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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1913)
6 TUB BEK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, .TAXrARY 3. 1!I13. weC9M BBB-MIWM T HE MOST enjoyable New Year's evo parties ever given came oft at the Country club Tuesday ovenliiB, when about 200 members and their friends sat down to a sumptuous luncheon at 11 o'clock The cabaret singers who entertained during tho supper hours, by walking around among the guests, and singing the newest and moat popular songs, made a decided hit. This form of entertainment was In troduced at the Country club Christmas night by Mr. and Mrs. Motther ( opletier, when they entertained nbout fifty guests at a dinner dance. The entertainment was so popular that the entertainment committee decided to have them for Now Year's ove 'I'd rather Tango than eat." seemed to be the popular verdict, and hose who did not know bow, proceeded to loam. St. Louis society was said to be rent aHundcr by tho Tango; not so with Omaha society, for everyono is doing it. "1 never danced so much in nil my life," said one oung matron nt tho Country club. "Even after they had donned tbolr wraps and were waiting for their motor cats, they danced while the car was being called. 1 saw more different varieties of the Tango all at one Mme than tho famous fifty-soven. Every number on tho program was a serial story, because when the music stopped everybody Just stood still and npplauded, and would not budge uutll they got an encore. The only way the musicians could get an Intermission was to get up and leave tho hall and stay away until they were ready for another whirl." New Year's Party. One of the larger affairs for the school nt was the danetng patty given New Year's night, by Mrs. "William Callahan l'i honor nt her granddaughter, Miss Charlotte Callahan. Assisting In receiv ing were Mrs. DoForest Richards and Mrs. Charles T. KounUe. The guestl were; Mlsrs Helen Kaalmni), Marlon Towlc. Isabel Vlnsonhalct, Marlon Howe, Emily Keller. Kllrabeth Smith, KUzabetn need, Misses Helen Gnrvln, (trace Allltion, Eleanor .McUllton, VlrKlna Offut. Claire Paugherty, Ulna Metz, .Mnrion i-oau, Frances Hochstellor, Hteatior Maekay, Htella Thummel, .Marlon Kului, Hoglna Connell, Naomi Towle, Mary Megcath, Marjorlu .McCord, Marjorlx Smith, Rather Smith, Krna Heed. Harriet Hmlth, Harriet Metz. Greta l-aiie. Halcyon Cotton, Tltinche Deuel, Gwendolen Wolfe, Jean While, Helen Itigwerseii, Mellora Davis, l,ucy Uravln, Kslher wiincim. Josephine Congodn. Knthcrlno llaum, i.ucenm rattereon, i nun, .urlle Bacon. ilertrudo Metz. nn Clifford, Morgan of Portland. Ore., Marie Stewart, Alice Jaijulth, Huth White. Ituth Fiugorald. Helen Clarke. Allele Hall. Masters AValtman Peters, Philip Downs, Charlie Keller, Newman Benson, Io Holltnger. Jack Hummers. Charles Hall, Albert Slubernseii, Victor Caldwell. Hanford Olfford, Itobert Howe, Gerald Duffy, tlerrlt Fort, .lames McConl, Harry Fuller, Itobert Wood, Drexcl Kllibonm.li, Jack Uonen, .in bin Culdwell, William Tayior, Henrietta Fort, Alice Coad. Huth Heecber. Dorothy Smith, Mildred Todd, Margurvt Rlackwell, I.oulso White. Helen Van Dussn, Florence Neville, Hvelyn l.edwlch, Masters Francis Gaines, Warron Breckenrldge, HntihiU'l Hamilton, Gcorgo Stocking, t'hestor Newman, .Malcolm Hnldrlgo, John Chadwlck, Herbert Davis, Herbert William. George Appleyard, HuntinKton Hmlth, Itobert Connell, Hubert Loomls. John Datigberty, Dudley Wolfe. Grnfton Wolfe, l'hllln Metz, Kdward MeL'eiitb. Charles Hamilton, Hons were In the Christmas greenery and the holiday colors, ted and green. Dr. and Mrs. AnHon left for an ex tended weeding trip through Florida and the south and will be at home after Feb ruary 1 nt the Virginia