Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917. Stunning Hats from the Smart Shops of Paris Valentine About has originated a popular sports hat from bright blue and white linen. The linen is joined to form stripes and then shirred. To the right, a tailored hat by Maria Guy, of black straw and satin. This is a striking model. One of the newest hats from the Maison Lewis fits firmly orf the head and is made of beige straw with a crown of beige corded silk laid in folds. To the left a hat of taupe crepe de chine with the upper edge of the brim and the full crown chain-stitched. mm Tx ' - m m t&ML'M 7- p mv,. m m V) 7 Y s v a I lit: 3- ;!,? ' w i-L .V- '" yy , Xv r ' ' ';' - N H!Congressio7ia mon Organizers I'CXj -;y ' ,VV tt ; r yX-tU alj Thai wi, ;n nmhi: ;S I j a i'j!' A complete fizzle seems to be the Q if W JS."' 6 " XV,- - result of three weeks of Congressional V ''W, A t - ' Sk " l Union campaigning in Omaha, the cul- I fc. m0 i minaiinn nf which was a large con- . I llllllllliiiiMiiiwl"' . T-,ml. -r- , , fcr.ncc al ,1C utackst'one Wednesctay, I '5 V it ' Unitarian Clergyman to Speak at Temple Israel Rev. Robert F. Leavens, pastor of the Unitarian church, will occupy Rabbi Cohn's pulpit at Temple Israel this evening, when the rabbi goes to Sioux City to speak before Rabbi Sternheim's congregation. Dr. Leav ens will talk on "The Commonwealth of Man." I Which? February 8 larnival for Hall Fund. Thirty-five girls of the junior high hool of Browncll Hall will raise eir sum toward the building fund of e school by giving a "carnival" at ic Krownell Hall gymnasium me veiling of t'cbruary m. A program folk songs and lolk ilanccs win lie liven in costume by the. various gins f the school. A number of the stu- lents who are proncient in rrcnen ill sing French songs. Other girls ill conduct refreshment and caiidy looth.i. One of the many interesting fca- kres planned for the evenings enter- sinment will he tne fonsn oooui hich Miss Sophie NostHz Naimska ill conduct. Miss Naimska will rar a genuine Polish peasant cos ine and will dispense roiisni souvc- irs and post cards for the benefit of arving Polish children. Xot all the parts have been as- gneJ,"but each member of the class ill have some share in the pertorm- The girls are entering into ic plans witn great entnusiasm ami ey hope to have a large attendance I all their Inenos ana any oincrs in crested in the school or the carnival. :lby-N orris Wedding. Society registered complete sur- -ise at the announcement that Miss ary Norri ana Mr. rranit jnei- n Selby were married yesieraav ternoon at the home of the bride s irents. Mr. and Mrs. hdgar wor- and then had slipped quietly on r the east before anyone was aware ceremony had been performed. he wedding was planned to be a rge social function, as both young ople are very popular, out a cnangc plans was thougnt nest Because oi lingering case of the grippe from ich the bride has sunerea an win- r. The wedding ceremony was per Ttned by the Rev. Father Bucklev the presence of members of both milies and a few relatives onlv. jhere were no attendants. The bride, who is a lovely brunette, las gowned in silver lace fashioned er silver cloth. She wore Mr. Sel f's wedding gift, a handsome dia-iond-shaped dinner ring of platinum ad diamonds. Her gift to the bride-j-oom was also a platinum and dia mond ring. jFor the ceremony, which took place I the music room, the couple stood a bower of pink and white roses, nth palms and ferns as a hack- ound. The living room and library tre abloom with, spring flowers. ! After congratulations, the bridal uple left for Chicago, Detroit and uffalo, from whence they go on to ahaca for the Cornell college iu- or week festivities the latter part i the month. Mr. Selby is a Cor- sll man and has a brother, Wayne, j school there now. The young opie will spend several weeks in ew York before coming home. jMr. Selby will build a home for k bride at 1300 North Fifty-second ienue, on the heights overlooking jppy Hollow. Many handsome gifts jve been received for the new home Jtil it is almost completely furnished -fore it is built. The bridegroom's irents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selbv. ive given a baby grand piano and V. and Mrs. Norris have furnished k dining room. 'edding Announcement 'Mr. C. Maurice Scott and Miss 'wise Walker, both of Lincoln, Neb., ?re married at the Dietz Methodist Irsonage Monday by Rev. C N. jwson. They were accompanied by jr. John B. Aldrich and Miss Susie j Shore of Lincoln. Attend Musical Events. The Junior Musical dub members e now studying the composer Mac pwell and will have the treat of feting personally the wife of the e composer when she appears in tital here Saturday evening. One pre meeting of the club will be held Iring the spring. party of Brownell Hall girls aperoned by Miss Luella Anderson SURPRISES FRIENDS BY MARRIAGE WEDNESDAY. i ! A complete fizzle seems to be the result of three weeks of Congressional Union campaigning in Omaha, the cul mination of which was a large con ference al the lilackst'one Wednesday, at which it was planned to effect aa j organization. When this plan failed Miss Margaret Whittcmore aud Miss liculah Amidon, the organizers, an nounced that officers would be elected at another meeting Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Kontenellc. Instead of remaining for the meet ing Miss Whittemorc and Miss Ami don left town Wednesday night, noti fying one or two women they were called away by telegram. "I do not know whether they will return or not. Nor do 1 know whether the Congressional union will make any further attempts to organ ize in Nebraska. They were up against a hard proposition here." This was the substance oi state ments made by Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, Mrs. Halleck Rose. Miss Helen Soren son and Mrs. Alfred Darlow, all of whom served m the committee ot arrangements for Wednesday s conference. Mrs. Alfred Darlow said Miss Ami don telephon asking her ganization refused. Mrs. A. C. Anderson was the only woman on the committee who seemed to have any information as to the plans of the departed leaders. ihey told me tney would return Fridav and would hold a meeting at 3 o'clock at the Fontenelle," said Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Fairfield, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Dar low and Miss Sorenson. however, all ' MRS FRANK S. SELBY. will also attend the recital in a body. Mr, and Mrs. A. V, Kinsler have taken the last box for the Creighton University Glee club concert to be giverf next Thursday. The Dental college of the Creighton university win nave a line party oi ntty. Social Gossip. Mr. Mvron L. Learned has unni- south for a month's sojourn. Mrs. C. W. Hayes has been ill at her home for the last week. Mrs. F. D. Wcad is planning a trip to California. Mrs. W. J. Coad has gone to Chi cago from Minneapolis and is spend ing a few days there. Miss F.mily Keller entertained last evening in honor of Mr Wilkins Rus tin at a chafing dish party, when ten guests were present. Mrs. Michael Clarkson of Casper, Wyo., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess, leaves in a few red Darlow said .miss Ami- gfp!g oned her Wednesday night Vjg to take charge of the or- work here. Mrs. Darlow meet Miss May Kobson, wjio is play ing in Omaha this week. Miss Kob son has been a friend of the Whitniore family for many years. Mrs. W. L. Carey was hostess at an attractive bridge-luncheon at the Blackstone. BStOAti AM Jim denied any knowledge of the proposed meeting on Friday. Before leaving Omaha the two organizers said they would go on to Washington from Des Moines. The meeting Wednesday was well attended. Over ISO women listened for more than three hours rd suffrage talks. days, with Mrs. M. B. Wilson, for Battle Creek. Mich. Mr. H. C. Evarts is expected home tomorrow morning from a trip to Minneapolis. Mrs. D. C. Berryman, who has been making an extended visit at her home in Lexington, Ky., will return Saturday. Women Good at Business. Mrs. Sam Burns and Mrs. Dick Stewart, of the Drama league in half an hour one day secured from the large business men of Omaha the sub scriptions necessary to guarantee the coming to Omaha of the popular Port manteau theater Friday evening, Feb ruary U. The committee which has the event in charge consists of Mesdames J. E. summers, hdgar Morseman, A. w. Jefferis, Warren Blaclrwell, Leonard Everett, E. C. Twamley, Louis Nash, C. D. Armstrong, H. H. Baldrige, Mvrbn Learned. Lowrie CH'-1- j Kate McHugh and Arabell Kimball. Benson Banker's House is Looted; Diamonds Overlooked Several hundred dollars' worth of jewelry, a valuable fur coat, three suits of clothing and numerous miscellan eous articles, such as eye glasses, elec tric flash light and table linens, were stolen by a burglar who broke into the home of N. H. Tyson, a Benson banker, Wednesday evening. The rob bery, which occurred while Mr. and Mrs. Tyson were attending a party in Omaha, was reported to Sheriff Clark. The burglar overlooked a platinum sunburst, set in diamonds, valued at $500, but ransacked the house of the Powell Re-Elected Head Of the Omaha Art Gild At the annual meeting of the Omaha Art Guild Wednesday night the following officers were elected: Doane Powell, president; Cordelia Johnson, secretary; George Barker, jr., treasurer. Board of trustees: H. A. Raapkc, Lillian Rudersdorf, Ger trude Young, Jennie Lichnowsky. Guns at West Point Are Shipped to New York Forts West Point. N. Y., Feb. 8. All the available six-inch