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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1912)
IS THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1912. 6 r HAMMOND AND RYDER SPEAK 1 Dcs Moines Man Says the Albert Law is Best for AIL BERATES MEN STREET WALK EES Sr They Are MncU Wow Than Ue Womrn find thnt They Nhonlil Br; Pronccntpd More Than the Womro. The man street walker In more dan roils than, tha woman street walker and hero Is more ot him." said John C Hammond ot Des Moines, special agent for tho World's Purity federation, la an nddrceu on I lie "Kmanoiputltm pf the "White Slave." before the Commercial club yesterday. j "Tha man street-walker," he continued, "has his blood Inflamed with pasalou nnd he makes mora mistaken than doo tho woman street walker. I am opposed to this single standard ot punishing of street walkers. Hi a man problem and rot n woman problem. Men nearly alwayr run theso houses In the segregated dis trict and tho wometv are forced to pay heavy rent and to dlvida up, their earn Imrs In many ways, lnvpatlgatlon has shown that In Cbkaeo. where, records are kept In some of tho houses, of debits,! and credits of tbc girls, practically all ot the girls ara kept In debt. 'The Albert law In Nebraska, lias been tho means ot emancipating the wbllw slave to some extent, because It baa at least emancipated her from the clutches of tha rent snifter. This Is not V radical Uw." The speaker hold that the dulng, away with the segregated district arrangemouta were often made between the landlord or the mistress ot the place and outsider, often even with policemen, to see that the houso was kept full. enregmtlon "ut Xecewarr. "It has been argued," said Mr. Ham mond, "that segregation Is necessary to protect the Innocent. Yet there are countless cases In which young ' Klrta from the farms and from tho smaller towns hare rone to the cities and haTo ben made white slaves. Why did not segregation protect them It It protect tho Innocent?" CJty Commissioner J. J'. Ryder spoka on "Clvlo Betterment" followlnit Mr. Hammond's address. He said that no decent man would nuarrel with what Mr Hammond had said about the ovlta of acgregatlon njid he believed thcro was no defense for acgregatlon except la so, fat s It mlht under certain condition re sult In the greatest good for tho greatest number. "I believe that the segregated district ot Omaha ha been done away with for good. It Is gone." aald Mr. Ilyder. "Iiut I have always contended and illll contend that a law should havo preceded the Albert law. It should have been preceded br a law that provided same means of caring for those bruised butterflies of th street, theso victims ot men, thes$ outcasts of society. As It I we arrest them and throw mem into jaii. Maybe they secure a bond. When they finally get out they u&va ta stand a Unc and they are heavily indebted to some man that baa provldwd ,th bond. In debted for perhaps double tho tnce of the bond, and when they get out every door Ik still closed against them, and tliey have, no recourse but to gu back, to tb same old Ufo. It becomes a matter of Indifference to them ivow often they two arretted, just sp thoy ato abt to make. a. mlierablo living some way." Fearful fllnuuhter of deadly microbes occurs when throat and lung dlicatca are treated with, Dr Kind's New Discovery. Mo and 11.00. For ealo by Beaton Drug Co, Advertisement. BEAUTIFUL TS4, 6 OWN W01N AT PARIS THEATER. READY-Tft-PUMN GARMENT SALE Saturday at Kilpatrick's Important Sale for Children and Juniors A Very Attractive Lot of Dresses which should nwnkou keen interest. Dressea mado from wool chaJlis and many others of silk, for girls and young ladies. Arcs G to 17 years. Small women may find just tho right fit. Usually they would soli up to $20.00, in 2 lots- Saturday, $10 and $7,50 Decided Cutis in Prices of Men's Underwear, Arranged for a Big Bustling Business Saturday Wool mixed Shirts and Drawers, also Egyptian Bibbed, always $1.00 in regular way, Saturday 59 A lot pf real high class .garments, were formerly $1.50 Saturday 98c 1899 Madewell a well known number worsted rib, all shapes, $1.25 for Shirts or Drawers; $2.50 for tho Union Suits. . 