Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1916, Page 8

Society Notes COLD WAVE STARTS EX0DUS T0 SOUTH A Million Mothers behind the purest, cleanest, most nu- tritious of all cereal foods— Shredded Wheat. They have tested it and found it best There is Sunshine and Flowers. FIORIDA AND By MELLIFICIA—January 14, Helne's fir tree, wrapped in fce and snow on the cold helghts—and dreaming of palms in the Orfent. The exodus of the foot-free has already commenced, and they are seeking the palms in Florida, Loulsiana and Cali- fornia. Heine was so Intensely human fa all his conceptions—there s nothing thet comes #0 to mind in blasts of winter's ice and | smow like palms. With the contrariness | of ABam and Lady Eve, whole groves of palms waving in the soft touch of a gulf or Pacific breeze. Among those getting away will be Mr. Frank Burkley, who will leave Friday week with his sister, Miss Antoinette Burkley, and daughter, Miss Mary Burk- milk or cream. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. All Foot-Free Start for Land Where | CALIFORNIA | Twenty-two below and society is like | THE BEE Personal Gossip Fashwons Club Doings | ley, for New Orleans and later California, where they shall remain for two months. Miss Katharin Dwinnell of Minneapolis, who has been the house guest of Miss | | Elixabeth Davis, leaves Omaha tomorrow | for Pasadena. Mra Mary R. Ringbolt and Mra. W. H Munger leave Saturday week for San An- | tonfo and New Orleans to remain in the | south until spring. [ Mrs. B. 8. Rood and her niece, Miss | Charlotte Smith, will leave Baturday evening for Tarpon Springs, Fla., to spend the winter. Later Mrs. Rood and Miss Smith may visit the cities of the | gulf coast, Mr, and Mra. J. H. Rushton are plan ning to leave In a few days for Tampa, Fla., and will then go farther south to apend the winter. Mrs. B. Pred, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Goldie Pred, leave Sunday evening for Palm Beach, Fla., for the | winter. tee of the Fine Arts society, guests of the occasion will be bers of her committee The Gleh Whartons will give a din [ner at thelr home preceding the Hoxie {Clarke dance at the Hotel Fontenelle Monday evening, the 24th | Today's Events. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silver had a few | friends this afternoon to luncheon at the University club, followed by a mati- nee party at the Orpheum theater. A program of esthetic and classic dancing will be given Chambers academy this evening. The Friday Bridge club met this after noon with Miss Mary Burkley. The Dundee Dancing club will have a “kid" party tonight at uarte's hall Eighteen couples will be present Miss Martha Gyger will entertain the members of the former Junfor Bridge lclub and their friends at a dancing |party this evening. Mra. John H. Hussle is entertaining her sister, Mrs, Frank Whitman, of Bel- videre, 111 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer give a dinner this evening at thelr home to | i fourteen. The decoration will be pink and her the mem at [ s Promises of Social Calendar. Mrs. Charles T. Kountze will be hostess | to the Original Cooking elub at its next | meeting Thursday afternoon, January 27, | An interesting affair of the SOMIRR | o d A . Thibe Srbacmt @il week will be Mrs. W. G. Ure's luncheon | 1 by e ragea oo, . Py at the University club for Dr. John |"Y o oL Cowper Powys Friday afternoon. Mrs. | Righter Wood, ",‘h,,l Fnnjey, Ure is chalrman of the program commit- | J. E. Milliken, \ :Ld Jack Sharp, 1|\\u'l! jt o George Laler, Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Libal entertained at —— GOOD-BY TO ALL OUR WINTER SUITS FOR WOMEN!| THESE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS FOR SATURDAY WILL SELL THEM ALL dinner Thursday evening. The table waa decorated with sweetheart roses in basket. Those present wege Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Libal Misses Misses— Rose Kunel, Mayme Skryja, We Have 46 Suits Left for SIZES LEFT ARE 34, 36, 38, 40—MOSTLY SIZE 34 Take Your Choice in Two Big Sale Groups— $Q7s for the suits worth to $27.50. All materials and colors. for any suit in the house, re- gardless Anna David, Tony Pecho Mesars, — Messrs — Joseph Schneider, John David, Lester Westcott, James Semin. Women and Misses Creighton Dance Announced. The Mixers' club of Creighton uni- versity will glve a dance Monday even- Ing, January 17, at the Fonteneile. This dance was first scheduled to be given last Tuesday, but was postponed out of deference to the memory of the Bishop Scannell. The patrons and chap- | | erones will be the members of the facuity and their wives. '15% of former priu A Dress Bale of Great Im of dresses that Inclpdes prac ly all the ‘we have left. Materials are silks, serges and velvets Saturday, at and the former prices range to $30.00. ce—We have arranged a group Comus Club Meeting. The Comus club met Thursday after- noon with Mrs. P. O. Jennings. Prizes | were won by Mrs. Jennings and Mesdames J. W. Wood, George Harris and J. fall dresses I | WARMWINTERCOATS | “A'E\0F 5 svk At Olearance Prices. Any waist from $6.50 up— Three Big Sale Groups. 