TI1E BEE: 0MA1IA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916.
Society Notes
Personal Gossip
Fashions
Club Doings
8
A Million Mothers behind
the purest, cleanest, most nu
tritious of all cereal foods
Shredded Wheat They have
tested it and found it best
for youngsters, best for
grown-ups a food to work
on, to play on, to think on.
Contains the life of the wheat
in a digestible form puts
gimp and ginger into the
jaded body. Delicious for
breakfast or for any meal with
milk or cream. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
COLD WAVE STARTS
EXODDSJO SOUTH
All Foot-Free Start for Land Where
There i Sunshine and
Flowen.
FLORIDA AlfD CALIFORNIA
Br MFM.int IAt J""rr M.
Twenty-two below and society Is Ilk
Heine's fir tree, wrapped In lee and snow
on the cold heights and dreaming of
palm In the Orient
The eiodua of the foot-free ha already
commenced, and they are seeking the
palma In Florida, Louisiana and Call
fornla. Heine was ao Intensely human la all Ms
conception there la nothing- that cornea
ao to mind In blasts of wlnter'a Ice and
now like palms. With the contrariness
of Adam and Lady Eve. whole groves
of palms waving In the soft touch of a
gulf or Paclflo breese.
Among those getting away will be Mr.
Frank Burkley, who will leave Friday
week with his sinter, Miss Antoinette
Burkley, and daughter. Miss Mary Burk
ley, for New Orleans and later California,
where they shall remain for two months.
Mies Kathartn Dwlnnell of Minneapolis,
who has been the house guest of Miss
Elisabeth Davis, leaves Omaha tomorrow
for Pasadena.
Mrs, Mary R. Ringbolt and Mrs. W. H.
Munger leave Saturday week for Han An
tonio and New Orleans to remain In the
south until spring.
Mrs. E. 8. Rood and her niece, Miss
Charlotte Smith, will leave Saturday
evening for Tarpon Springe, FT., to
spend the winter. Later Mrs. Rood and
Mies Smith may visit the cities of the
gulf cosat,
Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Rushton are plan
ning to leave In a few days for Tampa,
Fla., and will then go farther south to
apend the winter.
Mrs. B. Fred, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Gnldle Pred, leave Sunday
evening for Talm Beach, Fla., for the
winter.
Promiiei of Social Calendar.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountie will be hostess
to the Original Cooking club at Its next
meeting Thursday afternoon, January 27.
An interesting affair of the coming
week will be Mrs. W. O. Ure's lunrheon
st the t'nlverslty club for Dr. John
Cowper Powys Friday afternoon. Mrs.
l"r Is chairman of the program commit-
GOOD -BY TO ALL OUR WINTER SUITS FOR WOMEN!
THESE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS FOR SATURDAY WILL SELL THEM ALL
We Have 46 Suits Left for Women and Misses
SIZES LEFT ARE 34, 36, 38, ,() MOSTLY SIZE 34
Take Your Choice In Two Big Sale Groups
$075
for the Hits worth to $27.50.
All materials and colon.
I 5
for any suit in the house, re
gardless of former price.
A Dress Sale of Great Importance We have arranged a proup
of dresses that Includes practically all the fall dresses,
we have left. Materials are silks, serges and velvets
and tha former prices range to $30.00. Saturday, at..
$9.50
WARM WINTER COATS
At Olearanoe Prices.
Three Biff Sale Groups.
$9.95
for coat! worth $18.50.
$1375
for coats worth $25.00.
$17.50
for coats worth $35.00.
SALE OF ALL WAISTS
LACE AND BILK
Any waist-from $6.50 up
off
CLEARANCE OF FURS
Any Fur Set
Any For Scarf
, . Any Fur Muff
to y of f
SALE SEPARATE SKIRTS
Any Skirt in stock, values
$7.50 to $10.00
$4.95
LINGERIE WAISTS
Values to $1.50, special Sat
98c
NEW SILK PETTICOATS
changeable or solid colors
$2.95
J J DOUGLAS
tee of the Fine Arts society, and her
guets of the oocslnn will be the mem
bers of her committee.
The (lien Wharton mill give a din
ner at their home preceding the Hoxle
Clarke dance at the Hotel Fontenello
Monday evening, the 24tb.
