L
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1010.
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MK mm.
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Wedding Plans.
Many social affairs are belns; planned
for tha brides who will be married the
latter part of November.
Inrltatlona were loaned today for the
wedding of Mis Elisabeth McConnell.
ilnnhter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R
McConnell to Mr. Ttobrrt Lowell Parker,
which will be celebrated Tuesday even
Ins", Novembe 29, at ..' o'clock, at the
home of the bride's parents.
Miss Gretchen McConnell will be tnaid
of honor and tha little Misses Horothy
Pbrrman and Harriet Sue Tomplt-tnn of ft.
I,oiils will be-s flower girls. Mr. James
Lawrle of Pt. IkiuIb will be best man. and
Rev. Frederick T. Rouse will officiate.
Messrs. Lyman and Frederick McConnell.
brothers of tha bride, will stretch the rib
bons. About 150 cards were Issued.
Complimentary to Miss Minnie Hlller and
Mr. Lester Klrschbraun, whose marriage
will take place Saturday evening, Novem
91, numerous affairs are planned. Ml. is
Rose water will entertain the members of
a sewing club at luncheon Friday for Ml
Hlller. Saturday Miss Laura (loeti will
entertain. Thursday, November 24 Mr. anV
Mrs. Louis Klrschbraun will entertain at
dinner. The following Friday Mrs. Louis
Hlller will entertain at luncheon at tha
Loyal for Miss Hlller and Mr. Lester
Kiisohbraun will entertain at luncheon the:
same day for the men of the wedding
party, and In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Klrschbraun and Mr. Harry May
will entertain at dinner at the Rome, fol
lowed by a theater party.
Itoad to Happlaeas.
Herbert Kpencer says that every creature
is happy when ha Is fully using his powers,
say Mrs. Burton Chance in The Delineator
for November. To have something to do
that In the doing bn ed.-ns and develop
our powers Is the only way to be happy.
Parents so often try to shield their children
by doing everything for them. What a
mistake It Is. It Is just tudi children who
row up Indifferent, self-sufficient and
morally lasy.
By Individual effort alone the character
growa, and In the act of growth only It la
possible to know contentment. To enjoy
this growth It is necessary to have some
keen Interests In your life, whatever they
may be. Try to see Into the mysteries of
nature, even If at first It la hard to over
come the alugglshnesa of your mind.
Resolve firmly that while you study some
one thing seriously you will continually
he enlarging your Interests by obtaining a
superficial knowledge of many things. By
superficial knowledge I mean enough
knowledge to have your Interest stimulated
so that you enn be an Intelligent llstoner
on many subjects outside those In which
you are trying to perfect yourself.
It la usually mental laslneas, with a de
termined wish to avoid giving personal
energy, that combines to make the kind of
Ignorance people choose to call Indifference.
The Delineator for November.
Latest la Muffs.
The new muffs are large and some are
'ancy In style," saya Grace Margaret
Gould In Woman' Home Companion for
November. "They are combined with con
siderable chiffon, velvet and silk. In faot,
wilt, a number1 of the smartest sets have
the long stole and muff made of plated
chiffon trimmed with fur bands. It Is an
excellent way to make over old fur Into
modish neck scarfs and muffs.
"Fur are manipulated this season much
aa a fabrlo would be. Where fur scarfs
The Church in a
O. M. felanohaxd of Trenton,
Our town, with a population of about
309 people and a tributary territory with
a population of possibly a thousand. Is
blessed with five church organisations.
Three of these have their own church
buildings and two of these three also own
a parsonage. The other two are less for
tunate, one of them meeting In a small
room over, an Implement warehouse and
the other meeting at the home of Its
member.
On church ha a minister who devotes
his whole time to the local organisation.
Another ha a minister who. divide hi
Uui between the local organisation and
that of a neighboring parish. Two of the
remaining churches have servloe once a
month, while the fifth satisfies itself with
th visit of Itinerant minister who' come
about twice a year.
An Intense rivalry exist between . these
church ts. When one church built a par
nonage, the other waited until It was about
completed and then laid the foundation
for one a little bit larger. If one paints
Its buildings, the others must Immedi
ately do the same. When one church dis
carded It kerosene lamp and Installed a
TaH One
rain Pill
than
Taho tt
Easy
To sat th bast of BacHach
Cat a Box of
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
Otherwise. Bachtche
May st tht Lest of you
Nothing disturbs the human
system more than pain whether
it be in the form of headache,
backache, neuralgia, stomachache
or the pains peculiar to women.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a
standard remedy (or pain, and
arc praised by a great army of
men and women who have used
them for years.
