Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 13, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

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TIIK HKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAI&CII 13, 1915.
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By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, March 12, 1915.
HE beautiful horn of Mr. u'd Mrs. George A. Joslrn will be tb
T scene of an attractive musical tomorrow afternoon, which will b
Siren for the member of the Humane society of Omaha.
Mra. Joslyn has always been one of the most active and in
terested members of this society and has been at the bead of all work for
Its betterment.
Mr. Ben Stanley Is to preside at the organ and he wt'.l be assisted by
Mrs. Mabelle Crawford Welpton. contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Deula'j
Dale Turner.
The principals of the public schools and members of the Beard of
Education have been Invited to be the honor guests and talks on humane
work, and Its success here will be given by Dean Tancock, Mr. Theodore
JUngwalt and Mr. H. 8. Mann.
On of the object of this gathering of the members Is to devise way
of encouraging the school children to become interested In humane work.
This, the club feels, will become the greatest resource for spreading the
rood work.
The officers of the society Include Dean Tancock, president; Mr. Theo
dore Rlngwalt, vice president; Mr. Ben Stanley, secretary, and Mr. H. 8.
Mann, treasurer, with the following board of trustees: Mesdames George
A. Joslyn T. D. Crane, James Tancock, J. DeForest Richards and P. C,
Heafey; Misses Joy Hlgglus. Daisy Higglns, Clara Mason; Rev. Father John
Williams and Mr. S. S. Goldstrom.
Uoted Club Women to Come,
The Omaha Wmiuii'i club will enter
tain two suests of honor the early P"J"t
of n-t week. Mrs. A. O. Peterson of
Aurora, president of the Nettrseka Feder
ation of Women's clubs, will arrive Mon
day mornlnjt to be the suest of Mrs. N.
H. Nelson, president of the Omaha Wom
an's club. In her honor the Woman's club
will entertain at lunrheon at the Kon
tenelle Tueertsy.
The wmrid rllstlnerulshed visitor will be
Mrs. Thomaa O. Wlntor. president of the
Minneapolis Woman's cluh and chairman
of the literature department of the Oen
ral Federation. Mrs. Winter will be the
guest of Mrs. F. H. Cote dnrlns; her stay
In Omshs. which will be until Wednesday
ex-enlns. Mrs. Winter will be a special
jurat at the luncheon Tuesrfny.
Both women will be entertained a Brest
deal Informally durlns their etiy. Mrs.
Nelson will (tlvo an Informal dinner Mon
day evening In honor of these snout a and
Mr. Winter will be Mrs. Cole's silent st
the Tuesday Morning" MukIcbI club's even
ins; concert t the Kontenelle. Mra. Cole
will also entertain the guenta and Mtaa
Dixon snd Mlaa Johnson of Rrownell
Mall at luncheon Monday and at the art
exhibit In tha evening.
French Class Entertained.
Mtaa May Muhoncy'a French class will
be entertained this afternoon with liter
ary readings by Madame, Yoraka, tha
French actreaa. Madame Yoraka has
played minor rolea with Harsh Bern
hardt, who, as she says, made her fa
mous In a night. 8 he came to New York
City two years ago to . organise tha
French Dramatic society there.
Luncheon-Bridge Club Meets.
The North Hide luncheon-Bridge club
was entertained Thursday at the home
of Mrs. C. 8. Quayle. The decorations
were suggestive of 8t. Patrick's day and
prises for the card game were won by
Mrs. T. L, Travis and Mrs. 8. Johnston.
Thoss present -wore:
half will be given by Mr. Henry Cox
with an orchestra of twenty-five
On the Calendar.
Mra. Ward M. Hurseaa will entertain
the members of the Original Cooking club
Thursday st her home.
The fourth of the series of free Lenten
organ recltala will be given at Trinity
Cathedral Haturday afte-roon at 4 J'clock
Mrs. 0. n. Rhlpperd will give a box
party at the Orpheum Wednesday after
noon of net week
', Mra. and Mra. H. CI. tlrowne will give
another of their series of bridge parties
tomorrow evening. Knur tables will be
arranged for the game,
Surprise Party.
