Omaha daily bee., May 13, 1911, NEWS SECTION, Page 6, Image 6

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
THE HEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1911.
I Si m ffl rn sm
111 ME M(D)TOS SflMm WSDlfi
I7S
Don't Kiss the Great,
est Cot Sate Omaha
Has Erer Known.
This t the ftasoa's
Greatest oat Stic
So Be Eere Early.
1
Ci. Store
nnoras
1'
Mothers' Day-F16wers
Karly morning slumbers of Omiihl society
people will ba much disturbed this
morning bwniM In their eagerness to net
Isrge sum from th sale of Mothers' Day
tarnations, the young womn who will tir
flower venders for the dy. plan to be up
and on duty bright and early. The rivalry
hi extended even In sururlng pledges and
It Ik already assured that the first carna
tion will be purchased by Mr. C. N. Diets.
Ml. Helen 8t:oble, who Iihs secured this
promised purchase, and the other young
plrls who will be her companions, will offer
Mr. Diets his choice of blossoms before
journeying to the district aslKiied them
ami then will give Mr. O. W. Wattles op
liottunlty to redeem his promise to be the
second purchaser. This enterprising proup
.f fioc-r vendrs will sell their flowers
from Sirs. W. B' Millard's touring car.
Mrs. Charles (larding will have charxe of
the sale of flowers, which will be pink and
white carnations given by Mr. Henry T.
(lurke and the carnations purchased by
Mrs. Oeorgs Joslyn's donation. The pro
ceeds are to :be given to the. Child Saving
Institute. -
The headquarters will be at the corner of
Sixteenth and Douglas streets In the Brown
block. Flowers and badges will be ls
trlbuted from here by Mrs. C. T. Kountze,
assisted by Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mrs. O.
T. Eastman. Mrs. Arthur Remington and
Mrs. J. T. Htewart.
Assisting Mrs. Harding will be Mrs. C. A.
Grlmmell and Miss Bell Ryan. The treas
urers will be Mrs. E. G. McOllton. Mrs. P.
T McGath. Mrs. Chittenden and Mrs. Nel
son. Motor cars will ba furnished by Mrs. F.
P. Kirkendall, Mrs. C. T. Kountie. Mrs.
W. B. Millard, Mrs. A. J. Love, Mrs. N. B
t'pdlke. Mrs. K. C. Henry and Miss Irene
McKnlght. Electrio cars will be furnished
by Mrs. J. I. Foster, Mrs. Joseph Barker,
Mrs. Francis Gaines and Mrs. Alex Flck.
Flower Stations, tooth Sloe.
Mrs. Warren Blackwell la In charge of
the sale of flowers sooth of Famam street,
which Is divided Into six stations, with a
captain In charge of each.
Station 1, Headquarters Myers & Dillon's
Captain, Mrs. Templeton; assistants, Mrs.
Broden, Miss Martha Dale, Miss Ethel
Eldrldge, Mrs. Frank Elllck, Miss Mildred
Funkhouser. Miss Marlon Funkhouser,
Mrs. Harry Kelly, Mra Fred Met., Miss
Ralph, Miss Ct Roys, Mrs. Francis White,
Mrs. Frank Whitman."
Station 2, Headquarters, Beaton's Drug
Store Captains, Mrs. W. D. Griffin and
Mrs. William Hill Clarke; Mrs. R. L. Hunt
ley, Mrs. Harry Steele. Mra. Balrd, Mrs.
Rodney Bliss, Mrs. Brandt, Miss Elllng
wood, Mrs., Head, Miss Linn, Miss More
head, Miss M. Roys, Miss Eula Renner,
Mrs. Rogers, Miss M. Scott, Mrs. flturess.
Station S, Owl Drug Store Captain. '.Mrs.
W. fi. Clarke, assistants. Miss Hortense
Clarke. Mis Ruth Clarke, Mrs. Ewlng
Brown.
" f Station 4, Headquarters, Bennett' Store
Captain, Mrs. Woodrough; assistants,
Mrs. Aulabaugh, Mrs. Buell, Mrs. Currle,
Mlss,Annif Fell, Mr.-Jar Foster, "Mis Els.
Haartnan, Miss Gifford, Mr. Jones, Mr.
