Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1912)
tx' OMAHA SLJ)A Bbh: l)h( hAlUhll 8, ltHJ. Leather Goods Make Ideal Christmas Gifts Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, Traveling Bags fitted with toilet arti cles, Manicure sets, Tourists Medicine Oases, Drinking Oups and Flasks, Ladies' hand bags, Men's card cases, Photograph trav eling frames. Jewel and Stick Pin Oases, Collar bags and Toilet Rolls fitted in Ivory and Ebony. Freling Stetnle Good Leather Goods 903 FAENAM STREET Phone Douglas 273. KANTLUZE Safety Gartor Purse mt mtt. ATI wo- man inh t ftd. i mnra lrmu of money and t1u- tin. '' '!-Jfafafa ' mvun rrom now tag. The pMttit protection afalnst purse sntolirs and robbers var devised. Secret, convenient & secure. Made lu var iety of soft, flexible leathers. Leather lin od. Has two compart, mflntfl. PLnr. for Be rlrst With. Tills Parse Ordar Today bills, coins. Jew els, chamois St latchkey. BliK elastic Barter, fancy buckle. A beautiful purse In every wayJFrlco 91 postpaid. Order tc"uy. 3ULSTXXTTEH O-ASTEB FUB8S CO-, Sox 407. Omaha, ITebr. w8 f HOTELS Aim OAFE9. LOULU WHITCOMB PAUL Soprano Soloist and Hotel Loyal Orchestra 1 Albin Huster, Director. Every evening from 6 to 8 O'clock. Hotel Loyal Cafe "Omaha's Best Place to Dine" HAMILTON CAFE TABZkB d'HOTE DIHTTEH, 600 SUNDAY, DEO. 8, 1913. From 8:30 to 3 F. K Oyster Cocktail Chicken Consomme celery Radishes Young Chicken Prime Beef Au Jus Roost Domestic Goose, Apple Sauce Pried Sprlns Chicken, Cranberry Jelly or Braized Pork Tenderloin grrnlt Salad Hot Rolls Mashed Potatoes Fried 0 trine Beans Crcanved Cauliflower Frozen Esrrj Nob's" With Cake Green Apple Pie American Cheese en. Coffeo 51 Ilk DAINTY "BATS" FOR. OmUSTStAS SHOPFEKS at our two downstairs lunch and soda rooms. Excellent ser vice and moderate prices. BODOASIS Downstairs at 16th and Dodge Streets. OWIi'S NEST Downstairs at the Owl 16th and Harnoy Streets. Sin: UMAX & McCONNELIi DRUG CO. TBY TSZ SEW FLATIRON CAFE ASA a COOKE Week Day nncheon 380 Table d'Kote Dinner boo Special Sunday Dinner SOo to to 7 p. m.) ALSO A I.A CARTE SERVICE EVERYTHING RIQKT The VANDERBILT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. Subway Entrance NEW YORK The World's Most Attractive HoteL Each room with a bath, TARIFF Single room, with bath, $3, $4, $5, $6, ytt day. Double room, with bath, $5, J6, $7, $8, per day. Double bedroom, boudoir dreuing room and bath. $7. $10, $12. per day. Suites, parlor, bedroom and bath, $10, $12, 14. SIR. rwrf.v ' i r P.M.HUliard, Afannging Director Walton H. Marshall, Manager I What Women Are Doing in tlie World RS GIvOIlOK U. DA11U, who la one of the prominent club women of the city, lias been re-elected as president of the Daughters of 1S12 at the an nual election of officers. which took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Trnynor. Mrs. Darr Is not only an ardent worker In this capacity, but Is the president ot the P. 13. O. society ana one of the as sistant leaders In the literature depart ment of the Omaha Woman's club. She has been a resident of Omaha for Several years and her advice and earnest work havo been Rreatly appreciated by the societies and clubs ot which she Is a member. It was largely throush the efforts of Mrs. Darr that the members of the Daughters of 1S12 were able to prcsont the Omaha High school with the memor ial tablet at their centennial. The resolutions adopted by the Ne braska Suffrage association convention, which met In Omaha December I, 5, , were ns follows: Whereas, The Nebraska Woman's Sut fratro association, assembled In Its thirty second annual convention, recoKiilrrs Its Indebtedness for courtesies extended by the city of Omaha, the mayor and his secretary, Miss Malone, the Commercial