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TJIK HKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MARCH 27. lffo.
By tyELLIFICIA.
Friday, March 26, 1915.
WITH Holy week Just around the corner, society Is to settle down
In penetentlal drabness until Easter dawns.
Even doing nothing, or almost nothing, in good company,
ls a pleasant way of passing one's time at this season.
The slackening of the social pressure now is giving us a look forward
ind a glance backward.
Tor those who have had gay and rushing visits in other climes this
little quietus will be a welcome opportunity for them to gain their bearings
for a fresh start. It is easy enough to settle down after a gay whirl in
elsewhere circles, but to have had to exist at home during the entire dull-
ng days period has been aa awful blow to some.
However, the stay-at-home a have been enjoying their own tweet teal
tnd informal ensembles. They have sot been wholly giving their days to
Lenten Bible classes and sewing circles, tant a' en faut qu' au contratre.
If they have had less variety than those who have been, and are still, re
cuperating under the shades of palm tree and orange groves, they have
managed pretty well to make life quite endurable. A few choice blta of
unmalieious gossip and the recent little scandal, with ita customary relu
pursements, has added some color to the atmosphere.
Such little touches have proved the nest best thing to society'! usual
haunts and amusement.
A Spring Novelty
On the Calendar.
The sixth of Mr. . IVn Stanley's free
TPntcn org-an recitals will be given Satur
day afterno-m at 4 o'clock at Trinity
rethedral. This will ho the Ut program
and will be devotsd entirely to Wagner.
Miss Mary Munchhoff has been ob-
lis4 to pout pone the recital of her pu
pils. Miaa Dorothy Ringwalt and Mr. O.
I Bedford, whlrh waa planned for Sun
day afternoon. Thla musteal event will
be riven Instead on Sunday afternoon.
April 11. at the Crelghton auditorium, at
J:30 o'clock.'
The Harmony club has postponed Its
meeting-, planned for tomorrow evening",
until sometime after Easter.
Comm Club Party.
Mrs. P. O. Jennlnsa entertained the
members of the Comue club Thursday
afternoon at her home. Prisea for the
card same were awarded to Mr. E. V.
Ferris. Mrs. William Carrblna and Mrs.
C V. Harris were the itueata of the club
and the regular yearly election took place
with the folio win result Mrs. B. F.
Marti, prenloVent; Mrs. J. F. Plmlrk, vice
president; Mrs. P. O. Jennings, secretary
and treasurer, and Mrs. J. W. Hood; re
porter. The guests present Thursday
afternoon Included:
Meedames
Charles I.anstrom.
p. J. lrnion,
Ieelle Thompson,
J. r. Plmlrk,
George Norrls,
Msdama
Arthur Hoover,
T.H. Ferrla.
P. O. Jennings,
B. F. Marti.
Charles Kvereon.
Ji W. Hood.
Messrs
Nilhrni Jtrhtilze,
Berlin Pchula.
Omah Klnser,
Waller Page,
Messrs.
Harry Fleming,
Hlk Prarht.
leo McWueen.
Surpriie Party.
A birthday surprise party was arlven
Wednesday evening In honor of Mr. Na
than Pchulse. Prises fox the card gam
Fashion Hint
were awarded to Mies Fleming and Miss
Cloyver. Those prevent were:
Mlxees
Oeraldine Pelting,
( 'harlotte Brewer,
Ruth Mutton,
Jessie Cloyver.
MlK
Annee Mal'-om,
t'.vm Malrom,
f:thel Vawfrs,
Myrtle Vawters,
Ada Hemlns,
M4-S. Smith.
Pleasures Past
The members of the rV-ottlsh Kite
Woman's club gsve a kenalngton this
afternoon at the Kcottlxh nite cathedral.
8nrpriie Party.
Mr Leonard Palm was surprised In
honor of his birthday anniversary bv a
proup of his friends Thursday evening.
Oames were played and nrlxea won bv
Misses Florell. Clausen and Mr. Johnson.
Those present were:
Misses
Irene Florell,
Helen Danlelson
HsSaI Annn
Elsie Mclesn,
Messrs.
larrv Jnhnmn
A. O. R Peterson,
leonard Palm,
Koy Karlqulat,
Misses
Fern (lalloway,
Marrurrile Mlnnlch,
Francos I'iers,
Bertha Clausen.
