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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1915)
THH P.KK: OMAHA, TITKSDAY, MAKCIl 2, 1113. J T " gfep- " By MELLIFICIA. Monday, March 1, 1915. A SOCIETY WOMEN AS "SALESLADIES" Miss Hani man and Miss Mary Canfield, two of the bevy of society girls who are conducting the Donation Shop in Fifth ave nue, New York, where various articles are received and sold, the proceeds being devoted to the benefit of unem ployed girls. T a small tea a few days ago, ahlih incidentally was served from a most attractive new Coalport tea set, which tea-ed beautifully and brought forth comments of patlsfartion and appreciation from all. the subject waxed strongly of retrospection and the eligible young men of the community. "gpeaking of eligible young men." spoke up a dainty maid, "what has becom of that perfect Adonis from New York City, who made all the young; hearts at the Country club flutter a while ago?" j The conversation went on to aescrme mm hi iifiog very iiiaKniuieui, and It seems his Omaha calendar was dated up to the limits almost before his appearance on the scene. One of our well-known men of aifatrs intro duced him at dinner foursomes to a select few. But, herein lies the sting! Do you know that he claims to have left Omaha without sending a box of candy or a single flower to any of the Omaha maids or mesdames? Gallagher-Kincaid Wedding. The wedding of Mr. Paul C. (;aliaher od MIm Haonael Klncnld of Kansas ! J I'tty will be celebrated Wednesoay, Muih 54. at Kt Xavter's church In Kin- as City. It will be a small church wei ,1ing, followed by a reception at the !brlde' home for the wedding- guests. . Mr. Gallagher and hi" bride will go to California on their wedding- trip. Hamlin-5ah Concert- Tk concert to be given Jointly by Mr. ienrae Hamlin and Miss Frances Nash (.Monday afternoon. March . promises to a popular affair. Mr. Hamlin la to br, a goest at tbe Fontenelle while In I Omaha and many affairs are leln kSylanned for him there. Hoxea fir this jrfirmiince have been engaged hy: Mrsdames: M"slsm i'harlri;T. Konnlxe. K. W. Nash. M.eniae A. Joslvn, J M. Aletca'f. Hi. V. Megeath. Mlaa Margaret Oreer Banm. ' Reservation! for line parties have tpen i made by: al the Umoln hotel. About sixty louples rrr present. Among th'ise Mttemllng fiom Omaha were: Messrs and Mesdntnefc- I. Northrup. It V. 'ip . Saiah t'olf, Hniliih Met 'aw, Helen 't(,n, I ira o Northrup, Mary Mailer, Hcnilcc Nelson. I'loii'iv e Nas'in. Max Agi r. !tiKT McKenslc. Karl llnrk'tt. Mlnse Kllxsbeth Flnlry, Kmma Kavan. A lira Van Horrli. Florence Agor, Julia Lynn. Pauline Trout, lotnrn Zimmerman Mpsmim. l'strl k o'Miea. ' 'handier Trimble, Rmil XS illnidt, O-Atka Club Entertained. The O-Atka theater puctv Ccrtrmle Hill. Mrre .Mahel ( 'hiNoli, Mulrta KIIsmii. Cnrrie Hanson, luh was entertained lit a IVIdny eietilng by Mum Those who attended weir: M :hcii- l-.tnel Miret. Itei.e l.ooinlit, tiertril'lo Hill. MeaOamea i Mesdamea , Victor 'ald ell. '. f. Caldwell, F. If. Havls. V. H. Ixornta. I nobert rx'nipster. John N. Baldwin, I Henrv W ynian, I A. C. prolth. ! Arthur cooler. !H. P Faraon. Fred Wagoner, 'rasper K. Tot. 'Myron I earned, i K F. Crofoot. iC. F. MrOrew, I K. W. Dixon. ; M T. I'aee, 1A. I.. Reed, K. H. Jenk. .1. J. Stuiiha. A V. Klnsler, i '. C. Alheon. M. T- Harlov.. T. J. Mb honey, tleorge Marker, sr ; Arthur Metx, V. H. Koenig. William Haater. K II. Scott. Hanlel Wheeler, V. K. Mllroy. J J. Sullivan. F. W. Jiiilnnn. J. C. W hat'on, .1. A. Munroe, R. H. Howell. Herbert Rogers. W. A. Redlcli. f . C. Redlck. Will rnp'detoii, Thomna Kllt atrlck, '. M Wlihelm, Cbarlca offutt Misses t'arrle Millard, llla Wll.