14
THE BKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 191&.
By MELLinCIA,
Friday, November 12, 1915.
ArRETTY bit of sentiment attaches to the debat tea given today in
honor of Miss Mary Megeath by tha return of Miss Helen Eaatman
from Chicago for tha affair.
Helen and Mary hare been great friends and Mary was ao
eager to hare her old playmate with her that Mr. Megeath, who had to
tnaka a business trip to Chicago thla week, pr era' led upon Miaa Eaatman to
leave her art stud lea at tha Chicago Art Institute long enough to run down
to Omaha for tha debut
Hor coming waa not told to Mra. Osgood T. Eastman, thla being planned
a a surprise for tha mother, and tha meeting between the two when Mlsa
Helen arrived thla morning waa moat Joyous. Mlsa Eaatman will apend
th week-end bare and then will return to Chicago, where aha ezpecta to
tudy for the next two years.
Each of tha debutantea of the coming aeason who were out of town
made It a point to return In time for Mlsa Megeath'a tea. Mlsa Helen Ing
weraen, who spent the last month In Chicago, returned Thursday morning
tnd Mlsa Marlon Towle, who, with her mother, Mra. J. . Towle, has been
visiting the ezponltlons, also returned yesterday morning.
Mlsa Marjorle McCord returned Just this morning from St. Joseph to
assist at Mlsa Megeath'a tea. Her mother, Mra. W. H. McCord, who waa
alth her In St. Joseph, came home last evening.
Debat Ten for Mist Kegeath.
Mrs. (1. XV. Megeath presented her
daughter. Miss Mary Megeath, to society
at a debut tea riven at her home this
afternoon, between the hours of I and
I. Mlu Megeath la the first of the sea
son's buds and over 400 (ueata called to
do honor to S-cr.
Tho spacious Megeath residence was a
veritable fairyland a profusion of gorge
ous bloom being Used In tha doc
orations. The loads of blossoms with
which the fair young debutante waa
ihewered were banked throughout the
rooms. "
In the reception hall, where Mrs. Me
geath an I Mies Megeath received, pink
tnd U ,e.T chrysanthemums in baskets
and tall vaacs were used. Stately yellow
chrysanthemums decorated the north li
brary while fragrant American beauties
brightened the south library.
A color scheme of green and white was
carried out In tha dining room with a
mound of violets and lilies of the valley
forming tha centerpiece for the table.
The' enclosed porch, where musicians
were hid. was hung with a profusion of
tmilax.
Only Mrs. and Miss Megeath received
the guests. Miss flarah Perkins of Menv
.hl. a school friend who waa to come on
for the debut, was deterred by Illness.
Miss Megeath was charming In a girl
lh pink and silver cloth gown, made
ihort and bouffant, with overdress of
pink tulle and silver lacs and trimmings
of silver leee. The bodice was of sllvor
lace with short cap sleeves. A corsage
bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley
was worn.
Mrs. Megeath waa gowned In a hand
some velvet and chiffon combination
In a raspberry shade. Tha gown waa
made short length.
Mrs. Windsor Megeath wore a dainty
pink taffeta gown with trimmings ' of
Chantllly lace and deep blue velvet The
town waa made short and full, tha over
dress of taffeta being outlined with blue
velvet Tha bodice was of tha Chantllly
lace with short puff sleeves.
Tha coming debutantea of the season,
n charming bevy of girls, looked particu
larly beautiful. Miss. Marion Towle, who
wUl bo tha second of tha buds, were
lavendar poul da meteor made short and
with bouffant drape. Tha bodice waa of
lavender tulle aad aUvar cloth with long
tulle sleeves, the girdle being of rolled
silver cloth caught at tha bodtoe with
crchld shaded French flower.
Miss Isabel Vlnsonhaler wore a girl
ish white Callot net and tulle combina
tion made over white satin. The aklrt
was short and fluffy and tha bodice made
s'mply with short puff sleeves.
Mifta Helen Ingwersen'a gown waa a
strikingly beautiful pale pink Oeorgette
crepe, camblned with peaoh color. It
was a return of tha old-fsanloned .model
with a tight basque and large pannlere
f tha yellow brocaded in peach color.