Messrs.
'William Crinkling. .
, L.swrem-e Busklrk,
Arnold Wslstrom,
Theodore U. Palm.
, j 1
1 l I M
: !:
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Orpheum Party Thursday.
Mr. O. H. Cornell and nartv from v.l.
entlne. Neb., were guests In a box at the
wrpneum last evening. In another, boa
were a number of the visitors to' th
medical convention. The women of the
Scottish Kite cathedral entertain
twenty-five guests In a Una party.
Pergonal Mention.
Mrs. J. J. O'Connor returned Immt
day from Denver. Colo., and lr w.A-
nesday, accompanied by Mr. O'Connor.
or a mree weeks' stay at Excelsior
Springs for the benefit of h. ...
hoalth.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mra. Charles Garvey left the first of
the week for F.xcelslor Springs to Join
Mr. Clarvey. who has been there for the
last two weeks. .
THREE-MORE SPECIALS TO
COAST TO STOP IN OMAHA
From Chicago the Burllnrton ffio
have received word concerning three
more special trains that are to psae
through Omaha enroute to the ' Pacific
coast.
Members of the Chlcsao real hI.i.
board, on their special train, will am v.
In Omaha at the morning of June
is, and will remain here until fi:30 In the
afternoon before continuing the Journey
westward. ,
Members of the Alpha XI Delta will go
through July H, and the members of the
Delta, Delta. Delta. July 28. Both of
these organisations will an
Omaha 4ate at nurht. and It la not prob
able mat their trains will stop except to
change engines.
y'A . v4 -v. i
.it;!, a '?T-S "n- ..i - -'
l 3 ' . ' i , v h i n
I .f
(-: j At.--
CANDIDATES ROLL
IN UHDERTHE WIRE
Sixty-Four Would-Be Commigsion
era File and Another Bush ii
Expected This Afternoon.
JERRY HOWARD IS AN OMAHAH
By IiA ItAOONTElTHE.
Decidedly "chic" in Ita severeness of line is this small, mil hri
hat of tan hemp, with trimming of large bows of moire ribbon in the same
shade.
Tipton Acquainted
With Alfred L. Ede
Lieutenant Tipton of the local naval
recruiting station la well acquainted with
Lieutenant Alfred L. Ede, commander
of the I'nlted Statea submarine F-4,'sunk
In Honolulu harbor yesterday.
"We were together at Annapolis." said
the lieutenant "He was one class ahead
of m. being In tha eighth company and
I In the seventh.
"lie waa strikingly blond In complexion,
very studious and serious In his tem
perament." The men at the local recruiting station
are anxiously awaiting reoelpt of the
names of the men on the F-t, fearing
that some of their old mates may -be
among- them.
Why So Many f rrl Tired.
' 'Spring fever" usually Is the result ot
sluggish bowels and torpid liver. After
months Indoors, you are not likely to
feel vigorous and sp.lghtly. Foley Ca
thartlo Tableta are "worth their weight
In gold" for that over-full feeling, bilious
ness, gaa on the stomach, bad breath.
Indigestion or constipation. Their action
Is quick, comfortable and complete
without nausea or griping. Stout people
say they are a blessing. Sold every
where. Advertisement
Sixty-four candidates for the city
commission primary had paid heir
filing fees up to noon Friday. A rush
of candidates to get in under the
Hire waa anticipated by the election i
commissioner.
For the last ten day to two weeks
the election commissioner's office
force has been kept buuy registering
voters. It la estimated that only
one-half of their number are newly
registered, however, the remainder
give notice of changes of residence.
Omaha's population lias been increased
by the removal of Jerry Howard from
tctitii Omaha to this city, and the dol- j
arums or uie asy nave won unea oy ine
announcement of Mr. Howard nlmself
that he will file for city commlBSlcner.
He has been waiting for the consumma
tion of a Greater Omaha, but has grown
weary of watchful waiting and decided
to come to Omaha when he found that
Omaha would not go to lilm.
Those who have paid filing fees are:
James C. Dahlman.
V. T. Walker, 224 Ames avenue.
Nathan Bernnteln, 2712 Capitol avenue.
