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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1915)
10 TTIK - 1JKK: OMAHA,' SATURDAY.' MARCH fi. 1915. i 1 i ! I i I i i 4 I 1 i i 1 i s- pip trJL 13. AZ, 11 By mellificia: Friday, ,March 5, 1915. Up-to-the-Moment Sailor MILK the days of golf for the Omaha devotees are two months off. X many of the atay-at-homes hare rerefved enthusiastic missives yJ from southern and western trarrlcrs, tcllinar of the delightful hours they are putting In on the links at Talm Boach, Ihlle-Alr, Coronado, or wherever fancy has taken them for a winter's stay. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Pprafrue write from Florida that the sun shines as bright as ever on their old time golf haunts at Helle-Air. With them are Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brady, who are also familiar with the ran at this popular resort. This foursome of Omahans are seen for hours dally at the ga'me. , Mrs. William A. Redlric is among the well known golfer who are d Totlcg many an hour to the practice on' the Palm Beach course. Mr. I. C. Bradford Is noticed among the golfing contingent at Coro nado Beach, where he has also an opportunity of enjoying a fling at his favorite the polo game. ..: Fraternity Banquet. The Iwcniy-first onnnsl hanqut of Krln Tr.u chapter of IvM Tsd IHs, In runl. ni t on with th Omiiha Alumni s rla:nn will lr hHd nt the Hotel Fnn Wncllo 1Mb rvrnlns.. I'pts will br pU'ed 1r: tilnelj- ntirm, inr'ii1ns; thrt entire tlvi. rlist'tT oiil nlvrnnl frmfl Om.hs. lncoln sivl towns tliroushout l'lxn," mvl Xrhrssks. In point of sttrnri hre It w tl:- - y lirrRt sntiiisl alumni , fitrn!ty hsruitipt er lielit lirr. Mr.T. If. W.iortlnni of Omslia will It ' Ihr tcasfnustT for thr rvpntn nn1 thoi- i KOordl.ic will lrn'ln1: CVfr.' Clirle V. Morki-r. Tmrcrlsl. NMi. .vr. NoriH .. Huso. Norfolk. Itoy N To I. ' iniHlin. mp'. i lirr tn K. 'fMiy. sulm H. Mi-.urck, lor n. srtlvr c hsp'rr. At i rtl ! th ii- H. ior til rrenruncn. W'tH the Tiiitori , ' .Ml. Jrnorc Ivrlrrirh of l'hli'Sg.0 la . f"Mlnjt a f-v.- dr.ys with Yt unHe, Mr. T. A. Irtnohnp, on her way to Kutton, flj.,, , li .vlell hrr sinter, Mrs. Forrst Jlnney. Ml KI'Hll.Kk of IVnnlsnn. la., I th , Siws'. of Mips Ituth llfn1rl.k In Council JMut.'a. Pleasures Past. i . . - -Vr. V. H. ti Fiance entertained twelve cretin t a hrl! luncheon t ir hoinn Vc4nes1y afternoon. TJie deco rations vrrr. csrTlPd out In a color s-henic of pink anil Isven.lsr. sweetiwas fjVn tis.d ir'of'isc!)-. Tlir vts we're: Merflnmee- t'. '. Hniirlckr. .1. V, Overxtrret, A. iihren, K O. ifoofliTisn, I'. K. MrCune. .Ml"sm Hi.ih llenilrlcks. MeortlRnn. MIth Kttthrrine tfin ni'mlirrj MefftumeiM- S. K. ht , J. w. (Ireen. .Mfre'l' Thomas, It. . Moth. . SehS'.turk, ftennl- eoii. la. : . Thtimmei entrrtslnert of the Pewln iM of Trinity rntliniral . Hil afternoon at, her home. About twelve giift were present. Dihct s Tonight- Ti t' Frllny evcnlnt; leneln doss will l.c tonUhl nt l number. The gocstR will. Include: Mejrfrs. m-ii M'-Silsir" 1". Slelkln. Tenl BtTlrlnh. M". HWriter WcimI, WlllUm It. Wood, 'letr. Ittttrd, (ienrite l.n!ri, jiicl; Bhnir, KdRnr A. Balrd. K. IV TJn i . .Menirrs, Mrfr.--'M llll'im Vi-ltuph, A'e; Mi.ilirrford. Jnrven A Men. lls Nsn MiirphV. ( The Qui e eluh will Its regular tarty this uvcVlnv; ut t'hauiheri'. Persona' Mention. Mls Minlc leda l'roi!x Is III t Clark son Infills'. 'r. If. I. Cure of San Antonio, Trs., ef tr!av tor her home aftr.r a threo roi'!ith!- vlrlt with her sister. !i. Charles Blnkclty. PoMponed Party. Ti fl A'win clans ofNthe lt. SuntHT school has tori si evening dated for Inlwly. Trinity Meth rftponed Its tnnUi.t Indef- a A n t tiHuro Aiiain. . .. ... Chnptcr;K of the .f K. O. Sisterhood will ulve a Itjnr henn and muni :alo at tna North Hide Christian ehureh Psturday noon.- The proceeds "will he for the char ity fired of the sisterhood. Mrs. O. W. llen-ey is chairman of tlie committee. on arrsnments. "' '"'' Wedding Annonncemeni.