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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912. By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, Oct 24, 1912. F YOU happen to notice several )6ung women in a theater party, each I wearing a handsome corsage bouquet, you may know that they have just come from a dinner party given by a cetrain popular young bachelor.. This chap always gives small parties, usually having from four to ten guests, but.the appointments are always perfect. Although he entertains at least once a week, there is always something original and novel,, either in the menu or in the floral decorations. , Last week he entertained at a dinner party of eight guests at the Hotel Loyl, followed by a box party at the theater. At this dinner he in troduced a new corsage bouquet and one was given to each young woman nreeent. The new bouquet is called the Pompadour. In the center is an American Beauty rose, around this a row of small white blossoms, then a double row of English violets, and another row of I white flowers, then a row of pale pink carnations, each tied with a tiny bow of pink illusion, the entire bouquet, , which resembles slightly "the old-fashioned bouquet," is tied with a large illusion bow,. At an informal little supper party recently this young bachelor, who Is quite a motor fiend, had everything on the table representing some part of a motor car. In the center of the table was a miniature automobile made of cake. The young women friends of this Ingenious bachelor are anticipat ing the next dinner party and wondering, "what next?" Elks' Danciwr Club. Carrinffton-O'DonneU Weddinj. Ths Elks' Dancing clifb gave the open ing party at the club hall Wednesday evening. Llffht refreshments were served on the second floor. The following were present: Misses Koup, Fads, Olga Stors, Otelle Jensen, Htgbee. . Offerman. Kossbach, Ixmis Stors. Messrs. Carl Bock. M. Conkllng. George Bowles, CTaurtie Rife. Tr. W. A. Lyons, F, 3, Offerman, C. H. Lody of Berlin. Silases Neble, J!glowe, Hase, Bpellrcan, ICathrlne Krug. Stella Beaelin, Bummers, (Schooler, Messrs. Krank A. Msnley. Samuel Crozier, Otto Nielsen, Owrlcs Detlman, Freeman Bradford, Howard Cronk, Pr. J. F. Anson, Kcbert Shields, I". J. Rossbach, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bummers Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Trumbell, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pratt Harwood, Mr and Mrs-. J. J. McMahon, Mr and Mrs. William H. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eckerraann, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, t . Mr. and Mrs. Max Nlppel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kniger. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Motony, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ullle, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Bralley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krug, Mr, and Mrs. George Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Orchard of Cssper, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Paddock, , Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Oouldlng, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Roesen, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Mlttlebach. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hlgglns. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Poimody, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ooff. " Mr. and Mrs. John I Nebla, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. William Batnr, , Mr. and Mrs. Stryker, v Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Oviy Kale, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sterrlcker, Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Crosby. Lr. and Mrs. E. H. Bruennlng. lunch at Omaha Club. Mrs. C. W. Russell and Mrs. A.YV. Jefferls entertained at luncheon today at the Omaha club In honor ot Mrs. "W. , W. Keysor of St. Louis. Mrs.' Keysor was honor guest at the Fine Arts society this morning and gave a most Interesting talk. Following the meeting the . mem bers of the executive board and the ex presidents were present at the luncheon, including: - Mesdames-!