Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1916, Page 8

THE OMAHA, THURSDAY, Notes -:- Personal Gossip - . |TWO SOCIETIES IN OMAHA COME BACK. BEE MARCH = Entertaimments :Moito_r?foat of Pverzr)per and Salt Go Socie_t PHOTO CRAFT SHOP 4168 Bee Blg. Y Wra— Club Downgs od. * \LOCAL ARTISTS 10 SHOW THEIR WORK Caldwell leave for Exce Springs this evening to join Mr. Burke, who is at the springs. Mrs. Caldwell and Mr, and Mrs. turke will return home In ten daye Mrs, Willam F Martin will in two weeks LAGHER, WITH LARGE FAMILY, MOVES AWAY GAL. be home The population of Omaha was reduced by twelve Tuesday night when J. F. Gal- | lagher, his wife and ten children, left for [ Audubons and Unitarian Societies Philadelphia, where they the future. Mr. Gallagher was the local manage: of the Crown Cork and Seal compan and a few days ago he received notlel that he had been transferred Phila WHEN AWAY FROM HOME The Bee is the Paper you ask for; you pian to be :nnmlug:l.h:t?;u.l to He left over the Rock Island. The chil dren range from 3 to up to 21 years o ELECT your favorite SEWING MACHINE from our unusually large and attractive stock of high grade sewing machines— register, pay 5c¢ and the machine will be delivered at once. Pay the balance in Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments Payments will be arranged to suit your convenience. All standard makes, including Standard, Wizard, Para- gon, Clark’s rotary, Howe, Arrow, etc. Four Special Values Standard Rotary | Clark’s Rotary $29.75 | $37.50 Wizard Howe $16.50 | $22.50 Free Sewing Lessons, Free Delivery (Basement.) will reside in delphia, as manager of the plant there Are Revived by Some of the 0ld Members. |SOCIAL EVENINGS FEATURES By MELLIFICIA—March 22, Two very happy events of the last half r y . | year in Omaha have been in the form of resurrections. The two come-backs are the Audubon society and the Unitarian soclety. Both seem to have lost nothing in vitality by their long sleep—-they are stronger and further reaching than in the days of their old activity. The Unitarian soclety is going to re- |vive the old-fashioned New Fngland church sociable, with the added interest of dancing. The social evening s to be A regular feature of the church organ- fzation. In addition to the twice-a-month EBatlurday evenings of the Unitarian Jun. for club, the church congregatien as a whole will meet perhaps once a month, The first of the sociables will be given this evening at the Unitarian parish house. A musical program with recita- tions will be one of the features of the evening. An attractive booth where home candy 1 mold will be presided over by Mesdames Bernard Capen, H. D. Lurdey, Frank Johnson and Willlam J. De Winter. The frul® punch bowl will be In charge of Mrs. R. R. Hollister and Miss Eunice Hope. To be In perfect keeping with the spirit of an old-fashioned church soclable ice cream and cake will be served after the program is given. Mr. Faversham Entertained. Mr. Willlam Faversham, who is ap- pearing at the Boyd In “The Hawk,"” will be the guest at luncheon this after- noon at the Omaha club of Mr. Edmund Minor Fairtield, president of the club. This evening Mr, and Mrs, Fairfleld give & supper at the Fontenelle for Mr. Faver- sham. Among their gue: will be Mr. Earl Gannett. Socia] Gossip. Miss Dalsy Doane, who is visiting in Springfield, O., with Mrs. Crane, for- Terly M. Bmily Wakeley, is expected home Sunday. Mrs. William Tracy Burns and Mra. E. H. Sprague went to Chicago Tuesday evening. Mirs. Burns will return Sun- day, but Mrs. Sprague plans to make a two weeks' stay. Mr Edward L. Burke and Mrs, Victor “lt ot 4 roo oy due to the clever design of the garment. Isn't it “?