F. E. Pearce, Mr. 'Joseph Polcar, Mr.
Charle Pollard, Mf. N. Pot, Mis Dor,
Bass,. Mrs. Roy Scott, Mis Selser. Miss
Wilkin, Mrs. Stephen.
: Station 5. Headquarter Miller, Stewart
VA Beaton' Captain, Mis Fulloway; as
sistants, 11 Us Madge Dullard, Mrs, Beahm,
Mlas Marie Hnlllnger,' Mra. Alvln Johnson,
Mis Louise Lord, Mia Gretohen McCon
ell, Miss Alice Carey McGrew, Mrs. C.
11. Mullen, Mis Peterson, Miss Elizabeth
Plckena. Mrs. W.E. Rhoades, 'Miss Tlla
Squires,' Mlaa Dorothy. Smith,' Mis Troup,
Mr. Kelson Updike, Miss Hasel Updike,
Mrs. Wfctaon, Mis Men-lam. ' ' 1
' Stutlon Wholesale District Captain,
Mr. Wilson low; assistants, Mis Luclle
Bacon, Mis Eugenie Patterson, Mis Helen
Bcoble.
Flower Station, ort North Side,
Mrs. C. W. Hayes, assisted by member
of the Woman' club, 'will have charge
of the ale of carnations In that part of
the city, north of Famam street Those
In charge of the different station for dis
tributing flower In the north part of the
city and Dundee will be Mra. Charles Rose
water, Mr. George Wickereham, treas
urer; Mrs. K R. Hume, with headquarter
at the Fry shoe store; Mra, L. J. Healey,
with headquarter at the Omaha National
bank; Mr. F. R 8trelght. Paxton block,
and Mra. T. R, Ward, la charge of the
three stations on North . Twenty-fourth
'treat. Other assisting will be Mr. Jame
C. Dahlman, Mr. George Tllden, Mr.
Isaac Carpenter, Mr. L. Bradley, Mr.
Avery Weeterfteld. Mr. W. H. Dorrance,
Mrs. . Roland Koeing, Mr. W. E. Shaffer,
Mr. C. Vincent, Mr. F. C. Tim, Mra. Mel
Vhl, Mr. Draper Smith, Mra. F. I Haller,
Mrs. F. D. Wead, Mr. Albert Edholm,'
Mrs. Russell McKeloy, Mr. Edward
.Phelan, Mrs. C. B. Coon. Mra. Edward
Johnson, Mrs." Samuel Reea, Jr.; Mrs. O.
H. Oaborn, Mrs. T. W. Porter. Mr. Fred
Brown, Mrs. H. A. Wagoner, "Mrs. Paul
Sisson, Mr. W. E. Bingham. Mrs. J. E.
odd, Mrs. J. I Adums, Mrs. F. J. Blrss,
Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs. C. II. Marley,
Mrs. II. McDonald, Mia. W. O. Palaley,
Mrs. J. L. Pulver, Mrs. Edward Syfert,
Mra. Edwin Pilling,. Misses Katherine
Moorhead. Blanche Sorenson, Irma Gross,
Sllvsr, Ruth Gannon, Eva Johnston, Nan
Murphy, Bernice Stewart. Dalr Fink,
Lillian Wlngard,' Beulah Hunter, Edith
Ward and LotUe tnderhlll.
Pleasures Past
Mr. Harry Nott gave the third of a aer
ies of Informal afternoons at her home
today. Spring flowers were used In dec
oration and about forty guests were pres
ent. Among the Urge affairs of Thursday
was a bridge afternoon . given by Mlas
Anna Cavell and Miss Corynne Taggart
for Mrs. A. C. Stokes at the home of Miss
Covell. Tables were arranged for forty
guests. v
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bater entertained
at . dinner Thursday evening for Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Baker, who leave June 1
(or their new home to Chicago. Cover
were laid for eight guests.
The member of the p. E. O. society were
entertained at an enjoyable kenslngton
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. O. H. Menold
at her home, J North Twenty-third street
During the afternoon several leadings and
musical numbers war given. Forty guest
were present. The next meeting will be In
two weeks at the home of Mrs. Crocker.
