I
TUB HKK: OMAHA, FJUDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912.
By MELLIFIOIA.
Thursday, Nov. 28, 1912.
M
It. AND MIlS. FHKD KllUa announce the encasement of tlielr
granddaughter, Katherlne, lo Mr. Charles Metz, son or Mr. and
Mrs. Krcd Met. Miss Krug rcceatly returned from a trip
around the world, and the second one of the party who made tho
trip to announce her engagement within the last few months. MIbb Knig
is one of the most popular young sooloty women nnd Is a most accomplished
nuistclnn Both of the young people have hosts of friends here, and It Is
ore of tho pleasant features of announcement to know that they will make
thrlr homo In tho city. Mlsa Krug will leave the early part of January for
Texas, whore sho Mill spend a fow weeks before going to California, where
sue -w ill remain until spring.
While no date has yet been set, the wedding will probably take place
early In June.
In and Out of Jhe Bee Hive.
Vr Robwt Ixjiler of Jfnw Turk 1
xpendlne a few rlars In Omnha.
Mr. Harry O'Xrll Is sponne a fow days
n Omaha and In at tbe Omaha dtub.
Mr Auirust Kountzn of Xew York is
he KUMt f Mr. and Mrs. Charlss T.
Kountzn for a few days.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Wilkin of Chicago
hnvn nrrlyrd to visit Mrs. vniklns' par.
ent. Mr. and Sirs, Frank Colix-Ufr.
Mr doorcs N. Itoberts of Boston ha
arrived to Join Mrs. Ilobrrts, who (s
vltdtlni, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tlufus K. Harris.
MUa Middle-ton of Washlnirton, D. C,
who lias hern spending tho month visit
inp Mils Carmsllta Chasa will leavo the
flrt of nsxt wefk for her homo.
Mr Ned Mlllan. formerly of 81. Joarnh,
who hao ben rssldlnic In Omaha for a
year will leave Hunikiy to make his home
In St Joseph. Mr. Mlllan is a popular
number of the younsror set and will he
missed.
Omaha women who have been attend.
liiK the University of Nebraska at Lin.
clon and have reached home for Thanks
giving are. Miss Ruth McDonald. Miss
Helen Sornnson, Miss A (fries Ilussel, Miss
MIIIb, Miss Margharetta llurke. Miss
Delta Tdd. Miss Helen nilsh. Miss ltuth
Clarke and Miss Louise Hedwell.
Birthday Party.
Mlsa Ucrtha, Johnson entertained a few
of her friends at her home In honor of
her eleventh birthday. Tha afternoon was
pvnt In playing games and music. Those
present were:
Misses Mlroeo
Prances Krtmlofsk, I.aura Andersen.
Charlotte Huntley, Cecelia Knnacka,
llllma Johnson, Mamie Kyscla,
Helen Jjet, Dorothy Malcom,
Ida Hmlth, Mlnnlo Kenecka,
Dagmar Cook, Alice Van Uuesen,
I.! Ill an tawson, Grace Bowman,
Alma Anduraon, Hertlia Johnson,
Clara Malloy, Hilda Johnson,
Florence Andersen, Josln Johnson,
Masters Masters
Wlllard Lee. Vtlchard l'etereou,
Make your cut glass
sparhte with
GOLD DUST
Soap leaves a greasy film
on glass, which is hard to re
move the following method of
washing will, however, make
glass crystal clear:
Take a wooden tub, or pad
the metal sink with soiled
glass-linen to wis, or any soft
piece of cotton. Wash the
glass in warm suds', made by
dissolving a teaspoonful of
CMi Dust washing powder in
a pan of hot water; use a soft
brush to clean surface, then
rinse in water of the same
temperature.
After the glass has been
carefully dried on glass linen,
use a camel's hair brush to pol-
JSh the CUt Tk. Gold Dust Twini
surtace. ftfetki
Thanksgiving Dinner Parties.
There wete many family reunion dinner
parties for Thanksgiving day and msny
ollt-of.towti guests have arrived to spend
the holiday in Omaha.
