Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1909, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1909. PIANO QUOTATIONS REDUCED TO ROCK BOTTOM Rather than earry without respect to cost These magnificent assortments to ¢ ABSORTMENT ONE 50 BEAUTIFUL PIANOS—Regu- larly selling at $350. Handsome case designs. All finishes. While they last half price. Terms $4.00 a month : s 1 75 Only Qak Upright $335. Bush & Gertz losing out price, $188, 0, closing out price, in stock Arion “out price. rice 3400 ar price $3 Prospective ing, will do weil to call and pic lists and catalogues SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO GO, 16265, Ind. A-1625 None but tirst class price 1311-1313 Call on us for expert moving, workmen employed a single piano Buyers will regular price $250 Mahogany 175. f the an immed iate recently purchased Cam. profit by imspection and hoose from ASSORTMENT TWO. educed g0 now eron_stock purchase prices have been 150 planos must 50 PARLOR GRAND PIANOS—Simply 50 HIGH GRADE PIANOS—Very latest case designs. This selection has nevér been equaled. $5.00 monthly payments will suit Think of it—a $400 piano now s*lgs offered at less than half SPECIAL BARGAINS out price $98. price, $300 | | | | | closing regular Fischer, buyers app Kk out one of these instrumen: Phones —Dou tuning and repairing. All work guaranteed Farnam § outclassing Omaha been equalled. And half a dozen woods to_select month_will some $450.00 planos now priced to close sz 1 5 at Emerson, Mahogany closing out price, $90. Wainut, regular price $275, closing out price, $167. Decker Bros, regu- clating highest quality combined with price sav anything ever seen in Our Special Prices never have from. Terms easy. $6.00 a pay for one of these hand- regular Crown, price $350, closing Mahogany, -axular ts or to write for Judge William Host at a Surprise Party One of the most cleverly managed birth- day surprises of the season was sprung upon Judge W. A. Redick Friday in the form of a luncheon party. One of the ta- bles at the Henshaw has been the popul: rendezvous at luncheon time for a number of prominent members of the bar, from elght to a dozen of them meeting there at a time each day. A few days ago Judge Redick announced to a half dozen or morc who happened to be present that on April nld celebrate the fiftieth anniver- of his arrivel in Omaha and invited them to be there—'his treat.” When judge arrived for luncheon at noon he found the “lawyers’ table extended considerably beyond Its usual size and but one place vacant. His invitation had been piesed on to all the attorneys who usually lunch at the table and they were all pres- ent Personal Gossip Whers the Peopls Are, When They Ares Going and When They Expect to Return Hom Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend have taken the house to be vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge at Thirtleth and Pop- pleton avenues, They will take posession April 15, Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge will move into a new residence at Thirty-seventh and Jackson streets. Miss Morthan of Hannibal, guest of Miss Dumont. Mrs, Dranham of Columbia, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Switzler. Mr. Lloyd Lomax who has spent his Mo, is the ¥pring vacation in Omaha with his father, | Mr. 1. L. Lomax, returned to his school in the cast yesterday. Miss Eugenie Whitmore and Miss Gwen “~wdoline White attended the Fort Crook last night Mrs. Lawrence arrived to the John Guild Mrs. May Maderry rived Monday for a Mrs. Ryner Carson. Miss Blanche Brotherton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brotherton, who been very ill with typhoid fever, slightly improved yesterday Miss. Frances Ferns of Chicago arrived Friday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Sprague, at the home of the latte near the Country club, hop at uild of Kansas City has be guest of Mr. and Mrs of Glegnwood. ten days' 1a visit ar- with daughter of has was Fastening the Coat. Only a short time ago were closing our coats with one button overlapping the left breast, the single closing at the waist line, The newest fad is to close