Mis Beatrice Cole entertained at
shower Wednesday evening In honor of
Mlas Hannah Calder, whose wedding to
Mr. Arthur Bnrensoa will take , place
Wednesday, May II. Those present were
Misses Misses
Beulah Whittemore. Gertrude Barber.
Janet Carnaby. Ouasle Rdson.
lioulse Spencer. Honor )sniusen.
Orev Harbor. , Marion tieay.
-Why. Tommy," exclaimed the Sunday
school teat her, "don't you ssy your prayers
every night before you go to bed?"
"Not sny more, ' replied Tommy. . "I
Ubter when I ulepl In a folding bed, though.'
Sandwiches
I thin slices of white bread.
Duiiervu, cut in iiri i luipr.
Between each t.o slier
place a layer of Neufohatel
cheese mixed to a paste with equal
qusntities of cream and salad dress
ing and cover with chopped olives.
Salmon One-half pound can salmon,
six' sweet pickles, one pimento, three
stalks of celery. Spread salmon and
mix with pickles, celery, pimento and
mayonnaise dressing. Spread between
thin slices of ' white bread well but
tered. Peanut One-half pound shelled pea
nuts, mayonnaise, butter.' white bread.
Chop fine by running through meet
chopper one-half pound of shelled
peanuts. All to this one-half parts
each of butter and mayonnaise dress
ing. Mix thoroughly and spread be
tween thin slices of b'lttered bread.
Raisin Brown Bread Two loave
Boston brown bread, one-half pound
seeded raisins, one-quarter pound
pecan meats, mayonnaise dressing.
Chop alternately In meat chopper a
handful of raisins and one of nuts
until all have been run through the
meat cutter; mix with mayonnaise
Wedding Bells
The wedding of Miss Martha Moss teJJ
Mr. Orvllle Longnecker was celebrated
Thursday evening at 8:80 at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. Earl H. Ward, and
Mr. Ward. The wedding lines were read
by Rev. Frank N. Lynch of the First I
Methodist Episcopal church.
Preceding the entrance of the bridal
party. Colonel W. Coolldge played the
wedding march and Mr. Thomas Moss
sang, "All That I Ask Is Love."
The bride wore a princess gown of white
voile over white satin with trimming of
baby Irish lace. She carried a shower of
white roses and lilies of the valley and
wore a pearl lavaller, the gift of the
groom.
Miss Caroline Kooper of St Louis, Miss
Dorothy Ruth Coolldge, Miss Marie
Dalker, Miss Dorothy Merrlam,' Miss
Frances Brock and Miss Christine Jacob
son, gowned In dresses of white marquis
ette over pink messallne, with arm bou
quets of pink sweetpeas, attended the
bride. Master Marvin Moss Ward carried
the ring In a large lily. Mr. and Mrs.
Longnecker left for a western trip and
will visit points of Interest on the Pacific
coast before returning home. They will
reside after July 1 at 2134 South Thirty
fifth avenue. A reception followed the
ceremony. The rooms were decorated In
smllax and sweetpeas. Only the Immediate
friend and relatives were present. Among
the out-of-town guest were Mrs. Burl
Roger of Mount Vernon, III., Mis Caro
line Kooper of St. Louis, and Mr, Charle
M. Moss of Mount Vernon, 111.
For the Future
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum will entertain
at dinner Tuesday evening. May 30. In
honor of Miss Jean Cudahy and Mr. Frank
Wllhelm, whoso wedding will take place
June 2. . . .
-The officers and ladle of Fort Crook will
entertain at an Informal hop thla evening
at the post gymnasium. About ' twelve
guests from Omaha will be present The
committee In charge Include Lieutenant
Farham, Lieutenant Hall and Lieutenant
Selbie.
FIFTY THOUSAND FOR BIBLE
Famous Copy .In Possession of Hue
Family Brings Reeord-Brtek.
las; Price.
Henry E. Huntington, nephew of the
late Collls P. Huntington, paid $50,000 for
the famous Gutenberg Bible from the
Robert Hoo collection, which Is almost
double the price ever paid for a book In
the history of book dealing. The purchase
was mad at the auction sal of the Hoe
collection, which began In New York
AprU Zi.
There were 450 persons present, an as
semblage probably the most repreeentatlve
of prominent Bibliophile ever congregated
In thla country and perhaps In any country.
