Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 8

i 7 G AR SO ST I | SO RPN Soczety Notes -. THE BEE: Personal Gosszp OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19 - Entertainments -:- , 1916. Club Doings Dlgiets LATE OPENING SHOE SALE The Musketeer Comes in Astec Blue, Hav- ana Brown, Royal Purple and Soft Black Kid, has tops fully 9 inches high, medium vamp, high arch and 2-inch houis XV heels. s 3. 9 5 Cut from $6to... More than 100 styles to se- lect from at $3.95 $4 95 . and.iccesevenns ENTIRE STOCK NEW Cash Mail Orders Sent Postpaid. -~ 16TH and FARNAM New Home Treatment for Banishing Hairs (Beauty Topics.) With the ald of a delatone paste, it is | cause | Madame | that her name | licity in the matter. an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of halr or fusz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the halry surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completely removes the hair, but to avold disappointment, get the delatone in ‘an original package.—Ad- vertisement, THE OMAHA BEE-— —THE HOME PAP!I.’ The End Is Near! 10 O’clock in the morning, Wednesday, Jan. 19th, Sees the Commencement of the End of The Ready-to-Wea Buyers leave for New York next week. Clear the decks for New Spring Goods 53 DRESSES— Wednesday, at 10 a. m. SUITS each, $25.00, at 10 a. m, Perhaps 25 all told, 10 a. m. Wednesday. Wednesday. At 10;00 a. m, mentioned ~ day night’s papers. DOLL SALE NETS SEVEN HUNDRED Omaha Pays Mme. Paderewski More for Dolls Than Any Other Welum Cny CHECK FROM A SOCIETY GIRL By MELLIFIEIA—January 18, The proceeds of the sale of tne Folish dolls exceeded the amount raised in all the western cities, cluding Chicago. “‘Omaha has made the fund Mrs Phillips, custodian of the “We leave Omaha, all our party most grateful to your city, its people, its press and its institutions, In no city has our call for help re- ceived such response.’” One of the contributions to the funmd {came in the form of a personal check | for 8300 from a =irl prominent in Omaha | soclal circles, This young woman not |only bought dolls and nssisted at the | sale, but gave this additional help to the But she extracted a promise from Paderewski and Mrs, would not be given pub. It is not inopportune to add that Chi- cago only gove $0, 8200 less than Omaha. | Omaha also contributed $00 to for | il‘nnnh sufferers over $700 richer,” | said | dolls, PRILDS | rch will lecture on before the litorature department of | Polish reltet funa Poll school itizens Sunday at a at the afternoon Paderewski spoke Prairie Park Club. The Prairie Parg meeting of the Sde Jan Sout when club held their regular (guest and on her return home she will be week-ond dancing party at the club house Saturday evening with the following present Messra. and Mesdames Messrs, and M«Nlfll"f‘ George Abbott ( rrm]r H. J. Sickler ‘\1! am_ Eck J. Langfeliner CGates H ['Iyl-uy‘ M. L. Kent . Penniston, ‘.\ W. Nichols, W. A. Smith, A. Wedemeyer Charles Neff. H— R. Brainerd ¥ Pardun. |J. €, Boukup, J. K. Bittinger . C, Haynes J. Rex Bell B, klvll A Misses— Htlen Anr]vnfln Ruth Key. Laura Samuelson Fthel Weidner Messrs. Messrs, Fred Wedemeyer, Albert Wedemeyer Louis Nelson Senior Tuesday Bridge. The Senlor Tuesday Bridge club met this afternoon with Mrs. John Redick The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Charles E. Metz and Miss Elizabeth Da The members of the club are Mesdames Arthur Keeline Denise Barkalow Mesdam nes Louis Clarke George Redick John Madden John Redick | Frank Keoxgh, Ross Towle. | Walter Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Congdon Lecture by Rev. Lowe Rev, Titus Lowe of the Fiist Methodist “The Melting Pot” the Omaha Woman's club Wednesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the Young Women's | €hristian association the | the hands of Mre. M The pr ogram is in D. Cameron. $550 PLAYER PIANO FREE Grand or Upright Plano. We have a beautiful this player. A. HOSPE ©0., Dept. B, My full name. Address , . ..... Name and Number of my plano...... In Exchange for your Player, $550 Player Plano in our store which we are going to award to the person whose old piano is numbered nearest to the number of This Player May Be Yours The plan is simple—merely send ys the name and number of your old piano on the attached coupon. the judges will award you this player