-on- Mesars Dr. I'aul Lrudlpgton. i. .'. H. Aull, 7 ' i v rrlh 'C. W. I.yman. 'I.uther Kountxe, K. C. Rsrton. 'John C, Cowln, Misses ! TCuphemla Johnson. 1 Sarah flsnbortie, Jaaala Millard, Meaare. Frank Uurkley. Vaiiar Club to Theater. A great deal t local Interest la at tached to tha coming of Mlaa star's play. "Daddy Braadela thaater this week. fact that Mlaa Webater was a clasamata while at Vaaaar of Mr.. Arthur Oulou Mlaa W'absier la an enthusiastic alumna of Vassar college and waa always a pop ular member of the literary club, of the nstttutloti. 8he belong, to an erudl e Una of anceator., but Is particularly proud of being a niece of the humorist. Mark Twain. The Vassar clubs In all Prts of the country welcome Mlaa Webter-s play and when tha production wa. last eecn In New York City, the club together with a large contingent of college girls at tended the performance In a body. Tha Vaaaar club merabera here are llanninc to attend the production and include: Uncle Joe Recalls Buggy He Sold to Henry Fontenelle "I'm le Joe" Redman at the court hous cast lila thoughta hurUwnrd t'l 167, ani out of his memories of pioneer d.-iya In Nebraska brought a story about Henry FonteneU, brother of ihe Indian chief for whom tho Fontenelle hotel was nntneil, I'm lo Joe sold a buggy to Henry and "trusted" him for 1175 of the purchase prim, which the latter faithfully paid later In h.ga delivered at "Dudley', mill.'' "Henry Fontenelle, who waa chief ot the Omaha tribe, which at that time had lost much of lta former power, visited twlca at my - home In Wu," said I'nda Joe. "He tame from the Rlackblnl agency with hla wife and child and n nurse on his way to Washington to nign the last of the treaties with the Omaha. I had a house where Sixteenth and Izard Is saw. "On hi. return from W..hington ha topped there again. I had a buggy made by Andrew Simpson, who died Just the other day. which I aold to Fontenelle. He bought U and paid me 1,7) cash and $I"S In log. delivered at Dudley', mill." t'nele Joe never .aw Imogen Fontenelle. 'e '''t'ii;'',1 , ' ' i ( , Jjr J . FUNERAL OF MRS, DUFRENh jlemperary Snrial it Mad at Froi pect Hill Cemetery Later at Detroit. SERVICES ARE VERY SIMPLE i j Funeral services for Sirs. J.'llzaWth : ruifrcne were held at the First Con I gregatUmal chorih at t o'rjoi k. with t em pom ry burial at Proerert Hill reme trry. I-aler It la j rrposed to remove the lirxly t" Ietroll. Mich., to te rk. -ed In the family burial lot there. Hervlcea at hoth the church and the grave were conducted by Rev. F. T. Kouae. i(nr of the church. Thonali not a niemhrr of the Congregational church, Mr.. rnifr-ne had affiliated with it for many years and bad been a regu lar attendant. The servirea were very simple rfnd were In strict accordance with wlwii'i of Mrs. Iiufrene, expressed a few ilays prior to her death. There waa a selection on the orpan, following which Rev. .Mr. Rouse ieHd the thirtieth chapter of Proverb, and from the thoushi gathered 'here hrleriy discussed the charactei lath-a of the -Terfect Woman.' deslgnsting Mrs. Dufrene as such. Il( also rend a short sketch of the life of Mrs Pufrene. The services at tlie hhnrr-h were at tended ! y a lre number of tho older residents of the city, besides many of the younger ones. Observing the wish of the deceased, friend had refrained from ending- flowers. However, the casket was hidden frcm vrew by an tmmpner hlnkrt of pinh rosep. aent by relatives The pnllbeRT-ein wore: Charter ShfYTrmn, Thomas Ve rje A V. . Cartn1er. A. W. Jejfferx. Klrur Neville. WlnTi .reevi l". 