39.95 1/3 Off morzro.r“rm Fur Scarf AA“nyl‘urm 13 to 12 of Peanut Butter, Codfish, in 1b, pke: ‘ Good Country Butter, Ib. .. Lam "ig Pork Chops, Pork Steak or Fresh Hlm sliced, mlb 10 bars Diamond C. or Laundry Queen Soap, for. . < We will place on sale 50 grons of all kinds of fancy Tol n mp. rogu- lar Ge bars, l.tnrdly, while it lasts, at 1c gk i 1bs. MWM.M,MM..........IO’/\; Icu:"dwm BI00 00r. ... sl 08 Young Veal Ch Mutton Chops pos Extra Lean Breakfast Bugar Cured Bacon, Fresh Oysters, no wi Deliveries to all parts of the city. Mail orders filled at once. THE EMPRESS MARKET Opp. Woolworth Bc and 10¢ Store. 113 South 16th St. Tel. D, 2307, u Pure Rendered Leaf Lard, 9 Ibs. for................ (')%e Dressed Chicken: Mutton Roast . Armour's Star Hams l.:linnod Hams . m., Lamb Ch .MM- hom’lnltp m., Porlmm Deliveries 10 all parts of the city. Mail orders filled at omce. LIC MARKET 519 Rarney St SALE urmn BKIBTS Any 8kirt in stock, values $7.60 to $10.00— Values to $1.50, special Sat- urday— NIW ln.l PETTIOOATS changeable or Dimmick. The guests of the afternoon were Mesdames Willlam Carrabine and H. C. Greenstreet. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. J. F. mick. Drama Class Meets. The Friday Morning Drama class met | with Mrs. Howard H, Baldrige this morn- ing and took up the study of Barker's “The Voysey Inheritance.” The study of Galsworthy's “Plgeon” was concluded at the last week’'s session of the class. Scottish Rite Women Entertain. One of the blg soclal affairs of the clubs this week was the reception given this afternoon to the new officers of the Woman's club of the Scottish Rite at thelr cathedral. The program was given in the Blue room and was in charge of Mesdames Ernest Sweet, George Platner and T. L. Combs. The $4.95 LINGERIE WAISTS 98¢ Read the Bxg Extra Grocery Specials for Saturday YOU CAN SAVE YOUR COAL BILL BY TRADING AT EAYDEN'S FOR GROCERIES. 17 1bs. best pure Cane G un\llu(.fll Sugar for. 4510 macks best high grade Dummna H. Flour, nnlhln{ finer for’ hnad. les or cakes, sacl 0 lb- belt wmu or ‘Yellow Cfl pdiose | | mcy anm Buuty Apples, worth turday Special om“ DQI'MI terearsenes =R nm‘m nnn rom THE PEOPLE. Wl.-eonlln Cabl per 1b... best rollsd whl!. I large bunches Fresh Shallot Oatmeal for ‘Rad- ishes, Beets, Carrots or 'l‘ulrl::lp-. lh Il cans Condensed lmk.. fancy Japan Ri or Limg B-n . 4 nkf micalll or lelhflll Snider's Tomato Soup, Campbell's Assorted Sou C, Corn Flakes, g oY y um olnn A No. 3 cans Gflldtn Sauer Kraut or’ Baked Assorted Cookles, 1b., Yosisite Home Made Potato Chips, per | p's ‘Peanut Butter, 1.1 fast (‘ocnm b, Meat, y Cookin Fresn Spinach, peck’ 3 HIGHLAND NAVEL OBANGE BALE SBATURDAY. 100 nize, that retall at 60c dos., B.t- “rdly only, per dozen Specials for Saturday in | Our Mammoth Meat Dept. | at a Saving of 25 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent. No, 1 Fresh Pork Lotns, (not frozen) for . No, 1 No. 1 Steer Rib Bolling 3 ibs, Fresh Spare Ribs | No 1 Hindquarters Lam 1 Forequarters Lamb 2 Tbs. Dest Leaf La No. 1 Homema: Mine Mu-cl ney € l ney Calif, C 5-Crown Figi New Honey, per rack 28-0z. jar Pure Stral Golden Santos Coffee, drink, per Ib.. 1 age Eggs, dos. 82¢ Full Cream wxmnnn (}nm Cnu..'-; No. 1 Fancy Mince Meat, resh Bulk Oysters (nd wi eri b, . %3¢ w“.