Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 10

10 you are out of town. to our customers. We can anywhere. ““The Carefal Florist”" 1804 FARNAM STREET, Phone Douglas 3000, Count the Results Counting the cost of advertising | | is one way—counting the results is another. Advertise in THE BEE, and you will count results, | oy | A e P P T T i P G B b ——— e 420, Just leave it to us when It is part of our service Mver to any oity— JOHN H. BATH DR. POWYS AROUSES WOMEN'S INTEREST Much Speculation is Caused Over Some of the Remarks at His Leoture. WOULD CHOOSE ANOTHER NAME By MELLIFICIA—January 21. The star event of today is quasi high- trow. Dr. John Cowper Powys speaks afternoon at the Hotel Fontenelle. Mra. George Hernard Prinz and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze were the guests of the occasion at the luncheon given at the University club by Mrs. W. G. Ure, to the program committée of the Fine Arts soclety in honor of Dr. Powys Dr. Powys seems to have the uncon- sclous faculty of getting women's in- terest, and, after Mrs. Prins had kindly responded to all inquiries regarding the learned doctor's intimate life—that he was married, that he had a child, « )-year-old son; that he was happy In his home, that he was not a grouch, and this all that sort of thing—now comes up another questiop, yet unanawered “| This question Is, “What was Mr Powys' malden name?’ When the doctor was in Omaha, last | I'riday, he made a remark regardng hildren and what surnames they might hoose for themselves If they were given he right to decide what they might be alled throughout all their live-long lives But, Dr. Powys,” sald a matron, “you tistied Wwith your surname, there Bought From Adolph Gluck, 32 E. 29th St.,, New York Will Go on Sale Monday at Fraction of Ifs . This sale will occupy the larger patt of our main floor, and will bring sensa- tional values in finished and partly finished dresses, silks, velvets, dress goods, laces, embroideries and trimmings, . . See our windows and Sunday’s adyertisement for full particulars. e S Attt THE BEE OMAH 1916 SATURDAY, | Osgood Eastman 1s something so distinguished about it John Cowper Powys shook his head No,” he sald, “If the choosing of my surname was left to me, I should take Urquhart.’ And his eyes grew wistful at the men tion of the name and for the moment ho | scemed Viewing looking back dreams. into mist of re Now, just what does Urquhart mean to | Dr. Powys, that is what some of our matrons would Iike to know—the optim fsts think. as ootimists should, that Mrs. Powys must have been a Urquhart Art Lovers' Luncheon. Mrs. Willlam G. Ure wus hostess at an affalr this afternoon of more than passing Interest wiien the members of the program committes of the Fine Arts soclety with Mesdames George Bernhard | Pring and Charles Kountze were guests at n luncheon at the University club in honor of Dr, John Cowper Powys Dr. Powys gave a short talk after luncheon on ‘‘Modern American Poets.” The table was decorated with Killarney roses In French baskets. Those present were e John C. Mesdames - George B, Printz Charles Kountze Charles W. Russel Powys Mesdames— Leonard Everett, Lioyd Osborne, Frederick T. Touse, Willlam G. Ure. Frederick H. Colc Missen— Lida Wilson Caroline Dodge, Misses— Laura Scott Temperance Delegation. Mre Omaha Women's infon; Mrs. T. E. Brady and Mrs. hilstian Temperance union, Worth Do They Gather Like This Around Your Window ? Then, why not? Your goods may be attractive, well dis- layed—but have they the final requisite—effective hting? Mazda *‘C’’ Electric Lamps, in reflector shades, will flood your windows with brilliant light, advertising in a most appealing way both your goods and your store, Atiract More Customers With Electric Window Lighting At night people are more at leisure, relaxed, open to buying suggesfions. most em window tically by means of an electri isplay, and increased sales will be the certain Call their attention tg.{our goods ly lighted resuit. The cost is slight; send for us today. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. Geo. H, Harries, President. Miss N. J. McKitrick, president of the Christlan Temperance 3 B | Goodrich, went to Papillion today to at- tend a meeting of the Paplilion Women's é | A A NEW TAILORMADE IS COMPOSED of green and gray checked fabric, trimmed with bands of dull blue kid. Loopsleevesare featured A GREAT SALE | OF USED PLAYER PIANOS NOW ON AT Special Values At 8 Drexel’s Sale of High Shoes SATURDAY Special for $3.50 and $4.00 pairs broken lots; calf and kid. No liveries or ex- Women values, 500 patents, dull charges, de- $1.00 $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values. Your choice of any colored cloth top shoes in brown, gray, sand and fawn, in our stock— Hanan and Armstrong makes. No charges or de- $2 90 . 