Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1917)
A B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 28, 1917. HEADS MEMBERSHIP COM MITTEE OF 0. W. C. OMAHA SEES MUCH BUILDING AHEAD New Industries Galore Are An nounced for the Present Year. HER SHOULDER MUSCLES HINDERED, ao she had to give over piano playing, but Mis France Nash helped her by suggesting a simple exercise, and now she is back at her studies on the noble instrument. WELL, just look hitr, t'w big BurprlM for you thmt 70VW or- . Utntr ' bt- Had to know about. AH thoiMt lovly bloud Bt A. T. Bn . ) nrv poMlty Shop. U1Z Firntm flom- prtr'l high 110.00 will b offord for only MM thli wmH, Dainty Qoorgftttitf In pinks, flwh. t whit. grVn. wtitarta, navy and brown and tit eMv two-Inn ffct- Really. ponKlv nauttM. AIM beautiful crp tV phltiM and tha wmmrt ntw plaid tatTta), You'll want mora than ana of thus blouaaa, for they ara wonder ful for tha prlaa. t a I've .bean Wllnr all my frtnd who hav aauffhtrrs that ara not qutta jrrflwn t up about a ' ounnlnv blonaa call. th Junior walit. Thaae tittla wHlitit ara of whlta volla and dtmlty, ' ilalnmy!' tuckad, with collar, alaava- band and cuffad bait In color. Cut Kit thlnf f for fflrla you, ovar aw. f ' MR NAPIRR, ut raturnM from Ntw York, had noma lntratinff thtnv to tall ma of tha naw fthoa StyiM In tha aaat. Ha ahowad ma an Importation In an IMneh allvar tray 'lacad kid, boot,, which waa truly sand lookln. It ha4 a klvfc Ixinli XV kid hal ad wait o!a tht matarlal ( rannot ba duplicated today at any price. 114 la tha pHca of thla tramely clavar boot. Ai tha eprlnff aaaaon advancam Jpompi will ba worn aitcnalvaly, aa thy can ba purnhaacd for about half tha prloa of tha boot RBMICVBDf 1 ahould amy iot Tboaa nervoua. lumpy muaclaa aad .that tired, aehey faallnt with whlrh-th Qrtpp laavaa you will quickly dlaappaar aftar a traatmant or. two at Th Rlttanhwosa flanltartum, Balrd Bid. ' 1 , r Two-ton ahoea ' will ba road this IT aratfyln to hop , at Laelan 1 fttephan'a, HOI Farnam, for avary thlnff In of the beat quality, Ba- . idet a wondarul array of eltrar nark wiar, hosiery, ate., for men, ha haa dlittnctlva hoatary and allk pajamaa for woman, too. - . ..-.- . - a a a ,," r LUJftTlilOUH! . Yaa, dfllteMfti.ly ao. , - ara tha DWvanporta with rana panalj ntvllw - . treat ovaratuffad ravnporti with leoaa euahlon aaata . ahown on tha flrtt floor af Orchard fc Wllhrlm'a. I aank down nn on, and, oh Jayl how . aomfortabla I Joat -wanted to vtmy: Thayra upholatarad with rich fabric and thara ara ahatra ta match which will tiaa eonilatanay and character to your room. Purina; January the price ant SI ta IS 1-1 par . cant undar tha rrffular. true value, , 1 law'antna little fiawar pota. blna crteacroed with white tlnaa for 19 eenta. They ahauld have a bhM hy-. clnth planted in them for a, bluaeyad flrl'a room. . - , V . YOXT nhould atop ' In Thompaon Heldan'a and tha tiew Spring ' tora that ara arrlvtnt dally. Such a, getaiv of amart .Bport flvlta, , coat-rireMiea ann charm tnf frocka. I'va never aeeo aueh aomptuona matartaut and meh distinctive atylaa. t - Cretonne la stilt' aa food aa laat sea- aon. Lint en to thla: I aaw ft ao elv-' arly handled an a dark-blue eerce tail ored vult In a vary deep factna -quite Bew. Tha collar,, alio, and amail but tons, many of which adorned tha Jaok atf were of cratonna. M Tl-W ytj oatd aa tha new navy blue aerca dreaaea which I aaw the other day at Thoranaon-BeW den'r, -you would hava oaa Into tha ara ecetaclea I did, I'm aura. Thar ara pop line and Paaamaa, too, mada -air tha -new atralffht llnaa, aoma with whlta or Koasuut valour aoUara, noma What Wpmeii Are 'A Doijmtlie Worlds 4 ?,f V3 (Cmuan4 IM ran Oa)tv . f )iig, McFayden, Lynes, Burleigh, Mc .'