1". Harris-m. John W. Bobbins. Tours City in Taxi, BOWIE STILL KEEPS MONEY Refuses to Pay Bill James Breniilck of rt. Taul refused to pay a $12 taxi bill gffr hlreing n car at the I'nion depot to drive him about the city. Rrennlck declared he had only re ceived $7 wortli of trai'spnrtaticn and souldn't pay a cent more. "Well, I'll give you tie rest ( Jour ride," agreed Al Smith, Ihu driver, and starting tlie mu'hine he drove the fel low tu police hendiiuai tei s and Intro dmeil him to the desk sergeant. Rrennlck as fihed $10 and touts In polh- court. i Hai Not Made on Accounting of the Notary Feei that He Hai Collected. I BUTLER IS TO MAKE A CHANGE GETS RESTRAINING ORDER TO KEEP INFANT CHILD A restraining order forMddliig his divorced wife, Mrs. Fried T. Wrehe, and her mother. Mrs. Flol.-e Hai Men, to take his Infant daughter out of the Jurisdic tion of the district court hns hern secured by William Tlet.tens. mi iitlneer In the Idant of Morris & Co.. South Omaha. He nlleaea the defendants are planning to defeat IiIh right to the child by adoption o' her on ti e part of the grandmother. KABIBBLE KABARET "THERE WAS rW OU UUDBI MKT Lives IN A SHOE . SHF HAD A BuNCJt CHILDREN WMTIIB SH pof JftE SEKT FOR A 5HfNH, TO SHINE TMC OLD SHACK AND NOW. SHES THE WIFE OF A RICH OLD BOOTBLACK'! " A representative of the citv department of accounts and finance has cheeked the books of Thomas Powte, secretary In the office .f Superintendent of Police A. C. Kugel. nnd hss reported that during January and February Mr. Bowie col lected J04.7f in notarial feea. These fees were all exacted from motor vehicle drivers, who raid J.I each for an nual permits nnrt 2" certs each for notary fee. Out of a total of M9 motor vehicle applications received by Mr. Bowie, he subscribed as notary to 419. The city finance department announcea that Mr. t'owle has not turned the Into the city treasury, according to their records. Superintendent Van Butler of the de partment of accounts announces that Mr. Bowie has not submitted a report of the permit money collected, reporte being usual In all otljr departmenta where money Is received. Mr. Butler says he will also take tip the msttrr of transferring thii motor vehicle permit work to the city clerk'a office, where he believes It rightfully be longs. The system In Togn In Mr. Kngel'a of fice and operated by Secretary Bowie la quite unusnal in city hall practice. Tfce city clerk Issue ail other licenses and permits. i inrmairre with money read the Heal nutate ada In Tbe Bee. Advwtiee jcrar property for a' quick ealc. Wears His Arms Off in Husking Corn P. li. .Sexton, vagrant, who has the misfortune to he devoid of any sign of arms, waa arraigned In police court Mon day morning. "How did you lose 'em?" asked Judge Brltt. pointing to the. empty eloeves. "Why. Judge, Just naturally wore them off husking corn," retorted Sexton with a smile. The fellow, after the court hsd subsided, told the Judge that hoth membera were crushed when he fell from the rods be neath a boxcar. When asked what he did for a living, he replied: "Oh, I be? for two months, and live for the rest of the year on what I collect during that time." He ao discharged. Gasoline Fatal To an Omaha Girl Gasoline sold for ronl oil resulted Sun day morning in the fatal burning of Miss Jenslne Pcderaen, domoatlc employed In the. home of Lars I". Jensen, dairyman. 