"A, friend was down with La Grippe
and neatly cvaied with awtul backache.
I ' her one AnU 1'aiu fill and left
auuther tor her to lake. IXcy helped
her ru'ht away, and she says she wi.l
never i.e without tnem ag aio."
Mka U. II. Was. Auktinburg, O.
At all druggists ii doses IS cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, int.
Cure for Self -
F.LF-rONBCIOCSNKFS with
Its ' consequent shyness or
embarraf smcnt makes one
grnv error and from this
comes all the so unneces
sary uncomfortabloness. The self
curtsclniis person presupposes that
every one else Is Interested In, or at
least Is watching, him and he there
fore tries to act up to that Interest.
Now, u nil tliouifhtful people know,
that Isn't the prol lem or life; It isn't
derre.'d that we shall play to the In
terest which other people feel In us
not a hit of It. The problem Is to
create an Interest In the minds of
otl-.er people and to do this we must
either do something' worth while or
advertise that we have.
Right here the. cynic would- say
that It Is necessary to advertise In
either event to create an Interest.
Very true, dear cynic, but there are
two kinds cf advertising the legiti
mate, which tells of real goods; and
the fictitious, which builds tip false
hopes. Of course, it doefn't pay to
build up fal.e hopes In regard to our
character, our mental attainments,
the length of our pocketbook or our
social position because to do this re
quires a perpetual Juggling of facts,
which only the most skillful can keep
up successfully fur even a short time
though many people mnke the at
temptseemingly to thplr own satit
factlon; no one else Is deceived.
Pelf-consclousness, then, la a dis
ease which can be cured by a simple
are not combined with fabrics they are
quite pialn. In shape (hey are very long
and wide, carrying out the vogue for the
long, flat acarf, which had Its origin in
the aatln affairs seen at the French races
last summer. Some of the new muffs
are fancy in shape, but only when com
bined with chiffon, satin or velvet. When
made of fur alone, they 1 are usually In
drum shape and are very big Indeed. They
are called "granny" muffs, but are much
larger than the big shapes carried by the
sedate little ladles of our grandmothers'
and great-grandmothers' time."
Pleasures Past
Complimentary to Miss Daisy Rogers.
Mre. Harry Trumble entertained at bridge
this afternoon at her home. Four tables
of players were present
Miss Rlna Lota entertained the Jolly
Twelve club at her home, when those pres
ent were Misses Baselle Ervln. Emlla
Elsasser, Mamie Donahoe, Bertha Davis,
Marlon Harnlsh, Minnie Landwhercramp,
June Davis. Ida Woolly, Jessie Ervin, Kit
tle McLaughlin, Charlotte Woolly, Rlna
Lot. , . ,
Mrs. Boren Raamussen, 8332 Ames avenue,
entertained the Iroquois club at her home
Saturday. Mrs. William - Thompson- .' of
Helena, Mont.; Mrs. J. Charle and Miss
McAvoy -were the guests of the club. The
member present were Mesdamea " W. E.
Rait, F. X. Coyle. B. J. Slmson, T. ' J.
Reid, James Bmlth, F. B. McBr'lde, Chartee
Fox and J. H. Posplael.
Mrs. F. D. Wilson entertained at lunch
eon Friday. Those present were Mesdames
Fltoh, Reed, Brown, J. L. McCague, Ban-
Nebraska Town.
Heb, In Collier' . Weekly.
gasoline lighting plant, the members of
the other church could not sleep well until
they had done likewise. ''',.
The common method of raising funds
I by so-called popular subscription, which
in reality amount to levying an assess,
ment against the business men of the town,
and failure to comply with a request for
money results In a state of affair closely
resembling a boycott. .'
Money far Mortgage.
tin. H ' walked Into a business house
and announced that the Ladle' Aid soci
ety were l a. sing money to pay off a mort
gage and-that she thought thl man, aa
the leading buslnesa man of the town,
should make a generous donation. When
he ' remonstrated, stating, that be was .a
member of a different church and had
given to his own church sJl that he felt
able to give, be was gently reminded by
the lady that the member of her church
did considerable business with him, and
that It these relations . were to continue
undisturbed, he would be wise to comply
with the request, tie did, although he
could hardly afford to do so. ' , '
"lhe members of each church firmly be
lieve that a place In the kingdom of heaven
has been reserved for their entire member
ship, but they entertain grave doubts ..If
the members of any other organisation will
ever pas th pearly gate. Thl statement
will meet with an Indignant denial on their
part, but If It Is not correct why do not
these five struggling churches fuse tnem
selves Into'one strong organlsatlonT , ,.