siege guns at West Point were shipped to New York to day for use at the forts protecting the city. "Eotrythint baked with Calumet is bo tempting wholesome delicious I want 'em all. For things hard to bake right it can't be equalled. Calu met it the world's best BakingPowder it's mod erate in price pure in the on tnd pure In the balds wondenul in Karaunf and rau lnf power the meal economical to bor and 10 use." Received Htsheet Award Nu Cwi Jrw $u Slit Im Paeae1 Cam N3, Events in the Future. Mrs. Floyd Smith has issued invi tations for a children's masquerade party in honor of her daughter Elea nor for Saturday afternoon. A valentine party will he given by the young people of Central United Presbyterian church, Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets. Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. An interesting pro gram is planned. A special invita tion has been extended to the "lone some ones" and to young people of the neighborhood. To Honor Bride. , Mrs. John T. Brownlee entertained this afternoon at a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Paul Bradley, a recent bride. Five tables were placed for the game and the parlors were dec orated in yellow jonquils and freesia. For Charming Visitors. Mrs. William W. Farish and her daughters, the Misses Annette and' Florence, left this morning for St Joseph, Mo., on their return to their home in Montclair, N. J. Mrs. A. L. Reed entertained in honor of Mrs. Farish and her debu tante daughters at the Fontenelle tea dansantc, when the guests were Mrs. Campbell Fair of New York, who is the guest of Mrs. Reed for the week; Mrs. William W. Farish, Mrs. George Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Style and Durability in One Piano The material and workmanship of the Haddorff Piano make it a combination of style and durability. Haddorff Pianos have the tone and the ability to stand the wear and tear of time. A HADDORFF PLAYER PIANO will furnjsh delightful, uplifting music for-the whole family the year round. , Buy your piano at direct factory branch prices, saving you the middle men's profit. Doug. 4240 Columbia Grafonolaa, Records and Supplies Haddorff Music House . ' 1807 Farnam Street "Watch Our Window" Doug. 4240 Burgess, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Barker, i foi,owing pieccs of jeweirv: A dia. the Misses Elizabeth Reed, Annette and Florence Farish, Charles Allison, Isaac Carpenter, jr.; Robert Conncll, Herbert Connell, Earl Gannett and Drexcl Sibbernsen. About the Luncheon Tables.' Miss Euerenia Whitmore asked few close friends in for luncheon to ically looted, mond ring, a wedding ring, an opal ring, a garnet ring, a tigers-eye ring and a ladies' watch. The burglar evi dently had information that the Ty sons would be away all evening, for when the banker and his wife returned at midnight they found that every room in the house bad been systemat- "Drink Hot Lemonade and go to bed" il ) eMIIIIIMllilna f S old-time ' prescription, and one your doctor will endorse today. Hot lemonade and a warm night's sleep are valuable precautions against grippe and colds. To get the best effects, be sure the 'water is piping hot, and use Sunkist lemons, one for each glassful. California's Sunkist Uniformly Good Lemons When you order lemons, ask for Sunkiit, the uniformly good California lemons. Sunkist are waxy, tart and juicy. See that they reach you in the clean, crisp tissue wrappers stamped "Sunkist." They will stay fresh much longer if you leave them in these wrappers until you use them. Alwara have at least a half doiea la the bouse. CalhWate Pratt Graven Eiekaota Ufa, ReetWa) Often. mi IMS 8naae I Make Macaroni for the Millions and I am Very Particular How I Make It My Signature Ask For and Get Skinners Macaroni Products Beautiful Recipe Book. Free On Every Package Skinner Manufacturing Company, Omaha, U.S.A. Largest Macaroni Factory in America 'Xardui is a Splendid Tonic" "About alx years ago," aaya Mrs. Emma McBrlde, of Boyd, Florida, "I tot run down In health. . . I got a very bad complexion, and was dark under my eyes. . . I kept getting worse att the time, would be so very nervous . , . Couldn't rest well at night. . . I suffered great pains In stomach or lower abdomen, hips, left side and back, also had a dull headache. I could hardly do my work at all. . . and finally for three weeks I was confined to my bed and suffered great agony all the time. . . Mrs. , of Boyd, recom mended that I take Cardui. . . After using the third bottle I felt 1 didn't need any more medicine whatever. . .-I never had another nervous spell after taking the Cardui. . . It's a splendid tonic. . . I do hope women suffer Ing as I did will use it." If you suffer as this lady did, try Cabd-u-i. For fale by all druggists. 841