Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1910, Page 6

Tax Collector ¥ Oesoilh The Omaha tax eollector will not have the'opportunity of realizing anything from some of the magnificent jowels owned by Omaba young women, for several of these | young women are mot to reside in this | city. One young matron owns some re- matkable jewels, but rarely wears them here, so that she need not tell the tax | ma&n their real value One espectdlly fine | plece of workmanship which would dazzle the tax collector or anyone else having an opportunity of seeing it is an iridescent lavalier. The central stone is an unusual diamond of historical value. Around this are sapphires and several kinds of different shaded stones set in platinum, Back of the entire setting are tiny springs which add to the daszie of the stones. A savage viewing ‘s for the first tine would think the evil gve upen him. One of the most valuable gifts recelvéd in Omahs recently was given one of the late winter brides who has gone east to | a diamond necklace, | reside. This was given her by the groom's family. The en- tire necklace was of dlamonds with small stohes in the back graduating to larger stoncs In front and hanging from this wero jewsls matching in size those of the necklace. A beautiful ring was received this week by an Omaha young woman who will be one of the summer brides and who wiil reside in the west. This is composed of dikmonds and emeralds. But these affajrs do ‘not concern the local tax collector! Pleasures Past Socia) ute of Wote at Which Congenia] Peopie Meet and Ene joy Themselves to ‘he Utmost. A beautifully appointed bridge luncheon was given today by Mrs. Charles T. Kountze at her home. Lilles of the valley formed attractive centerpleces for the tables. Mrs. Vietor B. Caldwell was hostess this afternoon at an infermal tea at her home, 630 South Twentleth street, in hdnor of her guests, Mrs. H. M. Caldwell and Miss Baldwin of Tioga, Pa. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers and the re- celving hours were from 4 to 6 o'clock. The Suburban Card club was entertained by Mrs and Mrs. H. A. Gordan Thursday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Haat, My, and Mrs. E. B. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs, H. A, Gordai The Swastfka Card club was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Davis at their home, 2167 Burt street. Prizes for the card game were won by Mrs. F, A. Nelson aud Mr. Charles Planteen. - Those prosent were Mp, and: ‘Mrs. _F. A, Nelson, Mr; and Mrs. Fred J. Davis, Mrs J. MeDou- gall, Misses Lulu'Norgard, Whitfield, Etta Dunn, Hazel Whittleld, Messrs. George Haoye, Charles Planteen, Waltes Straton, Frank Barber, Ray Planteen, (lyde W toh, George Planteen. Mrs. C. Toy wa: hostess Wednesday afternoon at the meet- ing of the O. K. Harmony club. Prizes for the card game were won by Mrs. T, P. Mittlebdch, Mrs. J.° R Beveridge and Mrs. O, C. Madison, The next meeting will' be in two weeks at the home of Mys. G. Hol- | ten. Mrs. Lester Drishaus entertained at luncheon for Mrs. George Lafer yesterday. The decorations were pink and those pres- ent were Mesdames Wilbur Emerson, Eu- gene Rose, Ed Boyer, Wayne Hemphill, Arthur Rogers, Judson Chapman, Selwyn Doherty, Franklin Harwood, Robert Man- ley, Harry Nicholson, Wililam - Unzicker, Klvin Johnson, Claire Baird, Lester Dris- haus, Misses Elolse Wood, Effle Haight, Fannie Howland, Edna Hunter, Bdith But- ‘er, Edith Carson, Helen Sholes, Adellne | | | | chS S Q Sh TMAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY" ‘The “shoe that ‘combines style and durability with the restful comfort that keeps the wearer cheerful, " “The distinctive comfort feature of the Crossett shoe is emphasized in the “Marathon” last, and among the many stylish Crossett shoes made on the “Marathon” is the one pictured above. Easy, dressy and cool, this model is one of the favorites for Spring and Summer wear, There's a Crossett model t9 suit you.. And now’s the time to pick it out: $4 1o §6 everywhere. Lewis A, Crossott, Maicer, &S i‘:: Will Not Realize on All Jewels Roehrig, Anne Dennis, Julia Cora Holmes, Allce Switzler. The Friendship club was entertained last evening by Miss Alma Luedke. Prizes were won by Mrs. Schwenk and the hostess. Miss May Berka was the guest of the