Today'i Events.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silver had a few
friends this afternoon to luncheon at
the University club, followed by a mati
nee party at the Orpheum theater. .
A program of esthetic and classic
dancing will be given at Chambers'
academy this evening.
The Friday Bridge club met this after
noon with Miss Mary Burkley.
The Dundee Dancing club will have a
"kid" party tonight at narte's hall.
Eighteen couples will be present.
MXss Martha Gyger will entertain the
members of the former Junior Bridge
club and their friends at a dancing
party this evening.
Mrs. John H. Hussle Is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Frank Whitman, of Bel
vMere, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer give a
dinner this evening at their horn to
fourteen. The decoration will be pink
roses and narcissus. Those present will
be:
Messrs. and Mesdames
Rlghter Wood, Robert Vfcnley.
J. K. Mllllken, W. R. Vo"d.
Jack Sharp, Kdwurd lloyi r.
George Later,
Entertains at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Llbal entertained at
dinner Thursday evening. The table was
decorated with sweetheart roses In a
tsskeU Those present wrpe:
Mr. snd Mrs. J. J. Mbal.
Misses Misses
Rose Kunol. Msyme SkrvJa.
Anna David, Tony PechoU.
Messrs. Messrs
Joseph Schneider, John Iald.
Utcr Westcott. James ftemln.
Creighton Dance Announced.
The Mixers club of Crelghton uni
versity will give a dance Monday even
ing. January 17, at the Fonteneile. This
dance was first scheduled to be given
last Tuesday, but was postponed out of
deference to the memory of the late
Bishop Scannell. The patrons and chap-
eronea will be the members of the faculty
and their wives.
Comus Club Meeting.
The Comua club met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. P. O. Jennings. Prises
were won by Mrs. Jennings and Mesdamea
J. W. Wood, George Harris and J. F.
Dlmmick. The guests of the afternoon
were Mesdames William Carrablne and
If. C. Greenstreet. The club will meet
again In two weeks with Mrs. J. F. Dlm
mick.
Drama Claii Meets.
The Friday Morning Drama class met
with Mrs. Howard H. Baldrlge this morn
ing and took up the study of Barker's
"The Voysey Inheritance."- The study of
Galsworthy's "Pigeon" waa concluded at
the last week' session, of the class.
Scottiih Rite -Women Entertain.
One of the big social affaire of the
clubs thla week was the reception given
thta afternoon to the new officers of
the Woman's club of the Scottish Rite
at their cathedral. The program was
given In the Blue room and waa in
charge of Mesdames Ernest Sweet,
George Platner and T. I Combs. The
IVt lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar for $10
43-lb. Sack Washburn-Crosby Gold Medal Flour. . .$1.69
43-lb. Sack Pennant Flour for $1.39
10c pkgs. Guaranteed Fresh Macaroni or Spaghetti. . . ,5
10c bottle Catsup Be I Peanut Butter, lb J2Hc
Fancr Urge Mackerel lOo Codfish, In lb. pkgs 7 He
Fancy Pure Comb Honey. . ,17tte Good Country Butter, lb. . .27H
MEAT SPECIALS.
Porterhouse or Sirloin Bleak, per lb 15
Fresh Neck 1 Jones (not frown) 8 lbs,, for 25?
Lamb Chops or Pteak, per lb l:iTc
J'lg Pork chops. Pork Steak or Freeh Ham, sliced, per lb. ..... . .14Hc
10 bars Diamond C. or Laundry Queen Soap, for . . . 85c
We will place on sale SO grope ot all kinds ot fancy Toilet Soap, regu
lar tc bars, Saturday, while it lasts, at ; lc
Pig Pork Hhoulder Roaat, lb....4e I Bhort Legs Lamb, lb lfV$S
Pig Pork Butts, lb , lt4 No. 1 Bacon, S to 4-lb. chunks. le
Fresh Liver, per lb .....,.M I Choice Cuts Beef Roast, lb....iaH
Mail Orders Filled at Above Prices We Deliver Free Anywhere.
