10
THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1912.
"EETW-.
By MELLIFIOIA.
Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1912.
T
IIB difficulties of tbo brido and groom escaping from their Yrlcnds 1b
usually moro or less thrilling, but Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Lody (nee
Miss Louise Store), think they had moro than their share of dif
ficulties.
Mr. Lody engaged a (nxi to tal:e them to the station, but did not
count on the speed of Hal Hrady's touring car. After riding the taxi around
the city for sovoral miles in a vain effort to lose the wedding party, tlio
bride and groom finally decided to go to Council Muffs. The wedding
party decided to go to tho Muffs, too. And for a few moments It seemed
that tho brldo and groom would bo successful In eluding their pursuers,
for tho latter had n punctured tire. Just then tho over ready motorcycle
"cop" of Council Muffs appeared on tho scone. Tho first car had gotten
by him, so he rodo up to tho second party. They explained that thoy wore
following a brldo and groom, and If thoy wcro speeding tho car Ahead
must also bo speeding, so tho cop said, "Well, If I get them I will have to
take them to tho police station'." "Anything that will keop them until wo
can get this tiro fixed," remarked one of tho young women of tho party.
So at tho police station tho frantic bridegroom, who Is a stranger here,
having come from Ilcrlin, Germany, had to telephone his fatlior-in-Iaw to
make arrangements for somb ono to appear for him tho next morning, so
that they could got their train that evening.
Mrs. 0. W Megeath Entertains.
One of the largest ooclM affairs of tho
day was tho tea given by Mr. Georgo
AV. Mograth In honor fo her mother, lira.
Juplln. Freeman, and for Mm. Windsor
Meirealh (it Kansas City. Tho room
were bright with American Beauty rosea,
chrysanthemum and southern emllax.
Over 300 car1 were issued and nwilstlng
were'
Meadsmm
3 M- Hudson.
,W. II. Munser.
XL J. Dinning,
3, I Itakrr,
Warren Black-well,
O. W. Holdrege,
Kill Bqulreg.
A. V Klnsler,
A. F, Jona,
J. W. Orlttith,
A. J. Ixrve,
Misses
Elisabeth Pickens,
Olsdrs Peters,
Martha Dale,
Medames
M. C. Peters,
t). T. Kaatman,
V. F. McOreW,
J. A. Jenkins,
John A, McShane,
Wilson Atmtln,
Itognr T. Vaughan
of Chicago,
Trcntlaa Iord,
W. It. Wood,
Harvey Mllllkcn.
Misses
Daphno Peter,
Dorothy Morgan.
Creighton Dental Dance.
The Creighton dental college students
cave their third Informal hop at Cham
bers' dancing academy Monday evening
to a highly appreciative throne of col
lege students nnd friends,
Tbe decorations were appropriate and
"TB OLDEN TYMH
Thanksgiving
Dinner
Thursday, November 28, 1912.
i: m. to 3 p. m.
75 CENTS
Creun of Celery Soup.
Consomme.
Olives. Celery,
Roost Tenderloin of Beet with
Ilralsed Hweet Potatoes.
It oast Young Turkey with Nut
Dressing and Cran
berry Kauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Sugar Corn. .June Peas.
Waldorf Salad. v
Frozen Fruit Punch.
Thanksgiving Pudding.
Ileal Pumpkin Pie.
Homemado Mince Pie,
Edam Cheese.
Ilcnt Crackers.
Tea, Coffee. Cocoa. Milk.
The New Platiron Cafe,
Hroanfl rioor, riatlron BaUalng-,
ADA C. COOK, PROP.
IIOMEMADB COOK1NQ A
SPCCIALTY.
IP
HGsl
Hotel Loyal
will sorvo two
Thanksgiving
Dinners
at 12:00 M. to 2:30 P.M.
at 6 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.
nt-
$1.50 per plate
Tables may be reserved
Gloves and
Neckties
Dry Cleaned
FREE
DHrlag.thft Boya popularity
"pnteet, from Nor. 23 to Doc
4, we 'will clean, one, pair o
loves or ono necktie Free with
oich dollar's worth of work.
Help the Little
Fellows
Win tho prizes Give thorn
our orders. Your little friend
a working for the 935 Bicycle
lelp him win.
i
Jcmhfuwrrv
UOQtKkCAMKRSAW DYERS'
J515-I7JONBS ST.'
ItaMS'DOOCLU 3 IM 0.
GUY' LIGGETT pre.
numerous Creighton pennants were used.
