Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
THK BEE: OMAIIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 191G. Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments Club Doings Quick, Painless Way To Remo?e Hairy Growths (Helps to Beauty.) Hera la a simple, unfaJllner wf to rid the akin of objectionable halrat With some o rtcred delatone and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, arr'r and tn about 1 minutes rub off. wash the akin and every trace of hair haa vanished. Thla la quite harmless, but to avoid disappointment be aure to ar-t the delatone In an original package. Ad ert serpent. TELEPHONE TAKES PLACE OFTHE CARD Sickness Causes Rearrang ment of Guest Liit for the Sinner Dance at Tarpin'i. PASTES OF TEN ARE THE RULE IF WE INSIST oa calU ar your attantloa cv SUPERIOR LINE OF HARTM ANN WardrobeTrunks It la hecauae we have the finest line of tnee trunks ever brought to Omh now on our floor at $20.00 and $25.00 and on np We ran fit any pocket book with, absolutely the moat convenient, beat built, raoat accessible trunk ever built In the hlatory of the trunk buaineea. . l eitend to you a cordial In vitation to Inspect these trunka whether you expect to buy or not. FRELING & STEINLE, -Omaha's Beet, Bag gaffe Ballders" 1803 Farnam ' ny MELLIFirU--Jaanary 20. The event of Thuraday la always the Subscription club dance at Turpln'i hall and the dnners before the dance. Far tlca of ten seem the order for thla even ing, and hostesse have been uncertain all week regarding guests with the number of acceptances which had to be withdrawn on account of lilneas, mak ing Invltatlona a matter of the telephone and not the engraver's art. The Frank Hamilton the it C. Tetera, !the A. I Reeds, and the Wilson Lows, all give dinner partlra of ten thia even ing at their homea preceding the dance. The John Towlea have the W. II. Bitch olses and the C. N. Wllhelma dine with them at their home. Mra. Ward roae seem the favorite decoration on the tablea this evening. "What la really the uae In great preparations for the dinners before the Subscription dance?" asks a well known matron. "We dine with one eye on tht clock, and have no powers of observa tion or appreciation left for any artlstlo effecta. I've put two little ducks of vases on either aide of my clock and am training to the solitary flower Japanese1 scheme of delighting the eye. But I've yet to hear a guest remark upon even that!" Boitonian Dance. The Hostonian Dancing club gave the flrt of their eerlea of dan res Wednes day evening at the Prairie Park Club house. The members are: XVohik. and Meedamee J. I. Iore. K. H. Flla. Martin Hansen, A. J. f-hmoke, K. O. Skinner. A B. Korensen, W. F. flulel. W. J. I.uras. Ir. C It. U let ten, K. C Connelly, N. K. Gloder, J. W. Skoglund. A. J. Itcndlng, Walter Howell. Dr. Putman, II. J. Slckler, Ir. O If. DMlard. A. O. v unner, W. W Kerr. A. O. Klilcr, P. O. FtnMnann, W. O. Bryant, C. C. Ilaynea, O. V. Jones. J. If. Clnrkcon. Mrs. F.' J. Kno. 'Mlse Oertrude Furnara. ' Meeors. Mesrs. Earl Anderson. Dr. D. J. Wood. Thntrical Man Entertains. Norman Hackett, who played at the Brandele theater early In the week, en tertained at a box party at the matinee Wednesday followed by tea at the Hotel Fontenelle. In the party were: M"d"rii Meedamea A. V. Klnaler, W. 8 Poppleton. Mosira. V r. Kodncv Hllderbrand Btockton Heth. F. A. Welah. Norman Hackett. On the Calendar. The O. C. Redlrka will give a dinner at their home Monday evening preceding the Hoxie Clarkea' big dancing party at the ..otel Fontenelle. Two other home dinners preceding the same event will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Ramuel Burn and Mr. and Mra. John T. Stewart. 