Last winter the busineiw men made ar
rangements with a lyceum bureau for a
lecture course, and brought to the town
five entertainments which were really of
merit. The men back of Jhe movement of
fered to furnish the heat and light and to
pay the janitor for his work and to give
any profit that might be made out of the
course to th church, while if the Venture
was a losing one the men back at It would
have to stand the loss. One would expect
a church organisation to take an active In
lerext In a movement of this kind, but the
trustees refused to accept th offer and de
mended in addition 13 per night rent. ,Tlm
smallness of the action becomes apparent
when one remembers that tha building 1
exempt from taxation and was erected by
public subscription.
The evening for the first number shrived.
Kvery seat In the building was occupied,
And for some reason the musicians who
were to give the entertainment were late
in arriving. The hum of conversation and
an occasional peal of laughter filled the
air, which prompted the minister to arue,
remind the people that they were In -the
house of Ood and to reprimand them for
their conduct. The poor man had read be
tween the lines of his Bible or la his
ehurch oreed that laughter In the house of
Uod was a sin.
Taaatlow.
We have a village ordinance which re
quires th property ewner to keep the ad
jacent sidewalks free from snow and Ice,
and which also provides thai If the owner
fall to do so the work shall be done by
the street commissioner and th expanse
of the aame charged against the property
and collected with the taxes. Churches
ate exempt from taxation, so this ordi
nance cannot be enforced against them, in
order to reach bis place vf busiuea the
m
Consciousness.
application of due sense of proportion. I
nemerr.ner that you are only one per
son In a large world peopled with
many other persons, each one of
whom Is aa Important to himself as
you ore to yourself. Remember also
that every person Is not expecting a
great deal of you: he knows always
everybody knows this that he can't
etrect the rest of the world to meas
ure up to bis own lofty standard of
perfection", and he therefore, as we
said. Isn't expecting much of you. So
you needn't make youraelf uncom
fortable worrying about what some
body else thinks of you he doesn't
think of you, you pee. at all. That
wlpee ' away that difficulty quite
clearly. But, thore la another one.
Tou slmply can't expect to get away
from your own Interest In yourself.
And when you have wiped away that
superficial attempt to measure up to
what somebody else may demand of
you, you become plalnfully aware of
your own' personal demands. These
demands are not concerned with the
externals, either, they InMtt that you
develop yourself until you've got a
great deal of the real value In you,
until you want be a real person, doing
real work for the work's sake, not
for the effect. And you'll be so busy
striving to measure up to your own
expectations and demands that you'll
not have time to be self-conscious.
Possibly for the unenergetlc the self
consclousness Is the lesser evil.
born, Waddell, -Strickland, Durkee and
Wlnegar.
An old fashioned afternoon party was
given at the homo of Mrs. F. D. Wilson
Saturday. Those present were Mesdames
Phelps, Updike. Belden, Reed, Oos. Wlck
f rsham, Foote, lames, Pond. Townsend,
Burnham, Clark, Shelley, Cameron, Rus
sell, - Llvesey, Darr, Erwin, Maynard, Rob
inson, Craven and Matters.
Personal Gossip
Mr. Harry McKilllp rf Seward Is the
guest of Mr. and Mra. Russell E. McKelvy.
Miss Belle Ferguson of St Thomas,
Ontario, la the guest of Mra. Alfred
Thompson, Hawthorne avenue.
Miss Mary Daugherty of Kansas City Is
visiting at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Klley on Sherman avenue.
. Messrs. L. E. Bperry and C. R. Baldwin
are. visiting Atlantlo City, N. J., and
spending some time at the Chalfonte hotel.
Miss Edith - Heavenrich will arrive next
Sunday to be the guest of Miss Minnie
Hlller after the Klrchbraun-Hlller wed
ding. -
. Mrs. J. U. Guild and her parents, Mr.
and Mra. J. A. Hake, have gone to Ex
ceptor Springs, where they will apend a
moith. ' ' , . . '
Mrs. R. B. Donohue, 88 W Sherman ave
nue, has as , her guest a former school
mate, Mra. Lillian Long of Chicago, who
will be her two weeks.
Mrs" Frank Hall, who ha been traveling
In Europe for the laat eight months, sailed
from Southhampton last Wednesday. She
Is expeoted home November 2D, and will
writer. must pas one of these churches,
and, to his positive knowledge, there ha
not been one ' shovelful of snow removed
from Its sidewalks during the last three
winter. ' Someone will eventually recelv
a bad fall on this stretch of slippery stone,
and then all of the theoretlo religion In the
world will be unable to repair the damage
which a little practical Chriatlanlty would
have prevented.