apartments. Debut of Miss Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase entertained delightfully at a large New Year's recep tion In honor of their daughter, Miss Carmellta Chnie. The rooms were beauti fully decorated with holiday greens, wreaths of holly and mistletoe, and tho red berries of the pepper tree, sent by Colonel K. K. Kd wards, father of Mrs, Chase, from I.os Angeles. The dining room was decorated with ted rotes and In the largo living room un a profusion of flowers sent by the frirndi of Miss Chase, pink blossoms predomin ating. The receiving' hours were from 3 to fi o'clock and from 6 to T o'clock. Miss Chase wore a pretty costume of pink channelise, trimmed with bands of crystals, She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Chase wore white satin draped over a foundation skirt of ruffles of shadow lsco, with pearl trtmmlngs. Assisting wore. Frederick Hucholtx. Edward Crofool. Frederick Kornig. juhsou iuircs, Government Says it Will Assist if State Wishes to Prosecute, COUNTY ATTORNEY IS WILLING Mesdames C. C. Allison Daniel Haum David Damn James K. llutim Milton T, Harlow Ward M. Burgess Victor H. Caldwell Dowrie Chllds Mesdaines--Charles 1 McOrew Frederick A. Nash Charles Offutt Wallaco Ilcvnolds William A. Hcdtck J. DeForest Ulchards Warren M. Rogers Jatrves 1L Kcoble Arthur C. Bmlth MeStnuliial Has Cniif eeil to Dyna miting: (lie Tito Ointihn lliillil Inirn nnd n Letter Mhtivr I'nlnter ICiiimv of Job. J. J. Dlckev Osgood T. Bastman Ueo. Caseells Smith Hdmund VI Fairfield James A. Tancock Charles C. fleorge Ourdon W. Wattles Danlol II. Wheeler, Jr Charles M. WUhelm .Arthur Ij. Williams Hrlcnry P. Wyman Oeorgo A. Joslyn W, A. C. Johnson P. I. Klrkondall Charles T. Kountvco The debutantes Missus- Margaret Greer HnutiLeuta Holdregn 1'auiuio JJoulco Misses lolm Hnnlshen. Jr., Itobert Edwards, Morton Wakeley, Milton Williams, Clarence Peters, Herbert Connell, John Loomts, Fred Daugherty, Clifford Wolfe, Albert llrogitn. Clement Chase, Jr., Casper Offut, Kldred Hart, Maurice, llrogatt, Jarvls Offut, Henry Hart. Isaac Carpenter, Jr.; Card Party. Miss Helen Howe, gave a card party his afternoon at her home. Those pres ent were: Mary Ilurkley Allen Carter Dertha Dickey Janet Hall Violet Joslyn Orotchen McConnell Margaret McPherson Mary Hlchardson Dorothy Illnrwalt Daphno Peters Mildred Hotter Mellona Dutterfleld Helen Hcohln May Kgan. ICutharlne Thumtnell of Kansas City Kathorlne McCormlek Misses Mlnnlo Johnson, Kllzabeth Gould. Mildred Collins, Charlotte Dcdwcll. Mildred Todd. Dorothea Shrlver, Jennie Lees, Edith Howe, Minerva Puller, Um.m Prank lilxenbaugh, Carlisle Allen, Misses Burchmoro, Helen Hatch, Irene McOutre, Margaret McParlaud Kuthurtne New branch, Marlon Coad, Helen Howe. Messrs. Orpheus Club Dance. The Orpheus club gave un enjoyable en tertainment New Year's night at Jacobs hall A play, "Christmas Chimes," was given by the members of the club under the direction of Miss Fitch The rooms were decorated with evergreens and tho latter part of the evening was spent In dancing. Those present were: rtalnh Benedict. Joseph Adams, John McFnrland. Edwin Rusch, Harold Ianguon, Homer Phillips, Paul Bhlrley. Jack Yelser, Carl aootz. John McDonald. Sands Woodbrldge, Joseph Qootz, Haymond Durkee, Donald Howe. Anson-Kuhlman Wedding. Tha wedding of Miss Uiura IJlllan Kuhlman. daughUr Aotltr. and Mrs. A. J, Kuhlman of Nebraska City, and Dr. J. Franklin Anson of this city took place at histo noon New Year's day at th horn of the bride's parents at Nebraska City. Tha wedding was a o.ulct affair, only the Immediate families being pres ent, Ilev. H. Ijanghorst rend the mar riage lines. The bride wore trhlto brocaded satin with pearl trimmings. Tho only Jewel worn was a diamond and pearl