Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 6

THE OMAHA, FRIDAY Personal Gosszp o NUARY 14, 1916, Fashions -- Club Downgs A refreshing traveling companion=— Or.lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Send 2c stamp for generous sample of either Dr. Lyon’s Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W. Lyon & Sons, Inc, 577 W. 27th St., New York City BUSY TIMES FOR ' SOCIETY FOLKS |ble of a future event, | press), that is a weekly }nm only |ing the affair. Kven down south, where they are stil refute (when we go to reptition. About thing seema the dinners preced- supposed to read historical romances and Darwin, the soclety editor no longer speaks of the “beauty and chiv- ‘K"C Choice of M‘“y Events—| /""" that graced a “ball" and maids Printer Makes it Bad for and matrons no longer expect to be com- Mrs. Pulver's Tea. pdimented individually and collectively. Invitation for Year Henmce, | | 4 iIS NOT TO BE A YEAR HENCE [ | Just what should a reasonable being {conclude upon recelving an invitation to | | By MELLIFICIA, tea for Saturday, December 15, 19167 This Thursday, Jan 13, 1918. |is what is worrying a charming hostess “It never rains but it pours’—the SBub- [who will entertain next Saturday. It is Mrs. J. B. for Saturday, January 15, be given in honor of Mre. George M Faith of Chicago, the house guest o Mire, Pulver. As the southern colored folk say, “ mind leads me to belleve” that soription dange this evening, the Homer concert, and “Grumpy” at the Brandels, |to say nothing of luncheons and teas. | There are some who feel they can make | a compromise—they will hear Madame Homer and go to the dance afterward Speaking of the dance, now reminds me that I was asked last week why we do not say more about it on our soclety page. Really, they will just come there seems little gossip possi- |that “‘some one had blundered” and “‘De Yarn Demonstration | Miss B. E. Strange of Fleisher Yarn Co. will be here for two weeks begin- ' ning Monday, January 17th. ! Classes every day, from 9 to 5, in all branches of Knitting and Crocheting with Fleisher's Yarn. Wonderful | eilky plush, chinchilla, corduroy, novelty ciothes, etc. Several hun. dred garments to choose from. ~We have divided all the Women's Sweater Coats in the basement de- and $2.50 Sweaters. ... $1.39 5o sweaters ... $1.95 ~~Many different styles, a good range of sizes. Cotors are red, gray, white, brown, green, etc. partment into two very special | lote— | —All the $1.69, $1.95 | values at that price. blouses, fi various size Brandeis Stores Bargains in Our fice—the maker’s loss Is your gain. Cholce of Any Girl's Coat in the Basement Friday, at Wash Blouses, 50c ~1,000 Women's White and Colored Wash Blouses, th these blouses were made to sell at $1.00, and are ekceptionally good Dozens of styles, high and low necks; every kind wanted material, plain and fancy Jap silk, embroidery and lace trim. . d lawns, stripes, plaids and figured novelties, colored materlals, etc. The greatest lot of right up-to-date blouses offered for a long time at so emall a price. While they last... Brandeis Stores Supplies the Need ol the Human Family y & man, woman or child unding territory who natistactorily Our immense need of the rich and kinds of merchandise poor, quality standards are maintained and prices kept to the least mintmum possibie Great Enlarged Basement i . | Friday----Desirable Merchandise Greatly Underpri . | I'rlday----Lesirabie ercnandaise reat ndaer rlced 1}/ i | & ) | Other Great Bar- (s 1.7 W $1 All the Women's House Dresses G B — GIrls” Winter Loats, "1.99 _u v wne soprinent o ¥ galn‘ mn Basement cl‘::::e:"" special lots for quick ) . ~~Over 400 Girls’ Winter Coats, ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years. They were y 4 1 =VYour choice of Any Wom made to sell at $3.00 to §5.00." ANl this season's styles, dozens of protty | —House Dresses, worth 97c¢ I Misses’. or Junior's s 85 models; made of such fine all-wool materials as Chinchillas in gray, |t $1.95 . 