Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1916, Page 6

BEE: THE AMERICAN GIRL'S FACE Mrs. Reba Porter of Island model in the New York stud coins will be the most artistic ever issued. | | I e " 2T RS REBA OMAHA, TUESDAY, ON CANADIAN COINS-—-The new Oanadian coins, now ordered, will bear the profile of Heights, N. J., a well known ios. Numismatists claim these PORTER. Mr. and Mrs. Drexel will be at homs after Fobruary 15, at 1011 North Thirty- fourth street. To Honor Miss Cudahy. Mr. and Mrs, nerans Baldwin are to entertain at dinner preceding the ball | which Mrs, Charles F. Spalding of Chicago will give on Wednesday at the Blackstone for her won, | flancee, Miss Florence Cudahy. | Ler of other dinners are scheduled for the sams night at various homes and at {he Blackstone. The wedding of M Cudahy and Mr. Spalding Is set for uary 2. | Our Jitney reTh 4 Be. | Don't miss this. Cut out this alip, en-! close with e and mall it to Foley & Co., | Chicago, I1l., writing your name and ad- | dross, clearly. You will receive in return | a trial package containing Foley's Honey | and Tar compounds, for cou colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, | r allments, and Foley a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con- stipation, billousness, headache and slug- &ish bowels, Sold everywhere.—Advertise- | ment, SOUTH SIDE LITHUANIANS | FORM DRAMATIC CLUB | A dramatic club has been organized Among the young Lithuaniuns in South Omaha, the officers for which aré Wil. llam Sabaluuskas, president; Miss Kate Baszar, vice president; Mrs. George Hil- unas, secretary, and Miss Minnle Redeckl, treasurer. George Bllunas {s the coach and Dundee Dancing Club. The second dance of the Dundes Dancing club was held at Harte hall Friday evening. Hereafter this club will hold its dances every other week. The committee In charge was Leslle Wil Uams and Birney Miller. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Glichrist, Mrs, 8. R. Rush and Mr, and Mrs. E. B, Perrigo acted as chaper- ons. Those present were: Misses— Misses— is drilling the thirty members of the club l‘},‘.’:‘*‘,"m'“- AR o, [for & play which will be presented | fim}s‘- ne Conr-d‘ ,A.nnlyn Bush, shortly after Easter, | a:{n'%'o';p?:m' n, ":L:I-?I:A\.lrlllhm- The dramatic club has been active Inl r.mm H.erg{',:-‘ fi'.':fl: J::.:,".':."" wlork 10; :hl- hl(h;l‘;nlln rellet l;und and larisee h 3 also maintains a library of Lithuanian- | Pomes, Robling, o 20 T English books at the home of Mias| Velista Presson, = Mildred Hamilton, | Redecki. Meetings are held the first Fri- | pinel l:‘télw right, 'l'{'la;-_nov:,m-lmflm- :‘;{ ol|a:.:h month at Okromas hall, Mok, il rty-sixth and Q streets, g Messrs.— Over 1,00 are numbered in the South O P haies. I Mmsioen, Side Lithunian community and the spirit bvulor. l!lrm‘(lfll ler, of organisation is strong within them. oo‘gwhlrd Pufnl;l -1 A The B. D, B, a singing soclety has or- o Willard. Wz Mawso. Sanized recently also. There s the Lithu- | wrenco McCague, C. I, Rusche, anian Alllance of Amerfca and St. An- bl Bealiser. Bises Johnson: thony's soclety of the Lithuanian church, e George Cooper. presided over by Father George Jonaitls W. B ersen, Leslie Willlams, For Miss Callahan. Mrs. Charles Kountze will have give a bridge-luncheon at her home Wednesday aftesnoon for Miss Charlotte Callahan, | whose marriage to Mr. Quentin Twacht. |and then the hair comes out fast. To | | man will be solemnized at Grace church |6top falling hair at once and rid the scalp | | chantry, New York City, Thursday, Jan- |of every particle of dandruff, get a %- | uary . cent bottle of Danderine at any drug Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Din- |8tore, pour a little In° your hand and rub | ning will glve a tea to the younger set, (It Into the scalp. After a few applications from 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of Miss |the hair stops coming out and you can't | Callahan. find any dandruff.