barpln. the gift of the groom. Following the ceremony dinner wk served. Tho decors- KES ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED AT NEW YF. "RECEPTION. Mlssos Nina Gannett. Julia l.lnn, Hellnapp, Kmnia Cullln. lleislo Wall, lella Hruce, (icrtrude Ilrlggs, Mary Oraoe. Winnie Hommcok, l.uclln Uontilis, Josephine Clnrk, Clara Drady. Dowllng, Messrs. K. Herman. Quy Hlshop. Paul Vopt. Thomas Mngulie, Hert Hrowti. .1. A McCaffrey, Charles Anders, Charles Uurges, tClarencn Klum. (leralit Hodman, M. Garrett. V The Largest Display of Mink Furs Ever Shown in the Middle West Sale Starts Friday Morning Promptly at 8 o'clock. Greatest of Mink Fur Sales Our entire stock of high grade fine Mink furs, consisting of separate muffs and scarfs and beautifully matched sets, must be disposed of at once. Our collection is the most complete and beautiful ever shown by a western store. Come early Friday morning and get your choice of every mink fur in the house at EXACTLY HALF PRICE MINK MUFFS $65.00 t TA Mink Muffs. vdAi.SV $30.00 Mink Muffs Muffs.. . $42.50 ?s00Mink..... $50.00 BEAUTIFULLY MATCHED SETS $150.00 Mink Sets $175.00 Mink Sets. 75.00 87.50 ? $100.00 125.00 $250.00 Mink Sets Mink Sets $150.00 $200.00 $450.00 Mink Sets $500.00 Mink Sets 225.00 250.00 MINK SCARFS fc0aTMtok. .$25.00 $75.00 Mink fiQ7 Ffi Scarfs vOl.tfU ".$50.00 S00 mnk$75.00 MAY TRY DYNAMITERS HERE Omaha Bowlers Win j WORLD'S GOM INCREASES at OolUmbllS and j Gain of Five Million Dollars Made Lose at Schuyler ! 0ver Last Year- M1S8 DQHOTHY MOUUAN Misses Violet Manning, Nellie Qrnv. Vlnlet Mcnlmrie)', Krtltli Irelarj. Vera Prayci. ijoromv oixon, Honor Yant, Marie Yanl, lva Clark. Kthel Eotes. Myrtle l.iiplnskn. Aiane cowiey, May Mally. Nemo lxVeiy, Messrs. Hay Manning, Joseph Merger, Harold Hell. l.awrenee Payne. George Jacobs, u. u. uray, Bam Mlllartl, riiiiip nomnieck. rrmie. K. M, Oeralil. Mr. ami Mrs. W Mr. and Mrs. Yard Mr, and Mrs. It. 8. Townseml. Mr. "lul Mrs. Yciuncer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hlackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Prayer. , Mr nnd Mrs. T.nnc. Bapp-Mengedoht Wedding. The weddlnc of Miss Rials Mengednht daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick MenRedoht, to Mr Max rtapp took place ' at the home of the bride's parents Nerr l Year's eve. Ilev. Thomas nttliell per- i formed the ceremony and the wedding I march was played by Mlts Isabel Shukert. The bride wore rrepe rhlffon with crystal trlmmlnit over white satin, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. MIsb Augusta Menjedoht, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a Kown of pink chiffon and Irish Uce and carried pink roses. Marlon Kodwrlsi and Rdlth Rapp, little nieces of the groom, were flower etrls. and carried baskets of pink and white pets. The house was decorated In pink and white roses, palms and ferns. The out-of-town guests were. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Peters of Clinton, la.; Mr. and Mrs. John rulers of Vit Bltfe, la.; Mr. Arthur Teters or West Klde, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Max Kohwedder of Stale Center, la.; Mrs. Mannierlt I'eters of Uncoln. Mr. William MenBedoht of Menphls. Temj. ; Miss Helen Peters. Miss Margie Peters, Miss Ktia l'ctcrt. Now Year's Surprise. Miss Klenore JUambrecfu was pleasantly surprised nt her home, set: Cuming street, last night by a number of her friends'. Mho had arranged a New Year's day sur. prlso party. Those present were Misses Clara reion, leather Nelson. Anna Wan- Ortl McMunlgal. Frank K. Painter and others, convicted In the federal covern- miint's dynamite conspiracy trial, may be brouRht to Omaha nnd tried In UoiiRlas county district court for dynnmltlng of the street railway power house and the new county butldlne, County Attorney-elect CJcorRu A. MaR- noy said yesterday; If tho Koverumnnt believes they should be prosecuted hero nnd there Is sufficient evidence to convict, I shall fllccomplalnts nnd proHecute. I have not looked Into the matter yet nnd have received no word whatever from federal authorities, con sequently I can say nothlnR more at this time," Mr. Magney's attention was called to a published interview with United States Attorney Oenornl Wlckcrsham In which that official sold the government will co-opqiatq vltli stale 'authorities In furthejDrpsccutlnR the ilynamlters. Tho nttorhwfecnerol said tho Ruviirnnient will lurn over io me niuio numumo evijenco obtalnctl by tho federnl authori ties and If complnlns nro ttA In stato courts will prodtico tho Imprisoned nun for trial. If there are convictions in tho stato courts the government will dollvcr tho convicted men to tho state authorities for service of sehencea oh soon as they have rompletcd their federal sentences. If McMunlgal, Painter and others art- prosecuted In the Douglas county district court the charge against them will bo malicious destruction of property, tho penalty for which is an Indetermlnato prison term of one to three years. McManlgal confessed to the dynamiting of tho power )-ouse and the county build ing. Tho federal authorities have a lotter written by Frank K. Painter as evidence of his knowledge of the contomplnted lower house dynamiting. A watchmin for Caldwell & Drake, county building general contractors. Identified Ortle Mc Manlgal as the mini whom he showed through tho building tho afternoon before It was dynamited, The Clara Belles, Omaha's traveling representatives of thq bowling gume. Wednesday afternoon defeated the Co lumbus team on the Columbus alleys in a money match by tho small margin of twenty-nine pins. Tho Columbus team look the load tho first fiaino with a margin of seventy-two pins, but the Omaha sqund cume baok strong tho uecoud game with a CTS total, picking up tho seventy-two pins nnd gaining n lead of sixty-one pins. Tim Columbus bowlers wero unable to gain back this big handicap In the bust game. AVartchow wns responsible for the Clam Itelles' lctory by rolling a 5W totul. In cluding mi individual game of 233. Glitz mer did tho heavy work for the Colum bus team with a EOT total. Nichols did his best to win by rolling 231 the lust gume. Tho Columbus team will play the Clara Helles In Onaha a little later In tho season. Tho scores were: CIAItA UCLLEB. 1st. 2d. ... lf 19S .. 14t 10S ... 102 104 ,.. !) Z PRODUCTION LESS IN AMERICA Ini-rensc of Precious Mrtnl In Mone tary StueU f United .tute lit Hll'J A limit .Ninety .'Mil lion Dollnm. Cain Jnroah Kldson AVartchow stunx '...rSr.. 3d. Total. 164 171 1KJ 174 ISO Totals .S07 TC) COLUMBUS. 1st. 2d. 851 2.C37 Outxmer ... Kavanaugh Burrows ... Sawyer ..... Nichols 202 177 14.', 193 ica 174 lie 17S 17G 133 3d. Total. 191 134 152 175 231 4!6 475 544 C26 Totals S70 ELEVATION CHARGE ON RIVER STILL A PROBLEM 840 m 2.6CS The Clara Belles uien returned to Schuyler nnd played a snclstlc game, in tho evening with n team composed of Schuyler cracks, Including two old Oman bowlers, nnmely Pruyn and Kuhry. Tho Clare Belles took tho lead on the Schuyler team tho first game by beating them fifty-two pins, but the home team nvorcamo this lead In tho next two games by picking up the lead and win ning on the grand total by sixty-one pins. Stuns was the star shooter of the evening, cutting tho only two-ccntury gamo with 211 nnd a C59 total. Pruyn and A'an Ilouseu proved to be a stone wall to tho Omaha squad by rolling good 500 games. Tho Bchuyler team will also play a return match In Omaha at an early date. Tho scores were: CIjAUA HKLLHS. 