Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 8

OCTOBER 14, 1915, By MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, October 13, 1915, HEARD some dear, dignified old ladies discussing the president’s love affaly, yesterday afternoon, and, believe me, their comments were as sentimental as that of any romantic young miss, | The poor, old dear. I worried about him so all summer. There | he was all alone in the White House, with no one to share his cares” | mourned one little woman, “He must be so happy now. It's good to have some one interested in | you outside of politics, in Washington,” remarked another, plying her | tatting shuttle vigorously. | “My husband says it would . be the saving of this country if he gets married and gets married quick.” “They say his daughter is going to be married this winter, too, and the president will need some one in the White House to look after him."” But let me whisper! BSome of the women were gulity of lese majeste! “I mever was so surprised in my life—and disappointed,” they ex-| elaimed, indignantly. | Mrs. Galt’s lustrous eyes are gazing down upon me from a handsome print that I have made part of the mural decoration of The Bee sanctum and, “Hey, ho! ‘All the world loves a lover.’” say 1. i} Luncheon for Miss McDowell. | Pleasures Past. The largest luncheon of today was | About thirty-five couples attended the given at the Commercial club by the| Prairle Park club’s dancing party Satur- : i directors of the Soclal Settlement asso-| 48y evening. A special number on the ciation for Miss Mary K. McDowell, head | Program, the “Lrighten the Corner” one-| ©f the University of Chicago settlement, | StoP. created a great deal of enthusinsm, who gave a talk following the affair, The | Fecelving several encores. @peaker was Introduced by Mr, Willlam S 0. Baxter. Mrs. Edgar Scott was in| Parish Aid Society. charge of the affalr. Reservations were The Parish Aid society of ‘Trinity made by the following: ecathedral held its weekly meoting today | lu-:. l;'nd llo-flunu: S at the deanery. Leona erett, L. C TR, - R. B. Howell, W. ¥, Baxter, Fagar Scott, G. M. Hitcheock, La Salle Club Dance. Frederick Cohn, A. F. Jonas, The La Salle club o its first dunc- Foviands, Bl Tos ing party of the season at Chambers’ M on Mesdames-— academy Monday evening. The patron- i g. W, Nm Gieorge Bligh, esses were: Mrs. D, Cullen, Mra, J, C. j{ farry, Burkiey, . Hartnett, sr., and Mrs, F. J. Cullen. L. M. fo . C. Troup, o Bk, AT BRI |Theater Party §3." % 1. "Netson, Mr. Alton Strong entertained at a box G. W. Holdrege, Z. T. Lindsey, party at the Brandeis tneater last even- 6 Rt Uoorka Haverstick, | ing, when his guests were Mesdames A. I % il John u;[,.,,;.m, ! Lang and La Mare; and Messrs, ‘Ray- . Robbi Jobn R. McDonald, |mond Manning and Stanley Ditlon. N. P. Fell, Chnties McDonalda C. W. Hayen, Karty, e S suryhy, O i Ot In and Out of the Bee Hive. 31 Girtord, Y Bmith, Miss Ellzabeth Congdon left yesterday A W, J. B. Baird, morniog for a visit in Chicago, w. E Bingha ggnes. Mr. and Mrs. James . May, who have . MeGliton, Council Bluffs. R . Findley, & Fraser, left last evening for their home lessrs, Tessra. in Chicago. R Bears, Y. Warden. Mrs, W. A. Fraser expects to go to Misses— Minnes— Texas next week for a short visit. m p', A;-n‘nld. g’orb"'l; Adams, emin Joknson, Wickham, . Tone €. Duffy. Kate A. McHugh, | Personal Mention. Ceroline "Dede Joy Higsins. Mrs. J. W. Skoklund has returned Councl) RN, Miss Eugenie Patterson arranged for | from a two weeks' visit with her parents ® party of younger folks to have lunch- 8t Madison, Wis. weon together and hear the lecture, In| Mrs. George Tate of Springfield, Mass., the party were: and Mrs, Isabel Fulton of Hartford, Misges. 4 Conn., mre the guests of Mr. and Mrs LT‘:“’;"""'"“I' .:,nr;l“(:‘lf:‘o‘m'.‘ Andrew Murphy for a few days, en route ufin?