2-n
TTTE OMATLA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 7, 1915.
SOCIETY WniSTUDY ART
Annual Exhibition of Society of
Fine Arta Acts u th
Inspiration.
ntAJTCJES NASH IS KUSIQALE
Social CaleBta.
6UNTVAT Mr. and Mrs. Dous'laa' WWp
ton. dinner at the4r horn for Mr. Georr
Henlln.
MONDAY Hamlin Nash concert at
Brandela theater; FortnlshUy Bridge
ciud, .vr. iotommis ruiey, nomm;
Ortglml Monday Erldse club.
TUE.1AY iMbutajits ttrldsa club. Mia
Lui-fle Bacon, hostess; Trinity Cathedral
Mission Sowing soclstv, Kirs. F. H.
ImvIs, hostess; Amatsur Mualnal club,
Hrt. Oeorsw Mclntvre. hostess: Fan
American Brldre rlub: weMlnf of Mis
Hnth lne and Mr. Franklin Rmlth at
Trlntty catT1ml: Dundee All BaJnta'
Sewing guild. 'Mrs.- Neva Cuthbert. hos
tes. WBONRSPAT Wednesday Bridge club;
Mrf. Frederick Rlebel. bridge party for
Mra. C. F. Junnd.
THT.'R8lAY Mrs. F. S. Hadr and Mrs
William Harria, hrldrft rrty at home
:f Mra. Harria. Mn. Arthur M. Pinto,
ridge luncheon at her heme
rWDAV-Slxty-filx club d&nrlnc party at
Chambers' academy, rVxttTsh Rite
Woman's olub, kenolnrton at the ca
thedral. Society will atudy r'ctures thle week.
The annual exhibition of the Boclety of
Flhe Arta will be held thU week In the
ball room of the Fontenell.
The exhibition will be open from It a.
m. ontil It p. m., and on Sunday from
3 until 14 p. m. Each afternoon two of
the awmbera of the Fine Art' society will
act a hosttss. Thia afternoon
Mssdame Harold Olfford, Blcknelt, W. C.
Bh.Ttmoo and Mlaa Callte McConneii will
ba la chary.
Afternoon Muiicale.
The concert to be given Monday after
noon, jointly by Mlaa Franca Naah and
Mr. George Hamlin. I to he a vry pop
ular affair.
Mr. Hamlin hai been heard before In
Omaha and has merited a permanent
place In the heart of Omaha audlencea.
Mlaa Naah'a performance with the
Mlnneapolia aymphony of two week a ago
designated her artlrttc ability and her
many frlenda are delighted at the oppor
tunity of hearing her again.
The ronhcrt Will be given for the build
ing fund of the new Presbyterian rhun h
and will be held at the Branded theater
, at I o'clock.
Recrnt Parties .
Mra. Royal Miller entertained very In
formally at bridge Thursday afternoon
for Mra. It. D. Winahlp of Chicago.
Three tables. ot players were present.
The Deborah Franklin club Waa enter
tained Thuraday afternoon at the home
of Mra.' I 'J. Qulnby About thirty
member were preaent.
Mr. J, . M. -Trtppen- entertained at
luncheon Thuraday at her home. Th
decoratlona were in green and the center
piece for the table waa a baaket of pink
luupa. covers were placed for;
Head am s
M.M. Loomts, .
T. K. Raemtissen,
Uail.m...
Charles G. Copeland,
Frank C, Ream,
J. Van Mahren,
Elmer Ne'aon,
Otto Wagner.
Jack M. Trinnon
Oris r Irs D. Bona,
James B. knn
Dan B. Udglngton.
Mr. A. T. Klorm anA Mlaa ASah vu
ntaruined InfurmaUy at tea Thuraday.
Those preaent Were: '
Mssdames- y. Mesdsmee-. r
2.h,,u.7 D- Smith.
Charlea Hurke,
MUmis Misses
Liioy Hirif, Catherine Smith,
Edna Bennett. Margaretta Burke.