on February Gth, A. HOSPE COMPANY 1513-15 Douglas Street. DON'T DELAY — DO IT TODAY, - - - - «PHIC L MALINY Frog Fiayer Flane Ocupes, . . . . Omaha, Nebraska, If you have the right number Miss Minna Browar of Chicago arrived . Monday to be the guost for two weeks of |her brother, A. M. Browar, and Mrs. | Browar, Many soclal affairs are being arranged informally for this Chicago ' Chicago Visitors Arrive. ‘.»mmp.m«d by Mrs. Browar. | Mrs. Selwyn Jacobs of Chicago will ar- rive Wednesday to spend a fow weeks | |with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Hiller. To greet Mrs. Jacobs Mrs. Louis Hiller has invited a few friends in for |Friday afternoon ‘Thlmhle Club Meets. | | The Thimble c met this afternoon | with Mrs. Archie W, Carpenter. The guest of the afternoon was Mrs. George Payne. The members are | Mesdames. Mesdames- |3, P. Balley, Ralph Kiewit, ! George Barker, G. W, Clabaug L. D, Carrier Archie Carpenter, Frank Carpenter, (George Tadgerle: George Gilmore, Ruseell Farris, Gilbert Carpenter, . R. McConnell, Harry Carpenter, A. L. Parrick, 1. W. Carpenter, 1. O. Phillippi { Arthur Lockwood, W, C. Ramsey | J. H. Dumont, A. D, Smith W. G. Tempieton, J. A, Sunderland, Royal Miller, | P F. White, Misses Roy Sunderiand, chanan. Gletehen MeConnell, Mary Phillippi, Bortha White | Marton Carpenter | Bess Dumont, Pieasures Past. | Mr. Emil and Mr. Henry Wenninghoft jentertained informally at their home Sat- urday evening, when prizes for the games played were won by Miss Theresa Gallet, Miss Dollie Hiland and Mr. How- {ard Wilson. Other guests present were: Messars and Mesdames— ! C Wenninghotf. Hotfman Dina Wenninghoft. 5 Minses—- Wenning- Margaret Moller, Messrs.— John Radford Tuesday Bridge. The Tuesday Bridge ciub met this af- ternoon with Mies Marfon Kuhn. But| elght guests were present, including Miss | Marion Towle, who substituted for an | il member. On the Calendar. The Rajah club, which had arranged number of dancing parties at Turpin's | academy, has postponcd these affairs in- | definitely. | RECIP E FOR DANDRUFF This Simple Home Made Hair Tonic Removes Dandruff in a Few | Applications, Dandruff can be removed in from one | to five nights by the use of the following | mixtsre, which you can make at home or have put up at any drug store at very little cost. It la perfectly harmless and does not color the hal. Water. % Bay Rum. Texola Compound One-quarter Ounce | Glycerine... One-quarter Ounce A half-pint {8 all you will need. Rub it into the scalp well at night and after a few applications the dandruff and scalp eruptions will disappear and the hair will stop falling and become soft and glossy.— Advertisement, Berge, Charmeuse, Taffeta Cloth, To name former prices—we hesitate, as Wednesday prices are so ridiculously wee. As an inkling, will state many were $20, some $25, and a few even more, 83,98, THE LAST OF THE TAILORED Those which sold up to $36 at $12.50 Many that were $50.00 to $72.50, at THE COATS, LIKEWISE. formerly priced HERE at §15 and even $20, 8$3,98, at 5 handsome party dresses left, %-price 5 hendsome party coats left, ‘Wednesday night we will publish a story which will make everybody SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE. Departments ether than those in this ad will be forcibly presented. You’ll de participation in the doings adver- tised—so fail not to read Wednes- MRS. EMMELINE PANKHURST, photographed as she looks now, on landing at New York last week. Note the marked difference in the appearance of the famous mili- tant suffragist since she visited Omaha a few years ago Social Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Saturday E. H. Howland and Miss Marjorie Howland, leave evening for the Pacific coast to visit the varlous Californla wintering | places. Dr. J. 8. Goetz, Mr. Miss Eisie Gootz, returned Sunday from a trip to Havana, Cuba. Frank Goetz and | |Orchard & Wllhelm Supply Furniture for Blackstone Hotel | Peter Elvad | Realty Investment company; | Motfitt, president of the Blackstons | Famlly hotel, and George Laler, sales manager for Orchard & Wilhelm com pany left for Chicago and other eastern cities Sunday night, where they will spend ten dave or two weeks making seleetions of furniture for the new Bl president of the Bankers' Franklin V. stone Family hotel, and W. G. Bran manager and or for the Orchard & Hithelm Furniture company, departed on Monday evening to join the other mem | bers of the party in Grand Rapids, Mich The announcement that Orchard & Wil helm have sccured the contract to com- pletely equip the Blackstone hotel with | furniture is one of the first of several that will be made during the next few months That these contracts will be large ones can be judged by the immensity of the | bullding, which consists of 257 living apartment rooms, divided into 127 suites |of rooms, which is exclusive of the tm- | mense ground floor , dining room, palm room, writing room, offices on the first floor and the house eervants’ quar- |ters in the basement, and which ls also ive of the immense lounging room, ball room and roof garden on the cighth flooy | Orcha & Wilhelm's contract includes |the supplyinz of and placing in position in the building all furniture for the {clous and beautiful lobbles and lounging Tooms on the first and eighth floors as iwell gs all of the picces in the living apartmente. Among the other contracts that are yet to be let are those for the carpets, linens draperies, silverware, china, glassware, ote, and it is announced that Omaha firms wil] be n the | to bid on all of these At the offices of the Bankers' Realt Investment company, the bullding con | tractors who are erecting the Blackstona | hotel, it was that construction {work {s going right along and that ths {bullding will be ready late in April | about May 1 ‘Jeanette Gilder | Was Full of Humor and Lacked Vanity B In the pass rst opportunity stated LLIFICIA. | way of Jeanette Gilder {many incidents and an of the |&reat critic will be brought to notice. There is one little remark of hers, made to a formef Omaha girl, that scems to show the pecullar touch of the humor she could turn upon her own self, illus- dotes was decorated in poinsettas. Those pres- hoiegdlosngs {trating the utter absence of vanity that Misdrtien- Mesdines— ‘f“lafil n.(llsllncll\'l‘ trait of this great Willlam S setier, Maty Tinerson woman's character. The girl from Omaha A. D. Pouvalin, Ralph W. Iimerson. |was distinctively pretty, petite, graceful Oiive Ellsworth, : Miss Belle Jones. Personal Mention, and she had just come to New York City after winning quite a name for herself in southern social circles as a beauty, | The girl called on Miss Gilder with a Mrs. Harry Zimmerman of Mason City, | letter of introduction and was most cor- You'll Be Interested!! Sale at Kilpatrick’s is now the slogan. Read the list of intensely interesting items Ete. to $2.00 each. These sold up to $3.50. m also, 85.00 each. the set, $65, at 825, Yo-price | at 850,00 each. | out sale. sire TO BLOW OUT THE BLOUSES, WE MAKE A PRICE OF 29¢ WEDNESDAY, These include lingerie walsts, splendid ombroidered garments, usually sold up At 10:00 a. m, Very handsome filmy styles at 98¢, These at 10 a. And here's real richness. Hand lace and silk walsts. Former prices were away up, at $1.49, Same time and place. WE'LL MAKE THE FUR FLY— Just like this will 5]l mink, lynx and #eal scarfs which sold up to $12.50 at Brook mink scarfs at §1,98 each. Natural wolf sets that were $25, at 89 ‘The fine fur sets priced before up to 2 brook mink long coats will be sold | Hudson seal coats marked for a hurry LAST INNINGS IN THE OHIL- DREN’'S AND JUNIORS' SECTION. The beginning of the end starts here al- 80 at 10 a. m. Wednesday, 2 to 6 years, 6 to 14 years, 13 to 17 years—coats sold And then the finest, to coats for small women, of broadcloth, zibelines, wool plushes, ete., sold before up to $35, at $15.00 each. Suits for juniors—Pick the best at $15 Wednesday. whipeords, broadcloth; sold also up to Other bargains at $5,00 and $35.00. at $10. The Children's Furs at Half Price, Children’s Hats, sold to §4.50, at T8¢ and 81 Big lot of Dresses—wool, silk, net, years up to juniors, $3,98 Wednesday. to $15.00, Knit Sweaters, Scarfs, Caps, will all Sold up have to 00. .00 80. Hermes, previously up to $12.50 — offered at $3.98 each. Another lot, the finer | OUF balmy. temperature. ones, for olders, sold to $18.50, at $7.75 each. from size 14 up, worn too thin This includes velvets, Unlon Suits 8 each. each. WHITE SALE WEDNESDAY Children’'s Drawers, Gowns and Slips, Infants’ Dresses, SBkirts and Gowns, Boreas and all the Storm Kings or fiends got together away up in the north and knocked into a cocked hat LAST YEAR'S WINTER . UNDERWEAR blast, if not fixed up—Here are some chances for Wednesday: Union Suits for women, also vests and pants at sale prices. and $2.39 each. Vests, at 59¢. $1.19 and $1.69 Children's Underwear, 29¢ and up. | Children’s Suits, sold at $1.50, at 85¢ of $1.00. to keep out the stormy Get at 39¢. 