L'-r-K -'.JJ,54l!-..V: jils.i.V'!' JS"',i
TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OOTOKER 20. 1012.
o -B
Plain Corset Talks
TO
WISE WOMEN
(No. 10)
Some men judge a agar by
the price they pay and the
pretty red-and-gold band. These
men often get 5c cigars for 1 5c.
' , Some women judge a corset
by its cost and its flossy frills.
These are the women who sup
port the extravagant "made-to-order"
shops and those corset-
makers who are willing to capitalize
woman s vanity and lack of
good judgment
The wise woman buys SER
VICE not show.
Thatis-the NEMO!
Be a Wise Woman!
AT
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
I FORMER PRESIDENT OF OMAHA
! WOMAN'S CLUB HERE.
a1
405
REL IFF-BANQ5
BEEFffiDDDNG
THESE IMPROVED NEMO
, RELIEF BANDS
give all the support that many
stout figures need. This year
the Bands have elastic inside ends
of Lastikops Webbing, making
them fit more snugly and with
greater comfort. Two models:
No. 403-1owkst)$L()O
No. 405 medium ) TT
. .' Lots of women like these
corsets even better than the
higher-priced Nemos it all de
pends on what kind of a corset
your figure requires.
With Limsbaping Extensions
,. Bands of . elastic ; Lastikops
Webbing prevent that bulge of
fat below . the corset-skirt your
gown fits snugly and smoothly:
No. 406 low bust ) &L00
No. 408-medmm (""i-wv
When you sit down, the elastic
bands expand; you're comfortable,
and your corset doesn't "ride up."
Fop Slender Figures H
JNo. 41Z A charming model tor
lender and medium figures; very long
skirt, medium bust; the restful "Hol
tite Straps." Fine white brocade,
sizes 18 to 26 $4.00.
Be nice to the dealer who
tries to sell you "something just
as good" as the Nemo, but
Be a Wise Woman!
and consider first YOUR
OWN style, health and purse.
0) KOPS BROS- Mfn New York
RS. W. W. KEYSOR, ex-pres
dent of the Omaha. Woman's
club, who moved away from
this city before she had a
chance to use the gavel, will
be honor guest at a reception
to follow the regular club meeting Mon
day afternoon at Metropolitan building.
Mrs. Keysor, who was one of the club's
charter members, was also one of Us
most popular members. After serving on
numerous committees and as officer in
several departments, she was elected presi
dent in the spring of 1903. But she moved
to St Louis soon after that and so never
filled the office. Mrs. Keysor now lives
!n Klrkwood, Mo. She will arrive Mon
day morning and will spend the week
with Miss Jessie MillaVd.
Mrs. Keysor will no doubt be called
upon to say a few words of greeting to
the club during the program hour. Miss
Eyphemla Johnson, principal of Brownell
Hall, will speak on "The Drama as an
Interpreter of Life." Mrs. V. C. Pecken
paugh will sing Nevlns' "The Rosary"
and Wheeler's "Your're In Love," accom
panied by Mrs. Walter G. Silver. The
program is in charge of the literary de
partment, of which Mrs. C. H. Mullin is
acting leader.
At the business session, which will
start at 2:S0 o'clock, the club committee
selected to pick . out the best lawn and
best block in Dundee at the invitation
of the Dundee Improvement club will
report. On the committee are: Mrs. W.
O. Paisley, Mrs. C. W. Hayes and Mrs.
George A. Joslyn. They made their tour
of inspection last Wednesday. ,
It? is expected that the club manuals
for this year will be ready, for distri
bution Monday. '
The directory of the Woman's club will
meet at" 1:30 p. m., Monday.
The literature department of the Omaha
Woman's club will have its regular
meeting Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. The leader will be Mrs. George
B. Darr. The program will consist of
papers as follows: "Schiller," Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson; "Don Carlos," Mrs. A. L.
flernald; "Goethe," Mrs. George B. Darr;
"Ephigenla," Mrs. K, M. Syfert.
