Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 8

By MELLIFICIA. T join in a tournament, which will be given at one of the local golf clubs. Thursday, April 22, 1915. first time this year and completed plans for the season’s games It was decided that the members would play every Monday each at their own club, and the first Monday of the month all will Monday, selected was the Omaha Country club. The tournaments will be an all day's game. ing rounds will be played. Then the members will lunch togesher and in the afternoon play off the match This is the third year of the Women Golfers’ organization and the foi- lowing are the officers Mrs. Bruce Moffatt, president; Mrs, W. T. Burns, first vice president; Mrs. A. W. Tillson, second vice president, and Mre. 1. M. Lord, secretary and treasurer. of the club. Those present were Ak-Sar-Ben Box at Opening Game. I Mics Frances Hochstetler, relgning quee: Mesdames— Mesdames— of Ak-Sar-Ben, will entertain at a box (. W, Fletcher, eyt Afewgnder, party Tuesday afternoon at the opening |Neal Haze 1. N. Hammond of the base ball season. The box will be A M ‘S' I":‘u'-'n’.i.n decorated with quantities of spring flow- Vietoe Jobaser, ers and the Ak-S8ar-Ben colors. The will be chaperoned by Mrs. Frank - :‘f:"lll.!lllflr and will inctade avout | Dundee Woman's Club Elects. twenty-five guests. Among the guests Mra. G. C. Edgerly will lead the Dun- will be Mr. Charles D. Beaton, present | des Woman's club for another vear King of Quivera, Mrs. Beston and M Mrs. W. L. Selby is vice president; Mrs Charles D. Beaton, jr. the youngest T. R. Braden, secretary, and Mrs. C. J. member of the House of Ak-Sar-Ben. |Hubbard treasurer Others who will give box parties at the | The last meeting of the year, at which opening game are Mr. and Mrs. F.uln-nuvm- election was hold, was entertained P. Melady, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rourke | Wednesday at the home of Mra G. W. and Miss T. Brandt. A large number | Wickersham. The hostess was assisted Mra. Doug from out in the state are planning to|bv: moter in to the game, which is to be| Mesdames— Mendames— with Sloux City A. C. Crosman, J. F. Ferguson, - Btanley Rosewater, C.J. Hubbard, bora o John Hart, Miss Iucy Hart On the Calendar. The Palgalco club will give & dancing party thie evening at the Metropolitan elub. Entertains Kensington Club. Mre. E. ¥. Beckwith entertained the L M. R. Kensington club Wednesday after- noon at her home. The rooms were deco- Chapter B. K. of the P. E. O. sister- rated ' throughout' with pink and white hood will have a wuest dny Saturday at| o000 and the guests pudfrartflere the home of Mrs. C. N. Babcock. The Mepdamies— s iy chapter will also entertain at a musicale :,)F Ruseum, (“v'.vAn“” ~ Thursday, May 6 at the home of Mrs. [C. M. en, "3, Balser, Joseph C. Weeth, the president ;-'- ,;' ;:'f;:vhh. ;‘ gv-gnam.m The Clio club will celebrate its #ix-|"" * P g, ugwa teenth birthday next Thursday with a | Pleasures Past. luncheon at the Hotel Loyal. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Norris Brown will entertain the members of the Harfmony club Saturday evening at their home. The regular weekly chicken pie dinner will be given Friday in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Fred. erick Bacon will be in charge. The literature department of the Omaha ‘Woman's club will be entertalned at & kensington at the home of Mrs. W. 8 Heller next Wednesday afternoon. In ad- dition each member will contribute to the program. Mrs. C. L. Hempel, Mrs. L. M. Lord and Mrs. ¥. F. Porter are, the committee in charge of the affair. | The Scottish Rite Woman's club will meet at the cathedral Friday afternoon The Trump club was entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frankiin Howell. Mrs, E. A. Rose of South Omaha en- tertained forty women of the Seymour Lake Country club at bridge te her home today. This Is the first of a series of bridge parties which these women will enjoy. For Mrs. Boyce. Miss Margaret Baum gave an attract- ively appointed funcheon today at her home in. homor of Mrs. Ben Boyce of Chicago. Quantities of spring fowers were used as the table decorations and covers were laid for: at 23 to sew flannel cases for the club | pen Heure’ Do Betaiow, sflver. Mrs. F. W, Fitch is ohairman of Mpmn. ‘Walter Roberts, the committee. Bach member is. cau- | Ben Wood, Siimant. Uoned to bring her thimble. Louise Dinning, Eugenia Patterson. Mothers' Club to Meet. The Bemis Park Mothers' club will meet af the home of Mra. Horace J. Holmes, 117 Tumer boulevard, Friday afternon at 3:3 o'clock. This club was formerly known as the Bemis Park cir- cle of the Child Conservation league. Daffy Dill Club Party. ‘The Datfydill Luncheon club gave a farewell luicheon Tuesday at the home @ Mrs, Arthur Hansen in honor of thelr president, Mra. C. L. Walker, who is leaving Omaha to make her home in Ark. The club's gift to Mrs. Walker was a sterling silver spoon. Mre. To Honor Bride. 