Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 14

IS Fred Lam, a Honolulu, Ellas Nollette, this week in clety competitor for a Creighton oratorical and carried off high honors in his class complished performer ukulele and took part Gies olub concert bates every week, and Fred is an active The subject this week was, worker In it. Chinese is making an enviable record for himeelf at Creighton college. he won the debate held Creighton Fred has the distinction of never having lost a debate. boczety Notes - CHINESE STUDENT Re STAR DEBATER |t by student from With Oratorical so- He was an ardent B Bur ture Lam and Nollette, a large majority, DOCUMENTS 3,000 YEARS ‘A "'fl ‘White Kid “Ardmore" fvory sole—high kid covered heel ALY == | “New Thmgs “eihe Walk Over Boot Shop | High Shoes in the Daintiset | favorites White White Kid Kid Bronge lvory Pea WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 317 South Sixteenth Street Gray, Champagne, Ivory, Red, Bronze and combinations of white and colored kids are de- creed by FASHION as the u lowing new arrivals for your inspection Medium Dark Champag Rlac Button 4 Gray Lace 00 [ A Lac .00 a1 ¢ 00 Champagne Kil1 Lac 0. .00 e Kid lace 7.00 rl Gray Kid Lace 00 00 $6.00 7. Lace Boot solved, That the minimum wage law \d be adopted by the state leg'sla On the affirmative were McGann Langin. The negative, represented won the decision by OLD ARE ON DISPLAY isiness documents 3,000 years old, in place in the recent the shape of sun-baked tablets of clay He is also an ac- | A€ up In Babylonia by Prof. Edgar J upon the native | Banks, famous archaecologist, who fs in the Creighton |lecturing this woeek at the Young The soclety holds de- | Women's Christian association, are on exhibition in the show windows of the gess-Nash company of Shades , and we offer the fol Kid Lac 23 Button jum Gray Vamp Large Black Sailors Sport Hats Ribbon Hats - Personal Gossip - RECORD THURSDAY IN DIVORCE MILL Two Men and Two Women File Suits and Four Divorces Are Granted. CRUELTY IS POPULAR CHARGE Cupld’s lessly arrows thudded harm- againgt the'armored Moloch In Douglas county Thursday, when the heaviest run of divorce business in n week was recorded. The prin- cipals In the cases on docket are Rea Smith asks Alice. charging desertion Nicholaus Schomerus asks & divorce from Bessie. Married at Hiawatha, Kan Charge is cruelty. divorce from Cecil M. against Frank Wavra, charg ing cruelty. Anna B. Prawitz against August H Asks custody of five children, eldest being 2 years old and youngest 9 years old Decrees granted by Judges Day and Teslle: Hattle Olson from Henry 8., on charge of eruelty Sarah against cruelty Bessle agalnst Farnam Djureen, charg. ing cruelty. Jesasie from Robert G Wedding Plans. Information has reached Omaha friends that Mr. Walter Mandelberg will be mar- James Kacll, charging Jenkins, ried in New York City on April 2 As has been previously announced the fu ture bride s Miss Kathryne Mack Why Tolerate Catarrh? You have noticed,no doubt, that any | cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the | flow of mucous amazes you that such objectionable matter could find lodg- ment in your head. To ignore this catarth when the cold subsides is wrong because it continues to slowly | injure the delicate linings of the nasal passages and clog them up. To correct catarrh, cieanse the nos- | trils frequently with a sclution of warm water and salt, insert vaseline on re- tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott’s Emulsion after meals for one month. Scott’s acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes. Scott’s is pleasant to take, Scott & Bowne, Bloomeield. N. 1. .m‘, MARCH 24, 1916 BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY————PHONE DOUGLAS 187 An Important Sale of New ‘\\\\\\ WONDERFUL showing of irresistible values in trimmed millinery has been arranged for Saturday. Over two hundred distinctive styles—each individual in style-character—the sort of millinery that mll appeal to every woman who has decided to limit her millinery expendijture to $5.00. Wing Trimmed Hats Flower Trimmed Hats Goura Seldom, if ever before, have we made such an important display as this planned for Saturday. There’s a hat to suit every fancy and at a price to fit every purse. Burgess-Nash Oo.