—Advertisement. Postponement. :'m“ m:m NT r The dance of the Creighton University Mixer club, which was to be given Tues- . day evening at the Hotel Fontenelle, has been postponed Indefinitely out of defer- | It is not necessary to shampoo quite ence to the memory of Bishop Scannell. | ., ¢ oouently §¢ Your halr fo. prepatiy cleansed each time by use of a really #00d shampoo, The easiest to use and| quickest drying shampoo that we can Today's Events. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers entertain recommend to our readers may be pre- pared very cheaply by dissolving a tea- this evening at dinner, followed by » box party at the Boyd. The Monday Drama class met this with Miss Kate McHugh. spoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, In a cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather. soothing and cooling in its action. Lincoln Notes. Miss Catherine Kennedy will be mar- as well as very beneficial to scalp and hair. After rinsing, the scalp is fresh ried Wednesday at the cathedral, to Mr. and clean, while the hair dries quickly Jobn Quinlan of Omaha. . 8, Putnam of Omaha, is the Mow ¥ S and evenly, developing a bright luster and & soft fluffiness that makes it seem guest of Mr, and Mrs. G. P. Putnam. very heavy.—Advertisement. HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruft causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen Rauber entertained the Amies Whist club Saturday afteer- Prizes were won by and Mre. J. M. Ger- Curling Hair Like This Promotes Its Health By MELLIFIOCIA. Monday, January 10, 1916, LFRED NOYES has come and gone. He is just plain Mr, Noyes—and no “sir” nor “lady" Aboul‘ himself and hig wife after all we were promised by some of the It seems that the majority of the reporters, who were given the as- signment to cover Mr. Noyes' little reading Friday afternoon at the Hotel 80 on, as if the illustrious author of “The Wine Press’” had been the latest running horse to cut a record or a prize Angora cat, eight, and it is still Buffalo Bill and Maxine Elliot who can draw the crowd | every time. smart Omaha matron, famed for the charming tricks her tongue can turn | for her circle. | sause he read poetry like a plumber, : And she builded wiser than she knew. There is an East 8ide plumber wend the cold shivers down one’s vertebrae. It is the men who live with the elemental things of life who know Did you ever see a scrap hook whose leaves were roughed by the horny bands that often turned them over? finest poems published in our newspapers and magazines. And it s gncd‘ to hear the fellow who pasted them there read them. He'd have little Drexel-Colwell Wedding. [ Personal Mention. i Mrs. Edna Colwell, daughter of Mr, and | Miss Blanche Borensen has gone east | ton and New York, where | will be married to Mr. Frank Frederick | 1 AT oW York, where she s hearing | Drexel, this evening at § o'clock at the Mra (her room by iliness | John Harte, Rev. Dr. Oliver D. Baltsley,| Mr. C. V. Warfleld of the public school | rector of Kountze Memorial church, ficlating. Owing to the advanced years foom of the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs [ M'ss Frances Dillman, granddaughter cery M€ for Peoria, 1il, to be present at the | families will be present, amd a very, .. 0% 0"t sin, Mr, Richard V. | tendanta, et The bride w.li wear a gown of pin PB,HS fro—_m Street car themums, akirt short and full, with gold | Ince drapery, caught with brilliants, pini | a‘nd Fractures Skull band covered with brilllants. A corsago Pt 4 ell from bouquet of pink sweet peas and Mies| oo oeiot car at Twenty-sixth and | | O stresgs at § w. m. and suffered a | ported panied by Miss Ruth Harte on the plano. | %y o™ "0 Glitionl oundition, | Mr, | mily, will serve & buffet suppe¥. | market when he was injured. Servioes for Pioneer Held at St. Patrick’s Church, Where He of the valley will be vorn. After the marriage cetemony, MrS.|yancor arrived Sunday evening with o Attended Forty Years g L We Jearn that ho is not knighted after all. Omaha newspapers. Fontenelle, wrote more of his physical make-up, his height, his hair, and It all goes to show that we are very much the minions of the sense of 1 personally am enchanted with the criticism of Mr. Noyes made by a “I'm in love with Noyes' reading,” she sald, ‘he fascinated me hn-? with a little shop in Second avenue, New York, who can read lines that what lines mean, and who feel them, It is such a scrap book that is surest to be filled with the best and trouble keeping his audience-—could he get one. Mrs. Fredrick A Goulding of Chicago, |'0 #pend some time in Philadelphia, Bos- | Mre. 1. W. Nash is still confined to | home of the bridegroom's sister, board is quite ill and confined to his | Fred Dresel only the members of the Of Mre. Sophia Richard, leaves this even- | simple wedding is planned without at-| ;. "l 4" ey Kathlpen Cosin i satin, hand embridered in pink chrysar- pumps, and halr bound low Wwith pink Johm Langer of Minden, Ia., The musio will be given by Miss Helen| o o0 0q gkull, Ho is being attended at ssisted by members of the bride: | 1044 of hoks and was on his way to the | POWER YESTERDAY BURIAL IS IN HOLY SEPULCHRE From the church of St. Patrick, in whose parish he had lived for forty years and of which church he was a trustee at the time of his death, the funeral of John Power, pioneer and former sheriff was held yesterday morning. Preliminary services were held at the home, 1913 South Tenth street. Burlal was in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Rev. Peter Gannon, priest of St. Pat- rick's ‘parish, celebrated the requiem mass, and was assisted by Rev. Father Stenson and Rev. Father Sinne. Father Stenson preached the funeral sermon. Many old friends and acquaintances of DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD e aeen Get n small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of bolling v'ater upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relleving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking & cold at once. It is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.—Advertisement, WANTED! 10 Experienced Furni- ture Salesmen. Apply be- fore 8 A. M. Tuesday. Rubel Furniture Co, 4 ARTISTS That'’s the Size of Our Staff ETTERHEAD DESIGNING For those whose hair Is straight d ::uk nothing better could be Nt"o“mmo‘n%- than the silmerine method. This in- daughter was born Sunday evening |aiires s beautiful curiiness which ls Per: Mrs. E. R. Dooley. Mrs. hh::.ll\"n m’luml :n‘-p lehmz‘lh of the hair o t Simeciy Mis Lot Kinyon. | Siere the heated iron. [’ esd A fen ounces of liquid stimerino—which can of course be had &t .l'ly alruul store—l ‘. s0 quite economical to |‘h‘m use. It s pi t to use, 0o, being expected | neliher sticky nor greasy, and ls easily with a clean tooth h, The arrived Sun. should moistened the full length Apiet o8 M pretly wavy effect in evidence in the -zdnl s » to those who expecting Miss this wim) met] the first time. uld also serves as an excellent ! 9 the hair & delightful | and STEREOTYPES At Your Servies Bee Engraving Dept. Fhone Tyler 1000 Boee Bldg. Omaba. the well known pioneer funeral, the deceased attended having lived part in business and political affairs. | Paltbearers were: Honorary English, T. F. Maloney, P. ( Heafey John Rush, Andrew Murphy and Richard | O'Keefe; actlve, Patrick Egan, John Gar- | vey, C. B. Parsons, James Roach, T. J. | ¥lynn, Joseph Sherry, | Dr. King's New Discovery should be in every home, for coughs and colds. Chil- dren and aged like it. §0c. All druggists, Read The Bee Want Ads. It pays! JANUARY the | in Omaha since 1570 and taken a prominent James P. | 1916. ! must serve the notiee in such manner as to properly ientify the person to whom 1, Is Your House a Home—or liquors shall not be sold. Further explana- is l.t aco"ec(im Of brick Walls tion was made that if this ordinance is| d SALOON MEN WILL | structed his employes and did not know n('r;:-:-'::- not a word of objection to | breakfast Shredded Wheat, the ordinance, {the food of health and ! strength. Being ready-cook- {ed it is so easy to prepare a delicious meal with Shredded Wheat in a few minutes. Contains all the goodness of the whole wheat— better Proprietor Will Be Called to Ac- count for Sales to Persons of Whom He is Advised. | | R | CELEBRATE FIFTY-EIGHTH ALL COMMISSIONERS IN FAVOR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The city council committee of the | whole recommended for passage an ordinance introduced by Commis- sioner Jardine and designed to hold saloon proprietors responsible for the Fifty-elght years ago Monday Rev. B. A Russel and Miss Abble M. Mardin were married in Hill, N. H. Now Mr. Russel is o1 years old and Mrs. Russel 1s.79, and they are celebrating thelr fifty-elghth wedding anniversary in Omaha with their ' g1 : sale of liquors to any persons of|son-in-law, W. B, Howard, 4722 Capito than porridges forChfldl. en or whom they have been advised by|svenue. They are epending the winte: GrOWN-ups. Made at Niagara Mr. Howard, ‘husband, wife, relative, guardian| " i | Falls, N. Y, = or business partnor.” Mr. Jardine explained to the councl | that the primary purpose of the measure | was to protect certain men and thelr| { tamilies and he expressed the belief that | The three judges of the municipal court the ordinance could not be used for black- | have written to the city commissioners mall, | asking that arrangements be made for “1 think it is a good ordinance,” sald |quarters for the municipal court in the | the mayor. |court house bulld'ng. The law requires The person notifying a saloon kp«porime clty to provide and maintain quarters. | | DANGER LURKS in RAW MILK When scarlet fever and other MUNY JUDGES ASK FOR ROOMS IN COURT HOUSE Significant—you never find a drug- gist, anywhere, who is out of \ Or.lyon's 1 epidemics are abroad milk is one of the worst carriers of disease germs. FEven “so- called” clean dairies may PERFECT the disease to your inless the milk is pas- PASTEURIZED MILK Ie “milk scientifically treated by heat until all disease germs are eliminated and it is ren- dered entirely safe. Tooth Powder | Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial package of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. 1. W. Lyon & Sens, I=~ B77 W. 27th St.,, N. Y. City & | It you will visit our Sunlight A | Dairy we will cheerfully show you the process by which we nake your fnilk safe for your- gelf and children. We are happy to know we are not en- Petr“leum Coke Bel'lllce coal dangering lives with our milk. DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT. WE ALONE SELL IT. (Southern Anthracite) — Com- fortable Furnace Coal. Thorough Screening. All heat, no dust, no ash. | $QS50 — | Per Ton Ton 'ALAMITO DAIRY DOUGLAS 409. and Leavenworth Sts. 26th | Don't Nealeet Cougha or Colds. | —Advertisement. } All Sizes—CLEAN—HOT—LASTING—The Coal for Every Purpose. Domestic ing Coal. $6.50 Per Ton. McCaffrey Bros. Co. 120 South 17th. Tyler 40. Lump Nut Money-Sav. Coal. Sampson Serviceable Per Ton WANTED! 10 Experienced Furni- ture Salesmen. Apply be- fore 8 A. M. Tuesday. Rubel Eurniture Co, BLACK OAT HOSE Women's Lisle Thread and Fine Cotton Hoslery, in black and white; full fashioned, spliced soles, heels and toes, wide double garter tops. Odd llot- :mmmml:lrlglc‘kc at Hos- lery Co. Regu! e gtngd AT Those Fine 20c Hose Women's Silk Boot and Fiber Hoslery, fashioned and seamless; double lisle garter tops, reinferced heels and m-lnwlti dol:lbla\.nolu. b0e uality, spec o8- 85 par e 29C 26c Handkerchiefs, 10c Men’s and Women's All. Linen Handkerchiefs, plain hemstitched; some have in- Itials, others embrol Worth to 26c, special, on big hargaln square, () each IC s e e e e ot Orocheted Slippers Women's Crocheted Slip- h Knit Underwear ! Misses' bwe 124¢ ment, garment Felt Shoes and Slippers Women's Felt Shoes and Slippers, with felt soles, Worth to sale 25 price, pair ... a0C Slumber Slippers ‘Women's Slumber Slippers, all sises, 25c and 36c val l:u on sale Tuesday, a Sofa :m;w;‘ 5 AN n I’l‘.l::r:‘ll floral and cen- ventional deslgns. slwes. Worth $1. sve- cial, Tuesday, pair.... 49¢ 40-Inch SUk and Wool Brandeis Stores January White Sale Down Comfort. i Satin, silk and sateen cov- Ji ered down filled comforts at 87 values ot | 7.00 values at. ... A | 8 6.00 values at. 3_08 ( 12.00 values at 9. | 1500 values a }2. | $20.00 values at 5. | bt § Chase Plush Lap Robes Also Wool Auto Robes at Reduced Prices. > 1000 vatues at. . 