The number of the Boolal Settlamant
entertained at luncheon Saturday at th
Cmnrolal olub. Misa L,uflls Saw of
Ltfccela waa th gueat of th olub.
h Tuesday Morning Whist club gave
luncheon Thuraday at th Fontanel!.
Mr Brtnker of AmaxlHo, Tax., waa th
gueat ot honor. After lunobeoa th
women adjourned to Mr. Cblpetsefa
horn lor aa afUroooa of whlat Four
table U player were eaUrtalned.
Tl Daisy High Five club waa enter.
talnd Thuraday afternoon at th horn
Mm T. 3. Stewart. Th high aoorae
were made by Meedame M, Roc h ford,
itoy Fatter, L. J. PUtU and Mla
France FlatU. Th club win be enter
talned In two week at th horn of Mia
Fram a Plata
The Pagaloo club entartalaed Friday
vening. Tbo preeeut were:
Mlaaea
Mary Marah,
Corlnn 8auadra
Jan Hhaffer.
Happy Mulhollond,
Ivoia Marah,
K'arrle Kdwarda,
Jrena Baker.
Meeara.
Jack WhlU.
II. B. Ruffner.
K. J. CMberg. .
J. A. Pwaneon.
P. H. MaoCrone.
Fauna Marttaon.
Franoe Mulhol-
lond,
lUlllan Jellnak,
Baa Antony,
Ho Dixon.
Meaar.
Eugene May.
J. Jaake.
K. V. Kelly.
O. E. Pennev.
For the Future;
Mr. aad Mra. J. C. Buffingtoa wUl aa
tertala Informally at auction bridge Tues
day evening.
Th Twinkle dub will gtv a NovaJty
Dancing party TuaaUay evening at th
VtropoUtaa hall. -
Th Amateur Muiical club wilt ateet
Tuatday of thla wek at th home of Mm
Oeorg C. McIMyre.
Mra. Fred Rjebel. Jr., wtU entertain at
bridge next Wednekday aftxragon for
Mr, a F. Jutted. Three' table will be
arranged for the game.
Mra. "William Rartia .and Mr. Fred B.
Hadra will give a large bridge party at
th home of Mr. Ham Thursday aft
raooa in honor of- eeveral vlaltlng
w4snn. Forty gucaU wlU be enter,
talced.
The Sootturh Rtu -Woroaa olub will
git a Keaalagtoa Friday arte moon at
the cathedral. The knamber are re
queatad to eotne pranared for' tho aew
tng at 14 clock. Mra. William T.
Bark will be la oharga.of th work aad
Mr. William Berry the hoateea for th
aftagaooa.
The first annual grand bail of th atu
daau and alumni .of the- Omaha High
school will be give t th ball room ef
th Hotel roetanell Friday evening.
April ML The ontnmlttee la charge of
arraagsmeau laoiudes:
Messrs. Meetr.
Chft Trimble. P. Ixvany,
P.,BMrfeas, lOdward ZJpfeL
Frank liaua.
Heater Partr.
Mr. Frank I Halter entertained the
officer of the Lining er Travel club at
tbb Orpasom Thuradav ' aftaamaAK. fol
lowed by a luncheon at th tea room of
in homi ronUQeU. Mr. Iteiler la pa
treneaa of th Travel olub The atura.
Hem were la KUlarnay rose and ferna,
rooowiag ta olub colors, pick aad greea.
THto preaent were: 1
Mlaa-. . Mlaae
JHrt.waa, I4i)Un Anderson.
Maratun. ICtUa May Kwan.
y .jiio Kddy. Margaret Briaes.
fcuth Waller,
Mra rraak L 1 taller.
iray New.
Colonel and Mrs. I. M. Arrasmlth and
ton ealied last week oa th tranaport
rlu ridan frea 8aa Franelgee for Manilla.
. i rr the colonel la ordered for atatloa.