- the weddlna of llonsld T. Troup, son of indue and Airs. A. .('..Troup, and-Mle Crneva Flout took place, last evening- In th private chspol of nishop Williams. rtev. Il'iliuipple of Kt. nsrnshas church rrformed lbs ceremony . In the presence of tM Immediate family. Mr. and Mis. Troup will be at home at KM ..'oiiei street. . Ncjri from the Wavarcn. v Reglsterlna; at the Hotel McAlpIn from Omaha during the last week hav been: Mrfters. Mrsiirs. . II. . Klggs, D. C. Hurley Informal Musicale. . V.i: and Mrs. Kdaward M. itarlln enter tained at a Yankee musicale Wednesday evcn'nsT at their home, when the guests were all Fnlraeres people and Included: Messrs anil Mesdsmes " John I.. Kennedy. VharlesS. Havwsrd. tee V. Kenilaid, Krank 11. Kennard, Cleurae II. Tajne, Charles K. Bates, Thomas J. Nolan, 1Vman O IVrlev, U illlam Newton. (taymond Hayward. Mrs. K.va Wollaca. M teres- Mlseea i Wright, Dorothy Wright. Mr. W. B. Wrlsht. 'S LEAGUES ARE IN TROUBLE Constitution of Federation of Child Coctavaticn Lcagraei Compel! Purchtie of Books. OMAHA CIRCLES ARE SUSPICIOUS FRU candidates for membership In the Omaha Federation of Child ronsenation leagues be compelled to purchase a Bet of booka from the Uonard-Severance. company of Chi cago at a cost of $15, or else pay a fee equaling that pride in order to be Initiated Into the newly organized tdclety? That is the question which la pui aling present members who have al ready purchased tbeir books and ai the ' very first .business , session. .Thursday, the president of the new order, Mrs. F. 8. King of Benson, advised that the delegates from the even circles revise their Individual club constitutions to eliminate that feature. The Omaha federation was organlovd by :i1lf Chsrlotte Whltj and also It was Jllrs White and a corps of assistants Jwho tuok orders for the required I1& seta of hooks. - ' y'As the constitution now read," say Mrs.. A. W. Sioerrt of the Hanseom Park circle, -it la obligatory for each candidate fur membership to buy a set of books or else pay "n Initiation fee of the same iikuiil. Of course the women choo to buy the books." larltr.ed Brlt. Th eonsUttitlun seenu to be national tid rover ail clubs In the national ,:r.;ur, but tbo Otpshii onien are In t lined to tako matter Into their own ' tnd end revive the conaUtutlvii that apille here lhemelvea. Mrs. King stated that she had the word , cf the oigsnlier of the locaJ rlrclea. Mis Charlotte While, that the purchase of the book was not compulsory for mem U i ship, )rl the women find this article ill tbelr constitution. ' If we are to act a agent of the organisation to Join the Nebraska Federation of Women'a Clubs. In talking ever this matter, It waa discovered that the book company had saddled them with tho membership of closa to flrO women who purchased books, although the aver age active membership In each of the circles ranges between fifteen arid twenty members. Tar Dara far All. "Plnce the book concern say these women are members of our circle, we will hav to pay their dues tn the state fed eration even though they are dormant membera and we will never be able to collect the money from them," said Mrs. King. , Mrs. Spocrrl said that some of the wonwn were decidedly peeved at the. I manner tn which they had been -done." whtlo, others expressed themselves aa being perfectly satisfied with the quality of the books thoy had purchased and thought them worth the money. ' The Omaha circles are the Hanscom Paik. uDnilco. Bemls Park, South Side, North Bide, Itenson and South Omaha ilubs. . . , VICTIM UNABLE TO SEE - POINT OJCOSTLY JOKE F. W. l'etfrson of the Globe hotel, HOT Douglas ttreet, was changing his clothes when W. Hall and Ed Duffy, two ac quaintance, walked tnto the room and made away with hla purse containing Ut, aeoordlnc to his story told the police. Duffy held Peterson Until Hall