single-breasted at the bust and then take the right edge very slanting in an entirely opposite direction, so much %0 that it almost reach the left under- arm seam. The closing by means of large, flat, handsome buttons and button- holes. The effect of of being very tightly buttoned sleeves button across in like nner edge of the arm a we is is, course, The from to the wrists one manne Rich Corn Bread. One cup yellow cornmeal sifted of sour milk, one teaspoonful of one teaspoonful of baking sodu stirred in milk, two eggs light. Grease pan »n bottom and side with heaping tablespoon- ful of lard. Set pan in oven until lard Is melted thin. P stespoonful of lard in the batter and pour batter in hot pan and bake forty-five minutes two cups molasse: beaten right edge starting off to| the { A. Redick Pleasures Past Social Events of Note at Which Congenial People Moet and joy Themselves to the Utmost. Miss Ella Mae entertained the Original Br¥ge yesterday. The guests of the club were Miss. Bennett and Miss Tukey. The members present were Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Stevens and Miss Brown The Ideal at the home Thursday Mrs. Ben Cannon, Brown club Dozen club held its meeting of Mrs, Elizabeth Goodman afternoon. Those present were Mys. Harvey Cannon, Miss Helen Cannon, Mrs. Hartwell, Miss Margaret Wiggs, Mrs. W. J. Goodman and Miss Elizabeth Goodman Miss Mae Engler gave a Thursday afternoon at her home, 2059 Far- The house was pretty with and Easter decorations and Miss Dorothy Dale, Miss Florence Nason, Miss Louise Bedwell, Miss Sybil Nelson, Miss Mildred Marr, Miss Marjorle How- land, Miss Blanche Deaver, Miss Jasamine Sherraden, Miss Helen Epeneter, Miss Bes- sie Latey, Miss Bernice Whitney, Miss Har- riet Parmelee, Miss Ruth Gould, Miss Daisy Fry, Miss Pansy Willlams, Miss Annie| Lawrie and Miss Mae Engler. | Mrs. Allen B. Robinson entertained a party of children at her home Wednesday afternoon in celebration of her small son's birthday. A very pleasant surprise party was glven for Miss Lila Marshall at the home of Mrs. Granville Thursday evening. The guests were entertained with music and games, Those present were Miss Lila Mar- shall, Miss Nanetta McCune, Miss Kate Barnes, Miss Frances Granville, Miss Hazel McManigal, Miss Pauline Green, Miss Kate Fields, Miss Frances Cassell, Miss Bessie | Russe, Miss Catrle Devoe, Mr. Tom Davies, Mr. Harvey Condit, Mr. Albin Matson, Mr. | Floyd Huntington, Mr. George McMannus, | Mr. Peter Jacobson, Mr. Harvey Fisher, Mr. Charley Mr. Henry Robson, Mr. Roy Duvs Mr. Wilbur Granville Mr. and Mrs. Vincent gave a dinner Thursday evening at Hanson's in honor of Mr. C. Jinarajadasa of India. He will give a series of lectures in the city. Following the dinner Mr. Jinarajadasa will deliver a lecture at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent, when about 100 guests are expected to be present. Those invited for the dinner are Mr. C. Jinarajadasa, Mrs. Walter I Smith of Council Bluffs, Dr. and Mrs. J M. Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lychard of Council Bluffs, Rev. C. O. Swinton of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent, Mrs. Harry Foster entertained the Ken- sington club Friday afternpon when those present Mrs. Guy Thominson, M Will Roney, Mrs. Estelle, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Hinrich and Mrs. Foster. Miss Amy Gilmore gave informal dinner at the Rome Thursday evening. Her guests army people and covers lald for ten. The marriage to Mr. G. A day evening at H. B. Graham best man and maid of honor. ciated. After was held, at were present Miss Mary party J bridge party nam street spring flowe pres Miss Florence Liver, those it were Kelpin and = were an were of Miss Amelia Frederick- | Lindh took place Wednes- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Carl Carlson acted as Miss Marie Carison was | Rev A. Turnquist offi- | the ceremony a reception which about thirty friends 8¢ Galbraith Friday gave an evening at informal bridge her home | Hystrem, Mrs for her guests, Farrel. The prizes were won by nett and Lieutenant A. E. Mrs. Ryder Carson gave Wednesday at her home Maderry of Glenwood, la brightened with Baster Miss Ridenbough and Miss Mrs. Ben- Brown a luncheon for Mrs. May The table was lilies and covers 000000000000 00006.00000000000 0000000000000 0 WE TRUST THE PEOPLE were lald for Mesdam Hoenshell, J. McCulley, Packer and Ryner Carson. Mrs. Hoover entertained the Comis club Thursday afternoon. The prizes were won by, Mrs. J. F. Dimick and Mrs. G. H Brewer. The guests of honor were Mrs. P. F. Granzelle and Miss Lola Tillotson. The members present were Mrs. E. B. Fer- ran, Mrs, Dan Tillotson, Mrs. Arthur Kuhn, Mrs. Henry Aabee, Mrs. Harrictt Pilgrim, Mrs. David Garrett, Mrs. J. F. Dimick, Mrs. G. H. Brewer and Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. William Sidney was Hostess Wednes- day afternoon at the meeting of the Oronel club. Besides the regular members, the | specially invited guests were Mrs. William unzicker of South Omaha, Mrs. Andrew A. Rhyn and Miss Carrie Rhyn. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. J. Ziebarth, Mrs. A. King and Mrs. Will Rhyn. Miss Carrie Rhyn gave several plano and vocal selections. Lunch was later. Covers were laid for Mes- dames C. J. Ziebarth, A. King, W. Rhyn A. Rhyn, W. H. H. Walker, William zicker of South Omaha, Jack Grey, W. H Blackburn, Andy Hystrem, R. Colli- flower, M. Sande G. H. Furst, Me- | Ginnis, C. Davis, William Sidney and Miss Carrie Rhyn. May Maderry Murphy, I. | | served For the Future Events of Interest That Are On fhe Looal Social Calendar That Promise Much of Pleasure. Saturday, May 1, has been announced as the date for the formal opening of the Country club for the summer. Nothing definite has been arranged in the way of a program, in fact, there is no program committee as yet, but there wiil the usual dinner in the evening, followed by dance. A golf tournament will be held the afternoon The Week End Bridge club held meeting last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Talmage. The visiting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ware. The members present, Mr. and Mrs, Royal D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rush and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Talmage. Mrs. W. C. Bennett gave ainner a‘ her quarters at Fort Crook last evening preceding the hop. The guests Miss Shallenberger of Lincoln, Miss braith, Miss Ridenbough, Lieutenant Short, Lieutenant Shallenberger and Lieutenant Neulson. Miss Dumont enteretained informally last evening for Miss Frick of Platts- | mouth and Miss Northan of Hannibal, Mo, Mrs, Switzler has issued invitations for a | tea to be glven at her home Saturday aft- ernoon for her guest, Mrs. Dranham. The | hours are from 4 tq 6. Captain and Mrs. Gohn gave a dinner last night at their quarters at Fort Crook The guests present Miss Eugenia Whitmore, Miss Gwendoline White, Lieu- | tenant McCune and Lieutenant Bryan. The meeting of the Bridge Luncheon club, | which was to have met at the home of Mrs. Voorhees, has been postponed till next | Tuesday. be a n its were were Separate Cars for Women. Mrs. Frederick W Longfellow head of the special committee which now etndeavoring to have a trial made the plan of having separate cars for wome during the rush hours on the subway and | elevated lines of New York. At r nt meeting of the Woman'syMunicipal league the subject of these separate presented by Mrs. Gabrielle Mulliner. is the is of a cars Stewart was WHEN THE KIDNEYS GIVE OUT | Do you ever g0 any f feel that you simply can't rther—that for that lame and from that constant freedom from you must have aching back dead-tired feeling relter those stabbing pains? This the comes at middle age, an extreme is condition that so often with irritability bringing nervousness and that makes others think you and “hard to get along with Likely your kidneys are worn and (ired and need help. In any one part that works gives out first i cranky machine there is the hardest The kidneys work night und day, remov'ug the blood the uric acid and ot.v. waste created by over- use of strength and energy a life of unusual activity duties of the kidneys, and strain tells With healthy kidneys chance to live long, but afflict old age with great discomiforts The back becomes bent and lame matism is chronic, eyesight fails, and too trequent or involuntary passages of urine cause embarassment by da lots of loss of sleep at night Doan's Kidney Pills bring new strtngtl from Naturally doubles the in time the one has a good weak kidne. the DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS | | Sold by all dealers. Price So cents. Fosten-MiLsux Co., Buffalo, N.Y.. Proprietors. darting | and | rheu- | |Backache, Rheumatism and| | Bladder Troubles Make Life Miserable. EVERY PICTURE TELLS A STORY | to the old backs, weakened kidneys and quick They banish K relicl 16 QQOW“QOQOQOQOQONOM“WWW | business. | others at be placed on sale tomorrow. one-piece silk dresses, in solid colors, as well as all the popular styles shown this season in TWO AND THREE-PIECE CLOTH SUITS, made of the latest materials. These garments are worth from $27.50 to $35.00—we offer you your unrestricted choice of them Satur’dayficuh or Credit—for. . $000000000020000006¢ RNAM STREETS, OMAHA. (THE PEOPLES FURNITURE & CARPET CO. BEstablished 1987 GOLD FISH AND BOWL A Beautiful Home Ornament Starting Saturday and all Easter week we will give absolutely free of cost to you, a large size fish bowl, containing three beautiful gold fish, with each and every purchase amounting to $10.00 or over in OUR MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTME Buy your Easter Suit, Hat, Shoes, Dress Shirt, Underwear, wear and Furnishing Goods here, and give your mother, wife or sweetheart a beautiful present; some- thing that will make a handsome ornament for s any home. This aquarium is a clear gain to yon over and above the exceptional values we are giving you this week-—Oash or Oredit. Suit prices range $18.00, $15.00, $1250 and.............. 19 FREE Another Big Sale Ladies’ Sample Suits We Buy the Entire Sample Line of the Vietoria Suit Co., New York City The buyer of our Cloak Dept. purchased the entire sample line, consisting of 114 Ladies’ Spring Suits from the Victoria Suit Co., of New York City, early this week, and the entire purchase will Lot includes a number of beautiful 00000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000 900000000000 ENJOY THE CONVENIENCES OF A CHARGE ACCOUNT “““00; away, NT Neck- sister, 09000000000 0000000000000090000000000000000:90000000000000000000000¢ H Woman’s Work Activities of the Organized Bodies Along the Lines of Un- ertaking of Conoern te Women. e household economics the Woman's club met Thursday for annual business meeting. Mrs. F. Burnett was re-electad leader; Mrs. C. Townsend, Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh Mrs. A. K. Gault, assoclate leaders; Lesslie H. Downing, treasurer. and Alice H. Tracy, llbrarian Owing to de-| mands in other departments Mrs. N. H Nelson declined re-election as secretary and | Mrs. Tracy elected to her. | The program hour was given over to an account by Mrs. C. H. Townsend of visit to New York, where she several food manufacturies, Food show and other things in | line with the department’s interest. April| 15 the department will meet for last | time this year. The household cconomi department of the Council Biluffs Woman's | club will be guests as members of | the Omaha Story Tellers' ieague. Refresh- | ments will be served and a soclal hour en- | joyed before adjournment department of its J H and Mrs. | Mrs, was succeed recent spected National the The local chapter American Revolution meeting Saturday instead that Daughters will held afternoon of Monday, the regular the teachers may W Heller will be creasing the annual membership fee from $1.10 to $3 will be the principal matter of It is not vet definitely known of the delegates clected to th congress Washington this | be able to attend. Mrs. John will go and It is expected that | port will be made from the! Saturday's meeting T. Schenck is chairman committee will Mr Mrs. Mrs. of thel April | this week | meeting | nt be pres hostess. In how mar ontinental month “will R. Webster a definite | in of be W. L W. H Frank George | Mrs. M entertainment and sisted by 'Mrs. Edson Rich Selby, Mrs. Charles Schindel Slabaugh, Mrs. W