2d. Pr.' I Roy Crummer will give a dinner party at the Fontenelle before the dance and the Wlllam Tracey Hurnses will also dine with guests at the Fonten-lle. As prevloualy announced, the Olen Whartona give a dinner before the Hoxie Clarkea dance. Farewell Party. The Bible claas of which Mies Evelyn Blerer has been a member for the last four years with their teacher, Mrs. Flem ing, gave a farewell party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lanyon, Monday even ing. Miss Blerer leaves In a short time for her home In Pittsburgh. Ta. Those present were: Mesdamee Mdnmes Fleming, C. E. Lanyon. Anna Hlerer, Mlnses Misses Jeannette Doedyus. Ruhy Hewitt. Lulu Hansen. neier Florence ChrlstansonKvelyn Blerer. Helen Oonrh. Lucille Invon. Mabel Norr's. Pauline Lanyon. Marlon Monroe. Sybl Chase, sir. Robert Lanyon. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given Monday afternoon on Mrs. J. B. Harpstcr's birth day anniversary. The L. S. C. club and old friends presented her with many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Now Al Dresher Claims Honors as Being a Real Matrimonial Agent, Mesdames K. Breder, H. Priest, J. McAuliffe, M. O. Toole. L. Mole, W. Wakefield, C. Kaltler. M. Felerman. F. nus:h. C. Nelson. E. Wents. Misses I. Burkholder, J. Braden, Mesdamea K. Pott. L. Steward, K. Green, A. Busch. I'. Hinder, M. Turkeiaon. K. .Viluer. II. Mole ' J. Havward, S. Schmidt. C. Perkins. . Mle-s M. Miller. M. O. Toole, r Lincns 2V Table Padding, yard .15c Wenched Table Damask, jrard..2ao Table- d'lha, special Oftc 1.?5 Oochrted liml Hprea.la. .91.45 Blankets $3.00 ncflfon Wankers, pair. . .t.08 Oernian Wool Finish Wanhct I.OO l.QO Hhect Hlankrts, BO72. . . .7Bc : Hllkollne Cor'd Comfort era, I.PM Mid-Winter Clearing Sale of EADY-TO- APPAREL In Our Great Enlarged Basement Friday and Saturday Hctrlnnlng Friday morning at Hr.'W) and continuing until Haturdny night at o'clock. Ilrandfla Hn.rca will off-r tln-lr Mld-Mlntw dealing Halw of iteady lo-Wear Appwrcl In tlio Urvnt Knlargcd Hjisemcnt, dn. rldH!ly onw of the mowt lmoiiait aaloa of this weisof liy rlht of tin iinpt-yelpntsl cconomh-a. Kvrhoily knows Hint gtvnlcr hntgalns In HO it la an occasion that llirlfiy, economical people can't afford to overlook. -At thla time of the year ww nitiHt clear out our present stock of thla NettMon's appitrel, for new Spring good have already hfgiin to arrive. So everything goea upon the tables and counters marked at P'K'cs which we know will quickly do the work. Thus we have bargains and fine merchandlwe) th.tn thoae regnlnrly offered In our haaement are not they are wonderful, Thla gale will make a friend of everyone who lo ho found. And when that merchandise U reduced .t:t!a and ronies. Ho, everybody come! ; kf H3. "Brown. Al Dresher has come to the conclusion that he must be a rival of that other matrimonial booster, John C. Wharton. He has had another wedding from Ms dry cleaning plant, the thirty-fifth tn the five years he has been In business. "Thirty five wedding is some record," said the genial Al. Caroline Cooper, who has been with the company for three years, is the bride of Monday and H. B. Brown of the Missouri Pacific is the groom. They will reside at 7J0 South Twenty-eighth street. Twachtman-Callahan Wedding. Miss Charlotte Callahan was married at t o'clock thla afternoon In New Tork City to Mr. Qucntln Twachtman of Greenwich, Conn. The marrlf ge service was solem nized In the quaint chantry of Qrace church, where o many pretty brides speak their vows every day. ' The bride was p,lven away by her uncle, Mr. J. De Forcit R.chards, and the brlde- hi- ,( ' O ' 1 ' v. -' , . I .