79¢. $1.29 each, His Imperial Highness, perhaps get fitted in a union suit or sep- arate garment at 85¢ Wednesday. Many of these sold up to $2.50. Unfortunately not every size, but we may have yours, Fine Wool Suits, at $1.98. Warm fabric gloves at 7T9¢ instead Rushing lots we won't bother to include in the list—formerly 26e, Mr. Man, can Some sold at §3.00, A TALE OF A SHIRT— Referring to a shirt sale—Pleated and plain fronts are these, soft and semi-soft. Sold at §1 and $1.50, will go at 79¢— up early, starts at $:30 a. m, men, for this attraction WASH GOODS SECTION. the inventory here—=Some 36¢c, 50c, 75¢c and §1 Just odd lots of voiles, crepes, silk warps, ete. sale, 15¢ per yard, For a long fare-you-well yridi g Ta., will be the guest of Mrs. W. B.|dlally received. Miss Gilder then leaned Parewell Luncheon, Fordyce. Mrs, Zimmerman was formerly back in her chair and surveyed the Ne- Mrs. Ralph W. Dmerson entertains at|of Mankato, Minn. braskan with the quiet admiration of a her home at luncheon this afternoon for| Mr. Bernard Smyth will give a smail}true artist. “You are a suffragist,” ehe Mrs. William Heller, who will soon leave [ supper party at the Hotel Fontenelle this Presently sald with confidence. for her plantation in Missourl. The table | evening, following the Ielly recital. f “Yes" said the girl brightening; “but |how did you know it?" 4 “Because you are so petite, so pretty, 180 pronouncedly feminine,” sald Miss Gilder; “your style are always suffra- gists. That is the queer thing about it that I do not understand. You know, 1 i‘!ul)fl()!’, that T am an anti.” | Yes” said the girl a little timidly | Miss Gilder laughed. ““That's the way it always is—a big woman like me, with- out a vestige of beauty, and a mascu- line type is always the anti” Committee Raises The committee representing the Asso- clated Charities, which is seeking to {ralse a $10,000 emergency fund, received | donations amounting to $0 during its first day's work Monday The committee will work two or three mornings of each week until an adequats total is reached. It includes six per- #ons working in Omaha and two on the South Bide. Robert Burns, treasurer of the Associated Charities, is a member of | the committee. i DR. HOLMES TALKS AT ; THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Dr. John Haynes Holmes of New York City, who is giving a series of talks in f | | ! the city, was entertained at luncheon at the Commerctal club Tuesday. In th party were Mersrs. and Mesdames G. W. Holdresge, W. I". Baxter, B. W. Capen, William Newton. Mesdames— Fdnr G. A, Joslyn D! aper Smith, C. W. Russeil Grant Parson Miss Margaret Colvin Messrs.— Messrs Charles Bennett, Arthur Palmer, William J. de Winter. AUDUBON SOCIETY WILL MEET SATURDAY NIGHT____ society of wil public library Sat The Audubon hold a meeting at the urday night, which had been postponed trom last Thursday. Dr. Solon R. Towne president of the Nebr Audubon so- ciety, hias arranged a pri ting to the work of the famous naturalist from whom the society takes its name. SCHOOLS ARE FAVORED IN AUDITOR|UM RENTS The city council has made an exccption Omaha a in favor of school athletic entertainments given at the Auditorium by reducing th rental to 20 per cent of recelpts, with a guarantee of $50 per day, the latter figur being actual expenses. ——— Happy vld Aze. When old age carries with it hosts of B friende, good health and an abundance {of this world's goods, it should be as happy any period of our existence. That 1s old age as it should be, but too often it means poor digestion, torpld bowels, a sluggish liver and a general feeling of ill health, despondency and | misery. This condition ean be greatly {alleviated, however, by taking one of Chamberlain's Tablets each day immedis, ately after supper. That will strengthen the digestion, tone up the liver and regy late the bowels, then that feeling of de- spondency will give way e of hope and gocd cheer. Obtainalle eyerywhere, | —Advertisement. Funds for Charity W