The household economics department of
the Woman's club will open Its series of
"Know Omaha Better" programs Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock with an address
on "Butter" by R. A. Stewart, secretary
and manager of the David Cole Creamery
company.
The oratory department of the
Woman's club will meet Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the studio of Miss
Lillian Fitch, the leader. The lesson
topic will be, "How to Read Drama
Aloud."
The French class of the Woman's club
will meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock
with the leader, Mrs. Ben S. Baker.
Mrs. W. W. Keysor will be a guest at
the meeting of the Fine Arts society
Thursday morning at the public library.
Mrs. N. B. Fell will, be leader, assisted
by Mrs. John McDonald. The subjects
will be.'Irifluence of Dueeeldorf and
"Native Influence, "., L r . ,, rr
The Johnson-Burke age and Oliver
Goldsmith will be the subjects of study
at the meeting pf the Mu Sigma club
Wednesday at tie home of Mrs. Isaac
Carpenter. Mrs. C. C. Belden will be
leader. Mrs. Carpenter will have a paper
on Boswell's "Life of Johnson." Mrs.
Conklln will give a review of Johnson's
"Rasselas Mrs. Ryan " will i;lve "A
Picture of English Life as Depicted in
The Vicar of Wakefield.' "
The Benson Woman's club will study
the life and writings of John Flske,
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. S. King, under the leadership of Mrs.
E. A. Searson. Miss Ada Stiger will have
a paner on "John Fiske, Essayist and
Historian," and Mrs. U. R. Shelley will
have a paper on "The Philosophy of
Flske."
111
V v
u 4
v i r
f r
1 .
I
V
1 y
.jtvj "' :.."wm 3
MRS. W, W. KEYSOR.
Function of Play in a System of Child
Training," Mrs. Frank Johanson; "Phys.
leal Training for Young Children," Mrs.
Mellor. Therwill 'be a general discus
sion of "The Necessity of Play and Chil
dren's Amusements," led by Mrs. ParK.
The Women's Missionary Federation of
Omaha will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
in the assembly room of the Young Wo
men's Christian association. Reports of
this year's summer school will bo iriven
and plans for next year's school dls-
cussed. Plans for a home mission cam
paign also will be discussed. Missionary
societies of all denominations are ursred
to be present. Mrs. W. P. Harford, pres
ident, will preside.
The Research club Mill meet today at
3:30 p: m. at St, Berchman's hall, Twenty-
seventh and Leavenworth streets. The pa
tronesses of the club are: Mis Stella
Hamilton, Mrs. P. C. Heafey, Mrs. F.
J.j Despeeher, Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. A.
B. McConnell, all of Omaha, and Mrs.
J. M. Tanner, Mrs. Robert Parks, Mrs.
E. Blanchard and Mrs. Melchor of South
Omaha.
The Women's Baptist Missionary Quar
terly of Omaha, South Omaha and Coun
cil. Bluffs, will be held at the Emanuel
Baptist church in Omaha on Twenty
fourth and Pinkney streets, Friday. The
women will have luncheon at the church
at 1:30 p. m. At the afternoon program,
Dr. John Baptist, an Armenian, will tell
"How the Turks Persecuted the Christian
Armenians."
This society is twenty-five years old
and its present president, Mrs. F. W.
Foster, has served twenty of those years.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal
churches of Omaha, South Omaha and
Florence, will be held In the parlors of
Jacobs Memorial hall Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Miss HUliard, the educa
tional secretary, is in charge of the pro
gram. Miss Gersmann. an Instructor at
Brownell Hall, addressed the Woman's
Club of the Railway Mall Service
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. J. a.
Hart, on "The Use of the Public School
House as a Civic Social Center.'
The York; Woman's club began Its sec
ond year last Monday with 226 enthusias
tic members, each of whom is actively
connected with one 01 the several de
partments. The Book club will meet with Mrs. J.