Men and, women were there-In about equal
number, but with the exception of Mis
Green, -T. F. Morgan's librarian, and Mme.
Bello tt rrance. the women did little
bldtnr;. The bidding was brisk throughout
th evening.
The Gutenberg Bible was printed some
time between 1450 and 168. The record
price paid at auction for any book Is
1-4,750, brought by the Mens Psalter In
ISM at the London sal of Blr John Tho
rold's library.
The value of the Gutenberg Bible Is not
alone In its beauty, great as that la. a an
example of the bookmaker' art, nor In Its
rarity, for there are thirty-four eoplea in
existence, two of which are In this country.
The second i owned by J. Plerpont Mor
gan. It Is th first .book known to have
been printed from movable type, a fact
that in itself gives It a unique Interest.
While the book has been on exhibition
In the auction rooms, two Interesting dis
coveries have been mads the semi,
penetration of the pin points by which th
sheet waa held In form for registering and
the minute numbering at the lower tight
hand margin to guide the binder.
Of thla copy the catalogue say:
"Printed on vellum of the finest quality,
It I in remarkably clean and fresh condi
tion, the bold goihlc characters standing
out with undiminished grandeur. Whereas
all copies vary slightly, the above la one
of the few known to exist with headings
at the commencement of the epistle of St.
Jerome, and the first book of Genesis
printed In red. It being presumed that on
account of the difficulty encountered In
printing In a second color this undertaking
was discontinued. In the British museum
copy these spaces were left blank. The
other chapter headings throughout are
written In red In a contemporary gothlc
hand, thus preserving the symmetry of the
page, while the beautiful Illuminated
lnltlala and decorations, taken in con
junction with the antique and massive ap
pearance of the binding, contribute to
make thla a truly magnificent example, If
not one of. the finest In existence. The two
leaves. Fo. and M0. which are to
New York Bun.
Join th Bee's Booklover contest now.
HaUdta Permits.
The following building permits were Is
sued : ,
Warren A. Nordell. wl North Twenty -fourth,
frame dwelling. I.!.; Fred W.
(irevs. North Twenty-ninth, repairs.
U.ouo; W. Parker, 4111 North Twenty-eighth,
frame barn, too; J. I- brandeia 4k sons,
northeast eomer Seventeenth and Douglas,
subway, VM-
and spread between thin well buttered
alices of Boston brown bread.
Bacon Six slice breakfast bacon,
three stalk celery, six stalk lettuce,
mayonnaise dressing, . Run bacon
through meat chopper, then place In
frying pan and fry brown. When cool
add celery and lettuce stalks, finely
chopped; mix with mavonnatse and
spread between thin .slices of buttered
bread on which ha been placed a
fresh, crisp lettuce leaf.
Cucumber Select rather a small cu
cumber. Slice thin and cover with the
following dressing:- Three tablospoon
fuls of vinegar, five tablespoonfuls of
salad oil, on saltspoonful of salt. Tine
half teaspoonful of onion juice, one
fourth teaspoonful black pepper, dash
of cayenne pepper. Place cucumbers
In dish small enough for dressing to
cover, then place dish on Ice to chill.
Spread between thin sllees of battered
, bread.
Chicken One '-cupful of finely
chopped chickert, stewed preferred a
more moist. Mix with a little gravy,i
If possible; If not. a little boiled salad
dressing 1 good. To this add lust a
dash of celery salt. ' Spread between
lice of buttered bread.
Woman's Work
Activities of Varloa. Organised
Bodice Along; the Line of L'n
dcrtaklna; of Concern to Women.
Plans for the opening of the open air
camp for babies will be considered at the
meeting of the Visiting Nurse association
Wednesday morning. May 17. The date of
the opening depend upon weather condi
tions, but probably will be June 1. The
camp will be maintained as last season
on the hill north of Rlvervlew park. Mrs. -Luther
Kountze, who was largely respon
sible for the Institution of the camp last
season, has charge of the plans for thla
year.
The Social Settlement I planning for
the summer camp which It hopes to hold
this year In July.near Pries lake. The
first fund for the establishment of the
camp were obtained by an entertainment
given Wednesday evening at Turner hall
by the young people of Kountze Memorial
church and also by the member of the
Settlement Social club.
