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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1912. Jeff Mussed Things Up and Pouf Goes Another Nickel Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher me 5P0R.TTN& ED'TOR QP AMERICAN SPuD He"o Give TwO TtCfcGTi POft. A CHOEM T6MOHT IP HAS ANV lrr AT 7 O'CLOCK. MOW tOt- 50 MOW AN I WN'MtX TO GT THS TlCJteTS vmeN OVJA. CAR. PAP.6 TO TH& WILL tJ6 'Ot ANO TO THg FliHT fOt uMiCH "VANES 2.01. I'LL, Go A(t MUTT, HE'S IsOT VMirMN J TH6i6 rb ANlOU5 NUT6S , OH, PHONG f LCASC fUNfr. (SNO eND SUSPENSE THAT, eA5y X'JL GO GE.T TH6 T.CTS ANO PHONC Tt YOU. "DOM'T ANSWeft TH PNQCt ANO CENTRAL VilLt. RJETWR.N Ny NiCKLC - NOW WH6N THfc POn fMH rin&s you skwply TAtte a ca. J ryyff TO TH6 GAR&6N , VA.J( Fif . ATe ( ( "A IP l DON'T ANjweR. U1 mm ' VL e PH0N6 ,t w,u- I Vll She Rings! she rjngs! V ', 1 V. t ou2-l-"- HE i. WO, 1 ALDRICH CAMPAIGN IN OMAHA Governor is Confident of Carrying Douglas County Strong. ASKS REPUBLICANS TO BEGISTER In Conference with Local Candidate! He Tree Organised Work Through the Regular Cam paign Committee. 'The situation In Douglas county for the republican county and state ticket is excellent" aald Governor C. H. Aldrlch Monday morning. The governor spent Fri day and Saturday In Omaha, returned to LJncoln Saturday night and again ar rived in Omaha yesterday morning. "There la a growing sentiment amontf republicans," continued the governor, "that the best way to get the best there 1h In government is to unite. Much de lienda in Omaha upon the balance of tho republicans registering. I am Informed there are about 9,000 unregistered repub licans in Omaha. If these unregistered men will get busy and think over the situation they will readily see that they are not performing their duty. Their get ting In shape to vote and voting right means a general victory. The Issue today Is so plan and straightforward that every republican can conscientiously vote his ticket and he ought to do it. ,1 fully expect the state and oounty tickets to win out In Douglas county by from about 3,000 to 5,000." Touching on the matter of those who have not registered thus far in Omaha the governor said: "I have no doubt but what the employers of men In this city will see the Importance of this registration matter and will encourage their men so they will register." The governor met the Douglas county republican candidates Baturday and held a conference with them. He told them that if they expected to be elected and to do anything for the state ticket they must get behind the Douglas county com mittee, with Henry Myers chairman and M. J. Oreevy secretary, and have the committee behind them. "There is nothing In scattering your forces," said the governor. "It simply makes it a game of everybody for himself and the devil take the hindmost, and in that case the devil gets the bunch. By MELLIFICIA. Monday, October 21, 1912. LL Sacred Heart Alumnae young women are sending rtigreU to all Asocial affaire today, In order to attend the annual luncheon given at their alma mater. There were about seventy-five present at the luncheon. There was an election of officers. Yellow and white, the alumnae colors, were used In decoration and In the appointments. The rooms were bright with yellow and white chrysanthemums After the business meeting the pupils of Sacred Heart gave a musical entertainment for the visiting alumnae. The present officers are: Miss Bertha Baumer, president; Mrs. Alice McShane Colling, vice president; Miss Adele Moores, secretary; MJss Marie Woodard, treasurer; iss Mary Furay, recorder; Miss Rose Coffman, chair man entertainment committee, assisted by Miss Claire Helen Woodard and Miss Marie Woodard. Many Affairs for Mrs. Keysor. In honor of Mrs. W, W. Keysor of Klrkwood, Mo., who arrived this morning to be the guest of Miss Jessie Millard, a reception was , given by ' the , pinaha Woman's club 'this afternoon at their club rooms following an open meeting. In the receiving line with Mrs. C. W. Hayes and Mrs.' Keysor. were the present officers of the club. They were assisted by Mrs. g. R Towne, Mrs. W. P. Harford. Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. George Tllden, Mrs. P. H. Cole, Mrs. A. B. Somers, Mrs. M. D. Cameron and Mrs. Edward John son, who are the ex-presldents of the club who are In the city. The rooms were prettily decorated in the club colors, yel low and white. Mrs. J. W. Griffith and Mrs. Albert Edholm served In the dining room and were assisted by Mrs. Samuel Rees, sr. Mrs. J. E. Pulver, Mrs. T. K. Ward, Mrs. C. H. Marley, Mrs. ' Louis Muser, Mrs. George Bwoboda. Mrs. F. I. Straight, Mrs. V. C. Peckenpaugh and Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mrs. Keysor will be the honor guest at several affairs this week. This evening Hon. 3. H. Millard and Miss Jessie Mil lard will entertain at dinner In honor of Mrs. Keysor and Mr. J. N. Field of Man chester, England. The table decorations will be pink and white and1 covers will be lajd for twelve guests. ' Mrs. Harold Gl f ford will give a lunch eon In her honor at her home Tuesday. Following the luncheon the guests will attend the tea which will be given for Mrs. Keysor by Miss Jessie Millard at 4 o'clock. Mrs. George Tllden will entertain at luncheon Wednesday when Mrs. Keysor will be the honor guest Other luncheons for Mrs. Keysor will be given by Mrs. A. W. Jefferis, who will entertain Thursday. Mrs. Charles E. Squires will give ber luncheon for Mrs. Keysor Friday and in Saturday Mrs. J. W. Griffith will enter tain at luncheon in her honor. Mrs. George A. Johlyn will entertain at tea Saturday afternoon. Keokukians Are Reunited. Mrs. John Anderson of Keokuk will re turn to her home tomorrow after a pleas ant vUtt at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James G. Mawer, 2310 South Thirty fifth street . During her visit here she has been en tertalned by her daughter In a fashion that emphasises the spirit of the Keo kuklan. On one afternoon there was a Keokuk party, at which there was a gath ering of native daughters, of whom there Is quite a number located here. The fol lowing Keokuk women now located In Omaha were present at this reception: Mrs. Ed Hesbacher, Mrs. Bert Reeves, Aunt Sally's Advice to Beauty Seekers Red None. The nose is a more delicate organ than most people imagine. It should be touched as little as possible. For undue redness the treatment recommended In following paragraph will be found effec tive. Apply without rubbing. The sanest, safest and Muddy Skin. surest method of giving a clear, health v transparent appearance to the comulexkin Is to apply ordinary merco'.ized wax every night for from one to two weeks. This wax. obtainable at any drug store (one ounce is sufficient), actually takes off a , had complexion by gently and gradually absorbing the thin veil of surface skin. The new skin then in evidence Is as fresh and velvety as a young glrl'a The wax Ik applied like cold cream and washed off mornings. Wrinkles. A harmless lotion made a follows has been found verv effective in can!- of wrinkles and fiabbineas: Pow dered Kaxollte, 1 os.. diB-,lv:u in witch buznl, pt BaUve the face In this oc casional!" Woman's ReaJm. Advertlae- tueat. ' . .. Mrs. George Erdman, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Will Davenport, Mrs. Walter An derson and Mrs. P .W. Wolf. Other mem bers of the party were Mrs. U N. Plat ner, Mrs. James ; Swanick, , Mrs. Fred Robertson and Mrs, Charles Fuller. Birthday Party. Mrs. F. B. Klngsburg entertained at her home Saturday evening for Miss Anna Carney, In celebration of her birthday Games and .music were the feature of the evening. The rooms were prettily decor ated In green and rd. Covers were .laid for thirty-three guests. Those present were: Misses &,ph1a Bosewlta, Gladys Morlarty, Olga Smith. Mahala Elet. Lottie Schaber, Ktta Srhaber, Hasel Klet, Ethel Elet, Metta JenrfOrt, Messrs.- Bob Fisher, Joseph Hale, Karl Sanders, Hoy Plwce, N. Johnson, Pleasures Past. Mrs. James P. Slater was hostess at an Informal kcnslngton this afternoon at her home, 23S4 Martha street. Fifteen guests were present. Miss MUdren Clausen entertained a few of her friends Sunday afternoon at her home, 4013 North Twenty-sixth street. Those present were: Misses Mlsxes Hertha Gerton, Ona'Channel, Harriet Gilliam, Mildred Clausen.. Martha Tondtr, Ladies Aid Society Conceit. The Ladies' Aid society of the Hansoom Park Methodist church will give a musi cal In the church parlors Friday evening. The concert will be under the direction of Dr. Jennie Col fas, who will be as sisted by sixty of the young women and men of ti;s church. The affair Will be In the nature of an old English singing meeting and all assisting will be dressed In the old English costumes. Prominent Guest Here. Miss Harriet Knox of Brownsville, Pa., has arrived to spend several weeks visit ing her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Graff, and her niece, Mra C. S. Scranton. Miss Knox Is a sister of Hon. Philander C. Knox, secretary of state. Miss Knox has been 111 for the last three or four years, so no social affairs will be given for her during her stay here. Plans for Suffrage Federation. , Mrs. E. M. Fairfield will entertain at tea Tuesday afternoon at her home, when the guosti will be the presidents of the Omaha suffrage societies. Plans will be discussed for a possible federation of the societies, to do joint work In Douglas county. Fortieth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Swisher will cele brate their fortieth wedding anniversary Tuesday evening by giving a reception at their home from 8:30 to U o'clock. About 200 cards have been Issued. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Drake announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Madeline V. Drake, to Mr. Jesse R. Ed wards of Omaha. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parent) the first week In December. For the Future. The Original Cooking club will meet Tuesday, October a, with Mrs. W. H. Wheeler as hostess. Misses Anna Carney, nraoe Obllnger, Thclma Cole, Margaret Clinton, Margaret Molgard Kuda Sanders, Helen Carney, Eva Bosenwlts. Agnes MeQullhn, Messrs. ; C. It Lowder. , B. Brummind, LeRoy Brunson, W. A. Ellis, J. T. Vololl, " William Richards, Mrs. Carney, Mrs. -Clara MoCuliffe, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Klngsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levlne, Harmony Club Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates entertained the members of the Harmony club at cardti Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Boyer and Mr, and Mrs. Lacey J. Pat terson of Marshalltown were guests of the club. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Court, Mr. and Mrs. John Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. F. L, McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge; Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Buchols, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dale, , Judge and Mrs. W. H. Munger, In and Out of the See Hive. Mrs. Fabian of Salt Lake City Is spend- Well if VOU USO enOUtfh elbow Ing a few days visiting Mrs. T. J. Rogers. w- t.-i CaM Ttnet Mrs. T. F. Sh!lllntnn of M.lv., 1. KICB.3C. JUl WV1U WOOiiCa la the guest of Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent for them more thoroughly and a .ew oaye. , J.Tk KM fZA arrived today to be the guest of Hon. J. UUSt SaVCS hall yOUT 11X316 and . wiuara ana miss Je8le Millard. Mr. 8pares ynUT DOOr b&CK. Field Is a brother of the late Marshall i jrvu jnwt uava. Field. Mrg. Charles N. Dow left Monday for Memphis, Tenn., to visit her daughter. Mrs. R. A. Fisher. Wash your clothes with !S71 MILLINER SUES BECAUSE HER GRACE IS SPOILED On the theory that a woman must be able to move about with ease and grace In order to be a successful milliner, Minnie J. Neuber has started suit for 110,000 damages against the Union Pacific railroad and the National Roofing com pany in district court, alleging that they made her a cripple. The plaintiff fell on an alleged Insecure temporary crossing on the Tenth' street viaduct last June, when the roofing company was repairing the viaduct pavement for the railroad company. The petition alleges that the plaintiff earns $30 to 150 a week as a milliner. In order to succeed in the work she must be personally attractive, moving about with ease and dainty grace. She alleges she is permanently crippled from her fall and In order to conceal her lameness she Is put to Intense pain. In addition, she says, she ruined a $12 umbrella, a $j0 dress and other clothing worth $10. J. N. FIELD OF ENGLAND VISITS SENATOR MILLARD J. N. Field of Manchester, England, only surviving brother of the late Marshall Field, Is a guest of Joseph H. Millard, whom he has known since they were boys, together. Once a year Mr. Field comes to visit Mr. Millard.. Mr. Field Is the largest stockholder In the Omaha Na tional bank, except Mr. Millard. WATER BOARD DELAYS TAKING OVER CONTRACT Water Commissioner Howell has granted Jackson 4 McKenzie a temporary re prieve and will not take over in the name of the Water board the construc tion of the south end of the Florence water main If these contractors live up to orders to lay thirty lengths of pipe per day. Work ls being pushed on this main Sun days as well as week days, the force of men having been doubled n an attempt to complete It next month. Requests for extension of time have been repeatedly refused by the Water board. Key to the Situation Bee Advertilng. Safely and Promptly Headaches from any cause iDdlgudosv nervousness, neuralgia, colds, grippe, oven indulgence rheumatic and all other paint are quickly and safely vanquished by ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS , TImt itmsiy woedrfal pmia nllwiii not .MMUMiorMMi tot mm, fry uemi mi B loitmcamu At All Drucstats ISe ft 25s Veit-Pscktt-lsxM Good soap washes clothes Theater Party. Miss Katherlne Krug will give a theater party this evening at the Boyd theater to see the "Bird of Paradise," in honor of Miss Louise Stors and Mr. C. H. Lody. ThoHt present will be: Misses- Mtssos Louise Stors, Irma WIederman, OUa Stors. Katherlne Krug. Messrs. t Messrs. C. H. Lody. Carl Bock. Charles Mfte, pr. H. 8achs. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ooulding, Mr. and Mra Albert Krug, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hlggins. Bridge for Miss Store. Miss Olga Stori entertained at an after- noon bridge at her home today In com- Another treat advantage of Gold Dustuse any kind of water you like. Gold DliSt softens the hardest water and makes it soft as rain water. Gold Dost is Just a vegetable-oil soap in powdered form, with other cleansing ingredients added to make it work more thoroughly and quickly than soap ever can. Just try Gold Dust next wash day and see how much time you save. pltment to Miss Louise Stors. who will be ' t lb "r Gold Dust is sold in 50 size and Urge pack an October bride. The rooms were decorated with pink roses and seven tables of players were present. Follow ing the bridge game the trousseau of Miss Lou Use Stors was displayed to her friends. : package neans greater economy "L A COin DUST TWINS ta ceo 1500 items all for 15 cents t Uay m To-day the November Woman's Home Companion is yours for 15 cents. But the edition is limited and selling fast. In this great lhanksgiving Number you get 1500 items about 1500 ideas fashion ideas, ccoking ideas, ideas which help to make everything you do and buy cost less. Every woman can use at a m t a least one idea, and each idea i i is worth at least LjQ "Feed the Brute" The men's corner in the Woman's Home Companion is the cooking de partment. It is full of good ways of making good tnings to eat. "My nusoana s Favorite Dish," "Chafing Dish Recipes ' md "Gcod Things for Thanksgiving" are some of tne things and some of the ways. 1 p Isn't an idea for one new dish worth 1 OC Successful Mothers Besides the wealth of pictures, stories, verses and the famous KewpieKutouts, the No vem- ber Companion contains three special articles for mothers: lhe camera and the Baby. ' ' A Successful Step mother' and The Train ing of a Child." 3 Dress appropriate to the world you live in That is Miss Gould' s idea i She adapts French styles to American wearers. She shows how the spirit of the French designs can be used in Ameri can cresses. That is the idea of her fashion department. Ten pages of ideas dresses, hats, gloves, it tie taingi to wear, everything that bcloiigt to a woman's wardrobe Iust such advice as a helpful, wits, Luowirg fiLnd might give you. One dress idea teat fits your 1 jj want it woith more thaa IOC Uncle Sam's Housekeeping and yours When Woodrow Wilson, once presidentof Princeton, now governor of New Jersey, posshly next presi dent of the United States, talks about natiorAl r.ousckeeping, he tailts abou': what . l e knjwi. "Home :o;p.n?" md "economy'-' mean ;xactlythe same .hing whether applied .6 our lome or 1 nation of lome J. This ringing message should be read by every American woman. Town mouse or country mouse Ever; one who lives in a lareecity wul be interested in the "Girl in he Small 1 own." The girl in the smad tewn wui be interested in "Beth in Boston." The truth is the sire of your town ooesn't mat ter. Be sure to read Doth articlesi 1 he help they wiil give 1 C you is worth more than AUV Christmas comes next - . . i Shop early in the pages of the Woman's Home Companion. Here are over one hundred Christmas presents you can make, pleasant work for spare moments, the in structions written by those who know 1 Cp how. Every idea worth more than Jm?"- Great books and small You ought at least to know what the great books ?rc, even if you do not read them. Then you can turn to "November Books" and find out what are the newest books. Merely to know what the - woild is reading is worth at least IOC Truth m. Fiction When real story tellers like Kathken Norris or Justus Miles Forman write, lovers of good stores prick up their ears. One good story that makes you tl ink and feci, givja a new point of view, or limply entertains to the point o formting i I outitdo matters, one such story is worth moro than the price of 1 a magazine Hc.e are seven for 1 OC This story is true Behind the tide "Nellie Grant, Nurse Girl," is the experience of a real girl wro became a nurse and worked in many hornet to learn what the average American home is tike, ar.d how the house wife in that home soives, or fails to to've, her housekeeping problems. It it ttfid sn story form, out it is a true record jit is not founded on fart it it fact. 'All for 15c Kewpie Kutouts The Kewpie Cook and Mother Dar ling are the doil cutouts in color in this number. 1 he only Kutouts with both front and back. Goyc-ur alone are wortn 1 5C J ioupon today WOMAN S H OME ON , WomaWs Hon Comtanio S81 Fourth A-iwce 0 . Niw Yen Enclosed find IS cents tent rt t yojrrisk. Send me the Thanks , J giving number of the Woman's w nsm; companion. ' Same.. 381 Fourth Avenue, New York Addrett.