2 Coat or 8ult, the for. brown, blu ucle In black and colors; Corduroy in various colors; Fine 1§ mer prices up to $15, == | Plain Cloths— nearly every kind of style or material. PR L 69c¢ for .. i ~Just think of buying such fine, gight up-to-th. minute styles, fine m ’: —Many fine all.wool suits, all good | terials, etc., for so littie money. Not a coat made to sell less than $3.00, "flo: ns °L fl"'“Y" styl :" these i styles. Many fine coats made of from that to $5.00, others for even more. We bought them at a great sacrl P made o ne wash mate- rials, light and dark colors, fine ginghams, fleeced. percale, etc, many .$1.95 ~—Women's Gingham House Dress- es, worth 78¢, .39¢ Flannel Night .. 38¢c ‘ 39¢ Dressing 23c o s of Women's Col- ored Crepe and Sateen.Pet- ticoats, values to 75c, a 290 greater part of 39¢c val- Many samples, others in .50¢ s Ready Made ~Thousands of Yards Remnants from Stock and Mill Remnants of Fine Cambric, Muslin and Long- Sheets, Slips, Sheetmg! Muslin, Etc., The Genuine “Regal Brand” Bleached Sheets = Wash Materials cloth, values to 10-, % Ay y —ln heavy welght linen finish; special for hotel and rooming house ““ ., ‘X"n“*mn:"“;v:‘: | AR A 1. 3YAC | purpeses. Sinch hems. Goeds secumuinted ] —36.Inch One of 72x90-Inch 72x99-Inch 81x90-Inch 81x99.Inch fape ""-',7,_,_._ ; the leading brands: Regu- 3 B50c¢ Each 540 Each B56¢ Each 60c Each i Suventle Gnlat I lar 8c value, yard. ....... 5V4.C | —the weitknown Purites Bleached 8iips to Match— et 30 Febiay, whtle i —42x45-Inch hed Pillow Tubing, 42x36-Inch 45x36.Inch ! they L.,.u. C 1 mill remnants and full pleces 11/2¢ Each 12'2¢ Each L , 1 ‘l:e.'-'.:l Aln.. Values 9%c —Oe ~—368-Inch Unbleached Muslin, ~42x36-Inch Bleached Pillow Slips, While | Y¥ai | =94 Unbleached lhcellng, N Etc. soft finish, easily bleached. S.nch hems, 10c value, iR ‘Ar” Tkllnc Drapery, 1 O une'bei, Frday, i 3%0 s 7c 8c | ™ Gaerine, ste” 3" TYac ? l-‘ ‘hed -~ wu to —04 lluehod 8h tlnq, 81 inches | —36-Inch Flna Loflgclolh and Nain. _..w .-, inch Dress ! B T e S wide. 23c value, sook, 10 and 12V5c val- 1 yre. ragerd worh 100 vaime, Yord. . ff"“‘;9 yard . ks 21 Bl et i .The T STy /REMNANTS AND MILL ENDS 6p SILKS AND** —Remnants of messs- Unes, taffetas, foulards and satios, lengths from |uhlyllh. Worth 40-inch taffets, messa- line, crepes, foulards, failles, 19¢ 3%, T ... 49¢ —Remnants of 36 and | —Several lh..l.l‘ 5sc 1, yard....... b $1.00 to 39¢| Mg DRESS GOODS —Thousands b Py e ‘llluulnnflo."' :londs ot all-weel ed o broaclo alues. Pomespune, nn-u ) [dress fabrics. Val- l‘ b’. P ..:: stripes, checks, etc. .I ues 780 to Sc 19¢ 35¢ R 75 Bl Bargams in the Basement F rlday mall sises iews cotton sesmiess palr . 1 0 A | boslery, f Leggins e 2 ™ $5.00 | white Dotted "1.. £Dne bl table of lace cur- | quality, .. 7% e mer and | Work Pants | mis'u et Pe e | seen o 25€| Gotton Hose 5.000 ‘hlrllmlnlllv-b hem- X berdes Bed lprudlu Women's Hose ~Crochet kind. Y | W u fine woolen hes- lIflliyl fall wh 71] very ‘n‘ heavy patterns. Regular It lmln } !:‘: v-hu. sie £1.35 ..25¢ Table Cloths Men's Sooks bleached table | ~—Fall ~Men's heavy black "l | eloths, ho-lflt:: all -oehl.'lll .II-. A ... e flmy Hose —"-' . MI’I "f‘ rice. pair. ¢ 1°¢ Besmiess Hose '-lllullfll-\ . T%c h.u: v, pleces of Boys' Buits (Ih-‘.m in all), 'h. two 53 orice. Satarday wersted 24 te 3 oar. i matii- naws in it _colors, —Sise inches. Worth $10e, .. 69¢ Necessities Pulver, and the tea is 1916, and is to | 'my Mrs, Pulver's friends are endowed with more than ordinary powers of deduction and to the conclusion 3 cember was written" by mistake when ".II,:VI::;‘\r\" was really what was in- HERE FOR CONFERENCE. At the Brandeis. Among those who, with their guests will see Mr. Cyril Maude in “Grumpy at the Brandeis theater tonight are th following A. F. Johnson, A. G. Ellick, R. C. Lester Heyn, Mr. Hirzberg, F. H J. M. Baldridge, A. M. Jackson, Blutfs; J. E. Fitzgerald, Gould Diets, {A. D. Peters, J. F. Heyn, W. F. Smith, {Dr. Leroy Crummer, .. H. Richardson, W. 8. Blackwell, Paul Gallagher, F. I Smith, A, L, Reed, 8/ Wethermer, Samuel { Burns, W. D. McHugh, Sam Carlyle, J W. Madden, J. G. Martin, Ralph Peters, A. M, Pinto, A. B. Warren, T. R. Davis, | Milton Darling, Judge B. 8. Baker, John | Stout, C. C. Smith, W. B. T. Belt, W. A Maur, Council Bluffs; Harley Moor- |head, F. W. Thomas, Wood Allen, F. Walters, J. A, Cavers and J. T. Stewart. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo'in Stout at the Brandels theater this evening will | be: | Messta. and Mesdames— . 8. Clarke, ) (et St gy B R Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page will a small “Grumpy” party tomoitow cven- ing at the Brandles theater for the 1loxie Clarkes and Mr. Ben Wavrin Howe, Davis, Council McMahon, give With Browmell Hall Girls. The coming half week at Brownell hall | has a promise of lively interest to stu- dents and faculty allke. School folks are essentlally social creatures and they seem to enjoy things en masse. A big pari is scheduled for Saturday when thirt 2rs WE Barkley STATE SUIFRAGE PRESIDENT NEW DIRECTORS OF " COMMERCIAL CLUB Enlargement of Number on Board to Seventy-Five Makes Room for Many New Men. SEVERAL OLD DIRECTORS QUIT Considerable new blood appears in the newly elected personnel of the board of directors of the Commercial club. This is largely due to the fact that the board is enlarged by fifteen members this year, there being now | seventy-five members in place of gixty, as hitherto, In some cases an old member has re- | moved from the city and his place was filled by a new. In other places a father turned the race over to his son, and the son was elected in place of the elder di- rector. In other cases, the general mana- ger of a concern was placed on the ticket in place of the proprietor, and was elect- ed, as in the case of the election of Tom Quinlan in the place of George Brandeis Doctors on Board. Two doctors appear on the board this | year for the first time. They are Dr. J P. Lord and Dr. W. O. Bridges. The au tomoblle dealers are definitely represent- ed this year in the election of Clarke G | Powell by a large margin, in the list of | wholesalers. | A few members of the executive com- five girls, under the chaperonage of Miss Johnson and Miss Marie Sinclaire, will see “Grumpy” at the Brandeis theater. Dandruff Makes Halr Fall Out 25 cent bome of ‘‘Danderine’’ keeps kair thick, strong, beautiful. Monday, torum, Tuesday Bridge Club. Miss Klizabeth Congdon for one of the Tuesday was Bridge An exira table Herbert the winter. for friends of Mrs. Louisville, i don home. The members of this club in- | Girls! Try this! Doubles beau- uic' i Arthur Keeliue, Denise Barkalow, ty of your hair in few W. B. McCormick, John Madden, moments, Louls Chrts, George Redick, John Redick, Frank Keogh, Barton Millard, Ross B. Towle, Georke Redick, Wi.er Roberts ‘1 Eliabeth Conge Meeting Postponed. | Because the president, Mrs. W. i | Milroy, is ill, the Ladies' Ald society of | | the First Presbyterian church, | hold its meet Fridav planned, poned indefinitely as had | Entertains for Sister. One of the affairs planned for Guy Parke of Decatur, I, |tea given for her by her sister, | Frank B. Johnson, at her home, a fragrant cup and a little chat. 5 For the Future. ture is the large dancing party uary 2. T:n for Former Omaha Girl, Strs., tea at the Hof Willlam Fitzgerald, Barton Millard, Misses Elizabeth Congdon, Frances Nash, Ben Boyce. Misses There is a still bigger affair~to come off | forty-nine girls in a party to go to the Paderewski concert at the Audi- It is sald the entlre faculty will be in attendance in the roll of chaperons hostess clubs, which was but recently reorganizad fo was placed French who is a guest at the Song- mittee were not re-elected to the board, but they were either those who did not run or those who withdrew informally |after their names had been placed on the ballot. F. J. Farrington, member of the executive committee, who held the place by virtue of being chairman of |the governing committee of the traffic bureau, of course gives place to J. Clarke Coit, the new chairman of the govern- |ing committee of the traffic bureau | Kennedy Drops Out. | J. A. C. Kennedy, another