Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1909, Page 11

A barrell may do in an emergency, but a suit from my shop gives you a ¢ proper front at all times. Suits, Overcoats 4 and Ramcoats, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Drop in and talk it over. BOURKE’S CLOTHES SHOP & 319 South 16th Street | New AMERICAN The illustration shows one of the new Self-Reduc- ing Corsets— 0. 405, at $4.00. | Its long skirt ‘produces extreme reduction of | ‘back, hips and , -4 upper limbs when [ you’re standing. ' When you sit down, the pres- sure is released, and you are as comfortable as though you had / no corset on. The new Relief s Bands add great- { ly to the hygienic value of this 2 new corset. S!LF-REBJUNE 4” with RELIEF BANDS Self-Reducing Corsets for Every Stout Figure For short stout figures—No. 314 and No. 318 (with Flat- (élthsle;?rg sln{ Back). For tail stout figures—No. 312; and No. 320 For tall stout res—N F he At $4.00 Fo 0t AN 08 ror ahort steut At $5.00 For tall stout figures—No. 516 (white mercerized brocade figures—No. 518 (white mercerized brocade). and No. 517 (white French coutil), For short stou In Good Stores Throughout the World KOPS BROS., Mirs., Nc; York The Cook Says Gooch’s Best Flour is the Best She Ever Used AT ALL GOOD GROCERS TRY IT T ,—‘, it — e . . e g dertaking of Conoern to Women. The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Nebraska and. the local committee In charge of Arrangements for the enter- tainment of the National Woman's Chris- tian Temperance unlon convention next Oc- tober has engaged apartments at the Paxton hotel and will opem headquarters there April 1. Mrs. Frances Heald, prest- dent of the state organisation, and the other state officers, will come to Omaha for tis work, and Mre. Ldllian Stevens, president, and Miss Anna Gordon, secrs tary of the Natlonal Woman's Christian Temperance union, will arrive in Omaha on April 1 or 2 to remain a week or two in conference. Although Mrs. Stevens' heme s in Maine, she has spent much of the winter in Evanston, at the' headquar- ters of the national organization. During her visit in Omaha Mrs. Stevens will ad- dress the Woman's club, April 6 having Dbeen set for it. The convention next autumn will bring many distinguished visitors to Omaha, as well as over a thousand delegates and members of the unlon. It is also expected that several of these will stop in the city during the summer to arrange for the meeting. CEDAR FALLS, la., March 27.—The club women throughout the state of lowa are anticlpating great Inspiration and benefit from the elghth biennial meeting of the Btate Federation, which will be held in Davenport, May 18, 19, 20 and 2. The pres- ident, Mrs, Gertrude R. Nash of Audubon, has issued a circular letter in which she states some of the treats that may De ex- pected, while others will be announced later. The local committees in Davenport are actively engaged in perfecting plans for the entertalnment of the guests who will attend this biennlal. Each gathering of the Towa Federated Clubs adds a deeper interest to the work of the progressive and thoroughly active club women and makes greater possibilities available. It is hoped to make this blennial the most success in the history of the Federation. The fol- lowing is an outline of some of the good things that the board of directors is ar- ranging, and it 1s hoped they may reach most of the club women in the state and attract a large representation of delegates The first day, May 18, will be ocoupled largely in the revision of the constitution and bylaws and It s very necessary that all who are interested In this special line shall be present at this opening sessior The future of the Federation depends much upon the strength of its constitution, Mr: Philip N. Moore, president of the Genera Federation, will be present during the en tire convention, and Mrs. Sherman of Chi- cago will probably be the parliamentarian Among other prominent speakers will b the first vice president, Mrs. B. L. John- son of Waterloo; Mrs. Jullan W. Rich ards of Waterloo, chalrman of the lecture bureau of the General Federation; Mrs Horace Deemer of Red Oak, chairman c the program committee; Mrs. Marfan McC Treadway of Dubuque, General Federatic secretary for Towa; Miss Emille B. Stal of Des Moines, Federation journalist; MF Warren Garst of Des Molnes and Miss T: ler, also of Des Moines, who will speak of the livrary commission. Miss Floren Ward of Cedar Falls will speak of ti Kindergarten work. Among those from out- side the state who are expected to take part in the program are Miss Helen Var ick Boswell of New York, whom, President Taft, then secretary of war, sent