. Dqwell-Hartman, Spross, Ware, Git - (if nte and Matthews will be given by ; -ftljss Tebbens, Mrs. Rector-Brink- hiani Miss Lcota Parker, Miss Edna ( Kosentwejg, Mrs. Grace Leidy Bur ilter jnd Miss Alice DuvaL Mrs, E. ' R. Zabriikie and Miss Grace Slabaugh are he accompanists. -The Benson Woman's club will give Hh second program, on "History of Tlujic" Thursday at the Rouse-Edi-un parlor. Mrs. X. H. Tyson will be leader and papers on "Modem Music," by Mrs. Person; "Romantic School," by Mrs. Nelson, and "Classi , pal.;Schoor by Mrs." Tyson; will be : i ' Stories of- Mozart's Operas will be , fold by members of the Omaha Story lOVtlrri' league Thursday , at 4:15 Vclock at the public library. Miss j j&lojse Hillis, leader of the program, .yill give the biography of the eom- fnser; Mrs. F. B. Fulioway will tell .ritie Magic Mute," and Mtss Mar guerite Chapin a selected story. i- Election of delegates to 'the state inil-ntional Daughters of the Amer Icaif Revolution conferences will take . place when Major Isaac Sadler chap--ter- rncets Saturday, aiterhooa it 2: JO piix.'K m uie pariors on tne mezia 'Uine floor of the Fnntonll TK. t ate conference will.be held at Fre- .' rrejj'it the third week in March and f. the: national one in Washington in t'pril, as usual. Mrs7 William Arch ibald Smith, chapter regent, will re twt the saccess o the Powys lee lure series, the proceeds of which go io-he fund to erect a memorial to , the -first governor of Nebraska. Miss : I'da CrowelJ wit- rea a paper on .f'Eyolutioit tCd History of the Sub marine". ahd-,MTs,;-Eatl-StarifieM-on "'Firearms in Revolutionary Times." StwA a gorgeous Array As the windows , f Display ( Of Silk gowns and - Matin And sport togs in ReiUy Such wonderful . Hues You're charmed beyond ' Words . embroidered ar touched up with belli of brtffht RulKKMnn trimminff. One 1 noted waa combined with Georgette, In which metallic thread had been beautifully worked In an Intricate pat tern. J net the moat appropriate dreaaea for tht neaaon Of the year.. They're priced from 1M0 to $66.00. A hint of Perala (a shown In ona of the novel Hprlnff chapeaux made of ' honey -colored home-hair braid orna mented with a huge felt parrot fastened together with fancy elltehee. I am sura Omar Khayyam would have en joyed thla along; with his "book of verses underneath the bough" partic ularly if "thou" had happened to ba a - pretty brunette, -nnHB cup that ftoraly I cup of daintily brewed tea, , flavored with a bit of gosetp, ts one of the ploaaantest things in tha feminine world. And there ara aurh unique boxes of tea for your afternoon - . tea table. Roaa or Violet Brew in ' riqulslte boxne, 40c, or, with sugar crystals added, I lie. Chinese tarn In ' cunning add lea, 0o, or in packages, only 10c. Also tea-flowers for flavor. . At tha Alia Shop, MT South 18th. e a e 1 Delicious home-made orange mar malada for your tea table. Just like ' v the Kngliah use, I know tha clever, little lady who makes lu e -1 There are baskets of fruit for a centerpiece for your dtnlng room table, ao real that you must touch, them ta realise that Mother Nature did not handle tha Job. Orapee, peaches, eher v rlee oranges and pears, even a banana, heaped together In a moat deceivingly appetising and beautiful affect s fTlHtNKTKO about gtvtag a party? I If you want yovr flowers artlitt- i A eaJty arranged Just aee Lea Lar mon, the Fnntenalle Florist, for ha haa ' a way of making thlnga quite original . ' and different. How do yon Ilka this novel Idea a eorsage oanter piece? A - variety of flowers may be used, or all bouquets the earns- violets and aweet , peaa with freeslaa, ar Calendultaa and fraaaiaa, also Roman hyacinths with Calendulla. v s e e Why not Have one of those ereee v ful 'baakat-vaaas Juat Intended to hold your ooraage whan you return from the ' party at opera? Tha exquisite charm of that lovely bouquet will not ha lost ' If oa re fully placed In ona of thaae re- , oeptaclee, I saw ant In a florist's ' ahep hut week, a a a OVBR a yaar ago Omtiard W11- ' -! helm placed an order for blue and whlta Japaaasa china for open etoek-eharmlogly clean, fresh and dainty, and Inexpensive. Taaa and ftaooers are 11.09 a doaen. Also a ahlpmant of bowls and vaaea from NJapan lovely mulberry onea and blare , and an exquisite blank vase with ': dropping branch of pink blosaoma n athwart Its sombemess. Home of the vaaea. would be beautiful aa lamps ' when properly wired and with the per- f V sonally designed ahadeo that yo can r , eecare at Ore hard ii WllAetra's. s a - Plllowa and oandle ahleMs far side braakau and lamp ehadee ara vary Important high light In room I new T- And. , a e . VR expert embrokterlBg, pleating. H . braiding, hemstitch tag or picot edging, no shop la equipped to do ' better work than the Ideal Pleating Company in the Douglas Block. You may feel sure the work will be turned out very promptly from thla ahep. Try them. 1 1 e