1st. 2d. Cnln 175 Jarosh 151 Kldson 1( AVASHINOTON. Jan. 2. The worlds production of gold during 1912 was $3,500, 000 greater than in 1911, tho totul having been S(tsr.000,030, according to a. preliminary estimate announced today by George E. Huberts, director of the mint. Oold pro duction In the United States amounted to t;l.CS3.1f. compared with $9t;,S90,O00 In 1911. California led with SlMSS.iSG; Colorado was second, with $1S,791.710; Alaska third, was $412,475,000, tho annual Increneo has 531.CS0, and South Dakota fifth, with J7,795,6S0. Of the world's production the Transvaal nnd Hhodesla mado a gain of about $20, 000,000, and Canada gained nearly $3,000, OoO. The United States, Mexico and Aus tralia lost about $16,000,000, nnd in the rest of the world the production wns about what it was last year. Since 190S, when tho production of gold In the world was $443,175,000, tho annXinl Incrense has been comparatively small. Tho mint service of the United Stutcs during the year aold $3,0CO,000 worth of gold bars for consumption In tho nrts In this country and Canada, as against $35, (00,000 In 1911. Tho net consumption of new gold, Including costs for such uses Rourke Will Train Omaha Team This Spring in Oklahoma Pa Kourke, owner of the Omaha bull team, und "Ducky" Holmes, manager of tlie Sioux City team, will return to Omul a toduy. Kor tho last week these two Western league men hive been In Okla homa City making final arrangements for tho spilng training trip. Itourkc will take his bund of twenty- two players to Oklahoma City early In I Murch und Duchy Holmes will go to the samo place with his team nbout a week later. They went to Oklahoma Clly to get hotel reservations and grounds. It Is the plan of Hourke and several other AVestcrn league magnates to do all their training In Oklahoma this spring. Plans are being made now for Jack Hol land to take the St. Joseph team to Muf. kogeo and Hughlo Jones of Lincoln Is trying to get In at Sapulpa .or Tulsa. If four teams get Into tho state this spring an ante-season league will be formed of the four clubs and a regular schedule played off. This will clve the players needed practice and excellent training. Drs.Dibbernand Burke Are Given Six Months Each Dr. Claudius Dlbbcrn nnd Dr. AV. AV. Burke of Omaha each received a sen- tonce of six months In the county Jail of 1,1 tho United States and Canada. waslDoU(,as county at tho hands of Federal about $25,000,000. and in the world, cxclud-' Iu(lf.e w,am H. Munger. They pleaded ing Asia, probably between $100,000,000 and mMy q the cnarBe 0f mailing non- llB,OW,OW. Tlve question of elevation charges on grain at Missouri river points is again giving tho railroads some concern, but they nil hope for a solution of the prol lem before the matter assumes serloni proportions. A'ears ago the roads- with Missouri river terminals wero paying such elevation charges as they saw fit. Then the interstate Commerce commission took hold of the matter and after conferring with railroad officials. It was decided that the payment of rent per 100 pounds was reasonable and fair to both roads and shippers. Later on some of the roads broke anuy from the agreement and In order to get business paid U cent per bushel. On oats neighing thirty-two pounds to the bushel this made little difference , but on wheat and corn tho change made from $2 to $3 per car more for the shipper. I toads that have showed an Inclination to stick to the -cent rate have goten out their tariffs, but the other lines are hang ing back, though it Is thought they will come across. Instead of having the com mttslon go Into the whole matter again. AVartchow US Stims 211 Totals 134 16P, 14S 132 Sd. 1 JR7 15 147 1S2 Total. 