club, and Mr. Parrlsli, chairman publicity bureau: the Ak-Sar-Uen secretary, Mist Hughes; Manager Byrne of the Orpheum, and tho Omaha Woman's club; therefore, be It Resolved, That the convention extends greetings and our hearty thanks to these organizations and individuals. And, whereas, The success of this con vention and the comfort and pleasure of tho delegates 1r due to tho efficient labor of the following committees: The local committee, Mrs, John X. Baldwin, chairman. The entertainment committee, Mrs. George Havcrstick, chairman. Tho credentials committee, Mrs. J. M. Lawe, chairman. The registration commlttee,Mrs. C. J. Roberts, chairman. The badges committee, Mrs. S. A. Capcn. clialrman. The reception committee, Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, chairman. The publicity committee,' Mrs. Harry Doorlcy, chairman. The finance committee, Mrs. Mary Crelgh, chairman. The decorations committee, Mrs. T. M. Orr, chairman. The Information bureau, Mrs. N. C. Sunderland, chairman. Woman's club reception committee, Mrs. R. V. Cole, chairman. Omaha Woman's club, Mrs. C. W Hayos; president. Therefore, be It Resolved. That this convention extend to these fellow work ers our grateful acknowledgement of their services and our sincere wish that as full measure of success bo theirs In all futuro undertakings an characterizes their management of this convention, and that we oxtend heartiest thanks to the press of the city for their full reiorts. and to all others who have contributed to the success of the convention. Whereas, Wo bellove In tho Nebraska state motto, "Equality beforo the law," nnd think It should apply to women equally with men, and. Whereas, We think that equal suffrage Is democracy true to Itself, therefore. Resolved, That wo claim an equal right with men to the election franchise, and hereby request that that right be granted by an amendment to the state constitu tion allowing women to vote. Resolved, That we congratulate the states of Kansas, Oregon, Arizona and Michigan on' adopting the amendments to their constitutions, granting the suffrage, to their women; Kentucky, on granting school suffrago to women; the nation, on now "having ten states which are democ racies In fact as well an In name, nnd the National American Woman's Suffrage association, on the great increase In Its membership during the last year. Resolved, That the Nebraska Woman's Suffrage association in its official acts and relations remain in the present as In the past, strictly nonpartisan. Whereas, We are appalled at the horror and enormity of the whlto slave traffic through whloh, according to recent authority. 300,000 women ore vlctlmB of greed and lust. Resolved, That we demand the ballot as a means of aiding good and truo men to the enactment and enforcement of laws which shall deal effectively with this evil. Resolved, That wo heartily endorse tho action of the General Federation of Wo man's Clubs of 1912, in recommending tho study of good government to Its members In preparation for future citizenship, and we promise to co-operate with this move ment in so far as we are able. Resolved, That we go on record as fa voring tho mothers pension and work man's compensation acts, and thaf we also approve of the distribution of con vict labor profits among their families. Resolved, "Wiat we also memorialize congress to add to our national constitu tion article 16, to read on follows: "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied on account of sax." Congress shall have power by ap propriate legislation to enforce the provi sions of this article. Resolved, That we urtro upon every suf fragist to subscribe for the Woman's Journal, and do everything possible to place It in the hands of our