club and the members present were Misses Mabel Casey, Bird Berka, Ella Crosby, Alma Luedke, Mesdames A. J. Dearne, A. A. Schwenk, Grace Spencer and H. G. Pike. Willard, Marringe Superstitions. A bride should ‘use no pins in her wed- ding clothes, and she should avold looking MOST every family has its own favorite salad dressing, but as each dressing fits one class of salade better than another, it seems, wise to make a study of the various [iinds, to | Araw on them according to occasion. Most_every one prefers the mayon- naise for a rich salad, such chicken, lobster, tomato, sweet bread, ete. Others object to the olive ofl and pive the preference to a boiled dress- Ing. This, indeed, is particularly com- plimentary to a potato or cabbage salad. For the lighter dinner salads, a French dressing can scarcely be im- proved upon. Here, then, are varlous salad dress- ings that can be cut and pasced in the family cook book, ready for any emergency: Fronch Drossing—With many cooks the French dressing is usually hit or miss. There is, however, a set formula that ensures having the proportions right every time, .Put into a bowl or bottle a half teaspoonful salt and a saltspoonful pepper. Add four table- in the glass when she is completely dressed tor church. “Blessed is the bride that the sun shines on.” The wedding ring should not be tried on before the service, and to take it off after- rd 1s unlucky. “If you marry in Lent you will live to repent.” May s an unlucky month for weddings, and June and October are spe- clally lucky. It is an old Yorkshire custom to pour hot water over the doorstep after the happy couple have departed, In order to keep the threshold warm for another bride. ‘When the bridesmaids undress the ‘bride they must be careful if she have any pins about her to'throw them away. A single pin left might cause her il luck. And If a bridesmnald keep one of those pins she need not expect to be married befort the next Whitsuntide, or Easter at the very ear- llest.—~Home Notes. 2 For the Future Hvefits of Interest Fhat Ave On The Local Social Calendar That Much of Omaha Woman's club will celebrate the seventeenth anniversary of its organiza- tion Saturday afternoon with an informal reception and program. The meeting will be held in the club rooms in the First Corgregational church. The program will begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs, Challis and Mrs. Grant Willlams will give readings, and Miss Edith Collais and Miss Emily Boltz will sing. The reception will be in charge of the club's house and home committee. Complimentary to Miss McCormick of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ben Gallagher will ertertain informally at dinner this even- ing at her home, Covers will be placed for 'Misses McCormick, Jean Cudahy, Brownie Bess Baum, Phila Milbank of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Gallagher, Messrs, Wylle Hafer of Councll Bluffs, Richard | Baum, Frank Keogh, Paul Gallagher and Ben Gallagher, Mrs. Robert Manley will entertain next Tuesday afternoon at her home. Personal Gossip Where the People Are, When They Are Golng When They Expect to Return Nome. S Mrs. John N. Baldwin left Wednesday for Chicago. Mr. Alred Bilick left short stay at Excelsior Springs. Miss Anna McCormick of Salt Lake City has arrived to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ben Gallagher. Mr. Jack Smith of New York City formerly of this city, Is spending the week here and plans to return to New York Saturday. Mr. Walter Apple of Denver, whose mar- rlage to Miss Rose Splesberger will take place in July, arrived yesterday to spend a few days herve. : Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chadwick of this city led yesterday an.the steamer Prinz Friederich Wilhelm of .the North German Lioyd line from New York for Bremen Germany. Mrs. Sarah Shaver, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Love, for some time, left: Wednesday for Appleton, Wis., where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Jones. Mr. and Mrs. N. P, Dodge have moved 0 148 South Forty-ninth stveet, the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwick, who, With their son, John, have salled for Europe, where they will spend several months. Mr. Herbert E. Gates, president of the Nebraska State Society. United