Sita ant; Cuming Sis. 1VI. IfcmK. 1330,
25,000 lbs. Pig Pork Loins, fresh, not frozen 10 o
Pure Rendered Leaf Lard, 9 lbs. for. . . . : 08c
Fresh Pressed Chickens H4s
We Just aeeurea a ear loe4 ef otUok
sns, aaas aad springs, wMck we will
areas to you order Saturday.
Mail eraers filled at abeve prices.
Steer Pot ast So
Pig Pork Roast s
Pig Porlc HultH IBS
young Veal ltoast 11
Young Veal Chops 1414
MuUon Chops 14V0
Bpsre Klba
Armour's Star Hams IS-se
Halt Pork Mo
Skinned Hams !
Extra l-en Breakfast Bacon. . .1S
Knur Cured Bacon 13.e
Fresh Oysters, no water, qt SOe
rail varies t all parts cf the city. Mall orders nilsd at oace,
THE EMPRESS MARKET
Opp. Wool worth 5c and 10c Store. 113 South 10th St. Tel. D. tf.'lOT.
Pi Pork Loins, fresh, not frozen ...lOc
Pure Rendered Leaf Lard, 9 lbs. for 98o
Fresh Dressed Chickens UMiS
Ail kinds ef claiekeas dressed to jour
erdsr
Pteer Pot Boast lOo.sa
Purs tiutts Jts
PU Pork J!o"t SS
Young Veal Koaet. ........ ,ll1e
Young Vea) Chops, 14e
I -a mo Less 14
Mutton Chops 1H
Mutton Roast . .
r i . t
i w mu, .....,..,.,,,,,
halt Pork
Armour's Star llama
skinned llama ,,
Extra Ian breakfast Bacon
Sugar Cured Karon
avBCiaxa
FYom I to t p. m.. Lamb Chops... .Be
From a to It p. ni., pork Chops... 10
...
...a.e
...as
..iS
..14S
..las
..US
PeUrertes to all pans or tns oXXj. Mail orders fUlsd at oae. '
PUBLIC MARKET ffiM
If
n
16 Tf DODGE DOUGLAS STREETS
Read the Big Extra Grocery Specials
for Saturday
TOW CAJT BATS TOVA COAX BOL IT TKASIKO AT XATSIlt'l TOM
OBOCIMII.
IT lbs. best pure Can Qrsnulated
Kugar for 91.00
48-ll. sitrks best nigh grade IHarnond
H. Flour, nothing finer for bread,
pies or cakes, sack ....91.40
10 lbs. best Whit or Yellow Corn
meal for i . . . . .81
Oallon ran Oolden Table Byrup..ag
8 lbs. best rolled whit breakfast
Oatmeal for SSo
4 cans Wax, String, Oreea or Lima
Beans for aaa
4 large cans Condensed Milk a&
t small cans Condened Milk te
4 lbs. fancy Japan Klco, Pearl Taplora
or Lima Beana aft
4 pkg-t. best lniesttc Macaroni, Vrr-
mU-Mill or K;aheiti. 45
Snider" Tomato Soup, can te
Campbell's Assorted Koups, can. SV?e
K. C. Corn Flakes, pkg 6
No. I cans Golden Pumpkin. Hominy,
hauer Kraut or Haked Beans.... TH
Fancy Assorted Cwklei. lb.. lOo-lSH
Fresh Home Made Potato Chips, P-r
IK. at 86
Macl.aron's Peanut Butter, lb..iaHo
Itersbey'S Brrskfast Cocoa, lb.... Sao
Mliue Meet, i kg TH
Muscatel Cooking Kaislns, lb....Slo
Fancy California Peaches. lb....TH
Fsncy Calif. Cooking Figs. lb.... 10a
l l'rown Figs, per lb IB
New Honey, per rack 1TH
XS-ox. Jar Pure Strained Honey... 8Jo
Ulden gantoa Coffee, an exctlV-nt
drink, per lb to
Ton avrrn. eanii aaa zoos,
TBT aATDDI't riMT.
Tha Boat Crmery Butter, carton or
bulk, lb 31
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery But
ter, lb S
Fancy Ialry Table Butter, lb.... 87
Good Fancy Table Butter, lb 88
The Boat Strictly Freh Kg is. per
dosen 38a
The Beat No. 1 Storage F.ggs, dos. 82
full Cream Wisconsin Cream Cheese.
lb 83
TuW Cream N. Y. Whit, or Yourg
America Cheese, lb aa
box Ama vpicxaxh atttboat
1.000 box ttois vaiiey, uano.