Directors of
They hav been atatloned at the Prealdlo Y f .fljtSy V- jy
at San Kranelaco alnc their return from 1 V ; ' i a
the I'hlllpptnea and XThlna nearly three 1 X' aJA, ' 'vJlrAo
yeara ago, although for eeveral month J? XTt3 J
Colonel Arraamlth ha been on duty with lf- S GffdrOA A
th troop at El Paeo, Tax. V-, M s X "PrrtS
Acacia Clnb Party.
The Acacia club of the Acottlan Rite
society gave a dancing party Tuesday
evening at the cathedral. The guests
were:
Mreara. and Mesdaiiir a-"
M. I. rdon, K. H. lvy.
Kicd 'rtntler, Uuet Martig,
K. U lhman, C M. Kock,
V I. Hia kett.
Ir. and U.rn. Muxen.
Mra. Irfiula Full, Sioux Kalla, H. 1.
Miaaes Mlaacs
mm vthllama. Marina Buradorf.
Alarie Krug, l.i.ry Martig,
oraliam, Katcr I'eteraon.
Anita Muxen, Ann Hock,
Freda Muxon. Kathryn Krug.
Judith Johnaiin, Mary Maratun,
Ida Bridges, . Clare Hrhuel!. ..
Alice riprlka. tklua Brliigra.
IMga mrlka, llutirke.
Ktta Ixhinan, Hulda Arm buret, .
!Mrle itriuxen. Inline lahman,
Meaara. Mesra.
John Hchults, A. Orhn,
Mima Miller, lxmie Kodernerg,
Diema. is. Hurke,
Richard Johnaon. Ham Block.
Loula Geneen, I onard Bergman,
iae Lvy, 1. j. ta.r,
Ralph Peterson. V. J. Krug.
John Vols, Claud Hhrum,
Evening at Cards.
Th Tama Tama Card club waa enter
tained Friday evening at the home of
Miss Vera Wesln. The rooms ware deco
rated wtih orange and black, the elub'a
colore, and the prises for the game were
awarded to Misses Adella Crane and
Vera Keaten. Mies Marlon Olbaon of
Council Bluffs and Lilian Jacoba of Ne
braska City were th gueat of th club.
Th members preaent were:
Misses Misses-
Ruth MofCeon. Adella Crsne.
Mary Oould, Amy Fltxwtlltam.
Margaret Dunham, Laura Wiloox,
Ellen Kdqulat, Marjorle Cudahy,
Vara Keaten. Hale Olennar.
At the Fontenelle
Mr. and Mr. C. H. WlthneU ejitertalned
at luncheon Thuraday at the Hotel Fon
tanel, when their guests were:
Miaaes
Susie Peaalnger, Fffie Turner,
Naomi rk-heack. Hiancti Manning.
Neva fltalr. Vera Turner,
Florenoe Hays, Margaret Boek
Mauda Davlea. hoff.
Alios Wheeler. AnnaiByera,
Mra, Clara Toung.
Informal Sinner.
Mr. and Mra. Douglas Wslpton will en
tertain Informally at dinner today la
honor of Mr. Oeorg Hamlin, who ap.
peara la conoert with Ml Frances Nash
Monday afternoon. Th table will be dec
orated with yellow tulips and coven will
be plaoed tor eight guests.
Entertain at Breakfast
Mr. and Mr. W. W. Turner gave a
breakfast today complimentary to Mr.
Chart Lane. Spring flowers deo7ratsd
the table and the guests entertained were:
" Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Welpton.
Mr. Churchill. .
Mr. norg Hamlin,
Mr. Lace.
Et-AVirp 8tag Smoker.
The Kt-A-Ylrp olub entertained at a
stag smoker at th olub rooms Thursday
evening. The following were present:
Meesrs. Messrs.
Otto Nielsen. Tom O'Xeefs,
Thor Anjresen. Carl Haannana.
Max Aror. Olaen.
O. L. Ureeafleld, Hughe.
A. b. Nurse. Dr. H. Qssntaor,
A L. IJenk. Robert Bhlelda.
Oscar Malatrora. Frank Coulter.
