Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 31, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE BEK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912.
The Nearlyweds Its a Hard Life for Jerry
Copyright, 1912, National Nows Aes"n.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
ST
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!' VlftH YOUR ) f HE'S IN A COOD T" MICE DVf f 1 x -T Fly'
FATHER LtKEO OHNOV-WH TODAY , v LOOKIN4 x N s V)
Me-JOi. ALU DAY' f VfU. 1 FOWARD7o I CAN) THAT A n ) K,L' I
lWJ j TSS? S chatter. j V ? . ' a1 . '
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By MET.T.TFIOIA. Ootober 30.
. HE OUIOINAIj COOKINCJ CLUB mot Tuesday afternoon at the
' I homo of Mrn. W. H. Whoolor and plana wore perfcctod for a din
I ner danco to bo glvon at tho Country club "Wednesday eronlng,
Novemhor 27.
The members of the club will giro anvoral small dinner parties of six
to eight guests In oach party preceding (ho danco. A few bachelors and
girls will bo Inritod, and about fifty gueata including tho hoatcBses, will be
prcsont. Later in tho year a theater party will bo Riven, and tho last
party will probably bo a cotillion siren about holiday timo.
Tho membora of tho Original Cooking Club are Mesdamoa George
Prins, W. H. Whoolor, W. 8 I'opploton, Ward Durgew, Josoph Barkef,
j Luther Kountzo, J. T. Stewart, 2d; Gharloa Kountzo, - Mos'her Colpetzer
and Samuel Burns, Jr.
The young married couploa who hare been Infltod to Join tho dinner
dance club and who will bo tho guests at tho dinner N'ovombor 27 will be:
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Gowglll. ,
Mr. and Mrn. E. T. Bwobe.
Mr and Mm. Harry Doorley.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarke Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukoy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Hosford.
Him Ondahy Entertains.
Mia Helon Cuduhy of Chtcaso, for
xnerly of Omaha, will slve onn of the
Urxa dances of tho acanon .In Chicago
In honor of Hiss Klomnce McFatrlch and'
Alexander Cral Culbortnon of that city
whako wadalng will tako plaro tho oven
leg pf Kovembor . Mlis Oudaliy will b
one of tho bridranuUdi.
Card Club Meet.
The 11J Canl club mot Tiirnday nflei
non at tho homo of Mr. K Venon. Tin
next meeting will be In two woeka, w't
Mrs. J. Van Nesrf. At tho Inst mcetli:
Wait flvo waa played and prlena wen
awarded to Mra. J. Novttk, . Mrn. K
fltraaiwr, Mrs. W. H. Kinney and MIm
Nell Darnum,
la and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. W. II. Caraon and Minn roulxa
Carson have none to Ban Dleuu, Oal., for
tho winter.
Mr. and Mra. J. Milder and daughter
are home from tho east, whoro they en
loyed a vacation of flvn woekn,
Mrs. William Hayward of New York,
who la the guest of Mra. W. It. Wheeler,
was a Rueat at the meeting of the Or)K
inal Cooktns club Tuesday aflnrnoon.
For Miss Hammer.
Miss Katherlno Deeeon will entertain at
dinner this evening In honor of Miss
Ruth Hammer and Mr. Harold rrltchett,
whose wedding will take place Jn the
near future. The KUts will be seated
At one Ions table, which will be decorated
In pink and white. A white slipper filled
with pink rosea will be used as the oen
terptece and at each KUest'a pluoe will
ko tiny white slippers filled with bon
bons. Covers will bo laid for Misses
Iluth Hammer, Hilda Hammer. Elizabeth
Bruce, Elizabeth Davis, Mildred Butler,
Messrs. Harold IMtchett, Itaymond Low,
John Daugherty, Jack Webster, Hal
Brady, Oconee 1'rltchett.
Many other affairs will be given for
"Mlsa Hammer and Mr. Pritchett this
week and among those who will onter
taln are Miss Elizabeth Itruce, who will
entertain at a theater party Thursday
evening. Miss Elizabeth Davis, a dinner
Tn their honor Friday evening; Miss Ituth
Hltchoock will entertain at a theater
party Saturday evening and the ushers
will give a lupper for the wedding party
at Uie Country club Sunday evening.