During the winter season. In which every
door and window ' In the church 1 closed
tightly, to keep out the cold, our preacher
will stand up before th people In a room
In which 900 pair of lung, two large
stoves and a' dozen lamp have been con
suming th oxygen for an hour or mor
and denounce the man who drink a pint
of beer wfth his dinner a an undesirable
cltixen. He doe not seem to know that the
pint of beer .may be beneflc.al, while the
briathtn of foul air over and ovor again
I positively harmful.
. Our preacher approve of all sort of
game' played - with oblong pasteboards
made to Imitate playing cards, but If a
man and his wife Indulge In a game of
crlb'bage of an evening they are severely
censured. v
They sanction lawn tennis and croquet,
but disapprove of billiards, which 1 a far
morel ec entitle game than the two former
ones. They say nothing when unchaperoned
young people of both sexes Indulge In mld
n'ght frolic of all kind, but when a dance
1 ann6unced the anvil chorus Immediately
begin.
Clusloat Pe! Room.
Our minister have led a campaign which
has resulted In closing the pool rooms. A
law which prohibits Sunday base ball has
ben resurrected, and church people openly
rejoice because the hall In which danoea
were held was burned some time ago.
i Youth must (rive expression to Its exu
I beranoe of spirit and Its Joy of living. The
' church hss no light to take from the young
people the amusement and reoreations
common to their stage of life without sub
stituting something which truly replaces it.
! and this th church In our town has failed
to do.
. The foregoing statements descend to mere
fault-finding unless supplemented by soma
constructive criticism. Th writer' plan
contemplates one church and on minuter
in each town, and an exchange of pulpits
by these ministers, so that while each one
has a parish under his direct car h
would have but two sermon per month to
prepare. Under the preeent system of two
sermons each week w have discourses
which are either original, but rough and
unpolished, or brilliant and profound, but
plagtatixed. By the system proposed th
sermons might posses both depth of
thought and originality, and th problem
of "How to bring th men to church"
partly solved.
Suppose tliat Instead of four or five
church building In aoh of these UtU
town w had one large building designed
with soma thought toward beauty and com
fort, with steam heat, a small lacUio
lighting plant and proper arrangement for
ventilation. Thl on building would be
used for sacred meetings and would also
be used a a publlo ball. In wbioh meeting
of a political, social and educational nature
could be held. The expense of erecting and
maintaining a structure of this kind would
be no greater than th expense of con
structing and maintaining three or four
smaller, churches and the Inevitable par
sonage. Instead of three or four narrow-minded,
poorly paid preachers who em to imagine
fcbat th (juaiitjr of a poor sermeo may be
remain for some time with her daughter,
Mrs. J. K. Elder.
Mr. J. J. Cobry, Jr., leaves Tuesday for
a month's vacation which he expect to
spend traveling In Texas. He will visit
Pallas. Wsxahachle and San Antonio Be
fore returning.
For the Future
Mr. and Mra R. I. Pollard will entertain
at bridge thl evening at their home In
honor ef Mies Eunice Howell and Mr.
Harry Pollard, whese marriage will be
celebrated Wedneeday. Those present will
be Misses
Eunice Howell,
Ixrnlse Ieird.
(iladvs Peters.
Martha Dale.
Dorothv Mw.in.
Lueetta Patterson,
lionise Dinning.
Messrs
Frank Frederick,
Denine Tlllson,
Amos Thomas,
1'hillp Frederick,
Fred Patterson.
Fdward O'Brien.
Iwrence Gibson,
Harry Koch, '
Myron Buck.
.Josephine O'Neill,
Marguerite Iee,
Airnes TlurVley,
Kllrabeth Pickens,
Alice Car- McOren
Dorothy Stevens,
Josephine Murphy.
Herbert French,
Guy Howell,
Dickson.
Frank Hoel,
reward Murphy,
Arthur Pcrlhner,
Harry Pollard,
Frank Pollard,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Kellv.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Pollard.
A box party will be given at the Orpheum
this evening by Mr. Benjamin Smith of
New York. Seven guests will be present.
The Columbia Circle of Sacred Heart
will entertain Wedneeday afternoon at Its
hall, Twenty-second and Locust street.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Dwyer
and Mrs. F. IT. Koesters. Thursday even
ing the circle will entertain at their hall
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kennedy will en
tertain at dinner this evnlng at their
home. Covers will be placed for Miss
Jessie Millard. Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, Mr.
Carroll of Pasadena, Cal.s Mr. and Mr.