States Daughters of 1512, left Friday,for Washing- tan; D. C., toditend the annisl meeting-of the soclety which opens on Monday, April %, at the New Willard hotel. Wednesday the president of the United States gives & reception at the White House in honor of the visiting Daughters of 1512, and several entertainment. After & week in Washing- ton Mus. Gates will go te Philadelphia and, Atlantie Clty and then to New York City, where she makes her home. yesterday for a | other soclal affairs are planped for thelr | THE BEE ‘ WORLD> boller, together with a tablespoonful of minced onlon and a little celery or celery seed to flavor. Take the potatoes from the fire, turn off the water and mash. Thicken the milk with a tablespoonful of melted butter and a tablespoonful of flour, then 2dd to the potato and mix. Add a table- spoontul of fine minced parsley and serve with crackers or croutons. Oranges with Jelly, Select fire oranges with perfect rinds; cut one-half hole in stalk end, remove pulp and pith; soak oranges in cold water for one hour, then scraps inside, rinse in cold water, and set aside to drain on cloth, Holes made in skins may be stopped with butter. Set oranges in cracked ice and full half of them with bright pink orange jélly and the remainder with orange lee cream; when quite firm, wipe caretully; cut In two, serve tastefully on a green leat or speclal napkin, Group of Salad Dressings spoonfuls olive ofl, stir with a fork or shake If in a bottle. Add one tablespoonful lemon juice or vinegar, mix thoroughly and pour over the salad. Italian Sweet Cream Dressing—The Itallans make a tasty dressing for green salads by adding sweet cream, salt, pepper and vinegar to taste. This is easily made and is delicious. Tomato Dressing—Place in a chop- ping bowl three small green onions, three stalks of parsley and a slice of green pepper. Chop, then mix In’ the salad bowl, together with a table- spoontul of vinegar and a teaspoonful of salt. Arrange sliced tomatoes in layers, placing a little of the dressing on each slice. If preferred, the ground pepper may be substituted in place of the green pepper. Peanut oll has been found an excel- lent substitute for olive oll by many who object to the latter. Many cooks use it in place of butter that is so often added to the poined dressing. However, it should be used carefully In this substitution, as It is more olly than the butter. Woman’s Work Activities -of the Organised Bodies Along the Lines of Un- dertaking of Concern to Women. Mrs. Halleck Rose, chairman of the Ne- braska Federation's industrial committee, has endeavored as far as possible to have the work of the committee presented at all the istrict meetings this spring. Mrs. Rose has put especial emphasis upon Industrial education and is urging that the club women Inform themselves of its possibill- tles and such efforts and measures as are now belng agitated to establish it more generally. The Davis bill now before con- gress 1s one of the important measures tending to establish Industrial education in the schools. This bill was given speclal at- tention last year by the General Federa- tion's Industrial committes, which endorsed it and urged the women to give it their sup- port. The establishment of agricultural high schools appealed particularly to the women of the rural clubs and on the farms, and many of them have been active in thelr | etforts to secure the passage of the Davis bill In consequence. It is a tribute to the Intelligent work of the women that speakers have become re- luctant to appear before the district con- ventions to present these matters, admit- ting that the women are better informed than anyone else along these lines. It is gratifying to the women, too, that the time is passing when men will come before them with all the confidence that accompanies a consciousness of superior wisdom, only to offend their intelligence with patronizing compliments and exhibit an amazing lack of serious information on the subjects they are supposed to present. Slowly, but cer- tainly, communities are waking to the real- ization that the women are doing serious work and that the danger of making them- selves ridiculous is more remote from them than from some who have been taken more seriously In the past, The election of Mrs. Andrew K. Gault of Omaha