Fancy Roman Beauty Apples, worth
12.1S box; Saturday BpeciaJ, only,
per box 91.SA
TXJB TXODTA3I.W KA1EBT TOM
rata roria.
Wisconsin Cabbage, per lb 1
11 lbs. best Cooking Pot atoes .... SO
I large bunches Fresh Shallots, Rad
ishes, Beets, Carrots or Turnips, 10s
Fancy Ijenver Cauliflower, lb. . .TH
Ishea, Beets, Carrots, Turnips, lOe
snips, lb se
I large Soup Bunches..... lOo
Ijtrge Cucumbers, each.... lOo, 18 He
Fancy Head Lettuce, bead 7 Ho
Fresh Spinach, peck Mo
VECTAK anaBXAJTD WATXX,
OBAJiaB SAXB BATTJBSAT.
160 lxe, that retail at too dos., Sat
urday only, per dosen 90s
Specials for Saturday in
Oar Mammoth Meat Dept.
at a Saving of 25 Per Cent
to 50 Per Cent.
No. 1 Fresh Pork Lotns, tnot
froxen) for 10H
No 1 titeer Pot Boast Bo-loo
No. 1 Steer Rib Bulling Beef, lb.. H
1 lbs. Fresh Spars lUbs 85
No. 1 Hlndquartera Lamb 14So
No. I Forequarters Lamb 10H
S lbs. Best Leaf I.rd Mo
No. 1 Homemade Kaussge 8He
(MOHD MBAT BtTBCIAU
BATTBDAT OBIT,
Armour's Star or Supreme
Hums at 18H
No. 1 Lean Bacon........ lTi-o
No. 1 Back Bacon 13He
No 1 Salt Pork BHe
No. 1 Fancy Mince Meat, lb 10
l-Yesh Bulk Oysters tno water
added), per quart 350,
Trash Dressed Chlckea at
Wbolesals ITtoea.
t i tci
lit
y. HOSPE'S ART SHOP
Be Charr
for ritttaa.
laia-iaia bouqlab btbkst.
Poe tbs Work aug-fct.
Let Tlic Bee tfet you a good job.
"Situations Wanted" ads are free
-TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST-
Persistence is the cardinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how good advertising may be
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really succeessful.
Eastern Suffrage Leader Sues
Two of the Workers for Slander
Mrs. Alfred J. Kno. suffrage leader of
Queens borough. Long Island. Is suing
Mrs. Klsa Milles and Miss Cecelia Levy
of Arverne, suffrage workers, for
slander. She demanded damages to the
extent of $4,000 from each of the women.
Mrs. Eno, who had heard that the two
women acre making - verbal charges
against her, among them being the alle
gation that Mrs. Eno wss using money
collected for the suffrage cause to pay
her butcher and baker, arranged a trap
in the borne of Miss Elvira T. Kush of
Rockaway Point. Mrs. Milles snd Miss
Levy were Invited to the house and a
stenographer was concealed behind some
portieres. During the conversation Mrs.
Milles repeated her charge and Mrs. Eno
walked Into the room. Mrs. Milles and
Miss Levy were given the choice of sign
ing a retraction of their statements or
being sued for slander. They refused to
sign a retraction and Mrs. Eno alleges
that she handed Mrs. Milles a summons
In the slander suit. Mrs. Milles contends
that the papers weer thrown at her.
Mrs. Milles says that she was told the
stories concerning Mrs. Kno by Mrs. Jo
seph Fitch, wife of Magistrate Fitch of
FlUHhing. Mrs. Enovdeclares that if this
is true she will sue Mrs. Fitch or any
other prty who may have been circu
latlns the stories.
"I can show vouchers for every cent
spent by me," says Mrs. Eno.
refreshments were served In the dining
room and the following were the mem
bers of the refreshment committee:
Mefdames John R. Ptlne. James Stlne,
13. B. Gessman and Fred Fero.
Theater Parties.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ingwcrscn give a
party at the Brandcls theater tonight
to eleven guests. In honor of Mrs. Whit-
comb of Chicago, who Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. O. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Buchols entertains
a family party of six at "Grumpy," and
other reservations of twos and fours
have been taken for the evening.