‘," is Simply a Perfect Dress” '.hmghflu hips, where it is so much needed—but fit is perfect and it does not look ungainly, That is just as stylish as ina Taylor Dresses For Home and Porch Are noted for their stylish, yet comfortable design. They are sturdy, because of the whipped waist seams, the corded splendid fabrics in them. Yet they are so stylish that you will not hes- itate to wear them on the porch, or even to run down to the store. uttonholes That Oannot Ravel Throngh Hips. : Come in and see what a really | B Evenly Stitched Seams Wear buttonholes and the Sleeves That Do Not Bind. remarkable Mina T_aylor Dress you can buy here for $1.00 'n_ynnmto see these unusual dresses; you will want several whem "EVERYBODY'S STORE" ‘i.a 24 o URGESS-NASH GOMPANY, | Tea for Miss Hopper. As a compliment to per, who leaves moon for New York to | act as manager for Miss Frances Nash | and George Hamlin, Miss Hopper's Bel- levue pupfls in voeal music entertained at 4 o'clock tea Monday afternoon in the reception room of Lowrie Hall Luella Carter and Myrtle Mrs. L. M. Miss Evelyn Hop Hunter and Churchill poured tea from a daffodils. A short program was given, in which Prof. J. E. Erickson sang “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes:” Miss Bernice Mitchell sang “Banks and Braes o' Bon- nie Doon,” and Miss Marguerite Diddock sang Landon Roland's “Prelude to the Cyele of Life.” At the close of the musicale the class presented Miss Hop- per with a bedutiful bouquet of jacque minot roses. Those present were Méssrs, and Mesdames W. E. Nicholl, €. E. Baskerville, Mesdames Mesdames Lida M. Churehill, Hopper. Misses Minses- Marguerite Diddock, Chapman Rumsey, Bernice Mitchell, " Nora Mohr Myrtle E. Hunter, Bernice Miiler, Luella Carter, Eleanor Shimer. Mattie Cassell, Berniee Dunn Mensrs.— Mesars Osear Schmiedel, 1. E, Erickson, E. L. Puls, Samuel Kinnfer Brownell Hall Notes. Miss Buphemia Johnson left Monday Misses | tea table dccorated with narcissus and | | evening for Chicago to attend:the meet- | ing of the North Central Association of Schdols and Colleges. While in Chicago Miss Johnson will be the guest of Miss Mabel Vickery, principal of the Chicago Latin school for girls Miss Luella Anderson, the violin teacher, went to Lincoln Monday evening to attend the National Musie Supervis ors' convention, which is in session from March 20 to 24. Merrill's Return. One of the bright promises of the sea- son following Lent is the return of that delightful lecturer, Mrs. Anthony French Merrill of Chicago. Mrs. Merrill will arrive In Omaha Baster Monday to give six lectures during her sojourn. Among the matrons who are to open their homes ‘for lectures are Mesdames Howard IH. Baldrige, ¥Fred Hamilton, J. M. erty and Miss Jessie Millard. ’ ~ Today's Affairs, Mrs. H. A, Eggerss entertained at an afternoon bridge for Miss Irene Matthey of Davenport, The Veata chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star give a card party this even- Ing at the Masonic temple, Informal Tea. Mrs, Frank W, Bacon and Miss Luelle fiSimple W;y To End Dandruff ‘There is one sure way that has never falled to remove dandruff at once, and that Is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to molsten the scalp and rub it in gently with the-finger tips. By morning, most if not'all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis- solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have, You will find all ftching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.—Advertisement. Fireproof. Buropean. HOTEL LOYAL State Trade Specially Invited Rooms, $1.00 and $1.50 | With Bath, $1.50 ang Up Cafe the Very Best Popular Prices STOP AT THE LOYAL Daugh- | By LA RAC Motor coats hold as important a place | in the wardrobe of the well drassad | woman today as ever. The models shown | | are attractive. Pepper and salt mixture | ONTEUSE, Is introduced In this smart flaring coat, which has large, roomy and a high-rolled collar, both which are trimmed with glazed kid sleeves of | their guest, Mrs. Daniel Webster Fergu- | gon of Chicago. The rooms will be de: orated in pink hyacinths, Future Bride Honored. | Mrs. Samuel Harding and Mrs. Renia- | min Harding entertained at a shower Tuesday afternoon at the Loyal for Miss Elizabeth Castleman, who will be mar- rled” April 12 to Mr. Harry Rubenstein. Theater Parties. Apparently box partles will not be a | feature of this evening at the Boyd. Mr. Faversham and