a Waists ara to handsomely ambroid trad thls'seaooa. e e a ; THB NEAT little housewife will he glad to naar that Tha Lingerie Shop, Mt Bee Bidg., makes to order for $!. nifty gingham petti coats, and pray don't forget MJm Cola's ORGANIZER FOR THE CON. GRESSI0NAL UNION Ii h Miss Maud Roys will give a reading. After the meeting Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Stanfield, who is the vice regent, will entertain the membera at tea in the hotel. v ; , - . Miss Jessie Towne will' interpret William Dean Hnwrll'i "TS. Pi.. Silas Lapham" for the literature de partment 01 tne Business Women's club Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian as sociation. Supper at 6:05 precedes the meeting. .. j hA Tnp. Jhre-ugh Scandinavia" wtll - be' conducted by-Mrs. N-. M. Graham for the literatnre department 1 ( A And the boots and The shoes Are truly as chic As th? gowns In their hue And the Hats! Oh! the Hats! There's one just for You Now if out of Town Your home chance To be I'll attend to Your order Quite prompt C.O.D. clever Bungalow aprons for fl and up. Irish crochet as a trimming for lingerie la again enjoying popularity. IP 1 were a school girl again. I'd be at A. T. Benson Hpectslty Shop, 112 Famam, the first thing Mon day morning to purchaet? one of those ' dandy "Bob Bvans" middle la navy blue serge or flannel, whirh are being xpecially priced at 12.45 formerly IS.60-just to attract nw customers. They are made la the regulation style with shield In front and white braid on collar, and, oh, so serviceable the girls Juat love 'em! I've been told that the booteriea In the east are displaying light-colored ahoea with cloth tops to match on S4?- -count of tha High Cost of Leather. HAVE you visited the Comtort Shop in the Rose Bldg.? It la Just what It'a name Implies Comfort to those poor, tired feet makes you feel like a new person ta be "on your feet" again. Try It your self, you'll be surprised at tha com fort It brings you. ( What could be more lovely to Waar than a gold poplin suit with large shawl collar trimmed with . tasaela and lined with royal purple? A atun nlng horn buckle decorates the waist line at tha back of the coat. f e HAD TOU thought about It? That dull corner af your home needa Just a little bunch or daisies, stately American Beauties, or whatever ' your favorite flower might be, to make It attractive not the kind re quiring water and care but the flower that appeara life-like and continues long to be lovely. There Is an Infinite i variety, of these artificial flowers at ' Hespe' Shop dollar's worth , would ; brighten the dullest comer. Thar are vaaea and bowls, too, to put tha flow ers in r i . ' Chinese gods and goddaasea carved - from stone Ooda of Happiness and ' Plenty and a weird, sea goddees. These grotesque little figures are interesting. - ornaments for. a library, or. den. ,. T OOKTNG tor' something ''brand ( new in SKirxe 1 iinuou m, rvuna nut.: have such ' .extremely mart aklrta In changeable Oros da Landrea and Rajahs for $18.5t up. Rtyllsh plaid veloura at 911. BO up. -Ribbon effects In etrtpee of MaJllhaon silk, which express the true aprrtt of port, ; -rIvir.'- . 1 '(' ' "Allies eleth" la ana oA the new ma- terlaja for smart tailor-made suite. -.,- v - v MRS. tUTTlO -of Tfia Drahoa-. Luttlg shop laavea for New York thta week to soak the very lt aat styles for herpajroua. The Orient hi contributing aH man- , nor of,, oddltiea In tha "way, of trim mlnga for Spring hata.' - In tha mil linery aectlon of one of - our beat etorea 1 saw a funny, green Mandarin ht trimmed with Chinese money :and Chineae tasaela.- A young girl waa ; trying It en and It, certainly mada a most becoming and attractive head-; piece,'. ' .' . - : y f PROPER eoraeting assures good health, Ba fitted to a "Goodwin t by Ida Btockwell, Room 7, Bal drlge Block. , tlha understands sclen--' Uflo corseting-' ' y.- 4 ' e e e T hava mentioned pillows In this column before, I believe, but It la a subject on which I am constantly mak ing discoveries. The wonderful tall v ord -looking pillows ; that I tomi serosa do- not look at all like home made onea- great hsswock affairn that have the style and finish of hand-tail-, ored suits aad hats and bench-made boots are mada to order for tvartoua rooma tn waiea they are used. of the South Omaha Woman's club Tuesday at Library hall Mrs. Graham will describe the royal pal aces at Stockholm and Christiania; Mrs. Walter W. Hill, lakes, locks and canals of Sweden; Mrs. S. H. Yerian, cathedrals and churches, and Mrs. F. A. Cressey, castles and chateaus of the two countries. The Dundee Woman's club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Curtis. 