« Patterson, Bugente Patterson, |from the Pacific const. o Yor Bride-El r Bride-Elect. For Miss Miller. Miss Belah Frasier entertained a num- | Miss Olga Storz gave a luncheon today ' ber of friends at her home this afterncon Misnes SIR IAN HAMILTON, commander of the British forces at the Dardanelles, has arrived in Saloniki to inspect the arrangements for the landing of troops in case of hostilities with Bulgaria. GIVES UP HER LARGER SHARE OF AN ESTATE inherited a $3,000 fiouse and lot by the will in the rempinder of the $16,000 estate, with her brothers; Willlam and Theodore, oif sister, Mrs: Anna. Wheeler, agreed by a stipulation filed. in county court that the will'sfiall be set aside. According to agreement Mrs. Ahrend- sen will recelve no larger share of the estate than the.: othey members of the family, GRADUATE NURSES TO MEET HERE NEXT WEEK The Nebraska Etate Association of Graduate Nurses will hold its - annual meeting In Omalia’ ‘at the Young Men's Cheigtlan asdotjation ' Tucsdoy and Wodnesday of next, week, Miss ‘Minerva in honor of her guest, Miss Christine in honor of Misg Kdith Norris, whose _ Miller, who is to. give & concert at the marriage to Mr. George W, Pratt will Fontenelle this evening. The decorations| be celebrated next Wednesday. consisted of a large blue basket of Mrs. e Ward roses, with place cards to match.| Rajah Club Dance. The Rajah club will give the first of [ Covers were placed for: L snea— the weason's dancing parties this evening i X Mrs, G, Storz. » i Stedinger. Neiaa Todise Sors will give an tnformal dinner at her home this evening for Miss Christine Miller, Miss Olga Stors will entertain at supper at the Fontenelle after the concert this evening in honor of Mias Miller. I THIEF STEALS ARMOR FROM MEDIAEVAL KNIGHT A knight in full armor was one of the decorations at the entrance of the Hur- Kess-Nash store during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Tuesday night the armor was removed from the knight. Whether the armor will become a part of a col- loction of almost-valuable antiques or become scrap-metal 18 puzsiing the police | department. s Look at Child’s Tongue if Sick, Cross, lj‘everish Hurry, Mother! Remove pois- - Brandeis Theater Parties. * A large audience is expected at the . Brandels theater this evening to #ee *‘On " Those entertaining will be: Reed Peters, N, Mantell, 8. L. Degan, W. A, Redick, W. H. Wurray, box party; W, R. Qvermey: J. A, Cavers, O, C. Redick, , B, 8, Westbrook, Charles ‘Melhope of Coun- cll Bluffs, Edward ch, bex. . Among others who will attend are: A. [ B. Warren, Dr, Pollard, Hal Brady, H. J. McCurthy, J. A. Kinsler, Henry Rosen- thal, Lester Heyn, W. H. Wilinaky, Mrs. M, levy, Samuel Burns, Harry Tukey, Charles, Meots, jr.i Arth i re. o.M, Pinto.| ODS from little stomach, by, G, 8. Adler, Frank Hamii- nm. bowels. ve ‘‘California Syrup of Figs'’ at once if bilious or constipated. Look -t the tongue, mother! If coated, it 1s & sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gen! | thorough cleansing at once. ‘When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn't eat or act natu- rally, or is feve: stomach sour, Preath bad; has ‘stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a tea- spoontul of “California Syrup of Figs." and in s few hours all the foul, consti- pated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of fts lttle bowels without griping, and yeu have a well, playful child agnin. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless “frult laxative;" they love its deliclous taste, avd it always makes them feel splendid, Ask your druggist for a G-cent bottle of “California Syrup of ¥igs,” which has directions for bables, children of all ages and for ‘grown-ups plainly on the bettie. Bewarv of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it 1s made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. i i . 