-, f ... : - - 1. ) Thousands of Coats. Suits. Dresses, Amazing, Wonderful Bargains Clearing Furs Mid-Winter Clearing Sale of Coats I Children's Apparel former prices $7.50 to $12.50. 7D Chotos f Fur Bhonldar or sTaok Vleo. es. Muffs, .8 to $o.bo vaL. . , .3. Fur Iboatdsir and ITeok Pieces, worth $3.00, $3,50 and $3.00, sal prlo. $1.3 Clearing Sweaters Several Hundred Woman's sad Misses' Sweaters, formerly sold to $a.B0.$1.39 All the CHrSs' Sweaters, formerly aell t"gtor 1 88, $!. ana $1.T . .$1.00 Clearing Skirts About 800 Vew, Up-to-the-aUnnt Skirts, formerly $3.tS to $S.8. .$$.!$ AU tba Skirts, forwarly aalUu for $3.60 to $3.8, ara mow marked. .$l.8 $00 VTomen's and sClsses' Skirts, woa- derful barfatns, worth $4.60 $ ; 1,000 Women's, Islisses' and Juniors' Coats tf 1 The' least worth $4.00 and np to $8.50. . . ..... .$p I tyu MidWinter Clearing of Dresses 200 Silk and Wool Dresses, many different (N-j q styles, some samples, to $3:75 Jpl.ajly 300 Women's and Misses', Silk and Cloth Dresses, made to sell at $100 to $7.50 Mid-Winter Clearing Sale of Suits Over 200 splendid Suits, past season's styles. (t s ryr Formerly $9.95 up to $14.85. $4.51) Over 400 Women's and Misses' Suits. Made to sell at $5.75 and up to $10.00 $2.95 $2.69 400 Up-to-Date Girls' Coats, worth from $3.00 to $8.00, oa sale at. .$1.60 About $00 Children's Coats, odds and ends, food styles, worth to $2. . . .890 Ovsr 800 Children's Dresses, best ma tartala. formerly $1.95 to $8.8. .$1.39 Over $00 Children's Dresses, dosens of styles, rood materials. Worth $9o, 390 Clearing Blouses Crop da China, Chlffoa, Xaoe, jrt, Xte., Blouses, to $3.60. .$1.89 and $1.95 terular $1.00 VThlts and Colored Blouses, huadreda to choose from, 79o Slack Sateen, Black Toplin and Black Lawa Blonass, values to $1.88.... 49o Odds and Buds of White and Colored Blouses, splendid stylos, 89o vale, 39o Today And A Goncration Ilcnco The flight of time makes us think of the future. The baby of today reflects what greatness may ba acquired when ho crows Ui. And any Influence that brings relief to the expectant mother la the first and. greatest of obligation. There Is a splendid remedy, known as "Mother'i Friend" that has been a safeguard, a helpful dally Influ ence, to a host of women. Applied exter nally to the muscles they become Dltant. they stretch without endue pain, there Is an absence of distress, the nerves are soothed by taking away the burden of Iearlng all to just natural conditions. . . ' There Is In "Mother's Friend" the direct and Immediate help that all expectant moth ers require. Used by their own hand, guided by their own minds, they learn at once the blessed relief from morning sickness result In from undue stretching. They experience ilaily calm and nightly rest. . It Is indeed Mother's Friend." Oet a bottle today of any druggist. Then write Bradtleld Regulator Co 410 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Oa., for ona of the most entertaining and valuable littla books ever presented. It Is worth writing for. V IKA: T HOI v Mid-Winter' Clearing Hosiery Women' Jttc" V'otil and Cotton Flwc Lined