—Second Floor. New Trimmed Hats That Are PRESIDENT OF TKK JUST FOR WORK CLUB. JIr.s Martin .Bue&]ep Mrs. Martin Buchler was re-elected | president of the Just For Work club, an | organization of women w sew for needy families, at a meeting held Thurs- lay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Showers. Mrs. Buehler was not present belng quarantined of her | small son's iliness. Mrs. John Eiche Is the new vice presi- dent; Mrs. Cialre Doddard, secretary; Mrs. Guy Shipherd, assistant secretary, ho er account |and Mrs. A. F. Billings, treasurer. The next meeting will be held in two weeks | with Mrs, D. H. Weir #3 hostess. Tneldny Bridge Club. The Tuesday Bridge club was enter- tained this afternoon by Miss Lucile Bacon at her home. The guest of the club was Mrs. Daniei Webster Ferguson, house guest of Mrs. Frank W. Bacon and Miss Bacon, Personal Mention. Mr. B. McFadden of Omaha is regis tered at The Elms, Excelsior Springs. Like Hats, Etc. e =5\ ‘Remarkable Values at $2.75, $3.75 and $4.75 $2.98 Untrimmed Hats, $1.50 A splendid selection, embrac- ing all the new shapes in mi- black and a wide colors. $2.98 values New Spring Flowers, 25¢ All the new effects for trim- ming purposés—a great pro- select fusion from which to at 26c. HREE bl% groups and we consider them wonderful values every one. black sailo 76. | Saturday Morning 9 to 10 | A final clearaway of all satin and straw trimmed hats that were priced to $5.00, Saturday morning, 9 to 10, at $1.00. “EVERYBODY'S STORE" ’I‘lw (»ff('rlng embnu '¢s large rs, small tricorns; some with facings, others trimmed with flowers and ribbons, | lizeye and hemp braids. Prices 8276 $3.75 and | | milan hemps, Children's Hats, $1.00 to $250 The very sort of pretty little hats that will please the mother and the little tots alike. Price range, $1.00 to $2.50. BURGESS -NASH GOMPANY. Entertamments -- Club Doings MORGAN GIVES HIS « VIEWS OFEXISTENCE Says There Are but Three Times | When a Woman's Name Should Be Published. DEBUTAWTES "MAKE IT FOUR By MELLIFICIA—March 24. Every time The makes its own events present Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan says there are three times in a woman's life when her name may appesr in the the which & woman may have in her exis- papers, marking only three eventd tence: and these events are, according 1o Mr. Morgan's lights—when a woman makes her debut Into soclety, when she {s married and when she dies. It all quite goes without saying, when giving Mr Morgan's view, that nelther his mother not the great soclal worker, Miss Anne Morgan, agrae with the head of the house. The present year in Omaha has created & new event In the lives of girls whose names are a part of the make-up of the soclal page. The event itself is noth ing more nor less than -searlet fever Yesterday afternoon at a very charm- ing Iittle tea for the younger set, thres girls, iately out of quarantine, were seen in public for the first time since thelr and especially his sister, k of returning brides! The “quaran- tines” were the target of all interest absolute heroines of the situation and the affair. The girls themselves, Misa Frances Hochstetler, Miss Tda Darlow and Miss Harriet Metz, showed the same solicitude, inquiry and general interest In one another as did the guests and the hostess. Poor old Mr. Morgan—its a wonder how he might accept quarantine should some persevering germs ever manage to break into his secluded Long Island home! Husbands’ Entertainment. The West Omaha Mothers' Culture club gives its blg annual event this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Car- michael. Once a year the members of the club give an enterteinment for their husbands, a sort of a fathers' evening for them. Mrs. Carmichael ‘will be as- sisted by the president of the club. Mra. R. A. MacFariane, and the mocial com- mittee, composed of the following mem- bers, Mrs. L. C. Hutchinson, Mrs. W. N. Baker and Mrs. G. A. cberts. The rooms will be decorated in spring flowers and ferns. Miss Mary Irene Wallace will read and interpret a drama and a musical program has been arranged by Mr. Will Hetherington, Mr. Earl Ticknor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiems. After the pro. gram is given a buffet luncheon will be served. Friday Bridge Club. Miss Mildred Butler entertained the Friday Bridge club at her home this aft- ernoon. The following members were present Mesdames— Mesdames— Ben Wood, Jack Webster. Missen— Misses Elizabeth Davis, Hullon D-n Mary Burkle, Da Eiizabeth Bruce, Hl and Buuo Honor Vocttionl Exlmt Close to 100 reservations were made for the luncheon given at the Hotel Loyal today, complimentary to Miss Helen Ben- nett, manager of the collegiate bureau of occupations in Chicago, who spoke to high school girls and teachers Thurs- day. The luncheon today was arranged 80 that club women might become ac- quainted with the vocational guidance movement, Miss Elizabeth Brenizer, head of the vocational guidance section of the Asso- clation of Colleglate Alumnae, presided and Miss Ione C. Duffy gave a review of the local bureau since its inception, pre- ceding Miss Bennett's talk. Others at the speaker's table were Miss Myrtle Fits Roberts, director of the local bureau Miss Pritchard