Atlas Kate Boyle was honor guest at a
surprise party last evening at her home.
Wie was presented with a gold watch,
given by her former associates in the
telephone office. The guests entertained
were:
Meariatnea
l MeAmlrewa,
I. A. Hlmona,
H. Wood.
Mortrnaen,
A. Mangel,
A. King.
J. K. ritarr.
II. Nathanaon
of Council Bluffa.
II. Garrison,
A. Iloypolris,
U. P. Horn.
Miaaea
V ln&c
Aon Altkenhead,
iiiurcu .McOulre.
Bi lle MrCarn.
Kdyth Hughes,
Kittle urlinne,
Mary Tracy,
IoUy lavls,
Mae Conrey,
Julia Wright.
Jaaals C. I'avla.
MRS. MARY COPLEY
THAW, mother of Harry
K. Thaw, is as usual, the
most interested spectator
in the courtroom whero
her son is fighting to save
himself from further in
car ce ration.
BUSH GOES WEST ON
OYERLAWS ROUTE
Missouri Pacific President Goes to
Saa Francisco Orer the Union
Pacific Line.
Meadame-
Ft. Johnxton.
W. Clark.
.. Anderson. .
W. J. Morlng,
J. W. Hkoglund.
W. Fulton,
Meadamea
T. L. Travla,
W. Cole.
C. Wlaalo,
W. Hrma, .
H. I'sga.
Km ma Oe belle.
Kuby Callahan,
Anna Flynn,
a. iworan,
Sadie F. Denman,
Martha B. Hall,
Myrtle liolser,
I'earl Hansen.
May Mullen,
Meadamea
Kllaabeth McClure,
Muale Kuah,
Francea Hherlork,
Anne Thompaon,
Margaret Clinton.
Joe i'arew,
K. MclrfiiiKhlln,
Beaale Ferret),
Nora Uleaaon,
Hophia McKlllip,
tJenevleve McKlllip,
Anna MrDermotl,
I.ula Lata,
Haiel Jacobsen,
Mary Hodaon,
M janduhett'tamp,
Margaret Tracy.
Mary Chrlatlanssn,
June Corey,
ICthel Corey,
Agnea Walsh,
Anne Ityere,
Kittle Con re y,
Ktta Iaraon.
Minnie ripraktles,
. Kather Johnson,
Maael Hartry,
Uertrude Uoettger,
Minnie Boettser,
Aieuta Peleraon,
Kmma Patrick,
Boss Moasky.
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T
teenth and Douglas streets. Traffic Of
ficer Andereon made the arreat and as
serted that Larson not only violated the
traffic regulations but grew very abualve
when spoken to. Mr. Rohlff appeared
in defenee of his emplov snd appealed
the ease to the district court when Judae
Brltt Impoaed the fine Rohlff main
tained that owing to the snow on the
street It was Impossible for his man to
comply with tho regulations.
NOT READY TO DIVU10E PLANS
In over the Wabash from St.
Lonis and out over the Union Pa
cific, enroute to San Francispo, Ben
jamin F. BuHb, president of the Mis
souri Pacific gnd Iron Mountain rail
roads, spent fifteen minutes In
Omaha rFlday morning.
President Bush waa traveling in
his private car and expects to be on
the Pacific coast for two to three!
week, looking over the Western Pa-J
ciflc, one of the railroad properties
that recently went out from under
tbe Gould management. In a way he
will expert thl property, seeking to
get at its physical condition and its
present and future value as a line to
the coast to be operated In conjunc
tion with the Missouri Pacific and
Denver & Rio Grande.
Tee Early to Tell.
"It la a little too early to tell what Is
to be done with the Missouri Pacific
properties, with reference to putting them
on their feet," aaaerted Prealdent Buah.