200 pairs, broken lot of women's dress and party slip- changes It is not essential in buying a Player Piano that you get a new one becaunse we have in our store some of the best “‘used” Players ever shown in Omaha at wonderfully reduced prices, Here are a few which demon- liveries ... 1 ¥ " pers, $6.00 and $7.00 values, strate the values we offer: in bronze, patemt kid, black SPECIALS suedes, beaded s and plain........ 2.45 1 BOUDOIR Oak (88-note), Price was $350 $275 Mahogany. Price ... $450 ARK, Walnut. 100 pairs, broken lots, party slippers, patent and dull kid, and black, white, blue and pink satin, beaded and plain; no charges or deliveries; $3.50 and $4.00 val- 200 pairs, broken lots, house and dress slippers, $3.00 and $4.00 values; no charges or price vovenennn 3100 price .. 1 HOSPE, Oak, Price Omne dozen rolls, scarf and bench free with each player, These Player Pianos have all besn put in such excellent ocondi- B0w 2u0u"Fhe action, the stringe mew ones. nge, the tone, the case—in fact every- 18 in perfect shape. At these they will not be in our long. Special for Men 100 pairs regular $6 and $4 values, in patents, button and lace. No charges, deliveries or exchanges. Priced s l .95 at only. A. HOSPE CO. 1513-15 Douglas St. ~-ESTABLISHED 1874-- MAYOR DISCOVERS | Maid of Seven Years is Away and House of Dahlman Open Just the Same. iAND DAHLMAN WEARS A SMILE | ety oy exceedingly th mayor's been broad lips ponder'ng ores. Now the He has just sesses a pearl smile playing about these days and have the whys and where- secret is out! discovered that he pos without price, yossir that's how the Bible describes it, so we | have been told | The pearl without price is the mayor's | wite, Mrs. James C. Dahlman. For, so {the Book of Books has described the |faithtul and effictent wife who carcs well for her home, mends the sairts and |darns the socks and otherwise looks out {for the comfort of her lord and master | This is how the truth became known | One Mata Seven Years, ! Mra. {& perfect jewel of a mald, seven years | derful maltd mayor's wite of the household. Just recen home to visit and has been gone for several weeks. Mrs. Dahlman decided to awalt her return rather than seek a new maid | 8o the mayor's wife descends into the | k'techen each day and cooks the mayor's {favorite dish; sweeps up the ashes from the mayor's cigar; answers telephone calls for the popular cowboy mayor and otherwise looks after her liege lord, This is eaild to account for Mrs. Dahl- man's temporary from social affairs, the Woman's club, the Wellesley college club and other affalrs which knew her presence until her maid de parted. for She has been such that she has all the ca the last A won Ident to abscence Luncheon for Debutantes . H. 0. Edwards gave ttiest affairs of t one of the e day, a luncheon at the Omaha club, honoring two of the cason's debutantes, Miss Helen Ingwer. sen and Miss Marion Towle. Sweet peus snd stevia formed an attractive decora tion for the luncheon table placed for: Missen— | Helen Ingwersen, | Marjon, H.’H‘]N‘ White, Marjorie Howland, covers belag Misses— on_Kuhn, n Epenefer, Isabel Vinsonhaier. Harriet Mets, Mesdames— Mesdames- |G."J, Ingwersen, John Towle, |H. & Whitcomb, H. 0. Edwards. Chicago; Skating Notes, Enthusiasm for morning sk has seized Dundee. esday morning parties of maids under the chap- eronage of M C Hubbard and pon Since arles J [Mrs, Walker L have heen going to Lake George, west of Happy Hollow, and skating until Juncheon time. Among the girls who h taken up the healthful pastime of the season ar Migses— N Annette Palnier, Gladys Miller, sor— Doria Ferguson, ladvs Goodman Friday Bridge-Luncheon. The Friday Bridge-Luncheon club met with Miss £lzabeth Bruce this afternoon. Those present we-e plesdames— Mesdames— | Ben Wood, J. P. Web | Ralpn Peters. e [ Misses— Misses— Louise Dinning, Elizabeth Davis, Mellora Davis, Mary Burkley, Elizabeth Bru Gladys Po(nn,"‘ Daphne Peters. | Personal Mentiz;; | E. T. Heydea has started to build a | $10,000 home In Happy Hollow addition. | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Singer, been staylng at the Loyal this month, expect to reopen their home tomorrow. Mrs, H. C. Strohm has gone to St Paul, Minn.,, where she will reside in the future, her husband, who is connected { l“un an eastern railroad, having been ‘lrana!nrrn! to the Minnesota city, | Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Ely have moved |Into their new home near Fifty-fourth Mr. Ely is a brother of Allan Ely, who formerly occupied the ! Drew home at Fifty-third and Farnam | streeta. and Harney streets. 0ff for Warmer Climes. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dodds and family left this week for an indefinite stay in Biloxi, Miss, Mrs. Cora Robertson and her three small daughters have gone. to Tampa, |¥Fla., to spend the winter. { Mr. and Mrs. Hal McCord and son, James, left last evening for Florida, PRICELESS PEARL : hall frequenters have noticed an |t Dahlman has had the same maid, | ed the | she went | ing partles | who have | where they will lance of the winter Mr. ons, Werthéimer and left Thursday and Mrs, & Howard and Sam, Jr for California to spend the winter. They were accompanied by Miss Hazel Degen, who will make an extended visit to California With the Bridg; lr’l‘ayen‘ evening | Mrs. R. E. Davis will entertain the New Friday Bridge Luncheon club next Thurs- day Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones will enter tain the Evening Auction Bridge club orrow, Four tables of players will be present Mrs. Roy Ralph will entertain the Sat. urday Afternoon Bridge club tomorrow. Three tables of players will be present and Mrs. N. H. Tyson and Mrs. J. H. Suinn will be guests of the club, | For the Hoxie Clarkes. Mrs, B. F. Crummer and Dr. Le Roy Crummer give a dinner at their home this evening for the Hoxie Clarkes. Those present will be Messrs. and Mesdames— Hoxle Clarke, Herbert Wheeler. Mesdames— A esdames— Herman Kountze, W oppleton, Charles Squires, B jannett, | Dan_ Wheeler, B Crummer, Dr. Le Roy Crummer, Mr. Earl Gannett, | Dundee Bridge-Luncheon. The Dundee Bridge-Luncheon met thi® afternoon with Miss Doris Quinn. Miss jertrude M han was substitute for | Mrs. Daniel Edgerley. The members of | the club are: Daniel Edgeriey, Charles J. Hubbard, | Darwin B. Chesney, Herbert Riggs. Misses— Misses— Helen Cnesney, Doris Quinn, Olive Ferguson, Gladys Goodman. | | Omahans in New York. | Registering at tbe Ilotel McAlpin in New York City during the last week have been | Messrs.— . Messrs.— G. Hinckley, 8. W. Napler, Mark Leon, 0. H. Menold, Joe L. Wolf, Joseph F. Byrne Past Festivities. Mrs. D. C. Buck entertained the Swas- tika club Thu afternoon. Mrs. W 8. Allen, Mrs. Van Housen and Mrs, 1 ey won prizes for the high five game. | Mrs. T. Mehrens will entertain the club in two wecks, On the Calendar. | “The Tuesday Kensington-Luncheon club will have a tea instead of luncheon Tues | day afternoon when they meet with Mrs, Walter Pratt. | Junior Musical Club. | In the recital given by the members of | the Junior Musical club Saturday after- | noon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Axtell | Miss Mary Leslie will play the “Ber- ceuse” from ‘Jocely;” Miss Elizabeth | Perrigo will give Liszt's “Lieberstraum,” and M'ss Virginia Pixley will have a double violin number, accompanied by | Miss Dorothy Arter. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Armstrong will leave tomorrow evening for Chicago. Before' returning they will visit in Mil- waukee, Wis., and Moline, Iil. Mrs. A. L. Green and son returned from Loulsville, Ky., Sunday. Miss Mary Hume, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaton, returned to Chicago yesterday. Miss Claire Helene Woodard returned Thursday morning from a short, but most enjoyable, trip to Chicago. Miss Frances Nash leaves this eyening for Minneapolis, where she plays Sun- dey with the Minneapolis Symphany orchestra. Mrs. E. W. Nagh, her mother, and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot, her sister, ac: | company Mise Na DR. NICHOLS AT MEETING OF AMERICAN COLLEGES President W lege left Tuesday for Chicago | 2. Nicholl of Bellevue col- where he will attend three large national conven- Dur- tions before his return Saturday, | ing the day, Wednesday, he | attend the sessions of the Pi College union at McCormick ological reminary, Wednesday evening the council | of church boards of education of all tho Evangelical churches at Sherman hotel, [ana Thursday, Friday and Saturday the | meetings of the Assoclation of American ‘l‘o”!gl’s. composed of representatives of | all the colleges in the United States. COLLEGE DRYS TO MEET IN FEBRUARY AT BELLEVUE | Nebraska Intercollegiate Prohibition league will meet In Bellevue in February. Walter E. Webb of Bellevue 1s state | secretary. Isn’t It a Beauty? No Charge For Fitting. A Fair Picture -- An Ar-'fistic Frame Let HOSPE Do It. 1513-1515 Douglas Street. SUNDAY NIGHT DINNER DE LUXE A perfectly served dinner and rare musical program makes of this a most delightful Dinner-Concert, Served from six to nine at One-Fifty the person. Reservations may be made by phone—Douglas 1511. Informal Thé Dansant every Wednesday and Saturday after the matinee from 4:30 to 6:30 under the personal direction of Mr. Frank L. Tiffany of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. Service a la carte—no charge of admission, ‘‘BUILT FOR YOU TO ENJOY.” HOTEL FlONTENELLE A. BURBANK, Managing Director.