opponents and the reading public generally. We recognize tho family as tho unit In the foundation of society, and roBolve to uphold the sanctity of the marriage vows, and by worthy example. Christian sympatny ana encouragement, keep bright the halo of motherhood, and by Intelligent supervision safeguard the edu cation of our children and improve the government under which they must live. The social science department of the Omaha Woman's club will hold their regular meeting In the club rooms Mon day afternoon at 2:15. The time has been set a little earlier, owing to the fact that many of the members of the department are attending the lectures by Prof. Grummon at the Omaha High school at i o'clock. Dr. A. B. Somers will address the women on the subject of "Eugenics," and those taking part In the discussion fol lowing the address will beN Dr. Abble Virginia Holmes, Dr. Blenor Dai ley, Rev. J. A. Leavltt and Mr. J. L. Qulnby. Michigan has not won suffrage for women after all. A good many ballots bad to be ruled out on technicality and tho amendment, with these gone, has failed. The Omaha Society of Fine Arts re ceived forty-five new members during the last three weeks. There are now only twelve vacancies left. Mayor Dahtman has asked that three women of each woman's organization be appointed to meet and confer with him on a committee for civic Improvement. AmonK those who have been chosen from tho Fine Arts society are Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. Clement Chase and Mrs. T. R. Kimball. The next meeting pf the mualc depart ment of the Omaha Woman's club will be Thursday, December 12, at 2:15 p. m., at the Metropolitan club, with Miss Ruth Ganaou, leader. The twenty. ninth annual meeting of the Women's fhllrtinli Temrterfinee I union will bo held in the assembly room To Study 1 H' - fjL t-v,- iiV" vl lYv ivV J I NEW PRESIDENT OF DAUGHTERS ,,,e P"1"1 and the addresses of the I afternoon will be given by Mr. J. C. John OF 1812. ! son, president of tho Uaraca union, who TV at tho Young Women's Christian Asso ciation building Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when there will bo an oil day session. Owing to the absence of Mrs. Georgo Tllden, who is president of the association,' Mrs. Edward Johnson, who In vice president, will preside at the meet ing. Tho annual reports of tho associa tion will be given, and will bo followed by a program of several vocal numbers and readings. At the close of the meet ing there will be an election of officers. The regular meeting of tho Women's Christian Temperance union will be held at the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation building Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The art department of tho Omaha Wo man's club will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock In the club rooms, Mrs. A. B. Somers will be the leader of the morning an the subject will be" "The Boston Museum of Fine Arts." Mrs. Somers will be assisted by Mrs. M. O, Plowman and Mrs. II. H. McDuff. Tho Omaha chapter of tho Daughters of the Confederacy will hold a meeting at the homo of Mrs. A. D. Touzolln, Apart ment B, Majestic, Tuesday afternoon, December 10. The current topics department of the Omaha Woman's club will hold Its meet ing Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 at the club rooms. Mrs. E. B. Towl will have charge of WOMEN'S CLOTH COATS of colors and FUR SETS KB I! Splendid black, grey and brown sett. in Europe ! will speuk on tho passing of tho recent J ordinance by the city council providing l for a social servlco bourd. Mr. Uoy N. Towl, who Is a landscapo engineer, will speak on the subject of beautifying Omaha. Tho proposed cliff drlvo will be suggested by Mr. Towl, and tht tract of land