THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1911.
A:
Tho-BEES Junior Birthday Bookr
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DayWe
Celebrate,
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FRIDAY,
IDA SMITH.
Vt South Fourth Street.
September 29, 1911.
Xante and Addbreaa. ' 6chool.
Lottl AJpertn. 60SH North Sixteenth St. Cau
Gertrude M. Bering, ll North Thirteenth Bt... . .Lake
JLdm Bernhardt, 1102 Bouth ForUeth St .High
George F. Bock, 1715 Camden Are Saratoga
Mary I Cameron, 8421 Blondo St . . Franklin .'. . . .
Hugh M. Carton, 10M North Thlrty-eeoond St. . ... Franklin
Mildred Clausen, 4013 North Twenty-elxth St.
James E. Connell, 115 South Thirty-eighth St.
Dominic Coegrove, 2871 Blnney St
A delta Dalley, 6124 North Twenty-third St...
Franklin B. Davie, 110 South Nineteenth St. . .
Leah Frank, 2526 Cuming St..., Kellom .
Herbert Frey, 802 South Twenty-first St Mason ..
Saratoga
Columbian
Howard Kennedy.
Lake
Vinton
St.
German Lutheran
Columbian
Windsor
Kellom
Werner H. F. Furgena, 2812 Leavenworth
Ronald M. Gladstone, 3408 Dewey Ave
Oeorge W. Goodland, 2145 South Thirty-fourth St.
Sam Guttman, 2414 Caldwell St
Nellie Hackenberg. 1514 North Seventeenth St. . . .Kellom
Ines Hatch, 208 North Twenty-third St Central ....
Arma Hellhman, 709 South Thirty-fourth St. . . . . .Columbian .
Carl Heine, 2010 Curlew Lane ......Vinton
David Horton, 4534 North Fortieth St ...Central Park
m . . .
v
. . . .
, Druid Hill
, Lothrop .
. Castellar .
, Farnam
, Mason
, Im. Conception
George Jackson, 3025 Plnkney St
Marllda Jamison, 8710 North Seventeenth St. . .
Leora Kaufman. 2423 South Twenty-fourth St..
Elizabeth Kennedy, 215 North Thlrty-eecond Ave
Maurine Knudson, 518 South Twenty-second St.
Lucy Krakowskl, 2407 South Twenty-ninth St. .
Haiel Leaverton, 2414 Ohio 6t..'. High
Corlnne M. Linder, 1520 South Twenty-fourth St. .Park . . . '.
Adrian Lund. 1910 Webster St Central
Edward F. McEvoy, 2708 Manderson St ....Sacred Heart....
Pauline McGowan, 9214 South Thirteenth St Pacific ........
'Anna V. Mounts, 2022 Ohio St Lake . . . :
Edith Norgren. 216 South Twenty-eighth Ave; ... Farnam
Victor Peterson, California St Saunders ......
Robert M. Plnkerton, No. 6, N. E. Barnard. Park .'.
Mlnton Prall, 2 408 Cuming St. Kellom
Blanche Rich, 2716 Camden Ave Miller Park
Esther Rlmerman, 2211 Wirt 6t Lothrop ........
Marie Ring, 2016 Clark St. .Kellom -
Margaret V. Rosen, 2830 Chicago fit . . . . Webster . . . ; .'. .
Helen M. Schwager, 2573 Poppleton Ave '. Park
Harriet E. Savage, 2517 South Thirty-third St... . ..Windsor
Margaret Srbwalm, 2927 South Twenty-fifth St. . .German Lutheran
James W. Scott, 2713 Douglas St.'. .;....:..... Farnam
Vera Sherbondy, 2581 Harney St.. Farnam ........
Ida B. Smith, 1907 South Fourth St. ,,.Y.,.; .-... Train i .........
Georgia M. Street, 213 6outh Thirty-fourth St: . v: Windsor .......
Clements Stollnaki. 1941 South Twenty-eighth St. . Im.. Conception. .
Donald B. Taylor, 1713 Charles 8tJ ..........,. Kellom ........
lAlice Mary Turner, 2636 Capitol Ave. ........... Central .......
George Water, " 6 J 2 South Thirty-first-Ave. . . . .' .Castellar 1 ..... .
August W. Worm, 1327 South Twenty-seventh St.... Park ;
Tear.
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Madam!
You should see your boy fitted in bis suit by us.
You are a judge of fabric, of value and of be
comingness. Come "with him to us and stand by as we fix him
out in a winter suit; we are willing to abide by your
judgment.
They are made upon honor and in them you get
..ore than you see or pay for.
83.60 :to $10.00
Many of these Suits have two pairs of pants.
Today a man is judged
by the clothes he wears
and if you have never wore our makes of clothes it will do you a
world, of good if you drop in and let us show you the new models of tha
finest clothes on earth. The real thing or more extreme style is the
close shouldered, rolling lapel, snug and shorter coat, but not skimpy;
vest high, also trousers much tighter with roll. Our splendid lines
this fall include both styles, the 6nug and looser fashions.. That is up
to you to choose, but the man who wears the snug suit will b
the really well dressed man. But any man that wears our clothes car
ries an air that speaks of money prudently spent.
ftggcS&s 310.00 to $40.00
There are some things about
our Hat Department that
we cannot explain on paper
But we can show you and once shown you
will see how you have lost out if you have never
bought a hat here.
We choose them and WE KNOW HATS. Come and look at them.
Come and price them. Try them on. The rough effects hold the
boards at present, but we've all kinds from
$1.00 to $6.00
Fall
Furnishings
We don't often
lose out in our
furnishing because
our goods are so
full of value, and
isn't It a satisfac
tion to feel that
there is such a store
In town where you
are absolutely cer
tain of getting full
value for your
money. Our fur
nishings buyer Is
that finicky that
tremendous care
is taken with his
orders and no where
elM can you get
such shirts, under
wear, hosiery, neck
wear, gloves, etc.,
In any wider or bet
ter selection for less
money.
tit
11
j .... . . . ; 4 . . ,--f .
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mm
QBSSBSS
Demspter Fools Them
John A, . tmprter, superintendent of
th Buikera Rcerv. Life company, yes
terday celebrated bis seventy-first birth
day. Hla wife had arranged to give
' him a surprise at their home last night,
by having a party of friends there for
the evening to help celebrate the occa
aion, but Mr. Dempster, like many others
who have been alven surprise parties,
found out In the morning of the arrange
ments of his wife. 8o he turned the sur
prise on his wife by being ready In bis
' aveninax clothes and heartiest smile to
greet the many friends, who appeared at
' the appointed hour at their apartment in
Xhe Maple on Thirty-third and Harney
Streets.
Mr. Dempster was born In Dundee, m.,
September 2S. W. Ue married in 16S
and moved to Geneva. Neb. in 1871, taking-
up a hometaead. For t years he was
county superintendent of the schools of
Fllmore county, and postmaster of
' Geneva for four years. From 15S to M90
be served In the legislature from the
county. In 1S92 he moved to Lincoln,
where he was engaged In the mercantile
business, coining to Omaha In 1S3S to b-
. come aXflliated with the Bankers Life.
He served for four years In the Fif
tieth Illinois infantry during the war of
the TebelUon. He is an sctlve member
of the Grsnd Army of the Republic, and
- during the year of 1909 was commander
f Grant fot No. 110. He altto belong!
to 'the old settlers, organisation of the
tate and Is a member of the Masonic
lodge of Omaha.
Sweet Watermelon PreavrTea.
Feel olf the outer rind of the water
melon, leaving about a quarter of an incn
ef the firm white part, with a trace ot
the pink. Put Into a preserving kettle
with alternate layers of rriM i.v.
snd tiny pieces of alum, not mors than
a nair teaspoonful . to a large kettle.
Pour 'on hot water to cover and simmer
two hours. Drain, cover h fruit
with weak ginger water and simmer three
noura. Drsln. make a syrup, allowing
to every pound of fruit a Dound nrt a
quarter of eugar and a pint of water.
iioii ten minutes, skimming constantly.
Put In the fruit, simmer until ttnrir i Mm
move the fruit with a skimmer, pacjk In
tn, uou me syrup until quite thick,
pour over the fruit In the cans and seal.
APPOINTMENTS OF PRIESTS
JN DIOCESE OF OMAHA
The following appointments of pastors
of the Catholic church In the diocese of
Omaha have been announced:
The Rev. Michael Feeney from assist
ant at O'Connor becomes assistant at St.
Mary's, South Omaha.
The Rev. James P. McMshon becomes
aauirtant to the Rev. J. C. Buckley at
fc'orful!.
The Kev. Michael Grupa becomes sa
1st ant at St. Francla1 (Polish) church.
South Omaha.
The Rev. Felix Gabauer, aeslstant at
Norfolk, goes ai paitor to St. Paul.
The Rev. Herman tahl. aaslatant at
Osmond, become! . pastor of Beaver
Critk. Knox county, now made a uew
parish.
The Rev. Ch&rles Kaufmunn. assistant
at Anselmo. gus as pastor to the new
parish at Clrjtrv.aier. Antelope county,
with XHtgn as a mission.
The Rev. Joseph Johnen is transferred
as assistant from Lexington to North
Platte.
The Rev. Daniel Manning, recently or
dained, goes as atsistant to Cedar Rapids.
Tne F.rv. Thomas Byrne Is transferred
as assistant from Cedar Rapids to Broken
Bow.
The Rev. John Thoennlssen, recently
oidalned, goes as assistant to Osmond in
dIb. ef the Rav. Herman Stahl.
Tho Rev. Timoaby Ma'.uney, recently
urda.:ntc. becomes assistant at Anseimo
WO MEN
1-1
IN THE
Penned Millinery Go.
Paxton Block
BALCONY FLOOR
For Wedding Guests
Wedding guests for the nuptlalsof Miss
Nellie Callahan and Mr. William A.
Schall will arrive Sunday, and spend the
week here. The wedding will be cele
brated Saturday, October 7, at U o'clock,
at St John's church.
Among the out-of-town guests who will
arrive this week are Miss Elisabeth
Phillips of Denver, who will be here
Sunday; Miss Ethel Nolan of Alliance,
Neb.; Miss Neva Barnes of Des Moines,
Misses Cess snd Dele Leanor of Chicago
snd Miss Lois Hoover of Chicago.
The affairs planned for the week pre
ceding include an informal supper Sun
day evening. October L given by Miss
Callahan; Monday afternoon, Miss Marie
Duffy will give a bridge party; Monday
evening Mr. William A. bcbell will give
a theater party at the Brandels; Tuesday
afternoon Miss Callahan will give a
theater party at the American; Tuesday
eveninit Airs. A. Scnsll will entertain at
dinner, followed by an Orpheum party;
Wednesday, evening, Mrs. bdward Calla
han will- entertain at dinner at ber home;
Thursday morning. Miss Callahan win
entertain at bridge and in the evening
the young women w ill attend the Brandels
theater. The same evening Mr. Schall
will give a bachelor dinner. Friday even
ing there will ye a wedding rehearsal,
after which the guests will attend the
Ak-Sar-Ben coronation ball. -
Surprised on His Birthday
Omrikon's Banquet
ill J V"C"-'1 -" urJv ' ..Ji WrSSuU
suspicious y Utt evening with the ninth
annual banquet and smoker at the Rome
cotel. Mr. Edard Lea;y, whe was to
have been to&aunaster, was unexpectedly
called out of the cay on business and Mr.
U. C. Buell was made toastmaster.
The following toast a were given:
"Prospects," R. A. Van Orsdel.
"Co-operation," Dr. J. F: Anson.
"btunU." Vale Holland.
"The Omikron Club." V. C. Bullta.
"Fol.iea of fell," W. C. Ramsey.
Coven were placed for:
Messrs. -
Tale C. Holland,
t,. M. Burnett,
;,.;: '-K '
i . -V.:'v ' : 'J '
Messrs.
bsmuei Kes, Jr.,
F. W. Parr,
A. 1. Creigh.
W . C. tainy,
John Hotihiue.
J. F. Anson,
George V. tr.glei
M. V allert(Ot.
Charlea E. ilets. Jr . A. Coolndite,
Curtis M. Llndtay. J. E. Rogera.
C. O. Stoll, K. A. Van Orsdel,
G. Edgar Eddy. John R. Duniout.
C. J. parrott. Frank Bullta,
L. D Callahan. u. C Buell.
R. G. McKensie,
orbert C- Leary,
Haroid Thompson,
Oeorge Ring w all,
Llo;. a Smith,
John S. blew art.
M. 11. Dunham.
VB. DKMPST&A WAS IX T&a&a OL D THURSDAY AND FRIEND) CAM,
rise Laundry Work.
Most women who have pieces of fine
embroider' prefer-to do them up thenr
selves. One should have a specisl Iron
ing cloth tor the purpose. Procure a piece
of heaty cotton felt or "silence cloth
such as Is used on the dining room table.
Fold It and catch the edges together.
If you wish It still Softer, fold again
when using It. The embroidery Is laid
on this, right side down, covered with a
thin, damp cloth and pressed wJth
rccdera'My hot iron. The effect la all
in.it itn ta dtirea, I ns work being
i3i!e to itaad act bvaatifuils. After the
c.o-i has setveil ka purpoasj It snnsild
ta folded acd wiavpcd bs paper and bald
a ay isa it cm mtiotx mm dost mr
ESteJ la av 'svr wmta tt Is
Pleasures Past
Mrs. Arthur F. Smith entertained st
auction bridge this afternoon at her home
In honor of her guest, Mrs. Albert Weiss
of Bt. Louis, and for Mrs. A. D. Peters
of Des Moines, guest of Mrs. C C. Rose-
water. Six tables of players were pres
ent.
Mrs. G. W. Megeath entertained at
luncheon at the Omaha club Thursday for
Miss Susan Holdrege,' whose wedding to
Dr. Robert Holllcter will take place Octo
ber 4. The guests were:'
Mesdames Mesdajnes
G. W. Holdrege, e. A. Holyoke.
Harry Holdrege, Rogers of St. Paul,
hi. A- woiyoae, jr., Hayward Leavltt,
W. C MCLJorraica, u. w. Ciabaugh,
J. B. Reynolds,
Forrest Kichardaon.
John L. Kennedy,
Misses
Leeta Holdrege.
L. R. Spencer,
Carpenter.
Freeman.
MlBses
Frances Rogers
ot.bt. Paul,
The Sermo study club met Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. p. Barn-
hart. The next meeting will be in three
weeks with Mrs. C. W. Bergen. Mrs. E.
C. Barnes read an Interesting paper
about Miss Dorothy Quincy of colonial
times. Short talks on historical places
around Bost,sn were given by Mrs. Rob
ert Smith and Mrs. C W. Bergen. Mrs.
Thomss Lewis gave a vocal solo. Miss
Jackson of Lincoln was the guest sf
the club.
Mr. and Mr a. H. F. Race entertained
Tuesday evening at their home for Bertha
Davis, who is soon to make her home
In. Seattle, Wash. The evening was spent
with games and music. Special enter
tainment Included: Volcal solos by
Margaret Brennan and Mrs. C. L. Jones,
and a fancy dance by Bees Christie and
Carrie Duncan. Thoeo present ft'die:
AilSSefe ,
Jtrbse aicMiiian.
rannio trown,
Minnie Loekon,
Maune Cotiman,
Ida Conn,
Kate fauian.
Doia Wood,
Margaret rennan
iviiiiKarei feuigner,
Carrie Ouncan,
Bess Rohertsou,
Beii Young,
Angeline r indell,
Misses
Mary Mullln
ueas Cnnstie,
Anna Boehmng,
jlaxgaret i-eiuny,
Bertna Davis,
Carolyn Herts,
bertha Boy son.
OU bairett,
Ciare V an Kuren,
Emma Keed.
Anna Doyle.
Emma Pamore,
Anna Nelson.
Mrs. C. L. . Jones.
Mrs.' Jack Salmon.
Mrs. Brenart-
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y- Rd.
A delightful party was given Wednes
day evening at the home of Emmett
King. 3(iti Dodge St. The evening was
spent in music and games. Tho.e present
were: .
Misses Mioses
Emma Blose, Winetred Harte,
Ethel Cramer. Fanny Udell.
Margaret Bolomon. Ina Whitfield
Mildred M'Crann,
Hazel Samp,
Kathleen McCrann,
. Masters
Francia Powers.
Emmett King.
Robert Masey,
John Houluhan,
Edward King.
Madge Davis.
Alpha Alhstrom.
Catherine Lldell,
Masters
James polyser,
Harold Mnahtn,
Paul Irvin. ,
Joseph Adams.
S.dniy teliall.
Paul Duiry.
The Bo-tum met Thursday evening at
the borne, of Mrs. George Brown. The
club win meet Tuesday, October 3, at
the home' of -the Misses Barber. The
members present were:
Misses Misses
Hatei carpenter, Jean Elder,
staxgarei Bradford, Charlotte Elder,
Gol4-s I'pdvke. Charlotte I'pdyke, '
Grare partxr. r1iie elundland,
Ethel Tnauipaou. r.ttie Cpd.vke.
Narciaesv Bradford, hen a Swanaon,
Ha.li I'pdika. Gertrude Baroer, .
Mra. 3eorg Brown.