"The physical condition of the road Is
very good at this time and the country
through which It runs is as good ss there
I Is in the world. The resources sre
diversified snd there are a multitude of
them and there la no reseon why they
should not be very valuable In adding to
the traffic of a railroad.
"The Mlaaourl Pacific Is not In bad1
shape financially and with the reorganlsa- I
tlon complete, we hope to bring about
many : Important Improvements snd '
changes In the not far distant future. It
Is Impossible to state at this time what
we will do, but we will be busy."
AIMS TO LEAVE TOWN. BUT
MARKSMANSHIP IS POOR
Clarence Stephens; srralgned before
Jndue Brltt Wcdncadsy morning, declared
that he was aiming to lave town in the
sfternoon. He wsa discharged and re
arreated Wednesday nlpht.
"I see you minned your aim Clarence,'
remarked JudgA Brltt when Stephens waa
brought before him the second time.
'Til give you thirty daya In the county
Jail to atesdy your nerves and improve
your markmanshtp,"
To Rid City Hall of
him snd to psy totl images of .
in a suit filed In district court.
. ...lnnnkii It la allesed. wa
Horde of Moochers n, th trt w
, It was a Ford.
Chief of rolli e punn will order removal
from tbe city hall of a lot of "moochers"
who are Insistent with their demand of
money from ' the . city commissioners on
sccount of the city commission campaign.
Some of these solicitors hang around
the building' snd wait for the commis
sioners to come out, while others enter
the offices with thlr pless.
It Is ststed thst this practice has grown
to be a nulssnce. Pome of these beggar
are welt dressed men.
Oyster
SUES FOR DAMAGES CAUSED
BY OWN AUTO AND TROLLEY
Ben Cohen, who was compelled to pay
$T.v to Arthur C. Mack because, it Is
alles-nd, a street car threw his sutomo
Hie sgainat Mack at Twenty-fourth and
Seward streets Isst September, is saklng
I the street railway company to reimburse
t
Spring Showing
of
Exclusive Hats
Our Low Prices Are
Caused by Our Location
aerved from small tables, which were
decorated with jonquils and at eaoh place
were small baakcta of . awcet peas.
Thirty-six guests were entertained.
At the Orpheum.
Mr. J. Marti entertained the members
of the Comus club at a bog party this
afternoon at tho Orpheum In honor of
his wife birthday. The guosts enter
tained were:
APPEALS FINE OF ONE
DOLLAR TO DISTRICT COURT
William Larson, driver for Henry
Rohlff, wss fined tl end costs In police
court for falling to make the proper turn
with his vehicle while driving at Four-
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j O'Connor & Emblen, Milliner j
We Give Quality
To Our Customers Instead of.
Paying High Rent Prices.
Our Hats Are Copies of the Very
Latest ' French Models.
Ranging in Prices,
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00
Flowers to Lady Visitors.
Second Floor Faxton Block.
Recipo
Crttage Oyster Stew
1 pint oysters: I etips Cottage MBit mixed
with 2 cups of water; aatt and pepper.
Drain oyaters and rename liquor. Waah
oyatera by placing in colander and pouring
water over them Heat liquor to ooiling.
In another veaael scald Cottage Milk and
water. Place oyatera In hot liquor and
cook until edgea begin to curl. Pour milk
into saucepan wait the oysters and season
to taste.
If richer stew la desired double quantity
of oysters. No butter is necessary when
Cottage Milk is used.
The above recipe is used In thou
sands of homes. It is simple and
economical and gives satisfactory
results always. It is far superior
to many fancy recipes.
Cottnqe
MflEalal
StsrilUad
UnawsMStsmead
is best for sfl cooking and baking because
it la uniformly rich, thoroughly aterilized,
economical and convenient. It Is always
troth, pure and sweet.
Get a supply today and see how supe
rior it is to the bottle milk.