'Mrs. J. H. Morton will have charge of the current events and Mrs. G. C. Young will be the leader for the afternoon program. The book 'studied will be "The Leatherwood God," by William Dean Howells. Mrs. W. E. Shafer and Mrs. I. H. Arey will assist on the program. ' ! V The Mothers' club for American study will be entertained Wednesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred G. Adams. The pro gram will be in charge of Mrs. Trtns Lowe and the subject will be "Our Neighbors." Mrs. Lowe will review the Panama number of the Mentor, which the club has been tndvinir Miss Grace Sorenson will tell of her Alaskan trip, and Mrs. C. W. Axtel will talk of her trip to Mexico. Miss Grace Sorenson will be in charge of the child study and will read two of her child stories, the "Lost Dream Book" and "Two Little Runaways." Mrs. William Berry will review -the Detter hims for children movement. Chapter E of the P. E. O. sister hood will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock fnr 111 .11.. .k. home of Mrs. J A. Bryans. Members will sew for the Visiting Nurse asso ciation. . , For the benefit of widows and nr. phani of the allies Qneen Mary and TARPon Inn TARPON SPRINGS, FLORIDA- : GOLF Northern Cooking , BOOKIet Ewy Soall O. X. BALDWIN, M Sea tha J A' 'Art f-itttFtKt MRsXmmS.JEmiL Shakespeare lodges of the Order of St. George will give a dante and car nival Wednesday evening in the Lyric building. The women in charge of the affair art Mrs. Rose Morris, Mrs. Jes sie lsitt, Mrs. t. A. Hoyle, Mrs. b.. A. Nelson and Mrs. Gertrude Morris. A gypsy fortune tellers' camp will be part of the entertainment. A quiet, unobtrusive campaign for membership is being conducted by the Omaha Woman's club. . Fifteen members- have each asked 'four women to assist her in extending invitations to join the club to women who in their judgment will make valuable- members of the organiza tion. ' At last week's meeting club mem bers were stimulated to hear read eight names of women proposed by Mrs. K. a. Smith. Considering that proposal for membership in the Wo man s club is no idle thing, it means payment for one year in advance, Mrs. smith s work is particularly commendable. - After being proposed for member ship, a candidate's name is passed on by 1 committee headed by Mrs. Ld win S. Jewell, who is serving in place of Mrs. E. B. Towle. The wpmen of inc mcraucramu coinumccc arc Mes dames John Douglas, Jean John ston, James Liddell, E. E. Sterricker, K. i. Jordan, U H. lownsend, J. D. Hiss, Mary E. Horton. Delia , R. Roush, George A. Wilson, J. W. Bed ford, toon uxfc Ac R. McFar- land. " ' "J1 ' ; - ; The S. O. M. club will meet at the home of. Mrs. T. A. Guthridge on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Miss Edna Dorland was re-elected president of the Wyche Story Tellers' league at last week's business meet ing. Miss Agnes M. McElrov was re elected secretary-treasurer, as was the t overoing board, Misses Mary Krebs, ,liza Gibbs and Marie Berry. The Parliamentary Law department of the . Omaha . Woman's club will bold a 'final rehearsal for its open day program - Wednesday atternoon at o'clock In the club rooms. . Colonel T. W. McCullough's paper on "American Pageantry," given for tne ; literature department . of the Omaha Woman's club Wednesday, met with such favor with deoartment members that the lecture is to be sent to the state reciprocity bureau of the Nebraska Federation of Wo men s Uubs for use by clubs all over the state. Miss Adah Pettensrifl was elected president of the Philathea Union of Omaha at a meeting held Friday night at tne.roung women s Christian as sociation. Miss Netha- McKenna is the vice president; Miss Jean Mat ters, recording secretary; Miss Mary Alice Sidwell, corresponding treas urer, aim jviiss xicicn aiorris, treas urer. The choral society of the Youn Women's Hebrew association, led by Miss Jessie Kruger, will meet Wednes day and Saturday evenings at the club rooms; the expression class Thursday at 7 o'clock