James W. McDonald. 222S Jones.
Harry A. Foster, Maple.
I-'ied H. Hoye. JOIO (ipk.
J. t Ford. 1M4 North Sixteenth.
Kd Leeder, 1"M South Twenty-third.
Harry H. Firhearty, 3616 Jones.
Peter Mehrens, Lincoln boulevard.
Anthony T. Manalian, 1117 Mlnine.
' John C. iroxel, VbM South Tenth.
Harry U. .Unman, I9 California.
Walter S. Jardine. 3419 California.
William M. Nash, 3151 Mouth Thirty
third. Owen Hlaven. 1702 South Tenth.
Louis Butmc.tcr. 317 North Sixteenth.
William N. Chambers, 1M1.1 Farnam.
Jelf w. Bedford, 3B22 North Eighteenth.
B. I. .Morrow. 341 Hecatur.
Mux Klrsclibaum, 813 South Twenty-
second.
Thor Jorgenscn, 10"1 Park avenue.
J. N. Carter. iolS Wirt. j
hid ward Simon, 2111 Spencer. j
nawAro xioweu, wit xzaru.
Frank T. yuiKley, ,1111 Maple.
Albert P. Mltzlaff, :W0 Leavenworth.
John W. Light. 3434 Sahler.
Charles Unlit, 3210 Hamilton.
James R. Musgrave. 3711 North Twenty-
tsecond.
Charles H. Withnell, 222 Burdette.
A.- L. HilUinKer, Decatur.
Nlkodamus Dargacezewskl. 30C2 South
Thirtieth.
Albert W. Bonner. 3S25 North Seven
teenth.
James W. Aletcalfa, 3S43 Charles.
Johenh 11. Hummel. i21 North Klah-
teenth.
Thomas McGovern, 215 Chicago.
Kmil Lrlcaon. 3311 California.
Dan B. Hutler. 2)00 California.
P. J. Welch, 2iUi South Thirty-second
avenue.
John II. Culck, 1137 North Eighteenth.
John J. Kyder. 223 Meredith avenue.
Nicholas Cherek, 2WU Walnut.
Patrick H viand. 1703 South Sixteenth.
W illiam F. Wapplch, 310 North Forty-flrsL-
I. award Walsh. 1C23 Park avnue.
Henry P. Haxe, 2043 North Klshtecnth.
A. C. Kugel, Forest avenue.
W. O. Bhriver. 1902 North Twentv-flfth.
Jacob Kopp, 3161 South Fifteenth.
E. M. Hcffner, 3157 Meredith avenue.
Tuoraai M. C. Birmingham, 3510 Lafay
ette avenue
Harry J. Hackett, 4622 Bedford avenue.
Hubert C. Druesedow, 1141 Georgia ave
nue, l. J. Iacv, 1002 South Thirtieth avenue.
Andrew Klewltt, 2ii(l Marcy.
Waloemar Michaelsen. 42:4 Douglas.
Frank J. Rlha. 1410 William.
Charles C. Miller. 320 Sherman avenue.
J. A. Davis. 2512 Marcy.
Nels J Anderson. 276 Meredith avenue.
M F. Funkhouser. 13 North Forty-first.
Frank Barker. 3021 Davenport
Maraan fa Fed.
Armando Marnans was the first man to
greet the Terriers upon their arrival In
Cuba, and he Is practicing daily with
them. With him It ls "Federal league or
Samson's Hustling
Team Plans Instant
Invasion of Omaha
The hustling- committee of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben' held Its flrt meeting of
the year and with Randall Brown in the
chair, an outline of the Work for the com
Inn sraKon was gone over.
Secretary Weaver reported that while
no work has been done up to this time in
the wsy of trying to secure members, 464
persons have npplied for membership,
again! 413 on the corresponding date of
lent year. ,
The rules of government that applied
lst year were adopted In the main.
However, this year admission to the den
will be by card Inxtead of by coupons
from books. The admlsnion cards will
noi be transfetahle and if presented by a
I pers n other thsn lo whom Issued, they
j will be taken up. Last year there weie
J,:. knight snd this year the high msrk
hss been set at 3.0I. The first Initiation
will occur the nih of June 7. snd first
7T) who pay the initiation fees will be ex
empt from a public Initiation.
