8
'JHi: BKK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APKII, 14, 1015.
Omaha Ladies Who Were Elected to Lead the Woman's Club Work for Next Year
f pW'0' I f
C ''v -1' pt bft?? -jw
vVt4 v 'H-itpY y - - i
u'" JI'irMri f Ieam Auction Bridee Club
V- Th Team Augtion Bridge club u en-
t' f ', 1 . -ith terlalncil this afternoon at the home of
? T ; i ' ,--;"'' """"N Mrs. Hufu Harris. The guests present
3 i " i Mesdames MesdAines
V J X , V W. M. Taylor. W. J. BurirPM.
'-, f tf I h.. James L.. Paxton, .1. R- Weltsel,
i i Charles Marsh, Harly Mofirhead, '
1 I C ' v. I Kufu ,,rr,, Daniel Buum, Jr.
, Xi -v. r I Y N V " -' I With the Vwitori.
. T ... . V I tS'"" "i Mrs. T. Stanton of Washlncton. P. C.
, ,' - ''S.j 1 f s j arrived Monday and will be the gueet of
: ; ' - ' '' J y hr daughter. Mrs. T. F. Kennedy for
f ; ;-;v' " jf Pcnonal Mention,
t : s ; . . i V ' i r Mrs. W. A. Dxley, who has been a
. y.,.." v ' .'v ''' :" !-: ' ' ' p ""V : - -vf- Clarkson hospital patient for two months
j j "v, ... . . - . V . . , , -.il aa the result of a serious operation, has
,?'''? : -.'.-' 'f r .;' " S 1 returned to her home,
t !' " " .:'' V'-- -'-i ? f Q ' Mr. nirhard E. Hoye, Jr., and Benjamin
I ' . 1 '- " ,s ' U Koopman, will spend their vacation
V v ' i ' I v ' . In Ix)s Angeles atUndlng the exposition,
it . '. ' ' , '' , 5 s They also expect to take a bunting trip
J V -- . '."', ' ' - In tha mountains.
I ''' 'i'yi -; " i.'y I ' In and Out of the Bee Hire.
Pyi V' .. 'jt V '' W ' V Mrs. J. W. Welch returned today from
yi'" 'jr ff Va - V rltVS several weeks' stay In Chicago.
ff j tfTV 'ttP fneV8 ' ral Camplalats Filed.
y SITS NC1 -"V K .'. ,-' . WASHINOTOV, April fperla1 Tel-
ViV 'jf k w.yVeyr r' ; - e,'N etram.) Mernam Millard company,
kXN--i.7 T. Ar'T 7 C JUMLXv. 1!" " ' -M Omnhi. ami the Alfalfa Milling company
rf .Tfj1' CJOJJUJ W. A-r I f f- 7 m ' IT' of Oma.li have Med suit against the thl-
?ZrXyll V J 'TT W W f 7 1 HrS,iL3.n btdnrJ-elCL U o & Allon Unllroaa company et al.. be..
" rates en grain rhlpped to Missouri points.
. ' -
sf -p . .. a . li . i . i
By IXELLITICIA.
Tuesday, April 13, 1915.
TWO ()F Omaha'n very young generation. LJttle Mist Mary George,
daughter of Mr. and Mrt. C. C. George, and Master David Crotool,
ion Of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Crofoot. war somewhat nernlerert nn
day as to why iheir daddies wenjt off each morning to business
This little pair are great pals and the most congenial of playinates. '
Master David thought both daddies 'went off each morning to work,
but Mary said, "No, my daddy does not go off to work every -day I know,
because he haa to go out to make the bread and butter." She then asked
'David, "Who makes the bread and butter at your house, David?"
David pondered for a few minutes and then he replied: "I know
daddy doesn't go out to make the butter, because grandmother sends us
the butter from the farm, but 1 don't know about the bread."
.Woman's Club Luncheon.
The oratory department of the Omaha
"Woman's club entertained the club's
directory at luncheon today. Preceding
U luncheon an Informal program In
which each member participated was
Bl von. Tha directory Includes:
Jblesdamea
N. H. Nelkon,
j:. M. Pyfrt.
