Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 14

14 awhile year all seem to be a trifle to death with being rid of and, noedless to say, knitters From whence comes this peculiar craze of crochet needles and balls? 1t seems to have become the most sailed feminism in many moons. Eve: lace and flaunting the glorious endings with such a bravado air, Can you exactly understand the overwhelming satisfaction that beams from a little wheel being evolved, at hook and ball of thread? Maybe its the rhythmic movement that harmon- {ses with the mervous Eystem that keeps the temperament in tune. peculiar psychic force exists in the hook, for I was at a smal) afternoon and, by golly, no one could get a raise, not even present. n that oh-such-things-happen-in-the-best-ofifamilies atti- tude, so deep was the immersion in the knifting and tatting needlés. Some tea the other a raise of a head being received | out of any ol The Exclusive Osrd club was enter- tained at the home of Mra Ferdinand afterncon, High five " the wete awarded was played and :"‘"‘ M Pk, ¥, B .im-"m Killlan of Baheon enter: tained st 1 o'clock dirher last Thursday at her Nome in honor of Miss Odriong of the OmAha Young Women's Christitn as- sociation, and Miss Ora Johnson. for- 7 H i : g 4 i 18 [ B 1 Fave.a dinner Saturday evening at thetr home in hohor of the birthday anniver- of Mrs. Nermes. The tabie was decorated with tulfps and daffodils. The Omaba wers Mrs. A, Bor- ¥, W. Clarke and Miss 3 n ’t‘dl-(-t. | About 30 delegates will be present from | Springer recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Wil ovor the United States. a8 well as & |Carmichael; corresponding secretary. Mrs. | :C“b-ml-.'.lum,ln&v.i 2% . . Tiresher. The Cemmercial clud is preparing 30 badges for the um of delegates and iocal wmm(bm ‘The comvemtion occurs hiemniaily, the 2 4 i, 5 members on Train Service Sessions Daily. —_— (Sessions will be beld dally tn the| Burlington officials are fesling pretty | . bfimm—cubu—lu‘r.—-fiflmm-g co’t Of thl’ there will be speakers from the eo- |rupreme court Notice of the finding of Lar, " Clety i all the other English Lutheran |the court has just reached the passrager T4 D"h to an Q':‘:h-dlufl. wudn‘n—fl.nflmu‘vmmw‘. o - #pecial evening services raiiroad company has won. n:nt—-l-lum.lu The Wisconsin legislature passed o law | ge, Expenslve Mark's Lutheran church, whers | roquiring hat when reilroads operated 1& ° :."‘-".- The other will belguny over any lne. at Jeast twe of such mm“u‘ vh-:"'_ e S S Here is a fair Yot make stops st all towns of 38 or more in- 2 ‘1':"'""“‘-""" ({baditants The railrosds fought the law comparative cost ”dmo—hml‘.;"‘.m‘".um' of a meat and a m-m“m‘ufi**un‘- Faust Macaroni gtslation, that it would make lm- 3 fi—::.n-—-_--.-—-u“ gy - /] s e o ;‘lmnertpnfun— ‘Kountse Memorial-Mra. Allen Kock vices are that the supreme cowrt sus-| .yt n"f °"h“.cw.‘v of 85c . Morke-dire. % B, Welles taimed the views of the ralircad attormeys | in favor of macaroni—for 1 only: - o 5 wnum to 31bs. of sirloin steak at 35ca lb. $1.05 a a L Berson—Mre e | ! i | | | { ; § i fi § Friday, April 23, 1915, ELL, 1 guess we're through with philanthrople sewing circles for | Having been completely immersed in them for an entire phlegmatic in its interests and tickled just plain needles, knitting needles engrossing phenomenon that has as- rybody you see is making & wheel of the expense of loss of sight, from a You could even fancy & seandsl tures, whith will inelude talks on the modern stage 4 Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grébey and saf daughter left (hs mbrning for Kknms Cly’ for a fow days’ stay Bridge Luncheon. The Friday Bridge Luhcheon elub was