Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 9

) "GUESTS OF OMAHA | ARE WELL KNOWN Dr. and Mrs. R.olar;d G. Usher of St Louis to Be Entertained While Here. FEW QUIET INFOBMAL AFFAIRS| By MELLIFICIA—=May 11, Two ‘distiniguishod guests of the week | are Dr. and Mrs. Roland G, Usher of 8t. | Louls. Dr. Usher, who is the head of the history. department of Washington uni. | versity and author of ‘'Pan-Germanism,” | The | Challenge of -the .Puture,” . and | “Pan-Americanism.”” Mrs. [sher, who | f was formerly Miss: Florence Richard won of Bt Louls, is a sister to Mr, | James Richardson of this ofty, Mrs. | Usher was the ploneer of the equal suf-} frage movement in St, Louls and went into the work at the time of its greatest unpopularity In the south, Her plcture was frequently used In front page car- But the determined crusader kept At work and today the equal suffrage activity /s well recownized In £t. Louls. | Lr. Usher comes of the celebrated| Maine family of his name ind {s a kins- toons. man to Miss Rebecca 1'sher of Hollis, who was called “The Florenca Nightin kale of New England,” and is honorably mentioned In Grant's Memolrs for her work among the wounded In the south-| orn hospitale during the war. Miss Revecen Usher, whose father was in the diplomatie rvice of the United Htates, played a quiet but very effective part in bringing the New Fingland {dea of equal rights into European countries, & work afterward taken up by her niece, Miss Angelia Usher, the sculptor, who | #pent much of her time in Parls. | A few Informal affairs will be given| for Mrs. Usher before her departure Sun- THE ‘BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1916 Fashipn Hint I i % % e rrery a s By LA RACONTEUSE, Very smart sephrate skirts are shown, | for | ing session today N Society Notes - Woman’s Work - Personal Gbssz’p - [BIG GIFT FOR STODY! | OF TUBERCULOSIS glnnurnnoe Comp;:filvea Hundred Thousand for Practical Experi ment in Control of Disease INTENSTVE METHODS EMPLOYED WASHINGTON, May 11.—An- nouncement was made of a gift of $100,000 to the National Association the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis by Dr. E. R. Baldwin, fdent of that body, at its open- The gift is from the Metropolitan Life Insurance company and is given for the pur- pose of demonstrating by a commun pres | ity experiment for three years that| tuberculosis be controlled just the same as any other infectious dis- can ease If right methods and adequate | | resources are available Tt is planned to select a town of about 5,000 inhabitants, probably in New York or Massachusetts and to apply there all of the knowledge on the treatment and | prevention of tuberculosis avallable, with 1 view to the ultimate sradication of the ense. 1f the national assoclation can Aemonstrate that tuberculosis can be con- trolled in one community, it will start a sampaign to apply this knowledge to avery clty and town in the United States. Fducational Compaign Efffoent. Dr. Baldwin also emphasized the most significant developments In the anti- tuberculosis fleld during the last year. “In our edugational campalgn,” he sald, “we are applying more intenstve methods LITTLE LAD WHO IS MISSING SINCE MONDAY [ | [} | | | EDDIE LEVINSON (In the Center) Did the lure of the circus get H-yenr-o'd Fddle Levinson, son of Mr. and Mr Nathan Levinson, 2013 North Twenty first street? He has heen missing ever since Monduy and his parents are frant! His anhrl" is a Jocal commission man and offers a reward for information leading to his son’s whereabouts | Fddle was a paper earrier for The Bes and wea last seen Monday evening, talk- | | ing to & group of newsboys downtown. | Photograph Taken in Nebraska Wins Tiffany Silver Cup phatograph A taken in westarn Ne which is oalled “The Little Gray West braska Home in the won the Tiffany offored tha the snapped sllver Motor, Kraph | tour Frank Walker Wheeler oup Wy magazine, photo ta nteresting transcontin tor most a Harvard stu tent, who won the prize, was one of & | party of four young men on a tour from New York efty to San Franoisco. The | tourists passed