John O. Velaer,
Ji K. 8tntlld,
A. U Ke-iutld.
'. II. Marley,
W 8. Heller.
axo 1hikh9.
X. K. J. Krthnlm.
A. Follansbec,
tj. jfc. ii'ime.
Mvalamea
T. A. Hhotwrll.
I.. M. liird.
J. Hurnlt,
H. '. Honn.-r.
Mary J. Oclgli,
A. Colllne,
John A. Haarmann,
Kdward Johnwn,
J. T. Johnson,
W. 8. Knight,
. f . Tyin.
Harriet slauMurpby, Orant NVilliams,
C. 11. Mullln, William Jlerry.
The oratory department members are:
Meadnmes
'Grant VMlllams,
3-'. A. EhotwelL
II.. M. Ix.rd.
'"W. C. Lambert,
,K. Oehrie,
'. A. Htth.
K. K, N-ely,
K M. Bvfert,
Joaeph Xh,
C. A. Oolilna,
A V. Krcht.
, idlsa ChorlotteOravea.
Mesdamea
McOalK'y,
U. K. 1 Avoy.
Henry lllllcr,
J. F. Ferguson,
K. 11. Wrsy,
Krlng.
J. O. Yelser.
W. O. Terry.
W. A. laviisnn of
Bprlngtield, Neb.,
At Prairie Park.
i At tta Pralrta Park club's week-end
i dancing party Saturday evening the fol
lowing wera present:
Messra. and Meedames
A. A. Wedern-yer.
'. I ltlerson,
iwnuam E(k,
3uhn K. Hilllnger,
H. 1. King.
J H. Urmnerd,
I J. it. Morris,
K. f. t;roe.
C. li. Owens.
Willis C. Crosby.
Kobert H. Iwls,
t'uarles Neff,
li. J. trannell,
V. A. -arJun.
Clr J. Hex Uell,
.K. J. WfUerg
homa of the groom. They .will be at home
after May 1 at the Hotel Castle.
Carter Lake Club.
TUe Carter Lake 8w!mmlng and Bowl
Ing club met Monday afternoon at the
Karnam alleys. Th high store, 1,M was
mad by Mrs. U A. Dermody's band.
The guests present Included:
Mesrtames MfiiT
J. A, Frerland. 'U A. JJermiWIy,
It. J. I'ndeiwoo. F. P. Loverlng.
Alex Jetrs, Charles Mvers.
V..n; mman. A. J. PI.,rson.
W llllam II. Uou J. Jr Fran ('Hrix.ni.r .
W. J. Cattln. J. A. Rogers.
I. V. IMmnilrk. It. H nhiiiuiu
K. K. Hralley. M. M lliwll. '
Henry Keating. 11. J. Hark.iL
8. H. Oolilbtruiii, C. M. Joiinaon.
On the Calendar.
Th N'eedlecraft eulM nf PraJrl rb
was entertained this afternoon at the
train Park club house.
Th Columbian circle will aiva a
dancing party this evening at Its hall on
Locust street.
Th women of th South Hide Pmmi.
slv Card club will entertain Wednefday
evening at I o'clock at their hall on
Castellar street.
Miss Ida Duly will give a nartv at tlia
Wheatley concert Friday evenina In (
honor of Mtaa Madeline Gertrude Peter- J
son, wdo win b married some time In
May.
Joaeph Lonicfellner, llr f II. Ross.
iJ. A. Ablmtu
. Ij. Oeorae,
tji-oit K. Ik-ghtoU
) Misses
Tvi lrerv.
rj- lnlth Hoss,
lilfh'ls,
Mnrs.
'Frank C. Lee.
Kftion Smith.
J&)mond Powell,
(i. H. Felt.
lr W. B Elster,
F. A. Koyce.
M !
Ktthn t flow,
France Hon,
Alice Wheeler,
Messrs.
Fred gchoeffler,
Oeorge Abbott.
Albtrt WeUeitieyer.
Tuesday Bridge Club.
Tb Tuesday Bridge club was enter
talnd today at th home of Mrs. Artbur
Keeline. Tha guests were:
Mesdamee Mesdamea
Iiuls Clark. Frank Kt-ogli.
John Mudden, lenise Barkalow,
Matter Huberts. John RrJlck.