William Horton. Henry NUaaon,
Charles Aaaman, Charles Neleon,
A. T. Urown. George N. Steele.
Clarence Hall, Dr. William Nelson.
Laurloe Hauser. L. N. Knight.
Weddinr PUni.
Thai waddlnar of Mlaa IkaVntuaaHts mv.
ox. aaugntsr oc Major ana Mrs.y R. B.
Wlnox. and Arthur M. NeweU, Will be
oetebrated Tiiewday, April t, at th home
or the brfcle'a parantav Ml Wtloos will
be married on th seventieth birtlidav an.
nlvereary of her father. She will be at
tended by Miss Ifasel Bnell aa maid of
nonor, ana Dy mis Virginia Wlloox, a
nleos of the bride, and Master Robert
Lampmann. whs will atretcli the ribbons.
Mr. Lee R. Wlloox mil serve aa beet
Weddinrr AnniTeraarv.
A surpriae party waa glvea Wednesday
evening by the Oood Time SSwtng club
la honor of Mr. aad Mrs. J. W. Zersea.
(n oeoastoa being their twenty-alate,
wedding anniversary. Too present
ware i
It mil a ana U-..A..U al
John Domgrea, William Vasak
C. F. Kunol. H. M. Donat. '
F. 3. Kutak 3. W. Kersan.
Mr. V. Bureah.
Mrs. F. A. bedlaoek.
Wedding- Cards.
Invttatlohs have been laatied for the
wedding of Mlaa Ruth Elisabeth Lane,
daughter of Mrs. Evelyn A. Lan. for
merly of this rlty, but now of Fremont,
to Mr. Franklin Perry Smith of Fre
mont on the evening of Tueaday, March
t. at Trinity Cathedral In thla city. The
wedding will be small, only relatives and
lew Intimate friends will be preaent.
Fine Arts Society Annual Exhibition
mrf J, ft It
I ,-
,7 i
1 wmieriaar. El
it W
Edith
TohiH
Miss Greta Lane, sister of tho bride, will
be the maid of honor and Mr. Frank
Perkins of Fremont ths best man. Th
wadding party with Mrs. Lann and
other relatives will come to Omaha Tues
day morning and will stop at th Fonte-
nells. Mr. Smith and his bride will take
a six months' wedding trip to California.
Hawaii and Japan and will make their
home la Fremont.
Ont-of-Town Engagement.
An engagement of Interest to Omaha
waa announced two weeks ago In Long
Island, and Is that of Mr. Stanley Ine-
son of New York City, formerly of
Omaha, to Miss Phoebe Pearsall of Glen
cos, Long Island. Ths wedding will take
place some time In June.
Engagement Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin Smith of
flloux City have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Annette, to Mr.
Royal Bond Oometock, formerly of
Omaha, but now residing in Bloux City.
No plana have as yet been msde for
the wedding.
To Honor Bride
Mr. and Mrs. A. Terry entertained at
a linen shower Thuraday evening In
honor of Mr. Terry's slater, Mlaa Sarah
Terry, whose marriage to Mr. N. Reanlok
will be celebrated In the near future.
Prise for th game were won by Mra.
L. Oohn and Mra." M. Prlesman. Twenty
four guests were present.
Sewing for Charity.
The Mlaalon fcewlng society of Trinity
cathedral will meet with Mrs. F. H. Davis
Tuesday morning.
The sswlng guild of All BeJnts church
will be entertained Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Neva Cuthbert
The Trinity Cathedral Parish Aid a
olety continues to meet with Mrs. George
E. Barker and Mra. C. W. Martin every
Wednesday to sew for a local charity.
Hews of the Wayfarers.
Mr. A. L Root and children left Thurs
day to Join Mr. Root at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Samuel Burns Is visiting frlenda
In Chicago.
Mr. Jay D. Foster Is at th Arlington
hotel la Santa Barbara, CaO.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford have
reached Nassau on their wsdiiin- trin
and are delightfully settled In aa apart-.
men i a anon oistance rrom town.