8 BB Bleached .S heets, S heeting, 1200 values at. . :8§ i t—— —————"—————— values at.... 8§12, Muslins, Domestics, Etc. 8ilk Lined Onshmere This merchandise stands out strong as one of the big value-giving features of the White Sale. dise of every-day utility, women know what values are and we know that thousands have already testified their ap- proval as customers. make, oxtra weight, full 81 Inches wide. 28¢ value, at yard. 86-Inch Bleached Muslin, extra fine +§ quality, free from dressing, Full bolts to select from, Tuesday, l‘-ll.“slrrfln" No. 600 Longcloth, fine soft h, for underwear, cor- set covers, ete. sale price, yard Tuesday’s Silk “OUR SPECIAL LEADER” 18¢c Values to 10c, yard and Children's ¥ h - 27-Inch Krinkle Seersuckers, all the ] Fleeced Cotion Vests, Aukie I | 43500 and S5-56-00h Bleached Fil wanted blue and white, pink and Hemstitched Scarfs il ‘Bunte’le maleh worth to 26, B ‘fuieh, Each............ ..,.4.7'}6 white, and tan and white stripes. Mercerized Scarfs, all pretty on yard Sanh 3 inches wide, Bookfold. 10¢ value, ............. T4c sale price Tuesday, yard . silk store west of Chicago. 40-In. Silk Bedford Cord Mil MAIN FLOOR Being merchan- bric, long serviceable lengthe: 3'5'(: 27-Inch Faney Outing Flannel, fine, \ghly Mercerized Black Sateen, 36 B e Fast black, “ 124c d loom woven. 19¢ value, Bargains Three special items marked at .ow prices as an additional inducement to visit the largest Ends of Georgette Gloves 2.Clasp, in black or chamols color. Should sell at 20c a 3 Tuesday, while a lim- .t‘pd quantity .‘l‘:uufitched Cloths of a fine quality cerised (hnuk? .nll in l::rl; pretty patterns, hemetitehed all around; size 63x68 fnches, FINE BLEACHED SHEETS Heavy round thread qual- |§ Begular $1.2 % rolled toj ! A y T 3 o SRR " P biue and lavender ol ity, made from good grade, reliable sheeting, similar to Lock- [l tech $1.00 (] p‘fl“;‘ and 150 "8';" wood. Three-inch hems, torn and ironed. Sale price— e fifif;uw'fim:clu E . A q pir 0o O7C BY 63x90.Inch 72x99.Inch 81x90-Inch 81x99-Inch { [l bordtrs ma o fine guaiity Table Damask 53¢ Bach. 57¢ Each. 59¢ Each. 65¢ Each. and 20x40 inches, Full bleached, in the mer- Tuesday, each. ..... 25C cerised finish; the quality of 45x36-Inch 1 SLIPS f 42x36-Inch Special Ford Radiator oo ARSI VLR 121,¢ Each. | 1114¢ Each. { il wide. Special, 25 That cover the catire heod yard. . ... C 9-4 Brown Sheeting, full standard 86-Inch Bleached Muslin and Cam- ve g bad rice, each patterns, with hemstitched ends. Our 25c num- ber, each. .. Knit Underwear soft, fluffy nap. Extra weight, Women's Union Saits, me. | ® 78Fd oot 04c | i value, R | Women's 2-Olasp Kid N @ and fleecy lined cot- 36-Inch leached Durham L. L. 27.Inch Dress Zephyrs, neat checks Gloves t |bm=‘.an I.o‘t;o and 59¢ ?:fiefln k, oge-'fl'::k:k d:'hf; finish. and stri All the leading staple Broken lots of higher-priced sizes, worth $1.00..... o )u'rd - AR 11 sc grades; v -u.la ?(k‘.v ....... 7‘§'C lined. Specially priced for Tuesday, to sell J yuickly, at, pair....... 59C Stamped Centerpieces On pure Irish linen; 86- Inch sise, floral and Madelra deslgns, $1 and §1.26 75 values, special. ... C y D ¥ ets, welght 5 Iba. etly all fine woel 80390 inciis. Reanzty . $4.50 Stamped Guest Towels Made of Turkish Toweling, id | 8 , extra b » C Chiffons, ete., in all some with colored 260 VAlUES. ......... s 10c Po Ih‘:.””- londid “-'I‘u:‘c”el: ::v‘y-“:'z ;‘E‘:’:“" Lengie i i pme Wik ouee 10c all the new colorings. | material for your spring ards. Regular Baskets Storm Alaskas pecial uit. A bargain at and $1.75 qualitie Fancy Flower Bask Women's Storm Alaskas, all m'yt';nfl ..,69C ;uo. special, yard. . 79C special Tuesday, y.d’. 75C In plaln and colors, Bas. kets that sold up to B0ec, cholce for 19¢ Our January' Sale of Waists Continued Tuesday