Shearver Smith, Mrs. J J Smith, Mrs. St n, Mrs, Strickler, Miss Henrletta Rees, Miss Sanford and Miss Harrlet Searle the | Tho the ache and rheumatic the bladder and urine. per filtering action is restored throug! curing the kidneys, the danger url acid is once more expelled from the blood | and danger of gravel, stone, dropsy trouble, diabetes and Bright's removed. n's Kidney Pills are for sick kid- | ys In old or young. There Is not a| particle of narcotic or poisonous drugs | in this remedy. It is recommended pub- | licly by thousands. | pains, and regulate When once a pro- heart | disease | OMAHA PROOF Budenske, August street, Omaha, Pills have 1949 South Sixteenth Neb., says: “Doan’s Kid my hearty endorsement. My back was so lame that it was Qiffi- for often I ney cult me to work and could hardly get out of bed on account of sharp twinges in my loins which followed action. I had no ambition or energy and was feeling miserable when I commenced using Kidney Pills. It did take them long to relleve me and in turn for the bemefit they have brought 1 willingly speak in their praise.” this Doan's n ro- e who will take program Mrs. Charles will read a paper ‘and Miss Mrs. Wagoner sic. At the busine annual part after- | noon who Letton Blanche | will meat will be are Sorenson and furnish the ing ng the discussed and deter:ained m ot ral dues There is ipated visit Miss Anna ( Christian T that the Lillian Stevens local union may prospect of Mrs yrdon much antic and Women's | defer to the mperance be red even longer than had etter received Thursday earll been sxpected. A | April for their | names date as the conventent | coming ational conference Young will held 199. The Girl The cers of employed offi- Women's ( in in the hristian as Minneapolis April topic will number strong with; the places sociation be » Young both general A within and moveme ot speakers, 4 sociation nt, have accepted upon the program The of Tuesday after evening. Wednesday 'morning and noon, will be, given to this subject. Wednes. day evening there will be a reception and Thursday morning divisional meetings with topics as follows, each in charge of one member of the executive committee Religious Work Directors’ Meeting—Pro- gram arranged by Miss Elizabeth Hughes executive of the territorial committee for Ohlo and West Virginia Economio Departinent ranged by Miss Florence M. Brown, general secretary at Washington, D. C. Educational Directors—Arranged by Anna D. Casler, executive secretary the Carolinas and Virginia. Tomastio Sclence and sessions oon and after- Workers — Ar- Miss for ol Domestia L down the | least impertant parts of a garmént T Teachers—Arranged by Miss Ada B. Hill- man, general secretary at Tacoma, Wash. Industrial and Extension Secretaries—Ar- by Miss Catherine Utley, industrial secretary at Brooklyn Physical Directors—Arranged by Dr. Anna Brown, secretary of the national board Student retaries—Arranged by Miss Augusta Brown, student secretary of Towa. Girls' Department Workers—Arranged by Miss Frances ( state secretary of Ore- gon and W Secretaries Arranged by thoroughly. After ironing, fold plain un- derlinen, seam to seam, twice, then top to bottom twice. Lay the sleeves of night dresses inside after folding from side to side the first time. Fancy underlinen should be folded 0 as to ghow the front. Lay the strings and bibs of aprons inside the folds. Put all the clothes to air after irdning. Pocket handkerchiefs with a wide hem must be ironed all over on the right side, L. shington Interested in_ County Work— Miss Sara B. Mathews, ex- ecutive sercetary for New England [then fotaec having the name of mono- gram outside. Plain pocket handkerchiefs are better done thus: When only slightly dry, fold the hems to the ends and right side out and clasp. Then take a hot iron open the handkerchief half out, having the side with the name next to the table. Iron that half well and double over from the middle and dron again; then double across from the right hand side and iron double once more and iron Market Aboun Things for The local committee of arrangements will provide lodging and breakfast for all mem- bers of the association