4 Mrs. H. Gross entertained at a bridge ‘whist party ‘today in honor of her niece, Miss Goldie Alpirm, whose marriage to Mr. David Feder of St. Paul will be cele- brated May 25. Returning Home. Mr. “Albert Bdholm returned Monday from an exténded eastern trip, which in- cluded Virginia, Washington and other eastern points. Mrs. Frank C. Best has returned from two months’ sojourn in California. Personal Mention. Mrs, ¥, 8. Howell is visiting in Florida. EARNED LARGE SUM Way to World’s Fair Emil A. Trefuger, the world's fastest professional stenographer, passed through Audit Made by Firm of Chicago Ex- | Omana :mumlns bound for the Panama- exposition from New perts Shows What Plant Has |3 0maece oo o Done Sinoe Bought. with the Underwood Typewriter company, D will demonstrate the agility of his fingers MONEY. FOR THE SURPLUS FUND | bolore visitors at the fair. His latest record is 12 words a minute. An sudit ."“. accounts of the In an hour he wrote 7,912 words and made only thirty-nine errors. For these . city water department for last year, penalized 19 words. made by a Chicago firm, has been ro- leased by the Water board, and shows that during 1914 a net income of $66,644.20 was added to the sur- plus. The following #§ s summary of the 3 essional stenographer and ranks fourth in the lst of world's fast key pounders. Both boys hail from Peoria, TIL, and learned to use a typewriter in a business college there. year's business reported by the [ R S HORTICULTURISTS WOULD pemve LR JOIN GARDEN CLUB MOVE 3,500, 06 15208 | Plans are now under way for affiliat- gg.fi: Ing the girls' horticulture class of Cen- . 353080.00 | tral High school with the school garden 1304354 | club movement. Miss Caroline E. Strin- S6M4.0 | ger, mead of the natural sclence depart- ment and teacher of the class, says the girls desire to get the benefit of the gur- den club campaign, but they will mot compete for the prizes offered, which are Intended for younger students. ¥or tho two and a half years of mu- nicipal ownership ending December 31, 1914, the total gross income of the plant was £2,000,050.39, less $25,778.92 doubtful mo- counts. For the same period there was expended S30M98 for operations and muintenance and a reserve of $246,997.05 Was sot aside for depreciation. Interest on §.500000 bonds was $8273.01 for the two and & half years, according to the books. The present surplus fund is 317,000 and the sinking fund is $323,043. General Manager Howell asserts that during the period of municipal ownership the plant hus effected a reduction of $380,- 000, including stock yards and packing plants. Resources and Liabilities, The following balance sheet was ren dered of date of December 31, 1914 Rid Stomach of' Gases, Sourness, Indigestion You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad — or an uncertain One =~ or a harmful one — your stomach Is t00 valuable: you mustn't Injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed P cha Nmfi:fi:rfiz i In giving relief. its harmlessness; its cer- o Ty mm,?;’ and ™ tain unfailing action in regulating sick of .. 7.070.874.90 | sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of | :hurhl. nu'- bplx:lh-.t_w.nunfng I&.-);a cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritls i-‘a"“‘:’_‘"—“"::"‘m Durchased (e o0 :nd o(he; stomach trouble has made it F warrants pur- ‘armous the world over. A;:g" seernenenies :g:g.g Keep this perfect stomach doctor in l’ “h'uum Dresabumss. 1457 88 | YOUr home—keep it handy-get a large nexpleeg fiftycent case from any drug store and OIS 4555+ o0 o ansinde i ++o SR4I6T.58 | then 1f anyone should - eat something Wetor HABI.IJTI“ i which doesn't agree with them; if works bonds 3515600 | WPt they eat lays iike lead, ferments 30| &nd sours and forms gas; causes head- % .I.I ache, dizsiness and nausea; eructations 3761 99| °f &cKd and undigested food—remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in con- tact with the stomach all such distress anishes. Its promptness, certainty and se In overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those why try it.