L. Baker Wednesday morning at 1013
o'clock.
The Parish Aid society of All Saints
church, at a meeting held Friday in the
rectory elected the following officers to
serve for this year; president, Mrs
Thomas L. Davis, vice presidents, Mrs
Julius Kessler and Mrs. John T. Yates;
secretary, Miss Elizabeth Black; trea
surer, Mrs. M. Dowllng; acting treasurer,
Mrs. Henry F. Norman.
The Altar Guild elected the following of
ficers: president, Mrs. Elizabeth Pickens:
vice presidentMiss Gladys Peters; sec
retary. . Miss Trimble; treasurer, Mis.-
Mary Richardson. .
The Woman's Christian Temperance
unions 'of Omaha, South Omaha and Ben
son, will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. n
the assembly room of the Yuung Womeh'f
Christian, association to combine forces'
and elect officers of the federation. On
the committee In charge of the meeting
are , Mrs. George Covell. Mrs. Edward
Johnson and Mrs. JM. Bailey.
Mrs. Matthew T. .Scott of Blotwiington
111., president of the National Society of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, will attend the Tuesday evening and
Wednesday conferences of the state meet
ing in Lincoln next week. Mrs. Charles
Oliver Norton of Kearney, state regent
has' Just received word that the national
president will be there.
The West Omaha Mothers' Culture club
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. T.
J. Cooper, 4329 Parker street.
A Hot Chocolate and a
Light Lunch
will help to drive the chill Sway
and It will be a delight to sit In
comfort In the Sodoasis of the
Owl's Nest Omaha's most exclu- .
sive soda rooms.
THE OWL PHARMACT,
16th and Harnty. '
THE SESSUAH ft XcCOIIEU
DBTJO CO.,
16th smd Sodgs.
TEE HAHVABS PKASMCACT,
34ta ana rtrnam.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Best Funu Payer,
P. E. O. sisterhood will have luncheon
at the home of Mrs. T. M. Giltner Thurs
day. Mrs. W. C. Hogua will be assisting
hostess. Following luncheon the mem
bers will study the constitution of the
society under the direction of Mrs. F. D.
Wilson.
The Sermo club will begin Its- study of
political economy, the. subject of this
season's meetings, Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Guy Dann.
Humorous stories will be told by Mrs.
R. S. Coleman, Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mrs.
E. A. Holyoke and Miss lone Chappell
at the meeting of the Wyche Story Tel
lers' league Thursday at 4:15 in the public
library.
The North Hide Mothers' club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
B. V. Park, 2581 Evans street. The first
number on the program will be two solos.
"Ashes of Roses" and "Violets," sung
by Mrs. VV IL Dale. The other numbers
will be papers, "The Choice of Literature
for Children," Mrs. G. E. Begerow;
Movies Are Used to
Show Fuel Economy
Model methods of firing a locomotive
are being shown by moving pictures to
the employes of the Union Pacific. The
moving pictures were exhibited in the
railroad yards at Omaha during the last
several evenings in a special car sent out
by the educational department of the
Union Pacific. The proper way and the
less desirable methods of firing are com
pared in the pictures. The series has
been very popular with the employes for
several evenings.
HARRY COLE KILLED BY AUTO
Injured When He Crosses in Front of
Dr. Koltman's Machine.
DEAD SOON AFTER ACCIDENT
After Urine Struck by lloltwan Lat
ter Takes Injured Man to Wtae
Memorial Hospital, Where
He Soon Dies.
Harry E. Cole, S5 years of age, was al
most instantly killed when he was struck
and run over by Dr. A. A. Holt man's
automobile at Seventeenth and Howard
street yesterday morning at 9:15. He
was taken to the Wise Memorial hospital
In Dr. Holtman's .machine, where he died
fifteen minutes later without regaining
consciousness. Cole was Internally In
jured and badly bruised about the face,
arms and legs.