Birthday Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Conrad will give a
birthday dinner tonight in honor of Mrs.
Arthur English. Covers will be laid for:
Messrs. snd Mesdames
F K Pearoe. A. Knsrl'sh.
Frank Boyd, J. II. Conrad.
Research Club to Meet.
The Research club will meet Sunday
afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at St. Berch
man'f acodemy. The speaker will be
Rev. Father Robert Kelly, S. J., vice
president of Crelghton university.
Personal Mention.
Mr. Harry L. Cummlngs la confined to
his home by an attack of tonsllltls.
Mr. E. M. Syfert suffered an attack of
acute Indigestion this week, but is Im
proving. Miss Betty Fairfield, who has been the
guest for the last week of Mrs. Charles
A. Hull, Is now the guest of Mra Howard
Baldrlge. Miss Wynne SVlrftald, wbo ia
111 with scarlet fever. Is recovering.
Mrs. O. L. Rayroer, formerly of Omaha,
but now of Chicago, is In the North
Chicago hospital and will be operatod
upon this week.
I - i ,) 1
i v v v ' fj i
tl ' )
I a- -.,v vf"' ; $
if - " S I
It a'i
:Wm
HEALTH MEETING
CARDED FOR OMAHA
State. Board of Health Calls Conven
tion of State Officials for Jan
nary 25 and 26.
GOVERNMENT MAN TO SPEAX
Stato and local health officials ot
Nebraska are to hold a big confer
ence in Omaha January 25 and 26 at
the Rome hotel.
WIFE WITH BROKEN
LEG INDIRE NEED
Associated Charities Finds Woman
Who is Deserted and Now Un
able to Work.
MANY CASES OF DISTRESS
A mother with a broken leg mas
one of the distressing casos attended
by the Associated Charities dnringj
the last twenty-four hours. This
woman hss been doing odd Jobs of
ork for the maintenance of herself,
and 12-year-old girl. The man of
the home left a few weaks ago with
out saying goodbye or indicating
where he was going. It is supposed
he deserted his family. The. woman
said she was able to rare for herself
and girl until fhe met with the acci
dent this week.
"We have quite a few reports of de
serted families. Some men get discour
aged trying to support their families and
then they strike out along, leaving the'r
wives and kiddles to charity." stated
Secretary Koane.
The deserted mother with s tiny Infant
and five other children Is getting slouj
nicely. A nurse Is visiting her srver.il
times a day and she has provisions cnl
fuel.
Two girls, of a family of ten children,
cslled at the charities office to ask fir
shoes. Their feet were nearly exposal ,
to the ground. They live on the noitb
bottoms.
Many more calls have been rocelyc.l
for coal and food.
Rises Before Dawn
to Assign Corps '
of School Ma'ams
Belle Ryan, asststsnt superintendent
of public instruction. Is the first
city employe to be at work In
the city hall. The assignment of
substitute teachers In the morning and
other work incident to opening of schools
for the day requires Miss Ryan's pres
ence at school headquarters about 7
o'clock In the morning under ordinary
circumstances, but A
The United States J """Z JOD " ear"r "
. . . . .1 v ' 'J necessnaiea getting
government has consented to send a up during the cold gray dawn of the
representative of the public health ! morning and eat!ng her breakfast while
In and Ont of the Bee Hire.
William Klersted leaves Sunday for
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrrf Joseph Barker leave this i
service now stationed at Cincinnati
to speak at this conference In
Omaha. This man Is Dr. A. W.
Freeman, an epidemiologist.
On account of the recent ravages of
scarlet fever, pneumonia, grippe and
other disease In Omaha, and other cities
of the state, the subject of epidemiology
Is to occupy a foremost place on the
program. Prominent physitlaisa from all
parts of the state are to be In attend
anre, together with the physicians of the
public Institutions, and asylums, and the
superintendents of such institutions.
. Called toy State Board.
The meeting is called by the state
board of health. Pr. E, Arthur Carr, of
Lincoln, president of the state board. Is
to give the president's address.