south of Omnha for a national rcservo will also be spoken of. Mr. Earnest Raymond Mlsncr of Boston will give a reading. JOHN ROBINSON BAXTER ENTERS AS LIEUTENANT Advice has Just been received that John Robinson Baxter, mm of Colonel John E. Baxter, quartermaster corps, IT. S, A., depet quartermaster. Omaha, won an ap pointment to a lieutenancy in the United 8tntes army, In the difficult competitive examinations held In Washington, D. C., last September, and will soon bo commts fjoned a lieutenant In tho Ninth United States Infantry, In which his father was commissioned from West Point In 18T7 and served for over twenty years. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. December 8, 1891 Herbert Henry Fish, secretary of the Western Newspaper Union, has eighteen years of married llfo to hlB credit. Ella U Newberry was his bride and IJncoln the sccno of the wed ding. December 8, 1903 Mr. Morrison of Kan sas City and Miss ioulso Tukcy, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tukcy, were married at tho bride's home. December 8, 1908 Lieutenant William I Murphy and Miss Paulino W. Lowo were united in wedlock at the Unitarian church. Mrs. S. L. Bell was the bride's only attendant. Messrs. Paul Hooglnnd, Ralph Crandell, Frederick Murphy and Harry Cockrell were the ushers. December S, 1892 Mr. Herbert Crane and .Mlas Jessie C. Cornel! were Joined In matrimony at tho bride's home. Dean Gardner .presided over tho ceremonies. Messrs. C. I', llalllgan and A. M. Hop kins wero the groomsmen, and tho bride was attended by Misses Blanche Griffith and Emma Swoboda. Mr. Crane was well known In Omaha as a member 'of the legal firm of Morrow & Crane and he made qulto an enviable record at tho Douglas county bar. The happy couple enjoyed a wedding tour of a couple of month. , SPECIAL SALE Worth to $15.00 300 Splendid CloUi Coats in Chinchillas, Cnrnculs, grey mixtures; dlaiconal. elc, nplcndily made in the season's newest styles. TlirouKh a fortunate purchase wo aro able to sell them MOuduy at "FSImJ 1 QllVICrU t9Ull& Handsome tailored fiults in leading Ktvlr nml rubric. stzea at $5 Wool Made iu W$rr hlrl star fn The novelty 6, ; GIFTS FOR HOME FURNISHING j Omaha Buyers Getting Presents tin Will Endure for Years. FURNITURE AND RUGS FAV0RE- I.itcnl Shopper Arc Koltimtnir Kx nmplr of i:nitm lltijrr nml (icttlim Irtlelr thnt Are Sure to l1enr. I Oiiiahu buyers are following hopprs ' In the east In t licit purchnstna; this ChrlstmHH. season, dolnt; their buyln t early and a!o gettlnc gifts that are l practical and aervtrtahlf. In tho east, for several years, some of the leading I merchants have been trying to gel tlis mass of shoppers to pnirhase furniture, ' rug and other sTf of the kind thnt are appreciated, both boeauro of their beauty 'and their practUablllty . Furniture. It ts poluud out, wlU re inn in in the homo for ' years and give good service. Many homes need one or inor pieces of furniture, and the giving of these at Christmas time i serves to save money that would need to bo spent at some other time of the year, Tho wise buyer can get the needed fur niture or rugs for hN money by making pi-est'ni a i v in laiinw.i mm win save ' money for his own pune during tho year by doing this. Ctftn Thnt l.nat. The w'fe or daughter who Is goln to get a present for papa or for brother finds these recipients enJo a large Mnrrh or fireside chair and thnt they also ap preciate lumps. Tho brother, who proli abb docs a large amount of rtndlng, probahly will enjoy a lamp. This kind of a K ft always Is present ns n reminder of the dortor. so that the one who re ceives tho present has his attention called tD tho donor many times during the year llonuM Articles Wnntnl. Omaha merchants, In doing their buying for