II (, mUl-wliUrr clearance). . . .Mo , Womni's 10c Cotton Flene l.laed Hosiery, all aix-s, nild.H Inter clearance l-sc " V onion's jasc lVitUnTHeiiiIeas llolry", alkalies, inld-wlnter clearance price. .7 He Niru's a.Mt Heavy llUch ml Hh ks, all ahes, mid-winter clearance aale price. .15c Icu's KH. CotTon-Keauileaa Hosiery, Mad and tan, clearance aale price, pair. . .7C (hildren'a 25c Wooieu Hosiery, double heelisjoea nnd aolea, clearanre price, 12 He Women's 85c Vk1 Holcrr7olJ lots and slcs. ripeclal aale price, iter pair 13s Underwear and Knit Goods Women's Fine fl.OO Cotton I'nlon Suits, mid-winter clearance aale price 5lc Women's OOc t'ottoti Fleece Lined I'nlon Huits, mid-winter clearance price Utfc t'blldren'a ;t5c (Xriton Fleece lined Vests, Fanta, Shirts and Drawers IVVc Uomen'a 73c Heavy Velastlc VeU and I'sJits. nild-w Inter clearance price .... BOc X-W ooTt irwTieted 'H oodandfasU nator HooIb, clearance aale prk'e liec tltlblren'a Velvet llonnets, lUc Values, ini.U winter clearance sale price, at Ac Men's and Woroen'a AH-Lineu Haiilker rtiicfs, lOc to 15c values, aale tlje..7Hc Bargains for the Boys llojV t)vcrcoals, chinchilla and mixtures. Worth fl.OO to $3.00; aale price .. 2.05 ltoja' a-Pair-rnnt Hull, a trret harKaln In thla mld-w Inter clearance, at . . . .2.73 About 2IM) Hoys' Norfolk Suits, worth l.QO, mid-winter clearance price. . $l.HO Hoys' Mat klnawa, ages 13 to 1H years. :o to 4.K) value, aale price. . . 2.no H'K Hoys' lAng Overcoata, aes lTto IN years. Worth 3.(H to $7.BOat . . $2.73 A bin aale of Corduroy Fonts, huudrvdit of good harc..lna to choowe from, at. .45c Flannel Itompera, axes It to 8 years .T6(lc Values, special Clearance price 85c Excellent Yaluet in Women's Clores Women's 20c 811k Lined Cashmere (ilotea, mid-winter clearance price.. 19c Women's 59c Cashmere Gloves, fur lined wrists, on aale, at, pair 35o V Men's Clothing Economies Men's $13 Overcoats, chinchilla, fancy mil. lures, mid-winter clearauce price. . .$7.50 Men'a and Vnuns Men's All-Wool Suits, worth to f 15.Q4). on sale, at $7.5Q 203 Men's Suits, for quick selling, In thU ntld-w Inter clearance aale, at $5.tK .Men'a Fur fonts, value to $12.50, In thW mld-wlnter clearance, at $H.50 All-Wiad Mackinaw (Htatn, worth lip to $7.5. nilil-w Inter clearance price . . $ I .OH S Men'a Overcoats, values to $10.(hi, in nyld-winter clearance sale, at $1.98 Kiectal prices on Meu's Pauls, worth to $:1.50. Clearance sale prices. . 9Hc to $2.79 u it Splendid Corsets at Low Prices Corset Model for Bteut Figures, sella readily at $1.0O. clearance price.... 75o Corset for Medium and Blender Figures, uild-w Inter clearance aale apetial, at 69c X Mid-Winter Clearance Shoes Women's Itubbera, storm or low cut, worth tUM clearance aale price, pair 25c KttO Fairs First (Quality Overgaiters, worth !Mc, rlearam-e sale price ,15c Vomens Kelt Shoes and Slippers, worth 5tc and 75c, on aale. at, pair 25C Women's Fine Shoes, odds and ends, wortli $2.5 and $:t.(H, on sale, pair $ 1 .50 Cliildin's Panta Leggings, worth $1.23 mld-wlnter clearance aale price 75c Men's ilubbera, odds and ends, worth $1.00 a pair, on aale In clearance, at, pair. . 6c Children's Shoos, aiiee to 5 only. Worth $1.0O, In mid-winter clearance, at... 73c Sheets, Sheetings, Muslins. Pillow Slips and Domestics Re 8-Isek TJableaoaed fnaUa..He gja Bleached Oeltlo" aCnsila. gVfrs Ho Timer FUla Ont'r naaT HS SOo Pretphyrs aad0ag1iamsTle Drmi yerottls. Bookfold, yardJ..4.o J-I. fawr Cmtoait, jrd., Hs 8 H e ST-Ia Leopard Oat'f rienljl Vje 150 Wrila Ctrttoa Bettlag, roll. . .loo S-Iacb Taaoy Cnrtala vrtw Se The Genuine "Regal Brand' Bleached Sheets I y ah Mg..Tm ntllrv... ClU. I rtllow Tablac, 4t aad 4S-la Tt, TU and Pillow Slips HEMSTITCHED AND KCALLUPKU bIIKKTH. 