Dr. Ranuln. the health commissioner of
evening for New Tork City and expect to Kansas City, Is to be a speaker. Dr.
be gone .for two weeks. j Erlchson of Detroit Is another. He Is
Mr. J. F. Oiebel, Mr. J. L. Pray. Mr. president of the American Association of
Leonard C. Kohn and Miss N. M. Hartell Cremation. Dr. Irving- 8. Cutter of the
of Omaha were registered at the Hotel University of Nebraska, Dean Retier of
McAlpin in New Tork last week. , Crelghton Medical college. Dr. H. B. Cum-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Colt of Omaha mlngs of Seward, Dr. O. T. Buchard of
are guests at the Elms hotel. Excelsior Kails City. Dr. W. II. Wilson of Lincoln.
Bprlngs, Mo. i Dr. Arthur Wade of Lexington, Dr. E. S.
ail.'. Jack Hurley of Horton. Mo., who ; Reagan of Seward. Dr. H. A. Schuls of
has been vlaltlng his sister. Mrs. L. A. Sutton, Dr. H. H. Thompson of David
Dermody, since New Tear, underwent I C1,y. Dr. U Ptork of llartlneton. are
an operation for appendicitis at the 1 "n those who have already been
Presbyterian hospital Wednesday morn- I scheduled Jo speak at this conference,
the street lights are still aglow. As
soon as she gets to tho office she begins
to 'receive rails from teachers who are
indisposed. Then she summons sub
stitute. Who are subject to call on short
notice; The Importance of thla work It
to-get the substitutes on the Job before
time for calling school. Thursday morn- I
Ing nearly forty substitutes were called.
Frequently there are twenty-five to
thirty called out. -
Only ten teachers of a corps of nearly
1.000 of the public school system did not
report' for duty. Four - of these -were-ot
two. families in which deaths occurred
during . the week. There were more ab
sentees on Thursday, some having caught
colds from exposure while walking to
their schools Thursday morning. The
superintendent reports very little sick
ness among the teaching staff.
Ing.
Mra. Kocrner of St. Louis arrived Bun
day to visit her daughter, Mra A. 8.
Williams.
Miss Marguerite Rhodes of Cheyenne,
Wyo., Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. A.
Dermody. '
Get HI4 of nacklag Im Grippe
Coach .It Weskcss.
For the severe racking cough that
eomes with la grippe, Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is wonderfully healing and
soothing. It eases the tightness over the
chest, raises the phlegm easily and helps
the racking, tearing cough that ia so ax
haunting and weakening. R. O. Collins,
ex-postmaster. Barnegat, N. J., says:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the severe la grippe cough that
completely exhausted me. It can't be
beat." Sold everywhere. Advertisement
Delta Gammas Will
Sew for Institute
Delta Gamma luncheon mill be given
at the home of Mrs. D. C. Buell Satur
day afternoon. Mrs. Buell will be as
sisted by Miss Hallle Wilson. Twenty
seven guests will be present. Following
tha luncheon, the members will sew for
Child's Saving Institute.
The bureau of publicity haa sent out
Invitations to all doctors occupying po
sitions in the public health service In the
state, and to physicians connected with
the state Institutions or public institutions
of any kind.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real CauseTake Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets.
That's what thousands of stomach suf
ferers are doing now. Instead of taking
tonics, or trying to patch up a poor di
gestion, they are attacking the real cause
of the ailment clogged liver and disor
dered bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver In a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels . are performing
their natural functions, away goes In
digestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste In your mouth,
tongue coated, appetite poor, lasy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
troubled with undtgeatad food, you should
take Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
Tou will know them by their olive color.
Tbey . do the work without griping,
cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you Eke. At
10c and 3o per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus.
Ohio.
Requests in Will
that No Relatives
Go Into Mourning
That none of her relatives should wear
mourning for her, was requested by Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Shaw, who died Thursday.
Her will, containing that and other un
usual provisions, has Just been filed in
probate court.
Although her husband is said to sur
vive her, Mrs. Shaw's will leaves all
of her $3,000 estate to a sister. Mrs.
Anna Moul, of Mount Pleasant, Ia The
will contains this explanation of the
bequest:
"I have Intentionally omitted to make
any bequests to my sisters, Mk-s. Alice
Lewts, Omaha, and Mra. Laura Stokoe.