Personal Gossip.
Mr. a W. Tiwner, who has been at th
Wlse Memorial hospital convalescing from
an operation, has been removed to hts
home.
Mrs. Cleveland in Nebraska
Hands bleeding,
cracked, itching
pOMCOKI), VT.--I was tmUed
J tat Barer! yeass nitk etseass,
cs lay bands. Thsgr yrm so
&s4 tfct I eould not go out in any
wesAer wkaont their cracking in
Wp sacks aod bleeding. Beaidea
tfast, the itching and burning ware
terrible. I tried everything I eoold
bear oi, but could get no relief, not
frtn tempoiartly, catil I recaived
a t&ntpW at KsssmI OintiBsat a&4
Twkicl Ripsp.
Rotlikol immediately
relieved toon cured
" I Med k, and was 1 ill lily re
Kcred of the itching and burning
sensation. After oticg oaeJarofRes.
ir.ol Ointment, I aa entirely cured."
(Slgned)E. C. StreeUr, Sept 14, 1912.
For soors tiisa 17 ytars Reilaol OlaU
zoent. with Reainol Sp, has been a
favorite doctor's pre Krlptlca and botu.
hld remedy for all Uodi of (Untax trou
Ui. akla erupt! o, dsadroSV ztlmplee,
chspxd faces ana1 handi. swes, U . eU.
Bold br all AruexUu, RmIdoI Bos 16c,
KMlnel Otetmaat, Ue. aad I LOO. rr
SMspls C each, writs, to DepU. 11-A.
iUoiaol pbamlcal CoM Baltisic, Mi.
Mr. and (Mrs. Olonn C. Wharton.
Mr. and MrH. T. U Darin.
Mr. and Mrs. 10. M. Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Kcnnody.
Mr. and Mrs. Do Forost Richards.
Mr. nnd Mrs. AjUnir Qulou.
Creighton Dental Club;
Tho students of the Crelirhton Dental
college gave the second of a series of
.Im Informal dances at Chambers' done
riR academy Tuesday evening. The hall
.iui tastefully decorated with oollege
aimers and Hallowo'en embloms. At
no end of the hall was hung a insin
ootli "Crelehton Dental Boosters' club"
atir.er, -An enjoyable evening was spent
y tho following:
.iiisses
.ti Ulny,
ilrlulilo lirwdley,
ena White,
.. Ie:tl.
i.inml.
.lister.
. nllnn Odell.
Myrtle P. Shroinfl,
Hose Welrh,
'1 hereniv KlanlKan,
Mnmlo MorKan,
ClsraCViiivrean,
Paulino MrBtravIck
Bows'.d,
nlanrho Deivver,
Anna Tanaenfret,
Mabel UundKnrd.
P. noble,
Alice Anderson,
Messrs.
N. VI Drake.
N. N. Hoyne,
J. Kubltcclirk,
It. O. McMorfaKle,
W. P. Hlggitis,
P.fl'l'nylor.
Charles Kdwarda,
P. Carroll.
A. Munsll.
Cyril Dudlnger,
nenjamln Johnson,
P. P. Drlebus,
H. P. McOrane.
.John fJultern,
John Bulllvun.
J. H. Fronkerg,
Wllllsm Bsunders,
Harry Mason.
Thoms Cartney,
H. 8. Cole,
C. A. Hamilton.
Tyle Notony,
Mr. and Mrs. Mecune,
Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Wonder,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Itarber,
Dr, and Mrs. H. K. Newton.
Molzer-Miller Wedding.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
Wednesday morning at T:S0 at the home
of Mrs. M. 13. Miller, when her daughter,
Lucy Margaret, became the bride of Au
gust Victor Molaer of Lincoln. Rev.
Stephen Bros of Dodge, Neb., read the
marriage llnea. Mr. John MorrUsey,
uncle of the bride, save her away.
The bride wore a simple gown of white
crepe de chine. Her only attendant was
her sister, Mlts Edith May Miller. Mr.