7n Milk Wif hoet t As Cooked Tatf
la Two Sizes, 5 and 10c
At AH Good Dealers
American Milk Company, Ciu'caro
Meadamea
Charles Kveraon,
. t . Dtmmtnk,
George Morris,
U.Jennlnga,
,'harlea Lrftnatrom,
K. B. Ferris.
Tuesday Morning- Musical.
The next program of the Tuesday Morn
ing Musical club will be given In the ball
room of the Hotel Fontcnelle Tuesday
evening at 1:30. Each member Is privileged
to bring a guest and tha public are wee
come on payment of a small entrance
fee at the door. Mr. Thomas Kelley and
a choir of selected voices will give the
first half of the program and the second
Fashion Hint
Jack Sharp,
V.. P. Uoyer.
I'aul Burlelsh,
tleorge LeJw,
Meaera.
Ales llutherford.
J Y-?'-e- 4 ' :
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Dancing Pirtiei Tonight
1 ne 81xty-8ix club will entertain this
evening at Chambers' academy.
The regular meeting of the Friday aven
!ng dancing class will be held this ewn-
ing at t. nsmbera'. The guests this even
lug v. Ill Include:
Meaara. and Malma
f. r.i-rkin,
W. Kighter Wood,
flalre iislrd.
William It Wood,
tlsar A. Batrd,
Meaara.
William MoHugh,
James Allen.
Mlas Nan Murphy.
Comus Club Celebratei.
The Comus club celebrated the Joint
Dirmaay or Ita president, Mra. B. F,
Msrti snd Mrs. J. W. Hood, Thursday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Arthur
tloojer. The .prealdent was given
bouquet of roses In honor of her birthday.
BU Patrick's day was the Inspiration
for the decorations and a large birthday
cake decorated the 'able. The gurata of
the club were Mra. W. i Rwlshcr. Mra
J.' C. Curran of Galea'Hiis;, III., and M!a
Helen Kiick, who won the price for the
casd ame.
Celebrates Birthday.
Mrs. Charles Bolcour! waa the honorae
at a birthday party given Wednesday
aTternoon. The afternoon was suont in
playing progreaslve high five, for which
game prises were won by Mrs. Frank
Wlnnlnghott and Mra Walter Do u bets.
Those preaent were:
Meedamea Meadamae
Owar Johnaon. - ' Waiter loubetz,
John Juhnaon, . Q. Hamburg,
Katherine Jcobaon,U. It. Tlioren,
I'lna Wlnnlnghoff. A. W aal man.
r iank Winitlnghoff, I'harlaa Uolcourt,
Nrla Johnaon.
Mlaaea Mlaaea
Frnma frhobera. Ktlil Wlnnlnahnff.
LUith Johnaon. Frances Wlnnlnghoff.
L.na Ltoubeta,
Spring; Luncheon.
Mrs. Arthur M. Pinto wss hoateas yes
terday at an attractively appointed bridge
luncheon at her home. Tha luncheon was
Meadamea
William Haas,
1. J. 1-armon.
Italia Thompson,
J. W. Hood.
Arthur Hoover,
M. K. Swtaher.
Pleasures Past
The Bcottlah Itlte Woman's club gave
a kenalngton this afternoon at the cath
edral.
Mrs. Frederick Clarke entertained at
luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. E. C. Orlf
fm cf Portland, Ore., guest of Mrs. B
B. Carlgan.
Mrs. O. H. Meyer was hostess, for a I
meeting of the Star WhUt Cub at her
home this afternoon. Twelve members I
were present,
Theater Parties.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Btewart and Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Burgess will give box fart Ice
this evening at the Orpheum.
Personal Mention.
Ward Browne wUl spend the week-sad I
In Lincoln with Harold Norman.
Miss Ixiulae Curtis will attend tha
Delta Qamma banquet In Lincoln Sat-1
urdar.
Mrs. Thomas Connors of Grand Island,
who underwent an operation last week
at Clark eon hospital, Is reported to be
doing nicely.
