Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1916, Page 8

By MELLIFICIA, A TOUCH of merry old England Twelfth Night {s often orations. The Brownell Hall celebration is After Epiphany service in the c the party followed in the gymnasium cooks, and the one getting the slice king and chooses his (her) queen. One of the interesting things of ols, sung by the students, including ** las, 'We Three Kings of the Orfent A Suffrage Leader Returns. Mre. H. C. SBumney returned Wednes- day morning from the east, having at- tended the national suffrage conveption in Washington last month, Mrs. Sumney reports the last meeting to be the best working convention she has attended. ‘While in Washington, Mrs. Bumney met Miss Jane Thompson of Chicago, the suf- frage organizer, who spent several weeks here as & guest of the Charkes Hardings. Mrs. Elsle Vandergrift Bensdict, who was here at the same time, returns to Towa on January 10 to take up her work In that state. Mrs. Benedict is Mrs. Car- rie Chapman Catt's personal contribu- tion to the lowa suffrage campalgn. Mre. Sumney has brought with her one of the Polish dolls sold by Madame Paderewski and her friends for the benefit of the Poliah relief fund in New York Citw. Dinners Preceding the Dance. Among the larger ainners of this even- ing preceding the Subscription dance at Turpin's hall will be one given by M. and Mrs. George Bernard Prinz at their ! home. The guests will be seated at three tables. Those present will be: | yMessrs. and Mesdames— Frank Hamiiton, Waid Burgess, * Luther Kountze, 2. W. Dixon, Herbert Wheeler, John L. Kennedy, 5 Danlel Stapleton, Eastman, g John Lee Webster, George B. Prins. ¢ Dr. Mre. J. E. Summers. 4 Mrs. Warren Rogers. Roy Crummer. Mr. Charles The Joseph Barkers will entertain twenty-four guests this evening at dinner At their home. Miss Ida Sharp will give a dinner at ber home this evening to twelve guests. Covers will be placed for: Messrs. and Mesdames— C. Charles C. George, slster, Mrs. Walter Grif- The rooms were roses. Those present Misses— Helen Epeneter, Mary Megeath, Tsabel Vinsonhaler, it SRR Barkaiow, ' Katherine Krug of ! Blanche Deuel, Helen Dy i Maber Rl H:'“ fngw rior Towle, Naomi Towle, alen Birs Eliza 'm, raeh, Helen Strel beth Carr, M Frances iHochstetler, el | Prettiest Mile Golf Club. The members of the Prettiest Mile Golt club were entertained, to- &el with their husbands, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin, Tuesday ovening. Mrs. Martin was assisted in recelving by the retiring officers, Mes- dames W, IL Flinn, A. M. Smith, A, Northrup, ¥. N, High, Charles J. Won- der, Frank Russell, J. W. Sprague, Fred M. Crane, C, L. Thiessen and W. A. Meyers. An interesting program was ar- ranged, consisting of a plano solo by Mr. Edward R. Burke; a quartet of male e e volces, Messis. Cutoff, Hascall, Carr and Prieging; recitation, Dr. Charles J. Won- der; vocal solo, Miss Beulah Byrd; fllus- tration of nbw steps in dancing by Miss Nellie Greene and Mr. A. A. Wedemeyer. The list of members present included: esdames— Messrs. and M D, M. Hawk W, A Meyers, memorates the adoration of the Magl. taching to the feast is the burning of all the Christmas greens and dec- Thursday, January 6, 1916, is brought to Brownell Hall this after- noon in the celebration of Twelfth Night. called “Little Christmas,” and com- One of the old customs at- conducted n strict observance to all the old tradition and usages of the Middle Ages in the British Isles rhapel, and the serving of luncheon, of the Hall, The king and queen of the ending year, Miss Jeanette Johnson and Miss Rowena Pixley, are de- posed by the new royal pair for the coming year, ‘was brought in by the younger students of the school, dressed as medieval The Twelfth Night cake of cake containing the ring becomes the