-C. c. Chase, W. S Black well, " C. W. Russell, , -A. W. Jef forts. ; The marriage of Miss Nelle OTJonnell of Hannibal, Mo., and Mr. Richard A Carrlngton of Omaha was solemnized at 3 O'clock Monday afternoon at the resldonce of Rev. Father Sullivan, pastor of the Church of Immaculate Conception of Hannibal. The bride was attended by Miss Adele Orate of St. Louis, while with the frroom was his brother-in-law, Mr. H. O. Benedict of Kansas City. Other wedding guests from a distance Birthda Surprise Part. Mrs. Charles M. Flxa entertained at a surprise party Monday evening at her home, 2726 Plnkney street, in celebration of Mr. Flxa's birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent and those present were: Misses-. Misses Mlna Peters, Ethel Butler. Clara Brown, Golda Klmbrell, Antonette Brown, Blanche Kaiser, Nellie Kaiser. Katherlne Kaiser, Grace Kaiser. Helen I-astovica, Anna Craft, rfelma Craft, Lydia Anderson, Mes.r. Joseph Rohacek, John Hawk, Frank Krejci, Mrs. Frank Rohacek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Flxa. Messrs. John Krejci, Rugge, Frank Lastovlca. DENOUNCES STARVATION PAY United Presbyterian Synod Goes on Becord on Many Matters. UPHOLDS THE ALBERT LAW la Against Public Dances and Vulgar Theater Would Have More Religions Services in . the Homes. Public dances, vulgar theaters and starvation wages for men and girls are denounced as principal causes of human wretchedness in the report of the perma nent committee on reform of the Ne braska and Colorado synod of the United Presbyterian church,, which was adopted by the. synod. The synod is now in ses sion here. The report makes a plea for fewer church services on Sunday and the substitution of some services of the old fashioned Sunday study of scriptures In the home. Declarations regarding . the Hlquor traffic, the social evil and other matters are contained in the . report, the principal paragraphs of which are as follows: We regret the evident tendency on the were Mr. R. A, Harrington of Bt. Paul, P r tne Peone ana on tne pan m Sabbath as a day of pleasure and profit. Mesdames W. W. Keysor. J. W. Griffith, A. W. Bowman, H. C. Bumney. Z. T. Lindsay, Misses Jpsrie Millard, I. aura Scott, Misses Carolyn Dodge. Large Luncheon Party. Mr W. B. Millard and Mrs. Nathan Merriam entertained at the second of a series of luncheons today at the home of Mrs. Millard. Covers were placed for sixty guests. ;' .,.. Bri,dg Luncheon- in Bathskellar. , Miss Frieda Lange entertained at a bridge luncheon today at the Rathskellar of the Henshaw in honor of Miss Louise Eton, an October bride. For luncheon the guests were seated at one large table, having a decoration of bride's roses. Six tables, were placed for the bridge game. For Miss Cranmer. i Mrs. Glenn C. Wharton was hostess at bridge today, at her home In honor of her house guest. Miss WUIaman Cran mer of Denver. Nine tables were placid for the bridge game. Unirersal Circle Club. Mrs. F. Biu'linghoff and Mrs. W. Cu slck entertained the Universal Circle "Wednesday afternoon at the Pompetan room. Mrs. D. J. Dlneen and Mrs. S. Cusick will be hostesses at the next meeting, November 6. Prizes were won by Mesdames J. M. Welch, W. Bartlett, 2). W. Counsman, A." Blanchard, X E. Flemmlng, J. M. Bemlsh, T. A. Golden, W. Cusick. ",''' In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr, Charles D. . Beaton left Tuesday evening for Milwaukee to visit his fiance, Miss Mattie Wurster. Mr. Beaton will return Friday. Mrs. Charles Pollock - of Columbus, Neb., will arrive this weelc to visit Mrs. Lane Williams at the Colonial. ,'Mrs. B. T. White and family, who have been residing at 112 South Thirty-eighth street, w.ll move November t to her former ! home, 17a South Thirty-second avenue. Miss Gwendoline White and Miss Josephine Young wUl leave next week for San Francisco for the winter. ' Linen Shower for Bride. ' . , Complimentary to Mrs. 'Leroy JU Hen dricks, a bride of last week, Miss Haxel Lamoreaux will entertain at a llnei shower Friday evening at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Heudr cks will leave Bun Any for their new home in Grand Island. If indel-Miller. Wedding . The marriags of Mies Gertrude Grace Miner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benja min Miller of Moorcroft, Wyo., and "Mr. Frederick Nlndel. was celebrated Wednes day evening at the home of the groom's mother, 3815 Eeward street. Rev. Edwin Hart Jpnks, ptor of the First' Presby terian ft.urch, performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Nlndel will be at home ! after November 15 at their residence, MCO I North Fortieth street. y. Minn., father of the groom; Miss Mar garet Carrlngton, who Is attending the University of MIesourt, sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Benedict of Kansas City and Miss Nelle Murray of Decatur. III. 'The bride wore a navy blue chiffon broadcloth traveling suit, with - large French plteture haO After the ceremony the members of the bridal party were driven to the home of the bride's parents, 1025 Bird street, where a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mra Carrlngton left that after. noon for St Paul and after a short visit with Mr. Carrington's father will go to Ashland, Wis., and thence to Duluth. They will return by way of fit. Paul, going to Omaha, which is to be their future home and Mr. Carrlngton has fur nished apartments at 2501 Harney street. ' The marriage of the popular young oouple Is the oulmlnaticn of a romanco began over a year ago when Mr. Carrlng ton was employed as advertising solicitor on The Courier-Post of Hannibal He is now employed In the business department of the Omaha Bee. Mrs. Carrlngton la the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell of Hannjbal and Is an accomplished musician. Woman's Alliance Luncheon. The Woman's alltanoe of Unity church will give a complimentary luncheon Fri day in the church parlors tor the ladles of the church and their friends. For Recent Bride. , i Mrs." E. V. Arnold entertained this af ternoon at her borne In honor of Mrs Lloyd Sherwood, a recent , bride. , Dancing Party. Mr. and Mra. Watson Em peon enter tained at a dancing party Wednesday evening in Council Bluffs at the Hotel Ogden for a number of friends from Omaha, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs., R, G. Palmer. . Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Usansy of Coun cil Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Hlbbs of Council Blurrs. Mr, and Mra G. T. Dale of Council Bluffs. Mrs, Carrie Bushel of Council Bluffs. Mrs. Myrtle Meyer. t Mrs. Houseman of Counoll Bluffs. Mrs. Mead. . Misses Oliver James of Council Bluffs, Porr , of Counoll Bluffs, Dr. Rollins of Council Bluffs, Robert Malcolm, John Adams, Andrew Brown, George Van Horn, , . C. F. Cox, Of Council Bluffs, Vernon Baughman. Misses- Mamie Bushel of Council Bluffs, Bertha Whltour of Counoll Bluffs. Hattle Whltour of Council Bluffs. Gladys tfuliivan, Myrtle Larson. Messrs. Victor Jensen : Men need the atmosphere of religion more than fresh air. They need God more than they need golf. We would therefore sound a note of warning that there can be no prosperity of home, church or coun try, larking a keeping of the fourth com mandment; and we would suggest that maybe too numerous church servlcea of the Sabbath day- Interfere with the old time Sabbath in the home, when the en tire afternoon and evening of the day was spent in the family study of the scriptures, the repeating of the catechism and the singing of God s praises. We recommend a return of the home to the bid time Sabbath observance and a dis regard of all calls that interfere. The sinfulness - of the licensed liquor traffic Is coming home to our people as never before. Everywhere men and women are realising "that no man llveth to i himself," and that this buslneas af fects for evil every individual and every home In the nation. We view with distress the multiplying of attractions such as the public dance hall, vulgar picture allows and more vulgar theaters, where boys and girls congregate and where by physical con tact and suggestion the baser passions are inflamed and fed, and multitudes of boys and girls are ruined physically, men tally and morally. These Iniquitous places of amusement are simply recruit ing stations, which by easy stepping stones lead our young people to 'dens of vice and Into the life .of shame. Another cause whioh is responsible for driving many young women from the path of virtue is the failure of employers to pay a living wage. vThls committee does not believe that there la any place In- heaven for the man who knowingly withholds from his employe that which Justly belongs to him. . The paying of starvation wages to young women la not uncommon. It is a crime against which the word of God cries out and we hope the mlnlvtry of our church will not be silent We denounce all Individuals who rent their property for the purposes of as signation and prostitution, and we would earnestly welcome the fullest publlo ty of the names of sucTi persons In every city and town of the synod. We definitely resolve that we oppose any attempt to repeal the Albert law as It appears upon the statute books of the State of Nebraska. The segregated dis trict with Its premium on blackmail an1 Its public commercialising of human deg radation Is more unchristian than any method yet openly proposed as a cure or an alleviation of the social evil, ? An Uarly Gash should be covered with clean bandages, saturated with Ducklen's Arnica Salve. Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 23o For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise WOMAN SLIGHTLY BURNED WHEN ORess CATCMFS FIRE Mrs. Joseph Magnana, ,' 1313 Pacific street, was slightly burned yesterday when her dress caught fire while she was filling a gasolene stove. Mrs. Mag nano was preparing breakfast at th time ot the accident, and when her dress caught fire her husband smothered the flames with a blaitket Damage to the house amounted to about $100. if m m & 'd . If M . ...ii : . ,,r:C w t rtv.'j mm. If Cjl ' 07 1 . Announcement ,'r ' ;- ' Beginning ' . .' -V Satiirddy, October 26th . . A Great S lock Reduction ' : , Sale of . Fine Furs Every Fur Garment in our immense stook will go, be ginning Saturday, at sweeping reductions from'regu' lar low prices. The bijgest and best Fur bargain opportunity you were ever offered- Watch Friday evtning paptrt for pavlitul'in and pria. zniH ay den Bros.nzzizy PASTORS TO HELP CAMPAIGN Anti-Tuberculosis Day 'to Be Ob served in Local Churches Sunday.' MOVEMENT IS A NATIONAL ONE .National Society for Study and Pre vention of Tuberculosis Backed by" Preachers and Trades , Unions. ' Mrs. K. R. J. Edliolm. secretary of the Nebraska Anti-Tuberculosis league, has been busy for some time past arranging with the pastors of the churches of Ne braska for the observance of .'Anti-Tuberculosis' Sunday, which falls this year on October 27. This is part of the campaign of the National Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, the ministers being asked to preach a special sermon on that occasion, giving their congrega tions something of Information In regard to the work of preventing the spread ot the great white plague, as well as what is known about providing a curs for those who are already affected. So far, Mrs. Edholra has circularised over 700 ministers In Nebraska, and has received refusals from but eight Many ot the ministers have written In most en thusiastic endorsement for the work. It seems a little strange though, that any of them should be opposed to a work that is endorsed by scientific men 'as well as soclologic leaders all over the world, but one minister writes in from -the state "I am not in sympathy with the method you are using." . ; , Omaha Ministers l-rearh. Omaha ministers who have pledged to preach special anti-tuberculoula sermons on Sunday are: Baptist Rev, B. F. Fellman, Grace church; Rev. G. MacDougall, Olivet. Congregational Rev. J. A. Jenkins, St. Mary's Avenue. Christlanr-Kev. A. D. Harmon. First; Rev. J. H. Kirschstein, North Side. Episcopal-Rev. F. D. Tyner, St. An drew's; Kev. John Williams, St. Bar nabas. Lutheran Rev. Leonard Groh, St. Mark's; Kev. J. V. Carlson,, Zlon Evan gelical; Rev. V. M. Llndberg, Immanuel; Rev. E. J. Freese, First German. Methodist Rev. W. Boyers, Seward Street; Rev. W. W. Whitman, Hirst 30 Million Pounds of TO) used in Germany last year. It shouldn't be necessary to say another word about it in our advertising. D& 5 .1 is a self-acting Oxygen washing compound for all laundry pur-, poses. ersi IP saves Time, La bor, Clothes 10c n at your grocer's 'Nadine Face Powder U Cram Bomu Ons.) ; ; - v' , ; Makes the Complexion Beautiful Soft and Velvety It Is Pare, Harmless Monty Bart if Hut Entirely tltattd. The soft, telvetr appearance re mains until pow der is washed of!. Purified by a new process, . Prevents Inoburn and fettim of discolorstions. The increasing popularity is wonderful. White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. By toilet counters or mail. Price 50 cents. RATIONAL TOILET COHfASr, nm Mi tot Khrinn-McOtiitill uru( Co..' owl Unit C.. Leiral Pluraac, Harvard fkanucy. ttkm " -rir f lllll Mill lMIl.ltlU.yKVj-!!Wl'iM')M. HOTRI.S tXD RRWT 1 NXC n REPROOF HOTEL Ml 901 ElECWT HBOIII-K WITS WW FJ? . tlNrtaiwlas t-tttuu if V& riiiestMS Most Attractive lit German Restaurant PI I I Park St- Mir ttitr mti. 1,1 ' . .. . " .: 4 Memorial; Rev. A. A tack, Benson; Rev. J. G. Schick, McCabe; Rev. G. J. Jaiser, First German. Presbyterian Rev. M. V. Hlgbee, North; Rev. F. P. Ramsey, Third. Mrs. Edholm expects to get word from a number of others in the dtyas to their Intention to deliver suitable ser mons on the day. Trades unionists are deeply interested in (lie movement, particularly tlie printers, who maintain a wonderful san itarium in connection with the Union Printers' Home at Colorado Springs. These men will be active in arranging for observance of the day. The Edison Film company very recently made a mov ing picture film, said to be ene of the best it ever turned out, showing views of the. Union Printers' Home and its san itarium. ."A Curable Disease" Is the name given the film, and it Is being used in connection with the national campaign against tuberculosis. The local union of printers has arranged for the exhibition of this film in Omaha on Sunday at the Hipp theater on Harney street. It may be shown at other houses during the week following. "It is a pleasure to veil you that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy . Is the best cough medicine I have et-er used," writes Mrs., Hugh Campbell of Lavonla, Ga "I have used : it with all my children and the results have been highly satis factory. For sale by all dealers. Adver tisement. . ELEVATORS INTERFERE WITH SPEAKERS AT CLUB Not all is satisfactory about the new clubrooms of the Commercial club The house committee as well as officials of the club has something to worry about At the meeting Wednesday noon, at which the first public speaker was heard in the new quarters, it was noticed by the members that the rumble of the machine which operates the elevators of the building directly above the club's dining room, would have drowned the speakers' voice had he not had an un usually good one. Those who sat in the remote corner of the room had to restrain their nerves to hear Governor Hadley of Missouri, who was the speaker. Club attaches now are wondering what will be the effect when a speaker whose voice lacks the pene trative quality of Governor Hadley comes to address the organization. At the smoker Wednesday evening it was noticed that the rumble from the operation of one elevator interfered somewhat with the speaking also. Efforts probably will be inade to see if the "stage thunder1" cannot be kept out of the club's dining room. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Space is the Best Road Into the "Big Business" Class. if. iVAVl V!i!;i!v!.ii r.'.i J:!!""'iii: 7Ugt::;iui, 'ST i'TNg SSSSSI outunr or yoesrmnwttCWmttKAn Cut eff one-third HIGH cost of living for cereal food ETery family la America are entitled to the rery best qaality of food at the feT'Jl' P,!6te J?'0' Production. WASHINGTON CRISPS give you this. Bvery lastly which REALLY wants to ' ' ' ',' ' ;' ' Reduce the High Cost of Living (IK) "Firtt in thie HOMES of kit Countrymen " IK v x in til zitSjS THAW IN ANY wCsvt1 fTV. I Sf 1 Vll fflfffS3 10THE CEREAL JlflF I I 1 1& I 5D & iiwliis fDOD PACKAGE ilJL UJ"l V '7 FJprfrir. I .icrlif Draws Trade HERE'S no excuse for the .small shop to lose business because of poor lighting. Poorly illuminated counters oblige customers to seek day light either at the entrance or at a back window of the store to enable them to examine the tex- ture of goods. This is a nuisance which' most customers will not tolerate. ". . Intelligent customers the class really worth cultivating, invariably trade at shops where they can see clearly the goods they wish to purchase. , r vEdison Mazda Lamps afford an abundance of electric light at minimum cost. "Light up" your place of business. Our Lamp Experts will gladly help you on theM to profit. s Omaha Electric Light Power Co. The Telephone Is an Extra Clerk Suppose you could hire an other clerk who would be head salesman, order clerk pd mes senger boy all in one. ',. Would you, If you could get that new clerk for-a tenth of the -profit you could teach him to make for you? Such a clerk is the Bell Tele phone, ' and thousands of mer chants take orders for hundreds of thousands of customers over It every day. Maybe you need more tele phone equipment la your place. Ask us j to see you today. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 DAILY TRAIfIS TO CHICAGO VlA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE a ST. PAUL RAILWAY - Leave Omaha : 7:30 A. M. 6:00 PJ M. 6:00 P. M. 4 " Arrive ehlcg . 8:50 P. M. 7:20 A. M. 0:00 A. M. 7:50 P. M. 9:15 A, M. ALL TRAINS ELICTRIC LIGHTED. TICKET OFFICE: 1317 Farnani W. O. W. Building Telephone Douglas S83 )' St. More onomic Both in Use and Cost CALUHfiT: BAKING POWDER And it docs better work. Simply follow your customary method of preparation add a little less of Calumet than when using ordi nary baking powder Then watch the result. Light, fluffy, and even ly raised the baking comes ; from the oven more tempting, tastier, .more wholesome. Calumet inturts the baking of an expert. Ask your grocer to-day. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, 111. Paris, Ex position, mmm rrance, March, iai Z Stove Polish (Liquid or Paste) . "The Friend of the Model Housekeeper" EiZ doesn't require a lot of elbow grease. It's cleanly, too, and puts on a jet-like shine in a minute that lasts a season. Demand it of yonr dealer and get this beautiful Sliver- , ware (extra heavy plate.) Clip the FREE Coupon Below ad w will send your first tea spoon and full premium lilt by return mail. mm MsrflsTiKIr'Kpua IOCS CsmH km CMssss Swtd aw yoor ,mn1ua lut aa4 m of th. Arbutn, 4m SM (ftUl dn) Im, I .ckm 134 la itenpi to fj fMUg pMUai. Ma. Nam.., Addrn.. Citw.. StaU.. delicious alwiays have it in 'the-hquseV;':-" DIAMOND CONDENSED S0UP, You can use a little out of the ' box and make bne plate of soup and the rest of the box, you can use - whenever you please. 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