his art are quite suf- ficlent in themselves and his Omaha ad- mirers seem to prefer to see and hear him from a more central point of view than a box affords. A great number of parties of four will be given. Amon those entertaining & fow guests will be: Mr. William Tracy Burns, Mr. A. B. Warren, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Milliken, Mr. and Mrs, George Prinz, Mr. George H. Kelly, Mr, Frank Judson, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers, Mr. and Mrs, J T. Stewart, 2 Mr and Mrs. W. R. Wood, Mr. L. F. Crofoot, Mr. Walter Thomas, Mr T. F, Kennedy, Mr. Alvin Johnson, Mr. Harry Tukey, Mr. H. W. Clarke, Mr. H. O. Edwards, Mr.. Lester Heyn, Mr. F. H. Gaines, Mr. W. J. Foye, Mr. Earl Gan- nett, Dr. Fitzgibbons, Mr. ¥. W. Clarke, Jr.; Mr. J. C Martin, Mr. R. B. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Rdgar Morsman, Jr.; Messrs. E. T. Swobe, Richard Payne, R. C. Martin, Philip Mets, J. J. Brown, E. E. Sterricker, A. V. Kinsler, E. M. Fair- field, E. W. Dixon, Ed Meyer, C. Kirsch- braun, B. Kirschbraun, H. F. Hamilton, Miss Bridge, Mr, L. J. Millard, Mr, Lu- ther Kountse and Mr. A. 8. Ritchie, Mr. and Mfs. Charles Test Stewart of Council Bluffs will give a theater party | TOBAY'S AID To BEAUTY | An especially fine shampoo for this weather can be easily made at trifling expense by simply dissolving a tea- spoonful of canthrox in & cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and massage briskly. This creates a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oll and dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pllant, while the hair takes on a glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem very much heavier than it is After a canthrox shampoo arranging the hair is a pleasure. —Advertisement. ! -— i1 ARy B THE HAM WHAT AM In the Stockinet Covering An exclusive Armour feature. Patent applied for. The rich deliciousness of the natural flavor and the spicy “bouquet” of the famops mild Star cure are retained for you by the Stockinet Buy the whole ham and remove the Stockinet yourself. If yourdealer can't supply you by slice or whole ham, phone us his name, | o'clock this afternoon at their home for [ VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE EXPERT | SPEAKS HERE TODAY. & - Mrss Helen Benn at the Orpheum this evening. Those pres- ent will be: Messrs, and Mesdames— Harry Van Brunt, Measrs George Mayne, ~ Bdward Hart, Frank Hasd, George Wrighit. C. . Stewart, Past Festivities. Miss ‘Veida Sanborn ert Monday eVening in Bensohhurst. During the evening readings were given by Misses Kdith Calvert, Verda Sanborn and Mrs. J, Calvert, Supper was ‘served to twenty Ruests. Change of Date. The date of the annual meeting and reception of the Omaha Fine Arts so- clety has been .changed from April 13 to April 21, The affair will be held in the home of Mrs. Charles Thomas Kountsze. entertained the Loyal Daughters’ club at her home last Nine from Nebraska Are Included in the Exhibition Coming Next Week from St. Paul. TO VOTE TO BUY A PAINTING Nine sented will ropre- of this Fine which library, Nebraska in the vear which the Omaha Arts brings here. This exhibition opens Monday at the public comes from the St. Paul nual exhibition of northwe The art display will remain here two ot three weeks, during which time the gal lery will be open free to the public each day All artists in Nebraska, lowa, North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Mon tana were invited to send their work to St. Paul, when a jury of selection passed their work, the jury being com posed of well known ertists from Chicago and 8t. Louls. The work of Augusta Knight of Omaha won honorable mention at St. Paul. Other Omahans who exhibited their work were George Barker, jr.; A. Willlam Dunbfer, Robert F. Gilder, Blizabeth Ferguson and | Lillian Rudersdorf. Sara 8. Hayden and | Mary Whitehorn of Lincoln and Alice Cleaves of Falls City also have pictures in the exhibit. Vote for Popular Painting. Following the practice instituted at the art exhibit at the Fentenelle votes for the