ertettained this afterncon at the home of Mre. C. B Jaycox at Carter lake. The table ' wha attractively dedorated with will wiolets and covers were piNosd Yot M - M, S Frank Pardun A. C. Hartman, E. C. Jaycox, 0. C. Homan, Hunlaten 1. A. Dermody Swarts, Usitarian Women Eleot. The Womam's Allidnes of'the Tnitarian ohurch, &t Fortieth and Cass etreets, elected the foliowing officers Welneaday President, Mrs. G. W. Holdpese; vice preaident, Mra, Bernard Capin; recording secretary, Mrs. E. H. Bennett: corre- |#vonding secretary, Mre. G. D. Bennett: treasurer, Miss Ida Wilde. Meotings are held the third Wednesday of the month Change of Residence. Mr. and T. B McPherson and daugh- ters, the Misses Loulse and Margaret, leave this evening for their new home in Et-A-Virp Club Party. The Bta-Virp club gave A dancing party Tudsday evening at Chambers' academy. The club will entertain at a Stag party at the Dietz cludb Saturday evening. B 'edding Announcement. The wedding of Miss Marie Jorgensen and Mr. Joseph P. Strasser was celbrated gng x L 5 3 2 é j : fie 5 il kg gf?f ; i i E I 5 i 3 i L4 . i I ] | | ? é { | 7 £ | The officers of the society are these; President, Mrs. J. F. Hartman, Phils- delphla; vice presidents. Mre. Willard N, Y Mre J i it OM AHA, SATURD. APRIL ALL THE J. P. MORGAN ART OBJECTS in two gal leries of the Metropolitan rauseum have been sold. Al though the price was withheld, it is believed to have been $3,000,000. The latest sale includes much eighteenth cen- tury furniture and sculptures and will be shipped to ! France at once for cleaning. PINEAPPLE SBASON 10 BEGIN First Car of This Fruit Expected to Arrive in Omaha Tues- day. CITRUS FRUIT PRICES RISING The pineapple scason Is just ‘breaking over the horison. The first car for Omaha I8 expected to arrive Tuesday of next week, Witk this advent the pineappple canning season will begirt: Grape fruit, lemons and oranges have 4ll shawn a tendénc: to advance on the wholesale market, although all may yet be had in the retall market at figures comparatively low. Grapefruit of whole- some site can still be obtained at a nickel apiece and 6% to T\; centa Lemons ad- vanced a quarter a hox wholesale and oranges are up 5 cents a box. have advanced 5 cents a dosen all around. Strawberries are still almost a minus it i : ! PH Grown Vegetables on Market. Home grown vegetabics are on the mar- ket to & large extent, especially aspare- #us, radishes, onions and rhubard. Home Srown asparagus can be had at 73 cents ® bunch, radishes, three bunches for a nickel; omions, six bunches for a nickel: and rhubarh, three bunches for a mickel. Sweet potstoes have made their exit , | from the murket Eggs are steady at ¥ centa a dozen. | Butter is off ¢ cents, selling now at 3 ceats for the Last cre: ry, while it was bringing 31 cents last week. All cheese is up from & half to threaquarters of a cent a pound wholesale. Lambs are up so that in general chops words, when Of comparative nutritive val Dr. Hutchison, the f Rotitian, & that meat contains practicall ‘water, macaroni only 10%. you pay 78c of that §1.00 for water. And it's so easy to prepare Faust serving it the whole Mfl‘m:.itdunu.dm“ MAULL BROS., St. Louis, U. S. A, and quarters are spiing at 4 cents & pound higher than two weeks sgo. Thud hindquarters of lami selling at 194 cents, lamb chops at 25 to 30 cents and forequarters at 12's “ents Quotations on Beef. Light beef is scarce, with carcasses sell- | ing at $1250 to $13 wholesale. The retail price of all best averages 2 cents a-pound higrer than a week ag Rownd steak brings A cents; siripin, 2 cents; porter- house, 2 to %5 cents; rib bolling Leef, $14 cents, , 12% cents, pot r | Hindquarters of beef sell at an