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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911. For the WOMLN - -1 FOLK "VI Jri, 51151 Military Reception The reception end dunce at Fort Crook, which will te given by tr.e officer nJ lailit cf the garrHon tl.I evrn rig In hnuor i.f Colnntl and Mr. William Las alter, will t,o among the flrat of the elahornte sp al events of the season v The decorations will he partly national I and partly oriental. Numerous red, white and blue flags and banner will be draped on the walls and all of th furniture at the club will be either from japan or the Philippine islands. A acore cf large brae bowls from Japan wilt be filled with chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. . The front porch Of th Officers' club 'will bs screened In with canvas and a ,Irfulon of palms and fern will iv a earden effect. The gueet will enter br 'th south id entrance. Supper will be Mrred on th second floor of th club. Th guests will b received by Colonel 'and Mr. William Lasslter and Major and Mrs. Atkinson In th reception hall of the club. Captain Nuttman will announce ' tile guests. The committees Include Captain and Mrs. Swltior, Captain and Mrs. Nutt man, Captain and Mra. Dorey, Lieutenant and Mrs. Griffith, Captain Butler, Cap tela Martin, Lieutenant Muncaster, Lieu tenant tavls. j About ljO cards war Issued to head- ' quarters. Department of the Missouri, .Fort Omaha and to Omaha guests, In cluding th board of governors of A i Car-lien. ' Among th young women . who will 'spend th week-end at the post are Mls !lorcUiy Morgan, who will be th guest of Captain and Mrs. Nuttman; Miss Elisabeth Sweet, gueht of Lieutenant and Mra Griffith, and Miss KaUiryne Mo . Ciennahan, guest of Lleutenunt and Mr. Clarence Farnham. Opening Night at Boyd Several theater parties war given last venlng at th Boyd theater, which opened Its reason with William Hodge in "Th Man from Horn." In one of th boxe were Mrs. James ' E. Boyd. Mrs. Bier bower, Miss Jessie I Millard. Senator J. II Millard and Mr. ' and Mra. Isaac Congdon. In another party were Mr. O. W. Lin linger. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Haller and Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Thomas. I Together were Mr. and Mr. John A. McShane, Mr. and Mrs. T. 1 Devi and Mr. and Mr. Wlllard D. Hoeford. Personal Gossip Mis Rachael Klncad of Kansas City, who is th gueet of Mra Ban Gallagher, returns horns Sunday. Mies Ruth Joy of tt. Louis arrived Tuesday to be the guest of Miss Elolse Jenks for feveral daya Mlts Mildred Patterson, who Is visiting at th home of her unci and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. C Patterson, will leave Tues day for her horn in Kansas City. Dr. M. r. Bulllvsn of Spalding. Neb., will be th guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Re4 until after th wedding of Miss Ruth Gentleman and Mr. Edward Dooley. Mrs. A. O. Edwards and Mis Bern Ice Edwards have returned from a visit of several weeks at Olenwood Springs, Colo., Lo Angeles and points of Interest on the Pacific coast Dr. and Mr. Frank M. Lynch and fam ily, who hav been (pending a week a th guest of Mr. and Mra . P. Sweeley, left Wednesday .for Bockford, 111., where Dr. Lynch will b pastor of th First Mothodlst church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Whltmor and Mlsa Eugenie Whltmor. who hav bean spending several month In Europe, ar rived In New York Tuesday en th steamer Rotterdam of th Holland Am eric line. Mr. and Mr. Whltmor will return th first of next week, but Mis Whltmore will remain In New Tork City visiting friends for a few weeks. Pleasures Past ' Mies Elisabeth Pickens ntrtalnd at brtdg this afternoon at her horn In honor of Ml Raphael KlnoeJs of Kan sas City. Eight tables of i srs were preeent , Mra John L. Kennedy was th hoates this afternoon at th meeUag of th Original bridge club. Mr. M. T. Evan of Tepee Lodge, Wyo.. guest of Mis Ella Ma Brown, was th gueet of th club. Mis lorenoe Oisen ntrtalnd at her home. Those present were: Misses Misses Milared Nordln, Florence Olsen, Euan I' lederlcksen. Esther Connelly. Messrs. Messrs. Mark Neble, HaroM fcautter, ' John Kiage, Ei ueet Johnson. Mr. and Mr. Harry Trumbl enter tained Monday In honor of Mis Stella Uueslis, who leave Saturday to reside in California. Card furnished emus ;meiu during th first part of th evening and a musical was given during th lat ter part. Prises for th card gam war won by Chart Van AUUn and Mr. N. R. liryeon. 1 hue present war; Mr. and Mr. N. R. Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. U. W. paddock, Mr. ana Mrs. Frsd Towie, Mr. and Mra Charles Van Alstlna, Mr. and Mr. Verne Lamm. Mrs. t-eiiei-k of Onawa, la. Mrs. '1 nomas Macklarnan of Chtcaga, Mrs Julia Thompson of Lincoln. Mis Eunice Ensor, Cecil toueldon of ferclvai, la. Meaar. Dr. 8. a. MelUnger, Charlee Tjadea. T. J. Bhannahan, Robert Huesila Mr. and Mr. Eugene Young were ur prlaed at their borne, US North Thirty ightb avenue, Bunday vnlng by a number of friend. A delightful Urn was spent. Those present included: M isses fetalis Hucstls, Anna Tjaden of Peurta, III; Meakra- Plana Coad. 1 im Anspatb. Carl Paul of Thurman. la.; Meears T. Haiimsen. . Thowsa fcinlth, Thomas Lowd, John McCiulr. J. kiesiienan, peter Doyle. 1 p. J. CiauRhan. ' G. bhalit-ubeiger. MlSMS Nuie black, , Hannah Bresnshan, lieimet Carroll, iMeueilne iteeley. Maigarel Neiau, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson. Mr- fcctaults. Messrs. Joeepb Ureea, J. Corcoran, William Doherty, James Meehan, Thomas Noonan, Hugh HeaJy. Edward Walsh, John Lswiey. Mtaeea Anna Uaughan, Margaret Uritfln, Maitferet OaugUan, Not a Nelen. I For the Future , Dr. and Mra. P. T. Conlln will enter tain at dinner Saturday enlng for Mis Ruth Gentleman and Mr. Edward Dooley, whoa wadding take place la th near Xulura Mra 3. D. roster and Mra F. B, Pearce will entertain at a bridge lunch eoa at th Country club next Thursday for th member of th Bummer Auction Bridge club. Miss Mary Alice Rogers will entertain at bridg Tuesday evening for Miss Masai Deli UWmss of Canon City. Colo., and Mia Juliette Blown of Buena Vista. Thursday evening, October IS, Mia Helen ! Davis will give a bridge party for th same visitors. Mr. K. E. Mahaffey will entertain la formally Saturday afternoon In celebra tion of her daughter Grace birthday an niversary. Sixteen guest will be present Ons of th bos partle at th Orpbeum Saturday aftarnoon will be given in honor of Miss Ruin GeaileJT.an. whon wedding 'take place In th aaer future Tb guest will be: M lases M taaee 'Bmss O Connor. Ruth Gentleman. Stl.ie Reynolds. Mary ONeil. MaUillne o Connor, Catherine Reynolds, Crab Apple Jelly. Boil th apple with just enough water to cover them until tender, mash with a spoon and strain cut the Juice. Take a pint of juice to a pound of ugr, boll thirty Biluute and strain through a hair Sieve, Mrs. Cole Re-elected By the Federation HOLDREOS. Neb. Oot 12.-tBD.alal Telegram.) Th convention of th (tat woman' club federation cam to a eloa this evening with a musical and reception. Th election of th followlnc officer took place today: Mr. T. J. Olst, Fall City, president; Mr. C arris Peterson. Aurora, vie prsatdant; Mr. C. L. Dun bam. Holdrege, recording secretary; Mr. Harry Lindsay, Iinooln, corresponding secretary: Mr. Sarah Mel sail, Aurora, treasursr; Mr. S. B. Surrltt, Central City, auditor) Mra F, H. Col. Omaha, general federation secretary. Mrs. Olst and Mr. MslxaJl ar th only officer r-lotd to their eld posi tions. Th following wr elected dele gate to th national federation conven tion which meet In San FranoiaoA in Jun: Mra W. J. Bryan, Lincoln; Mra. X t cowan, AsMand; Mra H. K. Wheeler, Uneolnt Mr. Cam Ptron, Aurora: Mr. Mabelle Corbett, Atklnon; Mrs. May Orris. Stanton. i Three town hav xtnded InvluUon to th federation for th next convention ta be held la October, ttlg. They ar Lincoln, York and Scotubluff. The execu tive board will decld upon one of these three and announce it decision through m presa IDEAS FOR CHILDREN PARTIES Klddlee Ikssll Be Aak o Ttree for a Ge4 gesis Hew Oaase ef "Hut," A young mother whs alwava mku l hr business to arrange a happy holiday iot ner Doys and gtrla see that a much tlm In Pnt Out ef door as eaealhlau and her plan for parties 'Include many delightful schemee that ether mother may UK to. copy. "Now that w are aettled In horn for th autumn," say this hostess ef Juve nility, " mean to glv a ehlldran' open air party. Last year I askd th llttl one to com each a a flower, and w had a flower pared. To a second party I told them to bring thlr ll and w had a doll parada Tht rear X am going to chang ell that, aad shall Invite th children ta com In their ordinary clothe In order that they may hare a good romp. "After tea t shall start a new gam of meae,' wtuoh la played In th follow, lng manner: "Number him strong card from on to twelve and tack them ihnui riv high on to tree rather far apart, and tree so placed, too, that the runner must go back and forth and round ahnut in order to find th earde consecutively ac cording to number. "Now eupposlng th runner finds No. 1; than. If whll seeking out for No. I he find 4 or a well, thnee niimKara oountt he must find No. l then No. g. uout b complete th circuit to obtain th prise. It add to th tun. If. besides in real prlss. you hav a booby prise. Anyhow, th game creatss any amount of laughter. You see the player running up against on anothsr. 11 eager to find a consecutive number. The one who complete th circuit first 1 th prise winner. "Moet children lov 'Peter Rabbit' of tory book game, and therefore I mean that they shall play a 'peter Rabbit gam. The boy and girl I eh all ar range la a double circle, on behind the other. 'Peter' must run in and out. and b chased by th 'Farmer.' "When 'Peter' think h Is In danger of being caught, he must stand In front of any child In the Insld circle. Th third child In th row th on In th rear then take 'Peter s' place, and th chase goes merrily forward. "Say 'Peter' I caught, why, then, he become the 'Farmer.' A valiant, you see. this game, on the old 'Fox and Gees.' " Avoid Tap Btrleae. To avoid th tape etrtng la boys' blouses, which are often untidy la ap pearance, put In th lower hunt a mer cerised elastio band, about half aa Inch wide and not cult so long as th boy waist measure. Fasten th alas tie at each and; sew a button oa on ig aa4 make a buttonhole ea the other. This plan will b found much mor satisfac tory than th us of tap and neater. Tomato Fresea-v. Site six lemon and boll until tender In three pint of water. Remove th lemon with a skimmer, add ten pound of uger to th water and boil until die solved. Feel and Uc tea pound of partly rip tomatoes, add to syrup, put back th lemon and boll fifteen minute. Put away In doly covered Jara Meet Weaderfel Heallas. After uffertng many year with a or. Amos King. Fort Byron. N. Y.. was cured by Buckles' Arnica Salve. Ko, For ssls by Beaton Drug Oa. THE, DEE'S eSUNIOR BIRTHDAY BOOK: This is he Day We Celebrate FRIDAY. October, 13, 1911. Year. 1903 . . . 1896 1903 Park. ..1895 Xante and Addrea. School. Albert Andergon. 430 South Tweotr-fourth St... Central . Mabel Anderson, 3136 Chicago St Farnam Rom Beteman, 623 North Nineteenth fit. . . . . Cats Francis Brown, 4113 Fort 8t maB.'V Anna Bratda, 1944 South Fifteenth St Comenius '.' 189 v.uiiiueu, tiov curt si webeter 1902 William P. Carpenter w.in.,. um Clifford E. ChriBtianeon. 1801 N. Thirty-fourth. .Franklin ....." 1904 Leona Do Yoe. 2660 Fowler Ava Saratoga .'897 Charles Daniele. 1204 Can St.. (rear) Case ig9 Viola Blanch Dorrah, 1715 California St. ...... Caa. !!!l900 Josle Gradow.ka, 3213 Boulevard Tm. ConceDtlon . .. ifiiw elen Glvin. 1811 Grace St t .v- Margaret A. Glvler. 4716 North Tbtrty-seventh. . Monmouth Park. ..1903 Ruth Harrig. 2721 Sprague St Saratoga 1901 Luclle Janowgkl. 2726 South Twenty-fourth St. .Ira. Conception ...1903 svaiiiao, ma tnarie Bt ti--n Abe Kadamar, 2414 North Twenty-fourth St Lake ...7. Henrietta Llljegron, 3338 South Seventeenth fir vinfn Muriel C. Long, 3103 Vinton St winH. George C. Lucag. 4223 Burdette St CMttMt triii eyron js. Lawrence, 3516 Jones St Grace Mahaffey, 1325 South Thirtv-flrat Rr John J. Nicholsen, 1133 North Nineteenth St... Catheryn Ohman, 2508 Davenport St ineresa rock, 19 14 Dorcaa St Ullian Peterson. 4502 North Thirty-fourth St. John K. Pollard. 2562 Camden Ave Howard Kennedy.,1895 Mamie Techa, 3426 South Fifteenth St Edw. Ro.ewater. . 1903 3-rancee Romey, 2122 Ames Ave Saratoga iboj Carl Ruff. 8001 South Ninth St .Bancroft llll Richard E. Ryley, 1254 South Sixteenth St Comenlus ....""l901 Ralph Rounan, 2220 South Twenty-eighth 8t...Dupont "i898 Clifford C. Stuben, 2817 Woolworth Ave Park " 1897 Casslug Shimer, 116 South Forty-second St High i89B Teobald Sliewskl, 2364 South Twenty-eighth 6t..Im. Conception ' i'.'l 9 00 A ex Bweedler, 3319 Dewey Ave Farnam 1896 Alfred T. Thompson. 2717 Bristol St Lothrop James VsVerka, 1519 South Twenty-seventh St...Park .. ill! Nathaniel Whitley. J121 Charles St Franklin ..' ilal Winiam M. Welch, 1914 South Thirty-third St.. Windsor ....V." 1901 ..1898 ..1897 ..1902 ..1897 ..1898 .Columbian 1898 Pk 1898 . Kellom 1898 .Central ....... ..1897 .St. Joseph 1900 .Monmouth Park.. 1902 FASHION HINTS ' ft The aocompaaying sketch shows two consarvaUv. yet pretty Fall styles in hats. The upper one is formed of knife Sleeted silk ruffle, and topped by a irce black velvet bow. The lower one is a combination of black velvet, white felt aad a fancy whit wing. TICKLISH JOB PASSED UP Shrewd ladtaa Chief rat a Poeer to a Committee from Coaareee. Ouanah Parker, chief Of the Comanche Indian, enjoyed th reputation of being th wlttlMt man of hi race. K vu Ilk a maa ef affair and something of a lonoyisu n nea appeared before the committee of Indian affair regularly for yara and th member of that commu te had become Intimately acquainted with htm. Two or three year ago Unci Sam Is sued a mandate to tu effect that th. in. dlens In the future should take unto tnemseive but on wlfa Qtienah. ap pearing before th committee, told It member that many of th men of hi tribe had more than one wife. He wa admonished to go horn and tell them that this condition of affairs could no longer exist, sad that the surplus wive muet be eent home to their parents. Last session Parker again appeared be fore th committee, and the following conversation took place between him and a committeemen: "Did you tell your buck that thy must hav but en wife, Parker?" "Tea, m tell tim." responded th In dlaa. "Old they get rid ef the etra wives V Tee. all gone," answered the chief. "But." urged the committeeman, "I am told that you. yourself, hav six wive." "Tea, m got 1." said Parker. "Now, tal will not do, Parker. You hav got to get rid of the extra wive. Tou g home and tell them to leave. Send them back to their parents. Tell lhm to go home." "Toa tell 'urn." responded the Indian. Upplncott' htsgaain Oeeaed by Mistake. The cheerful patient needed all hi good spirit, for th severe operation has been a failure and the docture were hesitating to tell him. The physician etood by ble bedside In the hospital, end front his (rave expreaatoa the patient ausTected the truth. .l'WlL;'" ' wl,h mlle. "It muet have been like thle." He tumbled under hi pillow and pro. duced aa envelope welch had been er roneoualy delivered In another ward. Ob the eovelope wa scribbled in pencil "Opened by mistake." jxw Tork 6ua. PANHANDLING FAR AT SEA Schooner Load of Holy Cheater ' Sec ere Headoate oa the Ocean . The Red Star Una steamshln Tm.. which arrived in New Tork from Antwerp, reported having spoken on Wednesday the Holy Ghost and U oclty yacht Coronet and having upplld It with pro vision. It was in th afternoon and th Lapland wa 900 mile from Sandy Hook whn It sighted th Coronet, tossing on a heavy sea. A th Lapland approached th Coronet ran up signals to say "W are short of provisions, Marvin." Th liner wa slowed down, and as it wa imposlbl for those on th yacht to lower a boat. Captain Doxrud ordered on of hi own overboard. Th Coronet wa hove to and the sea wa rouh. tnr th vessel had Just emerged from a gal that had r'arOed it progress for hour. It took soms ttm provisioning th mall boat for the cantaln wee rnm He aent to th Coronet S00 oounds of hf. Ixty pound each of sugar and corned pork, forty-eight loaves of bread, fifty- two pound of smoked beef, eevenfv-flv. pounds of corned beef, twelve cheeeee and four bag of potatoes. Th Lapland boat ran un ta wlnrfwaiM of th Coronet and drifted down until about three hlp lengths away. Then working to leeward It went alongside It took much mor tlm to transfer the good, but within two hour the Ionian wa Skgala on th course. Captain Doxrud offered to take passenger and crew off th coronet, but th offer wa refused. It wa recalled aboard the Laniand that the Coronet had acquired a habit of holding up tamahlp and getting fed. It Itself had admitted getting- pro vision some time before from a Trench steamship. Some of the passenger re marked that the Coronet (earned to be the panhandler of the see. The Lapland sent a wireless message to th Hamburg American Unar President Grant, astern and bound tht way. that th Coronet had been properly provisioned by It, the Lapland, just to let th President Or ant Our Formal Opening Saturday Oct. will be an event of great importance to you. "We will present every lady Visitor wiiu a. Beautiful and Useful Souvenir We desire to state in connection with our opening announcement that we will il 1 n v i w a j enaeavor to give me people oi umana tne oest values ior the least money. We hope to make "The Famous" a famous store in this city. Famous for honest effort to please; famous for quality and famous for good goods at low prices. Our millinery department will show th latest expression of the designer's art. Exact copies of Oar Cloaks and Suits -from the leading foreign and domHtlr mikeri. Tn eVile 4niTtm.nt ni feature garments at 910.00, that will compare far orebly with some you have seen at $20.00. SATURDAY SPECIAL. Pure silk, oil boiled taffeta and mescaline petticoats. $5.00 VALUES AT $1.75. Wa will sppreciate a visit from you. it 'tt '!' THE FAMOUS Second oor KcOrory' Sfw S and 10-Oent Store. u hi neM b u srisiat I viatrios. upstair, where the rent la low know that no more food wa needed. There are thirty-two- soul aboard th Coronet, Including eight women, and two ehlldran. New Tork Bun. Dignity Offended in Two-Story Fall Falling out of a second-storv wlndnw 1 against the peace and dignity of South Omaha and contrary to th statute pro vided. At least that 1 what Howard Farrell thought when he wa whlaked away to th station after tumbling out of the econd tory of th Roosevelt hotel, Twnty-sventh and N etreet. early. Fri day morning. When Howard ctruck the ground be low he was evidently humiliated, for he arose and tried to explain matter to those who had hurried to the cn. He tried to explain to the police, but they oar-ted him to the station to look him over. Rave for a slight abrasion on the aos Farrell waa uninjured, and he was later released by the police. Three weeks ago a negro fell out of the same hotel and wa killed. - , irJvfasi-- -ve3h. a .a.- -M4kBW mi THE 6HEAT caAJEstie LAST CALL For the Free Kitchen Ware Moalaca ef ss Old Sport. ' Th man who duin't fall tmn't arily a success. ine urn to piay -em a If you had 'em 1 when your stack geta low. Th "do-otber-or-thy'U-do-youA man nerennlallv wear ttm f rinv Trouble like to Ulp us Just to see If we ii lay prone 10 gel up again and dust oureelve off. Th bird called th Phoenix may not exlat todav. hut rhiir AnAun't ... from playlnc hie dope all aoroaa th. board. It a all right to teady yourlf befor throwing th ball, but h player who ln an.n tt ervim anv ius.IIIm ... -i goodie. New Tork World. eh OnlII7tiiI Underwear "It feels to food mnd tmeart to weU." TTELVETRIB feels good ' because of the vrTvtv softness of its fabric. Because it is elastic both ways, and has a snug, easy fit. The Velvctrib fabric is knit of the finest Egyptian yarn in two closely inter woven layers. This construction means elasticity and permits of great warmth wit hout great weight orcoarse ness of fabric The Velvctrib is 80 to 100 stronger than underwear fabric of equal weight. Vtlottrib is Guaranteed against Irritation to th skin, shrinking, ripping, tearing, bagging or money back. A Velpetrib garment is reinforced wherever strain corac. It is doubl luck-en tched throughout. Alk yomr dUr, So!' lens Imkk Um See. C Try WMe. Uaioa Salts, wtth the pecteuoeai Ueaila crotca. ONOTA wotting mills, utka. h. t. Byrne Jb Hammer C. O. Co. ML E. Smith A Co. km Great Majestic Eange. Tomorrow is the last day on which you may obtain the splendid set of kitchen ware free of charee with the Vaii rjtrt Jtlwnvfl Kiitr triA vwntro at tne same price, but you will only obtain this premium this week, and the premium is worth just $8.00. We make it easy for you. You don't have to take the range at once. Simply place your order now so that we may 6end your name to the factory and the range and premium will be delivered when you are ready. The day of th cheap steal rang has passed. Coma In and see the only Genuine Charcoal Iron Range- mad. Sample the tempting biscuit baked In three minutes, using a paper stove pipe. Get your order In and secure the premium. JOHN IIUSSIE HARDWARE CO. 2407-09 CUMINQ STREET "If you boy It of Hul It's right." Bargains for a Day, But Bargains that Pay For Saturday only we make the following radical cuts of five articles that will make even the most ex perienced bargain hunter ask "How can they do it!" Look at these a minute: 15o Brass Curtain Rod -Extends to Si Incnes. Excellent ar ticle, each j t8.no Scrim Curtain With embroidered border; full size; high eat Quality 5Q 3.00 Tufted Rag Rug Fine quality. 27x54 Inches ....105 1JH Japaneae Graaa Rap Sis 30xS0 -Ooc? Roomy, Strong Rocker imitation mahogany or oak. Strongly built; high back, wlda seat, attractive and durable ...-83.25 Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co. THE TAG-POLICY HOUSE. Established 1M4. 418-15-1 T South Sixfwjth St. 5c loaf Dread... v. r. stsajc BAKisra ooaaasrr The brown, well baked Our bread makea a better breakfast le possible when an ordinary loir it ."" Its deliclou. oualit, trr-pa't slet t atlB. It. .weetr.es. and I "lvoDu2.f ".T palate and the crisp niciv bre.V.f'' ,h rounds out a list of its Tm.rtte hi'1 cr,t t. eatlnst aJtoMth.r Kryiai T m" 5c at all grocers A