Personal Gossip
Miss A'Man Brown of Chicago will ar
rive Tuesday morning to spend several
weeks with Mr. and Mra. D. C. Buell.
Mrs. Anna Morey of Hastings, who has
been attending the photographers' con
vention, Is spending the day visiting Mrs.
F. H. Cole.
Mrs. P. O. Brooks of Fayette, Mo., and
Mrs. C. P. Wallace of Toledo, O., are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Joseph R.
Campbell.
Mrs. H. L Keefe of Walthlll Is spend
ing the day with Mrs. J. J. Elkln on her
way borne from Kansas City, where she
attended the conservation congress.
Mrs. Myon D. Smith, well known to all
Omaha music lovers, who Is a guest of
Mrs. Howard Kennedy, will sing at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Frank Colpetxer will leave Satur
day evening for Chicago, where she will
spend the month of October as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Wllklns, and
Mr. Wllklns.
PROBLEM OF SINGLE WOMEN
Unmarried State Sot Dwe t Lack of
Attrartlveaei, bat to Lack
of Opportunity. -
By observation it seems as If the great
msss of unmarried women were of the
well-to-do middle classes, and If one In
vestigates the matter one discovers that
their state Is certainly not due to lack
of attractiveness, for In many instances
they have scarcely had any opportunity
to exercise It. In crowds of comfortable
homes the daughters have only met two
or three marriageable men in their Uvea
on terms of intimacy, and it would be
great good fortune If among these
chanced to be their proper mate. This
seems distinctly unfair treatment, be
cause, even If a woman, eventually de
cides tq remain single, she certainly ought
to have the opportunity to be married
suitably.
The girl who works for her living has
a very different lot. She meets numbers
of men on easy terms, and Is always
"keeping company" with one among
them, whom she may or may. not marry.
Some such rlsn would be excellent for thy
young women in a higher grade of so
ciety, who are so hedged round by con
ventionality, by ths fear of scandal, and
the dread of making an undesirable ac
quaintance, that their prospects sre often
sacrificed to a position which brings
them personally little honor and happiness.
Tragic Is ths lot of some of these young
women if. after being at home during
their youth, they are left unprovided for
In later life.
At the Country Club
Miss Mabel Harper entertained at
luncheon today at the Country club.
Covers were plsced for eighteen guests.
Mrs. B. F. Crummer will be hostess at
a large luncheon Saturday at the Country
club. Sixty guests will bs present.
The hour of adversity seems to con
tain more than sixty minutes.
At the Field Club
. Mrs. W. H. Sherraaen end Mra J. B.
Blanchard entertained today at one of
the largest luncheon parties given at the
Field club this year. The guests .wers
seated at two large tables, one tn ths
form of the letter U, In the center ot
which was sn I-shsped table. Baskets
of pink roses and ferns formed the
decorations. Assisting were Mrs. How
ard McMonles and Mrs. J. R. McDonald
Covers were plsced for 100 guests. .
Millinery Expressing Beauty
We try to wake oar bate give artistic expression to
the beauty of a woman's face, and to lis it seems we have
succeeded In the fall production of millinery millinery ,
that Is the very highest type of fashion and the very
best of quality. Rome of the prettiest of the model
have come from those famous designer. Ed son Keith,
J U- 1 rl A vmw .a!mI tt VlAflM
beaver and soft velvets. All axe the latest shapes and j r"
color. " i
Ak-Sar-BenSpecials-$S.95
Newest Modl-52.0 0 Up.
2d Floor.
MRS. RICHARDS
City National Bank Building.
5
For the Future
Invitations have been- Issued to 140
young men to become members of the
Wlnton elub, which will give dances at
Chambers' academy this season, the open
jig party being held Otcober itt.
A woman has a snxach of eUMrea sa
thai looAimeT after her hiottacd's rmsifisrt
l-umlte Wrrris Balldiags
as eompleteiy as coughs and colds wreck
Innca, Cure thee qukdi with Dr. King's
New IXaaovery. saw and H-0a For ami
by Itasue Drsst Cat
1
r
Tit) c Host Popular Bread Today
ill P Top bread Is by far ths biggest seller
. p . J In Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluffs
1 I ' today. With our linmenao plant and deiiv.
H fill ery syetem. no grocer la allowed to offer
3m J J It tor sal escept woes absolutely fresh.
Tip Top bread Is being Imitated In sty If
of package not in quality.
Bread ... 5c at all grocers
U. P. STEAM BAKING COMPANY
' v..
"I
wtd be ail tae