to the Panama zone to organize women's clubs; Kate Upson Clark of Brooklyn, the noted author; Dr. Gertrude von Petzhold of Lov don, England, who ls for six months suj plying the pulpit of the Unitarian church in Des Moines. There are others who wil be announced In good time. The club women of Davenport are mak ing every possible effort to provide r only entertainment, but pleasure and socla énjoyment of unusual varety. Thyrsday they will entertain at 1 o'clock luncheon at the Outing club, which will be followed b. a sall on the Mississippl river. Friday evening there will be a musicale under th direction of Mrs. T. O. Swiney, chairman of the Federation music committee, and many prominent artists in the state wi take part in the program. It Is urged that all club women shall go to the convent! prepared to remain over Friday evening Mrs. Mary C. Chassell of Wyoming, cor responding secretary, will post to each elub president early in May credential cards, and If changes have been made she should be notified at once. On account of another large convention to be held in Davenport upon the same date, It Is requested that all delegates shal glve early notice of their Intentlons to be present that provisions for them may t made, Headquarters have been estab- Mshed at Hotel Davenport. For further particulars address Mrs. Henry Matthey 06 West Sixth street, Davenport, Ia. . . Monday will be civics day at the Wom- an's club and the subject is to be treated from a practical as well as a theoretical D Bena P Baner. SANATORIUM Pk This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own T p— [ROOT print it Back up your claim to quality by making your printed matter show it A L Root, Incorporated, 1210-1212 Howard Strect BAILEY @ MACH DENTISTS Dental olfloo in the tstry Just like wfter ;e A wtf\l\l’ sterilizsed THIRD FLOOR. Digs rettiest, plumpent va In P Ith cammon 2orte they yuld els per'ucre Where other lnuhnlg Blran‘ -tl T straw s rl‘uhd heads. rlrnl early; ll‘ when our stock s ex- FELA g make but 'l w u munnn.a ‘Shenandord, Towa ' s0 our Bl wd will hfl amople grounds, yet entirely dis- tinet and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building veing fitted for and devoted to the treatment of noncontaglous and nonmental diseases, no others be- ing admitted. The other, Rest Cottage, being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring for a time watchful care and spe- cial nursing. \EXGELSIOR SPRINGS WATER , We are receiving weekly shipments {of Crystal Liihia and Salt Sulphur Water from Excelsior Springs, Mo. We handle in 5 gallon jugs sealed at the springs. | 5 gallon jug Crystal Lithia...$2.00 for . Return for empty jug. | Delivery FREE in Omaha, Sout |0m|hn, Council Blutfs, Benson or Florence. We sell 100 kinds mineral water, (Ask your physician which kind you need.) Sherman & McConnell Brug Co, Cor. 16th and Dodge. OWL DRUGCO. Cor, 10th and Harne; WW“QWMW $2.25 | $000000000000000000000:0000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ THIS MASSIVE $20 SIDEBOARD ONLY $12.30 Terms on This Sideboard 1.00 Cash $1.00 Per Month This massive sideboard is exactly as illustrated and is constructed of select ma terials and is highly finished in a quartered oak effect and polished to a piano finish. They are constructed by expert workmen, every part and detail receiving the most minute attention. drawers, one being lined for silverware, a large and roomy linen drawer, and a com- modious lower compartment. bevel plate mirror is of a good size and of a high brilliancy. The deep and ornate, and it will add beauty and use- fulness to your dining room. Don’t let this opportunity pass by, but secure one of these elegant sideboards at the extremely low price of $12.50. This Massive Si Actually Wort presents to its customers, concern in this city. value. them made especially to our For This Elegant Dresser Terms: §1 Oash, 50c Weekly Exactly ke illustration, and one of the biggest val- ues ever offered in a high grade dresser. They are ex- tra_well made by expert workmen, have two large and two 'small drawers and a beautiful mirror of high brilliancy, Built of solid oak and highly polished. ideboard Is Offered to You For Only A most notable example of the un- equalled values that this store continually sideboard is of a superior construction, and positively cannot be equalled by any other Never before has such a high grade and elegant sideboard been of- fered at such a low price. You positively must see it to fully appreciate its wonderful This remarkable value we are enabled ,_= to offer you due to the fact that we bought — these sideboards in solid car lots, and had order. $5.95 For This Collapsible