21Hifi South Forty-second street. She died at St, Joseph's hospital yesterday morn-ln Omaha Takes Quickly to Fontftn.ftllft Hot.fil Mesdames Iradore Zelgler, ". W. Povnter, Samuel Reea, jr.; Arthur Tlogere, l.loyd Osborne. M (sea May Copeland. Meadamea Arthur Oulou. W C. Shannon. Frank Crawford. tVarrea Blarkwell. N. P. Updike, Mleeea Hilda Hammer, iniiebeth Bruce, Birthday Party. Mr. Pursell entertjlncd Saturday In lionor ef her husband e birthday anni versary. The evening was spent tn games and music Prtres were won by Mra l.lnlmer. Mrs. Voss. Mr. E..B. IJuse and Mr. H. J. Undmer. Tbe guests were: Messrs. end Mesuamea ,T. H. Pursell, J I. J. I.lndmer, A. I j. Kwtng. '. V. Voas. Meadamea Beeltrk. M lanes E. I.lndmer. Meosrs X, Forsberg. With almost MO guests registered al Hotel Fontenelle, and with capacity busi ness In the public, dining rooms during; the lunch period. Omaha's new 11260,000 hostelry seems to be already well estab lished In public favor. A continuous procession of business and profeaalonel men wee seen entering- the Fontenelle at noon, they having ap parently chosen the hotel for headquar ters during leisure hours. The tea and dining rooms were also well patronised by women. Several dinner and dancing parties will be given within the next few daya Last night Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Bradbury en tertained a number of guests for dinner and dancing, and a similar party of twenty-five will be aiven by Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bplesberger. Hundreds of Thrifty Housewives Attended Today Season's Final and Greatest Vili Tom '"onoley, . M. Nelson, . Mesdames Tludlev. Misses -Dlslrick. Mears. K. B. Huse. Henrv Undmer. Jr. News of the Wayfarers. Mrs. Samuel Kati la a guest at the Hotel Eastman at Hot Springs. A"rk. Sh a. accompanied to the springs by Miss Fay L. Hertcg of I.Utle Rock. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Taylor, who have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Herbert Gannett. In Buffalo. N. T.. since Christ mas, are now at fisreeeto. Ta.. where they will remain until April. Club Entertained. Mrs. W. H. Taylor entertained ihe Team Auction Bridge club this afternoon. Tte members are; Mesdames Mesdames 'anlel Heum. Will 'laxk. V J. Burgess. Jflhn Weltsell. R ' K Harris. harlea Marsh, Harley Moorhead. V', 11. Taylor. Personal Mention. Mrs. Eugene Duval and daughter. Miss Alice, will return Wednesday from an extended Ttslt tn Florida. Mr. Duval has Live C'MUlat Makes I'afcappy, No Joy In living If your stomach and liver don't work. Stir your liver with Dr. Klnre New Ufa Pllla. All druggisU. -Advertisement. 8P3 0. 1 1'FjliP DRAPERY SALE Denonstration Arrowsmith ArchSupp'rl Mail Orders Filled On Day Rec'ved Unequaled Opportunity for Selecting Sirartest Spring Apparel Offered by Basement Department New flt! Very Special COMBINING the very newest in style with the very lowest of prices this apparel will appeal to women with discriminating taste in i.i i .i . i ciotnes ana open tne way to material saving Women's and Misses' Suits Several hundred to choose from, comprising elegant suits that embody- all of the newest style features, all of the newest colors and em- i aa .. pnasize ail essential style ideas. True Copies of Higher Priced Models at $9.98, $12.48, $13.85, $15 J Did You Attend Today? If not, come enrly tomorrow and get your choice. Sale continues balance of week. This is the time of the year when you will need cur tains and draperies sooner or later. Act now and save big money. Tn the Final and Great est Vnlue-(Jivin, Cost-Forgetting, Profit-Forgetting Sale ever attempted. Heavy reductions on all draperies. Also a few big values in rugs. BEATON & LAIER CO. 315-17 South 16th Street e.saiw I I -C. . fan r , A5?t V 1 P 1,1 u In new shades- Belgium Blue French Army Blue Sand Putty Battleship Gray Shepherd Checks New materials- Covert Cloth Poplin Worsteds Gabardine Fine Serges And Many Others L n f4k p II u D FOUR MEXICANS GIVEN NINETY DAYS IN JAIL Flomiitlno Caraaro, Toniss