—Advertisement. HE executive committee of the Women Golfers met yesterday for the May 3, was set aside as first tournament day and the course In the morning qualify- Neal Haze was made the new president THE B to one side. Women's Screams Bring the Police to Their Rescue Dr. D. W. Quigiey, seseated candidate for the office of county coroner at the last election and half owner of a phar- macy at 1600 Chicago street, was arrested by the police there at 3:30 yesterday morning with three other men and two women. Passersby heard the women scream and called the police. When Officers Werner, Rooney, F. Murphy and W. Murphy arrived, they found Marie Willlams, 2321 Harney, and Jessle Pennington, 2010 Davenport, in tears and trying vainly to escape. The women made grave accusations against the men, who at headquarters were booked as follow: Al Hirshman, 506 North Twenty-second; Walter Jamie- son, 1810 Chicago, Jack Cohen, 2108% Chi- cago, and Dr. Quigley, who lives at 3111 Maple. None of the men would talk except Jamieson, who confined his remarks to threats against the police because of thelr unceremonious visit. The girls, each about 35 years of age, declared they work in & downtown restaurant, waiting table, and explained their presence in the store by saying they ‘were invited Into the store to have some fce eream. When the police arrived the store was in darkness and the doors locked. Wow is the Time to Get Rid of These ! Ugly' oty There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine—double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine—double strength—from Sherman & McConnell or any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold undor guarantes of money back If it falls to remove freckles. Honesty built our business %0 one of the larwest practices In Nebraska. We tell you on first consultation just what you need and exactly what cost of same will be. PAINLESS EXTRACTION BY VITALIEED AIR. Taft’s Dental Rooms 1517 DOVGLAS STREST, for First Hali- Omaha Taxi Service Go. 2104 Farvam " OMAHA I FE: ‘Stra,w énd Ta?f;té Modnl A most unusual and smart chapeau basket weave straw of the same shade. curfous quartered cut “tam,” which covers a soft crown of the taffeta. crushed band of taffeta covers the head band and finishes with a saucy bow OMAHA, By LA RACONTEUSE, in cherry-colored taffeta and A novel effect is afforded by the A Boys; Réfii‘s‘h;&a'dsk Destroyed by Bugs A bug that witners radishes almost as 800n as they are out of the ground fs £1ving much trouble this season to young sters of the school garden clubs, as well as to the expert and amateur gardeners. Ernest K. Dale, expert gardener fin charge of the children's garden work, | has been appealed to by many gardencfs to help them put a stop to the pest. It is practically ruining most radish beds, he says. Experts decided It was a flea beetle, and have sent several to Prof. Lawrence Bruner at Lincoln. | hood, arranged for the planting of 'WOMEN PLANT TREE ONLINCOLN HIGHWAY Prof. Condra Lectures on Journey Through Nebraska—City Ob- | serves Arbor Day. TREES FOR THE CHILDREN The Omaha Woman's club cele-| brated Arbor day by planting a tree | 1on the Lincoln Highway, just beyond Fairacres. Mrs, rected the planting in the absence of | Mrs. Willlam Berry, acting chairman [of the conservation committee, who is il | Yesterday Edward Phelan di-| | at the Monroe thea- |ter Prof. D. E. Condra of Lincoln, | | director of the Nebraska Comserva- tion and Soil Survey, gave an illus- trated lecture, A Journey Through Nebraska.” This lecture was also arranged by the conservation com-| mittee, { Mrs. J. C. Weeth, president of Chapter B. K. of the P. E. O. sfll?l‘v‘ several trees at the Child Saving in-| stitute. Many Trees Planted. Nurserymen estimate that Omaha has planted at least 30,000 shrubs and trees | this season, many yesterday, not to | mention thousands of flowers and veg- etable gardens that have been Btarted Practically the entire city observed, or at least took special notice of Arbor day. In the city schools exercises were held commemorating J. Sterling Morton, for- mer secretary of agriculture, who origi- nated the day, and some of the schools set out trees or shrubs or flower gardens cn the school grounds. Mayor Dahlman fostered observance of the day by ordering the city hall closed, and Superintendent E. U, Graff of the public schools authorized the setting aside of regular class schedules in the rcnools, in order that Arbor day might be fit- tingly observed. Lot provement Content. The Clvic league started its active cam- paign for members of its annual lot im- provement contest by distributing