tl; tin-it r-iJi.!B-- lJ.AjJ..J
I...
Omaha Stiffragists' Luncheon.
No organization of the Congret
iional Union for woman suffrage was
effected Wednesday afternoon, al
though a conference of over 150 wo
men listened to more than three hours
of suffrage talks. Another attempt to
organize wilt be marie this morning at
10 o'clock at the Footenelle. Miss
Margaret Whittemore, Congressional
Union organizer, who was to leave
with Miss Beulah Amidon, another
organizer, lat night, postponed her
departure until a local set of officers
shall be chosen.
Forty-six women of the number
present signed the membership cards
to the Congressional Union at 25
cents for a life membership. Among
them were Meidames E. M. Fairfield,
Halleck Rose, Frank H. Myers,
Stephen Davies, S. A. Capen, h A.
Follansbee, David McGehey, M. T. D.
Williams, Miti Mons ' Cowell, and
Miss Louise Pound of the State uni-"
versity faculty. Each of these wom
en have been active in suffrage work
under the national woman suffrage
organization or hold office in the
Woman's club or Association of Col
legiate Alumnae.
The meeting started full of promise,
hut interest waned as the moments
flew. By the time Mayor Dahlman,
Miss Sarah Muir of Lincoln, Mrs.
Rose, Miss Amidon and Misa Whitte
more had finished speaking the con
ference had dwindled to a handful of
women. When Mils Whittemore
completed reading the constitution of
the Congressional Union for adoption
a half dozen women 'voted a feeble
acceptance. There were not enough
women to hold an election, so this
part of the conference was adjourned
until this morning.
Mrs. J. H. Domont was the only
one who pressed the claims of the
National Woman Suffrage association
policies at the C U. conference.
Other suffragists actively allied with
the national society did not attend the
meeting.
In explaining why Congressional
Unionists picket the Whita House,
Miss Whittemore asserted it was not
because they liked to. It il an ex
cellent way to get publicity, that was
the reason, she said.
Mayor Dahlman sat by and listened
while Miss Amidon told how Califor
nia women had cut down the demo
cratic majority in the last election
because the party in power had re
fused to do anything for suffrage.
Several weeks ago Mayor Dahlman
announced he had been converted to
suffrage because western women had
shown political sagacity in voting the
democratic ticket ...-..
Mrs. Warren Blackwell. affiliated
with no suffrage society, presided.
Among the women present was
Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, who had in her
party,! Mesdames J. M. Metcalf, I. L.
Kennedy, C. WT Russell, C. S. Steb
bins and E. C. Twamley. .
Mrs. A. L. Fitch had at her table;
Meadamee lfeailanwt
Charjeo Bono, 3, Hollenbeck, " I
Council Bluffe. Council Hlurfl.
Arthur L. Wllllama, Clan ti, fowler, '
Walter BmIm, c. H. Merple,
Mrs. Frank, H. Myers had with her:
lmw Meaaatnm
Alfred O. Blllrk, B. 8. Devle,
W. Brace Fonda, Mrrtle ritaBoaerte, '
Arthur Walah, CharIM O. Telatase,
Fred A. Cueeaden, Nancy White.
Uharlea Sumner,
Mrs. Charles Johannes entertained
at her table: ...... v
Meademee Maidamae
. w. ounuur, Warren BlacRwell, -
Whltcomb, a. w. Bowman.
Lawrenea Hayden, V'letor Coffraan
hlleeen MlMee , '
Anna Bourae, Clara liewley. '-
Mrs. A. C. Anderson had as her
guests: . ,
Weedamee Ueedantee
Francea Kolanabee, B. B. Miller,
H. J. Peek, II. Barnum, , 1
Minnie Wynant, Mary Morn, t ' "
P. Miller, .
At Mrs. D..R. MUls' table were:
Maadamea .
R. L. Bridges,
H. K. Holoomb. .
Mlaaea '
H. a Clarke, Jr.,
AonaM Petoreon,
Helen Caeanegr, Carol Howard.
Kuth Mllla,
The guests of Mrs. Joseph Folcar.
were: .... ,-.
hfeadameo
I. w. Woodmsk.
lohn Moore,
Morris Dunham, ,
Meedamee
Herbert Daniel,
T. L. Combe.
At the table with Mrs. Halleck Rose
were the ushers:
Anne Qlfford,
Retina Connell,
Bosanla Pattereoh, ?
Alice Carter,
- Meedarr.ee
Ben Boyoe.