38 3 Ss f H i ] g i i iz ¥ L 3 i g Ryley, vice president, will preside at this meeting In place of: the president, Miss Carrd Louer, who has had a death in her family. alwa and baking a day ahead It is good to il used in baking and ing. can use part of it full Mrs. Maggle Ahréndsen of Miilard, wno of her deceased mother, Mrs, Margaretta been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, A,|Andresen, in addition to an equal share has For Every kaing Purpose Whether for cakes, puddings, custards, cream soups or gravies—wherever you have been using bottle milk you can get better results with Cettage Milk. It is more economical than bottle milk—every drop can be used. It is s on your shelf mdylotuunyoudcn‘l{n he last drop. In bottle milk the richness goes into the cream which is generally used for coffee or cereals while the blue milk is And this blue milk hasn’t the proy value to insure satisfactory and uniform h for cream and dilute the rest for cooking purposes and always have the proper food value. Cottage Milk is of the highest quality and uniformity at all times. It has more than twice the food value of bottle milk. Order a -uwly.::dly- OnuJoéa learn .t.bl:.quli.! , conven- ience econom; ottage aever back to bottle Il‘. - e The Milk Without the Cooked Taste In Two Sizes—5 and 10c At all Good Dealers IN HOUSE NUMBERS Man Sells Metal Numerals to Resi- | 1008l Sutrrentss P you could do fat better work If you were | the recent eiais i Ex AUE SUETIRUENE: 409 SHINIENE: oyer the Jole .| clubwomen applau . A suffragist,” but Mrs. Cole Was un dents of South Side at Exor | “conversion” of Mrs, . 1. Cote, Omaba's | & . Today Mrs. Col bitant Pri convinced | o itant Prices. | promineit club woman. Mrs. Coie 8] While pursuing her in.stigations along | telegram received - | | also general chairman of the olvil service lines Mra, Cole learned that | president of the Civil S CARRIES CITY CREDENTIALS | retorm committee of the Gene N { women were being discriminated against| holding a ention — tloh of Women's olubs and the suf-| for appointments to vArious governmen- | that the conyentioh The methods of a man furnishing fragists considered it would be quite a| tal positions, as, .for Instance, immisra frage. {new house numbers and selling metal numerals for the same to South Side | | residents have been questioned by a | citizen who made Inquiry at the city engineer's office. The complainant reported that his wife pald 80 cents for four numerals which he could 15 cents per numeral. on his wife led her to belleve he was | an accredited representative of the eity, although he may not have said | 0 in exact words. | Recently the city council changed the {numbers of houses op Houth Side streets | running morta and south so t thess | numbers would run consecutively from | Dodige etreet to the extreme south limits, | thus necessitating many changes in | houre numbers. | The man who Is calllng at Sonth Side hovses carrying slirs bearing sorfal num. bers and 1ssved by the eity engineering department. Each sl s Blgned “John A. | Bruce, city engineer, by H. 8. Burns, the former signuc being impressed by | & rubber stamp. The s Is a «ertificate of the new number for the lot designi 1 by description City Engineer Bruce contends he !uul‘ | no knowledge of the issuance of t \ slips with his sigristurg and knows n Ing of the operctions of this man ese | In the absence of Commissioner Jar dine, who I8 1ll, Assistant City Engineer Townsend made this statement: “This man (s not empioyed by the city, but we gave him these slips with the new num- bers, the understanding. being he would | | dtstribute the numbers and thus save us| |that work or siave householders the| trouble of calling here for their new num- bers. We understand he would try to make salés of metal nuimerals, but there| | was no unhderstanding as to what he could charge. He could charge $1 a num- ber it he wanted to, Commissioner Jar- dine authoffsed this department to give | him the slips with the numbers. The | man 18 not in our employ in