GO-CART low_ price. made o almost Covering 1s fabricold leather. h §20, This massive pet, on el They are f steel and are indestructible. flb"‘ & standpoint. The program will be presented by the clvies committee. Prof. Luclle Baves of the soclological department of the University of Nebraska will speak during the business hour, “Omaha's Greatést Needs” will be the subject of the afternoon. Rev. F. L. Loveland will discuss this need from the moral standpoint, Dr. R. C. Moore from the sanitary standpoint and Mr. George B. Prinz from the aesthetic stand- point. The High School Gleo club will fur- nish the music of the afternoon. Over 1,000 luncheons were served in the cafe and cafeteris of the new Young Wom- en's Christian assoclation building Saturday noon, when the dining rooms were opened for the first time. The majority of these were served between 11:30 and 1:3, demon- strating that the new rooms are adequate to the present demand at least. The great majority were business women, but besides these there were many shoppers and not a few men. The school of domestic science has proven one of the most popular Inducements of the rapldly that the list is almost full. Classes will be held afternoon and evening that the business women as well as the others may take advantage of them. The classes will open next week, with Miss Clara Bur- goyne In charge. Miss Burgoyne is a grad- uate of Oread fnstitute and has directed the domestic arts classes during the last year. The gymnasium will not open until au- tumn and the physical director has not yet been engaged. The current topics department of the ‘Woman's club will give & kensington after- noon Tuesday in the club parlors, this to be the last soctal affair in the department this season. The current toplcs and do- mestic sclence departments of the Council Bluffs club, the directory and department leaders of the Omaha club will be honor gudsts of the occasion. A program has been arranged by Mrs. W. A. Challis, in- cluding a violin solo by Miss Mildred ner, & whistling solo by Dr. Wells, dialect numbers by Miss Cunningham; ell- con- tralto solo by Mrs. Frank Welty and so- | prano solo by Miss Nellle Hollinger. Mrs. John Hearman will serve as accompanist. Under the leadership of Mrs. C. W. Hayes the department has been one of the most active in the club this year and it is one of the largest. LENTEN DAYS IN SOCIETY (Continued from Second Page.) D" | Genevieve McLeod, has returned to her which have no effect on germs. | home. And it costs not a penny to know | Mrs. Bea, who has been visiting at the [ Liquocide. Simply tell us you want it home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles W.|and we will buy you s bottle gladly, Try Rainey, has returned to her home In Pough- | it and let the produgt itself prove its keepsie. power. All we ask then is that you tell Mr. and Mrs. George E. Haverstick have | ncar Dodge. | Mr. Lioyd Lomax, who 18 attending 8t | Paul's school at Concord, N. H., |ing his Easter vacation with | B. L. Lomax Mrs. Eug and Mrs. | Vicksburg o or four we Mrs. E. E. Bruce left Wed for New York City to spend and at Atantic City with her Miss Mary Bruce. Mrs. E. E. Bruce left | New York to spend the with her daughter, at Vassar college. Duval, W. Arth Mrs, J. B. Rahm left Monday daughter, Wednesday Baster and San Diego, stopping at canycn on the way. Miss Loraine Comstock, who has been new bullding and the classes are filling so | negro | moved from the Barnard to the home they have taken on Bouth Thirty-eighth street is spend- tather, for d New Orleans to spend three day evening ter there for vacation Miss Margaret Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Bomers have returned from a sojours of & manth in Los Angeles the Grand Lincoln for the last home Monday morning. Mr. B. E. Griffiths left Friday for New York,and will safl April 3 for England on the Cedric, White Star line. Mr. Griffiths will be abroad about two months. . Mr. and Mrs, Grover E. Thrap of Whit- man, Neb., who have been guests the last week of Mre. 8. C. Lowrey, 1510 St. Mary's avenue, have returned to thelr home. Mies Dorothy Ringwalt of Bmith college will spend one week of her vacation in Downingtown, a suburb of Philadelphia, and one week in the Catskill mountains. James McCord, who has been spending, the last two weeks with his parents, Mr | and Mrs. W. H. McCord, will leave to morrow night for Culver Military academy. Mrs. J. P. Kelley of Denver is making a visit with her sisters, Mrs. T. J. Byrnes of 2913 South Eighteenth street and Mrs. John Byrnes of §4 North Thirty-second street. Captain Fitch of Fort Leavenworth is spending the week end in Council Bluffs the guest of Mrs. J. T. Btewart. Captain Fitch will return to Leavenworth tomorrow evening. Mrs. Louls Bradford and her son have |been in Naples, and she will probably |spend Baster in Rome, Italy, later leaving for Switzerland. Mr. Robert Bradford re- turns to New York April 16, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ford and Miss Ford of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, have been guests of friends this week. Mr. and M; Ford, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. | 3. McMullen left Friday evening for their home. Miss Ford is visitng Miss Mirfam Patterson. Miss Blolse Wood has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Harry Jennison in Tipton, |1a, for the last two weeks. Last week | Miss Wood and Mrs. Jennison Jave a con- week, is expected there, and also at Wilton, Ia. Miss Wood will return home Monday, after spending the week-end in Chicago. Mr. Joseph C. Thomas and the Misses Thomas of Kountze Place had as thelir Buests the last week thelr cousins, Mra. Mary Lodge and Mrs. George W. Rex- sumer of Claymont, Del., and Miss Mary Shaw of New Castle, Del, who were en- route to their home from San Francisco Special Sale of Car- Ingrain Carpets, Bruswel Carpets, heavy value, per yar Art Reversible Ruj lzz.fio Bru ity, 8 ocm $3.00 Nottingham Lace Lurulu hlnfllflme patterns, special DNAH SI'DEETS. OflAflA (The Peoples Furniture and Carpet Co., Bst. 1887.) 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000009090095000004 Rugs, Draperies wool filled, b60c 89¢ ther side, nuu, i struciksd on 8 new and scientific prin- ple to mave you momey in the cost of the no inside walls to rust out equipped You pi year; you buy a gas range once in 12 years. " See that you get one that will pay for it over in the cost of the ga it taves, They have two small The French are rich Tenges are guaranteed in st anfl will cut your gas Tully eme-thirf. They are con- that is absolutely guaranteed They have no heavy oven plates, and are with & convenient brofler, y your gas bill 12 times .n one guaranteed 1t over and Los Angeles, Pasadena and other points in California, Mrs, Leonard D. Wildman ahd Miss Hill, who have been guests of the former's mother, Mrs. J. T. Stewart for the last ten days, will return to their home on Wednes- day. During their visit in Council Bluffs they have been guests of honor at numer- ous social affairs both there and in Omaha. Pleasures Past. Mrs. Thomas L. Davis entertained at a prettily appointed luncheon at her home Saturday, In honor of Miss Bennett of Jackson, Mich., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns, jr. Covers were lald for eight The Pi Beta Phl sorority held its regular ilumnae meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bryce Crawford, when besides Mrs. Crawford the hostesses in- cluded Mrs. Moring, Miss Pontius and Miss Pyle. The members present included a number from Council Bluffs. April 16 they will hold the annual banquet at Han- son's cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen entertalned at cards at the new home last evening, the occasion belng Mr. Allen's thirty- second birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harned, Mr. and Mrs, John Rhei- mer, Mri and Mrs. John Wreath, Mrs. Willlam Vickes, Mrs. Alex Russell, Mrs. Frank Walton, Mrs. Stephen Allen, Miss Emma Vicks, Miss Gertrude Vicks, Miss Bessle Ruesell, Mr. Ira Young, Mr. Theo- dore Allen, Mr. John Rabbe, Dr. Fatty, Mr. Albert Rhelmer and Mr. Paul Gawey. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes entertained the Harmony club last evening, when the members present Included Mr. and Mrs E. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinning, Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins, Judge and Mrs. Munger, Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. and Mrs. White, Mr and Mrs. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Breck- enridge, The guests of the club for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Court, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Judson, Miss Polly Miner of Lincoln and Mr. Frank Alexander. Miss Euguenie Whitmore was hostess at a delightful and informal tea at her home Baturday afternoon from 4 unill 7 o'clock, in honor of Miss Ridenbaugh of Bolse, 1da., the guest of Miss Gajbraith; Miss Farrell, guest of Licutenant and Mfs/ H: kell of Fort Omaha, and. Miss Amy Gerd- ner, guest of Colonel and Mrs. Gardnér. Spring flowers brightened the rooms, the dining room being particularly attractive with its profusion of yellow jonquils. Y#)- low shaded candles and jonquils adorned the table. Assisting Miss Whitmore were Mrs. Haskell of Fort Omaha, Mrs. Cornel- fous