average of 3 cents per pound higher at thig time than forequarters. This Is due to. the fact that the boiling beef comes mostly from the forpquarters, and housewives are letting up an boiling beet as the hot weather comes on and they able to get ateaks from the hindquarters and thus pe the long siege over the pot on the cook stove. Pork !olns are 15 cents, cents and spareribs 10 cents An advance is looked for In hanis and bacon, es the season for emoked meats has arrived. Hams can still hé had at 16% cents a pound, with &hoice cuts of ham at 25 cents. SAVIDGE ASKS HELP TO PROTECT HIS WORKING MEN *“Protect our workingmen from the anares of women who would lead them from the paths of virtue” was an ap- peal made to County Attorney Magney by Rev. C. W. Bavidge, who conducts a semi-charitable institution at 115 North Ninth street. Thrilled with the semse of an opportun- ity to perform a noble and movel service to mankind, and laying aside temporarily the complaints of deserted wives, young women who have been attacked by mash- ers, and other feminine accusations with shoulders 11 which he dally dekls in large number, | Mr. Magney promised to investigate in person the temptations to which the workingnen are subjected. “The wvirtue of our workingmen'is as sacred &s that of our most wealthy citi- zens. The county attorney's office shoull protect it,” said Rev, Mr. Savidge. amous dietitian, says y 6% In other ou pay $1.00 for meat, to digest and 19 24, \W. H. BANCROFT IS CALLED| If You Want Style, Comfort and Wear Buy WALK-OVER | _ | | Prominent Harriman Official Dies | i Suddenly Following Stroke | of Apoplexy. | | iwAS WELL KNOWN IN OMAHA Union Pacific officials have been notl- | fied of the death of W. H. Bancroft, vice | president of the Oregon Short Line, that red at his home in Salt Lake City sday | Mr. Bancroft for many vears was gen. eral manager of the Short Line, but re I‘"."m A year ago, since then having de- | voted much of hia time to looking after | | his private interests | | | In the event the funeral of Mr. Ban For Men For Women roft is held In Balt Lake City and the | ficials ot the Union Pacific will attend, | Rt sonk on a apecial train. However, there | —— 'o o 5 some doubt about the body being | | buried in the. west ouple of years ago and her body lll“ taken to the old Ohdo home for burial | and there ‘s an opinjon prevailing Hu(! i | Mra. Bancroft died a | The Newest and Most Fashionable Footwear Styles — “H" body of Mr. Bancroft will be placed | beside that of his wife Stroke of Apaplexy. Ar‘ A'w. ‘ Shown stroke of apoplexy sustained early Thurs- day morning. After being stricken he djd not regain consclousness, e was born in Ohlo in 1840 and on the Lake Shore, at 1§ yearh of age, entered the rafiroad servite a8 a telegraph messénger boy. Later he came west and went to the Unfon Pacific, quifting that road to become assistant superintendent of the Santa Fe. From | there he werit to the Missouri, Texas & | Pacific as chief tralh dispatcher and from fhere he went to the Rio Grande as divi- | {#lon _superintendent. 'In 188 he went to jthe Tnion Pacific as superintendent of | { the remaining until | WALK-OVER SHOES PHOENIX Guaranteed Hosiery #for Men and Women in all colors. Sole Agents in Omaha for ‘‘@Ground Gripper’’ Shoes for Men and Women. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 317 SO. 16TH ST. We Do Shoe Repairing While You Wait. Bancroft dled as a result of .1 | | | { | | mountain division 11597, when he was elected general manager | and vice president of thé Short Line, one of the roads of the Harriman system, re- | maining with that company until his apath. For years Mr. Bancroft had been presi- dent of 'and was one of the prineipal own- | of the Sajt Lake Street Rallway com- | and the electri George Johnston says— “Lee’s Shampoo is quite electric in its action and vanishes as quick after it has done its work. It'sas for babies as for grown-ups.”’