at Mrs. E. S. Ktttleson s studio. ,. ' The Past Matrons arid Past Pfrnn club of Vesta chapter No. 6. Order of the Eastern Star, held its first meet ing ot the year lhursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gregg. The newly elected officers of tne club are Mrs. Uara Sprmgmeyer, Eat Where The Sur roundings Are Pleasant GOOD COOKING aad Mnaie from 13 M. to 2 P. M. 60c Sunday Dinnar Chiekra Broth with Noodles CrUp Cckrr CHOICE OF Fried Sprta Chicken. Conn try Style Val CirtMl Bread, Tomato Sane Boaat Duck, Gooee. Apple Sauce Roaet Young- Turkey , Celery Dreeeini, Cranberry Sauce Roaet Sprtaa Chicken ' Sat Dresatmi Prime Roaet Beef, m Jus Meshed Potatoes Boiled Potatoes Green Striae Beana Head Lettuce Salad, French Drentor Apple Pie Hot Mtoce Pie Lemon Pie BMrHeh Plum Poddlnt Brandj Sauce Vanilla Ice Cream Tea Coffee Milk HOTEL MILLARD 13th and Douglas Sta. ifli uj j ' j Miss Wjpv Helen ' J I if'''" y SZ-iA " " Iv y:yfty'AJ. X r y,'.jAA J!Pi &t U'K ! ' m A X m -Bkv ' .amy mrr aaa eaaTMar Miss Helen Pearce is the attrac tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' F. E. Pearce, . whose promising' musical career has been slightly overshadow ed by a muscular trouble of the right arm which almost made it impossi ble to continue her piano instruction. The arm is mending, however, though slowly. Miss Frances Nash, Omaha's talented young pianist prov ed a good fairy to Miss Pearce in her distress. Miss Mash had been threat ened by a similar muscular trouble while studying in Berlin bat was able president; Mr. Dean Gregg, vice presi dent, and Mrs. Alberta Hughes, secre tary-treasurer. The Business Women's council will meet 'at the court house Tuesday from 11 until 2 o'clock. Rev. G. A. Hulbert of the St Mary's Avenue Congregational church will speak and the women of the Jennings Methodist church will serve the luncheon. ' Fifty applications for membership were received by- the bcottish Kite Woman's club at the reception held Friday. Over 270 women attended. ' Tuesday at 4 o'clock, at the Black- stone, Miss Kate A. McHugh will read Echeearay's "Folly or Saintli- ness," before the Drama league; Feb ruary , Maeterlinck-8 Pelleas and Melisande;" February 14, Granville Barkers Madras Mouse;" February March 7, Tolstoi's "The Light that Shows in Darkness." Granville Barker lectures before the Drama league and the Fine Arts so ciety at the hontenelle, 4 o clock February 10. 'His subject will be "Ideas in' the Theater." ' Th laat mrifi, nf ,h Ttt-eTne league wil be a lecture by Miss Mc- 1 if you seek JllllD beautiful in blouses these stunning new arrivals will prove' delightful to you. Never.before have we been in a position to boast of such wonderful blouses, such rich colorings, such extensive as sortments or such truly beautiful styles. Every new color, every new fabric, every exclusive style thought stands conspicuous in this showing. attractively priced at $y50 $Q75 $ J 2 J J 425 $ J gZ2 uttfbmtm to overcome it by certain careful muscular exercises done each day. When she heard of Miss Pearce's af fliction', she immediately volunteered to give her the same course of treat ment she had -herself received with very good results. Not to be daunt ed by her inability to keep up her piano work, Miss Pearce has taken to the ukelele, which does not tax her strength and has mastered the instrument to a fine degree. Her am bition is to go on to New York to complete her musical education as soon as she Is able. Hugh, "The Pocket Stage and What We May Gain From It." The date for this meeting will be announced later. Mrs. R. W, Adams will be hostess of tbe J. F. W, club Thursday after noon, i : Chapter M of P, E. O. will enter tain their husbands, and friends at an evening party Thursday at the home of Mrs. ,F..A. Cressey. The chapter will hold a business meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. George Jones. - I.7W. C. A. Notes. The reaper lefrlce today le to be In charge of the fyrnnaalum department. Dr. Abbte Vu-tinla Holraee will apeak on "The Lite More Abundant.". Dr. Holmes has lectured In varloue. parte of the country In the Inter est of the Toune: Women's Christian associa tion work, havlnc been eent out by the National board. The Athletic club strle vtu be hostesses and Miss Dacy Borton will slug. A social hour follows. The comlnr week Is the last week In the first term of clasees. Some, however, will meet durfos the foilowina week to make up classes missed. The new eemeeter be gins s'ebruary 13. Beglster now. A list of tha classes of ered Is in the January Budget. Match volley ball games will he played off this week. On Tuesday evening there wUl be a game between Council Bluffs and the C. A. A. C. team of Omaha. The second year finals will be played Friday at 7:36 and the first year at T:3v on Saturday. These games ara span to the public. 