any manner." At the time the man called on Commis- sioner Jardine to inquire If there would bo any objection to his plan, the com- missioner said: ‘‘You can sell them the blue sky if you wish.” The work of furnishing, the new num-| bers to Bouth Bide houses rightfully be- | longs in the city éngineering department, Engineer Bruce expressed surprise when told that this man was distributing these slips bearing his signature. TO FILE COMPLAINT FOR BREAKING 8 0’CLOCK LAW City Prosecutor McGuire is preparing a complaint Whieh he wift ‘file against Graham and Ford, salopn keepers at 1208 | Farnam stfeet, charging that a week ago hia evening llqubrs were old at the ad- dress mentloned after § o'clock. ve to plan your cooking results. 'With Cot Ik you duplicate at an Omaha retail store for| | He stated that the man who rnllwl: | DELIGHTFUL NEW BLOUSES IN A SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY ven Yh-.m‘ et o F n Inspecters inatiofis in their cap If they eowld secure Pp—— . Mrs. Cole wasn't an out and out antl W o Suffragists After |se s aet om e curigy ose.| SRR e 1 H | Came Richdrd 1fenry Dana, head of the Long Consideration | S i e wform crsaniza - tion, and he sald Mra. Cole, I think When M. ¢ We Are Advertised By OurCustomers Georgette Crepe Blouses Silk Shadow Lace Blouses All sizes, in all the new colorings. 75 | styles Silk Women's Pure Thread Silk Str\ckings,l | Midnight Blue silk to the knee, with a wide lisle top. Full | . X fashioned, high spliced soles, heéls and toes. || |l s Shoc‘s, la.ke All plain colors to match the |- {| style, white silk gowns; also black and white, | 1| thread fitting, white all new bright evening shades. c 65 3 1 Regular $1 quality, at, pair =@ [}l kid trimmed. A Women's Pure Dye Thread Silk Boot || Hose, garter at. ., Women's Glove Silk Vests, with tailored band _top, reinforced underarm shield; good These are all new blouses just ar- rived and constitute several sample lots and surplus stocks of our best manu- facturers. Never have we given better values. There is only a limited quantity. Crepe de Chine Blouses im 15 dif- ferent models, some are hand-em- broidered, others semi-tatlored. Col- ors white and flesh; sizes 34 to 46 Silk Shadow Lace Blouses, with net sleeves; low neck and long sleeves, Cream only. White Radium Taffeta Blouses extra heavy quality, semi-tailored models. New counvertible collars long sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46. Striped Silk Blouses, black and ‘.95 # Crepe de Chine Blouses Extra Quali Soire Silk Blouses Radium repe de Chine Blouses Blouses Ta to select from. 2.98 All the newest styles and colo *5.00 | | Smart Satin Blouses pasced ntages, gh | sent in D to tw ¥Fran over 'a Joseph J. O'Relll service Forum, now in New York City had endorsed suf | | ‘ | | rings. =/ Hosiery and Underwear | | sizes. Special, pair—- *4.95 All Bronze Kid Gipsy Boots, button in black and white. Fashioned foot, tops, toes. Worth to 69c¢, 45c Silk Underwear tengtn Pink and whit R style. Louis leather heels. Al engtn. in an white. egu- 1 lar $1.39 values, each.......... 980 [l 7 Yidths— $ Women’s Glove Silk Bloomers, rein- i 4 95 forced, in pink, white and black. 5 ) S0, VRIULS, " PRIF. vy esnn i l. 9 Main Floor. New Fall Stylesin Footwear 1 sizes and Advancg Announcements (_)_f Coming Of Great Importance This week we will be engaged in three important sales of vital interest to every man and woman in Omaha. SATURDAY WOMEN'S APPAREL DAY, extraordinary sales in mil- linery, blouses, dresses, coats, suits, shoes, gloves, neck- wear, ete. MEN'S DAY AT BRANDEIS STORES will compel the attention of every man. Great sales of suits and over- coats, gloves, sweaters and furnishings. (Bae‘our windows and Friday night’s advertisement) MONDAY OUR ANNUAL OCTOBER SALE OF RUGS, several ex- traordinary mill purchases at 50 to 65 cents on the dollar, (See our windows and Sunday’s advertisement) - BRANDEIS STORES Events