of Brownell Hall, a Wel- lesley classmate of Miss Bennett and Miss Delle Ryan. Shower for Future Bride. Mrs. Thor Jorgensen and My, Olga Jorgensen gave a miscellaneots shower at their home Tuesday afternoon to Miss Mary Mullens, whose marriage to Mr. Hubert G, Mashbaum of Little Shasta, Cal,, will be solemnized next September. Mrs. Jorgensen and Miss Jorgensen were assisted by Mrs. L. L. Nibbergall. Those present were: Mesdames— > A._Coon, Bert Dunn, Kate Mullens, F. W. King, Thor Jorgensen, Misses—- Alice A Gritfith, Griftith, Olgn Jorgensen, Fontenelle Affair, s weré present, seated at small ta The decorations were roses in small wicker baskets suests were Mrs. Stepp house guest of Mrs eight ““Omaha’s Greatest right now. In gun metal, with kid tops or gun metal wi cloth top. Made to fit your feet correctly — and give you thorough satisfaction. Priced at— One of the largest affairs of the spring season was the bridge-luncheon given | this afternoon by Mrs. I Gluck in the | palm room of the Fontenelle. Sixty-flve Here’s a Good Button Model That's appealing to stylish dressers patent MANY AFFAIBS FOB DEPARTING CLUB WOMAN. Mr.rF .S Hing Clnb women's circlés are soon to be de- pleted the departure of Mrs. F. 8 King of Benson, an active member and president of several local women's or ganizations. Mr. and Mrs. King are plan ning to locate in the east, that they may | be closer to their son, Donald, who is| attending school at Annapolis Naval| academy Mrs. King organized and was president | of the Benson Municipal league, and is retiring from the presidency of the Ben- son Mothers' club and the Federation of Mothers' clubs. Mrs. King was active in the Omaha Woman's club as well as the Benson Woman's club. Many affairs are being given for Mrs. King by her club associates. The Kings plan to leave Benson in about a month. by | Carl Furth; Mrs. Block of Atlantic, Ia., who is visiting Mrs. D. M. Meyer, and Mrs. Cohn of Spokane, the guest of Mrs. L. M. Cohn. Birthday Surprise Party. | Mrs. E. C. Marsh gave a surprise party Wednesday evening in honor of her hus. band’s birthday anniversary. Business | assoclates of Mr. Marsh and their wives were the guests, The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Keever, those present in- cluding Messre. and Mesdames— H. G. Kiddoo, L. L. Allan, Roy B. Greer, C. W. Owen, Joseph M. Flynn, T, W. Cramer. Mirs. Ida Wilkins, Misses— Bess Bare. Messra.— J R. SBevack, Comus Club Meeting. The Comus club met Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hood. The luncheon table was decorated with a large mound of American beauty roses. | tion, The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. 0. H. Meyers and Mrs. John Curran of Galesburg, 1lIl. Prizes were won by Mesdames J. W. Hood, Charles Lanstrom, Charles Everson and Leslie Thompson. For Chicago | Guest. Mrs. Edgar Vincent Arnold of Chicago, who is visiting Mr. Arnold's parents, Colonel and Mrs, D. W. Arnold, was glven a very pretty informal luncheon this afternoon at the University club by Mrs. Walter Silver. Nine guests were present and the table was decorated with spring flowers. Musical Tea. Miss Beulah Dale Turner had a musical tea at her home Thursday afternoon for her pupils. Elghteen vocal numbers were given. The rooms were prettily deco- rated in spring flowers and flower shaded candles. On the Calendar. Mrs. George Brandels will give a matinee party at the Brandels theater Wednesdny afternoon, followed by tea at the Fontenelle, for Mrs. Daniel Waob- ster Ferguson of Chicago, guest of Miss Lucile Bacon. Social Gossip. Mrs. Wilson Low, who has been visit- ing in the east for some time, is expected home Sunday morning. CREIGHTON SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY RANKS HIGH The report of the National Association of Dental Examiners, which has just been {ssued, contains some Interesting in- tormation relative ta the state board of | examinations. It Msts fifty-eight dental | calleges in the United States, and tabu- | lates the results of the examinations of | their graduates during the last six years, VISITORS FLOCK T0 BIRD EXHIBIT Miss Helen Bennett, Chicagoan, Praises Omaha's Progressiveness in Assembling Collection. SEROY GETS Av“WREN HOUSE" “A boy who loves birds usually s a pretty good sort of a boy,” Te- marked Chief of Police Dunn as he viewed the bird houses in the public school exhibit which i{s being held in the city council chamber. The chief praised the work of the boys and the efforts of the manual traln- ing teachers. Miss Helen M. Bennett, manager of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupation, was another visitor. She safd: “This is the best exhibit of the Rind 1 have seen. Omaha is taking a forward step in this direction. I am taking some ideas back with me |to Chicago and feel that I profited by my visit to the bird house collec- 1 really was surprised at the scope and excellence of the bird houses. Everybody in Omaha should visit the exhibit.” 