sole
procesa will give excellent wear, and they
are very comfortable. Worth 11.75 to $2.00.
Specially priced for this sale at, tf ir
per pair sfl.lD
Infants Shoes a Great Bargain
1,000 Pairs of Infanta' Shoee All styles. Black, tan and combinations. All
hand-turned solta. Splendid little ahoea, worth to S2.00. AH sixes. QQ
Special at, per pair , aOC
Rubber Footwear at Half
Callarea's Hakaera All 4C. I Wasaaa'a Rakbar
Ues. A pair ,,es. A pair...,
nL
m I-.: :,:'t - -
whom he said he had held as an accom
modation for the defense. lawyers for
the latter objected to testimony of one 1
of them, whereupon Howell dismissed
them all, with the remark that hereafter
the defense will have to get Its own wit
nesses. G. W. Stewart testified that Matters
gave him a pre-dated check of the Sut
ton bank in payment of a bill, and wrote
on the check that another check nould
be substituted for It later. When the
Sutton bank failed Matters gave the
Omaha hank check and destroyed the
Sutton one, Stewart testified.
Dr. F. W. Powers of the Blackhawk
National bank of Waterloo testified that
his bank had bought one of the Goodell
certificates of deposit, which Matters Is
alleged to have helped President LtUebben
Issue without authority. Dr. Powera testi
fied that his bank had bought It In Jan
uary, and It was shown that Matters did
not pay the Sutton bank for it until
March.
Finds Pocketbook,
Buys Teacher Candy
Probation Officer Gus Miller has a
pocketbook containing about 110 which he
found In the possession of Stephen Ur-
lasky, a school boy, who declares he
ound the money at Sixteenth and Dodge
streets. It was learned that Urlasky
found the money when he appeared at
school with a box of candy for his
teacher. The teacher wondered where
he had obtained the money and the In-
veetlgation fol.owed.
Keep Your Bonela Rejtalar.
As everyone knows, the bowels are the
sewerage system of the body, and It Is
of the Kieatest Importance that they
move once each clay. If your bowels be
come conettpated, take a dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets just after supper and
they will correct the disorder. Obtain
able everywhere. Advertisement.
' ' .
of more complete selections.
Women's ft Misses' Shoes t l 5
worth to $3.50, for only 1 s
Dull GunmtU.' Calf English Lscs 8hoes for
Woman ancS noo) Girls Every pair made
with white ivory leather soles and white
rubber heela. Worth to $3.50. f or
Specially priced, a pair y 1,09
To $2.00
SLIPPERS
$
for 11.39
JL
Bare Short
arkoal share.
thrsaKh . aw 4
Wemea'a Faaey Drraa Slippers
Patent leather and aoft kid-
widths. All
$1.39
skin. Hand - turned
soles. All slsea. Are
TTorth to 12.00. Pa
or tan calf, with smart dark gray
smart flat English lasts or the
and in all sizes. Worth
$2.45
Misses' and Children's
Shoes, worth to $2, for
1,000 Pairs of Misses and Children's Fine
Shoe Id dull calf and patent leather, with
dull kid tops. Button styles. AU aiies, 8tt
to 2. New broad toe lasts. Worth to
Specially priced for this sale at,
per pair;
$1.25
Price in the Semi-Annual Sale
-All
I Mm'm BskWi
AU
.'' I sises.
: - i - ii -
A pair
Smoke Consumers
Are Now Installed
in the City Hall
The city hall is now equipped with three
smoke consumers, one of which has been
started and is working successfully, ac
cording to reports. It is proposed to make
these consumers models for the Informa
tlon of others In Omaha who wish to
conform to the new smoke-abatement
law.
Dan Whitney has the contract for the
Installation of these consumers. He
brought an expert here from Chicago and.
he adds that at an early date he will In
vite those Interested to look over these
consumers and hear them explained.
Smoke Is consumed In combustion
chambers In these new devices. The city
officials say they want to be exemplars
In the matter of abating the smoke
nuisance.
FLORENCE MAN HAS TRACT
TO SELL CITY AT $85,000
C. D. Netheway. real estate dealer of
j Florence, has offered the city of Omaha
i a tract of SOfl acres which he auggesta
might be used for the disposal of garbage
' to hogs and also for a place where city
prisoners might "have lots of fun and
sunshine." The communication waa placed
' on file. Mr. Netheway wants 186,000.
I
GRAIN RECEIPTS LIGHTER
pRCS
While Omaha grain receipta were the
lightest In months, prices were higher.
There were nine cars of wheat on Jthe
market, selling at SL58 to J1.5S, i to 5
cents per bushel above Monday.
Thirty-seven cars of corn were on sale,
with prices 70 to Tl centa per bushels,
to H cent above the price of Monday .
Auto Show
Guests will find many con
veniences at tbeir diapotal
here. All are welcome.
has
our1
85
fjpi;
25
ii;;fjrii!9H'l
$1.25
lis : : f I
cloth
new
13.00.
50c
Get tickets at once for
fhe Mme. Coates school
of dressmaking.
(PI
saBsaBaBasa
"Tiz"-A Joy to
Sore, Tired Feet
TIZ" for aching, burning:,
puffed-up feet and corn
or callouses.
flows bsfe
Good-bye sore feet, btirnlna feet, ewnU.
len feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
Good-bye eorns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tlaTitness, na
more limping with pain or drawing uj
your face In agony. "TlZ" Is meprk'aU
acts right off. "TlZ" draws out all th4
poisonous exudations which puff uj tha
feet Use "TIZ" and wear amaller shoes,
Use "TiZ" and forget your foot miser.
Ah! how comfortable your feet feet.
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad fert, feet
that never swell, nevsr hurt, never ireS
tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
V
n
' tW,a
It Can't Get Out of Order
The construction of a "Whirlpool"
Sanitary Washer Is so simple yet so
durable it can't get out of order.
There are no meohanloal parts. The
interior contain only the propelled
and rack.
A Whirlpool"
Sanitary Dishwasher
la self oleanaing. Tt Is beautifully
finished in Uakml Enamel and Is alt
attraction to every sanitary kltetreii.
Very Eaty To Opmrate
A child oan operate it. Very Uaht
and port ab la Ooouplea only etueil
space Is the Ideal birthday gift
your wife.
Hand Never Touch Water
Hwr handa will rtaver need to toueh
aoapy, graaay, dirty dish water. It
will wash, sterilise, dry dishes lit T
minutes. Come and 1st Us show you
thla wonderful machine,
Bemoasteatlaa Dally.
XMbs This A4 Oct 10 Btmooat,
Writ, fa. Beoklet.
D. GRUNWALD
vfcoae so4r mo runaia at,
!-5
J Robbing the Bottle
That's what you do when you take
the cream off the top of the milk
bottle. There's but little food Talus
left in the blue ir-ilV.
Vi It i Ki a T
Is rich sad creamy to the last drop.
Voa can use part of it full strcn.m
far cream and dlute the !et Ut
eooitng purpose and always hare
the proper food Talus.
CWisee Milk is pore, rich mflk wtrh
tn-. oi the watrr tmkta out mod with
aothins added. It lasts indrfiaudy.
Os a soppir todar fwl
is as bouMt arfU.
The IfUk Without
the Cooked Taste
At ail
Good Dealers
In Two
fUS)
5 and 10c
CRM-eta. irJ
Jl
7Sr'
t i
i
Cottaa
j
-e.". .
r