Jts Towle. Uroi g tledkk.
M us Klisabeta Congdun.
Debutante Bridge Club.
Miss Janet Hall was hostess this after
noun at tli regular meeting of the !-
fcutant Bridge club. The members in
clu4: Misses Misses
T.ucile Bueon. Helrn Clsk,
Fram es Ho. hstetler. Mlawhe Ix-u-t,
trrlt M-ts, Ann tiiflord.
A1W- Jsqimh, rlelia Ummmel.
Jamtt Hail. Fugrnla patierson,
Lieanor Mackay,
V.Vddine Announcement.
The wedding of Mlaa Alio Andarson
knd Dr. A llium WalK-n of Xouth Omaha
was celebrated Monday morning at th
Sacred Heart church, kev. Father Collin
offlirated. Miss Vadrline Tully was th
liridcwuiald and Mr. Albert Wulxt-n of
Milwaukee, a brother of the groom, best
man. lr. and Mrs VValsen Ujft on a
Li trip to Keokuk, la., th former
! 1
Perfect
coTibentnvent !
Round out tka eetiruj
moments fVuf, b4
sure for your oswi
take, thil &'
!i-e-
ABbt(
cot
ORCHARD (EL WILHELM
COMPANY
SaaaSalaSBjsrigptJaBBsS
Lowest Prices on Library Tables
This Week Oak and Mahogany
Tables that were $14, $18, $30, $38, $42, $G0, $70
now $10.50, $13.53, $22.50, $30, $33, $45, $50.00.
gjf : This Mahogany Table
i nceu wif now
The solid mahogany top Is 24 in.
by 36 In. with drawer, supported
on a heavy pedestal or lyre de
sign. A very handsome table ot
excellent proportions and very
well made, a bargain for $25.
This Heavy Iron
Bed, $5.75
Vernls Martin or white finish,
full siie, 2-ln. continuous posto
and five -lnch vertical fillers, a
grade that sells for fS and mor
elsewhere. Our price 15.76.
Satin finish brass bed, 2-inch
posts $0.50
Satin finish brass bpd, 2-inch continuous posts ..$11.75
Cluny Lace Curtains
Npecial Bale Wednesday
Curtain. regularly $4.50 to $10.75,
for $3.75 to $9.95.
For example:
91.KO Cluny lai curtains, pair 1.7.1
$-YOO (Tuny luco curtains, pair $4.0.1
97.50 Cluny lace curtains, pair 95.05
Large assortment of seasonable patterns, un-
' usual patterns right at the time you are making
your spring changes.
Window Shades, 19c
l.vflJM Finished shades ready to put up, 36 inches wide
and fi fst and 7 fort lonv tnnrl inik
iSS52JSl9c each. .
II II 111 fa rjf
II I I All OrtTT A. w T, J '
About
Talk m ivvnn
To 1 .11 1UU Jour
Tslaphoa ior. ISSS. tjlj
liiK tutviiiK in other lyM and KrdH.
It.us estimate on your window shades and rods. We will take the
measurements free of charge.
$1.95 Wagner Cast Aluminum Skillets, $1.29
i,; i mi- tt ractory demonstrator present ev-
k i 1 W V J J I J U : I. . . . .
1 ' LX vou to taU with her.
$2.75 double boilers, "Washer" cast aluminum . . . .$1.79
Velvet Rugs of Serviceable Quality
at Lowest Prices
sxlOlL- ....$16,75 ....$19.50 to $30
Our velvet rufs are short, closet nap wool faced rugs. They are ruga
of great beauty and will give the best of service. It will pay to con
sider them in making your sprlug rug changes.
Body Brussels Rugs
A big assortment ot splendid rugs, all the new rhinti patterns In blues,
yellows, pinks and grey as well as th Oriental detlgns.
Moderate priced high grade rugs.
Sizes 4y2x7Vi to 11 V to 15 at prices . .$9.50 to $47.50
Door Mats and Matting
Spring rains mean muddy streets and mata are needed to keep the
k i. m rl A. n ft A fl I T . TV
Our (Vmhmi dvhu and rubber
mats up from Site each.