through Omaha and | tained road information at' the | mutomoblla elub, | NEBRASKANS TO ATTEND | NORTHERN BAPTISTS' MEET For that before-bedtime hunger there's nothing o R L more nourishing, more satisfying, more digest The convention of the Northern Bap L o8 55 i Mg vk donidio ible, than Uneeda Biscuit. a crackers are tist' assoctation will ba held in Minne nee ) apolls May 17 fo 2, fnclusive, and Ne a most nourishing flour food—the most easily Praaka wilL I veresenied iy about twers digested. Uneeda Biscuit are the best soda ty-five delegates. The Nebraskans will crackers—naturally, then, it stands to reason that Uneeda Biscuit are best adapted to the bedtime meal. Always fresh, crisp and good. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY meet in Omaha May 16 and be foined by | delegations from Kansas and Missourl. | There will be enough people in the thres | dolegations to fill three sleepers. They will all k0 north on the Northwestern's | evening train, of group education in schools, churches, —Columbus A single new fact on his horizon made 80 that it may be appropriately worn |The decided movemeant in the direction | Sh f " w C l b h d' h W‘ ]d ,ine, Anna Hld, hanor.suest st the | Sioh ' separate k. Buim st and | of iandusdinton of methots o mor oes for Women olumbus the discoverer of the New World. ortnightly luncoeon of the Omaha |plack and white checked tafiera is used |{s highly commendable. The intersst token - . ‘Woman's Press club at the Hotel Fon- |in the skirt illustrated, While set in |in the Interstate or federal relation to| SMATTLE, Wash, May 1L.—Ten tons ‘PrObAbly you know what it was.) day. - Mrs. James Richardson gives a tea N0t ONly In sport effects, but also for home tomorrow in honor of her|dressy use. It is probable that this i n-law, |due to the populurity of the separate coat wilch In many instances can be de veloped in a combining color or materia loagen, 1abor untons and oven amons | White Whale Sking | physiclans and nurses. | “The Inst year haa also witnessed some Are Used to M&ke | significant administrative davelopments. Anna Held at Pre’l—l.-Clnb. tenelle today, gave a talk on her ex- O e pleats at the yoke, it flares decidedly at | the tuberculosis problem s most stgni- | ,¢ 414 ) . e whit g ) ns of the beluga, cr white whale, ro periences In singing for the French |the bottom. The shirred yoke s o dis- | ficant. Research, both into the medical #oldiers in the trenches. Pink and lav- | tinctive feature. and mocial causes of tuboroulosts, is being | ¢!Ved from Bering sea, are being ehip «nder sweet peas decorated the luncheon | _ Jel.. | Ped from Eeattle to castern shos factorfen | emphasized anew. The national asso —and Newton table, with place ocar in s 5 | to be made Into the white shoes now so motit, and & hitgs Beust whs praseeiny| 44V Bridos-Lonshecn aub, Fyue goaets | Ation must asewer many thportent quas- |0 10 WU B CUb TS St (U, 2 4 the actress of the wonderful eyes, Guasts | WeTe Present and Miss Mildred Marr of "":‘"\'fl:’k'"";',“'r_”‘r’:.::mfl“r:‘:::4':;":4;:'m“ AB0UNASin Raslbeah Al Codk A : l b 1 bl d 7 of club mentbors. at the luncheon today | KAMSS City wes guest of honor of the | LA woik MO PSRRI RO I | i, ana the new fashion hos stimuiated single fortunate observation enable included oceasion. y increasing amount of money being spent | the hunting of the animal. Only the foner % T . P i itamens - | z |in e anti-tuboreulonts eampalin. T 106 | . fa used, but 1t n 0 (ick tht {ovr Newton to establish the law of gravitation. AiPraa Dagow harles Burmes, . | Holmes-McEachron Wedding. hardly more than 5,000,000 was spent fn | heets of thin leathor may be obtained | L0 mee | gogjsad O Miss Margaret Ametia McEachron, | gy o ot ool T atly for treatment, |by splitting . Glove factories are also | (It was not the fall of the apple.) Baward Bimon, J. E. Goodrich, |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me- |y, 445 ovar §22,500,000 was expended. From |seeking belugn skins. | John Madden, Warren Rogers, Eachron, will be married this evening at 1906 the percentage of public funds ex Mlesgs— 09— 4 bride’ v oy s gl g J"?.