An excellent musical program wa given
by the young people from the church un
der the direction of Dr. E. A. Van Fleet.
The dance which followed was th first
which the social club had given. The
function waa such a success that th club
hppes to repeat It" aoon.
'. Another entertainment being planned
may possibly be In. benefit of the summer
camp. This Is the children's entertain
ment which Is to -be given some time tn
June. It will be an outdoor play and the
question of where It can be best given Is
now being considered by a committee of
Which Mrs. E. A. Benson is chairman.
Possibly the play will be held In on of
the parks. Rehearsals are now under way
under charge of Miss Mary Wallace.
The-camp, which was held for the first
time last summer, heeds many supplies for
It establishment this year. Tents, cots,
, blankets and money with which to pro
vide provisions are the necessities for
which the entertainments are being
planned.
The kindergarten school which the set
tlement is conducting at the Chapel of
the -Carpenter Is growing In popularity
with children of kindergarten age. A pio
nlo waa the program for Wednesday and
the ctasa of eighteen little people spent
the morning studying the wonders of
Rlvervlew park. Miss Clara Schaeffer,
head resident, and Mis Louise Lord, on
of the volunteer teacher, were in charge
of the expedition to the park.
FASHION HINTS
This navy btuc serge suit (or a
young girl shows how effectively a
polka dotted silk may be used for
ctllor and cuff tnmming.
Personal Gossip
Mrs. Walter Molaa has returned from' an
extended visit In Los Angeles.
Bishop Richard Scannell, who has been
tn the east two weeks, returned home yes
terday morning.
Mlas Dorothy Morgan will apend th
week-end at Fort Crook as the guest of
Captain and Mra Nuttman.
Mrs. Waiter Moyer of Crawford, Neb.,
I tn th city visiting at th horn of her
parent. Mr. an 4 Mra. M. Waugh.
Mr. William Maurice Ounlock, who un
derwent an operation Tuesday Is now at
the home of her parenta. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Murphy.
Mrs W. J. Flynn and daughter, Uias
Winifred of Boston are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Flynn s daughter, Mrs.
Frank McCarey, and Mra McCaffrey.
i"Wn ii'iiii'i; "II" ".it jl t'niiiii
ll rriiiisniifinHiiM;ti j jiiiijlljtm ,;
il illlllyLMl'l
. ii ii in inn ii 'i i y '"-'"'''i" '
" q
1 JJ
(Gipoaitt
' & W); J
Attrnetlen. fa Omaha.
"Lena Rivera" at the Boyd. '
Vaudeville at tbe Orpheum.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Prison bars face the play, picture pirates
at last. On May t Culled States Judge
Kllletts, sitting at Toledo. O, had before
him Charles E. White, manager of the
Lyceum Bio-Scemograph company of Chi
cago. White' waa charged with violating
an Injunction Issued to Klaw & Erlanger
by United States Judge Lacombe, and
subsequently affirmed by the L'nlted States
circuit court of appeals, restraining the
Kalem company from producing "Ben
Hur," or pictures of the same or any color
able Imitation of the book or play. He
was found guilty and sentenced to jail Im
prisonment for a term of sixty days.
This Is the opening gun In a campaign
Instituted by Klaw & Krlanger against tbe
motion picture pirates. As fast as viola
tions of this most sweeping Injunction are
reported. Instant arrest, and prosecution
will follow. Judge Kllletts' action fclearly
Indicates that It Is tbe Intention of the
court to deal out terma of Imprisonment to
all found guilty of violating the Injunction.
The case of Klaw ft Erlanger against the
Kalem company was bitterly fought and
the Injunction was Issued only after a
series of exhaustive bearings and argu
ments. It resulted In a complete victory
for Klaw &. Erlanger, and most of the "Ben
Hur" films were withdrawn from the mo
tion picture houses. There were,' however.
several fugitive films and these have been J
exhibited from time to time.
The Aladdin Amusement company of
Springfield. Mo., consisting of H. N.
Thomas, U. W. Seamon and Laura Seamon,
has also been exhibiting "Ben Hur" plo
tures recently. Summary action was be
gun by Klaw at Erlanger through their
attorneys and tha cose is now pending.