H A. Cary of North Platte served as
best man. Only the Immediate families
were present nnd a wedding breakfast
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Molser left on the after
noon train for a short eastern trip, .and
will be at home after December 1 at li9
M street, Lincoln.
Both the bride and groom are well
known violinists. The bride was formerly
a pupil and later assistant to Prof. Mol
zer. Surprise Party.
A surprise psrty was riven by Mra. II,
D. Cone on her daughter, Miss Daisy
Cone, at her home at US Bouth Thirty
first street. Saturday evening, October tn.
The decorations were pink and white.
Those present were:
Misses Misses
May Cone. Mabel Cutler.
Oeorglanna Warner, Mildred Ktoyal.
Misses
Uiisckltt.
Hazel Johnson.
Myrtle Wlnterboer,
Margaret Morrison,
Mini ilii Devonk,
Host) Illch,
lUoh,
Victoria Pascale,
Agnes Hollars,
KiiKllih,
Vivian Smith,
Cook,
Margaret Qleevough,
Alma SoreiiHon,
Manning,
llarber.
Vera Carlton,
Ann Hobertson.
Messrs.
John Holland,
Hurry O'Connor,
A. J- fMevers,
H. '(.. Thompson.
Vt D. Cole,
Dr. O. Hamilton,
C. F. Meek,
T, It. Whlttaker,
llMiJaiuln llnllor,
Herbert Rampson,
Pruchu,
B. A. Tapnnaw,
J. U Horn!,
M. L. Biggs.
W. H. Eatpn,
H. Millard,
C. W. Anders,
Ouy Van Scoyoc, .
Stanley Boxers,
K. W. Thexare,
Jumes O'Neill.
; h viT" ? tucvvja sa v
WAKELEY DKOPS OUT OF RACE
Democratic Candidate for the School
Board Withdraws His Name.
TWO REPUBLICANS TO FIGHT
SpnldltiK mill I.rnvriMiorth Are I,cft
(o Ilnttli- fur the Ilcpresenta
tlon on Uoanl from
. ElgSith Warrt.
the
era to send employes of their firms to
the school that they might better their
advertising.
Tho first lcsj-on of the course outlined
by the Associated Ad' Clubs of America
will be given at the association Thurs
day night. Pcnn P. Fodren, prenldent
of' the Omaha Ad club, Is Instructor of
the class.
Valuable Dogs Are
Located by Hunter
l turned over to him and upon questioning
the Indian he discovered that none or the
animals was his property. One had been
lost by Billy Huffamlth of Crclghton and
another by George L. Taylor of Kansas
while hunting In this territory. Town
send's dog was valued at S150 while the
others ranged In value from $50 to $100.
Owners of the three dogs remaining aro
expected to be heard from within the
week. The pointer belonging to Mr.
Townsend was shipped to him Monday
morning.
Arthur C. Wakeley, nominee of the
democratic 6!ty central eomhilttee fori Whfn Thnmus Knupp of this City
member of the Board of Education from I"'01''"5'1 nt " halfbrccd's sod house near
the Eighth wahl hns withdrawn from th-j ; Wclmcr' Xcb" rr a drink of water last
race, leavlngvthe two republican candl- ! Saturday, his arrival wis heralded by
dates a clear field, as the city leenl do- Uu barl of "lan valuable dogs. Knapp,
id una Hern mi u two upfkx' lmnllns-
partmeht ruled out the "progressive"
nominee'.
The candidates In this ward now are
Dr. S. K. Scalding and Edmund V.
Leavenworth, both republicans. Dr.
Spalding was formerly president of the
board. Leavenworth was appointed to fill
the unexpired term of W. T. Burke, who
resigned upon his election to the sccre-
C. T. Walker and Dr. J. J. roster, nrcs- I
ent members of the board, are planning a
campaign to oust Dr. K. Holovtchlner
prc8iueni oi me Doaru, tr Spalding and 1
certain other candidates from the flrsf I
second, third and fourth wards win, and I
(tiMlall tamAo Tl I n 1. ...I .. 1. I .... I
...u.m.. uu.na ...v-iiui uauii, unHirman oi tne
finance committee. In the chair. They are
sanguine of success.
j trip In this section and was returning to
town, entered the yard, when a chorus
ofhowls from half a dozen hunting dogs
greeted his ears. Knapp was surprised
to find such a fine collection of bird
dogs In such a place nnd Immediately
grew suspicious, After looking the
canines over he recognized nmong the
number the pointer lost by Billy Town-
send several weeks ago and demanded
tho dog. The property was Instantly
PRAIRIE PARK CLUB .
STARTS WHIST TGURNEn
The result of Monday evening's play ay
the Prairie Park- club whist tournament
In the progressive team contest was a
follows.
WINNERS. LOSERS.
Bruce & Elster... -1
Endres & Nelson. - t
Ross & Tanner... - 1
Back & King.... x 91
Lucko & Shields, x 11
b'cannell & van.
Buren x 1!
Results of the contest to date shows
B. C. King to have the highest general
average throughout. On next Monday
night the membership of the club will b
Increased to twenty players s.nd the game
will be by progressive players the same as
last Monday night.
ANNOUNCEMENT 18 MADE THAT MRS. CLEVELAND WILL REMARRY.
Bnapshot of Mrs. Orover Clovoland and the late Paul Morton mado at Arbor
Lodge by a Bee staff photographer on the occasion of tho unveiling of the atatue
of J. Sterling Morton, October 2), 1903.
W. W. Club at prairie Park.
.Members of the W, W. club itad an
enjoyablo meeting this afternoon at the
Prairie Park club house In honor of. Mrs.
J. Hess, who has recently roturncd
from Europe, Mrs. Hess gavb a ' travel
talk on Europe nud Miss Helen Sadllelt
gave piano numbers. Those present
were:
Mesdames
Sweavy,
Meadames
, II. Scott,
II. a Shearer,
Clarence Peterson,
George Rwoboda,
J. J. Hess.
Charles Onienlg,
B. P. Dlffonbacker,
a. A. Hampton,
w. S. Hampton,
J, J. McCombs,
Louis Oldllnld.
V. II. Urubaker.
W. C. Price,
Charles Martls
Martin.
Misses
Clella Brubaker,
Joseph Langfelder,
J. Van Doran,
Louis Nelson,
Huxhold,
Hensmau,
IWulfciUll,
Underwood,
Kdwarda,
N. P. Sass,
Ellett.
If. T. Fellers,
King.
nice.
K. 11. Martls.
Misses
Helen Sadtlek.
Anna Norestrand,
Anna Cone.
Messrs. V
Lko Cane,
Lelghton McCasltn,
Harold Steer,
Charles Hlnseman.
Nellie Hart.
Jessie Btecr,
Daisy Cone,
Mum.
Howard Stovol,
Dewey Beats,
Wilton Haney.
Lavern Elverson,
Howard Haney,
At Fort Crook.
Mrs. John Singleton Swltzer will enter
tain at bridge next Wednesday at their
quarters at Fort Crook li honor of Miss
Ruth Baker of Newark, N. J., and fo
Miss French.
Wide-Awake Club.
The Wideawake club will give Its an
nual Hallowe'en dancing party at Rustl
ing's hall Friday evening. The hall will
be decorated to suit the occasion and re
freshmtnts will be served.
Children's Hallowe'en Party.
Mrs. George Atkins and Mrs. Charles
Atkins entertained at a children's party
Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 0:80 o'clock.
In honor of little Misses Ellen Marie and
Gladys Atkins. Miniature electric lights
were used for decorations and the evening
was spent with games. Those present
were:
Little Misses Little Misses-
Bess McClelland, Virginia Ostenberg,
Katherlne Alleman. Ceclle McClelland,
Gwendoline McCoy, Katherlno Gray,
Helen Horsheim, tninsiunc i-varsau,
ireno Dvball. Dorothy Gray.
Marlon Klleman, Margaret Horsheim,
Evelyn Kedwloic, Gladys At Kins,
Elltabeth AckermanAKce Horsheim.
Katherlne OstenbergJlle.l Marie Adklns,
Isabel Pearsall,
Masters MaMi'rs
Howard Nelson, Charles Adklns,
Donald Camp, Thomas Xuhn,
Robert Nelsou, Russell Pttdlt,
COMMERCIAL TEACHERS TO
MEET HEREJN NOVEMBER
Three hundred commercial teachers will
attend the Missouri Valley Commercial
Teachers' convention which convenes In
Omaha November J9 and 30. Ttv meet
Ings will be held at the Oir.ahit High
School of Commerce. A progra n "con
taining the names of prominent educators
and commercial men from all over the
country has been issued. The commercial
teachers will visit Omaha's banking In
stitutions, factories and other Industrie.
Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, Okla
homa, Colorado, North Dakota, Bouth
Dakota and probably a doxen oUier state
will be represented by commercial teach
ers .In public and private schools.
Among the speakers who fave been se
cured are E, M. Douglas of Madison,
Wis.; A. N. Palmer. New York City; Dr
H. M. Rowe, Baltimore; Prof. Ira M.
jCvnbb, Denver High suhool; Superintend-
ent Oelsoll, Nebraska,
Principal L. C Rusmlsal of the Omaha
High Svhoo' oi Commerce and Superin
tend.; iJ, V. Gniff of the Oms.tvi schools
will deliver addresses,
Gambling Games on
Carnival Grounds
Bring Big Returns
Judge Kennedy's criticism of gambling
on tho KImfs Highway during the Ak-Sar-Ben
carnival has led some members
of the1 order to Investigate the report,
and they And that the statoment made
by the judge before the Woman's club Is
correct.
Investigation shows that the gambling
privilege on the grounds was sold by tho
board of governors for $900. The privi
lege was sublet to owners of various de
vices such as the ring games, paddles,
etc., on which over 13,000 was cloared.
"It Is peculiar that these complaints
are made at this late dny," said one of
the knights who has been looking up tho
matter. "Sheriff McShane was supposed
to have been In charge of the grounds,
and he was there personally. Judge Ken
nedy in his talk says he saw these things
personally. The sheriff la an. otfeer of
the court, and If the court saw these
things why did he not have the sheriff
stop them?"
McBride Arrested
as Highway Robber
Dugan Met) ride, former Omaha police
court character, who recently completed a
sentence of three years In the Pennsyl
vania state penitentiary on a charge it I
mgnway rooncry was arrested in Omaha
Tuesday by Chief of Detectives Moloney.
lie is ueing held on suspicion of being
one of tho 'two boys who held up tho e!x
nutompblles and robbed the passengers at
the entrance of Miller park last Saturday
night. McBride told conflicting tulcs
about the length of time he has been In
the city and Maloncy has asked the vic
tims of tho robberj" to appear at the
Jail and identify McBride, If possible.
REAL ESTATE FIRMS ARE
TO LEARN OF ADVERTISING
J. AV. Miller, educational secretary of
the Young Men's Christian association,
told the Real Estato exchange tho plans
of the new class In advertising Wednes
day noon 'and asked the real estato deal-
Key to the 8ituatIon-Be Advertling.
A Ton of Gold
could buy nothing better 'for female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble
than Electrlo Bitters. Only 60c. Beaton
Drug Co. Advertisement.
New Way Surely Steps
Scalp Itch and Hair Leas
All who have tried tonics and "grow
ers" for hair trouble know how use
leas they are. It has long been un
derstood that the only solving of the
problem Is In proper oleanslng and
care of the scalp. But the difficulty
has been tho lack of effective ma
terial. The alkali In soaps trrttateo
the scalp and leaves the hair faded
and stringy. At last comes the angel
of relief tn the form of a new product
made from the coooanut and other
vegetable oils, that give a most won
derful shampoo. It la known as Coco
nlde. You simply dissolve a teaspoonful
of this Cooonlde in a cup of hot water
and shampoo In the usual way. The
results are marvelous. The hair be
comes wavy, fluffy and silken. All
dandruff disappears and falling hair
Is immediately stopped. Hut the best
part Is the after-effect. Tho scalp is
Invigorated and the growth of the hair
promoted. Any druggist) has this ,Co
conlde In stock or will quickly get It
from his wholesale house. A fifty
cent package Is sufficient for ten or
more delightful shampoos. But be
sure you get only the real Ccconide
and not be influenced to take some
thing else instead. There Is nothing
that is even similar In results.
BORE FEET, Cor
-A i . uuriw. uwiuush. xs un
ions. Frost Bites. Aching and Sweaty
Feet, a spoonrui ot taioctae in tne
foot-bath Rives instant relief, Get a Zta
DISCOUNT
On Every
TRIMMED HAT
In Our Elegant Stock
Including Flame nets, Aigrettes, Birds of Faradtse and every Pattern Hat
in stook. This Is ths greatest Millinery opportunity of the season.
rs. S. Richards
319 City rational Bank Bldg., 3d Floor.
If
4
FOR GRAY HAIR.
It Can bo Darkened Very Cleverly by
Using This Simple Formula.
iiLtblB Hf6' when one's personal ap-
FJwh".'Ee c?Jint, fop 80 muc- when
both tho Boclal and business world puts
SnjSJJaMP0! "vorythlng that donotes the
dPJ fl h.tl aKe.' 11 iconics a matter of
'LiS.1'1060 whose hair Is turning gray
w i0LBom?:.l2at,onal means of darken
ing It, thus hldlrur.thn trap nf firr,-
An excellent, yet very simple solution of
tne problem Is to procure at ihe drug f
"'P" an ounce of fcay rum. a quarter
7? hij wiiiie una a small box ot
E?. Compound, and at home you can
dissolve the Burbo Compound In 7 ounces
?JLV,raflLwaru' "doing the other two
iV?Zfd.lM,t8i .Thul ,nakes a remarkably
effective mixture for darkening gray hair,
and at the same time removing dandruff
and other Ills of the scalp, besides mak
n uie hair eoft, glossy and "young
looking." It darkens the beard as well
f.fr?t.n";"S .ll nPP'led once a week
until the; hair Is darkened, then every two
w.e.k5' doea not 1-110 off or i-olor the
skin ana Is much more satisfactory than
the common dyea and stains. Advertise
ment.
Manufacturer's Sale'
By special arrangement with tho manufacturers, in
order to introduce these two meritorious articles into
thousands of new'homeB, we will sell
A Regular 50c Size Box
Dr. Charles'
Face Powder
All this week, or as long as our supply lasts,-'
Three tints flesh, white and brunette.
Dr. Charles' Flesh Food
THE GREAT BEAUTIFIER
ThiB is positively the only prepara
tion that will develop the bust, or re
store those lost through sickness 'or
other causes to original contour.
Makes thin arms, neck and cheeks
plump. Nothing better for the com
plexion. Applied like a cold cream.
Regular 50c Size 21c
"FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH"
' BEATON DRUG CO.
Famom and Fifteenth Streets.
If your family is
small,, you don't
have to waste it.
DIAMOND
CONDENSED
SOUP
10c
It comes in the form of a
powder and you can use
enough for two or three
plates and Bare tho rest un
til It la wanted again. Halt
a package, or 6 cents worth
ot soup, . will make enough
for a small family.
YoM furniih the xcaltr
tie furnish tht soup.
YOUR GROCER SELLS IT
OMAHA SALES CO., DISTRIBUTOR,
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 3(16.
llllliiiillllillliiilill
333 BOUTK SIXTEENTH STREET
Buys Stylish Feotwiar
and MtMs A Grtat
Saviig Tt You.
Style and fashion does not mean high
prices at the Shoo Market. The most
distinctive and original of the sea
son's creations aro 'always first at
our shop and we show them in
a varioty of materials and
lasts the price is $3.00.
stooxzhqs nsa
On TburMdar. with Try pair
of ZiadUi 93.00 ahoei. Colon
to match shots.
fin
3
ma
LMt
M A a. J
I CHOE
mZV j g- we o
M
HO OX1SOM
JTO DEXrVEB-ZES.
ARKET I
3
box at any drug too AaTtrtUesaeat.
t