fsnrhox. Miauel ilrrclrs and Juan Alvrrsdo, Mexi cans, arrested as tha insult of tha hilling of Ilwtlv. Tom Kins. wm- rarh rn tentsd to ninety days In tha county Jail. K. Cadena was discharged. t CANT P'WD DANDRUFF f Kvery bit of dandruff disappear aftrr . ons or two applications of Danderlne ruk bed well Into th. scalp with tha flnncr I tills. Ort a DB-cent bottle of Danderlne st any drug store and save your hair. After a few applications you can't fiml a partlri. of dandruff or any falling- hair, and the scalp will never Itch. Advertisement. A Fine Treatment For Catarrh . BAST TO HAIJ AMD COSTS X, IT TLB , If you suflrr Htm I alarm, tuad mi . 1 i sore tnroMt. astlima.. or Catarrhal di-af- I In and Out oi the Bee Hiie. 'n re.ip that often atves mi.. vT.nr.. v.rti left l..i .k..nilt;rr.l"'f r"r other treatments have failed. Ulss Frances aah left last .venlnii e(ftc, ,n lhB unt ( U(,UBV for Chicago for th. wek. ' most ntnklng and positive. The correct Mrs. C. l. W'tlhelm Is spending tha day "irtlKx; of tieatinir 'atarrli we helleve la In Lincoln, tha aueat of Mrs. Honsri "'"" " """.-uy ini win .imiKiy sons to Chicago to accompany lhans homa Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell are at the Pone da Leon at 8t- Augustine, Fla . H?i tin j Kennedy. Owing to a printers error, the name of 1 1, rriaJly tl,e be.t prea.-rtimon. aa It ac Mrs. i. n. siimoaii waa usea in ine Sunday Be la conneilon with tha super Intending ef tbe canvas hanging for the Fine Arts' exhibit lnste4 of Mr. Kim ball. Mr. Kimball, bowever. will not as sist at the exhlbitloa now Installing-. Original Monday Bridge Club. Mra O. T. Kastmaa was huatesa this afteraooa at tha regular meeting of the Original Monday Bridge club. Right guenta were present and the members awed for tha Child's (Saving taatltute. SiWer lynx Fraternity. The formal party of the Silver to employ a remedy I . . .... .... L - I . ' u.i. iu tuiarrnai poisons nm Ihe sys tem and at the aajite time bv tonli: at-tkin Imreajm the vitality, which ia always lowerrd by this Intilitlous dintM. To do to quickly, Dtata little and tan be easily pre pared at home. 'rom your Druggist obtain one oun of Parmint (Double MlmiKthi, about Tbe worth, take this home and add to It ons quartsr of a pint of hot water and lour ounces of cranuUted siiKar, atir until dlaalved. Take one tabh-spoonful four times a day. The firet dose should begin to relieae the most miserable heailatha, dullness, aneeslna. sore throat, running of the noae. catarrhal dischsrgea. head iioims and other loatlmonva a inptoma that always aruompany this diiKuaung dlwse lAma of amrll. defective hearing and mucus dropping in Ihe hack of the throat are other svinplotna thst show tha pres et aiaiia ana wnicn may be uvtr- Uynx'coma bv the use of this simple trealment ! raska! . Kvrrv. Person who has catarrh in anv ! cOodss Voisir Don't allow misleading: statements or advertisements to influence you. Calumet Baking Powder is appreciated most by those who know it best. Before you form an opinion, give Calumet a trial, watching every process of the mak ing and the baking from start to finish. Calumet will prove that it is pure, whole some and economical that light thirty biscuits, muffins, doughnuts, cakes, griddle cakes, etc. , always result from its use. That's Why VJg Say- Go to your dealer1 ask for, buy and try a can of Calumet Baking Powder. If yoa are not perfectly satisfied after a thorough test, return what's left and get your money back. - Hfgriaaf Aware MtorM rare Wmmd tmm9him, Chlcmprnt Cranef rXx af Mmdml, sart sUjseerfJoit, 1912. Mine -9 ! U Favored spring modes are accented in this fascinating selection which contains