Victor Caldwell, Mr. and M!rs. Myron
Iearned. Mr. and Mr. J. L. Kennedy, ex-
Senator J. H. Millard, Earl G. Gannett and
Dr. Bridges.
Count VannutelH of Rome, guest of Rt.
Rev. Richard Scannell, will be honor guest
at a travelogue party given this evening
by Mr. and Mr. Charle Martin at the
home of Mr.' and Mr. George Barker. A
hurried trip through Europe will be taken
by the etereoptlcon route, with picture of
Tangier, Gibraltar, Rome, Swltxerland and
other points of Interest on the continent
Forty guest will be present.
Gift Suararestlon.
A slipper case and a sewing bag are de
lightful holiday gifts, which are easily
made and very useful to the receiver. They
may be made from any stray pieces of
bright-colored silk, linen, ehlnts, aatln
denir.i or. In fact, any material of that
kind; or, If desired, the slipper case i.iay
be developed In . pink-flowered cretonne
bound with dark-green braid.
The loosely gathered sewing bag has an
outside flap, which contain . the needl
book, and a pretty fancy I to embroider
the owner' Initial on the outside of the
flap. Fancy brass rings are sewed to the
upper edge, through which Is run the rib
bon which regulate the fullness about the
top, and Is used to hang It up by.
The slipper case, which 1 divided Into
compartment and stiffened by mean of
cardboard Interlining, require seven
eights yard of material, twenty-two Inches
wide of five-eight yard, thirty-sis Inches
wide; either with ., two and three-fourths
yards of . tape to bind and two banger.
; Th sewing bag need . one and one-half
I yard, twenty-two or more Inches wide,
jwlth two and one-half yard of braid and
even ring.
Improved by shouting It, let u have on
well paid, big-hearted, broad-minded man
to teach by word and deed that goodness I
a positive, not a negative, quality; that a
truly good man must not only refrain from
evil, but that he must perform deed of
klndnea and love, and that we need not
die to achieve heaven, but that thl world
today would be paradise If Christ' disci
ple lived the love He taught.
BODY OF J. A. LYNCH BURIED
Paaeral of Lata "Commodore" Job.
A. Lynch Held Bandar After- '
noon at Son's Home.
The body of "Commodore" John A.
Lynch, who died Thursday afternoon at
the county hospital, wa burled Sunday
afternoon In Holy Sepulchre oemetery. Th
funeral services - were held at the home
of hi son, James E. Lynch, 4007 Burdett
street. Father Henington, pastor of St.
Cecelia's church, officiated.
Your Purchases
For Christmas
must always be the very
best possible within -your
spending limit. How
many times have you ex
ceeded that limit and then
failed to get what you
want 1 We want to snow
you that you can get just
what you . want at just
what you want to spend.
The knowledge that a gift
has been purchased at Peacock's,
in the mind of the recipient,
produces a deeper ipprecia
tion and a respect for your
judgment The article is cher
ished for years.
We want you to visit
Peacock's the next time you
come to the city. Ask the price
of some article you desire and
you will be agreeably surprised
to find how moderate it is.
We cater to the purchaser of
the II article as well as to the
one who desires something that
costs 11000.
In the meantime get Peacock's
Shopping Guide. Write for it
today. We'll be glad to send you a
Ire copy at one. Nothing you can
do will help you a much to quickly
and easily tcttl your gift problem.
raact l koral fchtar Fob far late
tarawnyr elite, tucaa 7 fcs
C. D. Peacock
ten. DUanoai Merck enea,
JewaUra. Sure
Stat at Adam St.
Chicago
J..rf e
M ' aj:ia? .isit -.. . a
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At All Druggists
In 25c nd 50c
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ff A . I
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ple will brlnir you will encourage you to con
tinue Its ute until a complete cure It effected.
You cannot afford to neglect nnoal ca
tarrh even In Its earliest stage. It will not
tret better ol Itself. Neglect ot cold In the
head opens th way for th attack of th
catarrh germs.
Over H.fKO.nnO packages of this wonder
ful remedy have been sold In 16 years. Thou
sand t ha vetpsti fieri to its merits in unsolicited
letters which we ahould be glml to show you.
Remember, that Kondon's Catarrhal
Jelly Is sold by over 35.CXHJ druggists In the
United Statcs-bnt If yours docs not have It.
send to ut for ZV; or SOc tube (stamps or
coin), and we will mail at onco, postpaid.
The 50c tire contains three timet as much
as (be 2.x: site.
Send postal lor tree
sample today.
Minneapolis. Minn.
( S H
RY
Square, Hew Tors
TTTTT
life
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