Dr. Holtman was driving east on
Howard street very slowly. As he
neared Seventeenth street E. H.
Sprague, president of the Omaha
Rubber company, swung into Howard
street from Seventeenth street in
his i.utomohlle. At the same time
Cole and V. D. Slagel, walked across
Howard street from St. Mary's avenue.
Slagel, noticing Sprague's automobile,
drew back to the curb and grabbed hold
of Cole to prevent hlmNirossing in front
of Sprague's car and being struck by Dr.
Holtman's, which was a few feet In front
of them.
Breaking away from Slagel, Cole walked
directly In front of Dr.- Holtman's ear
and the front and roarjivheels passed
over his abdomen.
Cole has been in the real estate busi
ness in the city a number of years and
is well known. His home is in Illinois
ar.d a brother living there has been noti
fied' of his death.
An Inquest will be held." Dr. Holtman
was released upon $6,000 bonds. Dr.
Frederick Wearne attended Cole at the
hospital.
Mrs. Carl Sinclair
Sues for Divorce
Romance at a tender age did not have
a lasting effect in the case of Mr. and
Mrs. " Carl Sinclair, who were married
about a year and a half ago.
Mrs. Clomentlne Sinclair, the wife, has
brought action for divorce, alleging
abusiveness and kindred grounds.
Both were under age when they mar
ried, and In order to secure a license it
was necessary to misstate their years.
Mrs. Sinclair is now stopping with
friends In Omaha. She states In her pe
tition that Sinclair is working for the Il
linois Central and is earning ttJS a month,
and that he has failed to provide for her
Young Sinclair's marriage furnished
material for gossip. He chose a time
when his mother was in the east on
buying trip, taking his sweetheart to Fre
mont in an automobile to secure a license
and have the knot tied.
SOUTH OMAHA GIEL BREAKS HIP
ON STEAMER.
ilia
i sr
Gustave Stickley Craftsman Furniture
E I
fa
I
ill
Fumed oak table, like illustration,
with large commodious drawers and
bookrack attachment S 19.00
Fumed Oak Rocker, like il
lustration, with genuine
Spanish leather automobile
Boat mortised and pinned, $10.00
Living; room furniture of the rich, substantial character that we are showing in a
grand display on our main floor will interest you because of the high quality and low
price combination. The two pieces illustrated above show the high character and the
modest prices. There are hundreds of other solid oak pieces of the same goodness.
Here are a few prices :
Fumed Oak ltockor -Spanish leather
seat; broad, high back, heavy rockers,
runners ,
Fumed Oak Kucker Extra heavy run
ners; wide arm rests; automobile seat
of genuine Spanish leather, high back. . $14.00
$7.00
Massive FujiumI Oak llook Works $1.50
Fumed Oak Hook Ce Single door, 26
inches wide, 50 inches high, four shelves $11.00
Fumed Oak llook Cate Double doors, 36 ,
Inches wide, extra deep shelves $15.00
Exclusive Omaha agents for tne famous Gustave
Stickley Craftsman Furniturethe original and
by far the best. See grand display on main floor.
Miller, Stewart L Beaton Co,
415-17 South Sixteenth Street
MISS ALICE DAVIS.
Mtes Alice Davis of South Omaha, the
talented young pianist who has been
studying for two and a half years with
Wager Swayne in Paris, broke her hip
by slipping on the deck of the steamer
on hor return from abroad last week.
She will be obliged to postpone the con
cert which she was to have Riven next
month. The accident, while serious, will
not be a permanent Injury.
mm
October 20, 1897 Mr. John C. Colt and
Miss Mary K. Sargent plighted their
troth at the First Congregational church.
Messrs. Pratt, Sargent, Allen and Wallace
were the ushers and Misses Tukey, Cook,
McKell and Morse attended the bride.
Mr Arthur J. Cooley had the honor of
being the best man. Rev. Dr. F. A. War-
field secured the nuptial bonds. After
the ceremony an elaborate supper was
served at tho home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Sargent..