Meeaai
Booa Towto,
Mrs. Alfred Darlow had at her
table: ' , . -
Meadamee Meodamea -'
T. M. Orr, k. Her ley Moor need, .
John J. Sullivan. J c W. BuaeelL
Mlaa Helen Bofcneoe.
Among others who attended with
smaller groups of guests were:
Meadamea
H. H. Btevena.
(leorfe Summer,
Myron Learned,
lAUIe Neeh,
W. H. Barrett,
S. A- Capen,
W. B. Purvlanee,
Cuthbert Vlnceut,
R. C Howe.
Joeepn Duffy,
Moodamao
Frank' Weodl,
Lincoln.
C a Hartwlok,
Richard Cleveland
... Hoyt.
Martin HarrH. , ,
F W. Shotwell.
lluntl of Lincoln,
Wllkmaan,
Wlleon Low,
T. L. Trove n. .
David Mrtl.bey.
MiH Alice Mackenatt.
Jotted on the Social Calendar,
The winter garden at the Black
stone is reserved for the week-end
dinner-dance which the Misses Eliz
abeth and Meliora Davis have in
charge., Eighty guests will make up
the party.
The Pagalco club will give a danc
ing party Tuesday evening of next
.week at keeps dancing academy. :
Society to Help If Needed. ,
Omaha women wno visited Chicago
during the recent allied bazar held
there decided that it was such a huge
success that It would be well worth
trying in Omaha, For some time it
was talked ot quite seriously. Now,
however, the . rumors of wars
hovering over our heads have com
pletely driven all thought of a bazar
on behalf of the warring nations of
l-.urope trom oar mmds,
. The general sentiment seems to be:
"We may soon need all the money
and the effort for our own wounded
and destitute." .The story goes that
AAforansjGt
THE HIGHEST QUALITY ,
MACARONI
' " atf ACdt? &Otk fttt
JXIKSER MFG. CO. OMAHA. USA
SKfflNEK
Dfot&
lrfJ
SPEAKS AT CONGRESSIONAL
UNION CONFERENCE.
a social affair for Thursday was under
discussion. When one woman was
approached on the subject she
promptly demurred. "Oh, no," she
said, that is my afternoon to work at
the war relief room; I can't do any
thing else on that day."
Societv women feel that now. if
ever, they must put forth all their el-
ions lor me war renei work. wnu
knows that we mav not need the hos
pital supplies for our own men soon?"
People who are going on trips are
hesitating. Mrs. lohn A. Kutin. Miss
Marion Kuhn, Miss Gertrude Metz
and Miss Harriet Mack, who left last
evening for Honolulu, felt some hes
tancy about setting forth, but all their
reservations having been made, they
decided to leave as arranged. Tense
waiting il the attitude which most
people have adopted and every lunch
eon table or bridge party has its dis
cussion of what we would do it there
were war.
' Pending word from the Literary Di-
gest, the $1,000 raised by Omaha peo
ple for the Literary Digest fund on
behalf of starving Belgian children is
being held at the Omaha National
bank. Miss Carrie Millard, who has
the fund in charge, was at the bank
preparing to send the money by New
York draft to headquarters, when
news came of the break in diplomatic
relations Willi vrcimajiy.
Knights Templar Reception.
Mount Calvary Coromandery will
give its annual reception and dance at
the Blackttone Thursday evening,
February 15. Full Templar uniform
will be worn by the knights. The
committee in charge of the affair in
cludes Messrs. Jonathan Mellen. Dan
iel A. Johnson, Walter G. Silver, John
T. Dysart, Harold L. Pritchett.
Charles W. Y. Loucks. William S.
Rowe, Harry C. Schroeder and
George W. Long.
Personal Mention.
Miss Joseohine Nearv is recovering;
from a surgical operation at St. Jo
seph's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rood plan to
leave about April. 1 to superintend
the building of a log house on their
ranch in the Black Hills. They ex
pect to remain there several months.
Mrs. Austin J. Collett and two sons
have returned to their home at Santa
Domingo. Mr. Collett went ahead.
Mrs. G. H. Renard of Wausa, Neb.,
who has been the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. E. L. Bridges lor the last week,
leaves this evening for her home. .
With the Card Clubs.
Mrs. R. E. Graham entertained one
of the Wednesday whist clubs at the
macKsrone. valentine decorations
and heart-shaped score cards were
RmJ with rA tl.lirta a 4a. . U -
table. Mrs. William Simpson is the
n.wt liAtl.,, "
' Mrs. Cheater Nieman will entertain
ihft Mnnrlav Rriae f i.nl.u- l..k
.... .........J ... .u0v UUUbUWII viuv
a week from Monday. ,
Drake Cards Received.