Mr. anil Mrs. Charlr T. Kountte w
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tootle,
Jr.. of St. Joseph, Moth Mr. and Mis.
Kountio and Mr. ami Mrs. Tootle have
summer homes at Mackinac and this
afternoon Mr nnd Mr. Kountze are en
tertslnlng at a tea when the guests will
Include Omahans who have vlslttd at
Mackinac included Mr. and Mrs. I.'Klier
Kountze. Mr, and ifs. Frank Wllhelni.
Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Kastmsn. Sir. and
Mrs. Ward Uurgess. Mr. and Mis. F. 8.
Cowglll. Mr end Mrs. W. H. J'opuloton.
Mr nnd Mrs. Thomas Krlley. Mr and
Mrs. Hnmtiol Hums, jr ; Mr. and Mr.
John T. Stewart, Id; Mr. and Mrs. K.
Jf. Fairfield, Mr. Itobert Hums and Mrs.
Joel Htowart '
Mr; and Mrs. Harry Wllklns 'and small
son of ClilrsKo arc spending Thanksgiv
ing with Mrs.' Wllklns' parents, Mr, and
Mrs. (tapk Oolpetter. Others at the
dinner wcro Mrs. Uu Hols and Sir. nnd
Mrs, Mushier Colprtzer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaao Raymond Jr., of
Lincoln have arrived to be dinner guests
of Mrs. Raymond's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, W. J. Connsll. Mr. and Mrs. Kd
ward Crelghton and small son also were
present,
On of the larger family dinner parties
was given by Miss Stella Hamilton, when
those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hamilton and daughter, Miss Pauline
Hamilton; Mr. nnd Mrs. Fiank Hamilton
and Miss TJxIlana Hamilton. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Hamilton and Mls Marlon
Hamilton, Ttaphae) nnd Charles Hainil
Mis. J. J. Brown and sons. Randall
Hrown and Charles Ilrown. have gone to
Lincoln to spend Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs, Daniel Lauer. Mrs. Latter was
formerly Miss Jennie Hrown.
Another Thanksgiving dinner was given
at Fort Crook by Captain and Mrs. Wll.
Hum Nesbltt, when their guests wers
Lieutenant and Mrs, k. M, Boll of the
Heventh calvary, wlio will noil Decemhei
ti for the Philippines! Lieutenant and
Mrs, Arthur Davis, Lieutenant and Mr.
Scott Fulton. Lieutenant T. J. Hayes and
Lieutenant K. A. Hrown.
Mr. and Mrs. I.nuls 1 filler entertained
at a family dinner party when those
present were Him Corlnne Leldman of
CWcago, Mr, and Mrs. M. Illeclman of
Des Mnlries, Mrs, Henry Wgelman of
lies Moines, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hlller,
Miss Florence Hlller and Mr. Morion
Hlller.
Gold Dust ta
selj in 60 aUa
anal urge pack
age. Thelsrge
package mesas
greckreeaaaasy.
"Ut tht GOLD DUST TWINS Jo yoar work'
cwsfwttw men a,i uir
Oa every package tbe
iStiH4 GUARANTEE
tfcsrt every Sgre4fMC U ef
HKlti QUALITY M tin
tetTwMeata hi cereal tmit.
ef ANY eiStr make RE
GARDLESS OP COST.
Tied IXt BOUSSMt Omtrj -()
To Wed Charles Metz
FACTORY SHOWS GOING BIG.&s?
Much Interest Shown in Exposition
at Kansas City.
IT IS MADE PERMANENT' THING
Omahn Exposition Will Uxrrrd In
llrantr nnd l'hre''r All
(Mlirr HboTTS (Jlren la the
Mlil-U'ea't Trrltorr.
-Heyn J'hoto,
SUSS KATHKIUXE KRt O.
Subscription Dance at Home.
uno or the larger aifalra of tho week
was the subscription dance glwn liy a
number of young men Wednesday even
ing at the Hotel Rome. The latter part
of the evening supper was served from
small tables In the dtntng room. About 125
guests were present. The onturtalnmcn
rommltteo Included Messrs Robert Stan
ley, Charles Ware, Jack Sharp,Earl Kliw,
llngsr, Frank Fredrlcks, Harry Koch,
Harvey Mllllken. W. R. Wood, Qeorge
Iitler, lister Drishaus, K. P. Doyer.
Harry O. Kelly, Bamuel Rees, jr., and
Jack Hughes.
HOLT COUNTY WOMAN SUES
FOR DEATH OF HER HUSBAND
Dinner Dance at Country Club.
The members of the Original Cooking
club entertained at a delightful dinner
dance Wednesday evening at the Country
ciuu. This was the first of a series of
thrro entertainments which tbe Vlooklnp
cum nave planned for this season. Tim
Cooking club Is one of the oldest and
most exclusive lit the city, ami Invlla-
tlons are eagerly sought for any social
nffalr planned by these prominent young
matrons. The decorations at tbe Country
club were southern smllsx and baskets
of cut flowers farmed the center piece
for the small tables. The mombers of th
Cooking club served as hostesses at the
different tables. Those present were Me,
dames Wm. Cowln of Fort V. A. Russell,
Kva Wallace; Misses Elisabeth Congdon,
Dorothy Morgan, Daisy Doane, Carolyn
Congdon, Kiln Ma Hrown, Helen Davis,
Stella Hamilton-, Messrs. Karl Gannett,
Robert Loiter, Ctithbert Potter, Robert
Hums, Augustus KounUe of New York,
Stockton Heth, Walter Roberts, J. K.
Qeortrv, Lawrence Hrlnktr. K. M. Fair
field, Lieutenant Raymond Hmlth, Dr.
W. O, Urldges, Dr. LeRoy Crummer;
Messrs. and Mesdamea Tootle of Ft.
Joseph, W. D. Hosford, Cllenn C. Whar
ton, Harry Tukey, Arthur OuloUi Clarke
Powell, T. I Davis. IJarry Doorly, B. T.
Bwobe. T. V. Kennedy, F. H. Cowglll. Du
Forest Richards, W. T. Hums, Harry
Wllklns of Chicago, Qeorge Prlns, Luther
Kountse, C. T. Koxinlie, Moslier Colpet-
ior. J. T. Stewart, Samuel Hums. Jr.;
Joseph Harker, Ward Burgess, W, S, Pop-
plcton.
Surprise Party.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 1 Goodlier of U4
Gouth Twenty-sixth street, gave a sur
prise party at their home Wednesday
evening In honor of Dr. Charles E. .Remy,
who leaves the city shortly to locate In
Alnsworth. Neb. Those present were:
Mesdsines Mesdsnies
J II. Ingrabam. Jack Jacobs,
Sialism. tieorge Klmmsl,
Thomas Flnuegau, U K. Potter,
Uabelle McNamara. K SI. Russum.
-Vlllet Mcllenry, J. U Oowlner,
Misses Misses
Kdythe Nichols. Marsha Ipgrahsm.
Kdlth Williamson. Jennie McNamara,
Lorene JlcNamsia, Sadie U Potttr.
Audrey Potter,
Messrs. Messrs.
(leorgo Klmmel, A. C. 1otter,
I D. It. Revsrness, J. U Ooodntr,
, I. K. Potter. Charles K. Rem,
i Qeorge W. Hook,
Thrown out of his engine cab when the
locomotive careened round a sharp curve
In mountainous Vermont, Hurry L.
Peake a fireman on the Central Vermont
tallroad, struck ngnlnst the rocKs up
side the right-of-way and was Instantly
hilled.
Bo rteclared Sirs. Jessie Peako of Holt
county. Nsbruaka, Ills widow, in a suit
for !5,WW daniages for his dcalb. filed in
Doijgtas county district court. Bhe is the
oply surviving relative-
Teake met bis death on August l, I'JU.
It Is alleged In the petition that the
mountainous country thruUgh which the
o-o ad runs necessitates the fixing of
chains "around thn engine gangways to
protect tho engineers and tlremen from
being thrown nut when sharp curves arc
negotiated. It Is "barged the company
failed to provide, chslns on this en nine,
the death resulting.
ORKIN BROTHERS MAKE
GIGANTIC PURCHASE OF SLKS
M. K. Ilrkln or OrUlti nrothcrn Kc
turnpil front ( lilemro This Korr
tiHiii After Coniiilulliiw Till
Orcnt Piirrhnar.
"Thousands of yards of tbe highest
grade silk ever shown by any western
store will be ofcred to the women of
Omaha next Monday at prices that will
be a sensation.
"We have Just completed what I believe
to be the greatest purchase of silks ever
made by any retail concern In the west."
This Is the manner in which Mr. Orkln
regarded this mammoth purchase. Advertisement.
FUNERAL OF TOM MITCHELL
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY-
The funeral of Tom Mitchell, veteran
police officer, will be hold this morn
Ing at S:t."l o'clock from the residence,
S31Z Plukney street, to the Sacred Heart
churcli. Interment will be made in Holy
Sepulcher conjetery.
'ine pauueaifrs win lie- -Michael Su.
Hvun. Michael McCarthy,,Steve Maloney,
John Coffey. E. Ferrss, Patrick Rlnn
and Sergeant Al Sainulaou of tho police
department and, A. Clerrln. pf the Mac
cabees lodge.
ALUMNI OF CREIGHTON
TO GIVE ANNUAL FEAST
Keep th: Cemetexien Ktatrflfci.
Nadim Face Powder
(fo Cf in 9acM Omi (
Prod o cm a soft, velvety
appearance so much ad
mired, and remains until
washed off. Purified by
a new process. Will no
clog the porn. Harmless.
Prevents lunbutn ao4
return of ditcoloratWas.
white, rvusit.
knk. rnimmt.
3f tolWt counters or mail. 50c
Ml tf n ctttirtlj fnalta,
NATIONAL VUILET COMPANY, fmi.
Wt kr SktrHnn-VcCoaorll Dni( 0-, ot Ora
C Lertl IVrwn, Hsnart Ffctnutr. uUtr.
The alumni of Crelghton university will
give Its annual banquet at thn Rath
skeller of tbe Hotel Ilenshaw Saturday
evening. Over JOD members have pledged
themselves to attend and many more aro
expected before Raturdsy.
William F. Qurlr.y and C. J, Smyth hav
conentd to speak, and Dan Rutlcr will
cxerels his vocal enrda telling of tile
old foot nan days at urrlgiitou. Vr.:!rteni
Eugene A. Mngnvney may also Mpcnk.
The CrelshtOii- varsity foot ball twOn
will be the special cutau ot the alumni,
Lot'al manufartuiers ar greatly Inter
ested In the report Just received by the
"Made In Nebraska' show management
or the outcome of the "Made In Kansas
City" exhibition. One hundred and fifty
manufacturers who had displays at the
show, togethtr with the officers of tho
Kansas City Commercial club, newspaper
men and others, have decided to make
the exposition an annual affair.
It was decided to hold It In November
each year and mske It a strictly home
products affair, with space rate fixed at
11.00 and Ittn per square foot, according
to location. The next time the show Is
held it will be for three weeks Instead
of for ten days. Many of the exhibitors
expressed themselven In favor of a tqur
vveeks' show,
GfcOrgo Clendenlng, industrial commls
sloner of the Kansas City Commercial
club said that a sad thing abeut Ihe re
cent "Made in Kansas City" show Was
the fact that many of the firms w most
wanted to help refused to have anything
t'o do with the show."
This Is not going to be the condition of
affairs in Omaha. whoe exposition opens
uu .thn .Auditorium. March S. There is
every reason to believe that It will ex
ceed In beauty and character of exhibits
npy similar home products affair ever
hejd In tho middle west. Something like
thirty-five firms have already secured
space and have signed contracts.
The "Mado In Lincoln" show Is now in
operation In that city and during Ita con
tinuance a number ot Lincoln flrpis will
arrange to have "a consultation with C.
7-2. Helnert, president of the Federation
of Nebraska Retailers; ?-. W.- Darner,
Vice president, and others relative to
putting in a, large exhibit of Lincoln man
ufacturers In the "Made In Nebraska"
show in, Omaha.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newsppr Advertising is the Road o
Business Success.
M'GREW WILL TALK TO
THE COMMERCIAL TEACHERS
C. F. McGrew, presdent of the Live
Stock National bank of South Omaha,
has accepted an Invitation to address tho
convention of tbe Missouri Valley Com
mercial Teachers' association Saturday
at 9:30 a. m. Home of these schoole teach
banking and the currency system In tho
third or fourth year of the course, and
Principal Rusmlsel of the Omaha High
School ot Commerce, who Is chairman
of the program committee of the conven
tlon, thought that It would be well to
have a competent speaker take up soma
of the Important phases of the subject of
banking.
President McGrew will make the ad
dress at the instance of the National
Cltlxens' league for the promotion of a
sound banking system, of which he Is a
member. Within the last year Mr. Me
Grew has made several address on bank
Ing. and. he Is recognized as a forceful
speaker. His long experience as a banker
enables blm to present the subject In a
practical vein-
Give the little (oiks all the Faust
Macaroni they want. It's a wholesome
and nourishing food contains just the
elements required by their growing hodiea.
AT YOUR GUOCER'S
in sealed packages 5c and 10c
MAULL BROS. St. Lofai. Ma.
BRANDEIS STORES
SPECIAL SALES
SATURDAY N30V
Largest Purchase of
Framed Pictures
That Ever Came to
Omaha Will Go On Spo
cial Sale Saturday on
3d Floor.
These aro nil large, handsomely
framed pictures, that are suitable
for decorating; the finest homes.
There aro hundred of subjects and
tho variety Is truly anmxlng.
Regular values arc S3 to
$5 each, on special sale
at
SEE THE GREAT WINDOW DISPLAYS
SPECIAL SALE OF FURS
Big Purchase from a New York Manufacturer at Most
Notable Price Concessions
HIGH CLASS FUR COATS, F'UR SETS
FUR SCARFS AND FUR MUFFS
In New Shapes and New Models at Prices Much Lower
Thau the Ordinary Figures
Watch Friday Evening Papers for Particulars
YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF
ANY WOMAN'S HAT
In Our Entire Stock at f
'(French Plume and Aigrette Hats Excepted.)
All the willow plumo huts, willow band hats, nov
elty trimmed huts, dress huts and street hats are in
cluded. See the window. N
SATURDAY AT BRANDEIS STORES.
gSBasasMzsaszsasnasisTss
in mm.
-f- m-t m
T
Winter
m
E
Twelve
Fast Trains
Daily
Between
Omaha and
Chicago
XWJ3JJ
Round Trip
Excursion Tickets
Arc on Sale Daily.
via the C. CB, N. W. Ry.
to Florida, Cuba,
;w0r, New Orleans,
Mobile and the
Gulf Coast
lThe splendid
trains of the
Chicago and
Northwestern Railway between Omaha
and Chicago connect at the latter city
with all line3 to the South and South
east, forming a passenger service that
cannot be surpassed.
Through railway and tttamihlp tichtlt
are alto an talm lo th Mtdittrrantan.
tho Holy Land and to all Euronan eit!t.
Sleeping car reservations and reservations of
space on steamships to points named above
given prompt and, careful attention.
Trains Leave Omaha for Chicago
7t40a.ni. 6:00 p.m. 8:50 p.m.
12iOS p. m. 6:35 p. m. 1Z.4S a. m.
7:55 p. m. All Dallr
. The Best of Everything
Tickd Qfictt
Chicago and
North Western Ry.
1-401-1403 Farnam Strttl
j Subscription Dance at Jacobg Hall
I A number ot younc men gave an enjoy'
able sucacrlptlon dance at Jacobs' Ms
tuorlal hall Weducsilay evening-. Those
present wer:
Mlss- Mines
nisnche Colin. Fmmls llosenstock,
Anna Fell. Krna Iladra,
llorenca UlHer, Sadlo Klrscbbraun.
Con-lime l(dman Mamie SptSsberier.
or Chicago, Dorothy Mayer.
Mildred Hubet Jlorte.nst Rplebrjter
Messrs. Utsrs.?
Julius Itusenteld. David Itosenstock,
Edwin Kubel. Arthur Uhlman,
Harry ltosenfoM, Famuli Kramer,
Blgmund Kopald. Morton Hlller,
Frederlo Heyn. Bort Wt-lsa,
Ifrrbrri Armtoln, J&JwJn KJrselibauu.
Mr and Mrs. Jay Ksts.
Mr. and Mrs, T, DrsKuis,
Mr. and Mrs. Dlermsji,
Mr and Mrs. J. Sarbaok.
Mr and Mrs. T,ou!s Hlller.
Mrs. Upperhelm ot Cleveland. O.
For Mis i Lfuige.
Mr. and Mrs, A. B. McUunntll n,tr
talned Informally at dinner last even
ing: at tlielr home In honor of Miss
Juliette J.wngc of Council Bluffs, rrho is
playing one of lb lssdlnf ro'rs In tbe
Hose Maid at the Brandsts tbealsr
Covers vrue pjacsd for el?bt.
The Happy
Habit
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Baking days arc "Happy
days"vhenyou use Calumet.
It's the Baking Powder
you've always wanted at the
price you'd like to pay.
It saves money because it is
economical in cost and use.
It insures perfectly raised and
delicious tood because it
is pure and uniformly
Eood. In fact it eives
you as good or even bet
ter results than the higher
priced baking powders.
It is guaranteed to do this.
Try a can today.
2CA
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World's Pure Food Exposition,
CUc, Ul; Paris EipowtioR, France.
Marcs, 1912.
SEMINOLE
LIMITED
Fast, solid, electriclighted, through train of tho
Illinois Central
from Chicago and St. Louis to Jacksonville,
FLORIDA
tail Ctntial Dally
L Chlcigo.... a.ttpm
Lv St. Louis ..11.20pm
Ar Blrmlngnsm 4.16pm
Centrol of Ctorfta
Ar Columbus,. 9.40pm
ArAlbsnf 1,36sm
Atlantic Coast Lint
Arlcklonvll7.30m
Unotli etirillli-caa(trlniatii
(rliin-titllts triilif -ma tliii.
Iij uti. (in ntJWic tkilr ttr
(till uailrecllia) ic cuca (ilu
Inriil tluttai tir es til H U
Tmdj it lb! Biatb) bile iia Ckltjji
ail JickiMtilli, Ittlis-iictiis
drislii-nin tliiplac car ail fin
tkalr car It. Unit la JiektMilUa. LI
(til Is tolas, can.
Connection at Columbus with through sleeping
car to and fromSavannah; also at Jackaonville
tor all points in Florida, and with trains making
Steamship ConnectJont for Havana, Cuba
Informatlnn n Ki i . T. n - T ? . t t
. . , ""'. tounii lares ana
t j t ,homcItc,kcra, re? to Honda on the first and
nlriM8daX of . montl5 information as to tourist tickets
and .Illinois Central service to New Orleans. Vicksburg (NaUonal
Military Park). Hot Springs. Ark.. Havana, Panama, and Central
American points via New Orleans: Mexico and California points via
New Orleans; aa well aa reservations, tickets and descriptive literature,
can PC obtained of your home ticket agent, or by addressing
S. North, District Patseager Ageat, Illinois Central R. Ft
u &e. aixteeatB Street, Omaha, Neb.
M MVTH TMNM MAN