4 474 473 437 r,A9 2.131 864 7W SU SCHUYI.KH, 1st. 2d. 3d. Kuhrv .....151 Iff, 151 rvan Uousen 19; isi isi Burgess 174 155 149 Mcnhllch 139 lit 1W Pruyn 174 1RS 1S7 Totuls S12 S22 S68 2.500 Total. 473 i34 478 4S4 5211 India Tillies Much Cold. The absorption of gold by India, which has been attracting attention for several years, was asuln a notabto feature. The pet Imports of India in 1909 wero approxi mately S50.000.o00; In 1910. $90,000,000; in 1911. $116,500,000, and In 1912, approximately $140,000,000. The movement of stiver to India also continued to be very heavy. The Importations of silver. In ounces, during 1912 liave been exceeded only once In the history of India. In 190G. The Increase of gold, in the monetary stock of the United States in 1912 was ap proximately $90,000,000. The gold hok.lngs of the United States treasury Increased about $70,000,000. chiefly in bullion, repre sented In the circulation by certificates. irmllalfle matter,) in the case In which they have been tarrying on communica tion with patients with regard to criminal operations. Both wero taken to the coun ty jail to begin their terms. Ferns Gets Decision Over Harry Brewer KANSAS CTIY. Jan. 2.-Clnrene4 "Wildcat" Ferns of Kansas City, claimant of the welterweight championship of tho world, was awarded the decision over Harry Brewer of Kansas City, after ten rounds of furious fighting here thU afternoon. Ferns was the aggressor throughout the fight and ho had the advantage In over) round except the first, when honors were" about even. Brewer was In trouble In the second round nnd In the last two rounds he was In evident distress. Ferns fought savagely In tho last round, whllu Brewer made a desperate effort to savd himself from punishment. Neither man was knocked down during the contest. REPORT 0NCITy7lANNING TO BE MADEFRIDAY NIGHT The committee of five appointed by T.iayor Dahlmnn to draft a constitution nnd by-laws for the city planning or ganization will report at a meeting In ht city council chamber Friday night, their report being that this society ought lo tnko up at once the necessity of prcpir Ing regular general plans for the laying of streets. Regular streets, elimination i t smoke, clean streets and nn altogether beautiful city will be advocated. PERSONALPARA.GRAPHS Superintendent Cthlll of the Nebraska division of tho Union Pacific Ii laiu his plans for going to the PnMflc ronsr for a vacation of two weeks. Mrs. Cnliill will acccompany him. This s tho flut vacation that Mr. Calilll 1ms .taken In u number of years. Ti "D.,- TXri.n Don't risk deafness! Get a 2Io or 50a i. Ull U1VJ1 tfUiuuM KurrtVlJiTly. T uV. lt m JirKtVd n3nouU txntflclM remit. IvoDdon'a brlnaa Imu&l relief I'T rtmoilcz tb oermorctarrB dj ooi&intf ltt Inn&meu memurmne, uj nrannir m rir plarei. Bold by otArlj ertry drnztlit. tUmplt. Don't AVutt. Come, make your selections early. AVe Imvc a complete, lino of autoconts. Rub ber toys for tho little folks. Omaha Hub-! that he Is 62. unless the match Is pulled to Get Bfll Hokuf f Farmer Burns will be 62 years of age on January 15; he says ho has been wrestling for forty years, has only been thrown seven times In all those years, and one of those times was when he lost the championship crown to Frank Gotch. king of them all. Ho nso says he will bet $1,000 he can throw Bill Hokuf f two out threo falls, wrestling rules to govern; winner to tako all. He will weigh ir. at 170 pounds, and will give his guaranteo ber Co., 160S Harney. Advertisement. Thrcf Prrnotis II urn to Death. 