The court will be urged to Inflict even a
longer sentence In this rase than In the
case of White referred to above. There
will be no let-up In this campaign. Klaw eV
Erlanger have determined to atop this form
of fraudulent amusement and It Is Quits
evident the United States courts have
placed an ugly weapon In their hands.
Their agents everywhere have been
ordered to Institute criminal proceedings
Instantly upon the discovery of sny viola
tion of the Injunction and to urge upon
the United States courts to Inflict prison
sentence in all contfc.Mons.
One of the most itrlkina' features of 'the
excellent program being .in at the
CURIOSITY WHETTED BY AOS
Catch Advertising as m Means at
Drawls. Attention t
Bnslaess.
The desire to get something for com
paratively nothing has been amusingly Il
lustrated In many ways during the last sev
eral days by a sign displayed In a certain
shop on r street.
Just above a small collection of old
coins some American, several foreign and
a few listed was an Inconspicuous sign
resdlng: "We pay $10 for 1910 4-cent
pieces." .That about every third pedes
trian along that crowded way read It and
about every sixth went inside to make
a p-ade or gratify his or her curiosity
Is proven by an Interview with the yoing
man responsible for the scheme. One
would naturally suppose there was some
"catch" and that only the Ignorant or
credulous would even bother about It, but
after talking with the clerks therein and
noting the class of men no women entered,
strange to say who wandered In looking
sheepish or Inquiring or very shrewd It be
came evident that the majority were tbe
kind of oltlsens presumably able t "see
tB rough a stons wall with a hole tn It."
Many believed that tor some unexplained
IP oip.c liaise aumdi Sailo
We Bought for 50c on
600
From B. Harkowitz, Rec. for Freeman Cloak Co., N. Y.
Sale Starts 9:00 O'clock Saturday Horning
THIS great sale of 600'coata'for women r.nd misses is a purchase mnde by our Mr. J.
Orkin at a big sacrifice. We have in the past made wonderful purchases and held
great sales, but never in our history have we bought as big n quantity of high
grade coats at such an unusually low price and never have we offered such great values.
Wo guarantee every garment to be worth from $17.50
to $25.00. While the assortment is the largest we ever
had, yet first chance is always the best So be here early
The materials arc storm and French serge,
wool back satin, pongee, taffota. fancy mix
tures, etc.
The colors are tan, gray, navy,
black, whito and cream, in all
sizes; there are scores and
scores of new, pretty, up-to-date,
plain tailored and trimmed
styles. The coats are absolutely
Worth $17.50, $20.00, $22,50 and $25.00,
On Sale SATURDAY, be
ginning at 9 a. m. sharp, for
Gayety twice dally this week is the panto
mimic sketch, "Ls Danse Xu Enticement,"
enacted by clever, pretty. Mollis Williams
and company. It IS Invariably watched
with keen interest' and at the climax of
the offering a deathly alienee prevails ovsr
the entire audience. The closing perform
ance will be given Saturday afternoon and
on Saturday night the series of amateur
contests will bs brought 'to a close by one
of the most laughable programs of the
season. Ladles' dime matinee daily.
, One of the curiosities of the run of
"Thais" at ths Criterion theater. New
Tork, has been the number of Japanese
who have attended. 90 one has been able
to account for the orientals' Interest In the
story of an Egyptian courtesan, a Pagan
ajbarlte and a Christian hermit. Yet at
every performance there has been Japs In
the audience. They do not go Into the
gallery or the balcony, but sit well forward
In the expensive orchestra chairs, Paul
Wllstach, the author of the play, the other
evening accosted one of the Japs, a young
patrician studying at Columbia university,
called his attention to this and asked him
what In particular attracted his com
patriots to "Thais." "I cannot Imagine any
other reason tor attending 'Thais' than the
Quality of the play and, the acting," said
the Jap. "My people are not interested in
the . commonplace. . The beautiful stage
pictures, the impassioned acting and tbe
simple but lofty diction of the drama make
it as Interesting to us as to you. But there
ls not to my knowledge any relation be
tween the story of "Thais" and any Japa
nese legends. I came to see the play on
the recommendation of one of my profes
sors. It Is much discussed at ths univer
sity. This Is my second visit."