Cards have been received by Omaha
friinrla frnm Mr, Cmmm Uf:i..u:
of San Bernadino, Cal., announcing
me marriage 01 ner daughter, Grace,
and Mr. Luther Drab rimi,B
January 25, and that Mr. and Mrs.
)rake will be at home after March
i at the uiackstone.
To Honor Bride.
Miss Emily Wen (worth entertained
at an informal afternoon for Miss
Marie Horloe. whrte m,;... .u.
Dlace thil mnnth Miee H...I r
will give a kensington for Miss Hodge
e-cuiuary it.
Pleasures Past, .
' Mr. and Mr. 11 R W-,ll
at dinner Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hoisjngton of
Neligh, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Hoising
ton are spending the winter with their
wuu, cTcreu u. noisington. Covers
were laid for seven.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Bridges enter
tained last evening at a bridge party
in honor of their house guest, Mrs
G, H. Renard, of Wausa, Neb., when
four tables were placed fur the game.
The parlors were decorated in spring
flowers. . '.
Creighton College Affair.
Creighton University Mixers' club
gave a banquet and prom in honor
, EDITH 1 WAGONER - . ,.
Praaaats
Mrs. Edward MacDowell
tan.,- . I
Lecture Recital :
Y. W. C. A. AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 10
AT EIGHT FIFTEEN
. . "rkee SI .00. TSc an. SOe
from rRRsuthoililifiPh
"She plared ht the aplrit of the master
huaeelf." -Ctnetaaeti Inquirer.
"Hre. HaeDowwU met with tnataa
Uneoni acclamation." Coanuut (Ohio)
Newe-Uerala. .
"Keep. Your
I HEY are dangerous out
suddenly lifted over the
The soft eyelids down
cup hiding mouth and nose only the brows and still eyelids -demure
unexpressive. Suddenly they are lifted and two eyes regard
of the junior and senior classes at the
Blackstone last evening. The mayor
and Mrs. James C. Dahlman and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodrough were
guests of honor. The governor and
Mrs. Keith Neville and Judge Andrew
M. Morrissey were unable to attend.
Dr. E. H. Bruening was the toast
master. The toasts were: "Creigh
ton," R. F. Mullin; "Our Alumni,"
Bryan M. Riley; "Influences," Arthur
F. Mullen, and "Omaha," J. C Dahl
man. Entertain at Luncheon.
Mrs. D. A. Foote entertained at
luncheon at the Commercial club in
honor of Mrs. E. F. Denison, wife
of the general secretary of the Young
Men's Christian association. Decora
tions were in pink. Covers were laid
for six guests.
Mrs. M. S. Walkin entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at the Fonte
nelle for Miss Marie Baden of Kan
sas City, Mo. The luncheon table
had a basket of pink roses for a
centerpiece. After luncheon the 'guests
went to Mrs. Walkin's home, where
the afternoon was spent enjoying a
musical program.
Mrs. Charles L. Smith will enter
tain at a bridge lunchon at her home
tomorrow in honor of Miss Baden.
A basket of tulips will form the cen
terpiece and the place cards will be
yellow tulips.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The high food value as well as the low price of Silver Cham, ghres it im
portsmca with practical booawwivea. Orjy high grade fats, soch as are
doily cammed in every household, combined with ctofca paailewl wOk,
'are used in this fine product
Put Silver Churn on yoor tu sixl redtx yowbotwbflla. TJse kataoinyoor
baking and cooking, with perfect cwifslwye as to its parity and heaeithfulness.
Lik aD Arrnorrr top-grada food products. Silver Oram cornea nndr the Oval
Quality Label. Specify Sflver Churn by narot when orderirif.
ABMOUBCOMPATTr m
ROBT. BUDATZ, Mgr, Utk 4 Jwaoa Sta.
Paeoe Dong. loss. Omaha. Nek.
W. L. WUkiaeoa, Sank A qTSo. 170.
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1917.
Eyes in Your
of it I" Did you ever see a girl's eyes
white rim of her cup as she drank
under their fringes the fan-shaped
Tone is the Heart of a Piano
On the surface most pianos look alike, but the real value of a
piano is the tone. For years the HADDORFF PIANO has been one of
the standard makes. It is built with all the care and attention given
the making of the finest watch.
Haddorff pianos have a tone all their own
Ezdusrve patented features, high grade materials and superb
' workmanship make this piano the choice of music lovers.
We have the Haddorff Piano in various styles at direct factory
branch prices, sawing yon the middleman's profit
Haddorff Music House
1807 Farnam Street
"Watch Our Window."
Doug.
4240
When in BOSTON Stay at the
HOTEL BRUNSWICK
BOYLSTON ST., COR. CLARENDON, FACtNO. Conxv Souanc
A Htghclaea, modem niinoe, rfttatUaeat earrlee, pleesaat leonavseperlor entente. Ladtee
traeellos alooe are aeoarod of mwlemie attention. Check baggage to Sack Bay Station, bate
train there, ana you are within snuantea walk eihotaL Boscage traaifenoafmifcbckaan)
given ear clerk when regwtarins.
(uaoetM puw. sural Root, a, $1.60 Fj with bath Sa.oo ur.
Douevt .so " " 3.00 "
Aminicaa win, S4.00 k DAT ve pwco S. MMia. P no etc ran
- "ft! I
4 CaHuiAVmiirSg
?::: ' aVaVaeeTaf mm a. Sa At I
e ' -a.wavjw ' at WN.V SSmwM a aSSh W W aOTaaSl atY
-:. .T,..,... .-.
Cup" O SL&LifcsKS?
you I No matter how sober they are your heart goes pity-oatl There
is something about the gaze of a pair of feminine eyes widely re
garding over the cup she drinks from that calls and stirs. So you
understand why a little maid's duenna says, "Keep your eyes in your
cup, my child." NELL BRINKLEY.
i
Doug.
4240
e
nne &
SiiiiiuiniininiiniiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
I Hats Off To Tip-Top Bread! j
1 It's the answer to the high cost of living.
If s a great big loaf made of good flour, good yeast,
good shortening, good milk all food value and it
1 takes the place of more expensive things at every
meal.
It's good with butter, with jelly, with jam.
It's good as sandwiches, toast, paddings.
1 It's good, wholesome food any way yon
take it, and it's cheap at 10 cents.
I We could not afford to give you this bread value at I
E 10c if we did not save in labor and wrappers and 1
by making a big loaf.
Ask for Tip-Top, 10c Baked Electrically.
"It's Bigger and Better"
1 Petersen & Pegau Baking Co. (
sj Formerly U. P. Steam Baking Co.
autumiraiuiinaiiiiiu
UNIONIST WOMEN ,
ASK COOPERATION
Mia s Whittemore Explains Aim
at the Meeting at the
Blackstone Hotel.
CONCENTRATE" SENTIMENT :,
"We are not asking suitiagats tr.
choose between the Congressional.!
union and the National Woman Snf-
frage association. We are appealing-!
for greater co-operation," explained I
Miss Margaret Whittemore, Cgrea
sional union organizer, in her address
at the conference-luncheon held at thw.
Blackstone today. "The difference m
the two organizations is only that we !
are not doing propaganda work,
though we think it an excellent tiring
for the other suffragists to do, she
said.
Here is the policy of the mticn
mooted Congressional union as out
lined by Miss Whitfore:
'To concentrate existing suffrage
sentiment on congress, backed by
groups from the 4,000,000 women
voters.
"To deal with the party which con
trols legislation, no matter which one
it is."
"The Congressional union is in no
way incompatible with any other suf
frage organization. Its work over
laps to the extent that almost every
member of the Congressional union
also belongs to the national, and fre
quently officers in one organization
also hold office in the other," said
Miss Whittemore.
Miss Whittemore described the first
great convention of women voters m
San Francisco and the cross-country
auto trip of Sarah Bard Field to se
cure signers to the suffrage petition
and other work in congress all spon
sored by the Congressional union.
"Since the democratic party is in
power, we expect it to grant us suf
frage," she said.
Miss Mary Graham of Lincoln, dean
of women at the state university, and
Miss Blanche Grout of the university
faculty, Mrs. Halleck Rose and Miss
Beulah Amidon were other speakers.
Miss Whittemore and Miss Amidon
go tonight to Des Moines, leaving
Congressional union affairs in Ne
braska in the hands of the organiza
tion which was effected at today's
meeting. Other Congressional union
speakers will come later.
SEA FOODS
Received Direct From Coast
Twice a Week
Live Lobsters a Specialty
HOTEL ROME
Safe
Milk
or Infants
Invalids
ibstitsfbss
Coat YOU
SeatePriea
A Nutritious Diet for AH Ages.
Keep Horlfck's Always on Hand
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
ilir: ICllMkilir.e I