Military styles, Empire effects, pleated and strapped coats with the prominent pockets so evident this spring; skirts with the flared bottoms, and all other style essentials. Fine Materials. Excellent Linings. Perfect Tailoring all combined in every garment in this great group. ' Wonderful Values in New Spring Silk and Cloth Dresses$4.98, $6.98 up to $12.48 MATERIALS, the most admired this spring Taffetas, SOk Poplins, Crepe de Chines, Serges and many others similarly in vogue. STYLES, all of those most in favor now Military styles in variety, the suspender models and many others as fashionable. COLORS All of those that the new spring has produced, as well as the sta ple colors that always are in demand and a rarely complete assortment. Hundreds of the Most Stylish New Spring Skirts Here Now at $2.48, $3.98 and $4.98 SKIRTS in all the spring sea son's leading colors, as well as in black. a. givta at Uncula Saturday sveaing V'""' ,t ,"",," SKIRTS in neweit styles j military, high-belt effects and suspender style. All skirts are made with the' wide flare bottoms SKIRTS of poplin, fine serges, shepherd checks and other of spring's best materials. style that belongs dis tinctively to this new spring a style that all well dressed women demand. Shoes at Unprecedented Bargain Prices Women's Serviceable Dress Shoes 1,000 pairs of them in patent leather, with cloth and kid tops, with bottoms of doll kid or gunmeUU. They are In the popular button style and tn practically all sizes. Shoes worth to S3. 00 a pair, very special in Basement Tuesday, al Infante' Soft Sole Shoes Plain and fancy colors. large aaaortment to select from. Shoes worth up to 50c a pair. Special in Basement Tuesday, at $1.50 25 U Soaps, Etc. Diamond "C Soap Special Tuea- OA day, 10 bare aCUC Fela-Naptha Soap Spe cial. 10 bars, Carpet Beaters Spe cially priced. T each I C Mop StlcWs Sale price, each Pearl White Soap Spe cial, 10 cakes. Lilac Rom Soap f Tneeday. cake. . . DC 20-Mul Team Boric Chipe Special. - q lh. for 0C Ammonia Tuesday f 7C 7c qL bottle, foe 3E3EL1 Domestics-Unusual Prices Genuine Nurse Stripe Dreas Gingham Best quality. Ail new neat stripes; also reg ulation stripes. H'-tC val ue. Tuesday, a yard 8ic Beautiful Printed Plisse Crepe Genuine pebble weave; compares with Windsor and other reli able makes. Regular 15c value Spe- in I clil, yard 32-Inch Genuine English Shirting Madras All tbe sew spring styles neat dots, stripe and figures. Worth 19c. Sale price, a yard Infants' and Children's Shoee BOO pairs in this lot. They are in tan and black kidskin with hand turned soles, sues run from 6 to 8. "Nature Shape" shoes good kind for children to wear. Shoes worth to $1.50 the pair. fn Special in Basement Tuesday, at UOC A Women's Soft Kid House Slippers In strap or Ju- lift style, with rubber heels. All sizes. j Slippers worth to $1.50 the pair. go C j Special in Basement Tuesday, at 70C Notions 15c Bottle of Good Ma chine Oil Tuea- s day. for 3C Good Kid Curlers One big lot for Tuesday. Worth up to 25c. Spe cial, a bunch, I 10c Zinc Oil Cane Best quality. Special, s- ewl OC Large Size Net Shop ping Bags t n Each IOC Good Darning Cotton Special Tuesday, a spool IC Beet Safety Pins r Special. 4 do...3C ISc 3 Genuine Galatea Suiting That old. reliable, wash able fabric. All the want ed styles and colors in stripes, dots and figures. Regular 13c value. Tues day, off the bolt, f a yard 2C 35-Inch Dress Percales Light and dark grounds. Neat dots, stripe and flguraa; fast colors. standard grade. Sic Tuesday, yard. Genuine Bleached Indian Head Tubing 42 and 40 Inches wide. Iiengths tip to 15 yards, lie and 19c isiues. special f I Tuesday, a yard..lU2C