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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1912)
8 THE BEE: OMAIIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912. The Nearly weds-And So it Goes Coypright, 1912, National News Aaa'n. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus JfRftT- IVANT TOO TO THF5 Cookies ivf maoc r r OH I KNOV THE X Re COOD' &Lf!& HCR LITTLE HEART THEXRF HEAVY AS LEAD COT I wuvr HAKE HER TlfK Line them: I'LL THROW THfri OUT THE WNOOV r oh: jerrx w 5o lad you LIKED THE' T I ATE THEli ALL THE vERE FINE.' STCR -SOME HIT Mr CM THE HEAD yio oese COOKIE V TY WCKE F,N J HIT Mr cm V HEAD . 1 . ' ' r' By MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, Oct, 23, 1912. IS8 WILLAMAIN CRANMER of Denver arrived Tuesday to be the II II guest of Mra. Glenn Wharton. Miss Cranmer has visited In I VI Omaha on several occasions and has a host of friends here Many interesting social afairs will be given in honor of Miss Cranmer. Last evening a number of' the young married set entertained at a roller skating" party in honor of the visitor, when about twenty guests were present Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Glenn C. Wharton will entertain, at bridge at her home, when nine tables of players will be present. Thursday evening Mr. and Mra. Mosher ColpeUer will entertain at. dinner. I Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ben W, Cotton will be hostess at an after noon tea for Miss Cranmer, W , Tor Mrs. W. W. Keyaor. uompurantary to Mrs. W. W. Keysor v rn.uu.B, w vi.mno of St Louis and Mra Emma, Byers of hr- Attractive Japan and Hallowe en tn ti .l . 'm . . I fsworsi wam crlvMi this rhilHrn RabIiIpb w. V- --- W-W - . v. w Mlnnaapolla both formerly . of Omaha. lira. George Tllden entertained at lunch on today at the Young Women's Chris tlaa association. Those present were: Meedamna W. W. Keyior of BL Louis, Emma W. Byr of Minneapolis, C. E. Yoat, 8. R. Towne, Gaorga A. Joelyn, P. H. Davis, r K. H. Jacks, Vf. P.Harford, E. G. McOIIton, Oeorge A. Day, I ' i MIes- Jesal Millard, ' Lilly M. Strong, Mesdamei Cadet Taylor, . Thomaa A. Cretgh, C. K. Coutant, A. C. Troup, C. M. Wllhelm, C. E. Johannea, Berth OHutt, Howard Kennedy, Warren Switzler, Harold Clifford, J, D. Bandham. Mlaa Clara Hawley, J. Llta Bane. Silver Wedding Anniversary. In celebration of her silver wedding an nlveraary, Mra T. C. fiehroader enter, tained the wembera of a kenaington club this afternoon at her borne. Those pres ent were! . ' ' " Meadamee-o T. O. Moeller, 4 T. Valine, L. T. Schroeder, Charles Schnauder, R. fltrehlow, 1 achmldt, Mesdamea E. Steward, Berg, Frank Dlnnuio, F. Lehman, Edward Stoeeker, Krneat Keeae. Mlaa Bessie Hammond. Prairie Park Club. The Prairie Park needlework claia hold a meeting at the club house Tuesday afternoon. An informal program was given following the kenaington. Mra. E. X Grout (fad a paper on "The Object and Aim of the Club," Mrs. B. J. Scannel! gave several vocal numbers, and a read ing by Mlsa Dora Sate closed tha pro gram. The koateaaea of the afternoon were Mrs. C. M. Cockran, Mra. L, L. Carr, Mrs. L. Q. Dopp. Mra J. E Doug las, Mrs W. B. Elutar and Mrs. E. H. Ella. The next meeting of the claaa will be at the club houae Tuesday, Novem ber I ' Wedding Anniveriary. Mr. and Mra. Henry Wltkorskl el. t rated their linen wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon at their realdence, Koi Dupont atreet They were preeented with many beautiful present Thoae present were: : Mr. and Mrs. John Bolt. Mr. and Mra. Jack Shone. ' Mr. and Mra. Marten Hauka Mr. ami Mra. Peter Hook. Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Boti. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bots. Mr. and Mra Frank Hamus. Mra Elisabeth Kunott. Mines- Miaaea Mary Bogdorakt, Mary Malasara, Anna fichoue. Fanny Malaaara. Margaret Bota, Margaret WltkorekL Katherlne Schore. Kmliy Appla Krancea Krenaberg. Helen Witkorakl Margaret Schone. Beitha WlUorakl. William Ammona Justua Kessler, Arthur Schone, Herbert Schone, Jim Harris, Otto Deyhle, Bmtl Bier, Henry Bodennar, Willi MoCullough, Carl Kunnoth, Frank Sohona ' Raymond Uots, BrnJamln Schone, Walter Sohone, Albert Mc.Nuna, birthday of her neice, little Mlaa Annia Douglasa, of Plttaburg, who Is vlaitlng the imported noveltlea there were toya for each of the children. Thoae present i ' Little Mlaaes Dorothy Ouckert, Polly Bobbins, Dorothy Sherman, Charlotte McDonald. Masters-. Bart Uuckert, Ing at Chambers academy. Those present were: ' Misses Misses Willamaln Cranmer, Helen Davla. Mesara. Mesara. Gerald Wharton, Walter Roberts. Mr. and Mra. Frank Wllhelm. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wharton. Mr. and Mra. John Madden. Mr. and Mra. W. D. Hoaford. Mr. and Mra. Louia S. Clarke Mr. and Mra. T. L. Davla Mr. and Mra. Rosm Towle. Mr. and Mra. Harry Tukey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doorly, In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. and Mra. Charles F. Weller re turned Sunday from an extended eastern trip and have taken apartments at the Paxton for the present. Dr. and Mra. M. T. Gordon have re. turned from their wedding trip In the east. They will be at home after No vember 15 at 2908 Dodge atreet. Mlsa Mildred Merrlam has returned from a atay of several months on the Howard Eton ranch In Wyoming and also on a ranch in western Nebraska, where she was the guest of Mlsa Harriet Bob. Uta, war T.lttle Mlasea ' ' Annie Douglass. r,,ni-u Doualaaa. Katheryn Tukey, . Ruth Carpenter, Gertrude Carpenter XI nnrh.a A TlllfAV nttnrum Park TlmiRrnllPlinrliifl Kla,tln Hsriey Moorhead. Jr.;Francls Martin, Atnxanuw unun, ueorge Martin, Wilaon Auetln, Dean Robbina. George Mc Bride, , AdUlaon Wilson, Leiioy Austin, jr. Katine Party. . V ' Miss Fra Buck entertained at a mati ns .paK 7 today at the Bovd thoAtor tit sea th "Bird of Paradise" In honor of i Alias liuiae Btora. After ths mat nee tea was Served at tha Delft Tea Room. Those ! Areeont were Mlasea Louise Stars, Olga i ijiors, , Florence Uver, v fieaa Heaton, Bertha, Btors, Flora Buck, Mesdames Thomaa Parker and IB. A. Higglna Alumnae Keeeption. v The first meeting of the AaaooJatton nf Collegiate Alumnae will be a reception at the Young Women's Christian asso ciation Saturday afternoon at J:0. Vha hostesses of the affair are M'u Ann Petcraon, Mlaa Bertha White, Miss May i copeiand. Mias May Somars, Mrs, Paul Hoogland and Mrs. Samuel Reea, Jr. Two Delightful Luncheon Partiei. Mrs, W. B .Millard and Mrs. Nathan Merrlam are entertaining at two beauti fully appointed luncheon oartlaa Wedn. day and Thursday at the homa of Mra w. a Millard. 121 South Thirty-ninth treat K'llarpey rosea decorated tha dining room and yellow chrysanthemums were Ufed in ths other rooma. The a-uesta war stated at small tables. Fifty guests war present today and Thursday tber will be about slaty guests present ' Dramatio Reading.5 ; Tha educational department of th Young Womon's ChrlaUan association gave the flrat of their aerlea of ntr talnraents for the coming year in the auditorium in their bulldlna Tusadav vnlng. The affair was a drama Uo read ing givon by Mlsa Xathsrln Oliver Mc Coy of Kenton, 0. ' ; v , ; ( "When Bunty Pulls the String", was th play which Mra. McCoy read In a most charming manner and wtlh a great deal of ability. Mra McCoy la th guest of Mra. George f. Gllmora, who waa a clasemat at school with ber. Roller Seating Party. ' . For Miss Wlliajnaln Cranmer of Den ver, guest of Mrs. Olenn Wharton, a Jolly skating, party was given Tuemlay even- . . . Disgraceful Conduct, of liver and bowels In refusing to act, la quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Ensv -'.ire. 25c Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement Key to the Situation Bee Advertllng. Supreme Court is Absolutely Right, Says A, W, Jeff eris A. W. Jefferis. who waa in the fight for the republican electors on the ballot, expressed bla pleasure at the decision of the supreme court. "I think it Is abaolutely right," he said. "I don't see how they could have found otherwise. From the standpoint of square dealing, as well as from that of good cltisenshlp, It must be apparent that it never was intended that six men selected as trustees of a party should tUrh their, backs upon the members of that party who desire to express their opinions and ideas regarding the policies of conducting a national government aa distinguished from a state government. '. . "The nomination of six men by the progressive party who had been nomi nated by the republican party as Its can didates for electors and their acquiescing therein and permitting themselves, vol untarily or otherwise, to be made Its can didates, placed them In two positions of trust which' were Inconsistent and in compatible. If permitted to remain upon both tickets they' would have been en abled to hold themselves out to the state ami the nation in a dual and antagonistic capacity, in effect saying to each party, 'Elect us and we will vote for your can didates for president and vice president.' "The republican state central committee, recogiiizing the Injustice of such- a 'con tention from the standpoint of morals and legal principles that have existed since the days of Lord Bacon, proceeded to act and the Justice of the action has, been proven by the finding of the Lan caster county court as - well as by the unanimous decision of the supreme court." Sunderland Gives TotemfoletoCity , Ralph E. Sunderland, ' of . the firm of Snnderland Bros., has presented to the Omaha ,' public library the totem pole which he brought back from Alaska a few ' years ago. Ever . since Its advent Into civilization the totem pole has stood outside the office of the firm. It is one of the few real poles that was ever brought Into the United States. Mr. Sun derland secured it at Wrangell after much trouble through the. assistance of the Rev. H. B. Corser ,a ploijeer Alaskn missionary. The pole was sent direct from Alaska to Louisville where It helped secure the convention of Ad clubs for this city. ,..-. or- We Announce A Great Millinery Clearance Sale 1 ..... Beginning Friday. Oct 25th i :'' ' 1 Watch for particulars in your Thursday evening papers. Wait for the greatest Millinery Sale ever held in Omaha. FORMERLY THE BENNETT COMPANY. EMS E3 13130 E30HE3E3E3EIE1EI iuuuuuuuuiiiuuuyii , oT (fair kind intrVWorld-Na Delta Phi Delta Banauet. 4 Member of th Delta. Phi Delta of Cteighton unlvralty, a fraternity open only to students of th law, gave ar urpheum party last night to a doaen freshmen lawyers, and concluded th en- trt , Inmont with m Kanr.,.A, -. .V - tt haw hotel. Don Burke waa toaatmaater Tiicr SlCCrkhra in krul. and the fraternity men present, as well "ual UI&5U1VC 111 UUU" a th guests, were all en the program of speaker. One of the gueata waa Coach Miller of the foot ball team, now Jn hie senior year. An orchestra furnished mufclc during th dinner. Other mualcal numbera were given by Jean Q. Jones, pianist and John O. Jamleson, vocalist Early In the morning the entertainment ended when th "frat" me'a eacortd their guest bom and parted after many expreaaiona of appreciation for the Jolly - good time the treahmen had received. Oyh'Pru Club! - ' The Omaha Peru club, composed of for. ' mar students of the Peru State Normal school, their - husbands and wives, will hold Ita annual meeting Saturday evening at th home of Mr. John Banif ord, 481? Dodge atreet Mr May Ramford Horn, ' Mrs. Frank Sevick and , Mra WlJUaro Magner will be th boateaaes, .. A social aeaoon will follow the election of officers . for the ensulns jrear.--".' : , - " ' ' IToTelties at Birthday Party. Mlaa Katherlne Moorhead entertained at a children's party Tuesday afternoon I art bar home In celebration of the fourth ing water and it's ready. . . DIAMOND CONDENSED SOUP It can be prepared In a minute and you can , make one plate of oup or use the whole box. It comes in powder form and makes the best soup you ever ate. You furtiUh tht tco er v.. JKrnM (1W mp YOUR GROCER SELLS IT OMAHA SALES CO., DISTRIBUTOR. ; TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 3S81 WHIt uunn 0 S n -i..' . rj " niLHl , 1 1 lilUiiiii siffiUU" j ) THE WASHINGTON when one looks out of the IP $M ti f&fft 3E$ to ::B 1 . 1 Q D M i i r m MONUMENT, Washington, D. C, is the biggest thing of its kind in the world, being 555 feet high so high that e windows at the anex, uoon people walking in the. streets below, they look like black ants. A passenger elevator conveys visitors to the top of the monument or one may walk up the broad stairs if they so prefer, and have the' .requisite physical endurance. The monument is tne mecca of millions of Americans when visiting the National CapitoL The big package of Washington y Crisps Is, likewise, the biggest thing of its land in the.world : ; ' . x j .v ' STHgJUPRE OUAUTY Of TDAStO COCK FtAKtS. Ut AKEWCAAK5: i: mm li TyT' Than tn any other cereal food package . ... ... i ' The SUPREME quality of Washington Crisps is absolutely beyond question, being made from the finest white corn grown in the great Corn Belt of the United States, with pure cane sugar and salt added. They are thoroughly steam cooked, toasted, dehciously crisp, and ' 1 " 1 -.1 IT J fit A T A XTTWT? t ZL ' f- ' a.--m. . 1- . A ! are rcaay .io, serve, vju every package is lac unquaunea uuvj.in 01 uie maniuacturcr utai cvcr jugtciucunu 1 C 8 T A S Y I N T A S T I fflJj z x a t o i A a r o a m o a , g J u o x ! is of as HIGH QUALITY as the ingredients used in the manufacture of Cereal Foods of ANY other make, REGARDLESS OF THE COST; and the further GUARANTEE that Washington Crisps are made' under THE MOST PERFECT SANITARY CONDI TIONS POSSIBLE TO CREATE, IN MILLS THAT ARE SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, AND BY HIGH-CLASS SKILLED WORKMEN. Washington Crisps during all the processes of manufacture, from flaking to packing never touch human hands everything is done by automatic machinery. ;v. Y ; ..'V- ' '. y-. -:. ' : -; ';; y -'Y'i: The fact that the 250,000 retail Grocers in America are supplying, and cordially recommending Washington Crisps which the grocers know are the SUPREME quality of toasted corn flakes, in America, proves that the " : ' v ; f ; i x r- ""aa Grocers are anxious to assist the public eagi" . 1 to redace the HIGH cost o! livtag t Washington Crisps cut off one-third of the HIGH cost of living, so far as cereal food is concerned, and both merchant and consumer instantly recognized this- hence our big sales of SUPREME quality Washington Crisps to millions and millions of Americans. Every family in America, which REALLY wants to REDUCE THE .HIGH COST OF LIVING, should support, by. their patronage and influence,, PURE food mills which give MORE pure food, of SUPREME quality, for the samY money. ' Washington crisps are ; V;-V ' . " 'First in the HOMES of his Countrymen" The SUPREME quality of toasted com flakes, is America. Handsomest Food Package ta America T. acaa wmtnim Cam WoUtim W swfcucb la eeton, taant aovt a ta OT aalruM. t ttcatm Ta 'Da" w LM Soo. vn, n .n n rrn n n n n :n n n n.n.Fi' Pi re n-rin h n !