program are the old English car- The First Noel,” “Good King Wence- re.” con pictures which the Martins took while they were in Jamalica and Panama, Wedding Plans, Miss Edna Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Goulding of Chicago, will be married to Mr. Frank Drexel, son of Mrs, Fred Drexel of Omaha, Monday ovening at § o'clock at the home of the | bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. John H. Harte. Owing to the advanced years of the mother of the bridegroom, who will be present at the marriage service, the wed- ding will be a quiet home affair. Mr. Frank Drexel is a brother to City Commiseloner John C. Drexel. Lowe Avenue Church Affair. The circle of the Ladies’ Ald society of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church, which is under the leadership of Mrs. H, M. McClanahan and Mrs. Ira Stevens will give an entertainment with a musical and literary program Friday afternoon at the home of the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. F. Ernst. Random Notes of Society. R. C. Phelps of Omaha is a guest at the Mr. Paul H. Belsel has returned after a three and a half-year stay on the Pa- cific coast. Hotel Snapp in Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robel of Omaha were arrivals last week at the Hotel Snapp In Bxeelsior Springs. Rev. Dr. Robert F. Leavens of Fitch- burg, Mass.,, who has been In Omaha the last two weeks In the interest of the Unitarian soclety, leaves next Tuesday for Colorado Springs. Today’s Events. Mrs. J. W. Gannett gave a small lunch eon at her home to five guests this afte: noon. The Morning Glory Kensington club was entertained this afternoon by Mrs, Willlam Hofmann. The Cinosam club gives a dance this evening at the Scottish Rites cathedral. Persona] Mention, ~ Mr. Dennis Cullen, sr., is very fll with pneumonia at the Nicholas Senn hospi- tal. Mrs. 1. 8. Westbrook, who has. been Il with grip in the Farnam Street Pres- byterian hospital, {s recovering rapidly. No Appetiter Dr. King's New Life Pills stir up your liver, ald digestion; you feel fine the next day. Only %e. All dru ment, ICE ON PARK PONDS IS READY FOR SKATERS Park Commissioner the Ice in excel ous skating pl fiest for Liver, Bowels, Stomach, .—Advertise- Hummel reports t condition at the vari- Headache, Colds They liven the liver and bowels and straighten you right up. Don’t be bilious, constipated, sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. Tonlght sure! Take Cascarets and en- Joy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake E, F. Brailey, L. G. W, Covert, A Kri P, \ JH er, A, L. Schaniz, B B Johnston, F. N. High, D. Northrup, Dr. €. C. Morrison, G Gratton, ¥. 8 Johnson, . M. ith, . J. Morell, lhr Rainbolt, Dr. Charles J ph W, . Wonder, ik Russell, Frank B. Palmer, L. W. Martin, M. P, Byrd, W. M. Flinn, Edward R. Burke, - Mesdames — ett H. 8. Wilber, on, B E. Wonder, Jerome, Dorst, ) - hnell, F. W. Byrd, Misses - Grace G. Northrup. Lillian Paul, AumA.u'“'Il. Lettle Litue . Flinn, u yrd. 8'.‘:'-‘..4... Morrison, Messre.— ensra. 1.3, Noone, P. J. Peebles, W. D. Craighead, Wilbur Jones. For Dr. Leavens. A reception will be given from 8 to 10 1his evening at the Unitarian parish house for Rev. Dr. Robert F. Leavens of Fitch- burg, Mass. The affair ls stnctly infor- mal and in charge of the members of the board of trustees. Those receiving will be: ’ - X ¥ Capen, stersopts | e up with your head clear, stomach sweet, breath right and feeling fine. Get rid of sick headache, billousness, constipa- tion, furred tongue, sour stomach, bad ool Clear your skin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step and feel like doing a full day’'s work, Cascarcts are better than salts, pills or calomel because they don't shock the liver or gripe the bowels or cause inconvenience all the next day. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious, feverish children a whole Cascaret any- time, us they can not injure the thirty feet of tender bowels. An Unfailing Wa: To Ban (Beauty Notes.) Ugly halry growths can be removed in the privacy of your own home if you get & small original package of delatone and mix ito a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then removed and the skin #ashed and every trace of halr will have vanished. No harm or incenvenience An result from (his trestment, but be ire you buy real delatone.—Advertise- Hairs MRS. MARK A. HANNA, widow of the noted Ohio senator, at the age of 83, is to become the owner of a $50,000 yacht, which she will use along the Maine coast, where she has a summer resi- Gence, MRS PIARK NWANNA | Invitations Recalled. | The invitations to the dinner to be glven by the David Baums were recalled earlier In the week owing to {llness Among the accepted guests. ever FOR ONE WEEK o Norgate, were $7.50, at..... | W, to tak State and far over the border of our Sis ..All Linen, was $1.00 ' i mited. number of Skirts o by made to | {€F State cast of s, customers came to our All Linen, was $1.25 | i A AL your weasure, The price for the making GREAT LINEN SALE . .. .Double, was $1.60 | el g s $2.00. Many were old friends who profited by -T. K. Special, was :;3:{ ‘ We quote just a few from our great ! And As an Extra Inducement their past experiences, and came with con- .Extra Shel;lyl. was '3.0“ stn.ckA Bought from the miaker—sold di- | we will make at this special price from | fidence, What a jam we hlldl on Monday, sty + 30 BDOOIRSS w': l [ rectito-you, Wool Dress Goods on Sale, and what a happy crowd! Like the com- | Linen Prices Climbing Daily—Likely to | o e B - muters on the five-fifteen, “Everybody Be Much Higher. | e uavadsold: v ey was happy, everybody was glad, thinking | NEVER IN ALL OUR BORN | DRESS GOODS W Uto Maraains tad BASEMENT SALESROOM DAYS DID WE SEE SUCH ! g Rarely are customers disappointed in All Sheets, Pillow Cases and Sheetings | ;‘ "’"b racen vl (94 but "'l‘hnre'l h.dre?m:l‘ " | this store. No little handful of merchan- | Reduced. . A SHOE SALE | Never before did we offer such desirable, | djse quoted low just as a puller-in, but S o serviceable goods so low, plenl;'l of etock--a sort of cut-and-come- You get exactly what you pay for. | s'ry“&:“‘(,lfi;:"_ml\:-:h{’“‘l'kz; y&‘:;iso';v{;n;ln AT 79 CENTS :f‘:"“_'"d ?'":’ l&:" ler.;, n'“"f"fi-‘ fi’;.‘v'v‘: No quoting of | advance. Shoe men, and experienced, at t O Wath LR V. RETE, -tros’ 44 | tadir T T MATY.S ohatee 1o I8 Staple Brands at Less Than Cost | that, said: “It Can't Be Done!™ “We'll | o s ST 1 ; . just to hook you in—-That's not our idea | Shew 'em some diversion, at any rate, | Inches to 54 inches wide. In this Basement Salesroom we have sald we. And we surely did! We knocked i . what might be styled a store of itself, of merchandising. Remember, Jones ai- | o 8 & Pk | AT 98 CENTS Wi ays the freight galley west, beat into a cocked hat, t Fixtures filled with Domestics of all kinds ays pay o sinnshed into smithereens, every Shoe rec. ! 54 and 0G-inch Cheviots—plaids, etc.— | —Outing Flannels, Percales, Ginghams, ODD TABLE CLOTHS [ onl khowm (0. Hhe ' | worth in the regular way up to $2.00 per | Long Cloths, Mattress Protectors, Batts— D8 for 13%15, tastesd & $4.00 .| vard, all reduced. We have Cotton Blankets so X or 72x72, instead of .0 5 ! AN comfy as sheets these shivery nights, Baby | ! for 72x72, instead of $4.50 AND THAT'S GOING SOME | AT 39 D 59 CENTS Blankets so cozy and cutey as to be irre- | .25 for 72x90, instead of $5.00 We remarked, after this fashion, to a | Wo bave still a fair assortment of the | sistible. | 3. for 72x108, instead of $4,50 friend, and he said, “‘Your language is H special purchase to which we have referrea SH TOWELS FRIDAY | “BH SQUE." We decided to let it i in former Ads; le:llr prices would be "ll'um _m“s(_ad of 12 1%¢ | ODD NAPKINS stand, as he thought it mighty expressive, | e pdihiy 9%e ..instead of 15c L35 - for Seinch—were $2.00 Here Is the Reason—or rather, three ; COATINGS AND OLOAKINGS lggu .. .lustead of 20c 5 a0, . for 131nch_wore $2.00 .