3TONKP0HT. Hi., Jan. 2. George Du vail, his wlfo und smalt child, were burned to death today when their home was burned. I off before the 15th. As a guarantee of his good Intentions, hrf has deposited $250 with The Bee to bind the match, In event Hokuf f desires to enter on one. This offer of the Farmer will stand open for two weeks from date. r.EE from Konoon Mre. CO., 9 MlansNt Minn. Mr nnd Mrs. Henry AV. Yates are ol--ays at home at "Hllls.rJo" on New Mnong ThV tUi sootYty event, of the Fh?: Marthft C'0"' year Yesterday was no exception to the rule, save that'-the occasion was mado the more notable by the announcement pf th engagement of their granddaugh ter. Mlts Dorothy Morgan, to Mr. Ralph Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters. Ko date has been set for the wedding. Miss Morgan Is the youngest daughter t-f Mrs. JUbe Morgan And is oils of the the most charming member of the i yutingpr set Fhe attended school at epedlng the holidays with Judge and Mrs. Bunnell Hall anji lne her debut two iTroup. has returned to Now York City j ears ago has taken part, as bridesmaid. where he has charge of tho eastern ter In mora large weddings In the cUy tlia', 1 rttoiy fui one of the departments for any other joung woman. th cudaby Packing company. Amdt, A'oln Harms, and Clarrta Arndl; Messrs. Airred Buehler,. Arthur Taylor. Paul HUcendorf, Harry Amdt, Rev. AVal (er Hllgendorf. Rev. A. AV. Ijtmbrecht, AVaiter Truelson, Frank Arndt, AVllllarn Arndti Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Schlffbauer and Mr. and Mra. Iambrecht. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. Leslie K. Troup, who has been PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CARS ON C0U.NCILBLUFFS LINE Pay-as-you-entbr cars have been put on the Council Bluffs ljn, their first try-out being New Year's day. They ar the same as the cars on this side of the river, with the exception that on the bridge line, It la necessary to drop a dime In the box. AVIth the exception of the Dodge street line, all of the cars of the system aro now equipped with the pay-as-you-ciiter boxes. 0'Neil is Not Ready to Announce Plans CHICAGO. Jan. 2. Although President "Tip" O'Nell of the AVestorn leagcu sev eral weeks ego announced that his answer to the demand of the league that he re move his headquarters to. some city, a member of tho league, would be forth coming on New A'ear's day, reporters were unable to unseal his lips today Yester day he could not be located. Today he answered a telephone call, but declined to dlscu's his plans. OItt Art. Old age as It comes In the orderly proc. ess of nature la a beautiful and majeitlo thing. It stands for experience, knowU edge, wisdom, counsel. That Is old age as It should be, but old age as it often Is means poor digestion, torpid bowel, a sluggish liver and a general feeling of til t health, despondency and misery. This In 1 almost every Instance Is wholly unneces sary. One of Chamberlain's Tablets taken Immediately after supper will Improve the digestion, tone up the liter and regulate the bowels. That feeling of despondency KIRK FAILS TO LAST LONG AGAINST JOHNNY KILBANE ST. I.OL'IS, Jan. i-The scheduled eight-round bout between Johnny Kit bane of Cleveland, featherweight cham pion, and Ollte Kirk, a local fighter, be fore tha Future Cltv AtlilAli,- rlnh h this afternoon was stopped in tho second I round by Referee Sharpe to save the lo- .... 1 mAn V. t 1 , . 1 . The champion did moat of the leading m the first round, and In the, second Kllbane dropped his man twice and had him groggy when tha fight was stopped Kirk weighed 123 pounds and Kllbane fought at catch weight. WALTER STEFFEN MARRIES PEARL FOSTER OF CHICAGO KAUAMAZOO, Mich. Jan. 2-AA'alterj II. Steffen. former football star on the ' University of Chicago team and Miss Pearl Foster of Chicago were married here this afternoon by Judge Samuel will give way to one of hoe and good i A'an Honif Th wedding took :ace nt v'r.r For saU by all dcalers.-Adver- the iiome f Uotdon Stewart adasimatu i j or Htclteu. , luemtlit-