could secure the purse from a dresser, h as serted.' ' After the occurence Peterson filed a complalut agslnst both mn and Duffy was arrested. The latter aald It waa only a Joke, but aa no signs of Hall or t tS have bevn forthcumlng, Peterson esn't see the point. SNOW TWO FEET DEEP ON " TENTH STREET VIADUCT tei eoneern wo are. entitled to the reg ular agents' commission' ssld Mrs. King. Mrs. Fpoerrl wss appointed to writ to the -.rHry with regsrd te this phase ol the question. Maeatloaa FiUKaer. ' Suspicion aa to th existence jt tha Kstinnal Child Conaeostlon league has turn aroused among tb members owing In the fset that letter by officer ot tb lcl elrrlrs to tha national aeeretary, a i announced In the club literature, Mrs. Vcy K Hon, :Cil-3T South Dearborn, 'liteag,i, have lnvartsbly been answered by the Huward-veranc Hook com piny.1' said Mra. 8porrt. Mrs. King. In evident ot the federation, bad tb same perlen-. Vr. Wtntteld Scott Hall Is nr med aa the national president, aad tb siKUcry committee contains the names or t at Id Ftarr Jurdtii. Judge Ben Und y. Edwin Markhaai, Luther Burbank tr.it Mr. Peri-y P nny packer, president tf tlie (;.-! 1 F'1-railon of Women's . h.l.s. Tne Inquiry Into tb exart status of th r&iiotkn cam about as a result of tne U-aire of JJrs. Kibg and otber wvmea Snow on the Tenth atreet viaduct t more than two. feet deep on the level and some fears sre expressed thst Its heavy weight may weaken the structure. There has always W en a diversity of opinion 'aa to the responsibility of . removing the snow. The city centends that the rail road companle should gather It up and art It a ay. while the railroad peopl hold the opinion that t'.:e clly hquld cr for It. In th meantime the snow remains and except almig th car tracks th via tor tb dui't ts next to liipaaale. Hill! rtlljll!) nil ijlllHHfllttiiiWfll are always csstwafai during damp, changeable weather and ordinary treatments art often usekss. . Suth eondltions need tne h-fa4 la Scoil't En,!ua to rednce the) Injcrioua ad is and atrengthea tb. ergmna ta expel them. , - Scort'sfjewWawitRearefuUtet for eaw month, eftea relieve) tha laaae gc!e and atLfiunaal joints and aubJotetVe sharp, y luanearaciie paina w neat oiaex (esaediea nave failed. . mo alcohou in corra. 1j " f , J$ it t WW ! SCHOOL GIRLS ARE i RUN DOWN BY TAXI Cora Delaye, Gladyg Skinner and Minnie Kneeter Sererelj Hart on Way. to Class- MACHINE DRIVEN BY ED RUSH ! Three fchool girls, students in the Mason school, wore severely injured while on their way to school Friday morning when a taxtcab driven west ward on the north aide of Leaven worth street skidded at the intersec tion of Twenty-second street and plunged across the thoroughfare, running down the girls, who were proceeding to school on the aoutb side. The girls sre Gladys Skinner, Til South Nineteenth street; Cora Delaye, 711 South Nineteenth street, and Minnie Kneeter, l' iouth Eighteenth street. The Kklnner girl Is reported as the most seriously In jured. According to witnesses, the machine, which was driven by Ed Rush, wss trav eling westward at a rslher rapid rate and suddenly sm;ting 'across th street for some unaccountable reason. The girls, talking In the same direction, had no chance to dodge when the car plunged Into them. A fourth girl was In the party, but escaped uninjured. All thrro of the 'njured girls were pinned under the car after they were struck and, it Is said, several minutes elapsed before tbe tsklnner child was re leased. She wss very badly bruised about the head and body, and waa taken to fit. Joseph hoepltak The lVlajre lass wss Injured about the head and Minnie Kneeter suffered a bruised foot. ' Both the Delays- and tha Skinner girls are about 10 years of age and Minnie Kneeter Is about 15 years. By LA JtAOONTECSE. Of an extreme aeverenesg is this high-crowned, narrow-brimmed sailor of fluted black satin ribbon and velvet. A plain band of