this winter, were careful to feel the pulse of the buyers and to stock up with . tho right kind of goods. So this fall the I Omaha store are filled with serviceable gift suggestions. Miller, Stewart & lleston company, one of the leading furniture homes of the west, carries a large line ot Christmas gifts, offering hundred of nrtlrlcH In the furniture line that make Ideal Rifts. They also have niuny lamp shades, cedar chests nnd other articles that are useful nnd decorative In the home. The line of oriental rugs carried hero Is ono of tho best In the west. Tho department Is In (Chargo of a. foreigner who selected tho rugs and Imported them. They are geuulno oriental rugs of tho finest quality. Research Club to Give.Two Plays This . Week at Oreighton "The Wife." by David Itelasco, will be presented by tho Research rluh under the personal direction of Miss Mlllan Fitch at the Crclghtoti uudltorlum 911 Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. It will bo preceded by a spurkllng on6 act com edy, "The Superior Sex." Tho cast of "Tho Wlfii;" Mrs. Amory Mis Nell Creedon Agnes Miss Cordtllla.' llaverlv Milan Truman Mr, John Mulvlhlll Helen Truman Miss Maude McArdle Robert Gray Mr. John Rush Kitty Ives Mis Mary Welch Jack Dexter Mr. Jlminle O'Neill Mrs. Ives Miss Eva Mahoney I.uclln Ferriint Miss Edith Ucekmaii Mathew Culver Mr. Harry Do Young Moior l'utnam Mr. James Rlair John Rutherford. Mr. Charles R. Dochcrty Randolph Mr. Joseph McHherry HynopslH of scenes: Ait I. Mrs. Hen' villa, Newport, July. Act H. Reception room at Senator Dox ter's, Washington, D. C. Act 111. Library at Senator Ruther ford's, Washington, D. C. Miss Helen Kern, vocal solo, "Tho Suporlor Box" cast. Emily Miss Winifred Donahue Winifred Helen Drlscoll Henrietta Margaret Mulvlhlll .Flora Mary English Virginia. Katherlne HeafcV Julia Ruth Howard Elizabeth t Fay Ratchford Helen Helen Lowry Edith Katherlne Regan Hannah Nell Creedon James Mr. John Hulpllie Scene: The Penhroke home. The cast Is exceptionally good and the rehearsals have progressed with a smooth- iichh that would do credit to actors of a more advanced stage. Tickets can be obtained from Hayden's or Hospe's muslo department and also at Matthew's book shop. The success of this club Is largely due to tho deep Interest shown by Its patron esHcs: MIsh Stella Hamilton, Mrs. P, C. Heafey, Mrs. Dcspecher, Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. A, B. McConnell of Omaha, and Mrs. J. M, Tanner, Mrs. Robert Porks, Mrs. E. Blanchard and Mrs, Melcher of South Omaha- Mrs. M. R. Murphy Is president. Effort Made to Keep Boys Out of Saloons Juvenile authorities are making stren uous efforts to check tho practice among minors of going into saloons. Judge Ken nedy In Juvenile court has sent three more boys to the Rlvervtew homo for Infrac tions of the rule. The authorities say they are getting the co-operation of Che saloon keepers In the matter and that tho saloon men are growing more and mora careful about selling liquor to those whose maturity appears doubtful. MONDAY Worth to $5 $15.00... A Serge SkirtsQ 1 50 tho newest models $5 Splendid wool berges and whipcords. t ryflgj YOUR Dependable Jewelry Store Itemizes a few articles for mutual convenience niotnrmrlo Tn'R department 1b In charge ot tho JLMUIIIUUUb b08t informed "nem" man tn the west, our Mr. Ryan, Sr. He buys much of our stock In Europo personally. HIiiks lft.00 to 95,000.00 Pendants no.00 to 1,000.00 Uar Pins 100.00 to fSOO.OO Wntr-hnc Wo handle VriUllied feature tho of watch construction. Wristlet Ladles' Gold Men's Oold . Hoys' flolfl Tfwplrv Without exaKKoration the vjuiu .iiurrviij largest assortment over assem bled In Nebraska. Gold Links , . . . . 9-1.50 up Gold Dar Tins . . 4 .t.OO up Gold Cuff Pins 1.00 up Gold Mesh Dagi . . . . 150.00 up Gold Clrgaretto Cases 70.00 up China and Glass nTtcV "on St? 2: China from the English, potteries ot Mlnton and Copoland and pottory of Copenhagen. Glass from tho Libber establishment. China Plates, dozen 9 15.00 to 9175.00 China Dinner Sets 50.00 to 5CO.0O Glass Howls 4.00 to $3.00 Ivory and Stationery omirft iTffl popular. Stationery just Alls tho bill tor ho who has "everything;." Ivory Toilet Sets 910.00 Ivory Manicure Sets 8.50 Dox Crane's Paper 75 Dox Initial Paper 1.00 CHvar In flatwaro wo uistv to BOoct from. In tabloware evory nocoa sary article of various designs, ' Sterling Spoons, sot . ...... 9 0.50 Chest, 112 Pieces 185.00 Jam Pot U.50 Loaf Sugar Basket 0.50 Stiver Frame, 4x5 3.75 MkrpllnnpnilQ Th8 shown. A wonderful showing ot silver toilet sets at medium prices. Attractive pieces In leather tor gentlemen and kindred Jewolry lines. Ryan Jewelry Co. IMPORTERS 15th and Douglas Streets pppp aocdsr Rock Glue nlsio riCiCt aso Stnr Droom Holder to aareriiM tne4 ubaiui mnri. ir jou win nr rUU miri'hant tn Amtrlca (or abort, thli -will authorli him lo- OIVF) you both, inrrtlr to hat jrou 1'HAIHE thapi to friend. It mtrcbanU raanot ripply you (re, writ ui, Mnilloa ill mr- HINBS CO., Waihlmton. V. C. FASHION FORBIDS FATNESS NO MORE FAT FOLKS I will send you my lull less Obesity Treatment and you need not send cent until your tat is No such Offer has ever been made AM TIIH ONLY ONB WHO DARES OUT AN OUK8ITY THMATMKNT WONDBRKULLY LIDERAL TERMS. I couldn't do It unless I know positively that my treatment will rodttce your weight and give you delightful satisfaction. It you fall to reduce your figure ono pound a day you need not send me u penny. My liberal plan of giving you absolute results before you send mo even a single penny has driven from tho face ot America tho faking char latans and peddlors of worthless obesity pills and poisonous dope. Today I am left nbsoluto monarch of tho obesity field, supremo conqueror by merit ot my liberal methods and my honesty in business dealings nnd the wonderful success of my Drugless Obesity Treatment. No drugs to take1; no harmful exer cises; no starvation diet; no sweating garment to wear; no poisonous pills; no Turkish or Russian baths; no massage. Just a simple, delightful and natural treatment that makes fat fudo like magic. IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS as thousands of dellghtod users can provo to anyone's satis faction. THIS IS MY WONDERFUL TRIAL OFFER An offer no competitor would dare to mako you: Fill out the coupon below and mnll It to mo at once. DON'T SEND ME A CENT. I'll ovou prepay all forwarding charges and deliver my treatment prepaid at your door. Yours for n slim flcurn. mahjoimr hamiltov MAllJOUIE lfAMIIrO.V, , Suite 850, lirecht Uulldlnff, Denver, Colo. WiUiout sending you n cent In udvance, I would like you to scud mo by your now special plan, on thirty days trial, your Drugless Obesity Treatment. I will agree to recommend treatment to my fat friends when my own fat is gone. (Write plainly.) (Name) ...'.,., .' ; , . (Street) (Clty)r iSiiiiPI all reputable makes, but Qruon as tho height 915.00 to 9 75.00 12.00 to 500.00 ' 0.00 to 105.00 5.00 carry six choloa patterns lttr0Bl dependable le BtOCK gold tilled Jewelry ever iflllllllp THE KING OF DIARIES UAIHO a, LKB'a BIARV 4 VIMB 8AVCM .... .1. - i rvt . n im ik.Mrld kat ttrtctt op to .. AU aboat rJrTlo!&,SS tl. Ntw f.rwlt Vot. rMt tr ttlf. W.,. TmMa. ! ot lb t4MMM4 Uav m ObaraeUr. 0ra, On Aaetwrt Uris-odCaSc tM TrTwb, ratals Vld m rxMlplaf no if HUH & UZ, fkt,lIU tfitlfeM ., OUstf - OBESITY CONQUERED Drug- me one gone. before. I TO SEND ON SUCH I wit fat I at iktfar. Let Aw TOD k U U ilia. EsV ' ;3ttsssssH (State).