3
HIE UKE: OMAHA. .SATURDAY. .TANTAHY
By IlELLiriCIA.
Friday, January 1, 1914.
COCIETY rr-lebratrd New Year' ee at the club and down-town cafes,
following the thfatrr. Kverybody was there.
yJ . . -At leant, nobody ai raUscd by those in attendance and Kyety
ruled In all place where the populace congregated.
There never was a larger crowd at the County club and not until 4:30
o clock was the place thoroughly deserted.
All the guests wore the evening favors, toboggan caps with Dutch
jrirla and tassels gayly decorating them. Tiny whistles In the form of cham
pagne bottles were distributed to the guests to bugle the New Year's en
trance. -.
Following the dancing party at the Field club, th Kuests came down
town to the Henshaw with carnival caps end whistles, giving the old year
hearty rend-off and a Jolly welcome to the New Year. (
JJ?w Year's Affairs.
Mp. and Sfra. Tiny Ralph will cntflrUIn
t a family reunion w Your'a (lay.
Thwlr itucbU will "Include;
Mr. and Mrs. rherlra Own Tttindatl
and small am. Jtin'or, of hvaitnn, HI.
Mr. end Mrs. J. C. Runrtall of Kvana
tor. Hi.
Mr. and Stra. William K. Rundati of
J.lncoln.
Mr. lftr Stephens of Chicago. ,
I-r. nod Mrs. 4. H. llalnli.
Mr. and Mra. Norman Tyson.
Mr. anS Mrs. W. O. lllnrlrhs will en-
tertln at dinner at their howlf'ty In
Kon'c of Mr. and Mrs. R V. Kenncdv of
Greeley, Neb.. su-U of Vr. anil Mrs
.t. F. j.nne. Mr. and Mra. Kennedy
leave Saturday morning for their homo.
To Honor Eiidal Tartj.
Mis Loulne J'ltinlng entertained at a
tea dancanto this afternoon at her homo
In honor of the Wolfft-Macrae weildlns:
party. The rooms wfr decorated with
Christmas areens and holly wreatha. A
Irw baalcet of red roaoa ued on
tha table In tha dining room. About
thirly-iivo 8Jt.aU ere, present.
To Honor Visiting Girh.
Mr. and Mra. N. H. Loomla gave a re
ception today at their horn. In honor of
thr.fr house Ktxtsi, Miaa Florence Gedrtta
of Cleveland. O., and for Mla Harriet
i;illtt of Bhcridan. Wyo., tha guMt Of
Mlas Eleanor Mackay, 'and Mlas Helen
1iulm Crosby, wh la visiting at the
hotna of M!a Mrlon Kuhu. Christmas
Krcena wera uwj In Ux deooratlona
throughout tho rooms, and assisting Mrs.
Honmla wera:
MMm- ; Meadamee
J!. W. Hrckenritljr, A. V. Oordan.
A. I.. Heed. ... ;
M Miee
Trunin HnchKtetkf, 1 l-len Smith. '
l-emmr Ms'ksry, Marlon ImiIiii,
lrlh Inle. Krna Weet.
Mrtor1 llowland, Ann Oltlord,
Heln Kpeneier. Joaephlr.o Congrton,
KuKfula I'at.teraon.
Cinosatn Chb. ranee.
Tha Cinosam Dancing club held its sec
ond dance at BcoUish Rita cathedral
Wednesday evening. Those present ware.
MHr. and M"d!neer-
Mfears. ana mesuaines
Personal Mention.
Mli-s Mtrarel Ijiwlnss. )io has been
spending tha holidays Willi Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. IjiwIpss, will return to her homo
In Bt. Joseph, Mo., Kunriay evening,
Pioneers Dance Out
the Old Year and'
See New Year Come
Nebraska, pioneers and members' of
their families, to the number of aome
llnnir like ISO, irsthered at the Tloneers'
roonia In the court hous New Year's
eve, whera they watehed the old year
out and welcomed the nsw one -In.