October 2, ISSti-Mr. IT. C. Trenor of
Scotia and Miss Tillie Metz were wedded
by Father Schaeffel. The ceremony oc
curred at, the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. Louis Metz. The couple made
their home at Scotia.
October 20, 3909 Mr. Arthur E. Rogers
and" MIns. Grace Conant, daughter of
Mrs. M. H.' Conant, were married at the
First Christian church, Rev. F. S. Love
land1 officiating. The bride's only at
tendant Was her sister, Mrs. Franklin W.
Harwood. who was matron of honor. Mr.
Edward B.'iBoyer was best man and the
ushers ' Included Mr. Jack Sharp, Mr.
William R. Wood, Mr. George Laier and
Mr. Ray Beselin.
October 20, 18sl-Gurdon W. Wattles,
president of the Omaha Sc. Council Bluffs
Street Railway company, has a record ot
thirty-one years on the matrimonial high
way with Miss Jennie Leete. The wed
ding was celebrated at Clarskvllle, la.
October 20, 1909-Lleutenant .John Pull
man of the Second cavalry, stationed at
les Moines, and Miss Helen Rlbbel were
Joined in wedlock at (he renldnre of Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Rlbbel. It was a very
qultt home wedding. Miss Marion Hallu;
was maid of honor and Mr. Ralph West
acted as best man.
October SO, tt04-Karl Root Stiles, chief
auditor of the Woodmen of the World, Is
eight years to the good in his Journey
with Edna Florence Prescott The wed
ding was celebrated at Topeka, Kan.
October 20, 18S7-Mr. William Anderson
Aycrigg, consulting engineer who has
practiced his profession In Omaha for a
quarter of a century, married Miss Jessie
K. Wilcox at Passaic, N. J.
October 20, 1884-Mh. Frank B. Johnson.
manager of the Omaha Printing company,
has a three-year start In the second
quarter century of married life. Miss
Maria A. Reed was his bride and Chicago
the scene of the wedding. .
October 20. ISSfc-Dr. John Prentiss Lord,
distinguished physician and surgeon, has
reached the twenty-sixth mile post of his
marriage to Miss. Minnie U. Hevlnglcy.
The wedding took place at Creston, III.
AUTUMN KEEPSSOCIETY BUSY
(Continued from Page Two.)
brother, A. H. Rawltzer, and Mrs. Ra
wltser. Miss Barker, the guest of Miss Cong
don, returns today to Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Gates left Friday for a
month's stay with relatives at Platteville,
Wis.
Mrs. P. C. Patterson went to Chicago
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward of New
York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Blakeley left last
evening for a two or three weeks' stay In
St. Louis.
Mrs. Storrs Bo wen from Fort Leaven
worth is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G.
M. Hitchcock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Galvin of Iowa
City, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cuslck, have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Hollo Farrell of Minneapolis, who
has been the guest of several friends for
a month, expects to return to her home
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ktewart, 2d,
spent last week hunting near Chappell,
Nob., an1 then went up to the lakes north
of that place for game.
Miss lone Bellamy of Falrbury, who
was one of the out-of-town attendants
at tho Duhham-Sherradon wedding, has
returned to her home.
Miss Mary Ryder Is In Donver, Colo.,
visiting Mrs. Charles Graves. Miss Ryder
attended the Mountain and Plain festival
held In Denver last week.
Mrs. S. S. Curtis arrived home yester
day from New. Tork and MIbs Curtis
leaves today for Kansas City to visit Mr.
and Mrs. William Karnes. 1
Mrs. John C. French and her daughter,
Mrs. George Johnston, and baby went to
Brooklyn last week to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Carpenter for a month.
Mr. Herbert Gannett returned Thurs
day to Buffalo, Mrs. Gannett and the
children remaining here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Taylor, for another
week or ten days.