—George W. Johnston. ‘The best point about Lee’s Shampoo is that it takes out every bit of grease, dirt and dandruff and takes itself out too. Soap left in the hair fibre and scalp pores causes more head trouble than any other thing except not wash- 7 ing at all. It causes excessive dandruff, itching, scalp eruptions and even headaches; also suc‘:y, stiff, brittle or breaky hair. You can well blame the soap you used a week or a month ago. You would not use a shaving soap for the teeth, a tooth soap for the skin, or a toilet soap for a shave. Why pot use a real hair soap for the hair? It’s not only the 7 immediate result that counts. It's the month-aftcr effect. A pure, vesenble oils, alcohol, glycerine, liquid soap, beautifully trans- parent, emerald green in color, pleasantly perfumed. 10 Shampoo bottle 25c, at druggists or postpaid. $0 Shampoo, 1 qt., $1.00. 320 Shampoo, 1 gallon, $2.50. Sample 4 cts. GEO. H. LEE CO., Laboratories Omaha, Nebr. Shampoo Hinte—Brush hair and scalp dally with a stiff brush and use Lee's Shampoo once & week. Don't use hot water. It's 100 seaky. Use cold or lukewarm, soft water preferred. R A R R Annoying Spring Cough. ' Tho first dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-Ta: Honey will help you. It kills the germ. Omly e, -All drogmists.—Adve tisement. ) HOTEL LOYAL will serve a special DINNER ON’ SUNDAY | erzosr.m eIl M {| AT $1.00 PER PLATE Tables May Be Reserved MUSIC—== AR HORLICK’'S The Original MALTED MILK y--q’y-pflll Swap Anything in the “_Sivipper‘- Column" | titute. Standard Drugs and Household Needfuls at the Lowest of Cut Prices STOCKS AT THESE STORES ARE ALWAYS FRESH AND SEASONABLE —THEY COME AND GO SO FAST UNDER THE PRESSURE OF OUR BUSY TRADE AT THE FOUR BIG STORES. READ THE SAVINGS: OUR EVERY-DAY PRICES Bath Cabinets | 5. %29 Lic. 29¢. 58¢ o 25¢ Massatta Talcum for @ LaBlache Powier for...... B50c Pape's Diapepsin for. . 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. .. 25¢ Pond's Vanishing Cream :: ‘l;ononl'- Face Powder. epatica 1 25c Tia for Tender y.-fif‘ 29¢ Colgate's Talcum (4 odors) . 15¢ 25¢ Frostilla for.......... 17¢ VICTOR'S TONIC LOTI T T 98¢ Horlick's Malted Milk ey ;m.’ne:.“n::ben- Ttch z;'l, ih'..'{u, s&?‘ior'zl‘g: and all skin affections. .. 5(0¢ e B “m"imud y il 25¢ 4711 White Rose Soap 12¢ Cream at ...34¢, T9¢ "’,‘"""' Peroxide, 3 1b., 14¢: We are agents in Omaha for A n‘: ::1 94‘;‘ t|ou> ........ §g¢ Il:ex'nll Remedies, Harmony 2t s 4, A BRI 845 ‘erfumes and Toilet Articles, about 300 items in all. Paint Brushes & X We have a very complete as- sortment of Paint Brushes, ana " can supply low-priced brushes for 25c Mennen's Talcum (4 kinds), the small jobs, as well as brushes | yo¢ Tid wd 13: inine ?“ Housecleaning ltems (These jces Saturday only) 25¢ Sani-Flush for 15¢ $550, $750 and $1250 for the Robinsen Kind Ask for Booklet Fairy or Ivory Soap, 8 for. . 10c Concentrated Lye or l’ollm - T5¢ for the skilled painter, Sonnaian L2 3 ~—— with Luncheonettes in connection, At Sharply Reduced Prices are the handsomest, most sanitar Fine Initial Stationery; 85c val- in Omaha. COME LUNCH WITH Our assortment is large and | , Ueh Saturday for... ... 18¢ | s '3 lttle different and b complete. Developing free. "f:d"::‘m"m““' _—. r‘?’é‘sé than elsewhere. e i MAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. Corner 16th and Dodge Streets. | LOYAL BRUG CO., 207-209 N. 16th St OWL BRUG CO., 16th and Harney Sts. | HARVARD, 24th and Farsam Sireets.