most popular painting will be sold at 10 cents. The picture getting the high- est number of votes will be purchased, providing enough votes are sold to pay for a picture, otherwise the money will go into a picture fund to be used to buy a plcture at the next exhibition. There was not enough income from the sale of votes for “The Discouraged Art Student” or “Her Littlest One” at the last exhibit | to purchase either of these paintings, but | the money for these votes has gone into the picture fund. | Inst Paul last year » painting by Rob- ert Gilder was purchased through such a popularity contest. artists second exhibition Society of institute’'s an- n artists upon Personal Mention, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hart of Schuvler are visiting Dr. Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hart. Dr. and Mrs. Hart will soon go to Baltimore, where the doctor }wfll take up special work at Johns Hop- ‘klln. During the stay of their paren in Baltimore, the children, Vance, Shir- ley and Billy, will be with their grand- parents in Omaha. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Registering at the Hotel McAlpin from Omaha during the last week have been Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Niccolls and Mr. C. H. Segbers, Mr. and Mrs. Gotlieb Storz went to Bx- celsior Springs Sunday to be Eone for two weeks. They are registered at the Elms. For Mme. Claussen. Miss Olga Storz entertained at her home this afternoon at a small informal lunch- eon for Madame Julla Claussen., The liv- ing rooms and table were decorated with yellow jonquils and white spring flow- ers, which was the color scheme of the luncheon. Economic Uncle Sam Sends Qut Orders to Save All 0ld Papers Now they're golng to paper at the postoffice. Instructions have been received by Cus- todian McCune to save all the paper, let {not a scrap escape. | The instructions predict that *a tidy sum” will be realized by the government on the sale of this paper. How much “a tidy sum" s we cannot say, P’raps it's just the opposite of the “taintcd money”’ we read about. The Postoffice department has been saving pleces of string for some time now under instruction from Washington. Probably this has saved “a tidy sum” too, and Uncle Sam is extending his economies. Some say they wouldn't be surprised to get instructions to save wie cigar butta found about the building. And then the dust that is collected might be pressed into bricks and burned in the furnaces, thus saving another “tidy sum." | Anyhow, don't attempt to carry a | scrap of paper out of the building unless |1t is your own. It's a serfous thing to take government property, Jardine Declares War to End on Guy Who Invented Hats City Commissfoner Jardine is tired of the subject of hats. He has nothing br* | unkind words for the man who invented hats. | There's a reason | One of the irritations of the commis- | sioner’s lite is to recognize his own hat | when it is necessary to make a selec~ | tion from various hats. He says a curse of hats hanga over | htm | His latest experience occurred on Tues- day. At noonday lunch he unwittingly exchanged hats with a man whose head |1s several sizes smaller. He did not ob- serve the mistake untll a friend called | his attention to the undignified manner in which he was wearing his hat. At a function Tuesday evening he ecould |mot find his own hat, so he ited | around until everybody else left and then took the lone hat which happened to be wating & claimant. This hat bore ini- tials, “C. P. R.” and was superior to | the Jardine hat, solation which was some con- MILLION-DOLLAR FIRE IN CHEMICAL FACTORY COPPER HILL, Tenn., March 22.—More than $1,000000 was today's estimate of | the loss in the fire which yesterday to- {tally destroyed the two main buildings, | meld tanks, crude and finished products of the Carcolite Chemical company here. By the explosion of one of the lary | chemical tanks Assistant Superinten- dent George Strohl was fatally injured The fire ogiginated from acid boiling over in one of the kettleg save all the old