In conducting their wntrh meeting the
ploneera followed ths custom of fifty or
mora yeara ago. There was dancing,
with J. C. Oreen. ii years of axe, hsn-
jdllng the flddlo and playlna; tha tunes of
) the long ago, and to the old tunes Ins
pl.meera danced as they did when Omaha.
i' and Nebrutk wera in' their awaddilng
tlothes.
Purlng tha evening refreshnienta, con
altlng of douehnuta and hot coffee, wera
served. Miss Mary Mallahan t Kouth
Omaha aan "VVhen l'ou and t Wera
touna. Macirlr." with Mrs, Klorenca
Ilaaaard presiding at the-piano.
T'r. J. '. Bishop,
T, (lf) y Hie pen, :
Sfionsre Thompaon.
V .s flow,
V. R. McFarland.
.Mii-nes
Kulli M lonLld,
l! cn 11 Ik by,
II. I'. Heed,
1!. 1(. llnker, '
V. UratiCotU,
It. F. Howe.
'!. K. McOilley,
;eorff K. Mlckrt,
W, il. Thorp.
Misses--1'HnHr
raulacn,
koff.
Mesara.
V. K. llarmnn,
. A. U HeynoMf. "
BABY TEST LEAYES
FOR SA1ITA FE 1I0I.IE
f ,
Accompanied by Father; Lientenant
Fred C. Test, and Aont, Mn.
Irene Hanghey.
STATEMENT ISSUED , BY BIXBY
rarpoe of Kraaa'naresjta rarttally
Areompllhr4 ar rrenl Im
mediate DrsisTsi f Bskri Saya
I-eUer Slvard hy F. A. Hlafcr. '
Haw t fare CSrlpD I'oaaih
"Couisha that hang on" demand treat
ment Stop and think! Renson and com
mon senna tell you that It la folly to
Vrln and bear It." Those racking la
grlppa coughs that wrench the body and
cause aorenesa and pains in the lungs
yield more quickly t- Foley's Honey , and
Tar than to any other treatment. Forty
years' record of successes proves this,
for couRhg. colds, croup and other dis
tressing; ailments of throat, chest, lum.
larynx and bronchial tubes, you can find
nothing that will compare wlla this re
liable remedy. Sold by all dealors.-Ad-VertlsemenL
'
Jo Janalcne. Test, 7 months old, moth
erless baby, concerning whose custody a
legal contest wsa waged between her
father. Lieutenant Fred C. Test, and her
grsndpsrenta, Mr. and Mra. F. A. IHby
of Omaha. Is on her way to Hsnta Fe,
X. M., her father'a home. She left
Omaha An the car of IJoutenant Teat
and his sister, Mrs. Irene Hatighcy.
Following his victory In a habeas
corpus suit started by him. In1 which Mr.
and Mra. Rlxby wera defendants, hi
spent several days Vbecornlng ac
quainted" wllh the baby. ,
A atatement, in which it la declared
tho grandparents partially accomplished
thctr purpose by preventing Immediate
removal of the baby, baa been Issued by
Mr. lxby. It follows:
We have hcen torired to mk a. brief
statement aa to the mlsunderstanolna;
lotwecn Mr. Test and ouraolvea per
taining to the baby, Jo Janalcne Test.
In complisnce therewith and lo prevent
misconceptions have decided to do s.
Briefly, the bsby was born at e-snla
!, N. M , May J, 14. Her m"lher
paused away I he same. day.
Mother Jo was brouRhl hers for burist,
Mrs. Hlxby, with Fred, bringing anl
caring for bsby, which wsa about two
days old. Mr. Test was Jn Omaha for
about one month before returning to
ftant Fe. During that time, ha gave tha
baby to ua without reservation, as far aa
wi know, to raise her to young woman
hood. '
v bad no conception other than
this Prior to December 8, .when we re-
roivaii a - letter from Fred, smonj
many things, saying ho had -decided ti
tske. his baby, and that his s sler. Mra.
Irene Itaughny, would stop for her, aha
being on her way to Manta Fa to vl tt
him and his mother, who has been there
tor several weeks. ' , '"', ' ,
ii and telrarrams wera exchanged
wo trying to show him that he could not
Care for nor ralsa her aa wa could and
,..,.M hut (Inallv 'decided thaU aha be
in. Ma lnhv. he beinv much alone anl
suffering greatly from Vh. lost of his
wife,. It mlaht.be best for him to have
her, and wrote him' accordingly, -.