member of the executive committee, did not allow his name to gppear on the ballot, as he | said he could not serve, and was there- fore not re-elected { Henry Wyman's name appeared on the ballot, but against his will, and he passed the word out that he could not serve and desired his friends not to vote for him. He was not elected On Saturday the new board is to meet and elect its executive committee twenty-four members from among 1. | seventy-five directors. The following Tuesday of of the the new exec will not | utive committee is to meet and ehoose a been |new chairman, declare the present chair but the meeting his been post- | Mrs. | will be a Mra. Saturday afternoon | The tea will be informal and { Mra. Parke's old friends will drop in for | paric’ Methodist church One of the bright promises of the fu- which | scene with a gift. will be given at the Hotel Fontenelle by {the Hoxie Clarkes Monday evening, Jan- Barton Millard had a few girls o | preq Iavan, | Fontanelle Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Willlam Fitzgerald of | Clara Barnes, Troy, N. Y., formerly Miss Esther Byrne Those present were Mesdames— Megdames— Louise Dinning. man president of the club, and a secre- |tary and treasurer. ‘Shower for Bride by the Philathea For Aiss Clara Barnes, a January bride, the Philathea class of the Hanscom held a miscel- ! laneous shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. I. Morse Clute, and were surprised later in the evening by the appearance of the Baraca class upon the Mrs. G. M. Barnes, | mother of the prospective bride, has been | teacher of the Baraca class for about | twelve years. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames— ,l; R. Pettit, 1. M. Clute. Mesdames-—- Mesdames— G. M. Barnes. Misscs— Minses— Florence Agor. Florence Shearer, Ruth Partridge, Edna Durland, Stella Fairchiid, Mary Virtue, olse Virtue, Mary Ellsworth, Mattie Lanktree, Emma Wingett. Marguerite Scoft Grace Shearer, Olive Brain, Jeanetta Wilson, Callie Leonhart, | Helen Stone, | Marjorie Christie, Gertrude Pfelffer, | Della_Ostenberg, Bess Wingett, | Freda Breakey |~ Mesdames Mesdames 'G“" l-‘ncnd\y Fay Chiles Fay Wingett, The Girls' Friendly of St. Barnabas | Gerald M. Drew, Harry Neison, church will be the guests of Miss Eu- |Ernest Nelson, John Reel, - { phemia Johnson, Saturday evening at! \|:|‘ e maus, 7 . ppl.C. 8 { Mel Larsén, Ted Willard, ,":‘"';'"b ";‘ 'l"'"““" L """" g o °" | Brownell hall. Miss Elspeth Rattla of | | George Rothery, AT L, on of Danderine you can not find a sin- [}, o “an otficer of the national organ- | Alex Arvay. Silas Harris. | &le trace of dandruft or falling hair and | J 00" Gy giie the girls a talk, telling | Ross Kimmiell, | your scalp will mot ftch, but what will | ‘EAtON WITL ETES (he Eirls & talk, telll - please you most will be after a few woeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new | hair—growing all over the scalp. | A little ‘Danderine immediately doubles | the beauty of your hair. No difference | how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just | motsten a cloth with Danderine and care- | tully draw it through your hair, taking | one small strandl at & time. The effect is amazing—your bair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and bave an appearance of abundance: an ipcomparable luster, soft- ness and luxurianve. Get a 2 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan- derine frows any drug store or tollet counter, and prove that your hair is as | complished in the sister rado. | For Miss Ellen Wylie. Mrs. 8. B. Personal Mention. Excelsior Springs, Mo. pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or, injured by carele treat- ment—that's all—you surely beautiful ‘hair and lots of It if you just try a little . Danderine. Hair Often Rulned By Washing With Soap i —— Boap should be used very carefully, it you want to keep your hair looking its be: Most ‘scaps and prepared sham- | Poos contain too much alkall. This dries | the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and | rutns 1t. | The best