‘f:“(““"d. 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's | pooaiq" " i araulonis has incrensed from | When all other ways fall, try & Beo Gladys Treo, Corinne Buaide |parents to Mr. John Ross Holmes, son |5t o 0T ey b ting that, the com. | Want Ad. | et 101 ara as’ ) Helen Rinehart, Trene Melnight [ot Mrs. Flora Holmes. The marriage | .. .iies are more and more reallring e e | e service will be read by the uncle of the Travis-Craig Wedding. bride, Rev. W. 8. McEachron, pastor of Miss Josephine Shipley Cralg, daughter | the United Presbyterian church of West of Mr. and Mrs. Howard N, Craig, was|Hebron, N. Y. nssisted by Rev. M. V the ocontrol of thelr responaibility in Death Rate Decrensing. A chance reading of an old encyclopaedia turned Michael Faraday, poor bookbinder’s apprentice, into the field, executive mec. b . | the North Presbyterian church, | Dr. Charles J. Hatfleld, 2 § 3 marriod at T o'cloak Wednesday évening |Higbes of the North Preshy vetary of the assoclation, reported new greatest experimental genius of his age. 6t the home of the bride’s parents, to Mr, | The bride will be accompanied by the | "ol (o wom oyt ol very part of the ¥ John Raymond Travis, son of Mrs, Eliza- | Sster of fy st ¥ i i :“",',‘::; country and an incrense of mors than ORSETS | beth avis and the lat 3 P Holmes, an er cousin, Mrs. ) ¥ | . A ute Jullge M. D.| . mau, of Tobias, will be matron of |30 in.the number of agencies engaged | | 9 ravis attsmouth, Rev. M. V. Hig- | honor. The bridegroom will be attended |in the anti-tuberculosis fight. The death — . bee officiated, No attendants sccompanied the bridal palr, and the Lohengrin wedding maroh rate in the larger cities has shown a de- | best man, Mr. Albert A. Egbert. L iyl cline Auring the last ten years—in some | The ribbons stretchers will be the 4-year 1 Spending her free evenings delving in a work of refer- ence gave a girl in a store information that jumped her old mephew of the bride, Willard Mc. [0f them more than 8 per cent, and on | was played by Mra. H. G. Powell. The | gt nont™0 00, R0 P00 " e Bachron |an average of 2 per cent. | bride wore a gown of white taffeta and |yruovoo” oe Tobias. The bride's niece, | The Red Cross Christmas seal sale for | | lace, and carrled a shower bouquet of |yrocorte mizabeth MeEachron, will |1915 reached a total of #,00,00 seals sold, Salary from $]2 to $50 a week. ¥ pink and white roses and swansonis. |.arry the ring in a calla lily. The Men- |brinking in a gross revenue to the anti- | (The same great work that, in an old edition, inspired Faraday, over a hundred years ago.) After the ceremony, followed a wed tuberculosis movement of nearly $800,000. | delssohn wedding march will ba played ding dinner to the bridal pair, the bride's by Miss Helen Bennett parents and the out-o-town guests, Mrs. | The bride’s gown is of white satin, ) II \ Elizabeth Travis of Plattsmouth, mother wnh"l!flrlfl \--n.A held to the head with Free MOtherS Da‘y a Out i ' to ‘the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. | orange blossoms from Californfa. The : “yn — it / George Cole of Plattsmouth. After a |attendants will carry pink roses. Fol Statlonel‘y at the Y S rorthern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. | lowing the ceremony, will be a reception LA | H 1 H H o e L o s | ot e IS NCS LI B YOU might find in this same work one new fact—gain apartments B vt hame at 115 Corby | soriation ofters . timely feature in con- KNOW WHY! one new suggestion which might be worth to you many Clarkson Alumnae Entertain. street after June 15 g B oh e o Vil o times what it would cost you. (We know of men who have.) 4 16 Clarkaon Ho g AT, . ay. Following a custom fnaugurate 2 H L g 5 b 5 Nop e i "m::"','I'm:.‘a‘”'\'\‘,':;m’:;‘:y | Smiling Club Notes. 