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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1909)
TTTR OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATUKDAV. .TAXUAKV IX 1000. 11 KOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Mn. Victor White Entertain! Buffet , Luncheon with Sixtv Guests. t'-IORE WEDDOO ANNOUNCEMENTS Msrrlase of Mies Marr Mr and Mr. l;f(irf FroaiUlt Will Take 1'lare February Teath at Hillside. ' ti of tr. Inrge winter wedding will b that nt Mies Mary Morgan, daugter of Mm. Krhtknh Morgan, to Mr. George I'rouilfll of Lincoln, which will take place Wednesday evening, February 10, at Hill side. Hie beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yatc. grandparents of Miss Mor gan. The Attendants will Include Miss iJorrjthy Morgan, younger slater of Mlaa Morgan, bo maid of honor, and Mlaa Hilda Hammer Hml Mifs Ruth Moorhearl aa bridesmaid. Mr. Hal Yates will be beat man. A rvrptlun for the wedding guests w ll follow the ceremony. After a wedding W p the young people will ve In Lincoln. I Thla la the culmination of a college ro-mnn-p, Miss Morgan and Mr. Troudflt both (wiving attended the. University of Ne hr;ikd. MlBa Morgan la a member of the K:ipia Alpha Theta aororlty and Mr. I'roudfit a member ot the Sigma Chi fra ternity. The many friends of Mlaa Morgan regret timt In r marriage will tako her away fronvOmn'.ia. There will probably c nnother larg and fashionable, wedditvj thy ' early part of Krbrunry .nr nt bast lefore Ient, that of nn Omaha girl whose engagement waa re cently announced, to an out-of-town man. UqrTct l.ancbenii. .Mrs. Victor Whito whs hostess at a delight ful buffet luncheon yesterday at her home. A hretty color scheme of green and white was) used throughout the ronmi, which who darkened and Illuminated with green almdeil IikIiIk. A large basket of atevla, ferns and narcissus made an attractive centerpiece for the tnblo in the. dining room. ralms. ro.Hes and pttd plant decorated the other rooma. Assisting Mrs. White wcio' Mrs: 'Rifhard C. Moore, Mra. Marry Jordan, Mrs, K. 8. Weatbrook and Mr. Robert Uilmore. About sixty guests were present. Afternoon Tarda. Madame Barker was hoatesa Thursday one of the. larger affaira of the day. The guests of honor were Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Mary Xundy of New York City, both of whom formerly lived In Omaha and are spending the winter - here. PHica were givea lo tho honor guests and to Mra. Ben (iaflaglier and Mrs. K. W. Iye, who made thrt :hlgh scores at euchre. Those, present were Mra. Dundy, Mra. Meyers, Mrs. E. A. Cud.ihy, Mrs. W. J. Broatch, Mra. George Unrker, Mrs." Charles Martin, Mrs. J. L. W faster,. Mra. W. R. MrKenna, Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mrs. E. K. Bruce, Mrs. John S. lirady.'Mrs. Thorrfas "CrMgh, Mra.'l V. II. Davis, Mrs. R. C. Moore, Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, Mrs Frank Colpeteer, Mrs. DuBols, Mrs, ,T.I)0ia. KUljatr.lQk. .Mrs. I a of New York, Mrs. W. A. Rcdlck, Mis. If. W. Yates, Mrs. O. W. Oannett, Mrs. Charles Dundy, Mrs. John A. Horbach, v Mra Ben Gallagher,- Mrs. J. J. Brown, MV. " C. K. Coutant. Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mrs. J. A'. Cowln,' Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Jr., Mrs. ' Joseph Barker and Madame Barker. For Mrs. I.eavltt. In honor of Mra. Rryan-Leavitt of Lln- coln Mlsa lralna Comatoek entertained informally at an aXternoon tea Thursday. Today Miss Miriam Patteraon give a small luncheon party for Mrs. Iavltt. Tha table waa bright with a centerpiece of meteor rosea and the room was lighted with red candles with red shades. Those present were Mra. Leavltt, Mlas Comstock, Mrs. Claire Balrd, Miss Bess Baum, Miss Mary Oalbralth and the hostess. Dinner Party. IJeutonant and Mrs. Troup Miller enter tained at dinner Thursday evening at their' home In honor of General and Mrs. Carter and General and Mra. Morton. A color scheme of red was carried out In effective detail In tho decoration of the table, red carnations being the flowers used. Informal Affairs. Mrs. William G. Colling and Miss Mar garet McShune entertained Informally at bridge Friday at the home of Mrs. Col ling in honor of Mlas Mary Hayden. who will be one of tho January brides. L Mra. Charles Dundy entertained a few 'friends Informally at luncheon Friday at her home for Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day, who la tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra A. B. Smith. Those present were Mrs. Day. Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mrs. Edward I.ee and Mra. Mary Dundy of New York City, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mra. E. M. Bart left, Mra. George West and Mrs. Charles Dundy. Birthday Party. A most enjoyable party was given Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roehrlg; for their daughter, Mrs. M. J. Mooiu-y, In celebration of her birth day. Music and games furnished the amusements and prises were awarded to Miss Alfrcda Schwars. Misa Jane Grandon and Miss Nora Grandon. Thoae present were Missis Lena rielsa, Clara Perainger, Minnie Ktllwirt. Antonla Plelss, Catheryn f i HIGHEST IN HONORS . . V Baker's Cocoa AND CHOCOLATE 50 HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA if. O. 1U Oil a) ' A Cocoa of Inferior quality or artificially flavored soon ceases to be palatable; but the genuine BAKER'S COCOA never loses Its relish by constant usee It Is a perfect food, pre serves health, prolongs life. 91 WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD. DORCHESTH. MASS. Estatfaiti 1711 Perainger. Clara Roehrlg. Jane Grandon, Alfreds ficrrwarts, Ixuilsa Gilbert. Jennln Gray, Frances Roehrlg. Clara E11b.it, Nora Grandon; Messrs. Fred Drew, Leo Roehrlg. Philip Roehrlg. Howard Matthews, Carl Haines, Joseph Pleiaa, August ldker, Mr. ano Mrs. Joseph Hllbert, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mooney. Brtdre Party. Mis. Helen Ribbell entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon at her home In honor of Miss Marjorle Reed of Evanston, 111., who la the guest of Mrs. George Marples. The guests present were Miss Reed, Miss Hilda Hammer, Mlas Edith Tatrlek, Miss Frances Martin, Miss Moorhead, Miss Ida Smith, Miss Gladys Peters, Mrs. Jess Whit more of Grand Island and Miss Ribbell. Hick School Party. Mlaa Margaret Beckett entertained a num ber of young friends last evening at her home. The party included Mlaa Elisabeth Doud, Mlaa Buth Sheldon, Miss Nettie Pritchard, Miss Glades Clifford. Miss Nellie Elgutter, Miss Irma Gross, Mlas Henrietta Gilmore, Mr. Alfred Kennedy, Mr. Clarence Patton. Mr. Will Roe, Mr. Warren Howard, Mr. Hugh Mills, Mr. layman Buresh. Mr. Richard Barnes, Mr. Leon Melone. Kismet Clab. Mr. and Mrs. A. King entertained the Kismet club at high five Thursday evening at their home. Prizes were swarded to Mra. J. W. Morris and Mr. King. Present were Mr. and Mra. J. W. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Oonley. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hdholm and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Mar shall. Matinee Lanrheon. Mrs. Mable Leaehey Larklns entertained the "Merry Wives" Wednesday afternoon at an Orpheum party, followed by a lunch eon at Hanson's cafe. The guest of honor waa Miss Mildred Valentine of Norwalk, O. The other guests Included Mrs. A. E. Scleple. Mrs. V. Johnson, Mrs. B. Schy rock, Mrs. Fred Kern, iffrs. Roberts, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Fleury and the hostess. Bridge Party. Mrs. H. B. Boyles gave a bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home. The living room was decorated with pink car nations, atevla and ferns and white flow era and ferna were used in the dining room. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. V. It. Boyle Mrs. H. H. Boyles and Miss Enid Valentine. Those present were Mrs. Evans. Mra. Harry F. Weller, Mrs. J. A. Munroe, Mrs. A. C. Plage, Mra. Fred Pearce, Mra. B. F. Baker, Mrs. Oeorge West, Mrs. G. E. Bone, Mrs. F. J. Deapecher, Mrs. J. A. Gilmore, Mrs. H. H. Boyles, Mrs. C. M. Edwards, Mrs. C. W. Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Munroe, Mrs. J. D. Foster, Mra. William Roney, Mrs. C. C. Valentine, Mrs. Rodney Bliss, Mrs. Frank Blrchmore, Mra. E. E. Elliott. Mra. W. E. Palmatier, Mra. V. W. Boyles, Mra. H. B. Boyles, Miss Lenore Hutchlna, Miss Violet Blrchmore, Mlas Enid Valentine. For Mrs. Talma are. Mrs. Noah Perry, asalsted by Mrs. E. H. "Wood, gave an afternoon party Thursday for Mrs. Li M. Talmage of Grand Island, Neb., formerly of Omaha. The guests were roMrlcted to the members of a read ing club of which Mrs. Talmage was for merly a member. Those preaent were Mrs. Ij. M. Talmage. Mrs. E. H. Wood, Mrs. E. At 'Hlnrlehsi Mra. George Wright, Mrs. E. M. Gibson, Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Mrs. J. J. Lampe, Mrs. Noah Perry, Mrs. W. C. Dean, Mrs. M. J. Kennard, George Strain, Mrs. Im O. Batrd, Mrs. Charles Hayward, Mrs. Ix O. Terley, Mrs. George Perry. Informal lard Party. Miss Esther Nelson gave an Informal card party Wednesday evening at her home. Prizes for the card game were won by Mlaa Esther Flora and W. Meleen. Those present were Misses Mabel Meleen. M. Shipley, Linatrom, Onex, E. Flora, Hoke, Whitehead. M. Franklin, A Miller, E. Nel son, 1m Pearson, Messra. Johnson, W. Meleen, 8. Meleen, Danlelson, Meyen, Dles lng, Brlggs, Carter, Stafford Flowers, George Nelson and R. Pearson. Prospective Pleasure. Mrs. W. G. I're will be hostess at a ken slngton next Thursday afternoon at her home for the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Helen Ribbel will entertain at lunch eon at her home next Wednesday compli mentary to Mies Alma Higglns of St. Louis, guest of Miss Genevieve Johnston of Fort Crook. In honor of her house guests. Miss Roma Love and Miss Etta Schneider of Fremont, Miss Gertrude White will give a bridge luncheon Tuesday at her home. Mrs. Bradner Slaughter will entertain at luncheon Monday In honor of Mra. Mary Dundy of New York City, who Is spending the winter In Omaha. This evening Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Scleple will entertain at dinner for Miss Valen tine of Norfolk, O. The other guests will Include Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Secord, Dr and Mrs. Leslie Morseman end Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Larkin. Come and Co Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster of Lincoln are spending a few days In Omaha visiting friends. Miss Roma Love and Mlaa Etta Schneider of Fremont will apend next week as the guest of Mlas Gertrude White. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black leave Mon day tor a six weeks' trip to California. En route they will visit Mr. Black's uncle, ex-Governor George Black of Salt Lake city. WONDERFUL BARGAINS SATURDAY IN OUR Greatest Sale of Men's Furnishing Goods Choice of the House for 95c $1.50 and $2.00 Grades Men's Classy Shirts The event of the season, our $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts in a variety of patterns and colors, your choice of the entire lot, Sat urday, for 95c SI and S1.2G A better Shirt than most stores sell wide range of colors, patterns, and any size, your choice, for Sat urday, only, at Shirts at $1.50, a 69c SOc and 75c STiirts This lot includes all our 50e and75ofShirts. All sizes and very nice patterns. We'll clean them out Saturday, for only 25c All Our High Grade Underwear Cut to Less Than Factory Cost Such Famous Brands as "Lewis," "Staloy," "Winsted Mills Etc. S2.CO Underwear Reduced to 95c The best Underwear in the city at any price, broken sizes and small lots of garments that sold up to $2.50, Your choice Saturday, at the extremely low price of V V1 V A. 95c 9125 and SI Grades Reduced to 69c Another big Underwear bargain is this lot of regular $1 and $1.25 garments. Fine ribbed and merino, med ium and heavyweight, most all sizes, your choice Saturday . . . 69c SOc Underwear Reduced to 24c The most popular 50c Underwear we have ever handled. Hut it 's getting late in the season, so we-have cut the price for this fine flece lined garment, to only....... 24c Your choice of any Tie in the store, excepting blacks, Satur day, at each 25c IV! en's All wool Sweater Coats, in all colors, regular $2.25 grade, Saturday, at $U9 Men's 10c Tan or Black Seamless Hose, pair. . , s 5c Men '8 15c Gray or Black Ol Wool Hose, pair Men '8 and Boys' 25c Yarn Mittens, pair y Men's $1 Stockinette Top Shirts, navy blue 9c Men's Hat Sale Don't miss the great bargains offered by our Hat Department Saturday. Broken lines from our regular stock and all our spring samples have been included inthis big sale. f Soft and Stiff Hats that sold up to $3.00, mostly in greens, browns,! and tff J r Pearls, all reduced to ........ . vpiaT'5 Adler's Kid Gloves, $1 and $1.25 Grades 69c Omaha's Leading Clothiers I J Boston Garters 25c grade for 11c WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING Visiting Nurses Experience Busiest Month in History. EIGHTY PATIENTS CARED FOR Women Anar from Home Form Clubs In Oilier IMaera Mra. Tatt Re cplves KnBKPntlve Postal from I nknovrn Source. STOOKEY BANQUETS STUDENTS Vpper Classmen Meet Stadenta and Discuss Debating at tbe College. President 8. V. 8tookey of Bellevue coi l's" cave an Informal banquet to a (roup of Bellevue upper-classmen Thursday even ing at Hanson's cafe. The object of the gathering was prin cipally to foster debating, which Is now under full swing. Prof. William E. Leon ard was present and gave a splendid ad dress upon the subject next to be de bated: "Resolved. That the (.'nlted States government should establish an Income las." The majority of the debating club mem bers were there and all discussed freely the lnt at Issue. Several from among the students spoke at soma length. Those present were: President S. W. Stookey, William K. Leonard. H. II. Hamblin, F. Templln. J. O. Phelps. George Graham, H. E. Morter. A. C. Barry, William Mc Cormack, D. Enfield. Fred Jones, Leslie Bweetland. Henry Brandt, William At water, William Primrose and Mr. Pysart. The opportunity wss also taken to dis cuss briefly th present movement to make real I'nlveralty of Omaha out of the present Bellevue college, to be lo cated In Omaha. Th students are be hind this movement If It can take place. Veal Loaf. Three pounds fresh vesl chopped fine, on and one-half pounds fresh pork chop ped fins, one onion chopped fine, six eggs, six cups cracker crumbs, one, and one-half cups cream of milk, dash of pepper, three teaspoonfuls salt; mix all together and bake In bread pans, and put a slice of bacon on each loaf. Balldlas Permits. M. Schnumyer. 92 Atlas street, frame dwolling. eni); A. R. Johnaon. Twenty, fourth street and Camden avenue, frame dwelling, .600; Joseph W. Maurer, 1 Military avenue, repairs and alterations to stores. Sl.Oti; M. Wachaaky, Forty first and Gmil streets, tram dwelling, Siooa The last month has been the heaviest In the history of the Visiting Nurses associa tion, eighty patients having been taken care of, necessitating visits. Of these five were sent to the hospital and there were eight deaths. It Is a significant fact that all but one of the deaths resulted from tuberculosis. The other death was caused from pneumonia. Mrs. Adams, superintendent or nurses, wss out for the first time since her recent accident at the meeting of the association Wednesday morning. During the business meeting It waa decided to hold the annual birthday party February 23. The place for the reception was not decided upon, but it will probably be held in some downtown hall as it has. been for the last three years. 8ume one has said and sentimentalists love to repest It. that "A woman's heart knows no country; It belongs to the man she loves," but a glance over the club columns at this season must forever dis prove the truth of this assertion. From California to New England and from New Orleans to the Orient little clubs of women from the same state or section are meet ing for an exchange of news from "home," for a discussion of affairs In their native states or for a little closer touch with other women who also come from there. Last week the New York papers told of a meeting of the Iowa women In New York. Iowa literature afforded the topic and a number of Iowa authors contributed to the program. One of the largest and strongest women's clubs of Kngland Is the Society of American Women In London. This club, with its membership of brilliant women who are natives of the United States, has taken the Initiative in some of the most progressive work for women In Europe. But It has never forgotten the homeland and always sends a delegation to the bi ennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, with which It affiliates. It was in this organization that ths Idea originated of establishing International scholarships for young women, snd within Its own membership a substsntial part of the original fund was raised. American girls are the beneficiaries. In every part of the country there are little dobs of New England women who meet regularly to discuss affairs at home. The California club In New York, the Asso ciation of Tennessee snd Kentucky women In California, the Texas Women's club i-f Chicago, the Association of Chicago Wo men In New Urleana and th American Woman's club In the Philippines are or.'y a few of th many organizations of tliU kind. Out In Los Angeles there Is an Informal organisation of Omaha women who meet every few weeks for sn exchange of news from home. The resident members call the meeting and each on Is expected to bring with her some on from Omaha who may be visiting there. In addition to Its social featurea this little orgsnlsatlon has been the means of relieving duitrass more than once among former Nebraska fami lies or tourists. On hour of avcry meeting Is slways devoted to reading extracts from the Omaha papers. Mrs. (att's Postal. A new suffrage postal card reached Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt the other day from England. It represented a kitten mewing. "I want my v'otel" The New York World says: The mouth wide open shows the wicked little teeth within, the velvet paws Indicate the veiled claws, the bright eyes are shrewdly Intent and the whole, plump form Is set against a background of the English suffrage colors green, white and violet. The postal was addressed simply to "Mrs. Catt, Suffragette. New York. U. B. A." The local postofflce sent It to the suffrage headquarters at Hotel Martha Washington, where It reached Mrs. Catt. THIEF AT FIRE CHIEF'S HOUSE Interrupted at Work by Mrs. Salter and Later Captured by tbe Pollee. Mrs. Charles Salter, wife of Chief Salter of the fire department, had an exciting experience with a burglar early yewterday evening which h probably will ren.ember for a long while. A man. who was afterward ascertained to be C. F. Buckley, obtained entrance to the Salter home by forcing a screen door. Mrs. Salter was downstairs at the time, but hearing a noise went upstairs, meeting Buckley In the hallway. He seized her by the arm, but became fright ened at her screams and ran, falling down the outside steps. W. C. Stewart, 115 South Twentieth street, heard the screams of the woman and rushed to her assistance, arriving In time ' to see Buckley rolling down the steps. He realized what had happened and followed Buckley, who tried in every way to shake off his pursuer. Buckley walkej to Twenty-second and Leaven worth, then to Sixteenth street and fitiHlly to Fourteenth and Harney streets, wheie Officer Flsk was encountered, who arrested Buckley and sent him to the police station. Stewart was complimented by the offl cera at tho station for the way In which he lunded the man. He said that years ago his father was a police officer In Kansas City and had often told him what to d'i In such a case. He remembered and followed the advice last night, and the result is that the burglar Is now in custody. Buckley is well known to the police and has a bad record. He has "done time" for burglary and is known as a "dark horse" man. His plan is to work during the early hours of the evening. He selects a house where there is no light showing and, on the theory that the occupants are not at home, breaks in and loots the house at his leisure. He waa born and raised in Omaha, the family at one time living at Twelfth and Chicago streets. He gives his present ad dress as Sixteenth and Csss. Chief Salter will appear against him this morning. one-half pint whipped cream may be ad ded before serving. One Way to Cure Hlrroaarbs. Did you ever take nine swallows of water to cure the hiccoughs? Do you remember the time some one scared the hiccoughs away by telling you of a whipping due for snme meanness? Well, science has been studying hic coughs and caught the hlcqnughs by the "nape of the neck." The nine swallows of witer had a little science in It. and so did the scare cure. The scientific hiccough cure consists In p. easing down to numb ness the nerve that connects the stomach, heart, lungs an I brain, the pnoumogaBtrle nerve. The pressure put ally and locally paralyzes this nerve and of necessity the hiccoughing must cease. Have the hiccoughing patient s t down and be at ease, with the muscles of tin neck relaxed as much as possible, (iraxp both sides of the neck simewlut towanl the hack part a:ni press down steadily anil as hard an tho subject nay pimlt for about one minut having the patient work the head from side to side. Within about one minute the nerve will be numbed ami rested and Mm spasm. mIIc motion will cease. It may require lonrer presnur in some cases, but the result is sure If uatlenco Is maintained. Ohio State Journal. Chocolate House Falls. BALTIMORK, MM..' Jan. 22The Guth Chocolate company of this city, which has branch retail nlorw at Philadelphia, Wash ington and ChlcaRo, went Into the hands of receivers today. The liabilities are given as approximately $1io,0uo, with nom inal assets of alxsit $'jno,000. Veal wltb Rice. Put 30 cents' worth of veal to stew with onions and a few leaves of celery; pepper and salt. In separate pan put rice with cold water and four or five pieces of clery, and as water bolls down add the gravy of stew until rice Is done. Serve separately with tomatoes and mashed potatoes. Fruit Salad Dressing;. Yolks eight eggo beaten light, one-quarter pint cream, one cup sugar, one tablespoon flour, one tablespoon butter. Juice and rind of four lemons, three-quarters pint hot water. Cook until thickened. If one likes. A Substitute for Matrimony is really what a girl hopes to get out ot business. Does she get it? If not, why doesn't she marry? One store reports three marriages a year out of three thousand girls. Is it because most men can't afford to marry a business woman ? Is it because she makes so much and her men friends make so little? What is the matter With the young man of to-day? These questions and many others are answered by a business woman in the February Woman's Home Companion The Great Valentine Number The rest of the magazine is filled to the covers with good stories, eight of them, charming pictures, strong helpful articles, and forty pages of practical departments for women all and more in the February WOMAN'S HOME At All News-stands