0199 Inrhe 72x90 Inches 8190 Inches ti5c Kach eier Ym U PL AIM SIIKKTS 7xlM Inrhe 72U9 Inches fi'ic Fach fiftc VUkrh PCIUrFK PU.U1W hl.nV4IMln. 42:i Inches 45:td Inches '-'p :'h Uc Frtih 75c Each 8U90 Inches 59c Lach Thoassads of Tares Mill me aasts aaa, maaats from to aooamnlatea Sarins; the yast weet'a Snsy eeUiay. SS-lmca leaehe4 Mai U a a a Can br to, long-, servloeable loaatas. Trlday, while lot lasts, special, yara. MR8. H. B. BROWN. 'EwrythinmbaktA with wOOi rVO Calumet it so tempting BOtM I wholeiome delicious Rs?li iii tnings nara to raits rignt yuL 3QQ it can't be equalled. Cslu- OCX" SrX met it the world's bett oHf QCK Baking Powder k' mod- 500" OCr" crate in price pure in the jOCx rfV( fmm mnA mm la fka hallux VleVJ J pOOl a4liil la karauaf aaa ni flVj I PtrQO lot wt ia awm ecoaeailttl rsjfvjt i I KKitl sttiuOn." Sc&d PyXa ReclT HiiUt AwutU QQG groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Aldon Twachtman. The bride's gown was of white chiffon and lace, trimmed wltji pearU. The fck n was short and full, with a long court trstn festooned with orange blossoms. The veil was of Imported lace, caught to the head, cap fashion, with orange blos soms. The brkl.-il bouquet was a shower of lilies of the vfclley. The Omaha p iosts were the De Forest nicharda and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum and Miss Katharine Baum. now of Phil adelphia. Today'. Events. 1 Miss Mildred Uubel will entertain In formally at bridge this evening, at her home for some out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silver entertain Informally at their home this evening at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mul cahy of Colfax Springs, la., the house guests of the Roy Zacharys. Tea at Fontenelle. ' " . ' Mrs. Fred Hnmlltonand Mrs. E. H. Sprague were together at the Wednesday afternoon tea daneante at the Hotel Fon tenelle. Another small party, included Miss Louise Dinning and Mr. Oscar Keo line of Council Bluffs. . - Random Notes of Society.' Miss Elisabeth Gould, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Z. Gould, will go to Lincoln this week, to enter the University of Ne braska. Mr. and Mrs. E. Trellcr of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appel of Denver, are guests at the Kims hotel, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Fine Arts Lecture. John Cowper Powys, whose lecture be fore the Fine Arts society last week was so well received, gives the second lecture of his serlos Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Hotel Fontenelle. Dr. Powys wllr talk on Shakespeare as a master of the grand style. In February, Dr. Powys will come again for a talk on "Dostoievsky." ' Creighton Mixer Dame. The dancing party of the Creighton University Mixers' club at the Hotel Fontenelle Monday evening, was , voted one of the most successful social affairs ever given In tho university circles. About 1W couples attended. , . . Stork Special. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Hewitt of Eugene, pre. Mrs. Hewitt was torinerly Miss . Margaret Guthrie of Omaha, and was most active tn the As aoclatlon of Collegiate Alumnae and tho 'YAioman's club current topics depart ment , HOW I KILLED MY SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Hindoo Secret liatiUhed It Ko It Never He! urnel After Electricity nnd .Many Hetnlatories Had Failed. Z.t aCe Hslp "Von Absolutely free. Vntll DMrlT mlildl I til tr,l rnuhlil -v. hldcoiu rup-f)iiau Hairs. H? fr u a llitll.. vita a heavy mousuh on oiv hp and a tougb iMrtl oa oil rliln. My ami, r al koavil oovr4. 1 trlvd on tiling aftr another without auoecw. Tha alacirlu ua.lla an aaale th arowi.i Finally, my hurbaad. aa Olflor In I ha llriihth Army. srriirS ttnm a Saliva Ulnon fini. dtrr (hoM lite b aavadi the ri.awly yrurt a rrat at tha Hindu, Kailaloa, hl.a lartnU Hirwloo woman i mh tn ailchtaat tr( of hair anr part ot thalr hody. axcaut oa IhHr htd. I Itaad It and IB a f rlara ay hajr-arewthji bad atlraly dlMpsasred. Today aot a trdca ot It aa ha teuud. , . - ... I will aand rrwa "and wlihnut Qbllaatloa te aayena. full In lurmattna dad romHtit U- ttnirtlcvB aa thai yrj aaa ii:w ay aiampia and m. laialy daalro, til Irao H bout kaTiaa to naort ia in oanarr'ia aiaetrta naanla. X "id 2. 3 4o atop WBpttnS oa (a. Blaaa daallator ooa and writ aia todny. but W I Hna.ary bUtd. Kl IiN t Hudai foldkr-Huaoand'. No t ary Sarnrad tha pa Altlat lltwd.v, frW. rat rypara 1T- yaur oarha and a4draa. atallna wlath.r". V ktlaj. All I nak la. that yon aand ai a a aump lor rra suaiaan. Ad 4 aaa Mr, t radark-a I. folu Iti. . No. ttala BLraat. Ubora. Maw. 1MFOATAHT JtOfBt Krt. Xadsoa Tae. loas a to a title4 family, M-b la BairUsa Sjorlwtyi iha Is OOUMWd wlta leadlad; o.'flotnis taers aa4 ta tae widow ef a presniasat Offteet ta tke Brltlah Ana, so yoa eaa write ave wlta satire eosu fideae. sue baa spaaed an efftne ta Aanarloa for the aeaeflt ef aaffaret from sjaparflaocis kill, Kar fail ad. draas Is Mrs. rradertea atadsea, est B. sTo, orta Maia atreet, Ame Wre, Bvaaa, NO UNIFORM DRESS FOR OMAHA WOMEN Members of Home Economic De partment of Woman's Club Sniff at the Suggestion. DRESSMAKERS ARE HAMMERED Each member of the horns econom ics department of the Woman's club sniffed and then turned up her nose, following a discussion of the stand ardization of women's dress, at a meeting held Thursday. This movement is being sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs. "Wouldn't the streets look monot onous if all the women were dressed alike?" exclaimed Mrs. F. J. Burnett, leader of the department. "It would be a sight for God and men." "It would be such a funny spectacle. Think of the old and the young women, the fat and the slim women, all affecting the same style of dress," laughed a sec ond. "Humph! If they want something hy gienic and comfortable, why don't they launch a national movement for women to wear mother hubbards," cried a third. "How can we show our originality or Individuality If we are all to dress alike," another woman wanted to know. Foljnmrlel on Anvil. The Polymuiiel, a costume designed for all occasions, which has won much no tice lately, received no more favor from the club women. "Of course It is most adaptable, but it doesn't appeal to me," was the sentiment most expressed. The discussion then veered around to the criticism heaped upon women for the styles they buy. "Women are not to be blamed for the clothes they buy. They have no choice. We have to buy what we can get and when tight skirts are in vogue, tight skirts we must wear, because the stores show nothing else," asserted Mrs. Bur nett. Dressmakers Rate Roost. Tart of the faflt was laid at the door of dressmakers, too. "Dressmakers re fuse to make gowns that are .conservative or out-of-date because they say It hurti their business. 