1 Some startling values for Women as well. Heavy fleeced Union Suits, 79c instead of $1.00. Children's bleached fleeced Suits, the 75c kind at 59c Saturday. Children's Vests and Pants, mado from Pure Australian "Wool, sold up to JfP $1.25, at Coats to appeal to those who desiro 'comfort and de sirability, including the English Corduroys, ranging 2 to G years, at each .$6.50 Then from that up to 14 years; a wonderful lot of Cheviots, Chincbillas, Mixtures, etc.; wo're proud of these. $10.00, Saturday For Juniors 13 to 17 years. Special lot of all wool mixtures, Saturday, each" $6.90 JUST IN! Hot off the griddle as it were a dot of full length Chinchilla Ulsters, popular greys and wanted navys, Saturday, each .... $12.50 A romarknble lot of Suits some were $15, others $18 and a few $20. All to go Saturday, at each y. $9.75 $19.50 .Womqu who think of buying a coat or a suit on Saturduy; should in their own interest see our specials. Nearly 100 Suits will be of fered at y2 Price in Many Oases and in some Price. 40 dozen pairs of real Kid and Cape Gloves go on sale Saturday ut 98c pair. The Mittens and fur lined gloves ALL ON TAP. CANDY NEWS One of our most discriminating candy customers roturned from the Metropolis yesterdays bringing with him 2 sample boxes from New York's most famous, confectioners. Somo day we will buy enough to give samples to all of our patrons, sq that they may find, as our good friciid did, that Balduff 's 60c kind is vastly superior to what New York usually pays $1.00 for. Mr, Cobb is so delighted at the marvel ous tespouso to his announcements that ho says ho is going to show his appreciation Saturday by giving you the BEST yet. Delicious Cream Cpcoanut Caramels, Rich Cream fresh Cocoanut in Molasses, Vanilla, Maple, Strawberry, Chocolate no need for apt alliteration Js artful aid Tho price, 25c lb. box, instead of 40o will attract. KISSXSp Mrs. Cobb says the childron love these.' I tried one or two ati,d inethinks tho grown-ups will not bo avorso to trying them ONCE, and if onco, thoro will be lots of repeaters, fcuro and whole some, wrapped separately; Maple, Cherry and Vanilla, Molasses, box 15c. Partv favors, Costumo Mottoes, Baskets, Icq Cases, Ices, Ice Cream, Porhaps you think of ontertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb originate novel and unique- confections. If you cannot call, phono. Your troubles will lm fVnniiinfl Hrnil Nuts, fimnmorl Mnrshmnllnwu. 0i Hi. iyv V V - " - - ' " - - J - - - ' - . - - 3 the very choicest kinds, 3ut why go ou, yaiirll como Saturday if you .5 i:i i tit tt T7 nnnrcnTTnNR i Saturday's Star Attraction will be the Silk Sale! Never since we have been in business have we offered a choicer collection. FOULARDS made by America's best makers ... v MESSALINES Full 3G inches wide, all colors and black; some. are theQharmeuse fiuisji. FANCIES Latest Fall styles, 27 inches wido. 3G-iuch "Wash Silks imported from Japan: About 3,400 yards in all. Worth $1.00 and $1.25, on sale Saturday 66c Yard This salo is at 10 A. M, Be prompt, please. Everyone treated alike, All gunranteod. New 'goods given cheerfully if any fails to satisfy, or MONEY BACK IF YOU PREFER. Thoro will bo extra help but ploaso be patient if there should be a little delay and if ypu need the silk urgently kindly take small package's with you. THOS. KILPATRICK . COMPANY ) ly M1LIJTI0IA, Friday, Nov, 15, 1912. trude Smith of New York, guest ot Miss Carolyn Uurkalow, and for MUa SJartha UcCulocli of. Now York, eucot ot Mls Kllxabth IMvls. Those present wore: WENTY-SEVHN atlractlvo nrlica vjoro aivfaod at tho bridge imrtSr r I given nt Tort Crook W?dneoday avanluK Cor tho benefit ot the itrmr relief tw&. This ta prober the. lnrget number ot prizes ttvor ottered ut n. bridge party in OranhR or vicinity. There are usually about twelve prlsoa nt the Creche Denofl', bridge parties glyen each aprluK at tho Country club, and thte vaa consiJered qua a wga number. The nrlxea were usually attractive. There wore handsome cut giasa dIccgb. nlcturca. leather brldKo aeta. silver shoe bucktes, allk. stQckiUKS, itnoking sets, 4owel bbxea and maay other desirable articles, Tho HeUoC BocioU made about, $90 for th charity fund. Tho tablea were arranged In tlie rooma ot the Off leers' club, which "were decorated for tho occasion with wreaths, of holly an,d other autumn loaves. The national colors draped around the, coat-ot-aruia ot the Unltod States and of tho Fourth infantry, the orchestra from tho regimental band, and the goW-laccd uniforms ot tho officer present gaVe the affair its distinctively military atmosphere.' About slxtyflvo were present, including gueats from Omaha, di'ar.Tinont headquartora and from Fort 0uah. In addition (o the officer and ladloa Btationod at Fgrt Crook, Mrs. Chenpweth wou the first prUo, chooslug a beautiful vacuum caratfp. Mre, Olonenulag. Miss French, Mrs. Yarnham, Mrs. Neflbltt, Lleu touant Kulton, Mre. Coleman and Mrs. Busier came next n the llst'ot prUe winner, of whom thero were twenty-seven. The Army Uollet society is organtted to assist the families ot officers nnd men of the urioy who lose their Uvea In tho service. The following ladles of the nost were, active. In arranging for this func tion : Mrs. Uuttlcr, Mrs. Nuttman, Mra. Noyes, Mrs. Dale. Mra. Van Duyne, Mrs. Cheuowoth. Mra. Davis, Mrs. Keltey, Mra Pulton and Mlsa Baktr. Tho prize and all the supplies for refreahmenta were' generously do nat4 by tho leading merchants ot Omaha, a conrtesy which was appreciated. aertrudo Bmltli. Martha McCullocli, Venusi ItoUsMpoulos of St. Paul. Mildred UuUcr, ltlen Davln, Inltt lUrkalow, Edwa,rd O'Urlqn. l'"Vancea Milan Hilda Hammer, Carolyn Itarkalow, of St. JOM4Ih. Klliulicth tavls. MesilQmos Uom V. 1,'owle. Tea for Debutante. Mr jo)m J. tPl?k,ey ntrtalwd delight fully at a t. IN, utternoon-at her homs on Wct llR;ney utreot, when Jihe Intra duccd her davshter. Miss Uertha Ulokoy, who is the third debutante of the ceason. A profusion of ronos ohrysanthemumi. orahlds and other cut flqwei-e, sent by the many frlcmla of the youni; debutante. nwJ thq roonu brllllaat with varleeated blossoms. Mrs, Ulckoy ,wai sowneJ In Bray brocaded channmso, trimmed with real lace and allvor embroidery. Mlsa Dickey, wore whlto charmeuae. draped with wbltq chiffon, (rimmed with crystal. About 500 Kuet were preent. Saturday evening Mrs Dickey will en tertain attain for her dauphteri when he will give a dancing party at the Country club. AaiirtlpK thU ftern,oqn. wore! Mlase Misses Mnraaret Oiver DaunPaullne Ilourke, KatherlneThummelUMIIdred Butler. P0PULR YOUNG WOMAN MAKES DEBUT TODAY AT LARGE TEA. LA RACQ-NTKUSK. Tata plctuxo ehowe a, chanplne tea (own of aoade satla ckuh, Trv Iac fiet bodice It covered by n bertha of Imitation lace. The throe-quarters slteves are of silk munllii. wtlh nn undorelcevo Vt lace. The skirt Is prettily draped at the right side, showing an underskirt ot White silk muslin accordeon pleated. There Is a hlfth curdle sash or blade velvet with double ends hanging low over aba ftkirt This attractive gown was worn by Mine fUt la "Chateau UUtorlqu." given, at UteOraMk theater, I'erla, i 4 Murphy-Bennett Wedding. Aa- etwly muraliut weUlne wu cqle, brtd Tuceday at at St. John's church. When Mls Nell Dennett, daugh ter of Mr- and Mrs. J H- Hennett. and Mr. James Murvhi' woro united ttt marriage. llev. T. Dev.ln or urelKWOU university clebiaedv the ouut'al masa and Itov. Martin llronaeot performed the cere mony. The bride, was attended by her stater, Mlaa AUo Dennett aud Ummett Donovan oM-lncoli. cousin of th groons served as best m.u, following, the church cereflvony a wed ding, breakfast was served at the home of tho bride. Mr. awl Mrs. Murphy left for a weeks nbrthern trtp. tea table was prettily decorated In yellow and was vrv(ts(t over by Mr. Ueo&v Darr and Mrs. Charles Snyder. Assisting at the punch bowl were Miss Naomi Towl and M!a Marlon Jarria ot Council tUutfa. Two huivlre4 8UMt atteuded tha tea, many of them having met Mr, and Mrs. Coburn during their visit In the city lait, year. . Studio Tea for Coburn Player. An Interesting studio tea was given by tho members ot the Oratory department j Abe Martin ot the Woman's clyu at the studio ot I PV "? Miss IJIUan Fitch Thurday afUrnoon. whn Mr and Mrs. C'obirn ot the Cobura I'layera were the cue f at honor ot the afternoon. The room" were artistically decorated with autumn leaves and bitter ewtet, asd yellow chrysanthemums. Tha Surprise Party. Mlas Hose qnermau rave, a ' surprt&a party Wednesday evsnlng- for MJs Hester Urooksteta at her home. Games and music afforded fhe, entertainment. Those present were; M to tea Jeanette Abrahams i Anna rneOea, Oreenblatt, Harris, Rose Oberman, Mlssear- iwn I Moll'o Clreenberg, 1, 0 rvu Vrleden. riiattlA uretmoerg. i llva lAucoln. i Anna Abrahamtnn, llMter Urooksteln, ilrsera. Bdward lUbs, Lincoln. Harry Zimmerman. JttCK. UQTDy, Messrs. David F'rledman. Oscar Ureenberg. David Miller. Maurice lUmmerman Kay- conn. Maurtcv Silmmorman Visitors Entertained. " MUa Helen DavU entertained at lunch aa Friday at, hr bomei 6r Mlt Qr- Mary Uurkluy, ,uc carter. Meedames IX A. Uaum. v. Lyman. Henry Wymun, Wilbur lirani. M. C. Petere, Uorg 'rhinmell, Clement ChaVe, Georgo A. Joalj'n, J. R. Beoble. M. E. Barber, O. W Wattles. Helen. Scoblc, Afesdfttnes A. J, Love, Charlea Offutt, V. H. Caldwell. Harj-y Jordan. Victor AVhlte. I.axiH Hamilton. .M. T. Barlow, Cliarlea Ogdcn. ryjttts Prndford. Venus Ilnussopoulls of St Paul. Rehearsal Dinner. Mr. and Mra. T. !(. Fitzgerald enter tained Thursday evening for .Mlsa dleqna lite! and Mr. Amos Heath, who will be married Friday evenlntr at the Kitsgcrald home. The wedding rehearsal was fol lowed by supper. Yellow chrysanthemum were used In the decorations. Those pres ent were: Miss Glenna lUel. Mlsa lna Kttsgerald. Miss Kastru Heath. Mr. Amos Heath. Mr. Georgo Hsiaze. Mr. and Mrs. T. it. Fitzgerald. Afternoon Bridge. Mrs. Alex rlcke was hostess at an afternoon brldgs Friday at her horao. Hlx tables ot players were present. Snyder-Marhoff Wedding. The wedding of Mlsa Huth Marhoff andj air. nenry r bnyaer was celebratea Itev. 13. H, Jenks officiated and only the Immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. tinydor will be at home at 3315 Hamilton Btreet after December 1. Birthday Party, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Watson entertained Thursday livening In celebration of the nineteenth birthday of their son. Ray mond Watson. Those present were: Misses Viola Johnson, Rdltlt Cundlff. Heller. Hamilton. , Messrs. Bmtl Iresher. Kdward O'Neill. John Franklin, 1 nomas luggs, Misses ' Ruth Johnson. Kthel Sorenson, I'earl Foley. Messrs. Jack Hlggs. Cecil Chambers, Raymond Watson. Shower for Bride. Miss Halite Jones entertained at a mis cellaneous ehower Wednesday evening for Miss Glenna Blel, a November bride. The luncheon table had as a centerpiece a large white basket filled with red car- nations. The gueats Were: Misses Glenna Rlel. Grace Mornhy, Kathro I.uslc. Ina Fitzgerald, Mae Jones, Mattte Alpsreon. Mlssea Flossie Jones, Horn, Florence Cole, Halite Jones, Bephla Alpereon, Sunday, School Benefit Mlis I?dna Stewart will give a reading at the .Hanscopt Park Methodlat church this evening, when the proceeds will be tlven to the Bunday school. Saturday Bargains The Tekna Shop il-ln. Lemon Dishes,, worth 11.00, Baturflay. JSile , 500 Hugar and Creamer, worth J1.50, Saturday sale 750 Sugar and Creamer, worth 12,00, Haturday sale , ai.oo Hugar and Creamer, worth 12.60, Saturday sale 51.28 XX.VJS& deposit atuisfl BAAjcam tor CBMrxjorxscsa Worth I3.G0 and 14,50. on sale Saturday goo, 91.39, sa.iis C.ln. Footed Comports, worth 12.00, on .sale Saturday, each ........ 90o JiOO boxes Crane's Xmas Stationery, made to sell for 6O0 per box Hand colored designs and sontlment on. box. Saturday only, box. !Oa , D 01.1,0, uotr. KOSyiTAI.. 1823 Faraam Street. Phone Douglaa 8210. svERYTHXircr iir oxm shot a beat, vajcvb. top. Miss Clellu HrubaUer was a guest. The noxt meeting will be November 27, wth Mrs. L. Oldfleld. - "l- - 1 For the Future. Mrs, George W. Megeath- has Issued in vitations for a tea to be given at her home Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Klfzabcth Davis will entertain at bridge Tuesday evening for Miss McCul loch of New York. Military Hop at Fort Omaha. uaptain jiouana jiuDonom ami ui, John II, Trtnder of Fort Omaha will glva a military hop at the post this evening, which will be attended by a number of guests from Omaha and Fort Crook. A number of guests attending the hop have been Invited for a chafing dish sup per by Captain and Mrs. Vorls at their quarters at the post. W, W. Club Meeting. Mrs. George Hampton was hostess for V the V. W club Wednesday, when all tha Thursday eveulug at the how et the member were present Several piano hrtde'a mother,. Mrs. Usury U. Marhoff, elections wercjriven Jiy Mr, Paul 11 amp. In and Out of the See Hive. Mr. Edward Updike has gone to Texas for a two weeks' trip. Mrs. John Schneider of Pontlac, 111., arrived this morning to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. William J. Burgess. Miss Martha Mcculloch of New Yprk City arrived Friday morning to be the guest of Miss Elisabeth Davis. Mi France Milan of St. Joseph- has arrived tQ spend a fortnight visiting her brother, Mr, Ned Milan and Mr. and Mrn,.Roas B. Towle. Mrs. George K. Roberts of Boston, for merly of Omaha, has arrived to visit Mrs. R. E. Harris and other friends. Mr. Roberts Is expected next week. Personal Gossip. A son was born this -niornlng to Mr. and Mrs. George Barker. Jr. Mrs. Barker was formerly Mis Olive Carpenter. Mrs. U. 3 O'Brltn. who underwent an operation at at. f Joseph's hospital, is re. cupeirat(ng. Girl Mother Blames Public Dance Hall for Her Downfall Hiding her face in shame, a beautiful 18-year-old girl on tho wllnets stand In Judge Lee 8. Estelle's district court room sobbed out a tragic story and tblp" the Judge and Jury that a visit to a pub. IC dance was her first step toward r"h, ' The girl is the complaining witness-Jn a quast-crlmlnal proceeding to compel Benjamin Teller to support her 1-months, old baby. She has been fatherless fpr eleven years. The defense will be baaed In part upon a showing that the girl's mother failed to watch over her care, fully, permitted her to go to a pphlie dance and to go out with Teller when sho knew little about his character. ' The young girl said she met Teller it the danoe, to whlef, she went wth a ivoman friend. Thereafter be called upon her frequently for sevoraj months, ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS- P, C. Best has gone to Chicago . Frank S. Sbedd ha. gone t9 Chicago; t New York Manchester has gone SffiS in 'Ar' heaT Mss Margaret A. O'Brien, for mam years connected with the Omaha nubile lbr?,?'' ' Thursday over the fcnlS Pacific for Seattle, where she goes to make her home. During her trip "he win friends at Cheyenne and Wall. Newspaper Advertising is the Uoad to Buslnees Success. 1