“ boxes Boise Vug ' gn TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful. a |SPent by me,” late | Dim- | Eastem Suffrage Leader Sues Two of the Workers for Slander Mrs, Alfred J. Eno, suffrage leader of Queens borough, Long Island, is suing Mrs. Elsa Milles and Miss Cecella Levy lof Arverne, suffrage workers, for |slander. She demanded damages to the extent of $35,00 from each of the women Mrs. Eno, Who had heard that the two |women were making verbal charges against her, among them being the alle- gation that Mrs. Eno was using money collected for the suffrage cause to pay |her butcher and baker, arranged a trap in the home of Miss Elvira T. Kush of Rockaway Point. Mrs. Milles and Miss |Lievy were invited to the house and a |stenographer was concealed behind some portieres. During the conversation Mrs, Milles repeated her charge and Mrs. Eno walked into the room, Mrs. Milles and |Mlps Levy were given the cholce of sign- ing a retraction of their statements or being sued for slander. They refused to {sign a retraction and Mrs. Eno alleges lthnt she handed Mrs. Milles a summons {In the slander suit. Mrs, Milles contends that the papers weer thrown at her Mrs. Milles says that she was told the | storfes concerning Mrs. lkno by Mrs. Jo- |seph Fiteh, wife of Magistrate Fitch of | Flushing. Mrs. Eno declares that if this is true she will sue Mrs. Fitch or any jother party who may have been circu- |1ating the stories | I can show vouchers for every says Mrs, Eno. cent | rofreshments were served in the dining |room and the following were the men bers of the refreshment committe Mesdames John R. Stine, James Stine, |8, B. Gessman and Fred Fero | Theater Parties. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen give a party at the Brandels theater tonight to eleven guests, in honor of Mrs. Whit- comb of Chicago, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. O. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bucholz entertains |a tamily party of six at “Grumpy,” and | other reservations of twos and fours [have been taken for the evening. Birthday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Conrad will give a birthday dinner tonight in honor of Mrs. ! Arthur English, Covers will be lald for: Messrs, and Mesdames E Pearce, A. Engl'sh. | Frank Boyd, J. H, Conrad Research Club to Meet. The Research club will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:3 o'clock at St. Berch- | man's acodemy. The speaker will be Rev. Father Robert Kelly, 8. J., vice | president of Creighton university. | Personal Mention. Mr. Harry L. Cummings is confined to | his home by an attack of tonsilitis, | Mr. E. M. Syfert suffered an attack of acute Indigestion this week, but is im- proving. Miss Betty Fairfield, who has been the A, Hull, is now the guest of Mrs. Howard Baldrige. Missa Wynne Wuirfield, who is ill with scarlet fever, is recovering. Mrs. G, L. Raymer, formerly of Omaha, ibut now of Chicago, is in the North Chicago hospital and will be operated upon this week, 1 In and Out of the Bee Hive. William Kiersted leaves Sunday | Colorado. Mr. and Mrs! Joseph Barker leave this _ernln( for New York City and expect to be gonefor two weeks. Mr. J. F. Giebel, Mr. J. L. Pray, Mr. Leonard C. Kohn and Miss N. M. Hartell of Omaha were registerefl at the Hotel McAlpin in New York last week Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Coit of Omaha are guests at the Elms hotel, Excelsior | Bprings, Mo. N\, Jack Hurley of Horton, Mo., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. L. A. Dermody, since New Year, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Preshyterian hospital Wednesday morn- in| for rs. Koerner of St. Louls arrived Sun- day to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. 8. Williams. Miss Marguerite Rhodes of Cheyenne, | Wyo., 1s visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dermody. Get Rid of a Tacking La Grippe Cough-——It Weakens, For the severe racking cough that comes with la grippe, Foley's Honey and ‘Tar Compound is wonderfully healing and soothing. It eases the tightness over the chest, raises the phlegm easily and helps the racking, tearing cough that is so ex- hausting and weakening. R. G. Collins. | ex-postmaster, Barnegat, N. J., says: “Foley's Honey and Tar Cnmpound soon stopped the severe la grippe cough that | completely exhausted me. It can't be| | beat.” }Delta Gammas Will Delta Gamma luncheon will be given at the home of Mrs. D. C. Buell Satur- lday afternoon. Mrs. Buell will be as- sisted by Miss Hallie Wilson. Twenty- seven guests will be present. | the luncheon, the members will sew for Child's Saving institute. STOMACH UPSET? :Qet at the Real Oause—Take Dr, | Bdwards' Olive Tablets, | That's what thousands of stomach suf- ‘feren are doing now. Instead of taking gestion, they are attacking the real cause of the allment—clogged liver and disor- dered bowels. Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver In a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes in- digestion and stomach troubles. If you have & bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their olive color, They do the work without griping, eramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick 80 you can eat what you like, At and %e per box. All druggists. Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, guest for the last week of Mrs. Charles | Sola_ everywhere.—Advertisement. | Sew for Institute! Following | tonics, or trying to patch up a poor dl.| Sz, M eavek, 7 : HEALTH MEETING CARDED FOR OMAHA State Board of Hen]th Calls Conven- | tion of State Officials for Jan- uary 25 and 26. GOVERNMENT MAN TO SPEAK| State and local health officials of Nebraska are to hold a big confer-| ence in Omaha January 25 and 26 at the Rome hotel. The United States government has consented to send a representative of the public health service now stationed at Cincinnati to speak at this conference in Omaha. This man is Dr. A. W. Freeman, an epidemiologist. On account of the recent ravages of scarlet fever, pneumonia, grippe and! other disease in Omaha, and other cities of the state, the subject of epidemiology is to occupy a foremost place on the | the WIFE WITH BROKEN LEG IN DIRE NEED Associated Charities Finds Woman Who is Deserted and Now Un- able to Work. CASES OF DISTRESS A mother with a broken leg was one of the distressing cases attended by the Assoclated Charities during the last twenty-four hours. This woman has been doing odd jobs of work for the maintenance of herself and 12-year-old girl. The man of the home left a few weaks ago with- out saying goodbye or indicating where he was golng. It is supposed he deserted his family. The woman said she was able to care for hersell and girl until she met with the acci- dent this week. “We have quite a few reports of de- serted families. Some men get discour- aged trying to support their families and then they strike out along, leaving the'r wives and kiddles to charity,” stated Secretary Doane, The deserted mother with a tiny Infant and five other children is getting alon nicely. A nurse fs visiting her sgveril times a day and she has p nd fuel. Two girls, of & family of ten children, called at the charities office to ask fir shoes, Their feet were nearly exposed to the ground. They live on the morih bottoms, Many more calls have for coal and food, MANY rovislons @ been roceiyed {Rises Before Dawn to Assign Corps of School Ma'ams Ryan, asststant public instruction, 1is the first employe to be at work in city hall. The assignment of substitute teachers in the morning and Belle of city superintendent | other work incident to opening of schools for the day requires Miss Ryan's pres- ence at school beadquarters about 7 ©0'élock in the morning under ordinary clreymstances, but during this cold snap she hag been on the job as early as 6.4, This early work necessitates ge:ting up during the cold gray dawn of the morning And eating her breakfast while the street lights are still aglow. As 800n as she gets to the office she beging to receive calls from teachers who are indisposed. Then she summons sub- stitutes, Who are subject to call on short notice. The importance of this work i3 to.get the substitutes on the job before time for calling school. Thursday morn- ing mearly forty substitutes were called. Frequently there are twenty-five to program, Prominent physieians trom all parts of the state are to be in attend-| ange, together with the physicians of the | public institutions. and asylums, and the| superintendents of such institutions, Called by | The meeting ate Board. ! i called by the ntate| | board of health. Dr. E. Arthur Carr of | | Lincoln, president of the state board, is | to give the president's address. | Dr. Raquin, the health commissioner of | Kansas City, is to be a speaker. Dr. Erichson of Detipit s another. He is president of the American Association of Cremation, Dr. Irving 8. Cutter of the University of Nebraska, Dean Retzer of Creighton Medical college, Dr, H. B. Cum- | mings of Seward, Dr. G. T. Buchard of | Falls City, Dr. W. H, Wilson of Lincoln, i Dr. Arthur Wade of Lexington, Dr. E. 8. Reagan of Seward, Dr. H. A. Schulz of | Sutton, Dr. H. H. Thompson of David City, Dr. L. Stork of Hartinzton, are lamong those who have already been | scheduled to speak at this conference. The bureau of publicity has sent out | {invitations to all doctors occupying po- | sitions in the public health service in the state, and to physiclans connected with | the state institutions or pubilc institutions |ot any kind. Requests in Will that No Relatives | Go Into Mourning | That none of her relatives should wear {mourning for her, was requested by Mra. Elizabeth R. Shaw, who died Thursday. }Iltl’ ‘will, containing that and other un- {usual provisions, has just been filed in | probate court. Although her husband is sald to sur- vive her, Mrs. Shaw's will leaves all of her $3000 estate to a sister, Mrs. Anna Moul, of Mount Pleasant, la. The will contains this explanation of the bequest: | “I have intentionally omitted to make any bequests to my sisters, Mrs. Alice Lewls, Omaha, and Mrs. Laura Stokoe, |Cedar Falls, -Ia., or to my brothers, Thomas J. Herron, Middle Grove, Iil., and Edward C. Herron, Mount Union, Ia., as all are comfortably situated and | well able to provide for themselves, The will also directs that her body be cremated. Edward C. Herron, one of the brothers, filed the will for probate. At torney John G. Kuhn of this city is named executor. The will was made two days before Mrs. Shaw died in a local hospital. GO TO STATE HISTORICAL SOC'ETY’S MEETING Mrs. Mary Carmack, Mrs. Mary 8. Hazelton, Jonathan Edwards, Frank Hay- ward and Moses T. O'Brien make up the delegation from the Douglas County Ploneer association to attend the annual | meeting of the State Historical soclety and the Nebraska Territorial Ploneers’ association at Lincoln next week. The delegation leaves Sunday Mrs. Charles H. Aull, state Daughters of the American Revolution president, will be on the program of the Nebraska Memorial assoclation, which ~holds ,its meeting in Lincoin at the same time, KENNEDY HOME FROM | SHORT SPEAKING TOUR| John L. Kennedy returned to Omaha yesterday, after a short speaking tour through the state. Thursday he was at Lincoln and addressed a meeting of the East Lincoln league. W, V. Allen s the other speaker and former Governor Ald- jrich presided. / thirty called out. Onty ten teachers of a vorps of nearly 1,000 of the public school system did not report ' for duty. Four of these -were of two familles in which deaths occurred during . the week. There were more ab- | sentees on Thureday, some having caught colda from exposure while walking to their schools Thursday morning. The superintendent reports very little sick- ness among the teaching staff. Program to Get Ready for Coming of Helen Keller In preparation for lhe coming of Helen Keller to Omaha Saturday, January afterncon and evening, the eighth class of Park school gave the following program. Friday afternoon in the pres- |ence of the other upper grade classes, thelr parents and teachers: Birthplace: Marian Hannan. Intaney: Marion Howe. Iilness: Helen Thomas. Need of & Teacher: Helen Fowler. Coming of Miss Sullivan: Barl Nielsen, Virginia Leussler. Miethods Used in Teaching: Hong Pong nu, Josephine Stuben, Louls !aplta. lmer Eldredge, Charles Dundey n( an Abstract Idea: o ucation: Edward McA Cl;:‘nm of Miss Keller: E\elyn Redg- wiek. l;:‘nje)'mem of Theater: Albert Jef- eris. What Noted People Have Said of Helen Kellar Oecle Antisdel, Ea hat & Handsake Can Convey: mund Petersen. i Places and People Visited: Karl Har- ow. Humor of Miss Keller: ! Fern Ingaborg Nel- Patience Developed by Blindness: Will Lindee, Eldon Langevin. Visit with Dr. ontessori: Urion Wonderful Marguerite Miss Keller's Etta Lehman. And Now They Use Window Cords to Make Hoop Skirts By MELLIFICIA. Have you seen any smartly gowned women lately going into the basements of dcpartment stores and wending their walk back into dingy alsles where rope was colled? When they got there they bought win- dow pulley rope. “What did they want with that pulley hope? you are asking. The very mention of it suggests noth- ing dainty nor adaptable to any require- ments of a fastidious tollette. Window pulley rope is waxed, it ls smooth, and it makes an ideal stiffness for skirts. It may be set into the daintiest of shirred ribbons in a net foundation and make a hoop skirt, the exquisite dainti- ness of which our grandmothers never dreamed. ST. MARY’S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETS The St. Mary's College Alimni associa- tion of Omaha held a smoker Thufsday evening at Crelghton university. On ac- | count of the cold weather the gathering was small, but, nevertheless, enthus astie. The next smoker is scheduled for Thurs- day, February 3. Those present were: Rev. Father Kelly, 8. J ? {ulr Conners, 8. J, r. Lh!‘fl fi Donntll) LA A m Wkkhun. He Ly yMes, Qfiu 3. (}llhlher A, e Leo DeBookes, Jr'» m Memory: