Jlll-J UKK: (IM.MIA, MONDAY, llhVKMlihlt 4, lull.
or the
WOMLN
Our A
Dot the
FOLK
car
1
Artists Entertained
Mmc. Maud Powell, the violinist who
will give a concert Tuesday evening, will
be the honor guest at several social af
fairs during her visit In Omaha.
Miss IJlllan Fitch and Miss Luella
Allen entertained at a delightful studio
tea this afternoon in the Boyd theater
building In honor of Mme. Powell and
for Mr. and Mrs. Coburn, Mr. Sidney
Powell and other Oobum players. Assist
ing In receiving; the guoata were Mrs.
Charles M. Wllhelm of the Tuesday morn
ing Musical club and Mrs. M. D. Cameron
of the Woman's club.
Mrs. Myron learned. Miss Kimball, Miss
Ixmlno Mcllierson, Mls Enid Valentine,
Miss Mildred Rogers, Miss Helen Scoble,
MIhs Violet Joslyn, Miss Margaret Mc
Phnrson. Mlaa Dorothy Hall, Miss
Uretchen McConnell and Miss Marie IIol
Hnger assisted through the rooms.
In the studio where the guests were
received there was a decoration of Amer
ican Ueauty rosea. ' In the mualo room,
which lias Japanese decorations, chrys
anthemums were uard. '
Tea was poured In the west studio,
which waa decorated with yellow chrys
anthemums and yellow-shaded candles.
Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Mrs. W. S. Popple
ton, Mrs. Harry Doorly and Mrs. F. Li.
llaller poured tea.
The reception hall was decorated with
pink roses and there was harp inuBlo
during tho receiving hours. About 200
guests were present.
Complimentary to Mme. Powell, Miss
Julia Officer of Council Bluffs entertained
at a luncheon today, when a number of
guests from Omaha were present. Covers
were placed for nineteen.
0,
Social Events Today
Mrs. S. K. Rush entertained at bridge
this afternoon at her home In Dundee In
honor of Mrs. F. H. Spring of Joplln, Mo.
Four tables were placed for the game.
Miss Marguerite -Busch was- hostess at
a beautirful appointed luncheon today at
the Omaha club. Those present were:
Misses -Beatrice
Coad,
Jrene Coad.
Hone Smyth,
Dorothy Morgan,
Kllsabeth Bruce,
Maigaret 'Bruce,
lxulHe Dinning,
Katherlne.- Beeson,
Oltidys Peters,
Alice Cary McGrew,
KUzabeth, Pickens,
Ruth La tenser,
Mesdames
Bamuel Hees,' Jr.,
George Kelly,
Harry Kelly,
Misses
Kdith Fisher,
Dorothy Stevens,
Mary Rlngwait.
Georgia Tilmble,
Helena Trimble,
Elolse Jenkfl,
Grace Calian of
Illon, N. Y.
Katherlne Powell,
Bernice Edwards,
Bess Gould,
Kdith Patilck,
Mesdames
Kdwurd O'Brien,
Karl Kdgecomb,
R. B. Busch, ,
J. 10. Goodrich. Several panr-n wl..
read on the history of Washington, D,
Mrs. Samuel Rees will entertain
bridge this evening In honor of her guest.
Miss Grace Calian of Illon, N. T. Yellow
and red chrysanthemums will be used In
decoration and eight tables of players
will be present.
Mrs. Edward Maher. 4511 'Michigan
avenue, Chicago, will be hostess at
luncheon at the Blackston hotel, Wed
nesday. In honor of the Misses Vlerllng
of Omaha, who are the guests of their
aunt, Mlaa Clara Vlerllng. A th-iater par:y
will follow the lunoheon.
Pleasures Past
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blosburg. Jr., enter
talned at dinner last evening at their
home. The tattle was decorated with red
shaded candles and polnsetta. Those
present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fanger. -Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. Orkln.
Mr. and Mrs. M. llachman, '
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenblatt, 4
Mr. and Mra M. Kettelman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolf.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blosburg Jr.
For the Future
Mrs. Frank Boyd will be hostess at a
buffet luncheon Friday at her home.
Miss Olga Stors will entertain at bridge
Saturday afternoon at her home on West
Farnam street.
Little Miss Thyllls Hunter will enter
tain her school friends Saturday after
noon at her home.
Mrs. Kd ward Pegau will entertain
Wednesday at her home In honor of her
guest, Mrs. F. H. Spring.
The Seimo club' will 'be entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Personal Gossip
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laufenberg have
rone to Kansas City for a shoit visit.
Mrs. Elisabeth Ritter has returned from
a visit to Denver and other Colorado
points.
Messrs. Thomas Connors and Harry
Lar.gan have returned from Keola,
where they went to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives. I
Miss Doris Wood, who Is attending the
University of Nebraska, Is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation In Omaha as the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N
Wood.
Miss Cundlff of Oshkosh, Wis., spent
the week end as the guest of her brother,
Mr. Warren Cundlff, on her way to
Honolulu, H. I., where she will spend the
winter.
Miss Eugenie Whltmore returned this
morning after spending several months
In Europe. Miss Whltmore has qpent the
last few weeks visiting friends In New
Tork and other eastern points.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coulter of Harper's
Ferry, Ky., are the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. F. E. Coulter for a few days bo
fore leaving for Los Angeles, Cal., where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Robert R. Rlngwait left yesterday
for Portland, Ore., where she will spend
a week visiting friends and will then
spend a week in Seattle on her way tc
Port Townsend, Wash., where she will
spend the Christmas holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry De M. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. . J. W. . Thomas, returned
yesterday after spending the latter part
of the week In Deniaon as the guests of
Mrs. Richard Wagner and Mr. and Mra.
Charles Voss. Ex-Governor Leslie M.
Shaw of Philadelphia, formerly of Deni
son, was also the guest of Mr. and Mrk.
Voss.
Edith Cllne Ford of New York City will
give a dramatic reading of Ibsen's "Peer
Qynt" at Young Woman's Christian asso
ciation auditorium Wednesday night, De
cember 6. Admission CO cents. Tickets on
Bale at Myers-Dillon drug store.
THE, DECS JUNIOR BIRTHDAY BOOK.
This is fhe Day We Celebrat
B
or
MONDAY, December 4, 1911.
Maine and lfldnre. School. Yar
Mildred Anderson. 904 South Forty-eighth St... Heals 1897
Fred A. Agee, 1415 Phelps St Edw. Rouewator ..1900
Edetha Brown, 2420 Decatur St Long 1901
ivaximer Hogac. z?i& walnut St Im. Conception ...1900
Albert Bell. 2506 Michigan Ave Kallom 1899
Robert Crossley, 2769 Webster St Webster 1904
Harvey K. Carlisle, 1002 South Thirty-eighth Ave.CoIumblan 1904
Arthur Campbell, 3323 Emmet St Howard Kennedy ..1901
Harold Delano, 2210 Capitol Ave Central 190
Leta Ettleman, 3118 South Twenty-first St Vinton 1902
Qoldle Elliott, 4303 Saratoga St Central Park 1899
William Egan, 1902 South Sixth St Train 190
cena Fox, 2422 Leavenworth 8t Farnam 1902
Elinor Fanning, 4106 Plnkney St Clifton Hill 1904
Jack Graham, Room 716, Henshaw Hotel ..Central 1897
Abe Goldberg, 1422 North Sixteenth St Kellom 1904
Helen Holiday, 1816 North Thirty-third St Franklin 1901
victor nanouBcic, ii3Z Bouth Thirteenth St Lincoln 1905
Llllie Holik, 1412 South Fifteenth St ,.Comenlus 1904
Matilda Horst, 718 North Seventeenth St Cass 1898
Juliet Levy, 1815 North Seventeenth St Luke 1S07
Paul William Moore, 261 Patrick Ave Long 1897
Catherine Maher, 3024 Emmet St Sacred Heart 1902
T 1 11.1 . .
juuib jvioioney, Liinries st walnut Hill 1898
Josephine Minardi, 1042 South Twenty-second St. Mason 1903
Mildred Perkins, 2508 Ames Ave Saratoga 1904
Harold Prohaski, 1422 South Fifth St Train 1902
Margaret Rose, 2801 California St...!.... Webster !l897
Rose H. Ramm. 2115 Emmet St Sacred Heart . . . 1901
Agnes Repa, 309 Pine St Train 1896
Maurice Shaplra, 1015 Lincoln Ave Lincoln .1901
Michael Stephens, Thirteenth and Corby SU Lake 1901
Walter S. Smith, 2150 Blnney St Lothrop 189G
Marjorle Smith, 2307 South Thirty-second Ave.. Windsor 1901
T O.I J1 n f r n .
u 1 b obiui, suq uecaiur i Long 1902
kstner IS. Sprague, 4338 Franklin St Walnut Hill isq
Charles Weeth, 1917 Wirt St High 1896
Ua rnM WnA(h 1 n 1 T Itrl.a C-a .
"wm, irt 01 Lot n ran . IfiOrt
ALFONSO AND AUNT IN ROW
King: Defied by Infanta Eulalie
When He Eeprimands Her.
WRITES TREATISE ON MORALITY
Royal Author Holds that Woman la
In Principle the Eqaal of Man and
Woold Have Her Ilerome
- Collaborator In Work.
Sheep Men Give
Omaha Some Good
Publicity Abroad
The Union Pacific has published a
handsome folder to advertise the conven
tion of the National Wool Growers' asso
ciation and- mid-winter sheep show, to be
held In Omaha December 14, 15 and 16.
The entire publication Is devoted to
Omaha and the sheep Industry. It con
tains pictures of the new Union Pacific
headquarters. Union station, federal
building, public library, high school. Mln
ne Lusa pumping station, South Omaha
1 Jve Stock exchange building, sheep pens
at the stock yards' and sheep on the
range. '
Low fares from all points In the west
to the convention are announced In the
folder.
Manager Parribli of the publicity
bureau of the Commercial club, which
will furnish the sheepmen with badges,
already have them on hand. Tbey consist
of a purple ribbon and a medal bearing
the likenesses of three sheep aaid the of
ficial shield of the association. The rib
boa is to be fastened to the coat lapel
by the "Omaha, key" pin.
The live nock ptier. are giving much
FIacto the coming convention and show,
all, of them printing the programs. The
American Sheep Fevdcr ends a long arti
cle with "80 C'lno along and see the fa
mous cowboy mayor, the great and only
Jim Dahlmun."
OMAHA BOWLERS WHO
ARE GOING TO PES MOINES
The members of the Pete Loch bowling
team will leave tomo:row morning for Des
Moines, where they will shoot tomorrow
night at the Mid-West Bowling torna
ment, which is now In session at that
city. Those w.'.o will go are Balzer, Me
Martln, IrlnKwater, Keith, Kohry and
Reynolds.
On . Wednesday morning the Jetter's
Gold Tops of Bouth Omaha will leave for
Des Moines to bowl Wednesday night.
The members of the team who will go
are Brlggs, Cooley, Chadd. Flttgerald
and Hill. The other Omaha tea me which
will leave Friday to bowl Saturday ar,e
Stors Triumphs. Jetter's Gold Tops, Mets
Bros., Morrison's Blx, Wroth's Specials
and Maxeppas.
PAKIB. Deo. 3. The Temps prints the
particulars of a right royal row betwean
King Alfonso of Spain -and his aunt,.
Infanta. Kulalie, a princess with bold and
unconventional views. The Infanta, who
resides In Paris, today received tho fol
lowing telegram from King Alfonso,
dated from the palace at Madrid Decem
ber 2:
"I am astonished to learn from news
papers that you have published a book
under the name of Countess Avlla. I
suppose this will cause a great sensation.
I order you to suspend publication until
I have taken cognizance of the contents
and give my permission to publish."
To this telegram Infanta Eulalie re
P'ied as follows:
snouiu De judged without being read. It
'a a thing that could only happen in
Spain. Never having a liking for court
life, from which I have always held my
self aloof, I take this opportunity to send
you my adleux. For after this proceed
ing, which Is worthy of the Inquisition. I
consider myself, so far as my private
"l'..1 conrerned- ,re o ct as I deem
The I.nat Straw.
In communicating the telegrams to the
Temps the infanta declared vehemently
that after the treatment of her son, who
had shown great patriotic, devotion In
fighting In Morocco without the slightest
recognlUon, this was the last straw. Kho
had given orders for the sale of all her
estates In Spain, she raid, and would
hencerofth live In the strictest privacy.
"I shall be much happier," said tho
princess, "for I can keep my personal
Ity." While the book to which King Alfonso
wkw exception ana which bears the
title "The Thread of Life," has the name
of Countess Avlla on the title page, the
prerace in which the author takes the re-
-ponsioniiy ior the. views expressed, is
signed "Kulalle Infanta of Spain." The
work Is written la French. , It Is a sort of
uiscursive, Independent treatise on moral
ity. The chapter headings Include such
subjects as "The Principal Cause of Hap
plness," "The ' Development of Will
Power," "Complete' Ind
Women," for the princess Is a rarHrai
femlnlnlst; "Equality of Classes bv Edu
cation. Religion and Marriage."
Moralising of a Prlneraa.
The royal moralist makes a determined
onslaught on the traditionalists. She Is
In favor of divorce, but thinks It should
be "a law based oh Justice, not, as often
happens, on tacit agreement covering
lust."
Tllaa ni-llinaaa I,.!!- 1 1. -1
Schlitz was
sixty years jigo.
a million barrels a year.
the earth.
brewed first in a hut over
Now our output exceeds
Our agencies dot
More and more people every year are de-
manding Schlitz Schlitz in Brown Bottles,
In our brewery we spend more on nuritv in time in
skill in money than on any other cost in our brewing. ;
We scald every tub, keg and barrel every pipe and
pump every time we use it. We wash every bottle four
times by machinery. Even the air. in which the beer is
cooled, is filtered.
If you knew what we know about beer, 'vou would
say, Schlitz Schlitz in Brown Bottles."
-The
That Made Mil
Phones J Douglas 1C9T
X uoncsj independent A S3
Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot
723 S. 9th, St., Omaha, Neb.
ane unouia oecome the useful collabor-
ator, without ceasing to be the generous
companion of man In the Joys and labor
of life.
CHILD KILLED WHEN BELT
ON POWER MACHINE BREAKS
DES MOINES. Dee. 3-The 5-year-old
son of K. It. Kemp of this city
was killed tonight when the belt on a
machine In tho power-house broke, crush
ing his skull.
Beer !
waukee Famous
SCHLITZ BEER DELIVERED IN PLAIN WAGONS BY
HELLER LIQUOR CO., 1309 Farnam St. KE,
JOE HEIL HESITATES,
i BUT DOESN'T KNOW WHY
ItQutino ii. . Mllce court waa moving
nicely when tlio prosecutor called out,
"Ou Neeley." No answer came and
Judge Crawford whispered, "out on ball."
Joe' Heil, who was taking chairge of the
prisoners called out, "Gus Neeley,"
evidently not hearlog Judge Crawford.
"Wait A Minute." called City Ioecutor
iMcklrmon.
Jot Heil halted.
"Walt A Minute," again called Mr.
1'Uklnson. .
Bllll Joe Hell waited.
"I say 'Walt A Minute,"' again came
from Dickinson.
"W'ull, I am waiting," came front Hell.
Again came "Walt A Minute" from
1'Uklnson.
This time Hell got red in the face and
valki-d over to the prosecutor. "Say how
long do I have to wait."
"I did not tell you to wait," said iJlck
Inson. "I wanted you to bring out the
Mexican by the name of "Walt A Min
ute." who la charged with being drunk."
"Walt a Minute" was discharged.
1 Tfo Mem ki-aldrd to Death.
WINNIPEa. Man., Dec. S.-Oeorge Oon-
van and James Falr.ervlce, employes of
the Winnipeg lectrlo Hallway lumpuny,
were ccalded to death today while at
work repairing a pump at the bottom of
well at the powerhoube. A steam pipe
ut Douu::. ,iok and ill
aitaiii nculUtd tie UidUs of the two men
jniil the riefch f 1 1 fiom the bourn. Four
other work w-rB badly but uot fataUv
calU.d. '
Weak Over-worked Women
Who arc broken down and made invalids by the drudgery of never ending household cares
and duties, or by over-frequent bearing and nursing of childcrn, and many other cares,
burdens and strains which the weaker sex have to bear are deserving of profound sym
pathy. But while sympathy is commendable what these unfortunate women most need is a
good, honest, square-deal Restorative Tonic and Strength-giving Nervine and Regulator
one compounded and carefully adapted to act in harmony with woman's peculiar, deli
cate, ever sensitive organization.
Who so well fitted to select, carefully proportion the ingredients and compound a
remedy for the cure of these distressing and often pain-wracking weaknesses and derange
ments, as the carefully and thoroughly educated and regularly graduated physician who
has had a long and successful experience in treating just this class of cases.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
THIS MEDICINE IS
, TUB ONE REMEDY Now, mad tor over 40 years, sold by druggists tor Woman's
Peculiar Weaknesses, and Distressing Ailments, gotten up by one having all of
the above qualifications. '
THE ONE REMEDY which absolutely contains , neither alcohol (which to most
Women Is rank poison) nor Injurious or habit-forming drugs.
THE ONE REMEDY which Is so perfect In its composition and so good In Its
curative effects as to warrant its makers In printing Its every Ingredient, as
they do, on Its outside wrapper, verifying the same under solemn oath.
In all the above most important particulars, the "Favorite Prescription" stands absolutely
alone in a class all by itselfas woman's most reliable and trust-worthy remedy in time of
sickness and distress. It is a pure glyceric extract made from American curative roots,
found by long time experience most valuable in curing woman's weaknesses and derange
ments. The leaders in all schools of medical practice have endorsed each of its ingredi
ents as of the best known remedies for the complicated affections for which it is recom
mended. These professional endorsements should count for far more than any number of
lay testimonials. A booklet full of them sent free on receipt of name and address.
World's Dispensary Medical Association. R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., Buffalo. N. V.
.n mi-,,,- 1, ii
ififffm ft
I3BB
will rent that vacant house, fill
those vacant rooms, or secure
boarders on abort notice, at H ver
mall coat to you. Be convinced.
r
XL
WW
' Hi
IA1
LY2
The Christmas shopping rush will soon
be on and then travel on the street cars
will be attended with more or less crowd
ing and discomfort, in spite of all the
provisions we can make. We therefore
earnestly urge the public to Shop Early.
Stocks of merchandise in the stores are
now at their best and sales-people can
wait on you more satisfactorily now than
they can later.
OnialiaJiComicil Bluffs Streel Railway Co,