1. H. Unglesby, supervisor of music in the public schools of Franklin, O., also was a visitor, and he, too, offered words |of praise. Among Omaha women who visited the exhibit were Mrs. George A. Joslyn, Mrs. M. T. Barlow and Mrs. Lowrie Childs. The exhibit will be open until 9:30 o'clock | this evening and on Baturday from 9 & m. to § p. m. Frink is “Go-Between.” An amusing incident occurred Thursday, when E. J. Seroy, a city hall employe, importuned Arthur Frink, guard of the exhibit, to get him a wren house. Mr. Seroy appeared to be quite serious about it. “Suppose somebody should see me,"” interposed Mr. Frink. The guard agreed to place the bird- house at a certain place in the city hall at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. When Mr. Seroy reached home he unwrapped the coveted package and disclosed before his expectant wife two old cigar boxes stuffed with rubbish. Mr. Seroy has lost interest in bird house exhibits. Danish Luth_e—ra.n Churches Open Big Revival Series The three Danish Lutheran congrega- tions in Omaha and Council Bluffs have started & three weeks' evangelistic cam- paign. The campalgn was initiated Wed- nesday with a meeting in the FPella church, North “Thirtieth streets. A large audience, filling every seat in the church, attended. The meetings are intended especially for young Scandinavians in the two cities who are without church connections, and are conducted in the Danish language. Mettings will be held Sunday afternoon and evening. Meetings will be held In the Danish Lutheran church on North Ninth street Council Bluffs, on Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday, and the following week on the same days in the Danish Lutheran church at Twenty-second and Leaven- worth streets, Omaha. The ministers for the three churches, Rev. I, Gertsen, Council Bluffs, and Rev. P. B, Ammentorp and Rev. H. Berthelsen, Omaha, will In turn conduct the meetings and will all speak at each of them. Luncheon will be served in the basement of the churches between the afternoon and evening meetings on Bun- days. A book containing some of the most popular hymns in Danish have been printed for the occasion and are distri- buted free of charge. Morris Strauss Will Recover, but Loses_B,ight Leg Morris Strauss, 2412 St. Mary's avenue, 11-year-old boy who suffered serious ine juries when he climbed onto a transfer wagon Thursday and was caught in one of the wheels will recover, according to reports from Wise Memorial hospital. It Was necessary to amputate the little fel- low's right leg. SEYMOUR SMITH WILL | The average per cent of failure is 16.2 BE BELLEVUE ORATOR per cent. Of all the colleges, which pre sented at least 100 graduates to be ex-| The annual Bellevue peace oratorical amined, the smallest percentage of |contest and the annual recital of the | fullures, 8.1 per cent is recorded for |5chool of fine arts of the college wers Creighton; 120 graduates were examined |held together Thursday evening in the and only four falled on their first trial. |College chapel. Seymour Smith, leader The honor roll of the larger colleges, |°f the negative debate team, won the with pereentages of fallure, is as fo'lows. | OTatorical contest, and with it the right Creighton vn'versity Washingten uni. | @ Fepresent Bellevue in the state con- of 18 esity | versity, 32; Unive Michigan, 3 | test to be held at Creighton auditorium on April 7. Perry Johns wen second at Ohlo State unive 54 Un Tufts college, Family Shoe Store”’ ith the contest schools wi Besides Bellevue four other participate. They are Creigh- the University of Omaha, Hastings nd Wesleyan Mrs. Florence Basler-Palmer, 'who aas- umes charge of the vocal department at beginning with April 3, as a essor to' Miss Evelyn Hopper, who esigned to be manager of Miss ‘rances Nash and Mr. George Hamlin, A her first introduetion to a audience Prof. E. M dean of the school of fine arts, ntroduced her and when she sang two Jdeasing solo numbers. me Belle nes. ue when | SPRING TOURIST RATES ARE NOW IN EFFECT Spring colonist rates of $32#0 from A to Pacif ast points become otive today, continuing daily until | April 14 These rates entitle parties hold | g tickets to ride second class, with ex ra it they occupy a tourist sleeper Rallroads are anticipating a falrly good usineas on the colonist rutes, hut noth Some years ago, when | the rates were first applied, they were opular, but in recent years not so many ople have taken advantaze of them ell's Pine-Tar-Honey. and bronchlal cough. It cuts the Only Se. All on, tisemead, and Corby.