thou- | sunds of folders to school ‘children and hemes. The competition will be similar to the one the league held last year, with cash prizes for people who make the | sreatest improvement in their grounds curing the season. Hundreds of public employes and others took advantage of the holiday to w-rk on home mardens, as the federal building, city hall, public library, court house and Lenks were closed all or most of the day. Those who had no time or room for gar- dens made the most of the chance to clean up their yards and at least start a flower bed. With the school garden clubs it was also a busy day, severat more schools sending in membership cards and raising the enreliment to 260 boys and girls in the twenty-one schools already organized Fixpert Ernest E. Dale, in charge uof the movement, put in a big day's work, for, although Arbor day Is a holiday with some people, his position requires his more active work then Spanish War Vets Men~t, Here Mouday About 20 veterans of the Spanish-Amer fean war are expected to assemble at the Rome hotel Monday morning for the eighth annual encampment of the De partment of Nebraska, United Spanish War Veterans. They are to hold a two- days' session Monday and Tuesday. A sightseeing tour about the city is planned for the women for the afternoon of Mon- day and a theater party is arranged for the evening. The men are to have a smoker In the | cvening in the convention hall. Veterans and women are to have a banquet Tues- day avening at 7:30, Governor J. H. More head is invited to speak to the veterans at this time and ex-Senator John M | Thurston is acheduled to speak W. M. DANNER TO TELL OF WORK AMONG THE LEPERS The story of world-wide work among the lepers will be told by W. M. Danner of Cambricge, Mass, secretary of the United States committee of the Mission to Lepers, at the Young Women's Chris- tian association Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and Sunday at the Plymouth Congregationa! church. Mr. Danner is brought to Omaha by the local auxiliary to the mission, of which Mrs. B. L. Johnson is the president | for. There was a hea I of snow | during the winte t ring set in, there has bes ttle rain. ¢ 0. &0 | beginni er. We have heard of the wonder \ised in Nebraska and selling out in Ohi 1 taking on some |of the cheaper land in Nebraska, land that is equally as good, if not better than ' Essays the Bugbear of Boys in Omaha Garden Lot Contest Eseays, the bugbear of all school chil- dren, are proving a drawback to enroll- ment in the school garden clubs, s Secretar R. 8 Flower One of the re- quirements of all members is that they write an essay about how they made and used their gardens | Another cause of tardy enrollments is |a misunderstanding on the part of parents and children concerning rules of the clubs, Parents are asked to allow | their children profits from their work, but that simply means that the young- sters shall be given credit for vegetables consumed by the family and does not }nwrwurvl- mean that parents must pay | the children cash TRIES TO CUT OFF HIS ARM WITH A MEAT AXE @ years, who lives Oliver Nieison, aged near Arthur, Ta., is being treated at the | Kountze Parl: hospital as the result of | & mental disorder. Nielson all but sev- ered his left hand from his arm when he placed the member on a chopping block and struck his wrist repeatedly with an ave. Rev. A Lilegestrand of | Arthur, a relative of Nielson, accom- | panied him 10 @maha. L. P. HOLLANDER & CO. Boston and New York Announce that their SPRING EXHIBITION Of Ladies’ Gowns, Suits, Waists, Evening, Motor and Street Coats will be held at the HOTEL FONTENELLE All day Friday—Satarday until 1 P. M. Wheat—the whole of the wheat berry— Long ago folks began to wish they had something new to eat— And now— Along comes A new food, a new flavor and a dainti- ness all its own. KRUMBLES is made entirely of granulated, cooked and delicately toasted. I's a new idea—a new method originated by W. K. Kellogg, of Battle Creek. The equipment is patented. There can be no imitation of KRUMBLES. Every package of KRUMBLES is sure to be Kellogg’s. You will find the signature “W. K. Kellogg” on the pack- age, just as you do on Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes. And the package is the famous damp-proof, air- proof Kellogg’s ‘“Waxtite” package. Serve KRUMBLES all around to the folks at breakfast. Pour a little cream or milk over it. KRUMBLES has a fine natural sweetness of its own, and the more you chew it the better it tastes. At your Grocer's— 10 cents the package