Wa also Informed him thai, owing to
tb hahv'a condition tdurlng tha week
prior to Christmas), and In aecorda.noe.
with Dr. Met lannahan's advice it would
be dsnscroua to turn her over to strang
ers during entrems weather.- chanea her
food, all conditions surrounding her,
knowing not h Ins. of her car, her little
atiimM anil fNnc.es. i
Fred at 111' Insisted the change Should be
msde and awotit Dcember Jl his atatar
arrived. Informed us she was Mre to
tuke tho baby. We Informed her we had
decided to atve Fred his baby, to take
her to him when aha waa better and the
CIiristiansen-Tombrinck Wedding.
The wedding of Miss F.!isahtb Tom
brlnck and Mr. 'Harry A. Christiansen
v celebrated Tlru'sduy at the home of
fie luiilc. Ri v. M. W. llalvoiacn per-
foimcd Hie teremony, tislus tha. double I
ling aervh-o of tha l.utlw rati ihuruh. j
Tho tu'ld wore a dainty 'feun of whit
ci( do meteor, tilmined with ptarls. j
The- long t'iito veil wss held in plaoe with i
a tisnd of leal line. iHo carried a
hhowcr lxiUfiiict of briilo's lo8 Jind j
f'viri. Following the ceremony a wed-
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF
IDlRjrkPlEIRIihsS
t Begins Monday, January 4th
Not an ordinary clearing sale, but offering it wonderful assortment of
perfect merchandise from the past season. at prices from one-third to
one-half under regular. . . .
I.ace Curtains from $1.25 to fS.fjO, per pair..
Lace Curtains from $3.95 to $5.96, per pair. .
l.ace Curtains front $8.60 to $1C.50, per pair.
Tard Goods from 25c to 60c, per yard......
Cretoonfs from SSc to 85c, per yard .
84.05.
i;ng breakfast was served to the ra-
ij.tltS. -
TliC houe aa decorated With palms
end frrna. Fink rosea and jiink slmded
(Biidlca eie used In the dining loom,
After a southern irlp. Mr. and Mra.
tlisiattanseu 1H b ftl home, on Mr.
tirinuaiuieu a rancli, nesr Whitman,
NcU. Tha out -o(-to ti guttM wera Mr.
;..-.d ?.trs. Ilarsr.am ot Ecatrice, N'b and
Mr. William, Chrlstensrn' of L'ons, Xeb.
c. IcciuTir' Pst,
Harvey Jackson entertained at ft
1 o'clock luncheon st her bom Thursdny.
'.' S c d i Oration ere in red and whit and
pi jtrr-t.vo of tha new year. I'liura were
loiil fcr twelve guests.
The Ia Flasoraa club gave. a mock
teJitli:g entertainment Thursday en
xni All iha rlnclplca In til cueinony
era jounjf nu n. Tlilrly-five guent i wera
i-l-f-M. lit.
Th W. W. club as . cntortaiped
Vv rineariay siternonn at the home of
"r- K. M-virH. Mrs. Ctar-cr.ee Brew-r'.-r
a . J lira. Guild wett l?i( sucsts of
tt.e vl.ib. .Tho cl-ib will ba entertulnd
to rvv, ucrka by Mrs. i.'harlea Uruenljj.
ii-icili ittut frc:
m P.'ianies Sfesdatnes
i f J-". 1 ! ti-nbai kri'Geui ;c linnii ti'iv
i i.ruiiiij,
a i tin.
'. H-,rec.
. iianipu-u.
J. J. Ilep.
I'. HllleouKcr,
K, irt'e.
'i'coi';.c Kivcboiia.
U ki. tcwlt.
Hundreds of other Items showing similar reductions. Watch Sun
day papers for full particulars. ' '
t'ale T), r 'Rrcs'n Wc8lnS Monday, January 4th. Big reduc-
t 1)1 XU-tt-X)i do tions oa China, Lamps, Brass Goods, tc.
Orchard Wilhelii Co.
IT T .
It
si . 111 -MIES-
9 I it .
r .. t . 1 n . l
?!r. and Mrs. I'aWd Paum rccid in
! iiii -tiiy today, from i until o'clock. In
, , . .,.r e.f Mi-, bi;, j j.;. Batim of
j . . -i.;. ii I'liinsitls and Christmas
.. ! ia Huh r.d shjili-4 vand.ct were ua4
t'-e ' hi atHnis tin outilio jt, lUo rooms.
.-ii sini Hid. t'ii i ii c 1 1 1 cute gave
c. ii . ilarmanie lhil afternoun at thair
! , fi.nii i until 7 o'clock. In honor
- t.cu J.;at hi ,-r, J.li.i ll.'lena fhe
,.!ty K - rc tin jlKllltiCSS liftll
n . . f t.. !nii a t.
1 :ie Affairs.
- I.uuif.) !i.jr uf Mt;iiphl. 1'enn..
"- ' K-f l i-f Mm erna Kitachbraun.
.'ir iciiior .Mr. etui l-rm. 4'iiaH
. m wiii n-.ei,e Informallv gai-
: i-it -mi it tin ir lif'tne.
i ; ,'(. i.i vv.iiff. i;i mi a dinner at
- i n- jiut luay tKitlug. Wlirii liie
, i b Hie iiii-nilieis cf tb 'oifa-
i '' wt d.lniif aty.
'. A .1 I iced will rniartsin
' s iliiiiHiif jmrty loini.i i ,,v tun,r,(
' r i v ilnuijiii.-r, Mi.-a Kin. i,u i,
i f tl Ill.lCJSVK. .
11 ' ' ill Attain ialii-n fill Kiv
r. i , ..ii :-,,HnJy at irn. ii.,i. i ..
" - .. t i.i lili .4 I- i,t.ii.. .,,.(
"It is true that the rzozt danserotia dirt is un
seen; that is; it cannot be seen with the naked eye.
Especially is this true of milk In order to have
clean milk there must be care fend watchfulness all
the way along the line, from the dairy farm clear
into the city homes. Milk is easily spoiled. It ab-.
sorbs lilth and impurities when exposed to-the open
air." From Chicago Department of Health Bulletin.
When cities like Chicago and every other progressive
city in the country are spending thousands of dollars a year
in maintaining health departments under the direction of
the most capable physicians to be found, and these physi
cians constantly warn against the danger of disease germs
found in raw milk, isn't it best for you to be guided by
their expert opinion? - .
You can protect yoursell against disease-laden milk.
Cottage Evaporated Milk answers the question. For
evaporated milk is not merely a question of convenience
and economy it is a question of health.
i r r - a
; sJ """. t it I
'EVAi'oii A.X i:d
i J 4.ui i- feu J JLA V.a'
W. 4 W J
Unsweetened
h the milk that overcomes all danger of the transmission
of disease in milk. It is perfectly sterilized and never
exposed to the air until you open it.
It is made from fresh cows' milk, carefully Inspected, with no
preservative and nothing aJJed only part of the water taken out by
tifaporaUoru Made Iresh every day in sanitary, spotless confJcnscriea In
the bt-st dairying dibtricts of the country. Delivered duect to your grocer.
at Ho
lit.
i;l .'. t
' a- in) .
Cottape Evaporated MiSk is good for any purposa where you are
row uoirig raw imlt( or creain. It t,a mora tltao twico
tha food value mf botUa bulk. ,l!uy a can. Try a can.
The Milk Without th Cooked 7cf
In Two Sizes 3 and lO Cents
At All Good Dealers
AMr..ti CAN MILK COMPANY, Chicago
Nobnut. f.''fi Tfi '' ("ft 2UBraf-i'ntrafcU.
jJ'',r'i"W 'aJWaaWfc
! I
i 1
Anrtnr a1r1al, nA irava !ir all of our
trtr rMnni jar not wanlinc hr movd
at thle tlrn.
flha rrlti1. rrrilp of thl. in
ImmrrtiatiMy tahlrif tha t-aJiv. Mra. HiKhy
at thla tlnva waa working undr an awful
rnwtal atrafn. nd that aha mirht ha
amonc tni fri'mJa, not bm tnnoynl, und
'-ur qulot, rt and f"l tha aoiciirttf
aha mo rotirh n. I en4 hr to Lin
coln. Krl Informed t that bo could
not and would not bo hero for tho holi
dava. Wo ran undoratand how a. man lahor
ina; iimlr abnormal prwaiira and much.
trlir. who hnnwa nothina; of batir life or
tho thlna-a nooaaanr for thlr riKht care,
who frala tho baho will fill a' void In hia
life, can reason aa ho did. . We aro mora
than alad he hs tho affection for tho
baby that he haa.
la itolng to tha courts wo wera flKhtlnt
for tiroo rr.oro than anythlna; olno, with
tha poaaiblo chance that tha J'ida;e might
confirm rlghta wo clalined to hr.
Thia tho court did not do. hut we did
ecromnllxh about what w aurood to do
a:ot the baby and her father together, ao
aha will not at art with stranirera. Jn tha
ineontlmo .Fred haa learned much about
her care and her little baby nottnna.
Wo hovo been (roverned all tho way
throtitrn by what ecemed to ua beat for
the baby and Fred'e ood. Wa hold him
no III will and aro readv to mako any
aacrtflco for elthor'o ood in tho future.
Tours truly,
F, A. BIXBT.
Jim Callahan Dies V
Suddenly at Hospital
"Jim" Callahan, associated with Pat
Crows, and who waa tried and aoultod
in connection with tho Cludahy kldnan
rtnK cao, died ouddenly ywatrday .aft
ernoon at PC Joooph'o hoapital. where ha
waa taken hy tho police after he waa found
violently III m Hugo Bllta'a saloon at
iFpurteenth and Douglas atreeta.
Callahan, who baa boon living- In Cotio-
cil Bkiffa for the Iat few yeara. cama
to Omaha yesterday and after taWna
a few drlnka. ant down ot a table. Bilti
noticed that ho looked ill and railed
In Polico Rorreant Tony Vanoua, who
waa paMrinf. Polico Surgeon Tamlsea
afterwardo pronounoed him In a critical
condition, and ho waa tfeken to the hog
ptlal. where he died a few minutes later.
Callahan waa about ti yeara old.
toa tho Chll'a tMfWIti "ertooa.
Croup and whooptnt cough aro chil
dren's ailments. tr. Klng'a New pis
eovery Is what yon need It kills tho cold
terms. All druirgtatji. Advertisement.
Eegin it
TO
MOEIEOW
in the
o
i
Of ELAINE'S troubles, her victories, the budding: of her love you are
to be told beginning tomorrow." . - . ;
Of the Clutching Hand's awful persecution of the beautiful millionaire
girl, you' will be told beginning tomorrow. , ' ' . , '
Of the Scientific Detective, Craig Kennedy, and how he hunts the
criminal, you will be told beginning tomorrow.
r
T
Bo' ;'EEEE
RTHUR
is the author of tha "Exploits of Elaine," nd this fact sJon is stufH
dent to malt 1,000,000 readers of the "Cosmopolitan" Mej;zlne
eager with expectation 1,000,000 readers who for two years have
demanded more more more of his great detechre stories. Thus
will 250,000 readers .of "Hearst's" Magaxine . who have enjoyed his
gripping style, rejoice at this further treat. And, no doubt, so will
the 2,000,000 readers of the Saturday Evening Pest, o whom
Mr. Reeve is so familiar. In the "Exploits of Elaine," Mr. Reeve
has woven a powerful set of adventures about his greatest creation,
the renowned detective,. . , : - '
rr
if .a a,- -
?1
i
BaUEDY
i
Charles W. Goddard
is best known to the American public for his . masterful story,
' "The Perils of Pauline," which held them . enthralled for so
many months. tDut Mr. Goddard is one of our greateet of the
younger dramatists. , His "Misleading Lady," and the ''Ghost -
Breaker", were among the cleverest productions &f years. . Mr.
. Goddard as collaborator on the vExploits of Elaine" has'declared
that Elaine is a thousand times greater than Pauline, and whatx
more could be said by such a man ?
op
' I i 5 I . I I
n .