Mr. W. C. Sunderland satis tomorrow
from th Isle of Pines, where she has
been spending six weeka end ta n.
kiected la Omaha about the lGth.
Mra H. r. Neely left tho flrat of the
week for a two month trip to California.
Mrs. Neely will stop en route In Salt
Lek City to visit her sen, Mr. F. D.
Neely.
Mrs. Samuel Kate and her nleoe. Miss
Fay Hertsog of Lincoln, who have been
spending ths winter at Hot Springs,
Ark., are expected home In about two
weeks.
Mr. B. V. Smith anl Mr. W. Farnam
Smith are spending tills week at Palm
Beath. They will leave Tuuaday for
Atlantio City, where Mr. ' B. F. Smith
will be Joined on the l'.tli by his daugh
ter, Mra Joseph Ualdrige, whoae chil
dren will be with them there for their
'Easter vacations.
Sojourners Returning.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duval and Mis
Alios Duval returned Wednesday from
th east. Mra and Miss Duval were at
Miami, Fla., earlier In the winter, and
from there went to Boston and New
Tork. They were met In Chicago by Mr.
Duval, who returned with them.
Mr. E. II. Ppragus returned Saturday
from his sojourn at Betlealr, Fla. Mrs.
Spragu stopped In Chicago on the way
home and will arrive the last of the week
to Join Mr. Bprague at the Fontenelle,
where they have rooms until they open
their Benson home for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Paxton returned early
In the week from New Orleans, where
they attended the Mardi Ores. This party
spent a week at Pass Christian, Miss.,
before coming north and Mrs. Paxton
visited In Milwaukee and Chicago enroute
home.
With the Visitors.
Mr. Arthur Oole of Chicago Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rlehel. Jr.
Mr. Thomas Klopp of Cleveland was
the guest of the Klopp family for th
week-end.
Mrs. Stemm has returned from Texas
to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Carmlchael.
Mr. Stanley Ineson of Naw York n
spent a few days this week with Mr.
ueniae Barkalow.
Mra I. L. Mlltonberger of North Platte
Is the guost of her daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Lowell, and Mr. Lowell.
Mrs. Roger T. Vaughan and children of
Chicago arrived Wednesday to be the
guests of Mra Vaughan's parents. Dr.
and Mra John P. Lord, for several weeks.
Mrs. Wylle Logan Jones of Pittsburgh.
Pa., arrived Friday to be the guest of
her slater. Mrs. Erdman C. B runner, and
Mr. Brunner, for the remainder of the
month.
Mies Wylle of Brookllne, who ha been
the guest of Misa Helen Clark, plana to
leave Monday for Kansas City, where
she will be the guest of a school friend,
before going on to California,
Misa Lucy Hawk was with Miss Mil
dred Butler test week and Is spending
this week-end with Mra Jack Webster,
before leaving Monday for her home In
Bsttls Creek. Mich.
Mrs. E. V. Lewis arrived Friday from
Springfield. 111., where she has been with
her mother for some time, and Is the
guest of Mr. and Mra. Harry Waller at
the Clarlnda until she goes to Sheridan
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sherman Can
field. In and Ont of the Bee Hive
- Mlaa Myrtle Brady Is spending a few
day a In Chicago.
Mlaa Francea Nash returned Friday
from a short trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Raymond Crossman returned Fri
day after a vlalt with her father In Mead.
The Clnoaam Dancing club will enter
tain on Wednesday evening at the Scot
tlah Rite cathedral.
Mr. Klolee Nichola returned Thursday
frcm Houaton, Tex., where shs spent the
winter with relatives.
Mrs. V. F. Gulnter. mother of O. a.
Gulnter, returned to her horns In Sioux
FaUa. a D , last week.
Mr. C. C. George has returned from
Pasadena, where he attended the wedding
of his brother, Edward, and Miss Abble
McHenry.
Mrs. C. K. Coutant. accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Brinker, returned Monday
from Aniartllo, Tex., where she has been
since the holtrisys.