thing for steady use s just | ordinary mulsified cocoanut ofl (which is | pure and greaseless), and is better than | the most expensive soap or anything else | you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply molsten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of .rich, | creamy lather, which rinses out easily | removing every particle of dust, dirt, ["andruft and excessive oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy tc manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl at | any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few | ounces will supply every member of the family for months.—Advertisement Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture.) Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless method: Mix into & stiff paste some powdered del and water, spread on hairy surface and in 3 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish Excepting in very stubborn growths, one application is sufficient. To avoid dis- appointment, buy the delatone in an original package.—Advertisement. e . Mr. and Mrs. L. C. a fe In and Out of the Bee Hive. Utah. state of Colo- Doyle gives an Orpheum {party this afternoon, followed by tea at the Hotel Fontenelle, for her sister, Miss Ellen Wylle of Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mré. W. G. Lansing of Omaha are among the guests at The Elms hotel, C. C. George Head of Officers of the treasurer. motherhood Is an: Maternity! The Word of Words Tt is written into life’s expectations that is the one sublime accom- sand 1| NIECE OF HARRY O'NEILL the University Club University club have — | Christian association Interesting Guest to Visit in Omaha An interesting guest comes to Omaha toward the end of the week In the person of Miss Elspeth Rattle of Denver, who will be entertained by Miss Euphemia Johnson at Brownell hall until Tuesday evening. Miss Rattle has taken a prom- nent effective part in Colorado in organ- izing branches of the Girls' Friendly Society of America. She Is a handsome | young woman of most engaging personal- | ity and possesses the rare gift of getting Melady are #pending | ynto touch with the girls. During the met- weeks at Salt Lake City, | ing of the Episcopal Synod in Omaha last October, Miss Rattle addressed the Woman's auxillarfes at Brownell hall. Miss Rattle is now on her way east the Colorado delegate to the graduate | conference of Wellesley college. Cold Does Not Deter been elected for the ensuing year as tollows: C. C. George, president; H. C suff M 1 H 0 Evarts, first vice president; Dr. C. W. | eetlng ere Pollard, second vice president; George F., Gilmore, third vice president; Samuel | The cold weather did not dampen the Rees, Jr., secretary; F. H. Woodland, |ardor of local suffragists wiio had planned {a board meeting at the Young Women's yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Barkley, state suffrage president, arrived from Lincoln just a little delayed on account of uncertain train service. | The board meeting was followed by a luncheon. At 1:3 o'clock the city central committes and local suffragists were in- vited to meet Mrs. Barclay. Means of raising Douglas county’s apportionment for the year were discussed. DIES AT HER IDAHO HOME The news of still one more untimely death was received in Omaha Wednes- day afternoon in the passing away of 18-year-old Harriet O'Neill Bartlett at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mras. 'Fred C. Bartlett of Lewiston, Idaho. Harrlet Is the only daughter of her parents and the only niece of Mr. Harry O'Nelll, for whom she was named. She was last in Omaha two years ago when she visited with Mrs. F. H. Cole. To Mr. O'Nelll's guests at house parties at his ranch near Tunkerville, she was the well beloved daughter of the house. She is survived by her parents and a brother, Donald, now a student at the university at Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Fred Bartlett was formerly Miss Myrtle O'Neill of Ottumwa |and Broken Bow A “For Sale” or “For Rent” Ad placed fn The Bee will accomplish its pur- )