Tho dental college Booster's club ban
ner was 'placed at the far end of tho
ball room, while Creighton blue and
white pennants were strung 'diagonally
aoross tho'room frotn above. The pillars
supporting the balcony were draped In
blue and white bunting. Those present
wero:
Misses
Knrlno Klein
Thresa Flanagan
Harriet Parmalce
Allen English
Hexton Veronica
Hroufe
Hvelyn fipellnmn
(Paulino McHtravlck
Victoria Pascale
Murphy
Mame Hogan
M. Kannan
Nell lively
II. Oallogher
Irene Htrlckler
Martin
Foley
Donahue
Hennett
Katherlne Donahue
Nelson
P. O'Hara
K. Muldoon
Itutti Doyle
Hcoce
Messrs.
Dr. Chaloupha
Iteglnald WhltUker
J. K. O'Brien
Ouy Vivn Scoyoc
Charles Bdward
James O'Neill
0. Munstl
Holland
Harry llegley
Itnlnh Ilanann
H. A. Doppnow
Dennett
11. T. O'Connor
1. I Cortney
Williams
Ivty
Mowry
A. J. mover
Taylor
W. P. Ilcnnctt
Curron
McMnnagle
Hmlth
H, Ptttslnberg
.Kubltshek
Htepanek
Hamilton
O'Klef
Misses
Davis Ollon
Mullln
n. o'Niil
II. Troup
Drummond
Klva Parks
Voss 1
Mario Dworak
V. Dry an
Young
Clara Dworak
v
Turpln
Knllotr
O'llrlan
Pansle Williams
Irene Kenny
Llda Wherry
Anna Uuaeklst
llesslo Lty
Hose Welch
DorotUy-Ulglovr
Messrs.
Walter Hoye
Franke
Harry Mason
Scoce
.Hughes
Iitlsn
'Drnke
Ilobort Farrell
lien Haller
Jack Iluyck,
H. Uurr
Dr. Heed
Harry O'Connor
Cyril Dendlnger
Nelson
"Walter Horenson
Neal McKeo
Jack Kelly
(leorge Carroll
William Arrasmlth
M. J, McQrane,
(Joggerty
It. D. Colo
Dr; 11. II Neacox
lion Johnson
Uloomqulst
Anders
Clarence Patten
Luncheon for Mrs. Spens.
Mrs. Frederick A. Nash was hostess at
a luncheon today at her homo In honor
of Mrs. Conrad 13, Bpens, who leaves
soon to make her borne In Chicago. Those
present were:
. MesdamnS Mcsdames
Cdrrrnd E. Spens, Arthur Qulou,
Arthur Keellne, W. T. Hums,
Fred Humtlton, J. M, Daugherty,
C. W. Turner. Jr.: Frank Wllfielin,
Kdword Creighton, Isaac Itaymond
W, A. a Johnston, bt Lincoln,
i'TeaencK a. rvnsn.
At Tort Crook. ,
Chaplain and Mr. John Chenoweth will
entertain at bridge this evening at their
quarters. The guosta from Omaha will
Include Miss Mary Ring-wait and Miss
Ruth Hitchcock.
Announce Engagement.
Dr. and Mrs. Dorwa'rd announce tho
engagement of their daughter, Beatrice
Frances Cole, to Mr. Lelloy K. Gillespie.
The wedding will toko place December IS
at the First United Presbyterian church.
This will be one of the large winter weddings.
Orpheum Party.
The Young Girls' Pleasuro club gave a
matinee party, followed by tea at the
Delft Tea room. Those present were:
Misses Hadlo lilumanthal, Sarah Htlen
borg, Ksther Zolkovlts. Hannah Koopcr,
Ubby ICattleman, Harsh lilumanthal,
Itella White, Ktta Faler and Ilebecca
Derkavttz.
Evening Bridge Party.
Mrs, 8. 8. Montgomery will entertain
at bridge this evening at her home. This
Is the third of a scries of entertainments
given by Mrs. Montgomery, and soven
tables of players will be present this
evening.
WILL HAVE A LARGE CHURCH
WEDDING IN DECEMBER.
Wedding Plans.
Chester 1C Jenks, oldest aon of the
ltev. Edwin II. Jenks, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will be married at
Wlnnlngton, Alberta, Canada, Thursday
ivenlng to Miss Verna Dowell of Win
atngton. Mr. Jenks, In company with seven other
Omaha ,lads,Ms homesteadtng near Win.
nlngton. He .will complete hla term of
residence next March and expects to
bring his bride to Omaha at that time.
The gro'ojn Is a graduate of Omaha
High school and Bellevue college.
Theater Parties.
Mrs. C.'T. Kountze will entertain at a
theater party this evening at the Boyd
in honpr of '"Miss Martha McCulloch of
'ew York, guest of Miss Elizabeth Davis,
fen guests will be present.
Miss Katherlno Moorhead. will entertain
at u theater party this evening at - the
trandrls In honor of Miss Julia Coburn
j( Minneapolis, formerly of Omaha, who
s visiting Mrs. Louis Lorlng. Six guests
will be present.
MISS BEATRICE FRANCES COLE.
Mrs. M. Riglcman of Des Moines,. Miss
Llnbman of Chicago, Mrs. Henry Hlller,
Mrs. Louis Hlller and Miss Florence
Hlller.
For the Future. ,
Mrs. I E. I"Otter will rlitclrtnln nt
bjldgo Friday evening at her homo.
Pleasures Past. '
Mrs. S, T. Baker entertained at a
children's party Saturday afternoon In
honor of tho ninth birthday of her daugh
tcr. Miss Mnrjorle, at her home, 3015 Pink
noy street. Thoso present were:
Misses Misses
Louise Short, Dorothy Bcrcerson.
Elizabeth Myrtle Boypschon,
Boyeschon. Arleno Wadum,
Crystal Baker, lluth Clifford,
Bessie Baker, Louise Logan,
Mildred Flosher, Mnrjorle Baker.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Henry Rlgelman of Des Molncs
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sol Herman.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarke Powell returned
home this morning after spending a few
weeks In Now York.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W. Megeath returned
Monday morning from a visit to Kansas
City and Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Helen A. Lewis left Sunday to
spent sevcml wcoks vlidtlnir her niece.
Mrs. Low Wallace, Jr., of Indianapolis.
Mr. J. Browor of Bt. Louis arrived Mon
day to bo tho guest of his brother, Mr. A.
M. Browor and Mrs. Brower until oftor
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Robtrt Gantt. have re
turned from their wedding trip to Min
neapolis. Mrs. Gantt was formerly Miss
Kolla Dellecker.
Miss Ethel Waddcll of Kansas City,
who was expected Monday to bo the
guest of Miss Mary Rlngwalt, has post
poned her visit for a few days and Is
expected Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Van Fleet aro
leaving today for a week's visit with the
doctor's mother, Mrs. William Nlcjde, at
David City, Neb. They will also visit
with other relatives while there.
Personal Gossip.
A daughter was born to-Mr. and Mrs.
Irvln Morcarty Monday morning.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Sheriff's Raid Gives
Safe Blowers Chance
to Make Their Escape
I ndcr the leadership of "Red" Mike
Wallace, a "gang-' of raiding deputy
sheriffs prevented the police from ar
resting two safe blowers, wanted In South'
eioux City on several charges, lost night
nt tho Atlantic hotel.
Early In the evening Captain Dempscy
received a telephone call from a woman,
who refused to divulge her name, to the
eff(ct that tho two safe blowers got Into
Omaha yesterday afternoon and wcro
UxlglnK at tho Atlantic hotel.
Furnished with a description of tho
two fugitives, five detectives and as many
patrolmen, led by Sergeant Slgwart, sur
rounded the hotel and were preparing to
arrest the two criminals when the "raid
ing" sheriffs arrived on the scone.
With much gusto and calling to his
mon to follow In his rear, "Red" Mike
walked past tho watting police officers
and Into tho hotel, arresting several
women nnd a number of mefil Tho others
tho deputies chased from the building
beforo tho pollen' had an opportunity to
arrest their nien.
Tho officers wero stnndtng around the
outsldo of tho hotel, with rovolvers drawn,
ready to fall on their prey, and when
they saw their coup disappear like an
air castlo, they returned to the station
In disgust and made a report to Captain
Dcmpsey, The captnln stationed two
men In tho neighborhood of the hotel the
remainder of the night, but tho two
cracksmen failed to put In an appearance.
Auto Wreck Victims
Asking for Damages
Four clnlms for damages against tho
city, arising out of a single wreck, have
been filed with tho city clerk. They come
from Guy L. Overall, Leonard 11 Brltt,
Thomas II. Adams nnd Mary Overall.
In the petitions for damages read be
fore tho city commission and placed on
fllo today Mr. Adams recites that on Oc-
tobor 25 lie was driving his auto along'
tho cast side of North Thirtieth street
near BInney when ho crashed Into a pile
of crushed stono, badly damaging the
auto and Injuring the occupants, all of
whom claim damages for Injuries.
These petitions may lead td. an Investi
gation by the commission of complaints
that contractors are leaving old building
material and rubbish in the streets and
that warning lights ore not always put
up.
Delitia is on Trial
for Hiring Children
Tony Dclltla, indicted by the grand
Jury last spring for employing children
In a moving picture theater In violation
of tho child labor law, 1b on trial in crlm
lnol court beforo Judge George A. Day.
It is nllcged that as proprietor of the
Venezla theater. South Thirteenth street,
Delltla employed Maud Franklin, aged
IB, and Edith Greenwood, aged 8, to sing
and dance. Tho little girls so testified.
Paul MacAuloy of South Omaha, Juvenile
officer, gave corroborative testimony.
A report that two children had been
employed In a large', theater, giving
"luuneo,",' addresses, tlmo'tnil alleged sal-
.- " .- i... i
ancs, was given 10 uiu siuu juij uuu
referred to Juvenile Officer Mogy Born-
stein, but no Indictment was returned.
' ClCK neUUUVIlO ID MUBGU "J tw) uv.lu
stomnch. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
correct that and the headaches will -disappear.
For sale by all druggists. Ad-vsrtlsement.
OMAIIA, BEE 11-2C-12
Theater Parties.
Miss Dorothy Stevens gave an Orpheum
t arty last ' evening-, followed by supper
tt the Omaha club, for Miss Gertrude
smith of New York, guest of Miss
,'arolyn Borkalow, Those present were;
Misses
Carolyn Borkalow.
Messrs.
. Willard Butler.
Benjamin Wood.
MUses
Uertrude Smith,
Dorothy Stevens,
Messrs".
Lieutenant
II. Hmlth.
Mr, and Mrs. Deniso Uurkalow.
Matiaee Xunckeoa.
Mrs. Sol Bergman entertained at lunch
eon today at the Loyal followed by a
matlne party at the Orpheum, Those
1 present were Mrs. Henry Rlgelman and
REAL QUALITY WORK
1b Uij wateh word of' thiu Institution.
Wo do oithor all hand work or tho highest .
standard of machino work.
If you want tho best try
THE "WASHWORD" OP THE HOME
BLUE WAOONS
PHONE DOUG. 919
THE
GABLE-NELSON
PIANO ,
Is tho Best Piano for the price that is manufactured to
day. Wo have sold them iu Omaha for 22 years. They
are in daily use in several thousand homes in Omaha
alone. They 'are used in Colleges, Schools and Music
Studios in every part of the United States.
Gome and see the GABLE-NELSON give it a trial.
It will prove a lasting delight in your home.
Sold on Easy Monthly Payments.
Western representative
for the Mason fc Komlln,
Xraalch It Boon, Xrakaasr,
XtsiBaU, Bash k Xjujs,
CaBte-Xetsoii asa otter
Isaalaa; make.
CVihttmik. In At a Mums -
1513-1515 Douglas St.
OUR DISPLAY OF XMAS GOODS
Is unusually attractive, and includes a large
variety of household articles of rare beauty and
utility. Look for (tie name
LINDSAY THE JEWELER
Ji) uuurn ctfxteeaui Ktrtct,
A Thanksgiving sale of beautiful gowns,
coats and suits surpassing all others. A beautiful
line of evening gowns, distinctive designs from some of the
world's most renowned modistes, offered in Wednesday's sale
AT JUST HALF WORTH
I Hnndsome Velvet Gown with grey crystal
drnp, mndc to sell nt $195.00, Wed. $97.50
1 Elegant Brocaded Gown, made to sell at
$150.00, ' sale price $75.00
1 Pino Gown made to sell, at $110.00, on sale
Wednesday $55.00
One $95.00 Gown, on sale S47.50
One $89.00 Gown, on -sale $44.50
One $85.00 Gown, handsome black jet creation,'
on sale . $42.50
And 2D other flno GownB in choicest colorings and fab
rics on sale to close at half and even lcs3 than half
actual Tvortn weancsaay.
Baldo Coney Fur Coat, 3 Cl
in, long, Skinner satin'
lined, 130.00 values, go
at $19.50
Imported French Seal
Pliibh Coats, Skinner sa
tin lined, $35.00 values,
200 for selection, tho
choicest new models, go
at $24.75
Twclvo Other ltcinarkable
$30.00 Tailored Suits,
choicest mid-winter-sty lea
in 'plain tailored effects,
Skinner satin lined, on
sale $19.50
Loiif! Xovclty Cloth Coats,
Sealette Plush, Caracul
and Chinchilla Coats, val
ucs to $25.00, on sale,
:choico .$12.50
Specials for "Wednesday
In our Busy Cloak and Suit Dept., 2d Floor.
$1.50 Ladies' ' S w e a t o r
Coats 59
Children's Coats, to $6.00
values; all sizes, 4 to 14
years $2.95
Ladles' Dress Skirts, $3.00
and $4.00 valuos $1.95
Wool Breakfast Shawls, up
to $2.00 values, on sale
at 49
Ladles Silk Waists, up to
$4 values, on salo $1,50
!H5c Gingham and AVhlto
Tuwn Aprons, on sale
t 17
$1.50 Long Cropo Kimonos
at 69
Children's Bearskin Coats,
to $3.00 values, sizes 1
to 5 years $1.50
Ladles' Silk Underskirts, to
$3.00 values, in Domestic
oom $1.00
JInrnboii Scarfs, worth
$3.50, natural or 'white,
at $1.95
75c Flannclctto Dressing
Sacqiics 25d
Bluo Wolf Fur Sets, val
ues to $7.50, great snap
Wednesday at ..$2.95
HAYDEN BROS
(r
-J
Gr&nd fall sale continues
Furniture, draperies and Oriental rugs
at reductions from 13 to 50 per cent
Hundreds of buyers have taken advantage of
the real bargains offered in this great fall sale, the
last few. days witnessing some of the largest in
dividual purchases in our history. And these sales
would not come if the bargains were not genuine.
We are selling Tiigh quality goods at figures that astound.
This sale includes furniture living room, dining room and
parlor pieces draperies, curtains and Oriental rugs. It will
continue only the rest of the week. You must come before
Saturday night in order to get the lowest prices of the year.
Be sure to see the Oriental rugs at reduced prices, on second tioor
Store Closed Thanksgiving
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
415-17 Seuth Sixteenth Street
The Great Gateway
To New York City
PennsylviaU Station Seventh Ave. at Thirty-second St. New York CHy
Only 6ne Block from Broadway
Increases the comfort and convenience
of arrival in New York by using Penn
sylvania Lines and Pennsylvania Station.
This station is also only tyo blocks from Fifth
Avenue, surrounded by hotels.-theatcrs and
the shopping district, with transportation to
every part of the city.
Pennsylvania
Lines
For (all Information as to (ares, trains, etc.,
Address W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passenger Astai 1
3X9 City National Dank Dulldlna. OMAIIA
HOTELS,
"Hie Hotel of American Ideals"
Washington, IXC.
Hotel Powhatan
Pennsylvania Atciuir
at 18th and II Streets
Hooras, detacheu baih, $1.60,
up.
Rooms, private bath, $2.S0,
$8.00 up.
100 per cent Fire, Germ and Dust
Proof. Two blocks from Whlto
House, and near all points,
of interest.
WRITE FOR, SOUVENIIt BOOKLET
WITH MAI.
XiKWXS KOTlUi COICPAXT, Znc,
Ovraera and Operator.
33 traction cjx& llrMnngTmont
CMFFORD LEWIS
1
DBS. MACH ft HACH
THE DENTISTS
BaeeMaors to Bailey In
Tbe larrest and best equipped dental
office In Omaha. Kzperta In charge of
all work, moderate prices. Porcelain
filllnirs 'uat like the tooth. All instru
ments sterilized after nalnc
3d Tioor Faxtea Block. Osaka, Vea.
THE OMAHA DAILY, EVENING AND SUNDAY BEE.
ITiio Best Advertising Mediums in Tlieir Territory,
The
VANDERBILT H0TE!
34th St. East at Park Av
V Sabway Entrance NEW YORK
The World's Most
Attractive Hotel.
Each room with a bath.
TARIFF
Snjjle room, with bath, J3, $4,. $5, $6, y
Double room, with -bath, $5, b. $7. n
day..
Double bedroom, boudotr dreuiag room a
bath, $7. 10. $l2. per day. "
States, parlor, bedroom and bath, $10, $
$15, SIB, per day
T.M.HUUard, Managing A'recn
Walton H. Marshall.
i