as vice president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution for Nebraska will meet the approval of scores lot club women in Omaha and over the | state who know Mrs. Gault and her abllity. | Last year she served the local chapter as | regent and has also had an active part in the state work and councils, ‘She is also an active club woman, having been secretary | of the Omaha Woman's club and leader of | its household economlics and parliamentary | practice departments, Mrs, Gault is also a | member of the Nebraska soclety Daughters | of 1812, which she will represent as a dele- | Bate at the national meeting in Washington which follows the Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. | The oratory department of the Woman's :l"lllb held its ‘last ‘meecting of the spring Tuesday ‘morning at the home of Mrs. George Darr. In appreciation of her work as leader, Miss Lilllan Fitch was given $20 in gold, Mrs. Samuel Rees making the pre- sentation in rhyme. A program followed, Miss Emily Boitz contributing a vocal num- ber, Miss Louella Allen, violin; Mibs Grace Hancock, plano, and the members of the department gave readings. Thirty-one mem- bers were ‘Dresent. Miss Fitch was re- elected department leader, Mrs. Grant Wil- liams, stant leader; Mrs. J. Berger, secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Samuel OMAHA, SATURDAY, 'APRIL DOUGLAS STREET 23, 1910. Ol A OUGLAS STREET AT OUR DOUGLAS STREET STORE GREAT SALE OF OVER 400 STYLISH TAILORED SUITS Sold Formerly $29.75, $35.00 and $40.00 On Sale Saturday at.. .... al $25.00, $15:2¢ Saturday morning promptly at 8 o’clock we will open the greatest sale of stylish tailored suits“ever held in Omaha—right in the heart of the Spring season. Everyone is a smart new model and perfectly tailored. The materials are all wors~ teds, French serges, basket weave cloths, diagonals, men’s suitings, Etc. $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 and $40.00 Tailored Suits at our Doug- las St. Store for . %) Rees, representative in the directory of the club. Mrs. Edward Phelan was re-elected leader of the current topics department at the closing meeting held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Hammond was re-elected sec- retary. Alfred Millard and Rev. John Wil- llams of the Humane soclety were guests and spoke of the work of that organiza- tion. The ethics department held its annual election Tuesday afternoon, Mrs, Mary B. Newton being re-elected as leader for the next' year, with Mrs. E. B. Stanfield as assistant. Mrs, C. Vincent was elected sec- retary and treasurer and Mrs. John Haar- manf, representative in'the club directory. A number of Nebraska club women will precede .the delegation and attend the an- nual May. music festival which will be held in Cincinnati-during the week precéding the dates of the tenth biennial convention of the general federation. The festival opens Tuesday evening, May 8, with the unveil- ing of the Theodore Thomas statue and a rendering of Handel's “Judas Maccabaeu followed Wednesday ~evening by Beet- hoven's Fifth Symphony and “Missa Solen- " Thursday afternoon with a symphony concert and Schumann-Heink as vocalist; Friday evening with “The Children's Cru- sade;" Saturday afternoon with an orches- tral concert; and Saturday evening with “The Trojans in Carthage,” by Berioz. These programs will be rendered in Music hall by the Theodore Thomas orchestra, the great organ, the Festival chorus, a choir of 300 boys, a chorus of 700 children, and & full corps of distinguished soloists, in- cluding Emmy Destinn, Mme. Schumann- Heink and Mme. Loulse Homer. Cheese Balls. Grind up in the ‘food chopper 15 cents' worth of walnut meats, add to three cream cheeses mashed up, mix well, and make into balls the size of a moth ball. These are always popular, PINCHOT DENOUNCED BY BIG CORPORATION HEAD Former Forester Prévented Develop- ment of Water Power, Says Henry L. Doherty. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 22.