The bodice waa cut low with Mrs. Castle
sleeves of the Georgette crepe, the aklrt
telng short and full.
Ulas Marjorle McCord wore a beautiful
white and gold gown, white taffeta with
a gold b:d'.ce. The bodice had the round
neck and long aleevea of white tulle. A
eorjage bouquet of Killamey rosea waa
worn.
Mlas Louisa White wore a stunning
orange shaded to flame oolor chiffon,
brocaded In gold and silver. Black
lynx waa Introduced In tha trimming.
The bodice waa cut square neck with
short cap sleeves, and the aklrt waa
irarie short and fluffy.
Mlsa Helen Eaatman wore a dainty.
girlish white net,- with bands of silver
for tbs trtmmlnge.
Mlas Oertrude Meta wore an attractive
turquolsa blue velvet gown, comblried
with silver and fur trimmings. The
bodice waa cut round neck, with Mrs.
CTaatle aleevea, and the aklrt waa quite
fhtrt and bouffant.
The aee'stlng women Included:
FIRST OF FALL DEBUTANTES HAS
BECEPHON.
Mi
1
21&y2Tc$aih
ro HILAR GULL WHO WAS'
BRIDE OF THURSDAY
t ?
V
Wmzis y, )
l 3S
SANTACLIUS TIME
WILL S00OE HERE
And Uncle Sam's. Men Are Already
Preparing for the Big Rash
, Expected.
SECURE MANY MORE MEN
,2Trs Hiram Burm
Nee Corlnne Searle.
Dance at Prairie Park.
The Young Married Folks Dancing club
entertained at Prairie park club house,
Wednesday evening. Tha next dancing
party wUl be given November R. The
members of the club Includes
Messrs, and Meadames
B. B. Wallace,
w. fa. urover,
Clyde E. Moyer,
Hodmen Brown,
C. A. Dillon.
Colin A. McKansla,
. i uiover,
rank.
iiWi?rA
K. A. Btringer.
Mas Bmlth, .
C. H. Gletsen.
Frank Hoffman,
M. A. Copley,
John Wilson,
N, Guild.
J, li. Kuony.
Flaai for Thank firing.
Mra. O. H. Leptln entertained the
Ladies' Social club of the United Com
mercial Travelers at high five on Wednes
day afternoon. Prises were "rn by Mrs.
Rose and Mr Porter. Plana were made
to entertain husbands ef the membera at
a Thanksgiving dinner at tha Fontenalle,
followed by an Orpheum theater party.
The club will meet with Mra, J. F.
llarklerode on Deoember a The membera
present ware:
Meadames
T. D. Olln.
A. K. Hnae.
C. O. Porter.
C. Jr. Harrows,
R. Bholta.
Ooiiip of Society.
Mrs. Ernoat Eldred Hart left last even
ing for the east to join her daughter.
Miss Clara Hart, at Dana Hall. Welles
ley. Mass. They will spend the Thanks
giving holiday In the east.
Mr. George F. Engler is expected home
Sunday from Plainview, Neb., where he
motored ten days ago, accompanied by
his brother, O. E. Bngler, and Mra.
Engler.
Birth, of a Nation
Film Will Be Shown
in Entirety Here
The photo-play, "The Birth of a Na
tion," will be shown In Its entirety at. the
Brands la theater, starting Sunday this
much boa been vouchsafed by Manager
Butphen of the playhouse. But In order
that due credit may be glren the negro
race, he has consented to print In the
theater program a statement prepared by
a committee which called on him for the
purpose. The statement was prepared by
Mra F. H. Cole, Mfa H. C. Sumney, Mra.
. A. Stewart. Rev. John Williams, Robert
CowelU W. T. Osborne and Rev. John Al
bert Wllllama and Is aa follows:
"It Is a noteworthy fact that should
never be forgotten that during the civil
war, while the men of the south were
absent from home fighting to keep the
shackles on tha slaves, their women and,
children were left solely under the pro
tection of the slaves and there is not a
single case on record, aa has been pointed
out by Henry W. Qrady of the Atlanta
Constitution and by other equally repre
sentative southerners, where a negro ever
betrayed his sacred trust. The negro men
ware tha protectors of the white woman
ef the south during those dark days In
the nation's history. We regret that this
significant aide of the story has nowhere
been adequately portrayed or even sug
gested In this photo-drama m which so
much of the darker aide of human nature
and passion baa been heightened and
dramatised."
Meadames
C. E. lialdwln,
P. W. Wolf.
H. K. Bmlth.
J. F. Harklerode,
A. Kuhn.
Meadames
A. K. Jonas,
O. N. Pteta,
J. VV. Towle.
John A. McXhane,
O. T. Fast man,
K. J. I Inning.
C. F. McOiew,
A. V. Hinsler,
Muwee
Marlon Towle,
liadys I'etera.
Helen Ingwersen,
liulaa V. hlte.
Oertrude Mete,
Meadames
Ella H'lulrve,
John Hudaon,
J. W. Griffith,
C. C. Alllaon,
M. O. peters.
U. W. Hoidrege,
A. J. Love,
Wlndar Megeath.
Mabel Allen.
Iaphne peters,
Marjorle McCord.
laabel Vlnaolhaler,
Helen Kaaunan.
Larre Suffrage Tea.
A unique affair of today was the tea
given by Mrs. O. F. Copper, president
of the South Side Huffrace league, and
Dr. Adda Wiley Balaton at the home of
Dr. Ralston, to commemorate the 100th
anniversary of the birth of the pioneer
suffragist. Elisabeth Cady Btanton, aa
well as to celebrate the wedding anni
versary of the two hostesses.
The rooms were abloom with yellow
flowers grown In the suffrage flower
gardens of Mra. Copper and Dr. Ralstom
Marigolds and chrysanthemuma predom
inated. American flaga, too, were used
in profusion.
Of particular Interest waa the reading
of a congratulatory telegram from Har
riet Btanton Blatcb, Mrs. Btanton'a
daughter, by Mrs. Draper Bmlth. ex-elate
president, who also read a sketok of
Mra. Stanton's life.
Mra. B. R. Towt gave personal remln
laoenoea of Mrs. Btanton'a visit la Omaha
twenty-eeven years ago.
Honor guests at the tea were MUa
Mary Bhaw, who plays at the Orpheum
theater next week, and who gives a suf
frage talk at tha city hall tonight; Mra.
M. M. Claflln of Lincoln, state temper
a nee prealdent, and Mrs. W. O. Whilmore
of Valley, county suffrage chairman.
The hoeteaaes were eaeleted by Mra. IL
C. Humney, Mrs. Jamee Rlchardaon. Mra.
W. U. Branson and Mlas Doris Berry.
Dancinir Parti ei Tonight
The Blaty-Blx Dancing crab will meet at
Chambers' academy tonight.
La Mara club wtll entertain at a dano
tng party at Turpin's academy thla even
Inc.
The Tama-Tama dancing party of the
Innovation olub wUl be given at Karte
hall tonight.
Crelghtoa dental alumni will give a
danoa and recaption at the Hotel Fen
tensile this evening In honor of the senior
claaa. One hundred oouplea are eapected.
Dr. Kubltaohek and Dr. Lucas are in
charge of the affair. A party of forty of
the Creighton dental students will at
tend tho big game Saturday.
Afternoon Bridge Series.
Mra Herman Rehfeid, Mra. Nate Man
tel and Mlaa Lena Rehfeid entertained at
two auction bridge parti, one Thurs
day afternoon and one today. A color
scheme of pink and yellow, carried out In
chrysanthemuma, waa used in tha decora
tlona. Mrs. Walter Appel of Denver,
guest of Mrs. Ed Trailer, and Mra. J,
Brown of Florida, the guest of Mra.
Robert Levy, were out-of-town guests.
Ten tables of players were entertained
Thursday and eight table today,
Mn. Jerremi Popular Queat
Mra. Arthur Jerrema of Highland Park,
the muoh feted guest of Mra William
Bears Poppleton, plans to return to her
home Monday, Tonight Mr. and Mra.
Ward Burgees entertain Informally at
dinner In bar honor, and Saturday a few
frlenda will drop In to tea at Mrs. Pop-
piston's. Sunday Mra jerrema plana to
spend Informally 'with the family of her
Original Cooking Club.
Mrs. William Bears Poppleton enter
tained the first meeting of the Original
Cooking club for this year today. Mra.
Arthur Jerrema of Highland Park, Mra.
Poppleton'a guest, waa the guest of the
club. The membera Include:
Meadames Meadaniee
JoMpn Harker, Luther Kountae,
Ward Hurgeaa, W. M. Poppleton.
duiiuw xiuma,
Moahlcr C'olpetaer,
C T. Kounlae,
Oeors e H. Prlna,
W. if. Wheeler.
Things are going to he a lot easier
for Santa Cl&ua this year. The good
man Isn't as young aa he used to be,
and he has quite a bit of trouble get
ting around on time, and people
grumble if their presents aren't on
hand Christmas morning, and If post
cards with pictures of Illuminated
country churches don't arrive until
the !7tb.
F. D. Johnston, superintendent of the
Vnlted States railway mall service for
the Fourteenth division, has Just com
pleted arrangements for employment of
a large number of additional malt clerks
and mall cars from December 17 to De
cember M. He Is doing his Christmas
planning early.
He held a conference with the superin
tendents of the seven districts of the
Fourteenth division at his office In the
poatofflce building and full arrangements
were made for handling the big crush of
mall.
The Fourteenth division takes in the
statea of Nebraska, Colorado and Wyo
ming, and there are normally about l.MO
railway mall clerks working In the di
vision.
Fifteen hundred extra days of work
and pay have been allowed the dlvtalon
for thia big rush. This means that 150
extra mall clerks can be used each day
of the ten days that the rush continues.
Extra mall cars which are held in reserve
by the railroad companies will be pressed
Into service.
An Important change has been secured
by Superintendent Johnston in getting a
"through-car movement" from Chicago to
the Paclflo coast Hitherto the mall has
been transferred In Council Bluffs from
the mall care of one company to the
mall cars of another. This took time and
work. Mr. Johnston believes the through
car movement will prove such a success
In experiment that It will be made permanent.
Socialist Party
Plans Series of
Public Lectures
tTnder the title of "The People's Pro
gram" the local organisation of the so
cialist party has announced a series of
free public lectures to be delivered on
various evenings during the next f.ve
months, under the auspices of the party
and at Ita headquarters, 217 Lyric
building.
"World Teace." by Rev. T. M. C. Bir
mingham, will be first lecture, Novem
ber 17.
JAKE ROS0FF BUYS 400
PORKERS OF ALL SIZES
The Public and Empress markets will
soon have on display In their windows
some prise young pigs which Jake
Rosoff, president of the companies, re
cently purchased from the Forest Hill
farm. He bought 400 head of these pork
ers for the fall trade and will keep them
fattening at the farm until he Is ready
to use them. Joe Johnston, owner of ths
farm, is quite proud of his output and
wnTTvaTITTneHg in each market
to the person who guessee the exact
weight of the small pig In the window.
These porkers range from 400 to VX
pounds each, and Jake Rosoff Is quite
elated over his purchase.
Rich Makes Money
Off His Apple Crop
Edson Rich, the Union ractflcs gen
eral attorney for Nebraska and Iowa,
who makes orcharding a sort of a sld
line, has harvested his apple crop off his
fifteen-acre orchard north of Florence.
During the last season Mr. Rich applied
modem method to his orchard. In the
spring ha pruned and then cultivated his
trees and later on he sprayed them, kill
ing all Insects, and aa a result he gath
ered a bumper crop.
Off fifteen acres Mr. Rich harvested
a000 bushels of prime marketable apples,
practically all Wlnesaps, Ben Davis and
Jonathan. And while other app'.e growers
were trying to make deals with comm s
slon men or peddling their apples, or
ders from near and far were coming
In on Mr. Rich. As a result he has sold
1,800 bushels at II and better per bushel
and has L1P0 bushels that he la holding
In storage for better prices.
Nate Denny Gives a
Game Dinner to a
n i n J
i iiii iw iH iii r i ihiiii
Nate Denny, head bujrer for Armour tt
Oo. at South Omaha, gave a game dinner
to a party of friends at noon at the Ex
change building.. After the feed the
guests Inspected the new buying head
quarters, which Manager Howe has re
cently built for his men near the Stock
exchange. This Is a most complete struc
ture, with offices snd all sorts of con
veniences. Including shower baths. Among
those present were:
Dave Fiaum, Myron Learned,
R. C. Howe. C. j. Thomas,
Colonel Sharp, Nte Denny,
Dan Oalnes, Olie Berg.
The afternoon was spent on the golf
links at Seymour Lake club.
Use The Bee's "Swapper" column.
TWELVE HUNDRED CIGARS
AND $2 CASH ARE STOLEN
The Bterlmg Grocery company, Nine
teenth and Pt. Mary's avenue, waa en
tered Thursday night by thievee. vrho
stole 1,200 cigars and $2 In small change.
Throat aad Lang Troable
quickly helped by Dr. King's New Dis
covery, in use over 40 years. Every
home should keep a bottle for emergen
cies. All druggtsts.-A.dvertlsement.
Grand Prize. Panama-Pacine Exposition. Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition
San Francisco, 1915 San Diego. 1915
For Flavor and Quality
BAKER'S COCOA
is just right
It hat the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans;
it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without
the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. 1 1 is pure
and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure
Food Laws. '
CA VTION: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package.
aie. v, a. rAT err.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780
DORCHESTER, MASS.
Nebraska Clothing
Firm to Celebrate
Third Anniversary
The third anniversary of tha Nebraska
Clothing company will be celebrated Sat
urday. n order to mark this day aa the
big day of tha year the store will present
to every customer making a purchase of
$23 or more a H.B0 gold piece.
The Nebraska Clothing company waa
reorganised three years ago, when John
Swanaon became president and Wil
liam I Holamaa became treasurer. In
these three years the store had made
rapid strides and Ita business baa flour
ished to an almost remarkable degree.
Additions have been made to all depart
ments and nearly every section of the
establishment has been rearranged and
enlarged to accommodate the increased
patronage.
' we appreciate the public's response
to our earnest effort to provide a store
of metropolitan caliber, and we are de
termined to keep moving foreward with
nothing leas than perfect service as our
goal," aald Mr. Swanson In speaking of
the progress of the Nebraska sine his
advent into its organisation.
-..in ...in .h.,i"ii.
It is a duty you owe to your home to get the best values possible for every one of your furniture dollars. Let us
show you that we offer you your choice of the finest high grade merchandise in America at the lowest prices ever quoted
on goods of equal quality. Make us prove it.
SPECIAL EASY MONTHLY PAY MEN TS ARRANGED ON ANY PURCHASE IF DESIRED
J
as
Mary Shaw to Talk
at Commercial Club
The drama section of the Association
ot Collegiate Alumnae win give a lunch
eon at the Commercial club thla
noon In honor of Mlaa Mary Bhaw, who I
will appear at the Orpheum theater next
week. Following the luncheon, Mlaa j
Shaw will give a talk on a tare expert- I
encea. The offtoera and executive com- '
mittee of the Drama league have been
Invited as the gueata of the drama sec
tion upon thla occasion.
ACME OAK HEATER. A
large also etove. Body of
tet pollened Wellavllle
steel, will burn wood, coal,
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irunmeo. uuamnteea n
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arm cnair to maicn. Hpecial price, entire set. only T'
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solid oak, Three-piece
library suites
LOSES HER PURSE AND
MONEY WHILE ON TOUR
Mrs. M. Bmlth y of Ml North Seven
teenth street reported to the polioe that
while ahe waa on a sight-seeing tour
Thursday evening a thief took her purse
containing . The purse was In a hand,
bag.
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DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Today's Events.
The meeting ef the Friday B rid re
Luncheon olub. which waa to be enter
tained by the Mtases Elisabeth aad Me-
llora Da via. waa postponed la respect
to the death e Mra. Q. L, Hammer,
whose two daugutsrs are members of ths
club.
The Scottish Rite Woman's clu. waa
entertained at the cathedral today.
Mlas Gladys Goodman entertained the
Friday Luncheon club at her home this
afternoon.
Get a small package of Hamburg Breast
Tea, er as the German folks eaU It.
"Hamburger Bruet Thee." at any pkar
maey. Take a tabiespoonful of tha tea,
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It la Inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
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