Msdamee E. 8. Rood. II. C. Bumney
and Draper Smith left Saturday for In
diana polls to attend ths Mississippi Valley
Suffrage convention.
The Miaaes Bessie and Janet Ixlholm
have returned from a long visit In Vir
ginia and are with their father. Mr. Al
bert Kdholm at the Flatlron.
Mrs. Ernest Eldreri Hert has returned
to Council Bluffs from New Haven,
where she went to chaperon her daughter,
Miss Clara Hart, to the Yale prom.
Visa Grace Shallen'wrgor of Alma,
Neb., daughter of ex-5overnor fhallen
berper; MIbs Pauline Klllan of Wahoo
and Mies Fanny Lane of Lincoln were
gupxta last week of the Mlsae Lucille
and June Brown.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. T. R. Praden has been seriounly
111 for two week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Guild hrvv moved
Into their' new home at 6104 Chicago
street
Mrs. Alexander Melon, formerly Mies
I'Hiillne Botirltn of this city, Is now at
Nassau.
Miss Menle Davis Is exported home next
week from a month's visit with friends
In the east.
Mr. J. W. Griffith, who has been con
fined to his home for some time, is very
much Improved.
Mrs. James Van Noetrand left Clark
snn hospital Tuesday and Is with Mrs.
Robert Dougherty again.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kuhn and Miss
Marlon Kuhn moved Wednesday from
the Potter to the Knickerbocker a part -menu.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Drelbus expect to
leave soon for the world's fair at 6aa
Francisco, returning abcut May 1 by
way of Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Alda White, who has been In
Chicago with her sister, Mra. Mitchell,
for the past two years, is at preeent In
San Diego, a guest st the home of Cap
tain and Mrs. Rtfenberlck.
Miss Loretta Dcllone has returned to
her studio residence, at 2708 Farnam
street, from a short stay at the hospital,
where she waa undergoing treatment for
a severely sprained wrist.
Mr. "Willie" Hoare la to be the new
golf professional at the Country club
this seaaon and will arrive about the
middle of April. Mr. Hoare has been at
the Country club In Racine. Wis., for
ths past four summers and at the Hot
Sprlrurs, Ark., club In the winters.
Aeroplane Has Big
Advantage Over '
The Submarine
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
PARIS. Feb. 28.-U has been proved
that aviators from a considerable height
can see further into tho depths of the
sea than when they are flying near
tho aurface, according to Vincents Vesa.
an authority who has been discussing
the subject of the aeroplane against the
submarine.
Blerlot, after his first crossing of the
channel In aeroplane In 1909, said that
when he was approaching the English
coast he was startled by a most unex
pected spectacle. Looking straight down
Into the sea he saw what he first took
to be a shoal of whales swimming in
line at a considerable depth. Tho line
was flanked on either side by two tor
pedo boats, and further Inspection con
vinced him that the great fish were sub
marines escorted by torpedo boats ma
neuvering In the channel.
Another ' aviator, who flew over the
sea near the mouth of the Seine In 1911
declared that he distinguished clearly
the bottom of the sea with its banks
of sand, rocks and variations of for
mation. ...
A writer in ths Impardal or Madrid
calla attention to the greater advantages
of the aeroplane over the submarine as
compared with war vessels. A submarine
cannot torpedo an aeroplane, while the
latter may follow Its antagonist and
dive close to the surface If neoesary
without the slightest danger from a sub
merged vessel. On the other hand, the
slightest breach In the submarine shell
by a projectile dropped by the air man
may be fatal. In order to use Its small
guns effectively the submarine must
come to the surface. Increasing the
chances of being hit.
A French airman saya that If the aero
plane has not done remarkably efficient
work In fighting the submarine It is
largely due to the difficulty of gauging
the comparative speed of the two craft.
Bits of Shell and Not
Asphyxiation Kill
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
PARIS. Feb. 28. "The legend of the
asphyxiating properties of the three-inch
projectile." say an artillery officer,
"has been accounted for.