—In an address before the League of Electrical Interests tonight, Henry L. Doherty of New York, president of nineteen of the greatest pub- lic civie corporations in the United States, in New York, Denver, Philadelphia and other citles, bitterly attacked Gifford Pinchot as the man who has done more to prevent development of water powers-than any,gther, and a man who has been guilty of frefuent and disastrous mistakes, | It Pinehot did not directly inaugurate many statements which were untrue, he at least, by reiterating these sensational state- ments, managed to stir up almost univer- sal anger on the part of the republican peo- ple and resentment toward the various in- terests accused by him,” he said. “Had our family physician made such trequent and disastrous mistakes in the all- ment and in the treatment of a patient, I am afraid we would have been as ready to forgive and forget as we were In Mr. Pinchot's case. “I regret to refer to Mr. Pinchot person- ally, and I do so only to show how meh of intelligence, education, broad experience and fayorable environment, can fall into & popular error, due to existing agitation and the public's readiness to lend a quick ear to any charge of usurpation on the part of wealthy people—which is always a temp- tatfon to the man seeking notoriety or hav= ing any other axe to grind.” Doherty denounced the “‘popular craze for attacking all quasipublic corporations” as unjust and futile. “We are 1iving In an atmosphere which might be termed the tyranny of intolerant public opinion. The one great obstacle to our needed reforms is the modern reformer. Our ills are like human ills and need the art of a skilled physiclan and not the art of a pugllist. / “In the minds of many people the only true badge of respectabllity is poverty and possession of a competency is conclusive evidence of crime, “Both competition and municipal owner- ship may be looked upon today as practi- lly dead issues. “Much of ‘the high cost of living’ can easily be shown to be the cost of high E. M. POLLARD WILL NOT RUV( Gives Information He WHI Not Be Candidate for Congress in Flrest, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April %.—(Special Telegram,)—Ernést M. Pollard ' of Nes hawka telephoned Igte this afternoon to the Plattsmouth News, his newspaper, th he would not become a candidate for the congressional nomination in the' First diss trict, but will become the business manas, ‘ ger of a large'lumber company in Haytl of which he is a large stockholder. $ - Kilpatrick © Mill BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING, AT 8 A. M. We Place On Sale 100 'frimmed Hats at the Following Prices— $22.50, $18.50, $10.00 $7.50, $5.00 These are all good values, many of which sold as high as $30.00, WOTE—There are no plumed hats included in this o, § Thos. ‘Kilpatrick & Co Well-Made Those who know Browning, King & Co. Clothing, don’t need to be told that it’s superiority is due to good workmanship. The best worsteds, stylish in design, the best workmanship, the internal canvas and stays act- nally there—stretched and stitched—these are details that are commonly neglected. You’ll find they are all there in our clothes. The broad-chested effect in our spring suits is got by good tailoring, and not by padding. It is not safe to be without a spring overcoat. You can’t get a better-made or more stylish gar- ment than our ‘‘Metropole.”’ Suits and $15 © $40 Overcoats . New Hats The extraordinary increase of sales in our Hat Department since the first of the year, speaks volumes for the quality of our hats. We are showing an unusual range of styles, qualities and prices. Sed the new derhy we are showing—wider. brim and lower crown—it is the harbinger of the very latest in hats. I //ujv ! r\, il | ! - New Furnishings derwear for men union suits. In the multitude of makes of light weight un- and boys, you’ll find the choice kinds here in regular or knee lengths or We are showing several new lines of shirts, made in our own factory, in very exclusive patterns, Browning, King & CQ CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, atino. . $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Our neckwear department is overflowing. with. spring’s., latest fancies,.; . 50¢ to $2 Hayden’s Monday i1k Dresses and made to sell to Automobile caps are a spe- ciality with us—Golf caps in a large variety. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Plain color silk tubular four: ¥ in-hands .. 3§y 3 for $1 ‘Craenctt Shess BEEETmE FIFTEENTH ano DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA.' e i s Hate & & WILOOX, Manages, of milk scalded ln & double