Gardner, Mrs, Bennett and Mrs. Golin of Fort Crook, Miss Galbrusth, Miss arke low, Miss Loulse Kennedy of Fort Omaba, Miss Hazel Ford of Chicago, and Miss Frances Wessells. About twen'v-five Bucsts called during the afternoon, mostly of the army set Dr. James T. Lees of the University of Nebraska {s forming a party to accom- pany him on his “Eighth Personally Con- ducted Tour of Europe.” The party will sail from Montreal and Quebec about tho middle of June. Citizens of Omaha and Nebraska, (and especially, teachers who wish to make a tour of Burope this sum- mer, will find it to thelr advantage to communicate with Dr. Lees and secure a copy of his itinerary. Compared with the tours of eastern agencies the price of Dr. Lees' tour enables members of his party to save more than their rallway fares from Nebraska to Montreal and from New York back to Nebraska Miss Emma Kennard of Lincoln, a woman of wide experience in foreign travel and life abroad, joins Dr. Lees as an assistant eonductor, Buy “Little Blessing," the touching litfle story of a kidnaped ohlld, and help the Child Saving Institute. ¢, Mathews' Bogk Store. Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters, R —— Occupants of Launch Drown, RICHMOND, Va., March 21.—A trip} tragedy occurred in the Dan river at lou'!; Boston yesterddy afternoon when a pl ure steam launch, owing to h was washed over the dam, JouJ Ennley OWens “and James rowne Two other occupants of launch, E. . Farmer ln% Henry t" Wilder, escaped. i When you learn what Liquocide means to you you will wonder how you weat without it. You will regret the time lost in treating germ troubles with remedies others “what the results are. Tell those who are walting, as you walted, and who are losing what you have lost. What Liquocide Is Liquocide 18 & tonlc-germicide, the virtues of which are derived solely from oxide gases. No alcohol, no marcotic, ( nothing but gas enters into it. The process of making requires large appa- ratus, and consumes 14 days' time. The object is to combine the gases with a liquid as to carry their virtues into the em. .| The result is a germicide so certain that we publish with every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that Liquocide cannot kil It destroys them because germs are of vegetable origin. But to the body Liquocide is exhilirat- ing, vitalising, purifying. That is its main distinction. Common germacides are polsons when taken in- clde, on the contrary, acts as a remark- able tonie. We Paid $100,000 For the rights to Liquocide, after thous- ands of tests had been made with it After its power had been demonstrated for more than two y: % in the_most difficult germ diseases. Conditions which had resisted medicine for years ylolded at once to it, and dissases considered in- curable were cured That was seven years ago. Since then millions of people in every part of the world have shared in the benefits of this invention. Nearly every hamlet, every nelghborhood, has living examples of its power. Now we ask you to let it do for you what it did for them. Germ Diseases Most of our sickness has, In late years, been traced to germ attack Bome germs—as in skin troubles—directly af k the tissues. Some create (oxin: causing such troubles as Rheumatis Blood Polson, Kidney Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital organs, as in Consumption. Some—like the germs of Catarrh—create inflammation; some cause indigestion. In one of these ways, nearly every serious allment is & germ result. ternally. They are impossible, for taey destroy the tissues as well as the gorm. That is why medicine proves so helpless the guest of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt in|in dealing with germ diseases. Liquo- Such conditions call for a germicide, not for comimon drugs. Liquocide does what other means cannot accomplish. Aud it Is wrong to cling to old ways We Will Buy You a Bottle of Liquocide, and Give it to You to Try when millions of people know & way that 18 better, 50c Bettle Free If you wish to know what Liquocide does, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for it This is our free gift, made to convince you; to let the product itself show you what it can do. In justice to yourself, ‘pleas accept it today, for it places you une der no obligations whatever, Liquocide costs 50c and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Fill it out and mall it to 'nu Liquo- zone Company, %8 E. Kinsle B8t Chicago. Give full address—write piainly. 02 Liquocide is the perfected form of the product which, in its original form, was called Liquozone. Any physiclan or hospital not yet using Liquocide will be gladly supplied for & test.