'What will people say 1( you tell them I made such an old-fashioned gown for you?' " Mrs. Isaac Douglas said was the drcsbmaker's plea. "If. you insisted on having a full skirt when tight ones were beins orn, tha drensmakeit would promise you they would make a full skirt and then would go ahead ana fashion It Just as they chose. Women are helpless." One woman told of seeing a woman who wore a skirt two Inches above ber shoe tops, and who also wore pink stockings to enhance the elfect. "Oh, well, It was none of cur club ladles, I am nuic," remarked a depart ment member as she settled snugly back Into her seat. "Some men complain that they can't support their families because of the In roads made upon the family purse for the wife and children's wardrobes.' They say their children are ridiculed If they don't drees as well as the other children who go to school with them." "When Nebraska grows dry. they won't make that excuse," ventured a skeptical one. The home eoonomlcs department con templates having a program soon at which one of, the local merchants will be asked to state tho merchant's sido of the question In this dlncusslun. In March, Eaien II. Richards Day will be observed by tho depsrtment in memory t of tho mother of home economics study. Club Affairs. The Cinosam club give a dancing party tonight at BcottUh Rite cathedral. The Morning Glory Kensington club meets this afternoon with Miss Artcmia Croncmeyer. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Werthelmer, c eompanied by Miss Hasel Degan, will leave this evening for California. Mrs. Charles S. Ualnbolt has been very 111 for the last three weeks, at her home with grip. The family of Mr. H. 8. Wllber will soon Join Mr. Wllber In Hheridan, Wyo., to reside there permanently. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Northrup enter tained fo: the Paderewskl concert Miss Ruth Pagell and Miss Marguerite Wood ruff of Lincoln. Associated Charities Laying Plans for Carrying On Work The finance committee of the Asso ciated Charities ia meeting every morn ing at the Commercial club rooms, check ing over the responses It Is getting In Its campaign and planning the work of the day, The goal of subscription is set at $10,0"0 needed by the Associated Char ities to do necessary charity work during; the winter. The committee is divl fed Into teams of two persons to a team. "We are meeting with splendid re- . sponse," asserted C. C. George. "The ani6unts subscribed are not all large, but we are getting a nice lot of subscrip tions in sums ranging from $5 to $130 each." W. Farnam mith is chairman of tha committee. The other members are C. T Kountac, Rabbi Frederick Colin. F. A. Brogan, K. W. Dixon, Randall K. Brown. Henry Doorly. C. C. George, Dr. Ira W. Porter. C. H. Walrath, A. W. Gordon. F. J. Burkley. Everett Bucking ham, George H. Brewer. Byron Clow and E. A. McCauley. Many Filing Fees Are Being Paid In County Attorney George A. Maguey and Sheriff F. J. MfcShane. Jr.. both democratic officeholders, have paid fil ing fees as candldatea for renomlnation at the spring prima ilea. Both are ask ing for third terms. p. c. Caldwell baa registered his can didacy for nomination for police Judge, tie ia a republican. Joseph O. Burger, a democrat, has be come a candidate for public defender and Jerry M . Fitzgerald of the unit party wants the nomination for county aaseasor.