1ast year the association invites all young For a certain typp Needless almost to say what this great work is. You know it ening at dinner in honor of the gradu- | Mrs. M. Cook entertained at her home :';“" "‘r""]"‘" ‘”:"“"'{' ':u’v"“":’;'”:""]":‘)’ of stout figure [h]s well by name. Fm‘t I%Rb,\'r\akri ikt\ h‘ns been, as :}t"‘ New York Times ting class of this year. The dinner was | Wednesday afternoon at a May party | he special mothers v . ory, . i it, “not a set of books, but a great institution.” i S e R o st AR somdtod ey S b s i HhlehiRllne placed n the lobby Batur is the best corset said of it, “not a h e ent were club. In the evening the vounger mem- | day and Sunday, to write home to thelr P i » Mesdames Mesdamens m‘u of the club ware given a musioale | Parents or friends. The privilege will be ever mdde FHE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA rank Palmer Les Van Camp by Mrs. Cook, and those on the program | free to all young men in Omaha Whose ” 055 ¢ P i Misses were Miss Della Rich, Mr. Charles M. | homes are in other towna or cities (Now to be had in the new Eleventh Dorics. Bhunh s eatine. Cogkt snd tha three Misssa Rateréon - Edition, at a phenomenally low price.) irginia_Duncan BEva Brix 1 lannis Kanvan. | - Cathering Brooks, ' | On the Oslendar, Easy Way to Banish But maybe B g : Mot hambers, Prances McHirron. | Philllp and Jon Phildin ate to ente~ | Tooth Stains and Spots You are among those who instinctively think of the . 1 : S Aot s M Pariay Tt M e Encyclopaedia Britannica as only for scholars, educators " Btler, croft, the Philbin farm at Fort Calhoun. | teeth. Yet nearly every one haa atains or and professional men—as the picturesque phrase goes, a ) ) o ishasion: | o e onal Mantion bored. t1 K work for “high-brows.” { Mrs. John I, G*Conner and b dniighiar unately, nts oan b That is perfectly natural. Most scholars, educators and Arthur-Hawkins Wedding ellinscd Sinrelit ng the teath avatol | This professional men do own it-—95 Harvard professors and in- . T ”',‘,‘,:',.n:: % Qertrala nt N ala Dt e B O Ui e | structors, 75 at Columbia and so on. VI Watneaden S T Mp | L SR A Gea A L go \hstve and multh | Throughout the English-speaking world there is rmhnhl}' not anied B. Arthur. The bride was & OM-| M. and Mm. O B Shackloford r woftening, recession | a score of colleges ordibraries that do not possess this standard " o My ] e S g Bhas7ar ateatiod e tormation. and a host of work of reference. The New York Public Library has 25 sets of d At ‘ 'h: ,,\,',, .'v\v:r'\""n‘l‘ x H“m»., Gk the new Eleventh Edition os we haries By 4 Bad frose & . ® of A 3 ' Momartal Metho woah ety oo the: PAsMIs seast come otimatod [ But it is not valuable for “high-brows" —alone. Itis equally 7/ r . b Aving ted At Sa . Wy . [ . ; ", i 3 - I r ; . \ vill make thole\Angelss. Ban Franciseo, Pertiand and | drigyist ang y ah pan valuable for you. and we would like you to realize this. — ' M attle neAne pir e hUr e the orgs —e and ‘roay " Thera's nothing ‘1 8o we have prepared a m The BOOK of 100 WONDERS fethodiat Eplscopal A LASS FORGETS ADDRESS OF ... g Matre. with nearly 200 illustratior the most v Past Feativitios MOTHER SHE CAME TO VISIT . e acter and of real inter th a hundr —a A ; . g — . ( s informat lea 1o preser 8 club oada i T g oo e | k fr 2 hut flerent points of view Toae s seen i tove inse. ™ | Clapemont Inn | . M : « fore aidress & ‘ 1Tt and Jackson Mis | 4 " M X “1a.a NOONDAY e o p o {OOND 30 SELF-REDUCING b e lonind LUNGHEON C| Stork Special | - . For short full figure “ . wi G, A, R, MEMBERS TO MEET SINGLE ROOMS Ry ke wd i pe : DEPARTMENT COMMANDER | 1onning thor sad tomt Weser domen. Improved ‘ | Vlectrie Light, Bleetr) semi-elastic Nemo Omahans in New York Civy v . s, Telophane e g g A » oo T, Relief Bands reduce Me M W ailnne PESUIRS S0 | Por Month, 010 & 0 the hgur by inches - it A ) WM and pounds . 08 - - be A Little Sister ; COUPON - o . Maw & nes Cuide . L ROERUOK AND 06, | Warthe Wesking : . g g e to Soap $4.00 25 ' » ' 2 ) Ploass sond me, postpaid L . . Wl Good Ntores the 1ahpage “Book of ¢ / - - topens Pokima lawtesn Sve 1 Waonders laseribing the Eneyclopaedia Beitanagen CLEAN AND BYR BYRRYTHING e A ru- ‘:,r m.‘u . T | » e hatice C¥! :' - i h pe—— . . SeaD B s Sets may be seen and orders left at . — : Dresher Bros. | VICTOR BERGONIE METHOD | h . . L . 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