"We often found in the trenches, bod
ies of soldiers, who appeared to have
been struck by a thunderbolt no trace
of wound, no blood to be found on their
bodies. It was finally decided to clear
up the matter and autopsies ware made
of such cases. Each time thsr was
found somewhere tat the body a small
fragment of our thrwe-lnoh shell, having
made an Imperceptible wound, but hav
ing penetrated to a vital spot, causing
mortal Internal hemorrhages This is
due to the shell which breaks on ths
average Into 2,000 piece-, about half the
length of a lead pencil and the thick
ness of a visiting card."
MEN ONLY AT ST. PATRICK
BANQUET IS THE ORDER
The Irish Fellowship olub will hold its
fifth annual ft. Patrick's day banquet on
the evening of March 17 at the Henshaw.
Only men will attend ths banquet this
year. Th apeskers will be Judge Lee
Eateile and David Cole. Provision will
be made for '100 attendants. Muslo will
be a feature of the program.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Bar Craam Applied la Nostrils
Open Air Passage Right Up.
'instant relief no waiting. Tour clogged
nostrils open right up; the air passage
of your head clear and you can breath
freely. No, more hawking, snuffing
blowing, headach. dryness. No strug
gling for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply a little
of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream
In your nostrils. It penetrates through
very air pasaags of the head, soothes
the Inflamed or swollen mucous mem
brans and relief coma Instantly.
It's Just fin. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
GERMANY'S LAST RESERVES
All Men Under Forty-Five Years
Capable of Bearing Anni Ordered
Ont to Serve in the War.
YOUNG MEN HELD FOR NEXT
CCorresnondenre of The Associated Press.)
HANOVER. Germany. Feb. 2S. All Oer.
man men attached to the Landsttirm, or
last reserve of the army, whether they
had had previous tralnlni or not, were
called out by decree on January 2v The
order applied to all men who had nt
completed tholr forty-fifth year by Au
gust 14, 1911, In the case of those who
had been trained, or by December 4, In
the case of untrained men. The servWe
of the men is to continue till the end
of the war.
The German wsr department In call
ing on the elderly men at the present
time la keeping Its eyes open to the fu
ture. The announcement waa made by
the minister of war In a recent Inter
view that the recruits due to oome up
this year In the ordinary course would
cot be railed before the normal date
In the fall. This apparent holding back
from active sen Ice of good material In
the shape of young men was decided on
ss a precaution for he future.
Basis for ew Army.
The reculu of this year will be needed
to form the basis of th new army, when
the war la over, since the ranka of the
standing army, whenever peace may be
declared, will certainly be found to have
been depleted by casualties to a large ex
tent. To this depletion must also be
added the large number of men who
will be entitled to return to civil life
before the expiring of their full term
of service with the colors, since war
servioe will give them the right to claim
their discharge before they otherwise
would have been able to do so under
condition of peace.
A thla will leave th army much be
low It proper atrength, the war office
ha resolved to retain the younger men
to build the nucleus of the standing army
at the conclusion of peace.
On the other hand, the youths from
10 to 10 year old. wno have volunteered
to serve In the army before reaching the
regulation age for military service, as
well as the regular contingent of re
cruits called up last fall, are being as
siduously trained in depots In all Darts
of the country in preparation for trans- !
portatlon to the firing line either In the
east or the west.
Vouif Soldiers Enthusiastic.
The young soldiers display great en
thusiasm for the field work In which
they are undergoing Instruction under
the care of experienced non-oommls-sloned
officer, some of whom have re
turned from the front suffering from
slight wounds, which do not hinder them
In their work.
Much of the usual stiff drill of the
German army has been done away with
In order that the youths may devote
more time to and make rapid progress
In the more useful warlike arta of shoot
ing and entrenohlngr. Many of them were
at first exercised In their civilian clothes
or In old uniforms In consequence of the
lack of sufficient stores to supply them,
but the gray field uniform for all was
soon provided.
THREE TIMES LAST YEAR'S
SNOWFALL ALREADY DOWN
Local Forecaster 'Welsh report that
the total snowfall this season ha been
E0.S Inches, aa against a total of 17.S for
the whole of last season.
This season by months: December,
10.S; January, 12.4; February, U.5; March
(five days), 18.4.
THE Woods Worm Gear Drive is different from
all others. The worm is located below the gear
wheel so it always runs in a bath of oil.
Call or write for our new catalog just "issued. It shows
our hew models, gives full descriptions, and tells about
many other mechanical refinements which make the Woods
the easiest running, most enduring electric car.
DRUMMOND MOTOR CO.
2568-70-72 Farnam St., Omaha.
Telephone Harney 409.
GOING TO MAKE OVER LAST
YEAR'S CLOTHES
LET US HELP YOU
It the material la ttlll good we can Clean or Dye It so It will
b about as xood aa new. Makes no difference whether It Is silk,
wool or mixed foods, w can jive you a good job, and will guaran
tee satisfaction or make no charge.
Do such ripping as Is necessary and then send to us before re
making. We can do better work on the ripped goods.
Our Dyes have I4fe and Lustre. Consult us about your spring
Cleaning. Including hoaserurnlshlnf s that require care and skill
In handling.
THE PANTORIUM
'Oood Cleaners and Iryers
1318-15-17 Jones) Street.
Branch Office,
El
i
Chorus Organized
By Elks of Omaha
The Omaha Elks' male chorus has beei
organized to dispense melody In connec
tion with the pilgrimage of Omaha Elks
to the national convention In Los Ange
les next July.
The orga.niz;t Ion's objects are three.
to n present Klkdom; to "boost" for the
Omaha KlkB" lodge and tho city of
Omaha and to rrpreoont the Omaha lodge
at the national convention.
On the way to the convention the
chorus will stop in cluht cities and sing.
It will suo appear at the Panama-Pacific
expoMtloii, and, of course, at the
national convention.
The organization will give a concert
In Omaha, probably it .ho Urandeis thea
ter during the first week In April. It
will be asiMto(l also by outside talent.
The proceeds of this concert will be used
to defray the expenses of the western
trip.
Sage Tea Dandy
To Darken Hair
Look year- youngrr! I s the old
time Rage TfA and Sulphur
and nobody will know.
Tou can turn gray, faded hair beauti
fully dark and lustrous almost over night
If you'll get a CO-cent bottle of TYyeth's)
Rage Tea and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug- store. Millions of bottle of thla old.
famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annu
ally, say a well-known druggist here, be
cause It darken the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell It haa been
applied.
Those whos hair Is turning gray, be
coming faded, dry. scraggly and thla have
a surprise awaiting them, because after
one or two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful all dandruff goea,
scalp Itching and falling hair stop.
This la th age of youth. Gray-haired,
unattractive folk aren't wanted around,
so get busy with "Wyeth's Ssge and Sul-
phur tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your youth
ful appearance within a few days. .Ad
vertisement. A Month.
Rents ft
Oood Up
rlght Pi
ano. Free
Tuning, In
su r a n c e.
Stool and
Scarf.
Rent allowed on purchase price
if you decide to buy.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
ISll-lil Farnam St.
Douglas 1023.
Loretta De Lone
HARPIST
8708 Farnam Street. Tel. Ma. 3871
Xarpa Furnished for Praetloe.
Genevieve HauXIalre School of
DANCING
Bedooad Bat for Iprlnr Term.
Leaxn the Globe-Trot. Rouli-Roull
and Aeroplane Waits and be ap-to-
du.t.
taussxicBivr rmirxAT vamch
mono Wabstar 833.
The hour-glass shape of the
worm keeps three teeth always
In contact with the wheel. This
reduces tooth pressure, allowing-
a thicker film of oil between
teeth, and thus insures perfect
lubrication. That is the secret
of the efficiency of the Woods
Worm Gear Drive. The oil
drains away from the motor
by gravity. Large bearings
assure perfect alignment with ,
practically no friction.
Phone Doug La 963.
2018 Farnam St.