Cedar Falls. Ia., or to my brothers,.
Thomas J. Herron. Middle Grove, 111.,
and Edward C. Herron. Mount Union.
Ia.. aa all are comfortably situated and
well able to provide for themselves."
The will also directs that her body be
cremated. Edward C. Herron. one of the
brothers, filed the will for probate. At
torney John U. Kuhn of thla city Is
named executor. The will waa made
two days before Mrs. Shaw died In a
local hospital.'
GO TO STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETTS MEETING
Mra Mary Carmack, Mrs. Mary S.
Haxelton, Jonathan Edwards, Frank Hay-
ward and Moaes T. O'Brien make up the
delegation from tha Douglas County
Pioneer association to attend the annual
meeting of the State Historical society
and the Nebraska Territorial Pioneers'
association at Lincoln next week. The
delegation leave Sunday.
Mra. Charles H. Aull, state Daughters
of the American Revolution president, will
be on the program of the Nebraska
Memorial association, which ' holds its
meetina in Lincoln at the same time.
KENNEDY HOME FROM
SHORT SPEAKING TOUR
John L. Kennedy returned to Omaha
yesterday, after a short speaking tour
through tha state. Thursday he was at
Unooln and addressed a meetlmr of the
East Lincoln league. W. V. Allen mas tha
other speaker and former Governor A Ul
rica presided. '
Program to Get
Ready for Coming
of Helen Keller
In preparation for the comwig of Helen
Keller to Omaha Saturday, January 2i,
afternoon and evening, the eighth A
class of Park school gave the following
program- Friday afternoon In the pres
ence of the other upper grade classes,
their parents and teachers:
Birthplace: Marian Hannan.
Infancy: Marion Howe.
Illness: Helen Thomas.
Need of a Teacher: Helen Fowler.
Coming of Miss Sullivan: Earl Nielsen,
Vlrmnla Leussler.
kiethods I'sed In Teaching: Hong Pong
Linn, Josephine Stuben, Louis Staples,
Del me r Kldredge, Charles Pundey.
Learning an Abstract Idea: Kern
Goodwin.
Education: Edward Mc Adams.
Charm of Mlsa Keller: Evelyn Redg
wick. Enjoyment of Theater: Albert Jef
ferls. Y hat Noted People Have Paid of Helen
Keller: Ocle Antlsdel.
What a Handsake Can Convey: Ed
mund Petersen.
Places and People Visited: Karl Har
low. Humor of Miss Keller: Ingaborg Nel
son. '
Patience Developed by Blindness: Will
Llndee, Eldon Langevln.
Visit with Dr. Montessorl: Marguerite
Urlon.
Miss Keller's Wonderful Mbraory:
Etta Lehman.
And Now They Use
Window Cords to
Make Hoop Skirts
Br MKLLIFICIA.
Have you seen any smartly gowned
women lately going Into the basementa
of department stores and wending their
walk back into dingy aisles where rope
a as coiled?
When they got there they bought win
dow pulley rope.
"What did they want with that pulley
hope?" you are asking.
The very mention of It suggests noth
ing dainty nor adaptable to any require
ments of a fastidious toilette.
. Window pulley rope ia waxed. It Is
smooth, and it makes an Ideal stiffness
for skirts.
It may be set Into the daintiest of
shirred ribbons In a net foundation and
make a hoop skirt, the exquisite dalntt
aess of which our grand.mothers never
dreamed.
ST. MARY'S ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION MEETS
The St. Mary's College Alumni associa
tion of Omaha held a smoker Thursday
evening at Crelghton university. On ac
count of the cold weather the gathering
was small, but. nevertheless, enthus astle.
The next smoker Is scheduled for Thurs
day, February 1 Those present were:
. Rev. Father Kelly. 8. J.
hev. rather Conners. 8. J.
Mr. Oera'd B. lkmnelly. S. J.
?r. P. T. Coulan
Messrs. Messra
Robert Wti'kham, Pea H. Byrnes
John J. Gallagher. M Hill,
William Jamieson, Robert Green.
Phil fhllbln, Leo DeBooker.