WIFE TRY TO DO the
FAMILY WASHING
Five Sentenced in
New Court House
It is false economy for a woman to
think that she can worry and work and
scrub and iron and feel that she is saving
a few cents when in reality taking the
cost of bluing, starch, fuel, etc., into con
sideration, she is losing money and also
wearing herself out worrying. At 6c a
pound figure out for yourself which is
the cheaper way. 7
THE "WASHWORD" OF THE HOME
KIMBALL LfiOC
BLUE WAGONS. PHONE DOUG. 919
Saturday was sentence day in district
court.
LeRoy Mitchell was sentenced to from
one to ten years in the penitentiary for
breaking and entering.
Art Nelson, Gilbert Llnderman and John
Kohn, designated as the trio of boy ban
dits who held up numerous persons about
town, and were captured In Council Bluffs
as they were about to escape, were given
sentences of from three to fifteen years.
Mary Mulligan has the distinction of
beln- the first woman convicted In the
new county court house. She was given
a sentence of from one to seven years
fur larceny from the person. She is a
negress, and one .of the gang that oper
ated in the lower part of town.
To the Women
We Offer
A Great Opportunity
for careful buyers to obtain the best values the Fur
niture and Rug market affords In up-to-the-minute
designs and workmanship, and by eliminating , the
middleman's profits we save you from 20 to 40 par
cent on all your purchases, Seeing is believing.
Give us five minutes of your time and we can demon
strate this to your entire satisfaction.
D. F. Corte Furnitiire Co.
24th and Farnam Sts., Omaha
Don't ask WHAT we do!
Ask what we DON'T do!
FATHER AND SON TO FILL
SAME PULPIT ON SAME DAY
Or. Thomas H. Hanna, who with his I
wife celebrated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary last week, will fill the pulpit
at the First United Presbyterian church,
Twenty.-flrat and Evans streets, this
evening. His son, Thomas H. Hanna, Jr.,
who formerly was pastor at this church
and who for some time has been In j
Bloomington,
morning.
Ind., will preach in the
FORMER OMAHA RECTOR IS
MADE DEAN AT HALIFAX
Rev. J. P. IX Lloyd, for years
rector of the Church of the Good Khep- I
herd In this city and who left to become !
provoat of Trinity college, Toronto, has
been appointed dean of the cathedral at
Halifax. The new cathedral was recently
erdected at a cost of over $200,000.
CLEANING? Yes. WVciean anything under the,
sun, if it's made of cloth, fur, straw, rubber, tinsel,
leather, etc., etc., etc. . ,
DYEING? Yes. If it will take a color and take it
right we can dye it and match it as well as any dye shop
in this broad land.
REPAIRING? Yes. Our years upon years of ex
perience In the tailoring line have given us the proper
insight, and our tailors can effect -any sort of repair
that is possible on ladies' and gentlemen's suits, dresses,
etc. ,
ALTERING? Yes.. Dresber-experts will make a
THIS year's garment out of your LAST year's "cast
aside." Dou't throw aside your season-or-two-old gar
ment; let us work a change of style of it; we will make
it conform to 1912. '',
MISCELLANEOUS. We clean and block straw hats,
steam velvets and clean rugs, pillows, blankets, com
forters, and 1001 other things.
A Correction.
On page 28 of the Nebraska Development
magazine, In the article on ' the groat
land development enterprise of Mr. John
H. Bhary, third column, a typographical I
error appears. In describing the advan-'
tages of the Corpus Chrlati territory, the
statement in reference to rainfall should
read that the annual rainfall Is 27 to 30
Inches instead of 10 inches.
Dreshcr
Dry CleanersDyers
2211-2213 Farnam Street
Leave work at plant, at llreslier The Tailors,
1515 Farnam St., or at branch in Pi
peiaii Room of Brandeis Stores. Expre
paid one way on out-of-town shipments
of $3.00 or over.
Bros. yCl
Jff ' -M. I