The hustling committee divided Itself
into eleven teams, no team being re
stricted to territory, though teams No
2 to 11. Inclusive, are expected to keep
out of South Omahs. that field being re
garded as the specie 1 preserve of No. 1.
which is made up of South Omaha hus
tiers. The teams are:
No. t Schellberg, Frv, Cheek.
No. 1 Caldwell, Peters, Webster.
No. 3 Mlddleton, McSliane. Hayes.
No. 4 rotter. Mahaffey. Hogan.
No. B W'hitney, Benford, Hoye.
No. Crawford. Wilson, Stevens.
No. 7-Meyers, Blackwell, Byrne.
No. Uosickv, Thorson. Morgan.
No. 9 Holbrook. Howell, Helnts.
No. 10 Peterson, Mnshcr. Caley.
No. 11 Hackett. Ward. Wilkes.
no base ball."
Maar Disorders Come trm ike
Liver.
Constipation, hesdache, bilious spells.
Indicate a sluggish liver. Tha tn.H
edy Is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only
w. au druggists. Advertisement.
The Grand Piano
"Jin Arttstis Uanrer
A faacinatlng new model of
email apartment alxe and de
lightful Unea. that has a ton
equal in a wee t ness
and depth to any
Urand of stan
dard all
III!
1
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r m
- sxu' intuitu ttnm w4 M
iu ,l nn-a;. u im4w T4i aasrt I
ni 4' I i m k(uk m lv si.iirr4 la-,
.if U. ar.4 tt taaa sn linj ta a
aftr in A li4 f t-U
la ri liirM l.e tm Tu .ttil lxJ I
fc X e. k I f "-..u.lUf hfK 1
. '.r " i 4 ' tl' fM'fl I 11 U i. mm i
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( ' t.. .1 ' .'.in e .-
1 ' f . . k. : 1 l - , i
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a
0455 enl?
onnnoncn
GRAND PIANO
Many ! Ptaaw f lk
hriirw iraUrat ! H awl tit,
I4IW), MrbliS), KlSMlMll,
aw smsnawsi. rr. rtioe: I.Vt,
IT. aUMH, f-.3t; rr,ttilw4
e4 grii rs; i swi r trrsaa.
A. HobpoCo.
1111 Mt .LH HT.
Here's Another of Those Big Saturday Morning Bargains
at Orchard & WilheWs iZzH
100 BEDROOM ROCKERS
and CHAIRS
i
Oak, Maple, Mahogany, Walnut and Hair Cloth
upholstered
S5.50 Chairs or Rockers
for $4.00
$4.50 Maple and mahogany
bed room chairs JJQ OC
for p3&3
fo.uO oak bedroom Q PA
chairs, rane aeata. . aSa2eOU
$S and $9 aolld mahogany (J
bedroom chairs ........ J)0
$18 mahogany bedroom chuirs,
lf:.!h.T:.. $13.50
$5.50 maple and niah'y t1
bedroom rockera a1
$22 mahogany bedroom rocker.
hair cloth seat,
at
$16.50
Many other at similar reductions We bought thetu at low price a good time r you to buy.
Tl
Linoleum
i Thla store can offer more pat-
terna to choose from and better
grade for the price asked than
others. W buy in car lota for
both our wholesale and retail de
partments. Investigate and See
ritiT:n ijxoi.ki m; -o, T-fu.
suit! llMl. width; per eUArw
40 o 70
liail IJM)LKllt all -fl.
wide; prr aqaarw ) artW
D5 t 81.50
Special Cross Seam
Sample Rugs
A great many people have takes
advantage thla week of the values
o; fared la these ruga We hate
limited aueatlty left for Satur
day. st Raiia, snadr up trmm tr
ekra aaHw 4 Assatailrsa aMl
Ilraas4a HsmPS raswfully U
SM rwc to all; ta lw Ma
. .$16.95
$11.95
for WnastiT kl( K
( aMsMta.
fr
No Cash Payment;
30 Days Free Trial
On All Stoves.
jThen only If atifactory ou pay ue
f $5.00 and $5. 0ft monthly.