5 OrWiiL "FAMOUS FOR BLOUSES?"' 1508-1510 Douglas St the the new sports skirts are a rainbow of colors They are strikingly attractive - and a decisive style hit Sports skirts are due for a period of unrivaled popu larity. Their high colors, smart style lines and practical usefulness makes them the accepted skirt for spring wear. Our. extensive showing includes all the sports fabrics, a world of striking color combinations and smart styles enough to satisfy every taste, splendid values at $9-$12--$17--$19--$25 TO UTILIZE BUTTERMILK Announcement of building activities to take place soon made a good show ing during the week just past. Some of this is in the shape of definite propositions, some is still contingent upon this or that, but all is,in prospect and the total for one week keeps Omaha's record going with all the spirit the metropolis has shown dur the last two years. A new creamery and a buttermilk meal factory are definitely announced by Kirschbraun & Sons. While Kirschbraun & Sons have operated a creamery in Omaha for some time, the Collis company, which is to estab lish a buttermilk meal factory in con nection with the Kirschbraun Cream ery, will be a new industry in Omaha, it will mean the coming in of outside capital to work up and 1 coin into money one of the by-products of the creamery business. Iceless Containers. Equally definite seems to be the an nouncement that the O'Brien-Hicks Iceless Container company is to establish a plant in Omaha for the manufacture of iceless containers, which can be used to ship ice cream and other frozen articles by parcels post. D. J. O'Brien has been in the city at various times during the last few months, an announces definitely that Oniaha has been chosen as the location for one of the several plants the company intends to build. A more or less definite plan is under way for the construction of a big warehouse to be built around. Elev enth or Twelfth and Davenport streets, by Carl Swanson, Frank W. Judson, Howard Baldrigc and others. The announcement that O. C. Red ick and the Hiatt Realty company will improve 136 acres of swampy land at Carter Lake and plat it for lots upon which summer cottages are to be built, is another important an nouncement in real estate and build ing circles. The proposition is ts pump the mud and sand out of the k.MnM n( u i.u. 11 : uA ln... places, bringing them up above tbe level of the lake water, and prepare ing the ground for building sites. New Laboratory. A new laboratory building for the University of Nebraska College of Medicine at Forty-second and Dewey avenue, is in prospect Of course, this is contingent upon the legislature appropriating $120,000 for such a structure. This is what the regents of the University of Ne braska have asked for. This is not all they have asked for. For equip ment of the state hospital on the campus, for maintenance of the hos pital and the college of medicine for the coming two years, and for the erection of this new building they have asked a total of $365,000. New Bakery. A pretty definite proposition for another new bakery plant, built by out side capital, came to light during the week. This i is Winfield Campbell bakery. Campbell, who has bakeries In Kansas City, Wichita, Des Moines and Sioux City, was in Omaha a few weeks ago, and while here is said to have told friends that he would be in Omaha within sixty days with a definite proposition to engage in the bakery business here, either by con solidating with a local firm, or as an independent baker. A new couty hospital is being agi tated, also, and the county commis sioners, at least some of them, have unofficially approved the propositiom They express themselves as feeling that the county has far outgrown the present facilities at the county house, and that the need of a new hospital there is eminently ripe.