Joseph A. Rudd, who plays Crespel
in "The Tales of Hoffman," at ths Or
pheum this week, was . a soldier in the
Boer war before he cams to America to
enter the "It Happened' In Nordland" pro
duction. He carries with him two decora
tions presented by Queen Victoria and King
Edward for special bravery. He carried a
wounded officer from the field while the
Boers were pouring a shower of bullets
Into ths British ranka Mr. Rudd states
that his fighting days are over.
Arthur P. Burckly, with Miss Helens
Frederick, at the Orpheum this week, was
catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals before
he took to the sisge.
Get a Ban catalogue of s.000 book titles
It will help solve pussls pictures. On sals
at Be of flee, M cents; mall, 10 centa
reason ths proprietor really had a penchant
for collecting halt dimes of tbs vintage of
11. and they did net expect more than
value received. But they proffered the
nickels and asked Just why they were
wanted. "I know you won't give but 10
for M worth of nickels, but why adver
tise for them at all?" a middle aged
business man asked suspiciously. It there
was any profit In cornering that especial
coin he did not Intend to be left stranded
on th wrong side of the market when
by a few judicious inquiries he might
cover his margins.
Very diplomatically the clerk explained
to him that it was Just a legitimate trade
russ. Hs could not appreciate any humor
In It at all, and left in a fine frensy.
An old colored man limped in, turned
out a handful of pennies from a pocket
of his discolored trousers, and said, "Boas,
deed en Ah ain' got no nickuls, but won't
dese coppuhs do?" Assured that only lu
cent pieces were being asked, be shuffled
his feet and complained, as It to an absent
one, 'Ah dun sayed twan no use trvln'
coppuhs. But I suttlnly needs dat tea
dollaha." And there was no question of
his necessity. Evidently be thought tbe
firm hsd gone completely maa.
A very knowing youth come In Jauntily
aad said, "Here's where I bite. What's
th Joke?" But all th same be bad about
A'
V 1 1 -J t3
IIS)
Home Grown Garden Stuff
Affects the Market Prices
' Bandar Dinner Mean.
Celery 8oup.
Panned Chicken. Brown Sauce.
Hiced i Potatoes.
Asparagus and Tomato Salad.
Wafers. Cream Cheese.
a Coffee.
Asparagus and Tomato Salad This Is a
pretty salad, easy to make and quite in
expensive. Cut the tops off as many me
dium aise firm tomatoes as people you
wish to serve. Slice a lemon tbe round
ay about ore-eighth of an Inch thick.
Remove rind from each slice In one piece;
cut all the strips of lemon peel the same
length, iilip strip of lemon peel Into the
sou part of tome to so as to form the
handle of a basket; then lay five or six
asparagus tips on top ot tomato in the
basket and put a spoonful of mayonnaise
on each basket. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Asparagus, which la a luxury many
months of tbs year, has corns within the
reach of even short-armed purses. By a
kindness ot fate now that It Is cheaper In
price It is also superior In quality. The
asparagus stalks ar long, broad and ten
der and corn In large bunches, three of
which sell for 1. cents. 1
Head lettuce, which for several weeks
has been Impossible to obtain. Is now In
the market again in fair amount. It is
largely the home grown lettuce and not
the variety with the white center. It sella
at 1. and centa a head.
five nickels ot 1910 la his hand. To use
his sporty vernacular, be wasn't "passing
up any chances." And an elderly nun
who looked mora Ilk a reputable physician
than a gambler of fortune,, admitted he
had been an hour going around getting
sufficient 1910 nickels to make a respectab.e
showing before he entered. The clerk said,
soma people took th matter good na
turedly,' some were Indignant, some expec
tant of being fooled, but all disappointed
when told that $10 would be given tor nine
teen hundred and ten by aotual count
nickels.
"I guess it - would!" a red-faced man
snorted. "That's a fin scheme. That's
robbery! Why, that would be about 130,"
"Mnety-flve dollars and a half.'jihe
clerk blandly corrected.
"But yoU see we didn't ask you to come
in and be robbed. It is Just an advertise
ment. You don't necessarily have to 'stop,
look and listen' every time you read that
ad, do you?"