Matting, per ard, Ln
widths, up from 4 Or.
various
ORCHARD & WILHELM COMPANY
H. S. DANCE TO Btf
AN ALUMNI PROM
Students Going to Dance in Spite
of the Opposition of the School
Authorities.
CHANGE IN NAME FOR THE BALL
In spite of opoeitlon of the Board
of Education, outspoken denounce
ment by some of its members and
attempts by Superintendent E. U.
Graff, the big dance and entertain
ment planned by alumni and stu
dents of Central High school for
Hotel Fontenelle April 23 Is going
to be held as scheduled.
It will be called the Alumni Prom,
however, the name of the school not
bring connected with the affair,
since the board's standing rule to
that effect was emphasised by objec
tion of that body.
Alumni Member Talk.
Henry Howes, alumni member of
the committee, has announced that
the ball will take place as scheduled,
with the exception of the change of
name to comply with the School
board's rule.
It Is understood that since Superintend
ent Graff consent for the' Riving- cf the
Ms; social event was criticised br the
board and he was directed to forbid the
active studrnts from rolne; ahead with
It, lie has attempted to have the hotel
authorities cancel the arrangement for
the use of the hotel ballroom. The hotl
authorities are said to have assured the
committee that they would hold the date
for the dance, when assurance was given
that the rule of the Board of Education
asalnot use of the high school name
would be strictly complied with.
IloloTtrhlaer Mill Oppose.
Dr. E. Holovtchlner of the board de
clare that the whole affair should be
called off, and he expresses disapproval
of the chaperone of th proposed dance,
some of whom are said to be high school
teachers. He ays:
"I think that the chaperones Interested
In th proposed Central ILlgh school ball
should take th positron of supporting
the Board of Education, rather than
tending their Influence toward holding
thla function under a new name, which
means only a subterfuge to evade the
rule of the school board."
The doctor explain he Is not objecting
to a crowd of high school young people
and members of the alumni getting to
gether for the purpose in question, but
his contention is that having once decided
to hold thla event in the name of the
high school, which Is against a rule of
the board, and then selecting another
name merely to evade the rule, ia not In
culcating ln the minds of the young peo
ple a proper respect for the rules of the
Board of Education.
Sbonld Be Calle Of.
"I think it would have been the part of
wisdom if the chaperons would have ad
vised calling the function off entlrrlv
after objections were raised against tiding
the name of the school. If the ball and
entertainment would have been im
nounccd In the first Instance as a strictly
private affair, without reference to the
school, then I would have taken an en
tirely different position, because no mem
ber of the school board would assume to
Interfere in the private affairs of the
pupils of the high school," added Lr.
Holovtchlner.
This school board member further be
lieves that the parents of -the high
school boy and girls should back the
school board In Its efforts to command
respect for reasonable rules.
Superintendent Graff Is still noncommit
tal on this subject
WHO STOLE THE ROOSTER
TO BE TRIED AT Y. M. C. A,
Signs bearing big red picture of a
fowl, with the query, "Who stole the
rooster?" have been placed in many
stores and offices. Although no ex
planatory matter is printed on the cards.
It is generally known that they refer to
the big mock trial to be held at the
Young Men's Christian association next
Monday evening. A case of chicken
stealing will be tried, with prominent
citizen participating as complainant, de
fendant, witnesses, Juror and attorney
ln the fun.
Nlaxbt Consrha Relieved.
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey eases your
cough, soothe the lungs and invite
sleep. Only iRo. AH druggists. Advertisement.
Aefjr"9M'
Prapery ata1og.
Children's
Hair Bobbing
Second Floor.
See the miniature Battleship Massachusetts in action: hear the ship's
band play; hear the cannon "roar; see the searchlights Hash and lis
ten to the "crack' "crack" of the wireless. Free exhibition on second
floor, Boston Store building; daily at 11, 1, 3 and 4:30 o'clock. Come
Fortunate Will Be the Woman Who Secures One
of the Pretty Dresses In This Wednesday Sale
Women's and Misses9 Street, Afternoon
and Party Frocks, worth $ i o
to $29, to Be Sold for 1 J
The selection is unusually complete and rarely charming, pre
senting those modes that spring approves and embodying the
shades and materials that fashion considers predominant.