ribbon banks the middle of the crown, below which Is placed a minute cluster of black lacquered berries and leavea. ' . ' Mrs. Michael Gross Dies Following Fall Mrs. Michael Gross, a resident of Omaha for many years, died at her home, 2i23 Seward street, of complica tions following a fall and Injury to her hip on February 3. She waa TO years old. The funeral will be held from the resi dence Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Bealdes her husband, Mrs. Dross Is survived by three sons, Bernard, Sam snd J. A. Gross, and four daughters, Mrs. E. Meyer, Mrs. R. Kulakofsky, 'Mrs. A. Katskee of Albright and Mra. L. Zlev. There sre also twenty-four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Three brothera, Albert, J. J. and B. A. Simon of Council Bluffs and a sister, Mr. E. Meyeraon, are also left to mourn her death.- v ' ' WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY TO - WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE . Pleading guilty to violation of the Mann act, Mra. Mary Denton received a sen tence of six; months' Imprisonment from Judge Page Morris In federal district court. She was charged with having brought Eva lfoll to Omaha -from Colum bus, o., for Immoral purposes. Mrs. Denton 'waa the woman who flod from Omaha last year while under bond and grand Jury Indictment. She waa recently located at Columbus by her bondsmen. Drifts Accilmulate in Railway Stations i. i . i . Terminal officials are experiencing great difficulty in keeping the yards at the Burlington and Union stations cleared of snow so that trains can get in and out and so that passengers can get on and off them. Both station are far below the street level and catch immense quantities of snow that drifts In. Thursday. Thurs day night and Kttday gangs of men were at work sweeping the anow Into piles and shoveling- it onto flat cars to be hauled away to the dumps. Since the ' present atorm set In more, than J0 carloads of snow, has been hauled nut ot . the passenger yards of the two stations and apparently there Is aa much snow there - now aa at any time slnoe the work of, removal has- been going on. i V ii St n7 a It, is time trie housewife should be advised on the baking powder subject and about the misleading advertisements. The average consumer of baking powder does not know that a reaction occurs in the process of baking and the nature of the ori ginal materials is entirely changed, so that the substances which remain in the food to be eaten are very different from those which compose the baking powder before baking. THE HOUSEWIFE SHOULD KNOW - that for this reason the statement that a baking powder contains alum or cream of tartar is worthless so far as informing the con sumer as to what remains in the. food. What is eaten is what interests the consumer. What you eat as food is important! Food prepared with cream. f tartar, baking powder does not contain ny cream of tartar. Food prepared with so-called alum powder is free from alum. Vhea .Crcan of Tfirlar Ponders flro Used quantities of Rochclle Salts are left in the food. r Ilochelle Salts is a dangerous drug and is produced by the reaction which occurs in baking. Why do the Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Manufacturers continually talk about -what-is in the can instead of w hat is in the food to be eaten? . r Why Pay Fcrly-Fi.3 cr Fifty Denis Per Pciznd . for cream of tartar baking powder and dose your ftod with Ilochelle Salts when the best baking iowdcr in the world can be and is made tc retail at twenty-five cents per pound and gives you pure wholesome food I v ' THE DIFFERENCE represents" the twenty -million dollar trusts profits. CALUMET BAIlirS POWDER a Made from the finest materials possible to select, so carefully treated and cor rectly proportioned and combined that FOOD prepared with it is free'from Rochclle Salts, alum, lime or ammonia, ; It also complies with the Pure Food , Xaws State wad National. . In buying Calumet Baking Powder you get a baking powder that is ' ' PUhE KJ 1M m PURE Kl THE DMIHG I We'll Make It Worth Your While to Buj Satprdty Our vomtn'i dpartmnt la filled with the pretty new atylea for sprlns; and they keep arriving by every express. Aa aortments. styles, prices everything favora your haying bow except the weather, so to offset that discomfort, we offer, attractive prices on new stocks for Saturday. I New Spring Cresses Crepe De Chine and Silk Poplin At $11.75 Never m I n n what their former prh-e as, you'll t sln4 to get them st this sale price. All are stylish new models In navy, Bela-lan bine, ssnd, putty and bat tleship aray. W Hst Just pack4 flora Saaolaa? Drssa. 'I E IM I manr ' Ill B WW V fects I fl II ' 11 I new t 1 1 1 MVf. ?i v r New Spring Coats Pretty New Checks and Stylish Coverts $12.50 Snrln costs sr very pretty, e-ltlier tn Han tailored ei- or the a-racerul lare models. ot styles, but ma are very at tractive and we show numerous styles at this price. We Show Maay sTsw Coat KanarlnaT fom S7.50 to 350. New Spring Suits are Very Attractive The atylea are more tailored, the skirts are wider, but not extreme arid the materials and colors are very attractive. We show som excepUonal modela Saturday, at the fol lowing prices $15, $17.50, $22.50, $25 New Silk Waists, Crepe De Chine and Pretty Tab Silks SPECIAL $1.98 Silk Petticoats, Mescaline or Jersey Tops SPECIAL $1.98 NEW SEPARATE SKIRTS. NEW KAIX COATS. J5Z3 COUGLAS. Unseen Dirt in Milk "It is true that the most dangerous dirt is un seen; that is, it cannot be seen 'With the naked eye. Especially is this true of milk. In order to have clean milk there must be care and watchfulness all the way along the line, from the dairy farm dear into the city homes. Milk is easily spoiled. It ab sorbs filth and impurities when exposed to the open - air." From Chicago Department of Health Bulletin. When cities like Chicago and every other progressive city in the country are spending thousands of dollars a year in maintaining health departments under the direction of the most capable physicians to be found, and these physi cians constantly warn against the danger of disease germs found in raw milk, isn't it best for you to be guided by their expert opinion? y You can protect yourself against disease-laden milk. Cottage Evaporated Milk answers the question. For evaporated milk is not merely a question of convenience ana economy it is a question of health. - 6teie EVAPOHAT ED MD.lk:IX UfUWSMtsUMd Sterilized Is the milk that overcomes all danger of the transmission of disease in milk. It is perfectly sterilized and never exposed to the air until you open it It la made from fresh cowa' milk, carefully inspected,' with no laeaei satlsea and nothing added only part of tha water taken oat by evaporation. Made fresh every day in sanitary, spotless condensed ea la the beet dairying districts of the country. Delivered direct to your grocer. Cottage Evaporated Milk la good for amy purpose where jtm are now ualng raw milk or cream. It has mora thsa twica tha food tJu of bottle milk. Buy a can. Try a can, The Milk Without the Cooke J, Taste f At all Good Dealera. In Two Sizes 5 and 10c . American Milk Company,. . Chicago -aw." cr' If an article of quality with a free coupon having a considerable purchasing value is offered1 to you, you will naturally prefer ot to a similar article without the coupon. , ' ' We have issued an extensive premium catalog and any article thwein can be obtained for a number of coupons, as listed. - Not each case, but each tiottle of LUXUS, the beer you like, lias a valuable coupon affixed, easily detached. 'Phone Douglas 1889 at once and we will send you premium catalog, . . FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 5 Ho Honey Till Cured statute mm AH tl EHsasss Hfc MU..O ta S.uki mm4 ZZ! DH. E. R. TARRY 240 Oo tlldB Cmahs, Neba ! 0 v