whose registration fee is paid and notification of attendance sent by April 1 SOMETHING ABOUT for the Pressing of Garments and Kinds Linens IRONING yari of nts Sunday Clear ngue Potato Cabbage String Bean Salad Divinity Black Beef Tongue Fillets hour a large tongue. Cut into flllets. Place on rack in covered roaster, sprinkle with salt, dash of pepper; add one tablespoon each celery, onion, carrot and parsley and one cup tongue liquor. Bake two hours, basting often. Remove cover, brown, pla | on hot platter and pour over a sauce made {of two tablespoons butter, three of | browned flour, one cup of liquor from pan, | strained, and one cup strained tomatoes. Potato Strips—Peel and cut in strips six raw potatoes. Soak one hour in cold salted water. Drain and dry. Dip them in melted butter. Place in a baking pan, sprinkle with salt and paprika and bake until a light brown. Divinity Pudding—Nine tablespoons coarse cracker crumbs, two teaspoons baking powder, Lwo cups sugar, two cups of Eng- lish walnuts and one-half pound dates (latter two ingredients chopped, but not fine), six eggs beaten separat whites added last. Line a tin pan with buttered paper. Pour in batter not more than two inches thick. Bake thirty minutes in slow oven, cut in squares. Serve with whipped cream. There is practically market this week Dinner Menu. Soup. Fillet Strips. au_ Gratin with French Pudding Coffee Baked—Boil for one Beef T Baked ironed on one side. Begin by or trimmings the embroldery ned over a plece pattern side only ironing any the wrong raised, it of flannel so Underlinen viz., the right nbroidery side must Dressing on ir and is a as to raise t Always iron lace of work of any kind on the wrong side, as they are not meant to be bright, and if you iron them on the right side you make them so. After the trimmings, iron say small parts such saddle, then the sleeves. Finish all small parts before beginning to larger and plainer portions. is much trimmed, fold it of the back when ironing body part. Iron the back first, then front, then fold the garment by the and iron up to the sholders. If the much trimmed it be the seams for froning. it as bands, iron the If the garment middle the seams. not garment is folded by Tron everything until careful and always can aquite dry. Be ¥ ironed; smallest and Take fron well into any gathers them; and fron first under then press it into its place bib and-bands of an vest. Al thick parts the wrong side first s to dry them with the parts the point of th to dry nothing the and Iittle if change in prices. Anything garden truck cepting a very things, products of the home garden s to be had prices that make them within new an in as n Iron the in apron, then th a be the strings ex few froned on and right side, then as reach ds in Fresh Sunday Dinner Strawberries are from 6 to A | box and pineapples sell for 2 cents each | Grape fruit 1s so plentiful that it has been selling by the dozen for 40 and 60 cents, or for the larger, choicer fruit for 10 and 1214 cents each. Apples scarce and not extra good and sell cents a peck Bananas are from 15 to 25 cents a dozen Spinach for % cents a peck. N onfons, radishes, head lettuce and oyster plant are 6 cents a bunch, tomatoes are 15 cents a pound, peppers 5 cents each, celery 10 cents a stalk, head lettuce 10 | head, wax and string beans | auart, old cabbage 4 cents a pound bers®15 cents each, asparagus bunch, artichokes % cents each, 2 and 2 cents each for cents, hubbard squash 3 cents a pound and Irish potatoes from $1.10 to $1.2 a bushel om 6 cents are for cents a cents eucum cents 15 egg plant carrots two bunches resh broilers only pouliry line. Last week dozen wholesale and sell at $7.60 a a dozen, pound have advanced they sold this weel n for the Frogen broilers are & 17 cents a 10 cents, 3 cents and turkeys dozen spring hens 15 ducks 17 cents, geese 2% cents a pounda chickens are cents, roosters ackage creamery nd and tub pound for 2 at 20 cents a dozen [ butters The tter 1s 35 cents a from 25 to % Buarantced eggs and other eggs e a best sell cent dozen ASK FOR WASHBURN-CR f GOLDME FLOU THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY i