Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 8

Society Notes - THE BE JANUAR THURSDAY Y Fashions - Personal Gossipfl - - Club Downgs R GIRL WHO WAS EARLY MORNING l POPULA DRAMA STUDENTS FEAR NOT STORM Meet and Discuss Reading by Al- fred Noyes—Opinions Vary on His Style. OBSCURES SELF FOR READING BRIDE | | | | | ary Despite wind and snow the Mid-week Drama class met with Mrs. M ’T. Bariow this morning, under the leader- ship of Miss Kate McHugh. In the afte noon, Miss Zora Shields led the new, or perhaps one should really say, “the Newest Drama class,’ at the home of Mrs, Frank Colpetzer. The Iatest class ix starting In a distinctly classic path. the subject of the afternoon’s study The Trojan Women,” by Euripides the other hand, the students of older classes have delved into the treas ures of their own mother tongue, and their members, one and all, met Alfred Noyes with preparedness—they were “fed up” for him, as it were, It sounds quite good feel on a plane quite out of sordid day walks to hear a member Miss McHugh's drama circles discuss the affair at the Fontenelle last Friday after noon, and one grows convinced that more than & Bradstreet rating is requisite qualify for a critic upon the poet lately in our midst. Then, too, may be all those | men and a few of those women did lml" and binst, and was and makes one | every of one ot to JOHN MURPHY, o Btella Mulvinill auite mean all they said—they were just | ~— A a lttle fearful they might be taken for [ments consist Misse ire Morel- | highbrows and felt It was just up to|son. Katherine Carrick, Mary Alice them to disqualify a little bit LU RO AEREENCHE XUtV ne | S—_— Mr. Noye "':l,:;‘.hull'lr.l"rul his lyrics as | DF}”“HII“ Postpone Bflng a poet is supposed to read,’ Miss Me.! The debutuntes did not meet this aft- | Hugh saye, “because he effaces himself | “1Noon f bridge 15 Lheir club was in hia readings—it was not the author he [#cheduled. The storm was too wevere was bringing forward, but the atmosphere | f0F them to venture out and they compro- of the poem: he brovght us back to it [™%ed on Frday afternoon, which they time, he put us in the age of Ellzabeth |R! meet with Miss Helen Ingwersen. | last Friday untll we seemed breathing the |5 far. the debutantes scem to be the Wi S aooair Hivs aiid Bothitry nly ones of smartdom who were cowed T like that—and it in all plain—dr, |"¥ the biiazard and the low-dropped mer- | Noyes was the impresario for the poems, | 'Y The matrons all went boldly out vk dee Fiphra iy and faced the clements, keeping all 8o Another thing—the same men may be |Clal engagements of the day | Jealous and that s why they threw the - | bricks—Just as there are women who will | Needlecraft Club Meets. feel piqued at the admiration given :\}“Tiu Prairie Park N lecraft club met pretty actress. | Tuesday afternoon at the club house. | Mesds s Tenniston, Willlams and Shan. . { non were the hostesses of the afternoon. | Luncheon for Chicago Guests. The next meeting the club will b Mra. John H. Beaton Is giving A | Tuesday uary luncheon this afternoon, where a pro- | | fuston of pink sweet peas In baskets | Luncheon Postponed. | greeted her guests Just out of the bliz- | Mixs Margaret Greer Baum had asked | zard's cold and gusts, “like a breath and | 5 few girls friends in to luncheon to a smile from the promised spring.” &8 |jeet Miss Katherine Dwinnell of Min- one of the guests expressed It. Mr#. | neapolis, the guest of the Misses Eliza- Beaton's sister, Miss Olive Raftree, with Mies Mary Hulme, arrived Tuesday from from Chicago, shared the honors. The other guests were: Mendames— Chailes MeDonald, John MeDonald, Charles Woodland, 1. C Twanl y, Miss MeCl sion. Murphy-Mulvihill Wedding. The marriage of Miss Stella Mulvihill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mulvi- ill, to Mr. John Murphy of Peorla, TIL., | was celebrated at 6:15 o'clock this morn 5 at St. Peter's church, Twenty-sev enth and Leavenworth streets. The mar- 1iage ceremony was performed by Father McCarthy, astisted by Father Stephen Dowd bLefore the high altar, which was banked” with bride's roses. Only the family and a fcw intimate friends wit- nessed the ceremony. The biide wore a brown chiffon velyet sult, finish:d with lynx fur, with a small brown togue to match. A corsage bou- quet of Mrs. Ward roses and lilles of the valley completed an