The Regular Cash Price Prevails.
Dcckwith Round
Oak Ranges
Copper Clad
Ranges
Detroit Jewel
Gas Stoves
ru ..u i.u that we could not afford to make such an offer ualea
we aliaily knew that lkee atovea wottld gtre aatisfactlo.
Window Shades AU Sizes. Ready To
Put Upi No Wait for MakinjJ
J-lak aye4 aads. C-ft. aad 7-fL
Oil Cerae shades, aioualed on HarUhura rollers.
23c 30c
ft. T-ft. leaglha.
36 inch widths, 0e tAd C
33-inch widths, 55 &ad 60c
,2 inch widths, 00c sxd 75e
4 5-inch 1dths, 00c and $1
iS-isch widths, SI and $1.10
M in. widths, 1120 and 11.40
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
41 4-1 f-rt Sotith Sixteenth Street
lrt us ewUmate year aladow
akade a wed a. Wa sueaaure oaf
wiadnaa for slads aad rods aad
submit aatlmata vltht rfcarg.
DAME FASHION Says That-
The Predominating Footwear for
Early Spring Will Be the
WALK-OVER
"PARISIAN BOOTS"
With Cloth Tops
The I -ace styles arc best and
the new fabric are shown EX
CLUSIVELY nv vs.
Re the new distinctly different
kinds displayed in onr windows.
' - - r?"' ?f 4
Suit's, 4-. it J,lZZi?-:Jf
v V". 1' 1 ' 'f . Sh
i4jj V sss -cv
MOVER "
FOOT NOTE
We are spaolal repre.
ssntatlras la Omaha for
"OBOQ1ID . oarPFE''
SHOES for xna and wo
men. Corns la ana 1st as
tall you mors about t&sm.
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
317 SOUTH 18TK ST. Phosnlx ouaranteed Boalerr tor Ksa and Woman.
Specials for Saturday
At the New Women's Ready-to-Wear Store
We have purchased 85 Sample Suits from one of the
best makers in New York City, which
.
Will be Placed on Sale Saturday
This lot of Garments consists of Silks, Poplins, Gabar
dines, Men's Wear Serges, and Wool Poplins,
' , There is not a Garment in the lot that would not sell
for less than $18.50 and as high as $2450.
WILL GO ON $
SALE SATURDAY
Free Alterations
fii ' y ijv j if i i ) mi w ' ' i)i i iiiji Mn)i in
CLOAKS. SUITS O MILLINERY
Southeast Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Streets
&ajiKl!lffi9ssnia3taV
Harry Burkley says
"I am pleased to say that the various
members of our family are using Lee's
Shampoo with very pleasing and satis
factory results. Harry V. Purkley.
Many fineleads of hair are ruined by aoaky soap- ft
suds soap left in hair body and scalp pores after drying. II
Lee a uiquia snampoo is me uquta soap ot right fluidity,
that Koea instantly to the scalp, where most needed, la
full strength. Then ihe lather passes through the hair n
but once going out, s thick, beary, aoa-penetrati
a K m r m
waa'v-w tvaut w-wa sjs sutvatf ySTJ a HVH'CBIClIKUas U
lather that cots arease. dirt aad dandruff auicker aad 3
a .1 .a i a . i a
dc iter inaa idc ugDt, ioamyt ooaa-ia kid a.
A TRIAL Ml AM POO VMY CONVIMCINO
i
OmR tenia IBIs Ue saa I
,$isa
UmJt mi ana Jasarasorsss mt
CEO. H. LEE CO. Omaha. Nebraska
For Brealrfast Foods H
There nothing more tppetxzing than cereals I
hot or cold served with
Cottnno
VJk?C AT
tsaHtla I tins i tn4
Cessaee Milk aassss ttmm kaaltay cava aaJ is ca
aWnasa la sr ipmHily elcas tacssnaa It la
the richest sails with aatatag teeaa M aa
aster aad sothiag MM II lasts
taUanaiasly.
S 0f fttwKt . frashaaa Sawac sa scmmmbi
Catnm Mas mnui t s
aa Ui si is .if
1st Twe mkmm- )
and lO CENTS 'J
II
ii
TiFOff AT BD II
u
1 70.Vi