They are of fine Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Taffeta,
Chiffon and combination silk and serge effects In rlain colors.
L-s in plaids or in checks, in all of the most acceptable
shades adapted to every occasion both light and dark.
There are plain styles and there are fancy trimmed d4 A
and strapped models, every one of them portraying y I II
the important essentials of prevailing fashion. Choice.
Silk Suits Have the Approval
of the Fashionable This Spring
And 'tis no wonder, for they are rarely
attractive, the weaves adapting them
selves so nicely to the
.d mrwlPQ nf Enrtnir anrl rho
colors harmonize so well.
'Ui( g
J
We're showing now in sizes for misses and for
women a fascinatingly beautiful assemblage of
these charming suits, accenting the shades
tnat spring most favors- sand, putty, gray, b-f
Belgian, reseda and the exceedingly . popular 1 1
navy blue. M
Fashioned from elegant quality taffeta, pop-1 1
lin and failles, and in silk and serge c6mbi- W
nations they display charm in their every j
detail
Spring fashion is complimented by the charm
ing modes plain tailored effects, or the very
jaunty belted, pleated or strap-trimmed
motifs with pleated or flared skirts.
The prices for such suits are very moderate:
$25, $32.50, $35, $39
$45, $49 and on up to $89
Smart Tailored Spring Skirts
Very fetching, highly
practical and very much in
evidence this spring -due
somewhat perhaps to the
charming ideas in blouses.
We're directing especial at
tention to the skirts of fine
serges, gabardines, poplin,
Chuddah and taffeta silk
Fashioned in either the
pleated or full-flared effects
in the very modish shades
of sand, gray, navy, as well
as black, and the fancy
tweeds and checked mater
ials they make a very smart
appearance. A wide variety
of clever styles In all
Muuuynu sb tva 1111 v ve n JV)) Vtvvw rij 1
the materials that Q lengths; worth up to
seem most favored. H7.50.
Drugs and Toilet Specials
29c
Ulsterlne 11.00 site ro
bottle OJC
20-Mule Team Borax Soap
Chips A package
Diamond "C" Soap
Special, 10 bars tor. . . ,
Java Rice race Powder All
shades. Special Wednes
day, a box
PkMt r Mall Order Fllle.
8c
22c
r All
24c
Pearl White Soap
Wednesday, 10 bars. . .
Essex Peroxide Soap
Special, 10c cake for
Lilac Rose Glycerine Soap
5c
Wedneeday. 10c cake..i)C
Fresh Sassafrass
cial Wednesday,
pound package.
Bark Spe
..A..22c
I KLO&MT PCTTICOAT
They fit without a
wrinkle.
They are made with
patent elastic gir
dle and glove fas
teners. They have many
points of importance
lacking' in ordinary
petticoats.
KLOSFIT petticoats are show
ing now in the correct spring
modes modes that adapt
themselves to prevailing styles
in outerwear. The favored
shades, the conect lines.
All Jersey or Jersey top Klos
fit petticoats with Messaline or
Taffeta flounces or all silk $5.
Spring Cretonnes
34-Inch Puritan Cretonnes, -m n
A yard IDC
li Piece of Heavy Repp nr
Cretonne A yard OC
Puritan Art Ticking- A
ysrd 29C
J6 inch Standlsh Cretonne. r
Tt new patterns, yard O JC
Radium Cloth New shad- Am
ow effects. A yard HOC
Velour Cretonnes A beautiful as
sortment of rich floral pat-
terns. A yard 85 C
(0-lnch (Teionn Couch e n
Covert Each r 1 V
Rugs That Everyone Wants
Hifb-Grade Wilton Rugs Ail the new patterns and colorinrs,
fresh spring; foods. A complete line of sixes now showing.
Size 9x12 $42.50
Size 8.3x10.6 ......$40.00
Size 6x9 $27.50
Size 4.6x7.6 $15.00
Size 36x63 inches. . . .$7.50
Size 27x54 inches. ., .$4.50
n
New Body Brussels Rugs Small allover designs suitable JJ
for living and dining rooms, at very attractive prices. M
Slse Silt 125.00 Site 8 SxlO.I . . .tiZSO Slse CxS $17.50 IE
Ilw3e3QE3SE3