attractive cos- tume. Miss Agnes Durr, the bride's only at- tendant, was attired in a sapphire blue velvet suit, trimmed with lynx fur, with & small blue bat to match. Miss Durr's corsage bouquet was of Killarney rosee. Mr. Jack Mulvibill, brother of the beth and Mellora Davis, but the day was so stormy the affair was postponed un- il later. Inquiry Into Death of Henry Browning Dropped by Brother| William I. Browning, attorney of Washington, D. (., who came to Omaha to ask County Attorney Magney to make |an investigation of the death of his | brother, Henry M, Browning, on June 2, has withdrawn his request and returned |to Washington. Mr. Browning came to |the conclusion that the task of proving | his brother's death was anything but ac- | eldental was too much, and therefore do- {clded to drop the matter. County Attor- | ney Magney says as far as Mr. Browning 18 concerned no investigation will be |mnde, but Magney says he intends to "make a few inquirles for his own satis- | taction. { DAN BALL GETS LOST IN STORM AND FREEZES EARS Dan Ball, Seventh and Grace atreets, | 6ot lost In the storm along the river bot- brids, ‘was' {he: best man, | toms, and when he finally found his way After the ceremony Mr. and Mra. Mur- |(o the police station, his ears and hands Phy left for Chicago and Detroit, and |were badly frozen. He was attended by later will be at home at Peoria, III. police surgeons, I | Mesdames— A. H. Fetter, N. F. Harriman, J. H. Hecox, Herbert Woodland, 'KING-PECK STOCK _|Schools Dismiss 10 NEW YORK MAN : -— & G. Munsen, aged 46 years, died at his | This Home Made Mixture Stops Dan- 0f the BlZZATA | tne rraiie rae whist clua slar |oms 4 Nerth Sixteentn street of preu || drutt and Farling Hair and o | i [ Monday evening was very d'sconcerting monia. He had lived here fifteen yoars Aids Its Crowth. Stock and Fixtures of Bankrupt| ... ....sent Gratt ordered all grade|to the “favorites” owing t eral very Funeral services will be held Thursday Mercantile Firm Go to B. W. | achools closed at yoon. The fury of |vp‘w]|¢\ yr;;.,.u “..wl uw' - t ..m] \;‘M: af «r.,‘vmn[.l, 2 o rlnvl'( hm;, er”“ | storm during ths morning prompted him | Play, Jeffers o angfeliner took first |chapel, with interment in Forest Lawn | To a half pint of water add Willett for §74,000. | to take safety ‘irst measures. place. Although thelr score shows only |cemetery. Munsen Is survived by his Bay Rum 1 oz ey | Instructions were given to teachers to|AS A tie with Cook and McCann, they | wife and one brother of Lincoln Barbo Compound A smal] box WILL MAKE STORE ONE IN CHAIN |\ | ..\ smali o 1ven accompanied home | really took two tricks more, dropping | — | Glycetine " s | by the older pupils Many parents ealled | them on a technical penalization for a | These are all simple ingredients that B. W. Willett of New York, head 0f | 44 the schools 1o take their children home | Fevoke. Score follows | I 00 WEAK E?mx can buy from any druggist n'A\N‘\ an extensive mercantile company, was | after the morning session AND WEST PLAYERS TO FIGHT ;Hfll«;]mm_‘nml mix u;rm ;wm“ . mk‘ . - o the scalp once a day for two wee awarded the stocks and fixtures of A\"'“'""'Mhd'"' B e '”l "”; twe nd Jeffers plus 4 [then onoe every other week untl . teachers of the cntire public school sys- v LR - . " ¥ the King-Peck company’s stores on & lr:n 'Il“wr”vl] fo '\-I Some \-‘«n- :nr‘ Neutrals Wik n I\{ * 4 :x”m“:mfi IT:’” “1:1«1”'4':'3 e il 1} #i 8 - Abbott and Co n even | Nover down-and-ou s weakened con- |phe enot o rid the head o andruff bid of $74,360. Mr. Willett attended | hecause they heid to walk, but they fi-| \lllqu'.. 100 et " ditlon because of over-work, lack of exer an l“;fl‘l“:\' lrnnl‘ ,,‘ ey (:(Mw“ Iy reached tleir gehools. Two ab-|l Sears minug * | ¢lse. improper eating and living demands | "N he dandruff germs stops e "ll{m o e e :m:‘n " Wers " i . bl 1214 00 Bell.... ninus § stimulation’ (o satlaty the cry for a|the hair from falling out, and relisves hed enteea were sick SO ? walth-giving appetite and the refresh-| itch d ecalp diseases The sale was ordered by the fal) arably reduced, particularly in the kin ghaweross and Buck pins iR e Ol e N | the halr roots and will datken streaked y e ens and a des. nany | Brice and Woods Pl io temed olland, will do the court, where bankruptcy procecdings|dergartens and first grades. In many|Biie and e P2 ok, They are wonderful! Three of faded, g rin ten or fifteen days { had been started. Amos Thomas, ap- | Instances paren:s took their children to | corly minna 1§ these capeules each day will put A man |1t promotes the growth of the hair and #chool for the morning session. FI' an minus & on his feot beforn he knows it: whether! = L. L T oft and glossy pointed trustes by the court, eos-| "L L, crintendent Ryan was V'Teyfuse and Dunn minus 4| his n--‘xll-»d‘ omes from urlc acid poison- K b Tt 1 glotay.—Ad The t e vt by ———————— e the kidneys, gravel or stone in the vertisement ducted the sale. The bidding started [, .o 100 twn tclaphones from 7 a. m SECOND SALESMANSHIP Dikdder,. Somach HRrafimensens, ob, et & & #t $40,000 and gradually was raised | until noon. Before ny people were out | allments that befall the over-zealous 0 the sale price. When the bid |of their beds tonciers began telephoning CLASS [STORGANIZED | jmrriean Doais it unell you ars eas g(; reached $74,000 a bidder made a|t® hendauarters to ask what they should bl dav. Your druggist will gladls | t 85 o 4. dve {stigh: trom do. Then jacents called up to ask il| At a meeting of the educational depayt- | 3OUT H\Hyn-;yv i V-]rl Ao .\,..( 1(.v,. you raise of and drew a school would & r to ask If| nent committes of the Yo N T RSl U R LT A the crowd. Mr. Thomas announced | Willie or Milile reached school all Hght. | Clristian association Monday evening it | MEDAL on every box. They are th that no increase less than $50 would | was decided to offer a second class in f‘,‘_;"z;"“ "*"(""‘};I “"ll""‘;:";‘l Haarlem Oil be considered DR. E. C. HENRY LECTURES { salesmanship, to hegin \!ny\r‘n\'; |.<wm|r) ¢ 31, in order to accommodate those who o n"»h "‘l":\"”‘ s e 'm' . n'l“r'" . "h’; ON FIRST AID TO INJURED ‘ were not able to get Into the first class. For Weak Stomachs 10O o ot 54 — | o Rykes e 141 ctor o he H former King-Peck location, making the : | Charies L. Sykes, the instructor of the || Difficult to Keep Your Inactive Bowels ther 1ink in his chain of|, P E- C. Henr#y proprietor of the | present_class, will also instruct the sec- Hair W, ? Read Thi. 1 """‘I"" atore ansther ""‘ x‘"”““ ‘;l“l Lord Lister hospital. will begin a course |ond class. The new national Young Men's atr Wavy! ea s BUT FIRST—STOP USING establishmenta stated he would In-)5¢ ypatruction In “First Al to the In- | Christian association salesmanship course crease the stocks here and open a first- Questions Put to Pupils Bring Out Humo&us Replies list of questions printea in The Bee recently, for a test of general in- formation among students in high schools and colleges, I8 creating a great deal of interest and amusement throughout the city. In one of the largest schools In the city the principal submitted the ques- tons to the eilghth grade pupils. In the main the answers were quite satistactory, | but some of them were decidedly humor- { oous. “What is the normal temperature of the human body?" asked the principal. One little girl raised her hand promptly | and the principal told her to proceed with | the answer, “The normal temperature for girls is 83, and for boys 72" piped the little lady | and sat down, while the teacher and | principal enjoyed the heartiest laugh they have had for many a moon. ‘What s the motto of States?’ asked the principal, One boy shouted, “In God We Trust,’ while another insisted that it was “‘Peace |WOMEN EMPLOYES SENT HOME AT AN EARLY HOUR | Al stores holding membership in the Associated Retallers' association of Omaha permitted their women employes to go home at 4 o'clock yesterday on ac- The | | the United | at Noon Because They were accompanied by their friend, | My J. A. Patrick of Omaha The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There Is one sure way that never fails | to remove dandruff completely and that 18 to dissolve it. This destroys it en- tirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp fnd rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most iIf not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis- solve and entirely destroy every sinsle | algn and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have, You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glosay, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. | You can get liquid arvon at any drug | store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy | has never been known to fail.—Adver- tisement. PICTURE FRAMING No Charge for Fitting, |count of the storm. Entertains for Visitor, { Another pretty luncheon of this after- nOOR was given for Mrs, Thomas Hey-| wood of Pittsburgh by her mother, Mr R. B. Busch. Mrs. Heywood, who was | Miss Marie Busch, came to Omaha as a | Christmas guest with Mr. Heywood; but, | ylelding to the importunities of friends, she has now consented to remain throughout the month of January, Seated at two tables, decorated with low mounds | of pink flowers, were the muowm.‘l Kuests Mesdames— homas Heywood, /- = Lot1 Jap Silk Lace and Dainty Lingerie Blouses, values to Mesdames — N. (. Leary, Iter Griffith J. W, Griffith T « J. Bmyth, J. A, Epeneter, $1.25 ice— .D;rlo, George 11, Kelly 1.35, salo price . A Eyler, John R. Webster Frank H. Carpenter, Minses — Misses Irene Coad, Heatrice Coad Marjorie Howland, Marde Woodland, Helen Murphy, Elise Smith of Wilmington, N Bllen Wylie of Knoxville, Tenn.; Helen Epeneter Luncheon for Miss Callahan. Mrs. Charles Kountse produced a dainty effect this afternoon by the white touch | of narcissus among the pink roses which | graced the luncheon given for M'ss Char- lotte Callahan, & bride of Thursday week. | 79c¢ Lot 2 Lingerie Blouses, values to $2.50, a splendid value in the January sale at— A speclal sentiment attaches to these prenuptial affairs for Miss Callahan, whose marriage will take her from o Omaha and as fan away, as New Eng- land, there is & spirit of farewell, cheer- ful and joyous in well wishing Bridge followed Mrs. Kountze's lunch eon, and, as'de from the hostess, Mrs. J De Forest Richards, aunt to the bride eect, was the only matron among the girls, who were: Lot 3 Tub Silk Blouses, Crepe de Chine Blouses and Pure Hand- kerchief Linens, values up to nces Hochstetler, ; sale price lice Jaquith, ucile n, anuary Dressy Lace Blouses, Dressy Blouses, Washable Satin Blouses a sale price— Dean Tancock has recovered from his Tecent attack of grip. Mrs. Will N. Chambers Is well again after a two weeks' illness from influenza Mye. L. P, Holsappic. the mother of Rev. Lioyd B. Holsapple, rector of St. Barnabas church, whe is visiting her son, s recovering from a severe attack of wrip St. Berchman's Alumnae Dance. Bt. Berchman's academy alumnae will give & dance at Turpin's hall, Twenty- z:u.l and Famam streets, next Mon- v gvening. The committce of arrange- o goods e A Not job lots, See Ot{r A Big W i from the Sale o Lot 7 $5. Chiffon Blouses, Crepe de Chine nd Velvet Blouses, values to $8.98, 00 'Tllicky Boards in HOSPE’S ART SHOP 1513-1515 Douglas Street Prairie Park Whist jured,” or “What to do Until the Doctor | will be used. This course has proven very | \f ¥ou have not yet tricd the new, was (M‘;! ‘»‘I;W mn“l ',(,’ respect ”: “‘“: e | Comes,” at Young Men's Christian asso- | popular with the present class. The.class | You'll nev ‘use the ruinous heated TI Dr“‘:non’ E".(m.. t main here un! he new store has been|.aiion on Friday. The class will be | will meet on Monday and Thursday even- | iron. The iness will app: per can neither cure ailments nor preven! mado ready for the reopening. It I8 x-[conglicted cach Friday from 7 to § o'clock, | imus of sach week, begining at §:13, for | [CCUy, matural and the hair <o | them. Theyare uanatural in action and thelr effect onduct ach Friday from 7 o'cloc! ings of each week, beginning at 8:1 °T | beantifully Justrous, instead is te ken the body nerves and brain, Fruit- pected that the sule will be confirmed by |1y will give a thorough course in the | o two-ho ssion parched. Thus lig:sid Vigor is different—not a medicine. nor a luxury, the tederal court today and that Mr. Wil- [hegry and practice of first aid to the | al%0 ns a beneficial dre bul a vital necessity. It fruit derived elements lett will be able (o proceed at once with |injured. It will cover all forms of acci- | MEETING OF THE HUMANE It meither aticky nor Ereasy, but (iille | fivar, bowels, Kidneys, and s Vitalising upbandin | rearrangement of rtocks and making nec- | dent, polsons from shock from elee- | TPONED | nizht with a clean tooth brush, drawing / Properties keep the entire digestive system || otnry shonge M his SO, | tricity, drowning, apoplexy, ote. Thia! SOCIETY IS POS | the latter through the hair from root o | Perfect orderfres from aiiments. The New York man appeared quite|eclass will be a part of the regular work b 8 [ "ne natr will have the lovellest curls ?pfl' 57:3‘&,"‘{,'3'.."1'37372"‘“5?70'&' elated over tha prospect of entering Oma~|of the educational department. but wiii, The annual meeting of the Nehrasks {and waves imaginabl~ in the morninz, | __limitedtime we will send by parcel postone ha's commercial life. He was congratu-|be open to men of all classes, whother | HUimane gociety, which was originally and it will r-‘ easy to manage, no matter ' @Har for $1—Four jars $3.50—Six jars $5.0 Iated by many when: he was declared the | members of the Young Menh's Christfan | *cheduled to be held January 13, has been | how you do It up. A few ob 2 : . ‘ol on of | llauid from yeur druggist will [ | successtul biddor. assoclation or not. A nomijal charge s | Postponed until 4 o'clock """;‘""““]‘“ of | {iie.—Advertisement. b The stocks and fixtures of the estab-|made to cover expenses. |January 0. The meeting will be held at TtaNuont. oAU iin' Mivolce vilus 6f BB~ Jacobs hall at Seventcenth and Dodge | — | 207 and the appraisers' involce was SIS, $71,540.79. The total iabilities of the King- HYMENEAL. P —— Peck company was $165,000, with resources of $12000 billa recelvable and $22,000 In| Baker-Cu \ A t | bank | Miss Blanche Mae Curler and Mr. nnouncemen Among the hidders were: Walter C.!|Charles W. Baker, both of Perry, Ta. || 4 | Kimball of Utica, N. Y., representing the | were married Tuesday afternoon by Rov Brandgee-Kincald company; J. L. Bran-| Charles W. Savidge at h's office in the 0 A l dels company, L. L. Singer of Chicago, | Brandels theater building at 2 o'clock. | ur Annua 0. E. Berg, R. ). Tannehill, Krasne Bros January Clearance of Fine Laces Begins Thursday, January 13th and will offer all Purchasers of Laces here during the next few days, some of the most remarkable bargains in Laces known in Omaha in ‘years. Come early Thursday. HAYDEN BROS. IS AN ART--TRY Lot 4 Shadow Lace Blouses, Chiffon S. G. MUNSEN SUCCUMBS "STOPS FALLING HAIK | TO SIEGE OF PNEUMONIA Physic Pills Mineral Waters 1t you have not yet tried the new way iy l%fl“ T o 1 e—— Buy it by the Dozen and you'll always have a supply of fresh, clean, pure, sweet cream and milk on hand for every purpose. relieves you of all milk worries, It keeps better than bottle milk, it ls always of uniform richness, and is more economical and convenient. Co milk is made under the most sanitary conditions right in the heart of the best dairy country by a that eliminates that cooked taste which makes some milk objectional ‘The Cottage process assures the highest quality at all times. Get a supply of Cottage Milk today. Once you know its quality convenience and economy you'll never go back to bottle N C’ot\\ milk. It has more than twice the food value of bottle milk. Use it anywhere you now use bottle milk or cream. onsla> J9e The Milk Without the Cooked Taste In Two Sizes—5 and 10c ~L/ At all Good Dealers 14 CAN MILK COMPANY &G I % ot AMERI b Blouses, Crepe de Chine and Lingerie Blouses, values to $4: sale price $2.50 Washable Satin Blouses, Striped Crepe de Chines and Shadow Lace Blouses, values up to $4.50; sale price— Georgette Crepe Blouses, Crepe de Chine Blouses, Shadow Lace Blouses, values to $5.50; sale price— SUITS AND O’COATS Sale Saturday ot picked overs, not left overs, but all new orld’s Foremost Makers. and Friday E vre’sr Ne wspapers “ —eE TR CHICAGO WHEN IN BOSTON STAY AT THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK BOYLSTON ST., COR. CLARENDON, FACING COPLEY SQUARE A high class, modern house, intelligent service, pleasant rooms, superior cuisine Ladies traveling alone are assured of courteous attention. EUROPEAN PLAN. SINGLE ROOMS, $1.50 UP; WITH BATH $2.00 U, DousLe PLAN, $4.00 PER DAY UP ca Why Don’t You Go South This Winter? VISIT New Orleans The city of Sunshine and Flowers—Gateway to the Pana VISIT Vicksburg National Military Park en route (commewmorating the siege and defense of the Historic City.) THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL Offers INTERESTING FOR WINTER TRIPS TO The Above Named Points of Interest, Address the undersigned, stating where you wish to go, or call at City Ticket Office, 407 South 16th st Informa- tion and attractive literature freely furnished § JRTH, District Passenger Agent, Tel, Douglas 264, a Canal, RATE Omabha S,