| Teasons: : | For one day only. Your pick of goods 19¢. roduntend of 8o §2'05 . Bleached, were $3.50 $3.35 for shoes which sold at $5.00— I Yith sl from §3.9¢ o $6.50 per yard, %3 : :n?:i:: n: ;"‘:‘ 33.2:') : .Bleached, were $4.00 | maker, Raker. | :lmllhr;olosll‘l;hl ‘x‘rtl;:b_or 98¢. Let's SEE SR ARIAREL bt Vo BB | $83.95... .Bleached, were $5.00 | nm;sé's’sd’:'»r"r Shoes which sold at $6.00 ‘ : : 07 | Have also a splendid stock of Cloths and " 3 IN THE SILK SECTION - .instead of 3bv | BASEMENT SALESROOM | Nearly all from the same distinguished We got hold of a wonderful snap early o . .Instead of é(lr | Honest, now, didn't you hate to leave | _u:nkar. ‘_rHE ARISTOCRATS of the Shoe i in December. A jobber, who was about to .o instead of 76c the cory Blankets when the wind com- world, Sale Repeated Friday, starting at i invoice, submitted a lot of silks. Salesman Qe nstead of $1.00 menced to howl? It has been hinted that | ©:30 in the mornin | sald easler to count money than merchan- 8¢l -instead of $1.25 | Colonel Welsh stood in with us for this S — et ————n {0 TN auatad-—EURCHASE HADN-~ BASEMENT SALESROOM sale. Not a word of truth in It! You can WE | Rt o B MU S BED SPREADS—CROCHET | bet your last rosy Baldwin and Jonathan ?)l;: CLOSING ouT i Japan, Stripe ns, various kinds of . vind alwayi ¢ h fancles, elc. We are selling them lawer | Morning Glory. DB, instead of $1.25 | gt 46 Jongep " 0° B0t stronger ws the | (_mf‘lp“l‘“?z | than they can be bought today. 5@¢ for | Rest Easy, $1,20, Instead of §1.50 | Halt the Formes Tots e .or fil in, ‘Owee Silks the asking price of which is $1.00. | Pleasant Dreams. 81,45, instead of $1.75 | LUNCH CLOTHS left. Tables ,_m"pd'" or what may be ! A few pieces of Brocades and Printed Pop- | Our Own. 1.65, instead of $2.00 Baine In Chtin Yoo yith wondertal bpre lins, 26 and 40 inches wide. These sold | Manor .. .$2.15. instead of $2.50 fox » were §3.00 fhoir Yke asain—an ) never look upes ’ up to tl.so—zou get ‘em at 49¢, bux [ Monarch.......82,45, instead of $2.75 | ’g: ::;’: :533 o lh:m .l;.f""f((llr]lom eknd the TP Iave. 40 vy MARSEILLES SPREADS | . : o | f » Rt R ..for were $3.50 or something else. Not many 3 | #00 Yards of Black Messaline, all silk, AR TIaN a instead g2 1 NEEE. .., for were $5.00 ’ Plates left: These are \--rh:h;’w::;:l:; 36 inches wide, at 83¢ instead of $1.00, .instead 50 | art. You'l] ‘e proud to have a few in your 875 Yards of Black M line, all silk .instead 00 | Only a few of the Austrian colored | cabinet, same width, at 8¢, not easily matched +instead 00 | BREAKFAST SETS | On Friday you can go down to the base- MR R O TR e B X TP TIIRTT I instead of $5.00 | 1or¢ and we won't have any more for many | ment and ride up to the top of the house ‘e advise a morning visit. Some of the DAMASKS | a long day l ;::;Prild;'!;‘v :nd walk down. You cannot 5 | artment— i I lots won't last till noon. 3 {s-Memeriont; Yeun §60 BASEMENT SALESROOM | a corner in our great stase, mot oo oyt nd | AT — Silver bleached, was $1.50 ALL WOOL BLANKETS ‘ :;‘fq;f:fi‘:' vith the splendid values and N | : ance of BUYING NOW R J ++T. K. Special, was $1.50 Wayne gray, were $4.00, at. .. :2.9 | . ' POOR OLD JOHN OHINAMAN! ciii...Cream, was $1 Waterloo Plald, weme $4.00 at... 82198 | BIG SIGNS! PLAIN PRICES! tell the He parted with his pigtail, allee samee Extra heavy, was $1, Morning Glory, were $5.50, at. ... story ' P A g y $3. tory majesty will wake u| all the