Tbe man admitted be didn't, but Insisted
he thought . tbe very email line In tha
upper corner sf tbe placard explained the
dealr for such money. It read: "Owing
to Recall," and, ot course. Implied th.
Treasury, but did not state so.
"For days men have been reading that,
and Invariably they would hesitate, read
It again, fish gingerly through change
pockets or purse for a 5-cent piece of the
required date and then hesitate again,
and either go into the slors or laugh and
replacing the coin, go smilingly on their
way."
"Do you consider It brings trade?" the
caller asked In hope, of getting Informa
tion. "Well, It certainly has attracted atten
tion and made people aotio our place all
right. You came In here yourself to find
out what there was In It for you."
"Tea," admitted the curious one, "that's
a fact. I did." Washington Star.
PEATTLE OP THE YOUNGSTERS.
Sunday School Teacher Now Jeannetts,
can you tell me what faith ls?
Small Jeannette Yes, ma'am; It's believ
ing what you know isn't so.
"Nettle." said her mother, "don't you
want a hard boiled egg for lunch?"
"I'd like to h.vs one, mamma," replied
Nettie, "it you've got tint to undress It
far ma"
"Ain't yer vaccination healed up yet?"
asked Jimmy.
"Naw," replied Tommy.
"Gee! don't It make er feel bad?"
"Naw; the doctor told mom I mustn't
take a bath till it s all healed up."
At ths beginning of Lent a .mall Austin
the Dollar
For Women
and Misses
Strawberries are plentiful and of tha
best quality -of any received so far this
sfason. They sell at 15 cents a quart box.
Grapefruit Is , becoming scare. It sell,
now for 10 and eents each. Pineapples
are 12V4 and, 15 cent. each. Sweet cherries
aru W centa a pound. Pieplant I. three
bunches for 1. cents- -. . ,
Tomatoes ars scares this week. Those
In the market are small and they sell at 30
cents a pound. .Celery Is U cents; cucum
bers are 5. 10 and 15 cents each; wax and
gteen beans are la cents a quart. Schnitt
Isu, which is popular. with many as an ad
junct to salad, .Is In tha market at t cents
a bunch. . Fresh mint is cents a bunch
and green and red peppers 6 cents each.
Broilers are still scarce and sell for 75
cents and 11 for .ths fresh, 50 cents for tha
froxsn. Ttf other poultry prices continue;
Hens, 17 cenU;. geese,' it cents, and ducks,
23 cents. The wholesale prices are: Hens,
M and 15 cents; broilers, 7. 60 and SO a
doxen; ducks, 20 cents ; turkeys, 20 cents;
squabs, 53 and tia doxen'
Ths market price for strictly fresh eggs
coi tinues at 30 cents. Butter Is 20 cents
lor country butler; 37 cents for creamery
butter.
miss wss asked what she was going to
deny herself during the 1-cnun season.
"'Well," she replied, "1 can't give up
candy, 'cause Cent's too long and candy a
too good. I guess I'll give up cabbage
I don't like cabbage, anyway."
Small Elmer,, who had Just received
severe scolding, said: "Am I really .0 bad
mamma?"
"Yes, Elmer," she replied. "You hav
been s'very, very bad boy."
"Weil," rejoined the vouiiSKter altar 1
moment's reflection, "you ought to
thankful that 1 ain't twins."
be
A Bsrslsg 8 bam
is not to have Uucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns, aoreH,, piles, cuts, wounds snd
ulcer., ac. For sale by Beaton trug Co.
At fountains & Elsewhere'
Ask for
(nOHLIGC'SM
Tht Original end Gmulni
HALTED 71 1 LU
Thi Food-drink for All Agu.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountain.
Delicious, invigorating and gtutaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without It.
A frnick lunch prepared la a minute.
Takt imitario. Jut .ay "HORLKXS."
if No Qomblno op Trust
MOTHERS' DAY
Sunday, May 11.
Postcard wit a poem "Motlier,"
printed In green with white tar
nation, and ribbon.
Published by author, WiltUm
Et.rett JillBon.
On Sale at
Y, M. C. A., ISennett'. or Brandeltil
(Stores
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
k CrUiBBllMw Feverish. ..,
r