Mrs. W. E. Patton and small son. Jack,
of La Orange, Wyo., who have been
visiting Miss Minna J. Moore, will leave
for home Monday.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Bmmi C. Johnston left Friday for
Little Rock.. Ark., to spend the rest of
the winter.
Miss Grace Rhallenberger of Alma was
the guest of Mrs. Oeorge 8. Johnston for
a short. visit last week.
rYvS. Souvenirs JlSiW JLSSs? Good Music
to All yyUw 1 All Day r(0 .
. , , faBsssttaaaasBBBBssasaaMBssssssBBssBSMsssBiBB l t
a j
Git tha 0 floral and Gtnufat
.lOHLSOK'S
HALTED M I Lit
Thl Food-drink (sr All kgu
For Liant, Invalitls, and Growing chUren.
Pure Nutrition, up building the wnolebody.
Invigorates the nunin g mother and the aged.
Rich milk, mhcd pain, in powdet form.
A quick loach prepared ia a euaute.
Tak no substitute. Alitor HORUCTS.
Hot 1st Any f.7r Trust
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By LA ACOBfTElllE.
t-flcat brown dapliie allk, the edue
fiuial.ed with skunk fur. Is gathered into
s tunic iiiih drapes tbls rtrceptiua gown
of LI jo trot'ede. A corsage of brocade
In plainly drawn ai-roea the front, devvl
I'l'ln Uito'hutie butterfly tifwa at the
I i. k niij de"uiiiiiig In a alrxliiht panel
1 . furm a train. A clualer of ainail
(.ink fend blue fiowera la placed at the
ntrr ita'k of the corK and another
Wust. r ia diui'tH.d luw on tlia frvnt of tha
tuuil-.
The rand PSano
"An Artistic Harvol"
A fasciiiat'mst new model of small apart
nit'Ut size and deliglitful lines, that has a
toue equn! in sweetness and depth to
any Grand of standard fize.
5455 X
si onnnDAcn
GRAND PIANO
Designed for the Apartment.
Many used Piano of the better
gradca: slaaoit-ltamlln, hlelaway,
Mehlin, Kimball, lithumana, etc'
lrice: ft&O, 70, fcJOO, iT-:; refln-1-lioct
snd guaranteed; cab or (enns.
n r'nor on 15.3
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CLOAKS, SUITS
& MILLINERY
INVITES YOU TO THE
Of His Mw Store
Ir Womaeim
o
p.eiri:
Ladles' Apparel
I 1 AaaW X-I M MM T If
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MARCH 13 from 9 A. M. U 10 P. M. .
Come! Everybody come! View the
newest Store for Women in Omaha.
See Our Opening Exhibit of Spring
Fashions, delineating the
newest modes in Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Waists and
Millinery. Each one full of
style, yet practical, and "Popular
Priced." A nice souvenir free to
every caller Saturday.
A Word from Mr. Prod
BELIEVE I am giTing to Omaha what It has lagig
ceded an Exclusive Shop for Womett, where tha
newest tdews in Women's Apparel and Millinery are of
fered at POPl'LAIl prices. The values offered at this
More will he a revelation to most women, and the service
extended will please every patron. Your inspection
1 Invited. II. PKED.
Mr close connections with the
leading manufacturers of Ladies'
Apparel for the last fifteen years
enables me to show the latest
modes at all times. Prices on
Ladles' Sulta stsrt ss low as
$10.00 and from that to 1S3.50.
That's my Idea of "Popular
Prices."
Stylish Millinery
Twenty-four hours after our,
opening tbls store will have a
reputation of selling "beautiful
hats at low prices." Please make
special note of our Millinery Dis
play, and the low prices at which
the Hats are ticketed. Every hat
a beauty and a bargain at the
OOMK SATURDAY YOU'Lfc KNJOY YOUR
VISIT, AND -WE'LL KM JOY YOUR COMING
PT1 ra'fSJRi
CLOAKS. SUITS O MILLINERY
Southeast Cor. 16th & Douglas Sts.,
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