world better look out! made in Engl originally from John | l MANY JOIN RANKS OF.600D KING AK Mogy Bernstein Has No. i, Which Melican manee, took on republican alrs, wore real store clothes and brogans, only to slip back agaln to worshipping his an- cestors and lkow-towing to a monarchy! And yet—and yet some day his Mongolian for keepe, and theu Mogy got up early in the morning It was not this morning, nor yester-| day morning. It was a frosty morn- | ing the fourtcenth day of Cctober, 1914, | #ir, that was exactly when Mogy Mn handed In his check for $10 to Bamson, and asked to have No. 1 of the 1916 membership reserved for himaself Bameon sdjusted his glasses on Wis | knightly nose, leafed thr ugh the record | book, and discovered that Mogy got by just by the skin of his teeth. No. 1 of the 1914 membership was sold, No. 1 of the 1915 membership was already sold, and No. 1 of the 1916 membership was forthwith reserved for Mogy For one year, two months and seven- teen days that check lay in the safe at Samson's office, The other day it wae fished out and cashed, with the result that Bernstein has his bright, shining membership certificate, with the great seal of Samson upon it Immediately other memberships began to pour in. Samson has been kept busy all week signing membership certificatos and the end of the week will show large pald-up membership for year. BURNS HANDS AND ARMS IN PUTTING OUT BLAZE Paul Beckley, a roomer at the home of J. T. Reld, 1513 Willls avenue, was burned about the hands and arms, wh'le | a the new extinguishing a fire which originated In the house from a defective flue. About $100 damage was dome the property. MRS. HELEN WHITNEY ANSWERS DEATH'S CALL that 6,222 deeds were recorded In his office during the last year. The total re ceipts were $19,156.60 and the net to the county after payment of expenses Aamounting to $12,677 7, was $5,451.30. The records also show that 151 farm mort gages and 4,320 city mortgages were filod during the vear, and 152 farm mortgage: ard 3,105 city mortgages released | Mrs. Eliza D. Watt | Succumbs to Illness Succumbing to an fliness of months, Mra, Eliza D. Watt several aged & Mre. Helen Whitney, aged 35 years, | years, passed.away at the family home He Paid For Fourteen daughter of Judge C. T. Dickinson, §711|5122 Locust street, Omaha, Sunday after- North Thirty-first street, dled Wednes- [noon. She was for sixteen years su Months Ago. | ‘ay at the home of her parents, after an | preme oracle of the fraternal organiza- by ( iliness of three weeks' duratior tion, The Royal Nelghbors of America AND NOW THEY. COME IN FASI; Funeral services will be held Saturday | For the last few years, on account of il o g | morning at 11 o'clock from Jackson's|health, she has not been active in frater- Mogy Bernstein is the first mem- | ciupei after which the hody will be [nal or church work. She waA a member ber of Ak-Sar-Ben for the year 1916.| taken to Teknmah, the old home, for(of the United Presbyterian church, Is that nothing t roud of? | interment. Mrs. Viltney was well known Twenty-first and Emmet streets \ g, ot 4 in Omaha and had a host of friends here.| Mrs. Watt is survived by her husband, Vell, just try it some year, and see ————————— J. 1. Watt, and one daughter, Anna J. | kow hard it is to get this number OVER SIX THOUSAND DEEDS | Watt. Funeral services were conducted f 4 J | at the United Presbyterian church, with You have got to get up in the wee, REGISTERED DURING YEAR!‘,.L.‘nu»m” it Monroe, Ta., Thursday chilly hours of the morn to be the i 2, . first to pay your annual dues, Harry Pearce, register of deeds of o [bouginn caunts. sives ont he sntormation | DEMOS TO HEAR GERMAN VIEW OF PREPAREDNESS | The Jacksonian cluu was billed to listen | to Prof. Olerichs on military prepared- ness, but the cards have been changed, and now Vel Peter, president of the | erman-American alllance, ia to addrgss he club Saturday night on the “German View of Preparedness.” ough rescreening—nlways. Try Economy 70 YELL-O WAGONS, One of our yards ' CERTIFIED COAL MEANS Clean coal of highest quality. choice of thirty-one different kinds. written contract to please you in every detail or to re- turn the coal and refund your money, Sunderland Brothers Co. | Accurate weights. Thor- Prompt deliveries. Your We give you a Coal---$6.50 Phone Douglas 252, is near your home. W From the uttermost We are led to these reflections upon looking through our stock of Porcelain, d, France and Germany— every mother's son of them stole the secret “Yule’s come and Yule's gane, And we hae feasted weel; Sae Jock mun to his flail again, And Jenny to her wheel.” Our forbears when they feasted, feasted right heartily, but when the jollity was over, they were ready to take up the daily cares and responsibilities of life with a vim. The church was wise in its day and generation, for it realised that ' ‘all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.”’ the less the need was felt for a limit to fun and feasting—and so the twelfth day came as the end of the Christmas season of joy. And Saint Distaff’s day was originated to mark the return to routine again. We would celebrate ST. DISTAFF’'S DAY with many special offerings, so that you may feel re- paid for visiting us on that date, FRIDAY, JANUARY SEVENTH, THE DAY, EIGHT-THIRTY TH BLEACHED DAMASK confines of our at But none |DROPSY TREA Kilpatrick’ T. K, Special, ATED FREE By Dr. ml;‘. the g“;"r‘.'vt.ci:l:.;'“'.‘n Many Cured After Others Falled. At first no di is apparently more | harmiess than y; a little swelling of the eyelids, hande, feet, ankles or ab domen. Finally there is great shortness | of breath, cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea and vomiting, even bureting of the limbs and a lingering and wretched death If the dropey Is not removed. Dr. Miles has been | nown as & leading specialist in th fscases for 30 years. His liberal offer of a $3.76 treatment frea to all sufferers |s certainly worthy of serious consideration. You may naver have such an opportunity again The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy remedies in_one, Tonfe Tablets and Pura-Laxa for remov- | ing the water. This treatment is specially prepared for each patient and is three Umes as_successful as that of most phy- slclans, It vsually relieves the firat day, and removes swelling in =ix days in most cuses. Delay {8 dangerous Send for remarkable cures in your state, All afflicted readers may have Book, | Examination Chart, Opinfon, Advice and | & Two-Pound Trial Treatment FRERE. Write at once. Describe your case. Ad dress, Dr. Franklin Miles, I»Yt.a DA., nd. 0 to 715 Main Street, Elkhart, For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good | : Cocoanut Oil Fine i | condition, be careful what you wash it | with Most soaps and prepared shampoos con- tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and {8 very | harmful. Just plain mulsified eocoanut [oft (which is pure and entirely grease- less), is much better than the most ex | pensive soap or anything else you can {use for shampooing, as this can't pos | sibly injure the hair. | Simply motsten your hair with water |and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls | will make an abundance of rich, creamy | lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp | thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, | and removes every particle of dust, dirt, | dandruft and excessive ofl. The halr drfes quickly and evenly, and it leaves |1t fine ana silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last | everyone in the family for months.—Ad- ! vertisement, \ } | /